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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)
TEN Society APRIL IST, 1861 APRIL IST, 1916. jA forget me-not In memory'* airland In till* April d»y and the dear old August* Veterans an* full ~| n which I heir friend* love to hear them rela'c of their experience anent till* day JuM fifty three year* 11*0 when they drilled their men In the old armory un Reynold* Street, just opposite gt. Haul'* Church yard, and marched one hundred and fif ty strong out Mclnto*h Street t.» the station where amid heart eche* and hand shake, the entire population. Hamburg and the. Hill Included, waved them God apeed Tear*. kl**e* mid drum beat* mingled, and the Ogle thorpe* left on the Georgia train for Macon, where they Joined the Firs! Georgia Regiment and left immediately for Florid*. where they r»n up the Georgia color* and reported lor duty on the Gulf coa*t W. C. T. UNION TO MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the W. C T IV and *|iecii| prayer ser vtce will be held tomorrow, Thura day. afternoon at 4 o'clock at St Jamc* auditorium All visitor* in the city and all Interested In Temperance Work will be made rno»t welcome. j CATHOLIC LADIES TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE. The women of Ft I’alrlck * Church want to remind the women of Augn* ta that they are now- ready to receive any rummage that they may unearth j from their spring cleaning You don't have to a>nd II to them; Juat phone to 1214.1, Mr*. T M lief- MTOan. nnd ahe will a end the wagon for It. All you lihm to do la Juat to , place It aside on the hack porch, (he will do the rent Tht* I* one of a aerie* of rummage aalea theae enterprising women have been having lor the paat aeverul month* and of which Ihey have made ■neb a nncress Nothing I* too amall or Inconsequential for them an 1 everything they receive the\ turn Into money, no don't *h!nk what yon hare It not worth phoning to them to get. —Mr* James Dawson, oT Texaa, Is in the city Mis* M W. Morrlaon left today for New York. MARRIAGE CF MISS MAXWELL AND MR FOWLER. A mirrlage of more than uaual In terest look place yesterday at the City Hospital. thn! of Mias Virginia j Maxwell, nl Cairo. HI and Mr Kell 1 Fowler of the Kelly-TaylOr Co., ot | New Orleans. the ceremony being I \ Give him the right food. Bk /*| More babies die as a result A. JH of the wrong food than from any other cause, and it is so “ vdPgfgfiffl unnecessary. When your milk fails and you find you can’t nurse your baby, give him the flcxxl on which three generations of boys and girls have grown healthy and strong Nestles Food In Naattt'* th*r« it tvnythlnf you. baby Dwll to maka hia lltila body ptnuifv hia chaaka roay and Ida ayaa bright Para cow*' milk ia ha Nuga but cowl’ milk ao cKangad and nrodJhad. and with baby naada addad, that your Mnla baby ran dtgaat It juat aa aaaily aa tmahar’k milk. Add cold want and tuil, and yoa havaaFond yjurtahr will thrive oav Cowa’ milk akuw will not do for yoor baby. Ilia full of PRM which may carry dtaaaaa to your baby. Thera are only aight claan dairtaa in a hundred, In thia country. And, baai.Wa, oowt’ milk ia too haaaj and indigaatttda for yotsr baby'adalirata atontach. Nature made cowa' ntißt tot calve*, not tor yoor delicate Irttla baby. Bailie-Edelblut Furniture Co. Special Thursday Sale $2.00 Cutting Tables $1.15 SI.OO Lap Boards 65<* $1.50 Mission Tabauretts sl.lO $2.50 Porch Rockers $1.98 $1.50 Oak and M.ahoganv Costumers .. . 90C $3.50 Baby Walkers.. . $2,19 $4.50 Willow Rockers $3.25 $3.00 20x20 Tables $1.65 Watch Sunday’s ad on REFRIGERATORS perlormed by Kev. H I* Wlggln* In the presence of a few friend*. About Uu week* aci Mr Fowler and hi* friend. Mr C. M. Wales. were motoring when a serlou* accident oc curred near Math. Moth occupant* of the cur were badly Injured, «nd were brought 10 the City Hoapltal. .Mr. Wate*‘ accident reaultlng more *«• rioualv, however, than Mr Fowlei it Mr* Fowler, thin Mia* Maxwell, w.ia Immediately appraised of the acci dent and came on to be near Mr. Fowler having apartment* at the G«- ni-ata Mr Fowler ha* now almost entirely recovered and yeaterday hi* fiancee yielded to 111* requital that the marriage tßko place Immediately. A a they were part b ularly anxloiia that Mr. Wate* lie preaent the cere mony was perlormed In hla ro >m at the hospital The bride who I* a very handsome and attractive young woman, wore a gown of blue crepe, the Jaunty little Jacket opening over a blouse of i ream lace Her flower* were a cor sage bouquet of violets. Mr Fowler la wel, known In Au guata, where I e frequently visited and has many friend* who extend to him and his bride every good wlad possible. SPLENDID OPEN NIGHT AT GYMNASIUM. Despite the Inclement weather, the friends of the gymnasium of til® Soling Women’s Chrlataln Association were out In force lust night at the K of P. Hal) to witness the closing exercises for the year The program represented, with the exception of one number, an hour'll tegular work In the classes, and com prlaed marching, calesthenlca, folk and classic dancing and a game. In the relay rare, the game of last night, It fell to two of the stoutest girls on the floor to hop on both feet to the required goal; and as they in tently performed the feat, with arm* sawing wing-fashion and with amll'* of broadest comprehension, peals >f laughte r broka from every corner of the hall It should he remarked that these girls were on the winning side. Intricate marching and tactics the young women (ranging In age front five to forty-five) have mastered In soldierly style. Yet there Is nothing In the entire personnel of the classes to suggest the militant woman. In tact the hn.' py, wholesome compan ionship of these girls, at work an.l at play, Is the first of their charms The Swedish work was a delight to the audience, particularly in a num ber where the four rank* were each engaged in the identical movement, a traction of time apart. Only con certed and accurate action could have given so complete an effect of the exercise at a glance A Dutch dnn.'e Introduced tnnny quaint steps nn ! figures, was heartily 1 njoyed both by spectators and par- 1-at tta sand you a big bo* of Neatld’a -enough fortwalva faadinga and our Book on tha rata of Hahiaa, W» wlllnand you alsoournaw"Hatter Habiaa”Chart. Measure your baby by this chan and aaa how naar ha comaa to batng a parfact baby. Sand tha coupon today. Your baby’* baalth dapanda oa hia food. NESTIi'S POOD COMPANY Wool worth Bldg. Naw York Plaaaa Bend me, PRKK, your book and trial packaga. It amt iidw,, ltl(>la(lta(l l tirlpant* It seemed a circle oT mer ry peasant* had trip cd Into the hall lor an evening of p-iro dillgh'. Ho rn oat faseluallliK wen the Gt'-ek mai den* paying hall. Die ainiplu cos tume, the fillet-bo *nd hair, me glace, leisure and beauty of motion, gave the number a dl»tlaet’y classic i t mo*, j phere. A |ioppy dance by two of the girls was particularly graceful, and but that no encores' nad be n snnoun;- ed. would have been demanded a sec ond time, Mis* Elisabeth Gaithers I* to be I congratulated upon wiiat she ua* ■»*•- com, ilslicti with b< r (I***o* tala year, upon the loyal support o( the members, and upon the promise 'bat lie. ahead 111 next years work. And the 1 oung Womens CnrUtlau Asso ciation la to be congratulated Upon tier acquisition aa a director. JUBT A REMINDER TO FRIENDS OF THE SALVATION ARMY. The young people, having charge ol (he rummage scale at (lie Salvation Army, wisli to remind their friend* that this is the week for the sale If you have anything that Is at all Usable kindly send It to the army hall, 12*;i liroad Street, or call up Mia* G. Yates, Phone 2667-J. and *hc will he glad to send for what you have Perhaps there is a chair that you really have no use for and have Ju*t pushed It hack in some corner. Why not send It to the Salvation Army rummage sale? Perhaps there is an extra bureau, screen, washstand, stool or some other pice of furniture Such things only make extra work for the busy housekeeper. SV> why not send them where they will be of use? Already people are asking those who have charge of the sale to he »ure to have plenty of children's clothing, because *0 much tun be bought for a small sum at rummage sale*, so while you are doing your spring clean Ing he sure and send something to the Salvation Army. PLANS FOR THE CROOK BEANE WEDDING. Interesting to the friends of Mr. Frank E. Beane, Jr., will be the plans for hi* wedding to Miss Crook, of which the Columbus Ledger says: One of the most brilliant weddings of the spring season will lit* that ot Miss Agnes Crook and Mr. Frank Kastman Beane, Jr., which will be a beautiful affair, nklng place at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Crook, on Thursday even ing. next. . Eight-thirty Is the hour set for the ceremony, and Dr. 1, It. Christie, pa* tor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate. Mrs. Beach Oenoweth of Birming ham, a recent bride, will be matron of honor, and will wear Iter handsome wedding gown Her bouquet will he pink roses bordered with valley lilies and showered with these same beauti ful flowers Miss Kathryn Candler of Snvannah, a eotuln Of the bride. Is to he amid of honor She will wt-ar a gown of green taffeta with handsome lace trimmings, and her bouquet will be Bride's roses bordered and showered with valley lilies. Four young ladles, Including Mlsr Roberta Slade, Miss Aylmer lllges. Miss Margaret Gordon and Miss Fleu rlne Hatcher, will he Miss Crook’s bridesmaids. They will wear smart gowns of apple green taffeta, and will carry bridesman s roses, bordered and Bhowered with pink sweet peas. There will be six ribbon bearers, In cluding Miss Margaret Bindley. Miss Elizabeth Bradley, Miss Kate Wool folk, Miss Mary Pease, Miss Annie l.umpkln and Miss Margaret Bullock. The bride will be given in marring > by ho rfather. Dr. J. M. Crook, and will wear a handsome wedding gown of white crepe meteor, the waist and train being fashioned of Duchess lace Her veil, also of handsome lace, will be caught to her hair cap fashion, and her bouquet will he of valley lilies, made shower fashion. Mr William sterling Robert Besne of Memphis. Tenn.. will act sg bpst man for his brother, and the other gentlemen of the party will Include Mr Norninn Pease, Mr Charles Thomas, Mr Robert Farlsh, ,Ir., and Mr. .lames Farlsh. The wedding Journey will he to New York City, Atlantic City, N J., returning via Augusta. Ga., for a vis it to the groom's pnrents. and on their erturn to Columbus, will be at home nt the residence of the bride's par ents, on upper Third Avenue. INSTITUTE OF CHILD LIFE MEETS TOMORROW. The Augusta chapter of the Ameri can Institute of Child Life will meet tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at * o'clock at the Tuhinan. While the membership of this chat ter now num- . hers fifty or more, the membership j Is unlimited and It Is earnestly hoped that every mother In the city, espec ially those with younK children, will be present at this meeting tomorrow. An Interesting program has been ar rnnged and the occasion will be made most Interesting. SOME PERTINENT SUGGEGSTIONS. The Woman's Club co-operating with the Hoard of Health and the Merchants and Manufacturers' Asso ciation. begin their crusade today for cleaning the town. The slogan for the next ten days will be, "I clean us I go," and every citizen is asked to put this Into practice. every householder see that rubbish is re moved from packing rooms and closets, yards swept, houses raked under, drains and gutters cleared, cellars whitewashed, outhouses clean ed and lime sprinkled over the prem ises Get busy at once doing some thing to make Augusta healthful and beautiful for the coming summer. On Monday, April t’>th. every house in town will be visited by member* of the Woman's Club who will urge the occupants to clean their premises. The city will be divided into nine dis tricts, each district being under the supervision of a captain, who will, lu turn he assisted by four lieutenants. Kach captain with her lieutenants will personally visit every house in their respective district and In this way the whole city will be quickly and effectively canvassed for clennlt ! ness. Certain districts will also be as signed to members of the negro Civic l-eague and Adjutant Yates of the Salvation Army, both of whom are i active in the work. Wear the tags, clean your yards an 1 rejiort your neighbor IT he does not clean his also No matter what Suits are shown you at what price you will find our* ijuest and Cheapest F. G. Merlins. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. K**p. Th• Cofnpl«*»on Beautiful Soft and velvet y. M'.ney buck If not #n tir-ljr pl*iia*<l. N«din« ta pura and harm lew. Adharaa until waahad off. Prevents •unburn and raturn of dlacoloratlona. A million delighted uaara prove Ita value. Tlnta; Fleah, Pink, Brunette, Whlta By Toilet Count era or Mail, 50c. National Toilat Company, Paris. Term. START ON LAKESIDE CLUBHOUSE TOMORROW Building Be Complete in Six Weeks. Contract is Awarded to E. L. Crooks, of Augusta. The work of erecting the new hulld -1 Ing for the loikeslde Club will com j mence tomorrow nnd the bouse will be ; ready for occupancy In about six I weeks, according to announcement | made today by the architect, Mr. T. M j Campbell. The contract has been awarded to tv 1,. Crooks, of Augusta, the build ing complete to cost In round number* ; J 3.000. A meeting of the members wan held 1 last night nnd a resolution adopted ratflylng the action of the board of | director* recently taken, regarding the expenditure of the money for the building- At The Grand Br»w»ter’« Million*.” Theatregoers and book reader* who | tinvp read the famous "Brewster's Millions" story by George Barr Me- | Cutcheon. will be delighted with the | announcement that the dramatic ver ] slon of the book will be presented it the Grand Saturday, matinee and eve ning. Louis Nllsen and practically the sntne cast that assisted in winning fame and success for the play during Us long runs In New York and Chi cago will he seen l# re In Its entirety. The compulsory dissipation of the million dollars In one year by Mont gomery Brewster has made the whole country laugh. The claim Is Justly made that the ship seel,e with the storm at sea, In the third act, completely overshadows any stage picture eWer presented. Frederick Thompson, who was the manager anti proprietor of the at traction, has amply demonstrated the fact In his productions of a "Society j Circus" and “A Yankee Circus on Mars” at the New York Hippodrome. 1 that he Is the greatest living master of startling stage Illusions that this country has yet produced. In the great third act scene of "Brewster’s Millions,” Mr. Thompson , has, by the manipulation of eompll- | on ted mechanical devices and electric ity produced the effect of angry waves mountains high and the audience can easily Imagine Itself on shopboard, so perfectly Is the Illusion presented and carried out. Rents on sale tomorrow, 10 ft. m. Judges Shepherd and Grubb to Alternate To Preside in Place of Judge Speer For Business of District. Savannah, Ga —lt is officially an nouncod that Judge Grubb, of the northern district of Alabama, will come to Savannah on May 18th and hold United Staten court in the place of Judge Rmorv Speer. Judge Grubb will bear the case against the Ameri can Naval Stores Company officials, charged with maintaining a naval stores trust. Mcon, Ga.—The announcement from Savannah that Judge Speer will not preside at the trial of the American Naval Stores ease caused no surprise here, as Judge Speer already has stat ed that he will not preside Ht the trial of cases pending the outcome of the Impeachment proceedings begun against him. Judge Shepherd, of Florida, nnd Judge Grubb, of Alabama, will alter nate in handling the business of the district. Th* Army-Navy Game. New York. —Peaceful adjustment Is expected In the Array-Navy discus sion of a place of holding the next annual football game and the Polo Grounds Is tentatively agreed upon as the ncene. Objections by the mid shipmen to the trip front Annapolis and the entraining for home without a chance for sleht-seeing werA par tially overcome by announcement to day that arrangements had practical ly been completed by which the en tire student body at Annapolis or all midshipmen permitted to do so. may he brought to this city and given per mission to enjoy themselves until 12 o'clock on the night of the game. If vou want to see fine Clothes at $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00, see F. G. Mertlns. Straight at It. There Is no use of our "heating around the bush.’* We night ns well out with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the next Mine you have a cough or cold There is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by its remarkable cures has gained a world wide reputation, and people everywhere speak of It in the highest terms of praise. It is for sale by all dealers. A SII,OOO home will be sold to auick buyer for $6,500. Any terms vou wish. Phone 6868-W. JOS. W. BEASLEY. 215 Dyer Building. Nadine Face Powder dm Croon Bo#a« Only ) rms jpj^ SOME PEOPLE M ft Have Trouble With Feet, Others 1111 Wear A E WALK-OVER SHOES J|p r WHEN WALK-OVER SHOES'^®: 1 Go On zzz \ Foot Troubles Go Off 4 Ik CALLAHAN’S jiJ H 1 \ Walk-Over / jg |Jg Y ■' A M »»•. jl' GOLDEN BROS. 1054 Broad Street Ladies’ Outfitters Ready With Easter Attire—Golden’s the Logical Place for Ready-to- Wear Apparel Augusta’s foremost Ready-to-Wear Store, displaying hundreds of Easter out fits, representing every model, material and color that is now in vogue in the world’s leading fashion centers, at those low prices that experienced shoppers know are only possible at Golden’s. Easter Suits, $10.98 Wool Crepes, Caberdines, Shepherd Cheeks, Copenhagen, tango, navy and black; newest styles, of course; extraordinary values at the price. See them tomorrow; they are strictly new; only $10.98 Women’s $25 and $35 Suits for $ 15.75 A splendid group of newest style Tailored Suits for Easter. These splendid garments are fashioned of the most approved fabrics of the season, including cheeks, novelty weaves, poplins, etc., in the best colorings. All are beautifully silk lined; values $25.00 and $35.00; at $18.75 1 rv Special wool Crepe Dresses, made Dutch neck, finished with lace ’’r * waist. Excellent dress for morning wear and shopping. Special, $9.75. Colors, black, navy, Copenhagen, rose reseda. All sizes, both ladies and misses. Easter Millinery There is not a woman in the city of Augusta that does not know the splendid qualities of Golden Bros. Millinery. You know you can buy your Easter hat here for less than other places, but we want to impress on you the fact that you can buy here tomorrow the very newest and most wonderfullv trimmed hats that other good stores will ask you $7.50 for, and they have the looks of £12.50 ones, at / : - -$4.75 Come, look, compare quality, style and price. No urging to buy. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1.
