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SWIDAT. MARCH 29. MUTT KNE W WHAT TO DO AT THAT - .... BY “BUD'’FISHER I JLtr, jvyr think, u*rtte) ' ouka' .rw, A ! fsiusiftfw I »GO*a**iiu* fT ..... ) Yackn. -rvwx * rv**U- Oi MJ HX# J * ’V f KOt * RJC f s' \ toe JokT t#OT HOtOOE f VSOOO . ~ " * I fro*. L/vwYfcM. in Califo*.*,*. N*qe«- niimV ! Ano wcu kwatA skno rr I ,T • 1 x I IT &apti, fooUNtU: JOLT V»u u/ewr nttte 1 we iwssnt you to trbat mi Lihv-v J tMSD U-M-fOU *N MATTgwSMd. J LZ- rouxe j J | THOOiSVetO DOLUAW.& f sor.iT THiNfc 00. j ‘ 1-“ / Reviling Americans and Lauding Inhab itants of U. S. To the Skies London Pastimes London.—Two of tl»« thkltik I»n --don paotiro*'* thvs# day* are rovlllntt Americana an I laudiiiK the Inhabi tant* of the United Biatoa to the •klee , . The api»ointmrnt of an American to run one of the principal steam rail roada mitering London for the | ur poae of electrifying and generally Im proving the system ha* provoked • storm of comment. The Urltlah com merclal world la beginning to discover all aorta of virtue* In Uncle Kam. It la complained that the Kngllah commercial traveler abroad know* no language but Kngll#h, while the tier man and American la well-equipped In every detail. H H Morgan, president of the Sphinx Club. In a rocnt apeoch aald the Rngllahraan’# trouble la not lack of quality In hi# mood*, but want of the art of presenting them In a tempting Taahlon. "which our Amert can cousin* know how to do do per fectoin" Meantime the American merchant, Gordon Snlfrldge, continues to add on to hla department store, now the greatest retail establishment In this city. American Element. In the social season the American element 1a more to the fore than ever. Important mansions In town and country are leased to social leader* from the United States every day Henry W. Marsh, American In surance magnate. lia* completed ar rangements for a long tenure of War wick Castle, which ha# never before been let Stringent term* are asked, empha sising that no American Improve ments may be Introduced into either the ca*tle itself or the ground*. The idea of an American being In resi dence at so famous and magnificent a place a* Warwick Caatle will no doubt give Jby to Mr Marsh's friend* on the other side Of late years the Karl and Countess have spent more of their time at Kaslon l<odge than at Warwick Some years ago. Indeed, negotiations for leasing the castle were opened by Marshall Field, but these fell through. Mr anil Mr* Marsh at Warwick Castle will be in c position to play the host and host--** to thousand* of their com patriot a w o make pilgrimages to Shakespeare's land, and these and other* will be Interested to know that on five days of the week (Saturday and Sunday excepted* the Castle will still be open to the public •‘Tobacco Kinfl." The former abode of James IV Duke, the “Tobacco King," who has lust taken a lease of Crewe House—Mr*. James Henry Smith's mansion In Grosvenor Square Is required hjr its owner. Mrs Asquith, wife of the prime minister, ha# let her old floor Build Up Your Nerve Vitality Kallogg’s Sanitone Wafers Make Life Worth Living for Run Down, Brain Fagged People. 60-Cent Box Free To Men and Women Be master of yourself; get that cheer fulnees. poise and power tlist come from ■tesdv nerves In n vitalised body and brain Kelloggs Sanltons Wafers dis- H Yew W eiu to Feel Goed Try Kellogg** pel that -down and out"’ feeling—fill you full of ambition and energy make your •'winter of life" seem like spring Don't be gloomy, dull-hralned or !a*y. or lacking !n "backbone" for business Kelloggs Baritone Wafers will Invigor ate you to a richer, more Joy-filled life lion't drift with the tide of wearied, care-worn humanity, when tlies* wafer* have saved so many "wrack* " No mat ter what started your nervous break down—loss of sleep, overwork or other causes—Kellogg's Sainton* Wafer* will revitalise and revtv* you #o you'll get all that * worth having out of life. Bend your name and address today with six cents In stamps to help pay postage and parking for a free fcOc trial box of Kellogg's Ban!tone Wafers, to F .J Kellogg Co . 22»6 Ifoffmaster Block, Battle OVeek. Michigan The regular |I.OO slxe of Kellogg's Banltone wafer* Is for esle In Augusts by T f 3. Howard, Btore No. ~ Broad and Jackson Sts ; Store No J. Tin Broad BL No tie* boxes from druggists'. glan House In Cavendish Square to Lady Canard, another weaJtny Amer ican, The campaign against Washington being given a statue In Westminster Abbey is growing like the proverbial snowball. Here Is a letter to the editor of a (/.union paper, which give# an Indication of the feeling aroused In certain circles by the Insane pro posal : “We live,’’ *ays the writer, “In an age of despicable erases, and we are a miserable people, like Nero ‘fiddling w hen Rome wa* burning ' Could there be anything more supremely rldleul oub than this monatroua rubbish of an attempt to have a monument erected to Washington in Weal min sted Abbey? Why shouldn’t some one at nnre propose to erect a monu ment there to far greater men Na poleon’’ It Is true he wa* our enemy, but he was not an arch rebel, like Washington, and owed no allegiance to this country Waahlngton fought against And did Ills best to ruin III* own country, wa* the cause of the lo** of conntlona of Knglt*h live*, and, a* I* generally believed, had but a lord advocate*' respect for truth No *lr, all thl* sickening adulation of America Is beneath contempt ami we only got laughed at for our pains Tlie glib phrase, our kith and kin be yond the seas' Is absolutely mislead ing The original settler* In America doubtles* were ICngllMh; but what ever the present Americana may he, nine-tenths of them are the descend ants of the aweeplnga of Kurope. As regards the monument to Wash Ington, why not suggest to France to erect one to Bismarck ?” PARIS' LATEST Hi FASHIONS Husbands Arc Now Being Made to “Do" Their Wives “Trans formations” Up the Back; Rosy Tresses. London —tf-'mim'i turn-using nffec lion for carnation or navy blue or grsss colorrd hutr threaten* to lay a fresh im position on the already overburdened claw* Himliand* are now being reqiih-ee to "do” their wives • Transformations" up the hark. The Intent thing In rosey tresses. Is a shape fastening with the traditional hooka and eye* at the hack of the head Tlie common or garden variety of hHlr having been first arranged In a com-' fortabl# knoh., the shape Is laid over thl* nnd the coliWed hair which I* flow ms and loo*e, 1* drenaed In any dnatred fuahton. Most of till* Futurists hair come* from convent*, the better quality almoat In variably Huganrtan and Italian peas ant* supply a good deal of a leas costly type It 1* dyed hy the hair dressers who buy It, and though at first emerald green and Saxe blue were the tint* used, now *n> color mat be had. It Is not altogether extraordinary for a woman to go Into a shop now’ ami produce a scrap of dre«* material, *,iv. Ins "I want hair to match this, or Just a shade lighter." Any effect cun he produced, even that of a brocade, the hair for example, being of a deep blue with metallic sold <>r silver or copper strand* Interwoven to give the brocade effect. The dyes uted hv the beat -hair dress ers are unite harmless nnd can be made lasting or temporary at will. The pur chaser t* guaranteed "hair that will wear and when a permanent color Is not desired the same ''tv.insformat on" may be successively blue and red and green The weight of one Is only be tween two and two nnd a half ounces. India’s Ruling Chiefs' Sons to Have a College Delhi. India.—The sons of the ruling chiefs of India rt. to have * college when tlie building of the new capital Is carried out, The estimated cost of the college Is UMKIO non The plan* original ly confined those eligible to the college to the sons of ruling chiefs but have now been extended to Include selected youth* of aristocratic family* «* well l-orit Hardings the Viceroy Is greath Interested In Hie project and Is devoting much of hi* time to It ltc Is of the opinion that the future of the Indian states now depend* more upon tlie edu cation of the people than upon British military control. In addition to thl* college there will be « Women* Mideal College the tt.arum of Bp ip bn 1 s Female College the New St Stephens College, and the Instil College. HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. TELEPHONE 2036 AND SAY: “SEND ME THE HERALD ” Successful Men, Alert and Keen of Perception, Are the Well Dressed Men of Today McCREARY’S clothes may at all times be depended upon to meet every requirement of style and best quality. They are pro duced by makers of national reputation, who canot afford to send out under their label any garment that is not in perfect form. While preference seems to be given to the English cut, we have many attractive patterns in the Box coat effect. We can fit and please any man, no matter what his size or form may be, PRICES RANGE FROM $15.00 TO $35.00 Shirts, nock we nr, gloves, hose, canes “springy” things for men. lints in the top notch of style. Prices —at bed rock, (lot mi Pastor lint with a becoming “simp”—n silk “tile” of stylo, n soft hat with how in kick, or a Derby that fits and looks fit. Try on our hats as long as you like or until she says “there, that’s just right.” Promptness, courtesy, and a desire to please regardless of the size of your purchase. This store for men wants vou to oonio again. McCREARY’S “HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 99 Suits That Will Yield Full Satisfaction to the Parent and the Boy What wo say of our men’s clothing, may also be applied to our boys' lino, in that they are from the same makers, with the same care given to little details of making and of a quality material calculated to with stand the harder wear of the youngster. Rrices Range From $5.00 to sls It caters for trade on the basis of fairness and squareness. Ready with all the spring tilings. A feast of Easter things for men all new! Hats, shirts, neck wear and furnishings. Why wait for that medium weight um brella ? An umbrella cane will keep off the rain —elose roll with shep herd crook handle — $5.00. Silk hats—“toppers” for the cutaway coat and striped trousers. $5.00. A quick service store for men.