Newspaper Page Text
||OME EOITIOjJ
VOLUME XIX. No. 109.
7 \JEWS OF SOCIETY
The Augusta Victory Road
The Ziagoit Alie of the beautiful park, in Berlin, known a* tiy Thter
garten, in world famous. On either Hide of that splendid avenue in a row
of atatueN, memoriulir.lnß the heroes and kingly servants of the Father
land. The children and youth driving or wulking throu*h these remin
ders of past years devotion find u strong call to present heroism.
Augusta now has placed befori her youth, a constant reminder of
two of her heroic suns. The Dennis Cahill Monument and the Butt Me
morial Bridge, standing together on fifteenth street, tends to keep in mind
both the soldier and working man who gave their lives in their endeavor,
to protect the weak.
Archibald Itutt proved in war he had no fear of Hteel or lead. In
time of peace he laid down his life In the nobler warfare of protecting the
women and children. "Women and children first” is the rulo of the sea.
But in the steerage panic following the announcement of the Tltantic'a
peril, he use-1 his commanding presence to drive back those undiscip
lined men who would have crowded themselves into the life-boats in
place of their own women and the women of the upper decks. He aided
women and little children to the place of safety, and remembered even
the warm rugs for their comfort, and with words of sympathy and cheer
encouraged them to put out into the open sea.
When tne call for help came to Dennis Cahill he was at his post
of duty helping make some repairs on the bridge which the Memorial
Bridge replaces. A little child had fallen through an opening where some
planks had been removed. Dennis Cahill was a magnificent specimen of
manhood and a splendid swimmer. But on this day, July 29th, 1902, he was
weak his strength had been effected by illness and it was his first day
back at work .But the shrill cry came, and without a thought as to his
weakness or to’the warmth of his body and the chill of the water, he
heeded this try of the helpless and plunged to his death.
What greater achievement can the boys e' Augusta find than in fol
lowing these men. in scorning to be cowardly, selfish or weak? Guarding
these memorials mean more than preserving and encouraging others to
preserve the beautiful bridge and the simple monument of boulders.
Guarding them means guarding in one's own life the manly qualifies
which made these men heroes.
The eagle-tipped bridge and the granite monument call to the he
roism of self-mastery in daily routine as well as In crises. Shall this
bridge and these boulders be a part of our Ziegas Alle, Our Victory
Road?
PURELY PERSONAL
Mrs. Hariet Gould Jefferies, Mrs.
Sanford Gardner, Mrs. T. C. Jowitt
and Mr. James Gardner. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Clark, Miss Isabelle Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Clark will be
among the Augustans who will go up
to Atlanta to attend grand opera.
Miss Margaret Videtto. who has
been in Milledgeville attending the
State Sunday School Convention, has
gone over to Macon to join a house
party of college friends for the week
end.
Col. and Mrs. Grabowski and Dr.
and Mrs. liarbot leave this week for
Gi rmany.
Miss Belle Boßoy, of Savannah, has
come to Augusta for the commence
ment exercises of the Nurses' School
i t the University of Georgia. Miss
Ferny is operating* room nurse of the
Georgia Infirmary, and Is a member of
the alumni of the University School.
She is the guest of Miss Brlttingham.
Miss Mamie Jones and Miss Belle
Blackstone have returned from Mil
ledgeville, where ttiey attended the
Sunday School Convention.
The exquisite singing of Miss Oeor-,
gia Morris, president of the Newman
Glee Club at St. Mary's, was freely
commented upon by those fortunate
enough to have heard her on Friday
last.
Mr. Roger Gamble, Fouisville, Ga.,
drove through with his enr Saturday,
bringing Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Comer, of
Ohltown, Jefferson county. They are
stopping at the Albion and return hime
this morning.
Messrs Aubrey Fyndon. Irvin Fan
ning and J. S. Read, Washington, Ga.,
formed a pleasant party visiting the
city Saturday.
Miss Mary Groves, Mrs. Freeman,
Messrs. H. M. Crawford and J. O. Co
mer. Fincolnton, Ga. were in the city
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Durst Green
wood S. C., Mrs. A. B. Cheatham, Miss
Elizabeth Barksdale. Abbeville, Miss
Annie Fueile Pool, E. K. Snead, Ja.,
and Jack Townsend, Greenwood, are
registered at the Albion,
Mr. Amory Cason was in town Sat
urday.
Mr. John B. Cullers returned to Fin
coin county Saturday.
Judge William Little and John Phil
lips, Esq.. Fouisville, Ga., were In the
city Saturday. ,
Mrs. John F. Maxwell and Miss
Therese Dugas are spending some time
at White Springs, Fla.
Mrs. J. R. Atkinson has returned
from a pleasant visit to Arlington, Ga..
where she visited Mrs. G. F. Collins,
and Blakely, Ga., where she was the
guest of Mrs. J I* Underwood, at both
places Joining family reunion parties
that had not met for several years.
Miss Sarah Gamble left yesterday
for Sparta, where she was called by
the serious illness of her grandmoth
er.
Miss Annie Mae Atkinson has as her
guest at her home on lower Telfair
street. Miss F. E. Swearengen, of
Trenton.
Mrs. Irina R. Fangley and her daugh
ter Doris, have returned from a three
weeks' visit to Macon and Mllledge
vllle. While in Milledgeville they vis
ited Mrs. Igtngley’s sister, Mrs. J. C.
McAullffe and also her daughter, Miss
Thelma Langley, who Is studying at
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College.
Friends of Miss Mary Hall will sym
pathize with her on the death of her
riother, Mr Albert G. Hall, of Wash
ington. D. C„ which occurred Friday.
The Interment took place yesterday in
Washington.
Mr. and .Mrs D. F. Jack and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hunt, of Baintree, Mass ,
their guests, are planning a motor trip
to Atlanta for this week.
Miss Georgia Hull will return this
week from Columbia. 8. C., whers she
has been delightfully entertained
while the guest of relatives.
Miss Fueille Duke, Miss Effle Stoy,
of Atlanta, and Miss Pearl Cameron, of
New York, who is the guest, of Miss
Stoy, left Friday for a visit to Miss
Julia Folk in Edgefield.
Mr. and Mrs. John M, Clark will go
up to Atlanta to attend grand opera.
Mrs. D. F. O'Brten. of Charleston,
with her small daughter, is visiting
Miss May Mulchay.
Friends of Mrs. Sarah Bums, who
has been so ill at her home on Monte
Sano, will he very pie-'— ’ • learn
■hat there is a ' nt in
her condition.
Mrs, Moses Levy has returned from
Savannah
Mrs. Emma Lombard and her !
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
I daughter, Miss Dahne Dunhar. of Bos
i ton, who have been so delightfully en
| tertuined while the guests for a cou
ple of months or more of Mrs. George
Erastus Whitney, leave today via Sa
vannah for Boston. Both Mrs. Lom
bard and Mißs Dunbar are delightful,
cultured and very charming women,
and future visits from them will al
ways be most welcome.
Mrs. J. Willie Levy has returned
from a short visit to Columbia.
Mrs. E. M. McLaughlin and her lit
tle daughter Thelma, leave on the first
to join Mr. McLaughlin In Pensacola,
Fla., where they will make their fu
ture home.
The many friends of Mrs. Nonie
Dortic will learn with much pleasure
that she is now convalescent after an
illness of nine weeks.
Quite a large party of young peo
-1 le will come over from Charleston ol
Friday next for the Brjttlngham-
Hinson wedding.
Friends of Mr. anl Mrs. L. J. Perry,
Jr., who for the past several months
have made their home in New York,
will be delighted to learn that they are
expected home early in May,
Miss Effie Stoy. of Atlanta, with her
cousin, Miss Pearl Cameron of Brook-
IJln, N. Y., is visiting her father, Mr.
J, M. Stoy, at 326 Walker street.
Friends of Mrs. Ingalls Thomas, who
has been so 111 at the city hospital, will
be glad to learn of the steady improve
ment in her condition, which will war
rant her removal on Wednesday of this
week to her home.
Miss Ruth Marks has returned from
Charleston, where she has been in at
tendance at the Duncan-Spear wed
ding which was a beautiful event of
Wednesday.
Miss Callie Pickett of Union Springs,
and Miss Virginia Coleman of Coving
ton, have arrived as the guests of Miss
Claude Pearce and to attend her mar
riage to. Mr. Marion Symma on the
29th.
Dr. and Mrs. Connor Cleckley and
children and Misses Mary M. and Em
mie Cleckley, who have been in Char
leston attending the Duncan-Spear
A WEEK 0E BARGAINS
Catsup 3 bottles 25c
Corn Flakes Crisp pkg. Sc
baked beans
Brand .. can 7c
Toilet Paper 7 rolls 25c
Tapioca S a lb. 4c
A&P Old Virginia Sugar Cured Hams, lb 19c
Snowdrift Compound No. 5,55 c; No. 10, $1.10; No. 20, $2.20
New York State
Potatoes, iCri
peck vIOC
Yard Eggs, nr f
dozen Avli,
wedding, will return home Monday
An Atlanta exchange says of Mrs.
J, K. Ohl, who is rivalled as Maude
Andrews, one of Georgia’s pioneer
receiving a cordial welcome from her
newspaper women: Mrs. .1 K. Ohl Is
countless friends, having arrived from
New York yesterday. She is the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Harvey T. Phillips,
corner Myrtle and Fourth streets, and
will probably visit friends In Wash
ington. (la., her old home, before her
return'north. Since her last visit to
Atlanta, Mrs. Ohl and her lovely young
daughter, Joan, have been in China
and Japan with Mr. Ohl, for several
years in charge of The New A'ork Her
ald bureau In the Orient. When he was
called to the executive staff of the pa
per in New York the family returned
to New York, anil have been at home
there this winter.
Miss Cassle Brown Is spending the
week end with her grandmother, Mrs.
H. VV. Scott, at White Pond. H C.
Miss I.yd McCreary, of Kllrnton, S,
C„ is spending some time with Mrs.
M. S. Burckhalter on lower Walker
street.
Miss Maude Burckhalter is expected
home in about two weeks, after having
spent the winter In Manning, S. C.
I)r. Oertel, Dr Murphey and Dr.
Michel have returned from Atlanta.
Miss Sallie May Miller, wljo is
spending a few days with Miss
Marie Timmerman, will return tomor
row to Modoc. S. C.
Miss Eleanor Wilson, who Is soon
to be married to the secretary of the
treasury, Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo,
has started a new' fashion in the wear
ing of a corsage bouquet. Instead of
posing her huge cluster of lilies of the
valley and violets in the customary
way Miss Wilson wears it almost even
w'ith her right shoulder The so-called
"tango bouquet” thus placed, is out of
the range of injury when dancing.
Miss Florence Mounce is in Edge
field visiting Miss Virginia Adiliston.
Miss Margaret MoAuliffe will re
turn tomorrow from a visit to Jack
sonville.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Stansell loft Fri
day night for Texas. During their ab
sence Misses Wardlaw and Nora
Stansell will be with Mrs. Eugene
Greneker on the Hill.
Mrs. B D. of Beech Tsland,
who has been spending a week or ten
day with Mrs. Charles Wise on lower
Telfair street, has returned home. Mrs.
Frank Kellers and son, of f-laliida. S.
S., and Mrs. J H Hammond, of Cath
erwood, are still with Mrs. Wise, but
will leave this week for their homes.
Miss Stdlla Hollingsworth, one of
the most graceful dancers in Augusta,
will leave tomorrow for Barnwell, S
C., where she goes to take charge of
a large class of dancers whom she is
to teach the latest and most modern
dances. While in Barnwell Miss Hol
lingsworth will be with Mrs. W. H.
Andrews. She will start with a class
of thirty-five.
Mrs. S E. Bel! has returned from a
visit with relatives in Savannah.
Mrs T. Harry Oats and Mrs. JJames
Jerreries will leave early in May for
a week's stay with relatives in Flor
ida.
Mrs. John C. Catherwood returns to
Charleston today after a pleasant visit
with Augusta relatives.
NURSES TO BE GRADUATED.
The graduating exercises of the
University Hospital Training School
for Nurses will be held tomorrow,
Monday, evening at the City Hospital,
followed by a reception in the nurses'
parlor. The exercises will begin at
half-past eight.
MEETING OF PARENT
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.
An important meeting of the Pa-
El Ryad
Coffee
Ths Moot Delicious
Grown.
This Coffee is al
ways sold in Trade-
Mark Green Bags,
and for sale only at
The A&P atores.
Lb. 35c
P^^^^^^W722-723
Broad St.
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 19. 1914.
Laundry Starch 2 lbs... 7c
Tomatoes can 4c
Lima beans r™ can 10c
Mackerel £7. each 5c
Mackerel, a kit 99c
Fancy
Lemons
Dozen
20c
rent Teachers' Association of Menlo
Nano school will lie held Tuesday af
ternoon at four-thirty o'clock at the
school.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Monday Mrs. Sylvester.
Tuesday -Mrs. J. P. Verdory, Mrs.
T. W. Loylem.
Wednesday Mrs. Bryan Oummlng,
Music ami dancing. 5 to 8:110.
Thursday—Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mrs.
Herbert Clark.
Friday—Mra. Cuthbert. Topics Club,
11:30.
Saturday—Misses Carpenter.
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
MEETING.
A meeting of the Children's Hospital
Association is called for Tuesday
morning. April 21st. at 11 o'clock, V.
W. C. A. A full attendance Is re
quested.
MME. ISE'BELL
It Really Improves
Your Complexion
MME. ISE’BELL'S Exquisite
Face Powder softens the skin
while beautifying it. It blends per
fectly with the natural tone of the
complexion and is so pure and
wholesome that its use really ben
efits the skin. Comes In three
shades, Naturelle, Brunette and
White. Price, 50c.
Other Beauty Requisites
Mme. Ise’bell's Turkish Bath OH, 50c
and SI.OO.
Mme. lse'bell’s Natural Blush Rouge,
50c.
Mme. lae'bell’s Rose Blush Stick
Rouge, 25e.
Mme. Ise'bell's Lilac Hand Whlte
ner, 25c.
Mme. Ise’bell’s Skin Fond and Wrin
kle Paste, 50c and $1 00.
Mme. Ise'bell's Fleßh Worm Kradl
cator, SI.OO.
Mme. Ise'bell's I). C. Dopllatory
Powder, SI.OO.
Sold by Good Stores Everywhere
CENTRAL:
T. G. Howard,
Broad and Jackson Sts.
T. G. Howard,
710 Broad St.
Watson Drug Co.,
912 Broad St.
SUMMERVILLE ("THE HILL")
Summerville Drug Co.,
Partridge Inn.
EAST END:
Frost’s Pharmacy,
502 Broad St.
WERT SIDE: ,
The King Pharmacy,
1286 Broad St.
NEAR UNION DEPOT:
H, H. Hubbard,
503 Ninth St.
WEST END:
Lake View Pharmacy,
Broad St. and Crawford Ave.
Made by Mme. Ise’bell
352 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
If your dealer’s name is not in the
above list he <an got Mme. lae'lndl'a
Toilet Preparation*! for you from hln
wholesale druggist.
Sultana
Coffee
la the Bast Value on
the Market.
This Coffee is al
ways sold In Cardi -
nal Red Trade-Mark
Bags.
TAKE NO OTHER.
Lb. 30c
Fancy 24 lbs.
Patent py iq
Flour ... Ov
Best A&P Art
Creamery 1 IP
Butter uuu
The Popularity Store -Broad a Jackson Streets.
A Great Sale of Wash Goods
Carolopsis Talcum
Powder, box .l<V
Muslin
Underwear
at Prices that will
enthuse the thrifty.
Many of these gar
ments are left
over from our
great Easter Salt’s
of the past three
weeks. We don’t
want them here
any longer than is
absolutely necessa
ry, so make prices
that are simply
amazing.
Nightgowns, sever
al handsome styles,
low neck, short
sleeves, fronts are
elaborately em
broidered by hand,
in floral sprays
and dots. $1.50 and
SK7S values,
at .. .... .. 98^
Nightgowns, pret
tily trimmed with
lace and embroid
ery; never sold for
less than 75c and
85c, special for this
week, at .. ..
Princess Slips,
large variety of
I)retty styles,worth
$1.50, $1.75 and
$2.00, special for
this week, at 98^
Special lot of white
Muslin Petticoats,
worth 75c and 89c
each, will go this
week, limited,
at 49^
Embroideries
About, 200 pieces of
cambric Embroid
eries, edges and in
sertions, one to six
inches wide, worth
10c to 19c a yard,
special at .. .. 5t
100 pieces of skirt
and corset cover
embroideries, 9 to
17 inches wide,
worth 39c to 65c a
yard, at ... .25^
Pillow Cases
About forty dozen
standard brands of
Pillow Oases,
slightly mussed
from ha n d I i ng ,
worth 25c and 30c
each, will go Mon
day to early shop
pers, limited to
a customer, at 18tf
DOUBLE STAMIM
On all purchases
made before 12
o’clock.
Tomorrow at 9 O'clock
This sale of Wash Goods
means dollars on dollars saved
for the women of Augusta
and new and fine prestige
for Von Kamp, Vaughan &
Gerald.
Don't b: misled by the
absurdly low price. The
materials are not stale sur
vivors of former seasons, tag
ends, nor remnants.
No, these wash goods are new.
They are the fresh, desirable styles
of spring and summer 1914. Many
will he in high favor for fall. Sac
rificed now solely because we are
overstocked.
It, is the most extraordinary wash
goods sale to which you have ever
been invited.
We list some of them below—not
all—the varieties are largo, about
every wanted fabric is represented.
Planning a new dressf Do not let
this opportunity pass you. j
Beautiful Brocaded Ratines, also
plain to match, 44 inches wide, in
Copenhahagen, Lilac,, Jasper, Bose,
and Iyight Blue, regular $1.98 quali
ty, in this great sale at, yard 68^
Embossed Ratines, 44 inches wide,
in Copenhagen, Nell Rose and Light
Blue, just the thing for a separate
coat or coat suit, regular $1.98
quality, in this great sale, yd. 68^
Checked Ratines, 44 inches wide, in
popular colors, for coats and sepa •
rate skirts, regular $1.98 quality,
in thus great sale, at,, yard .. . .68^
Loop Ratines, 42 inches wide, in all
the much wanted colors for suits,
coats and skirts, regular $1.50 qual
ity, in this great sale, at, yard 98^
Bengaline Ratines, highly merceriz
ed, 38 inches wide, in all the best col
ors for one piece dresses, regular
$1.25 quality, will go in this great
sale, at, yard 68^
French Crepon, with colored woven
boucle stripes, just the thing for
your best street dress, regular $1.50
quality, will go in this great sale
at, yard 68^
To give a full description of all the
goods in this sale, it would take
his entire page to state the facts,
so, to make a long story short, we
simply say that our entire stock of
imported wash fabrics, ranging in
prices from SI.OO to $2.00 QQn
a yard, will go tomorrow, at hyl.
Come earlv.
$6.00 PER YEAR—S CENTS PER COPY.
HOME EDITION
Best quality Table
Oil Cloth, yd. 19<t
WHITE
GOODS
Everything
you could want in
White floods can
ho had here, and
as von will note,
prices are remark
ably low:
Regular, 15c yard
wide Pajamft
Cl*eeks, at .. 10^
White Dimity
Checks, for chii*
(Iron’s dresses,
worth 1 21/20 a yard,
will go Monday
at 7 1 $
White Crepe
Waistin.g full 32
inches wide, worth
25c a yard, will go
all day Monday,
at .14^
English Long Cloth,
extra good quality,
worth $2.00 a piece
of 12 yards, will go
all day Monday,
at, piece .. sl.&
Best quality Cot
ton Diaper, full 27
inches wide, soft
finish, ready for
use, worth $1.35 a
piece, at 98^
White Cotton Mili
tary Serge, for
making boys’ suits,
women’s skirts and
extra good for
men’s suits, worth
390 a yard, at 21^
White Mercerized
Plaxons, full 36 in.
wide, worth 29c a
yard, will go Mon
day at .. 16^
LINEN
SHEETING
The kind that ev
erybody wants, ev
ery thread guaran
teed pure linen,
full IK) inches wide,
worth $1.50 a yard,
special for Monday
only, limited,
at 79^
RAMIE LINEN
for One Piece
dresses and skirts,
worth 25c a yard,
at 15?
JOHN P. KING
yard wide Sea Is
land, worth 71/20 a
yard, will go all day
Monday, Unified,
at 5?
DOUBLE STAMPS
on all purchases
made before 12
o’clock.