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SUNDAY. MARCH 29.
MEETING OF THE U. D C.
IN HEPHZIBAH.
The Walter A. Clark chapter held
u \fTy enjoyable meeting at the homo
of Jlie third vice president, Mm. James
Cantwell. Friday afternoon. This chap
ter which haa been organized a little
over two years, under the efficient
leadership of Mrs. Poster Reynolds,
has grown steadily In Interest and
membership.
The social feature Is a very pleasant
(tart of the meetings, Init much In
terest Is being taken In the study, too.
The subject of study for the past two
months has been the "Confederacy"
and ‘.he questions have been prepared
by Mr. Ellet Walker and have been
on the causes leading up to, and rea
sons for, secession. These studies show
much forethought and preparation and
the chapter appreciates very much the
cordial Interest manifested by this
popular young man.
The state historian having offered
a prize to the pupils of the high schools
for the best essay on “Famous Geor
gia Battles,” our chapter offered an
additional prize to the pupils of the
Hephzlhah high school. The prize of
fered by this chapter was a very hand
some book and was won by Miss
Mamie Taylor of Blythe, a member ot
the Junior class.
The question of a speaker for Me
morial Day was dscussed and a speak
er selected for the occason. After the
business meeting delicious cream and
cake were served by the hostess. T.iq
members present were Mrs. Rey
nolds, Mrs. Murphey. Mrs. Richards.
Miss Auria Palmer and Miss Eulu
Lloyd and Miss Lillian Clark. Gucots
for the afternoon were Misses Helen
Murphey and Derrelle Kilpatrick.
DAVIDSON PARENT
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.
The Parent-Teachers' Association ot
Davidson school will hold its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday, April
1, 1914, at 4:30 p. m.
Addresses will be made by Messrs.
L B. Evans and Jordan T. Sanford.
Miss Costello will render several
musical selections.
Informal discussion by P°P ul f*
teachers of important topics will add
Interest to the meeting.
Annual election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place and every
patron and teacher is earnestly re
quested to be present. Mrs. W. «•
Lynch, secretary.
A MOST ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING. . _
Perhaps one of the most enthuslasttce
meetings ever held in Auguusta was the
one on Friday afternoon when the Au
gusta Womans Club and the citizens
generallv, who are interested in the bet
ter sanitary conditions of our city met.
In a few well chosen words, Mrs. Benton
introduced the first speaker of the
afternoon. Dr. T. K. Oertel, who gra
phicallv told us of the condition of the
city at present, and the urgent need of
a cleaner city. He assured us of the
co-operation of the M. and M. Associa
tion, who are doing all they can for the
betterment of this cause.
Let each ‘individual have some definite
plan and see that that plan is carried
out. The public schools are going to
offer inducements to the pupils, in the
form of merits, doing the most m as
sisting in cleaning up, and we hope ot
see in the near future, a holiday given
the children that they might be en
couraged in this most praiseworthy un
dertakii g ‘‘it seems to me that you
can't teach a child anything better than
civic righteousness.” We should all b«
glad to join hands with the worofen, and
let us bind all forces together and Join
in mak.ng this a beautiful city. Dr.
Murphy who, so heartily co-operates
with this movement, made a short talk
in which he said: "This clean up move
ment is not a new thing, we have it In
other cities and I believe that right here
n our city in a few years we’ll see great
improvement in the sanitary conditions.
We have the climate here to attract,,
but we must also have the enrivon
ments; we are Just awakening to civic
pride.” He stated that garbage cans
can be put out at any time during the
day from April Ist to 10th, and any
thing from a cast iron stove to a sar
dine can will be hauled away. He earn
estly requested that no recepticles hold
ing water be left at any time and let us
fight with all our might to keep down
the mosquitoand house fly.
Dr. Baker, of the committee on sani
tation of the M. and M. Association, was
not able to be present, but sent, through
Mrs. Talbott nine maps showing the
districts into which the city had been di
vided; and Mrs. Walker, chairman of
tlie Civic Department, read the names
of those in charge of these districts.
Each district is to have one captain and
four lieutenants.
Mr. Yates, of the Salvation Army, as
sured us that he will do all in his pow
er to render what assistance he can, also
the different church societies have
promised to 00-operate and with the as
surance of Mr. Pilcher, superintendent
of the scavenger department, who as
sures us that he will personally see to
every bit of garbage being removed; we
feel confldnt that not only Individually,
but collectively will our city be clean in
name as well as in reality.
CHAIRMAN, Press Com:, ice.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
MEETING.
The executive board of the Augusta
Women’s Club will meet Monday, Mar.
30th, at twelve o'clock In the U. D. C.
hall.
The captains and lieutenants of the
different districts are requested to meet
Dr. Baker on Monday. March 30th at
twelve-thirty o'clock in the U. D. C.
hall.
MARIE C. SMITH,
Chairman Pub. Committee.
MEADOW GARDEN OPEN.
Meadow Garden will be open on Mon
day, March 30th, from eleven to two
o'clock. Mrs. J. C. Wienges, Mrs. .1, S.
Bussey and Mrs. Ashby Jones will be
present to receive visitors.
MARRIAGE OF MISS TIMMERMAN
AND MR. BOWDEN.
A beautiful and quiet marriage that
took place Friday evening was that of
Miss Mabel Timmerman and Mr.
James B Bowden, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. A. D. Echols at the
parsonage of St. Luke's Methodist
church. The Invitations were limited
to. the clos friends of the bride and
groom who accompanied them to the
parsonage. The bride wore a stylish
coat suit of tan with hat and gloves to
match and carried an armful of fra
grant ’ pink carnations caught with
tuil.
The bride is a young woman of vOry
pronounced and individual charm and
is as sweet and lovable in her disposi
tion and nature as she is a*A»active in
her person. She is a slender brunette
of stvlish grace and superior quali
ties of both heart and mind which
have won for her countless friends.
Mr. Bowden is a well known t 1
popular employe of the Georgia r- ad. .
with which he has been connected for
many years, and is held in high es
teem by all who know him."
A number of beautiful gifts were
sent the young couple, among them
SOCIETY NEWS
being handsome silver, cut glass and
art chlnu.
Mr and Mrs. Bowden are receiving
congratulations and are at home to
their friends at their residence 1715
Starnes street.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Phtlo
mathlc Club will be held ut four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
BOYS MISSION TO HAVE
EASTER EGG HUNT.
Announcement Is made that the
Boys' Mission of the First Presbyter
ian Sunday school, will have an Easter
egg hunt on Thursday afternoon. April
9th. at four o'clock, on the Presbyter
ian church lawn.
WOMAN'S GYMNASIUM CLASS
TO HAVE OPEN NIGHT.
The gymnasium classes of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will have an “open night" Tuesday
night at K. of P. hall, the exercises to
begin at eight thirty o'clock.
All members of the club and all
women Interested In the gymnasium
work are given a cordial Invitation to
be present on this occasion. No men.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS CLAUDE
PEARCE AND MR. MARION
SYMMS ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Edward Pearce
formally announce the engagement of
their daughter, Claude Rochelle, to
Mr. Marion Stovall Symms, the wed
ding to take place April 29th at the
First Baptist church.
DR. JONES’ BIBLE CLASS.
Dr. Jones' Bible Class will meet
meet Wednesday at twelve at the Y. W.
C. A.
MISS GERTRUDE STUDDERT
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Miss Gertrude Studdert, at 435 Tel
fair St., delightfully entertained a
number of Congenial friends last even
ing. Miss Studdert received her guests
wearing a very becoming gown of lace
over pink satin. Those who enjoyed
the evening were: Misses Studdert.
Anita Boiler, Ruby Reeves, Rita Brill,
Messrs. Willia Sparks, Tabb Daniel,
Mack Berry, Harry and Earle Beale,
Lester and Herbert Elliott, Carl Brin
son, DeWeen Fourcher, Tom Parker,
and a number of others.
LIBRARY RECEIVES NEW
BOOKS ON SOCIOLOGY.
Among the books recently received
at the Library are thirteen on sociol
ogy, as follows:
History and Problems of Organized
Labor, Carleton.
Labor Problems, Adams and Sum
ner.
Introduction to Social Philosophy,
McKenzie
The New Basis of Civilization, Pat
ten.
The World the Subject of Redemp
tion, Fremautte.
Social Solutions, Hall.
Social Reform and the Constitu
tion, Goodman.
History of Socialism, Kirkup.
Psychology of Religion, Starbuek.
History of the Rod in all Countries,
Cooper.
Handbook of Socialism, Bliss.
Introduction to Sociology, Fair
b&nks
Industrial Evolution in the United
States, Wright.
In the selection of these great care
has been taken to get books bearing
on every phase of this great subject
Persons interested in either side ot
the question will find written in the
scope of the above volumes articles
which will particularly interest them.
There have also been received the
following books on Psychology:
Philips, Elementary Psychology.
Loveday’s Introduction to Psychol
ogy.
James’ Taks on Psychology and
Life’s Ideals.
Memsterberg Psychology and
Teacher.
Hall’s Educational Problems (Re
ference Book).
Two books which will probably in
terest the women at the present sea
son are:
Heritage on Dress in All Centuries.
The Well Dressed Woman.
WEDDING OF INTEREST.
Mrs. Frank Phipps, wife of Capt.
Phipps, U. S. A., will be matron of
honor at the marriage of Miss Mait
land Marshall and Paymaster John
Knap, U. S. N., on April 2d. Miss
Dorothy Arkwright, of Atlanta, cousin
of the bride, will be maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids are to be Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Mary Banye, ot
Staten Island; Miss Hazel Funk, of
Bloomington, 111.; Miss Ruth Bliss,
Miss Julia Heyle and Miss Kate Du
Boise.
Paymaster Knap, who is at present
on board his ship, the U. S. S. May
flower, has not yet selected his
ushers. He is expected to reach
Washington shortly after Easter. —
Washington Herald.
EASY TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
WITHOUT GREASY DRUGS—
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY.
When the hair turns gray, streaked
with gray, white or faded, get from
any reliable pharmacy a 7-oz. bottle of
"Q-Ban." On retiring rub Q-Ban on
your hair and scalp, like a shampoo. By
■morning all the gray disappears, the
hair is beautifully darkened and an
other application or two of Q-Ban your
pair becomes fluffy, glossy, luxuriant
and radiant with hair health. Dan
druff is gone and the hair has stopped
falling. Q-Ban promotes the growth of
thin or brittle hair. Your hair Is your
chart*. An application or two of
Q-Ban will enhance Its beauty a
thousandfold. Q-Ban Is not sticky or
messy—harmless but delightful to use
and sure to beautifully darken gray
hair. It does this so evenly and nat
urally no one can tell. It Is an old,
thorouchly tested preparation. You
<;n't ake a mistake in using Q-Ban,
as it does the hair ahd scalp good at
any time. Frost’s Pharmacy, 502 Broad
street, Augusta, Ga., sell 7-oz. bottle of
Q-Ban for only 50c. Out-of-town peo
ple supplied by mail. Call or write.
MARRIAGE OF MISS STUKER AND
MR. MARION WILLIAM DUNBAR.
A quiet but very lovely and Impres
sive wedding of yesterday was i hut
Miss Lucille Stuker and Mi Marlon
Wllllnm Dunbar, which was solem
nized at fi in the afternoon at the Stu
ker home on Lincoln Sireet. Owing
t.i the recent bereavement in the fam
ily of the groom, no formal cards were
sent out nor were there any wedding
festivities, only a few close Triends
of the bride and groom and the family
connections being present. Many
fragrant spring flowers added to the
beauty of the parlors, and while very
quiet, the occasion was notably sweet
and impressive,
The bride wore a lovely afternoon
gown of soft blue satin, a one-pteee
dross, fashioned after a graceful
model, and a hat of gold braid trim-
FEW MOHS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH—PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
Digests all food, absorbs gases,
stops fermentation at once
Puts Stomach in order.
Wonder what upset your stomach—
which portion of the food did the
damage—do you? Well, don't bother.
If your stomach Is In a revolt; If sour,
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented Into stubborn
lump**; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate un
digested food; breath foul, tongue coat
ed—Just take Pape's Dlapepsln, and in
five minutes you will wonder what
became of the indigestion and distress.
“Mary Jane” Pumps
“Big Sister” Wears.
Shown in Patent, Gun Metal and White Canvas.
SI.OO to SB.OO the Pair.
THE BOOTERY
» R. L. GARRETT, Manager.
730 Broad St. We give Purple Stamps.
• 'jM
yr.’..-:
/f. !i :;
MmmK
rw : fm 1
A Style Show Full of Fascinating Interest to All Women Who Like
to Be Fashionably and Becomingly Dressed
Is now staged here, and you are cordially invited to attend. Don’t put off coming—you surely want to see the whole show. We have the most
captivating exhibit of smart styles that you ever saw. You will notice that we don’t say a word about buying-we simply say come and see.
New Spring Ready-to-Wear
The newest novelties in one piece dresses, silk
or cotton, any color. Coat Suits wool, cotton
or linen, silk petticoats, short coats. If you arc
in need of ready-to-wear garments we have the
most complete stock we have ever carried.
NEW SPRING
SHIRTWAISTS
Our line of Shirtwaists repre
sents the best styles and values
ever put into waists —in Chif
fons, Crepes, Taffetas, Ratines,
Mulls and Lingerie, all colors,
such as new orange, currant,
ocean blue, etc., also black and
white.
NEW SPRING
PARASOLS
The newest Hhapes, the best
quality and workmanship, In all
colors, Including wistaria, bur
gundy, bottle green, eco, blue;
also staple colors; a wonderful
line, at prices that are right.
AGENTS FOR McCALL’S PATTERNS
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 Broad Street Phone 290
THE AUGUSTA HERALn. AUGUSTA, GA.
mad with pink rose* and Tor-get-me
nets, a toilette infinitely becoming to
her dainty girlish beauty. The cere
mony wia Impressively performed by
Dr, Ashby Jones,
After the ceremony buffet refresh
ments were served and the congratu
lations of the assembled friends re
ceived.
Mrs Dunbar Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stuker and Is a very
pretty, winsome and charming young
woman. Mr. Dunbar la a son of Mr
Frank Dunbar, of neech Island, but
has been located in Augusta suffic
iently long to be claimed as an Ais
gustnn. He Is a young man of splen
did ability and has hosts of friends.
Man> gifts were sent the young
couple, among the conspicuously
handsome ones being a rhest of flat
silver from the groom's father,
Mr and Mrs Dunbar are now at
home to their friends at their apart
ment on lower Telfair Street.
—The ninny friends of Mr. Chnrllf
Wilson will regret to learn of his seri
ous Illness at Ills residence, 1607 Wal
ton Way.
Millions of men and women today
know that it la needless to have a
bad stomach. A little Dlapepsln oc
cnrtonally keeps the stomach regulat
ed and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebellion;
If your food Is a damage Instead of
a help, remember the quickest, surest,-
most harmless relief is Pape's Dlapep
sln, which coats only fifty cents for h
lurge case at drug store**. It's truly
wonderful—lt digests food and sets
things straight, so gently and easily
that it Is astonishing. Please don't go
on and on with a weak, disordered
stomach; it's so unnecessary.
Fashions That Have CastTheirShadows Befnre
NEW SPRING
LACES
The present styles call foT lace
and lots of It. We have tho
most beautiful line In net. tops,
Chantilly shadows, gold; In fact
any kind of lace you may de
sire: wide or narrow, at the
right price.
NEW SPRING
SILKS
For afternoon or evening wear.
Our line Is now complete, em
bracing Crepo de Chines, Can
ton Crepes, solid arid iwo-toned
Taffetas, also a special line of
wash silks, all colors, such as
Jendome, Mexlque, Taupe and
staple colors.
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
“Always Serves You Right”
Sardines 8c
Lima Beans LT*. 7c
Green Peas .... 8c
Corn Beef Hash 17c
Hams2oc
RTTTTFR a. &P. Finest Elgin
" A 1-jXY Creamery, direct
from Creamery to Consumer.
Always fresh, pure and sweet .. .OOv*
Snowdrift Compound No. 5,55 c; No. 10. $1.10; No. 20, $2.20
New York State
Potatoes,
peck vIOv
Yard Eggs, or s
dozen
When Shopping In AuqwttaSay: “I SAW IT IN THE HERALD ”
“WAICH US GROW''
Randall's Pharmacy
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded from pure drugs.
First-class Soda Fountain. Court
eous Dispensers.
We Make Delivery Anywhere.
PHONE 2214.
520 CAMPBELL ST.
Pho^^^7^-722-72 3
844 St.
ARE YOU SHORT OF CASH?
DON'T WORRY
You can buy your Spring Clothes from
us at Cash prices and pay a little each week
or month. NO MONEY DOWN.
MASTERS & AGEE CO.
931 BROAD STREET.
bargains for Monday
HILL’S
BLEACHING
36 Inches wide, the 12140 kind,
per yard .. 0 ‘/a C
SOLID
CHAMBRAY
27 Inches wide, the 19c kind,
for 7’*C
SILK
PETTICOATS
All colors In brocades and plain,
$2.90 values, for.. . 08'
CREPES, RATINES
AND POPLINS
One special counter, values up
to 25c, for .. . 10'-
APRON
GINGHAM
In blue, brown and black
checks, 8c value, for, yard.
Double Purple Trading Stamps Till Noon Monday
AGENTS FOR AMERICAN LADY CORSETS
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 Broad Street Phone 290
Clothes Pins .... 15c
Sauer Kraut ca ”' 8c
A, & P. Milk .. 10c
Asparagus M 18c
lift mA A & P. Old Virginia Sugar 4H.
HBUtS I oC
Yard VZ doz.
Eggs t“ d Gu,ran : 25c
k. ik
I \
/Q
Bl k
NOTICE
All (food* charged Monday and
Tuesday by our regular cus
tomers go on April bill.
GAUZE VESTS
With Inpo, white Hale, the 10c
kind for 7V4C
PILLOW CASES
4r> x -'t fi Pillow Cases, splendid
quality, for lie
BROWN AND
BLUE LINEN
36 Inches wide, 12He quality,
for, yard B'/4C
LADIES’ WASH
SKIRTS
In Pique and Llnene, white,
blue or tan; $1.26 values
for 750
THREE
Cream np
pou? 25c
Best A&P An
Creamery 1 if)
Butter uuu
(A idn
■R/S;:/;;: •>.£&