Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. MARCH 24,
Women’s Colonial Pumps!
Just received hand stitched imported
Patent or Gun Metal Colonials, Spanish
Louis and Cuban Heels, Silver and Dark
$3.00 to $5.00
THEBOOTERY
R. L. GARRETT, Manager
Society
MR. BERRY BENSON AT
AT HAMPTON TERRACE
TONIGHT.
Tonight, at the Hnmpton Terrace
hotel. Mr. Berry Benson will tell of
the thrilling adventures that were in
cidents of Mg escape from Klml'a
I risen in 1864.
The entertainment will be given for
the North Augusta public library, but
there will tip no admission fee, only
lree-wll] offerings being accepted. The
public is cordially invited.
MR. IRVIN’S MUSICALE
TONIGHT AT ST. JAMES.
One of the most attractive musical
programs ever put on in Augusta will
be rendered tonight at St. James au
ditorium, when Mr. Irvin, assisted,
will give a musicale. Mr. Irvin has
been fortunate in securing several
beautiful voices and even the most
fastidious eannot fall to be pleased
with the program.
AT THE COUNTRY
CLUB LAST NIGHT.
Among those entertaining at the
Country Club dinner dance last night
Drink —
Maxwell House
Blend
COFFEE
The most delicious cup
that ever graced a
dining table.
Staled Tlu at Gracara.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
Houston Nashville Jacksonville
Smooth, Hairless Skin
Follows this Treatment
(Toilet Tips)
Among the home-beauty helpe, none
perhaps Is more Important than that
which will free the skin from obnoxi
ous hairy growths. A simple method
to rid the skin of unsightly hairs is
to make a paste by mixing powdered
delatone with water and applying for
about 2 minutes, then rubbing off.
With it comes every bit of hair and
when the Skin is washed, it will be
firm and free from blemish. Results
are more satisfactory if the delatone
is bought in an original package.
MADAM, AREYOU SICK?
Here's a Guaranteed Way
of Getting Well.
f’ casts a hag’s
shadow because
she is sick and neg
lects herself.
Women are
learning. Already
thousands and
thousands have
found the way to
relief and restored
good looks and
healthful condition.
For two generations Dr. Thacherhas
been helping the women of the South to
their heritage of health and beauty.
His remarkable remedy, Stella- Vitas,
a purely vegetable and perfectly harm
jess compound, is the perfected work of
a life time and is the gift of a great
iphysician to his people.
Stella- Vitae is a woman’s tonic. It
'corrects irregularities and relieves con
ditions peculiar to women. It builds
them up. It improves appetite,
aids digestion, creates rich, red blood,
quiets nerves and clears up the com
plexion.
Don’t be blue, nervous, sick or run
down—don’t get ugly. Get a bottle of
Stella-Vitae from your dealer. He
knows about it and he will give your
money back if you’ll try a bottle and
find it doesn’t benefit you.
Do you want to get well and stay
well, to eat well, sleep soundly, to have
a good appetite, clear skin and strong
body? Then begin today with a bottle
of Stella- Vitae, the guaranteed to bene
fit remedy. You’d be amused at the im
provement you will feel. Your dealer
sella it ii 21 bottles. Thacher Medicine
Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn. , ___
were Mr. and Mrs. Landon Thomas,
whose guests were Misses Ellen and
Emily Thomas. Miss Fleming of Cali
fornia. Miss Eleanor Cutler of New
York, Miss Marion Meifts, Miss Martha
Coleman, Mr. Charles Taft, Mr. Van
Holt Garrett, Mr. Magruder Dent, Mr.
Owen Coleman, Mr. Philip Armour, Mr.
Alvin Neely. Mr. John Colemnn, Mr.
Finch and Mr. lllchardson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hardy enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. Landon Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tinker. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward K. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Walkor,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mr.
Brooks, Mr. Chisholm and Mr. Flem
ing.
Miss Edith Hardy entertained Miss
Helen Andrews, Miss Dorothy Carson,
Mr. Archibald Young, Mr. Argersin
ger, Mr. Emory Johnson and Mr. Nor
man Ream. Jr.
Others entertaining were Mr. and
Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Norman Ream. Cap
tain and Mrs. Casatt, Miss O’Neill, and
others.
All the tables were beautifully
adorned with n profusion of flowers,
which filled the dining room with
the breath of the springtime.
After dinner dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett are
in New York for a few days.
—Friends of Mrs. Ingalls Thomas
will regret to learn that she is ill
with appendicitis.
G. I. A. TO MEET.
The regular meeting of tfie G. I. A.
will be held at three-thirty tomorrow,
Wednesday, afternoon at the K. of P.
hall. Business of importance will be
transacted and all members are re
quested in attendance promptly.
RAINBOW CIRCLE
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY.
The Rainbow Circle, of the King’s
Daughters, one of the most active and
energetic circles of the order, cele
brated its ninth birthday yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E.
Elliott, when the members, sixteen, en
tertained the leaders of the other
circles In the city. Purple and silver
were featured in the decorations, pur
ple hyacinths being used in the adorn
ment of both parlor and table, and
In the refreshments served the same
colors were evidenced. The ices were
served in the shape of the King’s
Daughter’s cross and the cakes were
iced in purple "9’s.” Miss Susie Hutt
and Miss Beryl Elliott assisted in at
tentions to the guests and Miss Mary
R. Campbell made a pretty little talk
In regard to the circle and Its work.
The Rainbow Circle was organized
nine years ago at the home of Mrs.
Clancy, with a membership of four.
Miss Mary Campbell was elected
leaider. The circle now has a mem
bership of sixteen, with Mrs. W. E.
Reeves, leader; Mrs. R. E. ElliotJ,
vice-leader, and Mrs. Charles Baird,
secretary nnd treasurer. Their espe
cial work is the building of a
for Incurables.
—Mrs. R. 1,. Clark Is expected home
Thursday, after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. R. A. Cook in Macon, Ga.
—Mrs. G. E. Downing and little
daughter, Clemie, are on a visit to
relatives in Warrenton and Greens
boro, Ga.
—Mrs. Edward Smith returned to
her home today in Thomson, after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Mc-
Ginty.
NEW YORK MARRIAGE OF
INTEREST TO AUGUSTANS.
The New York Sun says:
Miss Eleanor Simonds, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Simonds, of
Hewlett, L. 1., and Marion J. Verdery,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon J.
Verdery, of 216 Parsons avenue. Flush
ing, were married at St. George
church. Flushing, yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Would Make Unveiling of Butt
Memorial Bridge National Event
By Consent of Butt Memorial Association, M. & M. Writes
Letter to Representative Thos. W. Hardwick Asking to
Have U. S. Coast Artillery Participate. Would Mean the
Presence of Two of Finest Military Bands in This Section.
At a meeting of the conventions
committee of the Merchants and
Manufacturers’ Association held at
the association’s rooms this morning
It was decided, after consent of the
Butt Memorial Association had been
obtained through Mr Frank Miller,
that an effort would be made at once
to have the unveiling of the Butt Me
morial Bridge on April ,14 an event
of national importance.
To this end a letter has been writ
ten and addressed to Hon. Thos. W.
Hardwick, representative from Geor
gia, asking that he use his influence
to have the United States coast ar
tillery from Savannah and Charleston,
Including the bands, come to Augusta
to participate in the unveiling cere
monies.
The Letter.
Following is the letter: , .
Hon. Thos. W. Hardwick,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir: On April 14th the
Masonic? Ixidge of Washington,
D. C.. and the Archibald Butt Me-
Henry D. Walker, rector of the church,
assisted by Rev. Charles P. Deems, or
the Beuman'a Church Institute, a
cousin of Mr. Verdery.
Miss Margaret Sloan was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Winifred Chisolm. Miss Jcanclto
Whitlock and Miss Gertrude Hlmonils.
of Manhattan, ami Miss Ruth Bullard.
Miss Marjolrie Mann an.l Miss Eliza
Wtllets. of Flushing. Miss Oectlle Kl
monds ami Miss Edith Simonda. sis
ters of the bride, were flower girls.
Richmond B. Duane, a classmate of
Mr. Verdery at Princeton, attended
the bridegroom. The ushers were
Francis M. Stmonds, Jr., of Hewlett,
n brother of the bride; Frederick
Walcot, 8. Vernon Mann. Jr., of Grout
Neck. Stanley Rhlnehart. Theodore
I.lndorff and Robert H. Boyd, of
Flushing.
After the ceremony there was a re
ception at the home of the bride's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Mann.
Mr. Verdery Is an engineer in the
employ of the Great Falls Power Com
pany at Great Falls, Mont. He and
his hrtdo will leasve for Great Falls
in about a week.
IN HONOR OF MISS
LUCILLE STUKER.
A very delightful social affair was
the limn shower with which Miss Lu
cille Stoker, a charming bride-to-be.
was complimented by Mrs. I>. L.
Kuhlke and Miss Tommie Gray, at the
home of Mrs. Kuhlke on Fifteenth
street.
The entire lower floor of this at
tractive home was thrown open to the
guests and wus beautifully decorated
for the occasion with quantities of
daffodils and spirea. An artistic nook
was arranged In the front parlor,
where the honor guest was seated,
with delicate traceries of vines, which
together with the spirea and daffodils
made a pretty background. It was
here that the bride-to-be received the
’dainty packages, delivered by parcel
post, the post man being Master Ed
mond Kuhlke. who was dressed In uni
form. In the meantime wishes for the
bride had been registered with Miss
Madelle Stuker and a wish accom
panied each package, and upon being
received was read by the guest of hon
or as she opened the package. This
feature caused much merriment. A
drawing contest was indulged In dur
ing the afternoon, the object being to
draw the best bride. Miss Jennie Hood,
received the first prize, which was an
embroidered towel. The consolation
was drawn by means wf small gold
baskets, which were filled with rice,
the lucky ono bearing the wedding
date. Miss Hood was the lucky win
ner of this prize also, it being a danty
guest towel. The bride-to-be was
showered with the rice from these lit
tle favors at the conclusion of the af
fair, which was one of the most en
joyable of the season. Punch was
served duirng the afternoon by Miss
Jennie Hood and a delightful repast
was served after the contest. About
twenty of Miss Stuker’s most intimate
friends enjoyed Mrs. Kuhlke’s and Miss
Gray’s hospitality.
—The many friends of Col. J. B.
Tutt will regret to learn of hts Ill
ness for the past two weeks at his
home on the Hill.
—Mrs. Chas. C. Lloyd and Miss Alice
Lloyd have closed ’’Vflla de Fon
tenay" at The Pines and returned to
New York City.
AT THE CRANFORD CLUB.
Mrs. Loyless and Mrs. Cumming will
serve tea at the Cranford Club tomor
row afternoon. There will he danc
ing from four-thirty till six. Also
there will be on sale a fine lot of the
candy made by the Camp Fir* Girls.
COSY CORNER CLUB TO HAVE
EASTER EGG HUNT.
The Cosy Corner Club will give an
Easter egg hunt at the Davidson
school Thursday, April 2nd, 1914.
The officers of this club are: Presi
dent, Miss Louise Uargeron; vice-pres
ident, Miss Beula Elliott; treasurer
and secretary, Miss Claire Rosenthal;
chairman entertainment committee,
Miss Gladys Odom.
—Miss Ethel Bohler, of Thomson, is
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. C. Me-
Ginty, on Monte Sano.
—Mrs. Charles Phinizy leaves to
morrow for Washington and Balti
more where she will join Miss Mary
Lou Phinizy and go to New York for
a week or ten days.
—Mr. Maurice Willows, of New
York, associate secretary of the
American Association of Organized
Charity, is a distinguished visitor in
the city.
—Mrs. Henry Cohen left today tor
Richmond, Va., where she went to
attend the funeral of Mr. Caperton
Braxton and be with Mrs. Braxton
for a few days. The death of Mr.
Braxton was not unexpected as lie
has been in a very critical condition
for a long while before his marriage
last November to Miss Mary Miller,
of Staunton, Va., who Is recalled as
Mrs Cohen’s guest on several occa
sions. The slncerest sympathy of
those who have met Mrs. Braxton Is
extended to her In this her great be
reavement.
TO BE HOLY COMMUNION
AT ST. PAUL’S TOMORROW
Tomorrow, March 25th. being the
Festival of the Annunciation, the Holy
Communion will be celebrated in St.
Paul’s Church at 7:30 a. m. The
regular evening service will be held
at 8 P. m.
morial Association of Augusta, Ga.,
will unveil the Butt Memorial
Bridge.
The Merchants and Manufac
turers’ Association Is very anxious
to make this a national event and
will ask that you use your In
fluence to have the United States
coast artillery, including the hand,
from Charleston, S. C., and Savan
nah. Ga., ordered to Augusta to
participate with the Georgia
troops on this occasion.
Ex-President Taft will be here
and make an address. A special
train for the Noyes Temple, I/vlge
of Masons, from Washington has
already been secured.
When the monument to General
Oglethorpe was unveiled In Savan
nah about two years ago the coast
artillery took part in the cere
monies, and we feel that Augusta
now should tie extended the same
courtesy by the war department.
As the time is very short, your
immediate co-operatlen la re
guested.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA,
Exhibition of Medeira Linens
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a representative of a very large
importer of hand made Medeira linens from the Island of Medeira will
be in our store with a display of some of the finest specimens of
workmanship.
Ordering from the importer through us, cnnbles you to buy at lower prices, because we have not to carry
the goods in stock. Avail yourself of this opportunity to secure these linens at such price concessions.
CERTAIN OF OUR
For these three days we are re
ducing certain of our linens 15%.
SSOO worth of Cluny lace
pieces, including scarfs, mats,
squares, etc., will be reduced
15%
One Little Girl Thinks Our
Dresses
tW
SURETY COUPONS
Afford you a means of
cutting down expenses.
By shopping before
noon Surety Coupons will
mean a discount of five
per cent on every dollar
spent.
SERVICES TOMORROW AT
ST. MATTHEW’S LUTHERAN
There will be services at St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church Wednesday
evening at 8:15 o'clock at which time
Rev. W. T. Hamby will preach. Rev.
Mr. Hamby is well known among Au
gusta people, and never falls to please
his hearers. Pastor Bame earnestly
desires that his people will turn out
in goodly numbers and give Dr. Ham
Glove ff V
Real Worth / Tz,\ /
and Lasting I ' \
Value \jU (
These you get when the —i /^\\
name “KAYSER ,, i§inthe \
hem of your silk gloves. ( \
To buy Silk Gloves • / * * \ V
is true economy —because \ \
“KAYSER’S” wear better, fit better and hold \ \
their shape better than any other ailk gloves ) I
made, yet coat no more than the ordinary Ml ,
kind. Look for “KAYSER” In the hem. 'HL
You will find it In the genuine.
A guarantee ticket tvlth every pair that
the tips outwear the gloves.
Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25
Long “KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00
AT ALL STORES
KENNY’S COEEEES ARE THE BEST
/ Mocha, per lb.. . 35^
Java, per lb 35^
Manaraiba, per lb.
Bogota, per lb.. . 30^
5c a Yard for Woolen Goods. 3c Yard for Cottons
Just the prettiest, most becoming
little things she ever saw. They
were very carefully selected and tin’
department .is stocked this year
with the finest line we could find.
Therefore we are glad they are ap
preciated.
Til the simple play or school dresses
there are plaid ginghams, trimmed
with solid colors, for girls between
the ages of 8 and 14 years, which
are priced at $1.50.
Tan Linen Dresses, made Balkan style, with
colors and cuffs and belts of red or blue; ages
8 to 14 years, are priced $1.25 and are being
sold Wednesday for ftBC
White Lawn Dresses, trimmed with laceß
and embroideries, are priced SI 25 & JKI 98
Little Tots’ Dresses in colors 59* :
Rain Hats 500
Weather: < —| r fAIR
Augusta’s Only
Department Store
by a large audience to preach to, rest
ing assured that our people are for
tunate In having the privilege of hear
ing a man of such wide experience.
Pastor Bame Is rapidly improving, and
will soon be able to ussume bis dittos
again.
Dies of Pneumonia.
Denver, Colo, —Colorado E, the
?:04 3-4 trotter, owned by George II
Kstahrook, of Denver, u champion as
a three-year-old, died at Overland
Park today of pneumonia.
Laguayra, per lb..
Konny’s High Grade,
per lb 25^
Hour Santo H..
Rio,
Phone No. 601.
LINENS REDUCED
S3OO worth of hand embroidered
Medeira linens will be reduced 15%.
--
,OH<syy
And SSOO of handwoven
linens, many shapes and pat
terns, will be similarly re
duced.
For Stout Women
The Kongo Belt Corset has no
peer, if an equal.
The construction of the corset, as
shown in the accompanying illustra
tion, is such that there is no stretch
ing—the corset does not mould itself
to the figure (ns many do) hut the
figure is moulded to the corset.
A second recommendation of the
Kongo Bolt. (/orsi t is the price.
There is a special priced at $1.50,
and others at $2 and $3.50.
The Herald is the Paper in the Home
Stop-Over Going North at
ASHEVILLE
The Ideal All-Year Cosmopolitan Re
sort of America-in the
“Land of the Sky.”
Southern Railway
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Through Pullman Parlor Buffet Car
Lv. Augusta, C.&W.C.Ry 11:00 am.
Ar. Spartanburg ” r .. 3:40 pm.
Lv. Spartanburg, Sou. Ry.. . 4:15 pm.
Ar. Try on ” 5:20 pm.
Ar. Saluda ” 6:00 pm.
Ar. Hendersonville ” 6:30 pm.
Ar. Asheville.. .. " . —7:30 pm.
Ar. Brevard .... ” 7:41 pm.
Ar. Waynesville . ” .... 9:20 pm.
Coaches, Dining, Sleeping and Obaervation Cara, Spartanburg to
Asheville and Cincinnati on CAROLINA BPECIAL, With Direct
Connectiona Weet
For Information, Beautifully Illustrated Literature, Pullman Res
ervations, Tickets, Etc., Communicele With
MAGRUDER DENT, F. L. JENKINS,
District Passenger Agent. District Passenger Agent.
729 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Telephone 947.
Specials for Wednesday and Thursday
Self Rising Flour 80 ,:
No. 3 Tomatoes, 3 for .. • 2f> ( '
No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 for . . 2IV'
Sugar Corn, 3 for 25 <:
Red Velva. Syrup, 3 for 2JV-'
WOLVERINE TEA CO.
H. E. Phillip*, Mgr, Phone 3356. 1288 BROAD STREET.
THREE
pencoy
belt
The Changing Likeness
Of boy or girl, mother,
father or who may be,
preserved in a Columbia
medallion, given away
free with $lO worth of
goods bought at White’s.
Bull Head Catsup, 3 for . 25 ( '
Bull Head Jelly, 3 for . 250
California Dessert Peaches,
for 25C
Fresh Eggs, while they last,
dozen .. .. 300