Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 24.
‘Nadine
Face Powder
X. V (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 ol' discolorations. A million
delighted users endorse the delicate
tints, Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
By Toilet Counters or Mail , 50c.
National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn.
—Miss Marguerite Levy's friends
will regret to learn that she is con
fined to -her home by sickness.
—Many friends of Miss Grace Brit
tingham will rejoice to learn that sho
|3 rapidly recovering from a recent
Illness which prevented several de
lightful social entertainments? which
were planned in her honor during the
last two weeks.
—Mrs. Bryan Hightower with her
lovely little daughter, Mary, are vis
iting her parents, in Greensboro, Oa.
... I can’t make
.y’ffiSßph enough
to go ’round
—when I use
Fiddle-Bow
self-risJngYVOVLT
-perfection for biscuit,
dump lines,
1 1 1 7 I READY mixed 1
short caka. ■*
The biscuit prob - „
lem solved % FIDDLE-BOW I
SELF RISING
, .'C FLOUR t
rhis very day order S!SS^~I
Fiddle and Bow '
| SMITH BROTHERS
A VERITABLE DENTAL PALACE
ALL WORK GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY RAINLESS
Fillings in Gold, Plat
inum, Porcelain and
Silver.. 50<* and sl.
Price? for all lines of work upon the same reasonable basis.
REFERENCES : Union Savings Bank of Augusta and Thousands of Sat
isfied Customers.
Society
MARRIAGE OF MISS WILLIS AND
MR. DE HUFF TOMORROW NIGHT
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Willis and Mr. John David Do Huff
will be a beautiful event of tomorrow
night, taking place at half-after eight
o'clock, at First Baptist church and
being followed by a reception at U\£
Willis home on the Hill. Miss Willis’
friends will be delighted to learn that
she and Mr. De Huff wilt not return
to tlie Philippines as had been ap
prehended but will make their future
hdVne in the States.
—Mr. and Mrs. Warren Twiggs of
Macon will come to Augsta for the
Brittingham-Hinson wedding.
CHILDREN'S HOME NEEDS
NIGHT CLOTHES.
The inmates of the Children’s Home
are in urgent need of night clothes for
the youngest of the twenty-one chil
dren who are taken care of there.
There are eleven eases of measles and
this of course necessitates a great
many more changes of gowns, etc..
Is Dr. Whitlaw’s New
Parlors
842 BROAD ST. UPSTAIRS
Every modem equipment and convenience.
Dr. Whitlaw, with his corpe of expert assist
ants, are always on hand.
Week Days—B a. m. to 7 p. m.
Sundays lO a. m. to 2p. m.
Gold Inlays and Pro
celain Crown,
$4.00 up.
than would be necessary when ti
children are well. If your little gi
or boy has a few night things til.
you can spare, send them to Mrs. Hu
iingsworth, at the Associated Cha*
ties, gnd remember even one gown w.
meant a change and will be appt he
ated.
KING’S SONS
BIBLE CLASS.
The King's Sons Bible Class w.
hold their regular weekly meeting
Friday evening, April 24th, at 8:
o’clock, at the home of Mr. P. i
Jowers, 1138 Dugas street. A go>
attendance is desired. Visitors u
cordially invited to meet with thoi
also to join the class.
There will also he n social meetn
of the class on Friday evening, A>
Ist, at Mr. Jower’s home. All nut.
bers are urged to be present at the
meetings.
—Mr. B. T. Fennell and Mr. O. V.
Hinson of Atlanta and Air. R. V. Turll.
of Charleston are at the Genesta.
—Friends of Captain and Airs. Lake
Montgomery will he very pleased to
learn that their little daughter, Clio
Beatrice, who was submitted to sur
gical treatment yesterday at the clty
hospital, is doing just as well as could
be wished.
TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR
A CITY BEAUTIFUL.
A candid criticism of the abuses to
which .unsound building plots are k‘>
frequently subjected and good advice
on the use to which they might be put
is published by the Suburban Planning
Association, Philadelphia, in the form
of a circular entitled “Ten Command
ments Regarding Open Lots,” which
are as follows:
‘T. Love your neighbor’s lot as you
do your own, but be sure you love your
own.
"2. Don’t plant tomato cans and rub
bish on unused land, their fruits are
withered civic pride.
”3. Don’t allow yourself or your city
to create dumps for waste. It can be
made to pay for its own destruction at
a profit.
”4. Don’t allow tumble-down build
ings to stand on valuable land. They
are financially wasteful, create filth,
invite vice and are a menace to life.
“6. A fence that has ceased to be. a
fence and has become an offense
should be replaced or destroyed.
“6. Unregulated advertising on un
used land pays for the maintenance of
a public nuisance.
”7. Two gardens may grow where
one dump has bloomed before.
"8. School gardens are valuable ad
juncts to education and recreation.
They can be cultivated on open lots.
“it. Let the children play on the un
used land, so that they may become
strong and keep out of the hands of
■ the law.
”10. Let not an inch of land be kept
in idleness. It has a divine right to
bear fruits and flowers and to serve
the highest Interest of man.”
MR. BOYKIN WRIGHT, JR.,
TO GIVE DANCE TONIGHT.
Mr. Boykin Wright, Jr., will enter
tain tonight with an informal danc
ing party at the Country Club, com
plimenting the Wright house-guests,
Miss Martha Phlntzy of Athens ami
Mr. Merle Smith of New York and
Harvard,
—Mr. Harllee Branch of the At
lanta Journal was In the city today
attending the Hardwick meeting to
night.
MRS. CRAFTON SAWYER
ENTERTAINS.
j The meeting yesterday afternoon of
the Thursday Coterie with Mrs. Graf
ton Sawyer as hostess proved most
enjoyable. A fascinating game of
live ’hundred was played and the
prizes, a set of beautiful handker
chiefs, and a lace collar, were pre
sented to Miss Fidells Tlenkl and Mrs.
Zachry Beard-. After the game a
lovely afternoon tea was served at
the card table placed In the pretty
rooms which were adorned with a
profusion oT flowrs that added much
to the beauty of the pretty apart/
ments.
Mrs. Robert Burkhalter will enter
tain the Cotedie next week.
Crown and Bridge
Work $4.00 up.
Tooth up.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
“Simply a Dream
With ,
Sugar and Cream”
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Insures delightful re
turns from your coffee
cup and adds wonder
fully to the pleasures
of dining.
Sealed Tina at Gracara
Cheelt-Neal Coffee Co.,
Honston Jacksonville Nashville
—Mrs. R. L. Clarke will be among
the Augustans who will be in Atlanta
during grand opera week.
—Miss Sarah Sullivan Irvin, of
Laurens, S. C., will be the guest of
Miss Anita Brittingham for the Brit
tlngham-Hinson wedding.
—Mr. C. C. Hinson, of Lancaster,
S. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. G. Brittingham.
B'rittingham-hinson
WEDDING A SOCIAL
EVENT OF TOMORROW.
The marriage of Miss .Mary Grace
Brittingham and Mr. Ortho William
Hinson, of Atlanta, will be an event
of tomorrow, Saturday evening, at
six o’clock, at the home of the bride,
van upper Broad Street.
The attendants will be as follows:
Miss Margaret Anita Brittingham will
be maid of honor and Miss Sue T.
Britltngham will be bridesmaid.
Mr. Hinson will have Mi. B. T.
Fennell, of Atlanta, for his best man.
Mr. Vernon Torek, of Charleston, will
he groomsman.
The ushers will he Mr. Lewis W.
Dixon, Mr Eugene P. O’Connor, Jr.,
and Mr. Thomas H. Brittingham, of
Augusta.
Master George I/. Brittingham will
be ring-bearer, and the following love
ly little girls will serve as ribbon
hearers: Misses Loretta O'Leary,
Margaret O'Connor, Eugenia Conlon,
Mary Doris and Louise O’Connor.
A reception will follow the cere
mony. ,
MR. 0. A. NICKERSON HEAD
OF WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
Succeeds Mr. M. J. Callahan.
New Manager is Popular
Young Shoe Man in Augusta.
Friends of Mr. C. lA. Nickerson,
who has for some time successfully
conducted the Guarantee Shoe Co.,
will be interested to learn that he
has now assumel the active manage
ment of the Walk Over Shop at 828
Braod Street.
Mr. Nickerson Is well known in Au
gusta in both a business and social
way, and his success in his new and
more responsible iposition Is assured.
He was formerly connected with the
Walk Over Boot Shop. Now, the an
nouncement that he Is to assume
control of the company’s local house,
succeeding Mr. M. J. Callahan, is the
source of many congratulations to
him.
Somethinci new at Sheron’s,
Chocolate Pralines, only 30c
per pound.
BABY’S PICTURE FREE
Free photos of Augusta Babies tak
en all this wee,k by the Augusta Dally
Herald.
Have Courage.
If there Is one thing more than an
other that will cause discouragement
It Is Indigestion, hut you should hear
in mind that hundreds have been
cured, permanently cured, and
at a very small expense. Mrs.
E. Foster, Lima, Ohio, writes:
”1 was troubled for a year or mors
with Indigestion. Chamberlain’s Tab
lets afforded the first real relief I oh
talned, and by taking two bottles of
them my whole system was put Into
a healthy condition.” For sale by all
dealers. !
ONE DOLLAR BILL
Just arrived, Men’s high grade
Straws; every style of the
season. P. F. SHERON & CO.
BIJOU
Today and Saturday.
3-Acts Keith Vaude
ville-3.
Saraclna's Band
16 Pieces l6
Rated as one of the best
.on the Keith Circuit.
Davis and Mathews
Remarkable Society Dancers,
Dancing all of the latest steps
and a drawing card for the
younger folks.
Dane Brothers
Its Harmony Singing Gentle
men from Georgia.
Prices 10c, 20c, 30e.
Three Perform v=e»: 3:30
7:30, 9*5
WAR DECLARED
i piyjvs
I*
BARKSDALE ®> SATCHER
Men’s Fashion Shop. - - 31-4 Jackson Street
jl| Shoes Wear
li wen?
Give you the service you have a right
Jto expect? §g s
I If not, they’re not “Walk-Overs/' §||
| For “Walk'Overs” never fail to satisty; Jjp
lf§ in attractive style, correct shape, perfect i
i||| fit, right service. - |S|
7 The name stands for real merit; you
ijM / can always rely upon it as an insur- \|M||
■ 7 ance of satisf action. \§|||
A Better come in and let us fit you with J||
\ footwear now. yWfll
lb A $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00
1 4; fk Callahan’s /4' i
Js*< BootShop^/^^
' ']l.
ON PRICES
iTmriwwnn ■nMwrnaaßaawgannawaaaMßnßaani
Gents’ High Quality
Spring and Summer Clothing
i mwiirnrirmniiisi iirnii— mans— w—— n—n wmnw■■im—i——i
All $30.00 to $25.00 | j J
All $22.50 to SIB.OO fll 7C
Suits J
All $15.50 to $12.50 | Q
Be at the Killing
And you will learn what a
Real War on Prices Means.
Killing Now On.
f /
THIRTEEN