Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, APRIL 21.
’ At.-
I Nadine
Face Powder
(In Green Boxes Only )
Makes The
Complexion Beautiful
Producing that soft, velvety fresh
ness so much admired. Money
refunded if not entirely pleased.
Nadine is pure and harmless and
adheres until washed off. Blends
out blemishes; prevents sunburn and
return of discolorations. A million
delighted users endorse the delicate
tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
By Toilet Counters or Mail , 50c .
National Toilet Company, Paris. Tenn.
PARLIAMENTARY CLASS
TO MEET TOMORROW.
The Parliamentary Class will meet
tomorrow, Wednesday, morning at ten
thitty, at the Y. W. C. A.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
McCreary. vbo have been the recipi
ent of many congratulations on the
birth of twin boys, will sympathize
with them most sincerely upon the
death of one. Mrs. Aft’Creary is with
bar mother in Columbia.
—Mrs. W. F. Porter of Baltimore ar
rived today as the guest of Mrs. A. H.
Porter, while attending the marriage
of Miss Mary Porter and Mr. Ferdi
nand Phinizy tomorrow evening.
MRS. SPOFFORD ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS WILLIS.
Mrs. Robert Spofford gave a lovely
luncheon today at her home on the
Hill in compliment to Miss Elizabeth
Willis, whose marriage to Mr. John
David De Huff will be a Beautiful
event of Saturday night.
The parlors and dining room were
adorned with dainty spring flowers,
and the table at which the delicious
luncheon was served had for a cen
terpiece a mass ot exquisite sweet
peas. The place cards were dainty
little brides and the wedding feature
was out in a number of clever
ways. After the serving of an elab
orate luncheon the guests enjoyed a
game of bridge, the prize being a
lovely hand embroidered handkerchief.
Miss Willis was given a bureau run
ner of cluny lace and hand embroid
ery, as a souvenir of the pleasant oc
casion.
Mrs. Spofford's guests were Mi§s
Willis, Miss Nnnnette Willis, Miss
Martha Hill, Miss Elise Wilson, Miss
Mary Lou Fuller, Miss Sarah Eve,
Mrs. Ralph Willis, Mrs. T. B. Irvine,
Jr., and Mrs. John B. Whitney.
MR. RIPLEY HENDERSON TO
ENTERTAIN IN AIKEN.
Mr. r.ipley Henderson of Aiken will
entertain with a dancing party to
night in Aiken, to which a number of
Augusta will go over. Quite a bunch
of automobiles will leave in the early
evening for Aiken and make the return
trip the same night. The motor par
ties go over under the chaperonage of
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jack and will leavo
Howard’s at eight-thirty.
MISS LEILA HILL TO HAVE
COTTAGE IN SWITZERLAND
THIS SUMMER.
Miss Leila Hill will spend the sum
mer in Switzerland where she has
taken a chalet and at which she will
have a number of American girls un
der her chaperonage and also for study
if such be desired. Miss Louise Mays,
who has returned to Chestnut Hill,
Pa., after spending the Easter holi
days with Mr s . Charles Phinizv, will
be with Miss Hill, and Miss Eleanor
Hill, who has been with Miss Eliza
beth Hill in Paris for the past year
or more, will also be there and return
with her in the fall.
There are many mothers who would
like their daughters to enjoy a sum
mer abroad, and also would like to
have them not be entirely idle while
doing this. Miss Hill has solved this
problem by opening this chalet, where
they will have the advantage of regu
lar lessons each morning, the atten
tions of a competent French governess
who will live in the house, and at the
same time they will enjoy something
of European life. The chalet will be
open also during the winter and girls
too young for the Paris school, or
older girls who prefer Switzerland to
Paris, will be accommodated there.
Miss Hill will leave early in June,
accompanied by Miss Mays and algo
by a number of Northern girls, who
will take this opportunity of spending
the summer abroad. The chalet Miss
Hill has taken is the Chalet des Or
meaux, at Rossinieres, and is a quaint,
picturesque, old chateau that has been
fitted up with every up-to-date con
venience. *
MR. TOM PERRIN TO
ENTERTAIN.
Mr. Tom Perrin will entertain in
formally Saturday night at his homo
in North Augusta.
—Friends of Mr. James Rheney will
regret to learn that he has been qt
the hospital for slight surgical treat
ment.
—Miss Leroy of Savannah, Miss Mr-
Kinne of Greenville and Miss Sowell
of Statesville are guests of Miss Mar
garet Dorn, having come to be present
at the graduating exercises of the
nurses last night.
—Mrs. Alfred Maguire has returned
from a visit to her old home In Ma
con, and has as her guest, her sister,
Mrs. Edward C. Hanse, of Alabama.
Something Hot
To Reach the Spot
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
■vicmi——>?r
(Fy cup Jr
Always Pleases
Always Pure
A»h your grocor for it.
Cheek-Neal Cofiee Co.,
tfcjjTlll* Nwlnillt, tlnuiei
SOCIETY
MRS. HITT ENTERTAINS.
Of the Hitts, former Augustans, the
Atlanta American of yesterday says:
One of the most interesting after
noons I have spent in a long time
was at Mrs. Hitt’s last week. She
gave a reception for her dauglitpr,
Mrs. Cameron Burnside, of Paris,
France, and her husband. There were
friends of mine there from 60 years
old to “sweet sixteen.” Mrs. Hitt’s
parties are always that way. She in
vites her friends in the church and
her own companions, but she never
forgets to have some young people for
her Jons' sake. She seems to be ever
thinking of something that will please
her boys, as she calls them. Moultrie
and Ned have just lots of frlendg,
especially among the girls who are
frequently guests in the home for in
formal meals and always at the re
ceptions given there.
It has been five yeaTs since Mrs.
Burnside was here, and, of course, she
had a big time meeting again her old
acquaintances who have been over
whelming her with lovely invitations,
eager are they to see her long
enough for a real conversation. She
is a most charming woman and living
in Paris lias only made her feel more
keenly the real joy of intnnate. friends,
those who dare, to run in your back
door without knocking, as the life
abroad has been rather formal.
Instead of paying particular atten
tion to what the table was decorated
with and who was receiving, inter
ests became ancsted in the beautiful
paintings which Br. Burnside has
made in his studio in France. Indeed,
although I am a poor critic of art, I
could not fail to realize these were
wonderfu] works, and original. In one
gray tone canvas I was amazed to
find how subtly he had veiled the
craggy mountains in the distance with
a rising mist, just as if viewed in
early morning. That seems to be oqe
of his favorite studies, for in other
paintings I noticed the mist effect, one
which must be very hard to accom
plish. There were several Oriental
paintings with the vivid reds aivJ
greens and bright blues introduced
with always the background of soft
yellow, like straw.
In Mr. Burnside’s honor a number of
the noted artists in the city were in
vited to be present. I remember see
ing Thurston Hatcher and Miss Lula
Ross, who has recently exhibited he r
pictures, painted when residing in
France.
Now, I did notice that the hangings
on the walls were not the only ar
tistic touches which this homelike
place possessed. 1 peeped out of the
glass doors in the dining room and
there 1 viewed the most model kitch
en-garden, with the roses planted just
so, and the vine-covered conservatory
at the side of the house, with pots of
blooming plants and ferns, and here
and there a comfortable chair and a
swing, making of it a tropical gar
den. Mrs. Hitt herself spends muqi
time in Paris. Last year she spent
fully six months there and about ev
ery other year she pays her daughter
a lengthy visit. And it is there that
she. possibly imbibes the truly artistic
taste which she has shown in the
making of her home.
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR
MISS CLAUDE PEARCE.
About 25 neighboring friends of
Miss Claude Pearce gave her a kitch
en shower last night at her home on
Woodlawn avenue, the affair coming
ciuite as a surprise to the bride-to-be,
whose first intimation that there was
anything in the air. was when she
answered the doorbell, and the entire
group of friends entered. Just a littl
later, two small boys. Master Charlie
Sibley and Master Allen Symms were
ushered in bearing a big basket adorn
ed with garlands of green and filled
with the most fascinating of kitchen
utensils, the .. ‘tv of them being
of aluminum. In ai. ‘■' the show
e- there were delicious ’ 'nents
also carried and served i.. meats.
During the evening an entertaining
musical program was rendered by Mrs.
Fitzgerald, Miss Callie Picket of Union
Springs, Ala., Master Archie Arm
strong and others. The shower was
arranged by Mrs. Thomas Rabb,
FROEBEL’S BIRTHDAY
CLEBRATED BY AUGUSTA
KINDERGARTENERSS.
The birthday of Froebel, the found
er of the kindergarten system, was
made a holiday of this morning when
| about two hundred of the kindergaten
| pupils of the Woodlawn school, the
ID'Antignac school and the John Mil
ledge, made merry in Allen Park.
Games were played in the bright beau
tiful sunlight and the crowd of chil
dren made merr yto their hearts' con
tent celebrating the natal day of the
man who loved little children and who
did so much to make their study
pleasant and profitable.
TRAINED NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
It was a large and a most Inter
ested audience that attended the exer
cises last night at which were gradu
ated seven of the brightest young wo
men who have ever been graduated
from the University Hospital Train
ing School. The exercises were held
In the hospital amphitheatre, which
was adorned with the crimson of the
university colors, placed against a
background of splendid palms, and a
bewitching picture was formed when
the graduates entered, wearing their
dainty white uniforms, their Jaunty
little caps and with their armsful of
CTlmson carnations.
Dr. Ashby Jones made the invoca
tion and Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney
the informal little address, in which
he painted an Ideal for the nurses to
ever live up to.
Miss Margaret Henry Culbertson de
livered the valedictory and Miss Mary
Arlle Reece cleverly handled the class
prophecy. Father Walsh delivered the
benediction which closed the exercises.
.Later the nurses and guests adjourned
to the nurses’ parlor where an inform
al reception was held and refresh
ments served, the soft, sweet strains
of an orchestra adding to the pleasure
of the evening.
The class roll of 1914 Is Miss Alma
Edythe Harman, Miss Bashb* Ijouis*
Farmer. Miss Alice Rerenia Meadows,
Miss Margaret Henry Culbertson,
Miss Mary Arlle Recce, Miss Elisabeth
Ann Leonard, Miss Margaret Augusta
King.
MRS. HOLLINGSWORTH
RECEIVES UNANIMOUS VOTE
TO RETAIN OFFICE.
At ii recent meeting of the Associ
ated charities, called for the purpose
of taking action on the resignation
of Mrs E. S. Hollingoworth as secre
tary It was the unanimous vote of
the association and of the directors
of 1913 that she retain her office.
Mrs. Hollngsv'orth has been In
charge of the Associated Charities
since Its organization and has done
some splendid and very efficient work.
|||l JM
-/■'SI
L vt>Mi!' iair, "^ l '‘Bß" ,< : ,; -s'. :^fyjr|
Always
light —
biscuit and dumplings
have to be good when
made with
Fiddle-Bow
self-rising FIOUF
—so perfectly mixed
that the baking
powder is evenly
distributed. All
materials of high
est quality.
\ FLOUR I)
tew aovTiniAir oMUMmn||
1 tas* ‘ii
IJwffia lOmwimr II
I l i'l ll
Avoid
anxiety
—order
Fiddle
and Bow
Fiddle and Bow Flour (old by
SMITH BROS.
—Mrs. Thomas Barrett lias return
ed from Savannah, where she visited
Mrs. Luis M. LeHardy aud attended
the D. A. R. convention.
—Mrs. J. C. McGill of Atlanta is
visiting Mrs. Alonzo Franklin on Wal
ton Way.
—Miss Mary Moran, the very capa
ble superintendent of the city hospi
tal, leaves tomorrow for St. Louts,
where she goes to attend the conven
tion of American nurses, at which
there will probably be as many as
ten thousand delegates.
—Miss Mary Crawford of Columbia
is visiting Mrs. Foy on Centre street.
—The many friends of Dr. T. E.
Jennings, who has been ill at St. Jo
seph’s Infirmary in Atlanta, will b£
very pleased to learn that he has
been moved to the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Jennings, on Lin
coln street, where he is convalescing.
—Miss Lucia Parker of Greenville,
who is visiting Miss Marion Fleming,
leaves tomorrow for Washington City.
aBBt ig, T / Glove
y \ njk*
More pairs of (\ \
IT"'
\ y \
R
m
Short “KAYSER" Silk Gloves 50c to *1.25
Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to *2.00
AT ALL STORES
Ifp-.i —a. aa .. iMmi temm ■ u.szmui i
BAREFOOT SANDALS':
SI.OO to $2.00, according to size
Purple
Stamps Manager
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
After her visit In Washington M
Parker will again be with Miss Flei
lng.
Silk Gloves
are sold than all others-because
“KAYSER” Silk gloves wear better,
fit better and hold their shape better
than any other silk glove in the world.
The assurance of absolute satisfac
tion is worth the pains of Insisting
S on “KAYSER” Silk Gloves.
A guarantee ticket with every pair
that the tips outwear the gloves.
Prescription 7^,^
ataiulard skin remedy a liquid used
externally imtunt relief from itch.
C A nn *he mildest of cleanser*
DUaJJ keeps tender and delieats
skins always clean and healthy
T. O. Howard’* Drug Store No
1, Bread and Jackson Sts.; Btoro
No. 2, 710 Broad Ht.
Barefoot Sandals are
just the thing for the
Children’s Summer pleas
ure and comfort.
We’ve a Rood assort
ment of all the best styles,
in the extension soles—
the foot protecting kind.
A Store of Values
Men's Furnishers 1022 Broad St.
THE POLICY OF THIS STORE
Is to soli on small profit margin good, dependable, up-to-the-minute furnishings for men, styles that arc
new and attractive at prices that are below in every instance what you will pay elsewhere. We sell for
cash. We have a minimum selling expense and ask but the smallest margin of profit.
The newest things for men, at popular prices are here.
We are agents for :
Arrow Brand Collars
Arrow Brand Shirts
Eagle Brand Shirts
Holeproof Hosiery
Superba Brand Neckwear
We particularly pride ourselves on our
Special $2.00 Hat
We are advised that nowhere in this section of the country is such value given in a $2.00 hat.
Elsewhere you will pay SO.OO for the same thing. Our special includes the newest spring shapes and
styles in soft felts as well as straws.
Our 25c and 50c NECKWEAR is of a quality that will be found only at 50c and 75c at other
stores.
PURPLE
STAMPS
GOLDEN BROS.
Special Ladies Suits
for this Week
$16,50, $18.50, S2O values in
all the newest shades, popular
material, to be closed out
this week at
$9.50
THE LADIES’ OUTFI
TTERS
Our Sale of Beauti
ful Hats at a Legi
timate Profit
Is more attractive than
the various advertised re
duction sales.
WHY?
Because our styles are supe
rior. Our prices are correct.
Our guarantee goes with
this assertion or money re
funded, if so desired.
Display of New
Pattern Hats
Every day new summer
styles appear in Millinery
parlors. The smart trimmed
Panama Hats. The much
talked of Leghorn and real
Hair Hats. The Lace Straw
Hats—exact patterns of
laces made out of straw.
You arc cordially invited
to see the new styles with
out any obligation to buy.
NINE
PURPLE
STAMPS