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THURSDAY. APRIL 16.
Society
. MRS. JOHN KEENAN
ENTERTAINS FOR
VISITING FRIENDS.
An especially pleasant and enjoy*
able event of yesterday was the at
ternoon bridge game In which Mrs.
.Ino. Keenan entertained four tables of
players, complimenting Miss Klor.
ence Mr.nnlon anil Miss Ella Lieber
man, of Brooklyn, N. Y, who have
been the house guests of Mrs E. J.
Doris, and who left today for their
homes. I'lnk and white wild flowers,
in all their fragrant beauty were used
to adorn the rooms given over to the
guests and the effect was very lovely.
In the serving of the afternoon tea,
which followed the gnme, the pink
color tones were prettily used In the
insert course.
In awarding the consolation prize,
a set of dainty handkerchiefs, which
fell to Miss Mary Wall, a large Easter
egg Tilled with cunning little chickens
was passed among the guests. Miss
Mary Wall selecting the blddie that
designated who was awarded with a
pair of silk hose.
Mrs. Keenan's guests were Miss
Munition. Miss Leiberman, Miss Annie
Vivian, Miss May O'Connor, Miss Re
gina Heffernan, Miss Aileen Hetfer
nan. Miss Sara Miller, Miss Marie
Sheroii, Miss Alice Doyle, Miss Mar
garet Hogan, Miss Ella Vaughn, Miss
Bessie Wall. Miss Mary Wall. Mis;,
Ada Wilcox, Miss Herdadlne Hcs>“r,
Miss Florence Wilcox, Miss L M. Mor
ris and Mrs. M. D. Hynes.- 1
—The illness oi Mrs. C. B Prickett
and her little daughter, Alice Lillie,
will be learned of with much regret
by their friends.
MISS ELLEN HICKMAN’S
BEAUTIFUL TEA FOR MRS.
J. C. WHITE, OF IRELAND.
Complimenting Mrs. J. C White, ot
Belfast Ireland, whose visit to Au
gusta has been such a pleasure to all
who have met her, Miss Ellen Hick
man entertained yesterday afternoon
with one of the largest ad most beau
tiful afternoon teas of the spring. The
Hickman home is ideally adaptod for
entertaining with its beautiful old
rooms, its handsome furnishings, its
general air of culture and reTinement;
yesterday a wealth of fragrant wild
flowers gave an added charm. In ail
the rooms there were graceful
branches of dogwood blossoms and
wild azalia in all its delicate love
liness, especially lovely being the
dining room, where the entire room
was framed in wild azalia in coral
tones. The table has a huge center
piece of wild azalias; pink shaded
lights and pink bonbons gave another
touch of color to the pretty table,
which was 'presided over by Miss
Katherine Gregg.
Miss Hickman received her guests
wearing a beautiful gown of white
lace over pink satin. Mrs. White was
very lovely in a gown of white and
black striped tissue over white satin,
and Mrs. Gregg wore a lovely gowt:
of -white lace with touches of olue
and Dresden.
Miss Katherine Gregg wore white
lace finished with Dresden ribbons
Among the prettily gowned women
who '.Asisted in attentions to the
guests were Miss Katie Black, Miss
Marguerite Wright. Miss Sara Jones,
Miss Nannette Willis, Neil Har
per, Miss Katherine Callaway. Miss
Katherine Heard, Miss A. Dorothy
GIRLS! BEAU. CHARMING HAIR,
NO DANDRUEF —25 CENT DAMME
Try this! Doubles beauty of
hair in few moments, and
stops it falling out—
Grows Hair.
Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse.”
Just try this —moisten a cloth with
a little Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will clean.se
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
ATLANTIC GQAST LINE
Standard Railroad of the South
West Indian Limited
Lv. Augusta, Ga —... 2:40 pm.
Ar. Richmond, Va.., 5:25 am.
Lv. Washington, D. C 9:15 am,
Ar. Baltimore, Md .... ..10:02 am.
Ar. W. Philadelphia ~..12.23 pm.
Ar. New York 2:31 pm,
THROUGH STEEL SLEEPERS TO NEW YORK
OBSERVATION BROILER CAR TO FLORENCE
A. C. L. DINERS NORTH OF FLORENCE
For Pullman Reservations, Phone 625
T. B. WALKER, District Passenger Agent
829 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
KRANICH AND BACH
1864
When ladies in crinoline skirts were
dancing tli ■ stately minuet, the Kra
nieh & Bach was introduced in Amer
ica. Accustomed to discriminate in all
tilings, these ladies soon found the
true worth of the instrument. Its
full rich tones lent themselves well to
the sweet songs. It was a perfect
product under existing conditions.
The groundwork then was laid for
the future of a piano to he known
as the greatest product of the manu
factory in future years.
We have it today.
The Kranich & Bach has always been known as a piano of one price, and agents have been given to handling of it with the stipulation that there would
he no “price cutting.” But during the month of the Anniversary Sale of the Kranich & Bach, the manufacturers have given us a reduction of $50.00 on their in
struments, and in turn we offer it to you; it is yours.
WHAT IT MEANS
This means that you have now an opportunity to se
cure a piano which stands at the forefront of the great
file of splendid standard makes at a price less than has
been offered before, and through White’s Household Club,
where convenient payments at convenient intervals may
be arranged, and Surety Coupons are given when pay
ments are promptly met.
Hoins, Miss Laura Benet, Miss Glenn
Dickey, Mrs. Robert Berckmans, Mrs.
Allie Berckmans, Mrs. Charles Whit
nev Mrs. George Hardwick, Mrs.
Coles Phinizy and Mrs. Ralph Willis.
MRS. J. O, GREENE
ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS CLIO VERDERY.
Mrs ,1. O. Greene entertained a
party of friends with rook yesterday
afternoon in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Clio Verdery, of Harlem.
There were three tables of players,
oil and in just a few moments you
have doubted the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every purticle o(
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and tailing hair.
But what will please you moirt will
be after a few weeks’ use when you
will actually see new hair —fine and
downy at first—yes*—but really new
hair .growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
A REDUCTION FOR
and after thp game refreshments
were served. The prize, a beautiful
ly framed hand-painted water color
picture was awarded to the guest of
honor.
Mrs. Greene’s home was most ot
traetive with many spring flowers,
which were used throughout the en
tire lower suite.
Invited to meet Miss Verdery were
Miss Annie Skinner, Misses Leslie
and Louise Verdery, Miss Ethel Kalb
Tleisch, Miss Tommie Gray, Miss
Beryl Elliott, Miss Corrie Vaughn,
Miss Mary Vivian, Mrs. R. I. Bryson,
Mrs. Scott Tyler and Mrs. Henry
Greene.
—Mrs. Burton Doolittle, who has
been spending the Easter season with
her mother, Mrs. J. D. McCarthy, has
returned to her home in Spartanburg.
Mrs. Doolittle will go to Atlanta for
grand opera and while there will be
the guest of Mrs. Frank Williamson,
on Peachtree Street.
MRS. BURNSIDE (LUCILE HITT)
ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA.
Mrs. Virginius Hitt was hostess at
a reception Wednesday afternoon at
tier home on West Fifth Street in
compliment to her daughter, Mrs.
Comeron Burnside, and Mr. Burnside,
of Paris, France, who will be with
her during the summer.
Quantities of spring flowers dec
orated the attractive home of Mrs.
Hitt. Vaseß of narcissi, red carna
tions and Easter lilies adorned the
mantels, and the tea table in the din
ing room held a basket of red carna
tions. The candles were shaded by
red silk shades, and red mints filled
the silver bonbon dishes. A handsomo
Venetian lace cloth covered the ma
hogany table.
Assisting Mrs. Hitt in entertaining
the guests were Misses Nita Black,
who served punch; I.ouise Sisßon,
Carrie Sisson, Lula Dean Jones, Fran
cis Conaliy, Carolyn King, Mrs.
James L. Wells and Mrs. Alice Muse
Thomas.
Mrs. Hitt wore black mouseline
draped on white satin, and Mrs. Burn
side was gowned in a Paris creation
of yellow brocade chiffon, with a
girdle of green velvet. About 100
guests called during the afternoon.
—Mrs. Lamar Fleming Glenn is vis
iting relatives in Harlem.
IMPORTANT MEEETING.
A meeting of the entertainment
committee of the King s Daughters Is
called for tomorrow, Friday, at twelve
o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. As much i
oT the social side of the King’s Daugh
ters’ convention hinges on tnis meet
ing, Mrs. Will Sheppard, the chair
man. asks that all members will be
on hand promptly.
—Mrs. W. J. Faulkner and her pret
ty little daughter. Anne, will leave
soon for a visit to Bamberg, S. C.
—Miss Mamie Jones is in Milledge
ville attending the Sunday school con
vention now in session there.
’’JUNIOR” SCHMIDT ENTERTAINS
WITH EASTER EGG HUNT.
Junior Schmidt, the handsome little
son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Schmidt,
entertained a number of his small
friends at an Easter egg hunt at May
Park yesterday afternoon. Dozens of
pretty eggs were hidden in the grass
and the children turned loose In a lim
ited radius to bunt them, each finding
enough to fill their little baskets. Af
ter all the eggs had been found and
the pleasure of games had bgen ex
hausted ice cream and cake were serv
ed and the happy little band left for
for their homes.
Those who enjoyed the. afternoon
were: Mary Dorr, Paul Dorr, Pat
Dorr, Augustine Dorr, Louise Balk,
Mary Balk. Henry George Btelllng,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
April 15th to May ■ lsth
Weather: t UK
Tom Stelling, Conrad Stelllng. Louise
Schmidt, Margaret llildobrandt, Greta
Sshroeder, Francis Getz.en, Elizabeth
Chandler, Buck Watkins, Robert Dud
ley, Teddy Edelblut, Ruth Pund, Frank
I*und, Dorothy Cook, William Morris,
Henry Pund, Dorothy Pund, Hermah
McFarlane, Billy* Philpot, William
Schroeder, and Junior Schmidt.
A CARD FROM THE LADIES’
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
We send our usual appeal, dear
friends and citizens, and we feel as
sured that it will meet with a hearty
response, as In the years gone you
have never fulled us.
We ask your assistance in the work
at the Chapel in the City Cemetery, of
making wreaths for the Confederate
graves in the soldiers' section.
We need evergreens und flowers—
evergreens can lie sent to Chapel, and
we ask that you will place flowers on
the sods above the Heroic Dust.
The brightness of the season is with
us, all around us is budding sweetness
that will soon he a splendor.
Over the several hundred Confed
erate graves many springs have pass
ed -a half century brings .many
changes, hut on Memorial Day you
will go to those graves and will put
on them your wreaths and flowers, for
your fldeiity is marvelous, untounched
by the march of progress und tho
change of sentiment around you.
Many of you do not quite understand
what the Confederacy meant to lis, hut
an inspiration may come to you when
you see the tattered banners, the aged
veterans, and the many graves In the
Soldiers' Section.
On Friday the 24th of April and Sat
urday, 25th, all who desire to assist In
HEAD ITCHED AND
BURNED BADLY
y
Would Break Out in Pimples or
Bumps. Hair Came Out in Hand
fuls. On Body in Dry Scaly Form.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Entirely Cured in Two Weeks,
Now Dsle, N. C.—"My head Drat broke
out and Itched »ud burned ,o badly I could
hardly itand It. It would break out In
t pimple, or hump, then
It would Itch so that I
would scratch It raw.
Then It would come a dry
scab like dandruff. My
hair came out by bandfula
and what I had left was
dry and lifeless. When
It cam# on my body It
came In a dry, araiy form
and Itched and when I would rcratcfc the
dry scab off It would burn and the tkln
looked Like It had been stuck full of pin
boles.
"I saw the advertisement ot Cuticura
Hoap and Ointment and sent for a sample
and when I bad used It all up 1 decided It had
helped me so I sent to the drui store and
got two cakee of Cuticura Hoap and some
Cuticura Ointment. 1 washed with the
Cuticura Soap In hot water and then put
the Cuticura Ointment on and In two weeks
I wu entirely cured. ’ 'Signed) James 11.
Robinson. June 17, 1913.
For treating poor complexions, red. rough
bands, and dry. thin and falling hair. Cutl
eura Hoap and Cuticura Ointment have been
the world's favorite, for more than a gen
eration. Hold everywhere. Liberal narnpinof
each mailed free, with 32-p Hkln Hook Ad
dre„ post-card "CuWcura, Dopt.T, Boston.”
HFVMen who ,have and shampoo with Cu
ticura Hoap will had It best for skin and scalp.
making wreaths will find material at
the Chapel, where a committee will he
In charge come anil help us.
We ask the principals of the schools
to co-operate with us as they have al
ways done, and we ask the children to
also remember us.
—Ladies Memorial Association
CENTRAL PARENTS-TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION ENJOY SOCIAL
SESSION AND TEA.
The members of the Parent-Teach
ers' Club of the Central school spent a
most enjoyable afternoon yesterday
when theyfmet at the school, where an
afternoon tea was served and an In
formal program rendered.
“Cooperation of parents with the
teachers” was a. subject that was well
bundled by Prof. W. F. Parks, and
delightful instrumental and vocal
music rendered hy Miss Anna Ellse
Wilson and llltle Mias Deryl Hilton.
A Sale of Dress Forms Not to Be Overlooked
Special prices for FRIDAY and SATURDAY on
I lall-Burchert adjustable forms. Tho woman who
makes her own clothes will find this sale is what she lias
been wanting. •
“Queen” SIB.OO form, adjusts 32 to 50; 28 sections, •
special price » $16.98
“Empress” $15.00 form, adjusts 32 to 50; 24 sections,
sale price $13.98
“ IVrfection” $11.50 form, adjusts 32 to 44; 8 sections,
price * . $10.50
“Special” $7.08 form, adjusts 32 to 50, 8 sections,
price $7.25
Non-adjustable forms, iu sizes 32 to 44 $2.98
$7.50 ad
j u stable
forms, 32
to 44, 4
seetions,
price
$5.98.
Greatest Store.
1914
Fifty years have brought, to the
Kranich & Bach many improvements
and additions. The ground work of
the splendid instrument is .tin* same,
Imt modern methods have* afforded a
field for such work that the maniifac- •
hirers were not slow to realize and
adopt. Among these developments
may be cited the player attachment.
No less discriminating than the wo
men of 18(>4 are the womey today.
No less slow to appreciate true worth.
Nor does the instrument, lend itself
any more beautifully in 18t>4 than in
1914.
THE KRANICH & BACH
Has reached its fiftieth year. ' j
For thirty years it has been known in Augusta.
An instrument of unexcelod purity and strength, used
by the foremost artists of the world, the Kranich & Bach
holds a foremost place among pianos. So well known is
it that it may now be found in homes wherever civiliza
tion is.
—Mra. Jake Schrameck has return
ed to Savannah, after a pleasant visit
with Mrs. Jules Heyman,
—Mrs. John F. Holmes has returned
from Valdosta, Ua.
Friends of Bister Loyola, of Ht.
Mary's convent, will sympathize with
her on the lllnesa of her brother, who
la still critically 111 in Savannah.
—M. R. Tillman and his two at
tractive little gorls, were tho guestH
yesturday of Mrs Will Holder.
DRAPER'S BEQUESTS.
Worcester, Mass. -The will of For
mer Governor Eben S. Draper filed
for probate today leaves $2114,000 In
public bequests.
PH H THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and
all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO.
■ ■ F. V. LIPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Ca.
$4.50 Wicker Porch QT
Rockers On Sa/e^l.uO
FRIDAY For
Roomy, and comfortable wicker rockers, made
with u large roll on arms and about the back of the
chair. The seat is made of closely and strongly wov
en wicker, which gives slightly when rocking—a rest
ful trait in any chair. The back of the chair is open
weave, affording a cool back rest for summer. They
are finished in the natural color, green <4- brown. 1
These chairs are ordinarily priced al $4.50.
For Friday we are placing 150 011 sale at. $1.95.
YOU
“MOTHER” JONES FREED
D*nv«r, Colo.—“Mothor” Mary,lon* s,
hold jih a military prlaonor in thr»
VViilHonburK jail, wa» released today,
according to announcement by Gov.
Ammon*. A writ of ha bean corima Ih
hihml by the Colorado atipreifie court
was returnable April IS
Ayer’s v^r
jml a Httle care and small expense,
that’s all. Isn’t a head of rich,
heavy hair worth while?
Ash Your Doctor.
THREE
1) uchess
$12.50
forms, ad
justs 32 to
44, 12 sec
tions, price
SIOOO