Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Easter Clothing and Furnishings for Good Dressers
‘ SSI
Mrg. \\\ W. Fry returned from n
pleasant vlalt with Mra. Dul'ont Kit
van In Columbus.
Among th out-of-town guests for the
Crane-Waahburn wedding Tuesday
evening will be the following, who nre
here at the Ueneatn Hotel until after
Wednesday: Mr. and Mra. Marshall
Washburn, mother and father of the
groom; Mr. and Mra. llarrla Waah
burn, Mr. Luring Waahburn. of Louia
\ llle; Mra. Robert Tyler, Mra. L. H
Flanders. of New York.
—Frlenda of Mr. W. C Lewi* are
pleased to ace him out after ilia re
pent lllneaa with nppendieltla. which
neceMitated aurgieai treatment,
—Mra. P. Morgan Taylor and Mra
Percy Buruni leave tomorrow for
Washington, where Mra. Hu rum will
attend the National Congress of I).
A. R
Four women have been appointed to
the secret aervlce force of the Pitts
burgh police department, deaplte the
charge that women cannot keep u se
cret.
—Dr and Mra. George Traylor will
lie among the Auguatana who spend
the summer In Kurope.
—Mra Stella Pounds, of Sardia. On..
Start a health account
in the bank of life i
for your baby m
THE best heritage that you I
can give your baby is ■
health, and health depends y
mainly on his food. Nurse N
your baby if you can, but If
whan mother's milk fails, do a
not use cow's milk. It is al
most impossible to get it pure,
and it Is always hard for ba-
bies to digest. Cow's milk was made for strong little calves,
not for babies' tender little stomachs. Use the Food that
for three generations has been best for babies
Nesile’sFoocl
NmilA’s it pure and ttfe. It has
jutt Ibt nourishing element* neces
sary to build firm flesh, bona snd
tnuscls. Purs cow’s milk Is the basis
of Nsuit's Food—milk from rigidly
lee led cows in sanitary dairies. In
NsttX's tbs curd of tbs milk Is ren
dared soft and flsscy as In mother's
milk, and to it art added tbe food
elements tbai cow's milk does not
contain, and that baby needs, until
It is s perfect Food for your little
baby. Jutt add cold water and both
Sand tbs coupon today for a free
sample box of Nestß's and see for
youtselfhow perfectly Nestß's Food
agrees with your baby. Witb the
sample—enough for twelve feedings
The importance of selecting your suit is emphasized by the fact that
Easter is here-Our stock of new spring suits express the art in tailoring that
inspires enthusiasm in young men--upwards of a hundred different models to
select from--smart styles in English cut clothes make the strongest bid for
popular preference-though we have many in the Box Back that are equally
in good form. '
PRICES RANGE FROM $15.00 to $35.00
Nod Setter Clothing Values Can Be Obtained in For the Money.
BOV S’ SUITS
Boys’ all wool Blue Serge Norfolks, Boys’ all wool Cassimere Norfolks. Newest models;
patch pockets-in brown, grey and mixtures. Boys’ Extra pants.
PRICES RANGE FROM $5.00 to $15.00.
Shirts For
Easter Wear
Smart Ideas
To describe all of the noveltlea we
ahow for men and* young men would
be nil endleaa task. We ran beat ad
vertlae by saving: "Your choice can
be enally made, for the aasortinenta
are splendid."
Shirt Special
Soft Shlrla with French ruffs, col
inra to match. In mailran, aolaette and
percale. Regular tI.OQ and S 1.2 b val
ue)-. All size* and
patterns, at
SOCIETY NEWS
la spending the week-end with her
slater, Mra. W. C. I.ewia,
Mlhh Florence Msnnlon and Mias
Flln IJeberman, of Hrooklyn. who are
visiting Mrs. R. J. Doris, will leave
Thursday for their home.
Miss Dm Iso Maya la home for the
Faster season,
-Mra. John A. Sheehan, Mr. and
Mrs B B Inllir. Mr. and Mrs otls
Slokea and Mr. Ann K. Salley, of Cam
den. S l'., motored to Atlanta Friday.
Mrs Salley will spend the Faster seas
on With In i daughter, Mias lCstelle
Salley at Cox’s College.
—Mr Henry Ryee, of Oreenshoro,
tin.. Is spending a few days In the city
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Robert Dudley, of Columbus,
Ha and her handsome young son.
Robert, Jr., will remain with Mrs. Abe
Kills until the Ist of May.
Friends of Mr. Kdward H. Wal
ton will regret to learn that he Is
confined to his home and suffering
from an attack of acute tqnsolttts.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank HVane, Jr.,
left yesterday for a visit to Florida
Mr. Philip Levy and Master Sam
uel Levy. of Bowman, S. C., visited
Augusta relatives last week.
—win coma oor “Book fcw Mothers”
filled with the things you should
know about your baby, snd our
“Better Babies" Chart which tails
bow much your baby should weigh,
wbst bis correct measurements
should he, etc. Send the Coupon
today, snd make sura that your baby
is getting tbe best Food you can
give him.
n£$TLF'9 FOOD COMPANY
Wooleorth Skis-. New York
P nw sen* me, FREK. rear hoes aa4
trial pec Seat
A'CMfsasststMtssmiHtsesmottSMtliM
AddrtU >asssssa#aas*aaassassaaaaaaasaaae •
Large flaring end Silk Neckwear in
all the newest colorings. 0 fnr $1 flfl
50c values, special at u IUI OLUI#
McCreary & co.
—Mra. Hagan of New York is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. U.
Saxon.
GREENSBORO NEWS
Greensboro, Gs.—Mrs. W. R. Jackson
entertained at a beautiful luncheon
Wednesday. Kxguleltu lilies formed thu
centerpiece for the beautifully arranged
table. The guests included Mrs Jacob
HttreWult, Mrs T. C. Crawford, Mrs. U.
I, Caldwell. Mrs. E. W. Copelan, Mrs.
M C. Weight.
Mrs. Jacob Stirewalt visited Atlanta
tills week.
Mrs. N. W. Trump, of Columbia, S. C,
has returned to her home after a pleas
ant visit to Mrs. J. F. Armor and Mrs.
11 F. Htr .
Mr. Chari,a C olid, of Norwood, visited
his parents, Mr and Mra. O. U Cloud
Miss Nell Hall, of Marietta, spent a
few days here this week with her par
en s.
c apt. and Mra A. H. Smith, Rev. A.
II Swann and Mlsa Otis Swann motored
Sciioay to White Plains.
Miss Mae Plrkle spent several days In
Atlunta this week.
Mra Fdlen Foster, of Lexington, was
the guest lost week of Mrs. II F Hurt.
MVs Joe Roswell left Thursday to visit
her il .ugliter, Ms, Charles McWhorter, at
Norfolk.
Mra. G A Bowen, of Cordele, Is
visiting her son, Mr. A. V. ltowen. of
this city.
Hruham Perdue. Kao . of Birmingham,
was in the city today
Mr. Moll West, of tVoodvtlle, w.ts a
week-end visitor here
MY lantl* Shipp of donna, vis led his
parents here this week
Mrs. l.lssie T him lon. of U nn.i Point,
h.w* returned af-er h short violt here.
Mr Walter llanis, of Atlanta, Is
vis ting hie parents here.
Mr. P E Hattie of l nlon Point, was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. D. A. Kaggua visited relatives In
I’nlon Point this week.
Mrs J. M Reynolds, Sr., was In I’n
lon Point this week.
Miss Vetda Page, of Atlanta. Is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Sarah McWhor
ter. MVs J E. Armor
Dr K. T Arnold, of Philomath, was
among friends here this week
Mrs F. A. Shipley and daughter. Isa
bel Knox have returned from a visit to
Is-xlngton.
Mrs B. L, Hryan and children, of I’n
lon Point, visited relatives here.
Mrs A <l. Harris Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. O. Bradshaw, at Cov
ington.
Miss Evelyn Smith has returned to
Covington after a visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs C.eorge Smith.
Mr snd Mrs |l. T. Evans are vtaltln*
their daughter. Mrs. Samuel Carson In
Atlanta.
Miss Norene Lillie has returned to her
music studies in Atlanta.
Mrs. John W. Ashurst, of Aiken. S
C . Is visiting her mother. Mrs. H. Oe «-
slier.
Miss T.auv e Caldwell hIS returned to
Agnes Scott after spending several days
here.
Miss Hsllle Pirk leaves next week to
visit her friends In Virginia and later
■ ike s trip to Washington and New
Y ork .
Mr and Mrs D. C. Johnson and
daughter. Elisabeth, of Augusts. »re the
guest Of Mr and Mrs M C. Wvighl.
These who wl'l represent Greensboro
In the eighth district contest which Is
to be held In Madison on the 17th and
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
“HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES”
18th. of April an* as follows:
Ueelamatlon lH*v;inald Robinson
Hoc! ration Miss Alvla McWhorter.
Hoys' Heady Writing—Edwin Reynolds
Girls’ Ready Writing—Mias Fannie
Wheeler.
Spelling Rled Monfort.
Music - Miss Santuella Gheesling.
Debate —Heine Mullins and Rled Mon
fort.
In athletics the following team will
represent Greensboro— W. J. Roswell.
Horace Harwell Rled Mosley and Rled
Monfort.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
SandsrsvMle, Ga.—Mrs. C. 8. Mathias
was hostess Saturday afternoon at her
lovely home on Wnrthen street at a so
cial function, given In honor of her
niece, Mrs. T. S. Turner of Macon. G.t.
The guests were: Mesrtames, Charlie
Wall, 1.. R. Holt, F. M. Phillips ami M.
H, 11 rd and Mrs. 11. J. Wall.
One of the most enjoyable social af
fairs of the season was a rook party
given by Miss Annie Nora Duggan at
her home on North Harris street for
Mrs. W. M. Wright of Fiat Valley, Ga.
The house was artistic In Its decora
tions of pot plants and out flowers car
rying of the color scheme of pink aim
green. After several games wore play
ed, a delicious salad course was serveu
by Miss l.lxzle llelle Duggan and Mlsa
Tnena Holt.
Mrs. W. E. Dudley was the charming
hostess Thursday afternoon of a sewing
party given In honor of Mrs. W. M.
wrlght of Foil Valley, who Is the guest
of her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. L. B. Holt.
Ten young ladles enjoyed the genial hos
pitality of the hostess.
The Round Table Literary’ Club was
delightfully entertained Tuesday after
noon at their regular meeting by MVs.
C. B. Cooley. The afternoon’s study
was on art front Stoddard’s lectures.
Two very Instructive puers. Famous
Sculptors of Italy, by Mrs E. P. Wood
and Michael Angelo, by Mrs I- W.
Newman were read. A social half hour
was sprat with the hostess. In which she
served ire* cream snd caramel cake, sup
pllmented by bon-ltons and Baited nuts.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. B. Muhme left Wed
nesday for Atlanta, Ga., where they will
spend a few days.
Mrs. W. L, Williams spent last week
with relatives In Dublin. Ga.
Mr snd Mrs. Selma Turner, of Macon,
Ga., spent several days of last week
Sister: Read My Free Offer!
I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT
and learn bow three ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and
expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy Ufa again, you can pass the good
word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment Is for young or old. To Mothers of Daugh
ters. I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches, and lassi
tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about
year daughter. Remember it ceets you uothios to give my home treatment a ten days’trial, and
dees not interfere with daily work. If health is worth a shies for, then accept my generous offer and
write far the free treatment, including my Illustrated booklet. Women's Own Medical Adviser.’
1 will send all In plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel
ings, and return to me Seed todey, as yon may not see this offer agatn. Address,
MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BEND, IND.
50c LISLE HALF
HOSE, in 9
colors AkJC-
with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wall, at their
suhurhnn home. Wayside.
Mrs. Carlyle Garbutt has been vlsttin*
relatives in Warrenton, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. King returned to
the city Wednesday from a few days’
trip to relatives in White Plains, Ga.
Miss Willie Lozier spent the week
end in Mitchell Ga'., wth her mother,
Mrs. George Kelley.
Mrs Julia Smith entertained at a din
ner FViday. Her guest of honor were
Mesdames Pope and Houghton, of Jack
sonville. Fla.
Miss Toto McGregor, who has been
the guest of Mrs. J. J. Harris, has re
turned to her home in Warrenton, Ga.
Mrs Julia Mathis s visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Sam Devereaux In Val
dosta, Ga. ,
Mrs. M. 1,. Cohen and and Mrs. Sam
Cohei spent Sunday In Fort- Valley, Ga.
Miss Mildred Cunno, the guest of
Misses McCarty, returned last week to
her home in Macon, Ga.
Mr. Herschel Smith, of ItarliAv, Ga.,
visited his aster, Mrs. Emma Mills dur
ing the week.
Mr. I. W. Newman and his milliner.
Miss Bugg spent a few days of this
week In Atlanta, Ga., replcndlshing the r
Stock of goods.
Vi Isa Mary Grayblll spent the week
end In Oconee Ga., with her parents.
Mrs. J. L. Keen, of Keen’s Crossing,
Ga.. spent a few days recently with her
daughter, Mrs. Vestus Jackson.
BAY VALE SCHOOL
Our school has improved rapidly
this year. We are petting up the
parts for the entertainmeui that we
hope to have at the close of school In
June. Some of the pupils have al
ready learned thelr’s. We hope It
will be a success, as It Is our first
attempt. We will practice after
school hours.
On Monday, April Pth, at 11 a. m.,
we will have an Easter egg hunt to
which all patrons of the school
are Invited. Our former school
mates. Misses Margie lladdle
say, Jessie Heard ar..l Miss Gladys
SuDimerau, visited us for a day re
cently. The latter was one of Mr.
I am * woman.
I know a woman a trial*.
I know bar need of sympathy and help.
If you, my sistor, am unhappy because of Ifl-nenlth.
If you feel until for household duties, social pleasures, or
daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer,
and ask tor my free ten days’ trial of a home treatment
suited to your need*. Men cannot understand women's
suffering*. What we women know from experience, we
know better than any man. 1 want to tell you how to
cure vourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week.
If you sutler from women's peculiar ailments caus
ing pain in the head, back, or bowels, feeling of weight
and dragging down sensation, falling or displacement of
pslric organs, causing lodger and bladder weakness or
constipation and pilas. painful or irregular periods,
catarrhal conditions and discharges, oatrsme nervous
ness. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of
something evil about to happen, creeping feeling along
the spiue. palpitation, hot flashes, weariness, seilow com
plexion with dark circlet under the cyeapain in the left
breast or a general feeling that life it not worth bring.
. Hats
A very large selection
of spring blocks awaits
you. The newest models
and shades. Soft and
stiff in Stetsons and
leading makes
$3.50 Up
Turner’s pupils at Pine Hill school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Carl 1 of New
Haven, MicK visited us Thursday oi
this week. Their visits were enjoyed
by all, nad we hope they will con|e
again.
FANNIE B. CRAWFORD, 1
Seventh Grade.
DR. CLAXTON ON ILLITERACY.
“We now have," declares Dr. Clax
ton, "more than 5,<100,000 illiterate
men and women and many millions
barely able to read and write. This
is a burden and a menace to state
and nation, it costs the country at
least half a billion every year. An
appropriation of SIO,OOO would make
it possible to begin the work of wip
ing out this national disgrace and the
Gifts to the Bride
0
t
We were probably never better able to fur
nish more attractive wedding presents than
now.
Hundreds of the newest and tastiest sugges
tions have poured into us until we feel sure we
can please and delight the most fastidious
taste, both in the highest grade and costly
gifts and the inexpensive kinds.
Chests of Silver in the most attractive pat
terns, silver sendee charming cut glass articles
of singular beauty and many small hut appro
priate gifts that will delight the recipient.
The name of SCHWEIGERT & CO. on your
gift in itself is sufficient to insure a hearty
welcome for it.
Come and let us show you. It will be a
pleasure to offer suggestions for your guid
ance.
■BHMBHHBHBBB
Wm. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
The Jewelers
SUNDAY. APRIL 12.
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co-operation of states, school officers
and educational associations would be
such that after 1920 we would be able
to show practically a clean slate.’’—
Exchange.
A GOOD SALESMAN.
"What?" cried the careful housewife,
“you charge me $1 a bushel for these
potatoes?"
“Yes, ma'am,” answered the polls
grocer. “That is the very lowest price
we can sell them for."
“How is it that I can get them from
Brown's for 9 Ocents, then?"
“I can not say, madam. Perhaps Mr.
Browft has taken a fancy to you He is
a widower and you are beautiful. Un
fortunately, I —Yes’m. sl.”—Cleveland
Plain Dealer.