Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. APRIL 14.
Society
IN MEMORIAM
By night th* Archibald Butt Me
morial Bridge scorn* more u vl*lon of
beauty than a renllty witlt ull It* Il
lumination. Majestically beautiful by
•la ylt iU tranciullly so by night. Tho
light* are bright but aoft — they seem
tuned to a minor key. The bronze
caule* high on the top of the column*
catch tho alow from Ihe spheres be
neath their feet anil the stone lions
aaae unbllnklnaly past the torches be
fore them. In stone, bronze and llaht
they tell their story to one and all of
the man whom they were designed to
commemorate. The stone and bronxe
symbolise the strenath of his charac
ter —the llahts , the gentlenc** and
tenderness which softened it.
How fitting that a memorial to him
IN HONOR OF MISS TUTT.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Best will en
tertain a supper party Saturday at the
Country Club, the honor guest being
Miss Katherine Tutt.
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
TOMORROW.
There will be an important meeting
of the Associated Charities of Au
gusta on Thursday afternoon. April
16th, at four-thirty o’clck.
The leader of every organisation of
the association is urged to be pres
ent. Other members are invited.
The 1913 directors of the Associated
Charities of Augusta are requested to
meet the representatives of the Asso
ciated Charities of Augusta In the of-
||fQo[|]
,C
Wet a Piece of Cioth— '
in water cheese cioth is the
best. &
J W^ttOry
- _Q“ until i'. Is just slightly
more than damp
Pour on O-Cedar Polish
unti' the cloth contains as much jl
polish as it does water. .3
Go Over the Su.faet
ij. / to be cleaned. Varnish absorbs
£ O-Cedar but not water —the fric
% tion removes the dirt and dust
, —and the surface
•** c^ ane<^"
Polish with a Dry Cloth
Slight rubbing will quickly pro- f.
duce the desired lustre and finish.^’
The Beauty of the Grain
r. brough out seeming blemishes dia*
.'..i
A Hard[ Dry Lustre ' :
not gummy or sticky. A cam
brie handkerchief would not be; ;,:.'
Boiled If placed on any article .-V
polished theO-Cedar .V: '
you always get
pfj| o€fe
j »toS?s <0! sac so 93.00 ji**t
| J* At AM Dealers’ Everywhere
B- £L ctianniil Chemical Co., Cblciio
In" Chanmll CMmical Co., ltd.
'ull TBraato. Canada
,U
should he lighted at night. For on
the deck* of tlmt doomed veaael where
he atood waiting hi* death. w« are told
that the light* burned almo*t up to
the moment of the final plunge.
ITiineelng the eagle* of history look
forth Into the night with light at their
feet. But Archie Butt looked forth
into the night with light In hi* heart
and "the peace that paaseth all un
derstanding.”
"Good-bye." he called, “remember
me to the folk* back home." Wo are
remembering your brave, loyal soul. In
bronze, atone and light we huve lov
ingly plnced a vigil to keep watch over
your memory and the water beneath it
unceualngly whisper* a requiem aa it
caresses your memorial.
flee, No. 206 Montgomery Building, on
Thursday afternoon, April 16th, at
four-thirty o'clock. E. S. Hollings
worth, secretary.
MR. AND MRS. POWERS
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS LAW
AND MR. POWERS.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Powers enter
tained very charmingly lust evening at
their home on Monte Sano, their
guests being Miss Ellen Law and Mr.
Frederick Powers. Jr., and their bridal
party. The entire house was thrown
open and beautifully adorned with a
profusion of pink roses which were
used effectively throughout all tho
rooms given over to the guests. An in
formal social evening was spent dur
ing which a delicious buffet supper
was served, the tones characterizing
the decorations being accentuated In
all the details of the various courses.
O’FARRELL-SANCKEN WEDDING
THIS EVENING IN ATHENS.
An out-of-town event of special in
terest to Augustans will he the mar
riage in Athens of Miss Sarah o’Fa.r
-rell and Mr. George Sancken. Mr. n*d
Mrs. John Sancken, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Saneken and Mr. Herman
Sancken will be among the out-of
town guests In attendance.
THE PERSONNEL OF
"PHYLLIS’ INHERITANCE.”
The young people of the neighbor
hood are showing their Interest in the
Children’s Home by giving a play,
"Phyllis’ Inheritance," at tho John
Milledge School, on Thursday even
ing, for the benefit of the home.
The curtain will rise at eight-fif
teen.
There are fifteen characters in the
play, those taking part being Misses
Julia Stone, Nellie May Tinsley.
Blanche Seats, Ethel Stone, Nell
Crouch, Letitia Stone, Mur.v I.ee Todd,
Louise Schafner. Messrs. Leonard
Parks, Thomas Bunch, Archie Scrib
ner. Donald Mcßae, Embry Murray,
Wadden Anderson.
Tickets are now on sale at Schwei
ger’s, Bnrdell-Cooper's, Gardelle’s and
Howard’s.
Tri e of tickets is twenty-five cents
each and the downtown friends of the
Children’s Home are requested to en
courage these young people by being
present. Lake View or Summerville
ears to Eve street will put the public
near the school, Lake View being
nearer.
■ #
WEDDING CARDS FROM
FAR-AWAY CHINA.
Invitations have been received In
the city to tile marriage of Miss Nyui
Tsung Lee to Mr. Pao Ling Yung, at
the home of Miss Lee's parents in
Soochow, China.
Miss Lee is quite well known in
Augusta, having spent her vacation
here while a student at Latirange Col
lege. where she spent three years
studying music and Knglish. She is
an accomplished musician and made
a record for herself in Knglish. After
her return to China three year’s ago
she taught music at the Davidson Me
morial School, Soochow, and at the
Northern Methodist College at Nan
king.
Miss Lee's father has been for
years associated with Soochow Uni
versity as teacher and is bursar of
the institution. Mr. Yang was also a
student in America, studying civil en
gineering at Yale and Cornell Univer
sities, completing his studies in Ger
many. Mr. Yang and Miss T>ee rep
resent the best type of Chinese people
coming from Cliristiin homes of re
finement and education and many
congratulations are being sent to them
upon this happy culmination of an
interesting romance which began when
they were students in America.
DUNBAR-BUSH WEDDING
CARDS OUT.
The following cards have been re
ceived by Augusta friends:
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunbar request
the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their sister, Miss Nolle
Dunbar, to Mr. William David Bush,
on Tuesday evening. April Hist, one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen,
at half-after-elght o’clock, ut the
Baptist church, Ellenton, South Caor
llna. •
This will be read with Interest both
in South Carolina and Georgia, the
couple is well known In both states.
Ml.-: Dunbar Is a niece of Judge Wm.
D. Kills of Atlanta and has spent
much of her time there. She will be
remembered pleasantly In Augusta us
the guest of Miss liansey.
MISS LOWREY ENTERTAINS
TOMORROW FOR MISS PORTER
AND MISS PHINIZY.
Miss Margaret Lowrey will enter
tain at luncheon tomorrow at Die
Country Club In compliment to Miss
Mary Porter and Miss Isaetta Phin
iry Guests who will Include the guests
of honor and Miss Porter's it aids, ure
invited for one-thirty o’clock.
WHO WANTS A LITTLE
TWO-YEAR-OLD GIRL?
Mrs. Hollingsworth has for adoption
a Iltth girl two-years-old. Her father
Is dead and her mother ill at the hos
pital. She the mother, will have to
elve her child for adoption, and the
little girl Is a cunning little thing and
with proper attention would he very
attractive. Phone Mrs Hollingsworth
for further particulars
CENTRAL PARENT-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION TO GIVE
AFTERNOON TEA.
The Parent-Teachers Association of
Central school have sent out cards for
an afternoon tea Wednesday after
noon, April 15th (tomorrow,) at the
school building Guests are invited
for four-thirty o'clock, and an Inter
esting and very attractive musical
program is being arranged for the
afternoon. It is hoped that all moth
ers wifi be j>reaenl»
WHEE! NO SPRING FEVER
OR BAD BLOOD THIS YEAR
Wonderful ROOT JUICE Quickly Overcomes That Tired,
Luzy, ”All-In” Feeling. Cleans the Blood, Builds You
Up. Fine for Old Folks, Too. Guaranteed.
Now'* the time to give your body na cleans out th* blood, parities It, »tlv» up
well a* your liouhc a good, old-fashioned that taxy Rtonmch, liter, kidney and
renovating Pom top to bottom. You need bowel notion, put* new steam Into you.
It, and need It badly, livorybody doe*, strengthen* and tone* up th* nerve*.
You've been Ktnrlug give* you new force
up filth and Imparl- _ and vim mid "pep"',
tie* all winter and *»•>A, CY but it work* *a*lty.
your whole system I* J smoothly ami mildly,
clogged up. Your ~vV> XeVTW Nothing hurl'll about
blood in thick and i. /m)
Impure; your utmn- |l(wyr , !TIC , F
uch. liver, bowel* and 11 ,UH ” oan *
kidney* nr* halt J hurt anybody. It’* a
asleep. No wonder \ T new and wonderful
you feel laxy and / combination of some
tired and "good-for- '//UmAI. .
nothing." f of the oldest and
Get a few dose* of f most reliable vegc-
ROOT JUICE Into J ’ll! table medicine*
you—that grand new /l f . Nm| known, and It w ill do
tome in.i.i.' ..f n.i I ' WhjJWI you mora good than
ture's own restore- T anvitdng you aver
(Ives and see what \ I used In all your life,
happen*. You’ll think r i 1 YU You’ll see a lilg dlf-
Nature has In some a WeVenre In two or
miraculous way given Cl-L J ft vl tl ree day*. Finest
you a brand new set • tldng for rheumn
>f vluil orgtin* and tlsm. kidney trouble,
you’ll feel better backache* and a tom
tlinn you've felt for “ seh trouble you ever
months. “That Root Juice W«. Surely the „ Wi
Glory, what a dlf- B'aht Thlno for You, Father.”
ferenee It will nwke! C»<*t pome rlßhi off
No more laxy feeling no more rather- and try it. Don’t let any scheming dfug
m.tn.aleen-than-work feeling. You'll get gist palm off something else on you. Get
nn m the morning rested, bright-eyed. ROOT JUICE, because It's guarani I
-I—r-hmlned and ready for everything, and It'* got to give result*. You can get
And remember thjs ROOT JUICE your money hack If yon want It.
MISS MARY DANFORTH
ENTERTAINS FOR MISS
ELLEN LAW.
One of the prettiest parties of the
season was the morning bridge nt
which Miss Mary Danforth entertain
ed a number of friends yesterday,
complimenting Miss Ellen Law. one of
the bride’s of this week. The par
lors were beautifully adorned with
dogwood and wild azalia and present
ed a picture of exquisite beauty with
its group of daintily gowned young
women in attendance. The high score
was made by Mrs. B. T. I-owe who was
awarded a pair of silk stocking* I
The score was kept on cards done in j
cunning little brides, and in the even- [
ing of the lovely luncheon which fol- j
lowed the game, the ice course was
served as hearts wreathed with valley
lilies Delicious punch was *arved
by Miss Camilla Danforth.
Miss Danforth's guests included
INDIA TEA
Pleases Coffee Drinkers;
At Quarter the Expense
300 CUPS TO THE POUND.
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
Published by the Growers of liiUlh Tea
BIS Stik
ATSUP
COSTS
Mrs. Newly Wed Says:
“I’m not quite SURE about my cooking
—yet. But I’m progressing. Of course,
Jack has to put up with my EXPERI
MENTS, but he doesn’t seem to mind. No
matter what I serve, he sprinkles a lot of
Gibbs’ Catsup on it, and tells me ’’Sweet
heart, it tastes splendid.’ Somehow Gibbs’
Catsup DOES improve MY Dishes. Jack
calls it my ‘First Assistant Cook.”
GIBBS SSi CATSUP
helps the Young Housewife to improve ail
Meat Dishes, —Soups,—Salads! Because
it is PURE, it may be used GENEROUSLY.
It tones-up many IMshes, —and because
of Its FINE FLAVOR, one does not tire
of it. It should be a fixture on every
Family Table—YOUß Family Table!
Gibbs Bull Head Apple Jelly 10 Cents
Made from the pure juice of Northern Apple* and
granulated table sugar, conforms to ALL Pure Food
Laws. No preservatives. Full 8 ozs. All Grocers.
Gibbs Preserving Company
BALTIMORE - MARYLAND
KVERY BULL HEAD LABEL Of.’ABANTERS
HIGHEST QUALITY
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Miss Law and the girls of the bridal
party.
MARRIAGE OF MISS CRANE
AND MR. WASHBURN TONIGHT.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Crane
and Mr. Theodore Washburn will lie
a beautiful event of this evening, tak
ing place at nine o’clock at St. Uaul's
church. Following the church cere
mony the bridal party and a few
friends only will he entertained at the
Crane home on upper Greene street.
Ayer’s Pills
Gently Laxative. Sugar-coated.’
Dose, one pill, only one.
Sold for 60 yean.
Ask Your Doctor.
MRS. AND MISS BENET
ENTERTAIN FOR VISITORS.
Complimenting Mr* Councilman
and Mr*. Ilaye*. of Carlisle, Fa., Mr*.
J W. Henet uml .Mis* Luuru Benet en
tcrtulneil a number of friends at a
very beautiful afternoon tea yesterday
al Ihe Arsetml. Spring flowers, tn
all their varied lovellne**, in all their
delicious perfume, adorned the entire
apartment thrown open the guests.
I’unch iva* served in tho library which
was adorned in lille* used In all Ihu
rxqUMtte purity. Dogwood blossoms,
wild uxitlluM and hundred* of daffodils
were used in the reception rooms,
Where the guest* were received by
Mr*, and Mis* Benet, Mr*. Ilaye* and
Mr* Councilman, and Mrs. Maher.
Mr*. Bryan Cummlng presided nt
(he prettily appointed tea table, and
Mr* Percy Burum served punch. As
*l *ttng In attention* to tho gue*t* were
Mr*. T. W. Loyless, Ml** Ellen Hick
man and the Mlßses Smith. About
an hundred and fifty or more guest*
culled and the afternoon was one of
very delightful charm.
—Mrs. Rodney Cohen and son aro
visiting In Macon.
THE DINNER DANCE
LAST NIGHT.
One of the most beautiful dinner
dances that lias ever ben given at the
Country Club, and one of the most de
lightful na well, was the one Inst
evening when about a hundred guests
enjoyed the hospitality of the club
and the danco which followed. One
of the prettiest nml hugest parties
wan the one at which Mr and Mrs.
Marshall Washburn entertained the
Crane-Washburn wedding party, their
guests being: Miss Nellie Crane and
Mr. Washburn. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Wash
hum, Mrs. Flanders of Now York,
Mrs. Tyler of Louisville, Mr. and Mrs
lleber Morton of Waynesboro. I>r and
Mrs Oeorge Traylor. Miss Gertrude
Butler of Savannah, Miss Mary Cum
mins, Miss Martha Coleman, Mr. and
Mrs. Coles I’htnlzy, Mr. Henry Gar
rett, Mr. Clinton l#e and Mr. I-orlng
Washburn of [-oulavllle. The table
was beautifully adorned with a huge
sliver bowl filled with pink roses an!
ferns and at each place was an In
dividual silver candlestick shaded In
pink and to which was attached one
perfect pink rose.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Poremus en
tertained Mis* Elizabeth Coxart, Miss
Eleanor Teague, Mr Frank Calnouun,
Mr. George Fargo, l’lnk nephetoa
roses adorned this tnhle.
Miss Ed It ha Hardy entertained a
party of six, and her table was ehnrm
ingly arranged with spirea arid other
spring flowers.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphey had two
guests with them at a lovely table.
Mrs. l-andon Thomas entertained a
party of four with an artistic decora
tion of roses and lilies. Her guests
wpre Mrs. William Howard Taft and
Mr. and Mrs. White, of Belfast, Ire
land.
Dr. Everard Wilcox and Mr. Alonzo
Purdv entertained Miss Marguerite
Wright and Miss Mary Bryan. Mr.
John Harper and Miss Msry Walker.
Mr. Frank Capers and Mlhh Marian
Phintzy, completed the party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert enter
talned at a beautiful table a party oT
nine; Mrs. Ludlow had six guests at
her table; Mr and Mrs. Isaac Read
and Mr and Mrs. Eugene Verdery, Jr.,
dined at another charming and at
tractive table.
Miss Marian Fleming entertained a
GOLDEN BROS.
Augusta, Ga.
Modish Spring Wearables for Women and Miss
INVESTIGATE ! Compare ! (lo to airy other stoiv in Augusta. See the
best Suits, Coats and Dresses that are shown elsewhere—then eonie here and
prove for yourself that value for value our prices mean a.saving to you of many
dollars.
At $12.75
2") New Silk Dresses in Silk Poplin, pretty soft taf
fetas, glaee effects and plain colors, and in lovely little
striped silks —a wonderful range of colors.
There are sash ends of soft satins embroidered or braid
ed in Chinese designs which arc decidedly smart. Col
lars, frills and vests of soft laces. Tin n there arc stylish
little dresses of crepe de chine in all the host colors, lace
trimmed, made with tunies, ruff les around hips and
draped. The color range is splendid and the dualities
unusuallv good. Thev are well made di ss m s
intended to sell up to $25. Your choice for ..$12.75
Our $lO Suit Special
There are .just a few of these suits left. They are in the
latest shades, a smart popular'material, and Valin’s up
to $27.50, at .. .. SIO.OO
I
Turn the Baby’s
Tears to Laughter
A Gentle Baby Laxative
Will Quickly Relieve the
Usual Cause of the
T rouble.
It Is often difficult to tell Just what
Is the matter with a crying, peevish
baby or child too young to express Its
feelings In word*, but as a general rule
the mother will find that there Is a
tendency to constlpntton, which Im*
brought on a headache or nervous
nessr The little on* hue no pain, hut
feel* "out of sorts."
The flr*t thing to try I* a family
remedy containing good but mild lug
alive properlles. Mini many mother*
will say that their choice would be
l>r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Thou
sand* of mothers keep It In the house
for *uch emergencies, among whom
may be mentioned Mrs. John Kirch,
Jr., 1627 Abstract Ave., Pittsburgh.
Pa. She has been giving It success
fully to, little Walter, whose picture
wo present at three month*, when he
weighed 14 <4 pound*. Ho 1* a healthy,
laughing youngster today and Mrs.
Kirch gladly gives Dr, Caldwell's Sy
rup Pepsin the credit. It save* many
an illnoHs and many a largo doctor
Idll, for by administering it promptly
when ihe flr*t symptom* of illness
lire noticed It prevents a serious ail
ment.
It is so plensnnt-tasting that no
child will refuse It, and as It does not
gripe the child I* glad lo take II again.
A bottle can he obtained of any drug
gist for fifty cents or one dollar, th«
party of four In honor of her house
guests, Mr. Erwin, of Hartford, and
Mr. Neville, of England.
—Tho many friends of Mr. Char
ley Miller, late of Augusta, now of
,rncks»>nvllle, Ha, are glad to see
him on his native city's soil aguln.
Mrs Oocile Adams, of Savannah,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F.
Rossignol.
Miss Neil Dunbar and Miss Anna
Tutt Youngblood, of Ellington, S. C.,
are visiting Mrs. Zack Miller.
Eczema Is Only Skin Deep
A fnr ski* tPO»bi*a originate In the
hlooil. But very few. Dr ICvmn*. »i-
I’oaimlsaloner of Health and a famous
writer ou medical sublets, naya:
1 "We Shall begin to make headway
with skin dlHcaeea when we learn two
thing* flret, that s in ri I sea** doe*
not oom* from Impure blood; second,
that so called blood purtneee have no
such action.”
Begin Immediately to clear yonr
skin. .Slop that itching and burning.
Drive out these pimples.
Make up your mind to ntart now
and give yourself a smooth, velvet
complexion.
D.D.D.-for 15 Years-the Standard Skin Remedy l
LADIES’ OUTFITTERS
The Climax in Value
Giving in
UNTRIMMED
HATS
Shapes of Leghorn, Hair,
Hemp, Milan, Chip.
Special for this week, 01 fin
values up to $5.00 v I. UU
p
' v
WALTER J. KIRCH.
latter being tho size bought by fam
ilies already familiar with its merit*.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Syrup Pepsin 1* for oil the family
from infancy to old age, and because
of Its mildness families should prefer
It over all other remedies. It 1* ab
■olutely safe and reliable. You will
never again give cathartics, pills, salt*
or such hnr»h physics, for they are
usually unnecessary, and In the case
of children, women and elderly peo
ple are a great shock to the system,
and lienee should be avoided.
Fnmllle* wishing to try a free sam
ple bottle can obtain It postpaid by
addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419
Washington HI., Montlcello, 111, A
postal card with your name and ad
dress on It will do.
Fan* Interested.
Bt. Loul*. —When St. 1-ouis and
Pittsburg Nationals lined up for their
opening gamo here today Tims werj
anxious to see which team had profit
ed most by the trading of player*
last year.
Slightly Crippled.
Chicago. Chicago and Cleveland
American lined up for their opening
game today with teams slightly crip
pled because of the absence of In
jured players.
Too oan 4o It with thw aid of tha ;
wonderful I> P D. Prescription, a
cooling, refreehlvttf lotion —not a salves
or grease. It soothes your tender skliL
opens the porem, drlw»s out the old Im-j
purities and gives you a sklu like *
Luby - -smooth and owar.
All druggists have I). D. D. We sell*
It on a posWlve no-pay guarantee. »
You (font risk a cent. l»on*t suffer!
another day. Call at our store today
Ask also about D. D. IX boap—besu
for tender skin.
T. O. Howard s !>rug Store No
1, Ilroiid and Jackson Sts.; Store
I No. 2, 710 Broad Bt.
1054 sroad St.
THREE