Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
THURSDAY. APRIL 2. THE YEAR'S AT SPRING. The ycur's nt the spring, And day's at the ni .in; Mornln's lit seven The hillside's dew-pearled, Tin- lark’s i>n the wins. The snail * on tlu: thorn. God's In His heaven. All's right with the wc-rld. —Prcnnltijt. FOR MISS CROOK. Miss Margar* t tli.nl, n entertained at luncheon .n Tuesday, i:t her li.rrv In W.vntil >n, complimenting Miss Crock, a charming bridc-i'leet. <jt entitles of Easter lilies, and flag lilies were moat artistically arroimed In the dining room. The tuble wgs bare, cluny mats being used, and a silver levin. r cup filled with Easter lilies formed th* centerpiece for the handsomely ap|ieinteil table. The placr cards wore handpalntcd In Kastcr lillea end In the beautiful seven-course lunthecn served to the guests, Master lilies were much In evi dence. The mints were tiny little lilies, an ! the cakes wer embossed In the Raster flower. I'istachlo ice served In kisses shaped like Easter lilies fur ther accentuated the predominating idea. Miss Ci"ok was presented with an exquisite boudoir cap as a souvenir of the occasion. Gordon, who was lovely in a girlish frock of pompadour silk, wa» assisted Jn receiving her guests by her mother, Mrs. E. B. Gordon. Miss Crook, the. guest as honor, was exquisitely gowned In white chiffon ami black Chantilly lace. She wore a If rse black tulle hat with h black bird of paradise, and her flowers were v. hite roses. Mrs. ([rank Eastman Beane of Au pcsta was charmingly gowned In lilac cr pc do chenc with hat to match. .Vi!.; Gordon's guests included Miss Aen-s Cr ok. Mrs. Wank Kastman Bei n \ igusts, Miss Alysur Illges, Mir.- f: t! rine Candler, Miss Fleurtne Hah ii i :n ; Mrs. Beach Chenoweth of Cl. inj'pham. CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT TO MEET. The conservation department of the V.Vman’s Club wishes to state that all members of the club are expected at the meeting tome rrow afternoon at t o'clock and that each member may bring one or two guests by paying the small amount of 1C cents for each guest. Guests are requested to bring the card of the member having tnvi.t ed teem that they may be collected by the ushers at the door of the Tub man. —Mr. Robert Itallentine of Evans, Ga., spent yesterday in the city. —Miss Nona McAdoo, daughter of Secretary of the Treasurer McAdoo who is to marry Miss Eleanor Wilson, is the same age as her Intended step mother, while her sister, Mrs. Charles T. Martin, is three years older than Miss Wilson. * ijJSlk’ \i f \ j 1 Madame. Is eh ell'-s *3eauty Lesson* IESSOS V.—PART 111. THE EVIOS: IS PACK POWDER IK. ju in ox; si Dolly Core of the Byn. The eye, Itself, needs dally care and an eye-cup is as necessary as a tooth brush. Personally, I beliere in pure, cold water, but some occulists do not agree with me and recommend that a weak solution of boracic acid should be used. Ask your druggist for a satur ated solution, half All the eye-cup with this and add luke warm water to make a comfortable temperature. Put the eye-cup against the eye and throw the head back with the eye open, letting the liquid flow over tlio entire eyeball. Wash out the eye-cup before using on the other eye. An eve-ctip costs but a tow cents and after accustomed to its use, you will not feel that the daily toilet is complete without It Follow these directions for massage and tho care of the eyes, and It will not ba long before you ara conscious of great Improvement Is Fare Pewter Injurious? I have received many letters asking ts I believe In the habitual use of face powder. Some years ago, I should have said “Ko,” but today ft U possible to procure pure face powder and my an swer Is that a pare powder, properly applied. Is not only harmless but bene- Bclsl to the skim. Face powder acts as a protection. Proper Way te Cue Powder. Be sure your face Is perfectly olean and anoint It with a little good skin food. Use a pure powder that matches the tint of your oomplexlon and put It on with a clean puff, chamois or bit of absorbent cotton. Tou will feel cooler, fresher, and ths skin will be protected from wind and sun. Any drying effect of the powder Is overoome by the use of the cream. At night clean the face with a good cleansing cream before applying water. Women who use creams and powder keep their skin youthful far longer than those who do not This fact has been proven and attested to by one of the leading medical Journals. Mrs?M tV. write 3 me that she Is hav ing trouble with her nails on account of their brittleness and disposition to split and crack. Very soon I shall give V complete lesson on tne otre of th« rolls and hands but for Mrs. M. W ■ benefit I will give a little advice on the subject now Brittleness of the nails is a physical peculiarity due to an excess cf lime, that sometimes appear. In young people and even ohlldrcn, it is more apt to he noticeable towards mid dle age. I advise Mrs. M. W. to use toe buffer on her nails dally ond to rub cold crecm or almond Oil woll Into them every night. Do not use peroxide on the nails If they are Inclined to he brittle, for. while It Is a good clean ing agent. It tends to dry the nal.s. Ing exorcises and directions for fl ling cu* thin necks and doing away with a double chlr. Personal letters will h* replied to and treated ae confidential. SOCIETY NEWS MR. TOWNSEND CLEANING UP SOUTHERN YARD. Mr. \V. J. Townsend Is one of the best citizens In Augusta. Of course, thin la not supposed to *he news to those who know him, hut to those who oniv hear of him In his connection with j the Southern railroad It may. Pown on Reynolds street, corner of Center, otherwise known as Bridge How, are located the Southern's of fices. There Mr. Townsend has a good deal of extra yard space which he utilizes In all sorts of ways, lie has i great idg lawn, a chicken farm, not so hlg. a miniature truck farm where are grown the most delectable of veg etables, a flower garden that is al ways a mass tit' bloom, and then he has pigeons galore Now, to keep all this in good condition Is no small Job. of course, Mr. Townsend's private resi dence is always Immaculate and so is this apparently, hut In response to the edict sent out to all good citizens, he Is having a thorough and complete cleaning up of the entire yards. All old lumber anti, of course. In a place of this kind there Is always an ac cumulation of odds and ends of lum ber—have been placed out on the streets to be given away for firewood, all refuse or debris of any kind has been carted away; every piece of old Iron, boxing of any kind, every piece of rotted wood, the moulding dampness of which could he In any way offen sive to either good taste or good health, has been thrown out, and by the time Mr. Townsend's workmen have finish ed the job the old Southern yard will be one of the sweetest, cleaneßt spots In the city. —Captain and Mrs. Ferahee have taken Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fuller's apartment on Bay street for several months. Captain Kerabee is with the government boat, *'Tugaloo.” —Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Robertson, of Savannah, are the guests of Mrs. Al bert Davidson on lower Greene street. —The critical illness of Mrs. A F. Beall at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. John AVaiker Is the occasion of much anx iety to her numerous friends, —Mr. and Airs. Isaac Cohen and fam ily, who have been with Mrs. I. C. Levy for several weeks, have returned to their home on the Hill. RUMMAGE SALE FOR BOYS’ HOME. The ladies interested in the support of the Boys' Home request any litter or rummage that may be unearthed during the next few days of house eleanlng. Either Mrs.- Albert David son. Mrs. Charlie McKenzie or Mrs. W. H. Cozart will send for It if they are notified. The sale is being con ducted in the store on Marhury street just south of Broad. Conspicuous among an attractive outlay of "second hands" Is an assortment of mourning and the widow who can’t find a hat to suit her special type will be hard to please. Go early and see the things before they are picked over. —After spending the winter on the Hill, Mrs. Henry Tinker and Mrs. Howard Tliomas left today for New York. —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, of Atlanta, are spending this week at Hampton Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. John Sancken, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sancken and Mr. Herman Sancken will go up to Athens to attend the marriage of Miss Sarah O'Farrell and Mr. George Sancken on April 14th. —Friends of Mrs. Roseoe Perkins will regret to learn that she has been submitted to surgical treatment for appendicitis, hut will he delighted to learn that her condition is most fa vorable. —Mrs. John D. Butt, of Augusta, whn has an apartment at the Mendenhall on Peachtree street for the winter, has as her guest Mrs. L. W. Warren, of L r :*r tz" • Was Jennie Brice murdered? If so, who killed her? | What did “Horn" mean? Also strange mark on the body? Read our new serial and solve these mysteries Watch tor Opening Chapters in Early Issue • Richmond. Va During her visit Mrs. Warren will be entertained Informally a* tea by her sister. Mrs Louis Ghoi st In, (ho date to be announced later Atlanta Journal. / PUBLIC HEALTH LIEUTENANTS TO MEET. Mrs. tl, P. Talbott, chairman of the public health department of the Wom an's Club, requests that her lieuten ants meet her Friday morning nt 12 o'clock ut the Associated Charities' rot ms In the Montgomery building. It is necessary to have a short moot ing to look over their map and ar range for their work next Tuesday m distribution of hand bills. The follow ing are Mrs. Talbott's lieutenants, who art/ requested to meet her Friday at twelve: Mrs. James Anderson, Miss Laura Best. Mrs. Jeff Thomas. Miss Comey, Mrs. E. F, Hollingsworth and Mrs. T. E. Oertel. MISS SILVER ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. MOSES LEVY. • Complimenting Mrs. Moses Levy, a bride of a fortnight, Miss Immie Sil ver entertained six tables of bridge playing friends very charmingly and uniquely yesterday afternoon at her home on lower Broad street. In consideration of the fact thnt the bride wore a green gown when she ran away (?) to be married, this color was featured throughout all the pretty details of the afternoon. White carna tions were used exclusively in the adornment of the parlors, which were given over to the guests; grben punch was served by Miss Terance Stark, who vodp a becoming gown in green tones, and in the refreshments which followed the game, the Ice course es pecially, the green was uniquely evi denced, the cream being served In green tones and the cakes Iced In green anil bearing the words. "Run-Away." The first prize, a handsome pair of green silk stockings, was awarded to Mrs. Charles I’earl, who also received the consolation, a silver-mounted green slipper pin cushion, which she pre sented to Mrs. Gershon Ruhensteln. a bride of a few months. This was awarded by each guest selecting a green satin ribbon, the one to which was attached a tiny silver slipper de noting the winner. In cutting for the guests’ prize, a pair of green silk stockings, Mrs. Jake Schrameok, of Sa vannah, was the lucky contestant against Miss Katherine Lovenstein, of Savannah, and Miss Gertrude Bern stein, of Athens. PAGES NAMED FOR D. A. R. CONGRESS. Two of Georgia's most attractive young women. Miss Ada Young, of Macon, and Miss Cena Whitehead, of Albany, have been named by the presi dent-general. Mrs. Story, as pages fdr the Daughters of the American Revo lution congresa to he held in Washing ton, D. C., from April 19 through the 26th. Miss Young was page for the state regent during the recent Daughters of the American Revolution conference in Macon. MRS. COHEN ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Isaac Cohen entertained her card club and a few ether friends very delightfully this afternoon at her home on the Hill. GEORGIA GOING IN FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE. Mrs. George Harrington, who is state organizer of the Equal Suffrage Asso ciation. has returned from a success ful trip to different points in the south. Suffrage leagues were organized in Macon, Griffin and Barnesville, and much enthusiasm was manifested at the different meetings. Interest Is growing In the campaign THE CASE OF JENNIE BRICE By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. and a full report will he giver a» the meeting of the suffrage league which will he ar. event of the afternoon - Atlanta Journal. - Mrs, tin , hurt Clark, scciunpnnicd by her guest, Mrs. Ames Bridges l'lcrie, if Newark, N, J.. have return ed home from Charleston, »>'. C., where they were guests of Cnpt. and Mrs. 1 mils Kn ix at "The Citadel." Mrs. Jake Hehrameek, of Savan nah, is the guest of Mre. .lilies lley* man • - The Illness of Mrs Ingalls Thomas at the city lioNpliul. where she has been operated on R r appendicitis, . be learned of with much regret. GERMAN AIRMAN KILLED. Munich. Bavaria.- -Lieut. Lnnkrncv er, a German army aviator, whs killed, and Lieut. Ibirliti, his passenger, was t oust) Injured today whan their aeroplane collapsed, nfter the props'- ler broke and Its pieces snapped the rigging STEAMER. SCHOONER COLLIDE. Washington Iti ar Admiral Badger, commanding the Atlantic fleet off the i Virginia Capes, reported today that j the steamer Robert M. Thom, sou, ! from Philadelphia for New Origins, had collided with the schooner Au gusta W. Snow, that the schooners side was stove In and she was water logged and that lie had directed the tog Patapsco to tow her into port. THE MEAN THING. Maud— I'y« been losing quite a lot of my hair lately. Marie— You should look It up, dear. —Boston Transcript. ONLY SIXTEEN, “ GIRL VERY SICK TelU How She Was Made Well by Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. New Orleans, La.—“l take pleasure ii 111 l fßul If ■ L■ i wl and feeling a thousand times better.” —Mi9s Amelia Jaquillard, 8961 Te houpitoulas St, New Orleans, La. St. Clair, Pa.— “My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi cine to many of them.” —Miss Estella Maguire, 110 Thwing St., SL Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. I*l nk ha in Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. in writing these lines to express my grati tude to you. lam only 16 years old and work in a tobacco factory. I have been a very sick girl but I have improved wonderfully since taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound and am now looking fine . ... 3 A? L .A ft Friday and Saturday Specials - AT THE Double Purple Trading Stamps Every Day Before Noon Means The Best Profit Sharing Stamp You Can Secure Anywhere and This Is Independent of the Difference You Save in Price of Merchandise. Ladies’ Vests 5c X/OW neck and sleeveless, nar row shoulders and ahapeit, taped neck and arms; regular price to cents. Ladies’ Gowns 69c Made of fine quality while, pink or blue phase rrepe; V nock and slipover styles; trim med; regular price, SI.OO. Fine Ruffling 25c Lice, net and chiffon ruffling, 1 to 3 Inches wide; white, black anil ecru; new, seasonable and stylish. Children's Drawers 10c Made of good muslin, will) tucks: sizes 1 to 12 yours ola; regular 18c sellers. Pillow Gases 10c Made of good, strong Muslin; 42x38 size and easily worth 15c each. Sheets 39c Made of good Muslin and sold everywhere usually at 60c; size, 72x1)0 Inches. Sheets 75c The genuine double-bed rep perell Bhrets, at a price for less than you can buy the cloth. Crash Toweling 5c For roller towels, and kitchen crash; a regulur 7V4c quality. Bed Spreads sl'so A light weight Dimity Bed spread, easy to wash and well worth $2.00 each. Bed Spreads sl.lO A full-size, double-bed, Honey Conih Spread, In a spring weiglM, worth $1.30. Table Damask 50c A regular full bleached Table Damask for extension table; was 76c. Soft Cambric Ik A regular 10c quality, finished soft for the needle; full bleach ed and 36 Inches wide. / Pajama Checks 7k Full 36 Inches wide. In lengths suitable for underwear anil little dresses; regular 10c. 40 ie. White Lawns 5c For aprons, Interlln*ngs, slips, skirts, etc.; values up to 10c and 12He in this lot. Fine Lingerie Waists, ThevVast 2^’ while .75c Superb Silks at Sur prising Prices Cheney'* Hpot-proof Foulard, a lovely Wlk that will make a pretty Knitter liras*; a regular $1.25 Bilk, to go at HJV' Wash Hahutl, In o number of different pattern*, a Bilk that will waah and not fade; 35 Inches wide; worth $1.25, at Hs'' Host Messallne, In etrlpe* and all th«t new spring ahudea; a lair Imitation of a (leriulne Char meuse; 36 Inches wide; worth $1.29. at Ail on Charmcuse, Crepe Meteor and Cheney'* Crepe, 40 Inches wide arid the regular $2.60 and $9.00 silk*, In the lending shade*, at .. All OH 27-Inch Haozal Silks, for waists, prince** slip*, etc., In a number of different color*; worth 35c per yard, at 25 f: Octagon Soap, BURTON-TAYLOR-WISE C 0„ INC. 716 Broad Street. READY-TO-WEAR SPECIALS mm) l m ■ a vjjJy ?fe jH^jw ¥ Little Tub Dresses For children; that will wash anil not lade; sizes (PI f" vM.Zj Ladies’ Wash Dresse3 For home or street wear; neat iv trimmed and i gp ?r d . v ‘! u " SI.Zj Ladies’ Silk Dresses All that Dame Fashion demands, and made In <T I A 'SAX. $lO up Lingerie Dresses In Voile, Crepe and Ratine; these dresses must he seen !<• tie appreciated; you are sure to want (J P , (roC .. sslosoj COAT SUITS In tho most wanted Spring colors. 4* I r . from 5 I 5 UP Separate Coats and Skirts Some of these are wool, some taffeta, some moire silk, snd a large assortment of wash silks, at POPULAR PRICEB. Easter Dress . Goods 46-Inch Crepe and fb Imrdlne Clot ha, for separ ate skirt* and full tlressea; In the season'* heat shade*; v*l ue* to $1.39, at AM 00 Full line of Wool Dre*a flood*, yard wide, in a variety of weave* end color*, also black and cream; 66c to 75e value*, at f»0 <: Itatlne, In white, tan, blue*, and old rose, in a number of different grades, from 27 to 45 Inehe* wide in price from.. .. 2f»' : to Ail OO Crepes, wh! le, black and color*, for one-piece dre*« nr w.lists; an Ideal rnaterlul from an eco nomical viewpoint; from lf»C to fWV- Rosebud Voiles, Rice Cloth and Pebble Crepe, for one piece dress g>r combination dress per yard .... 2J»'-. 20' ' and 3f»C sto 9 O’clock P. M. |Af THREE CAKES for «vL "The Satisfactory Store." Athletic Vests 39c For men; made of the same material IIS drawers and short sleeve and low neck. Athletic Drawers 39c For men, I hat are cut to fit near the knee and made of good checked nainsook; regular 58c values. Negligee Shirts 50c Not the ordinary 50c. shirt, hut tnadp of a superior madras with dslnty stripes sod a good 73c value. Hosiery lotdlea pure spun Silk Hose, the heat brands on the market to be had ut All 04k Ladles cobweb gauze Hose, that sell at He. for H 3 1 3'-’ Ladies* imported Lisle Hose, thnt will outwear any ether hose In the market, at. 25'' Ladles' 19c Lisle Gauze Hose, at J2'*« Men's 19c Linen llcel and Toe Box, to go at.. . 12*0 Long Cloth SI.OO A goon, soft material for gowns, night shirts and any kind of lingerie; 36 inches wide and a good value. English Nainsook 15c A highly mercerized finish; full D) Inches wide and a reg ular 25c grade. Plisss Crepe 10c tine of the popular materials for wash dresses, waists and lingerie; requires no Ironing; all white or white ground and col ored figuies. Chambrays 5c Just the thing for children's w ear. In a variety of colors and a regular 8c quality. Apron Ginghams 5c In blue, brown, and black; guarani id tub-proof and fast colors; worth anywhere 7V4c per yard. Bath Towels 5c Good size heuvy huck hath towels with red borders; regu lar 8c Bellegp. Bath Towels 10c Extra, large Huck Towels, or pure hleachqd Turkish Towels; a 15c seller. , Augusta, Georgia. NINE
