Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 3.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Starting Monday, we will have a
demonstrator of West Electric Hair
Curlers. You are invited to call.
MONDAY, MAY 4th, PROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.
Mulkrky Will Put on Sale Each Hour a Special Bargain.
le Sure And Come Each Hour And Supply Your Needs at Wonderful Saving
HOUR
SALE
9 to 10
O’clock.
HOUR
SALE
1 to 2
O’clock.
NO PHONE ORDERS WE OIVE PURPLE TRADINO STAMPS
Hour Sale Starts
*9 O’clock A. M.
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
A CARD OF THANKS FROM THE
LADIES’ MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
To those who participated in the
celebration. Memorial Day, April 27th,
1914:
Thanks to Rev, P. J. Bame, for the
opening prayer.
Captain J. Rice Smith, for his elo
quent introduction of the speaker.
Rev. M. Ashby Jones, for his beau
tiful address and his graceful dedica
tion of the Pergola at the Soldiers’
Section.
Rev. W. B. Dillard, for the bene
diction.
Mr. Marion G. Ridgely, marshal of
the day; Captain John D. Twiggs,
chief of staff; Messrs. Jos. S. Rey
nolds. James M. Hull. Jr., Warren
Fair, B. B Russell. Adolph Grabow
ski, L. A. Ridgely, Little Miss Emma
Twiggs and Master Ridgely, members
BABY 111 AGONY
IHLECZHA
When Six Weeks Old. Face, Head,
Shoulders and Arms Affected. So
Disfigured Couldn’t Tell What He
Looked Like, Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.
R. F. D. No. 14, Derlta, N. C.—"My
little grandchild took eczema when he wu
•lx weeks old. Hi* face, head and little
shoulders and arms were
all affected badly. Be
couldn't sleep he waa In so
much agony. It would
break out In little red pim
ples and would form a scale
like fish scales. His cloth
ing Irritated It badly. It
Itched so badly that he
cried nearly all the time.
It would aoread. Hla hair all fell out. He
waa so diaflgured we couldn't tell wbat be
looked like. I waa an uneaay about him 1
couldn't reat day or night.
“ I tried ■ " and and aoap and
olntmenta but nothing did It any good until
I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I got
one cake of Cuticura Boap and one box of
Cuticura Ointment and in three montba he
waa cured." (Signed) Mrs. H. A. Benflrld,
June 13. 1913.
To prevent falling hair, remove mute
and acalm. and allay Itching and irritation
of the acaJp. frequent ahampooe with Cuti
cura Soap, aaalated by occaaional dreaelnga
with Cuticura Ointment, afford the apeedleat
and moat economical treatment. They are
aleo moat valuable for treating poor com
plexlona and red. rough hand. Sold every
where. Liberal sample of each mailed free,
with 32-p. Skin Book. Addnua poat-card
"Cuticura. Dept, T. Boaton."
rJTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu
ticura Soap will And It beat for akin and ecalp.
J. and P. Coats
Spool Cotton
7 Spools for
2Sc
Sea Island
5c Sea Island, excelleent,
value for
2fc Yard
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
of the staff;Chief George P. Elliott,
and twelve mounted officers of the
Augusta police.
Major Alfraro Levy, commander of
the national guard.
The Oglethorpe Infantry, Captain
Thad Jowitt.
The Richmond Light Infantry, Cap
tain George Hains.
The Clinch Rifles, Lieut. William
Woodson.
The Sacred Heart Cadets, Captain
P. H. Rice.
The Richmond Academy Cadets,
Major George Butler.
Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias,
Capt. John M. Cczart.
The One Hundred Club Mounted,
Capt. Tracy Hickman. Rev. Joseph R
Sevier, of the First Presbyterian
Church, chaplain.
The Boy Scouts, Rev. H. L. Reeves,
Mr. Dan Halford, scoutmaster.
Troop K., national guard of Georgia,
Capt. W. K. Young.
United Confederate Veterans,
Camp 435, Capt. Geo- F. Lamback.
To the princiiais and children of
the John Milledge School, the Sum
merville Academy, for wreaths and
pin' 3 needles, used on the monumen'.
Houghton Institute. Central School,
Davidson School, Wcodlawn School,
Monte Sane School. Tor wreaths
To Captain James L. Fleming and
children l of the Orphan Asylum, who
sent over a hundred wreaths.
To Mr. Edward Platt and the fire
men, who assisted the committee in
decorating the Confederate Monument
on Broad Street.
To Mrs. B. C. Wall, for the beauti
ful decoration of the Fountain in the
Soldiers’ Section.
To Mr. A. W. Stulb for the use of
palms and a generous donation of cut
flowers.
To Boatwright Floral Company, for
a donation of handsome flowers
To the Central Garden, Walton
Way, for Easter lilies.
To Mrs. Wilson and the young la
dies for music rendered, and the
young men's lyric quartet, for the
song. “Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground.”
To the P J Berckmans Companv
Nurseries Frultlarids. for a large
quantltv of evergreens.
To Captain Bredenburg and Mr.
Eve, for many courtesies.
To the Augusta Cab & Transfer
Company, for wagon to convey aged
Veterans in the parade.
To Capt, Newt Heggie, for car
riages.
To James Calhoun, superintendent
of the colored remetery, for many
evergreens and flowers.
To all who were instrumental in
obtaining the hand for the parade.
T anks to the i übllc generally who
furnished quantities of flowers.
The ladies of the Memorial Asso
ciation were much fratlfied by the
participation of the public generally,
in the celebration of Memorial Day.
and the generous supply of flowers
that covered the graves of the Con
federate dead
The Pergola was artistically decor-
HOUR SALE
HOUR
SALE
10 to 11
O’clock.
HOUR
SALE
2 to 3
O’clock.
ated with Easter lilies and roses,
which added much to the beauty of
the scene at the section.
,We thank all who in any way con
tributed to the success of the cele
bration.
TANGO FROCKS OF BLACK.
In *Paris the all black tango frock
is the craze.
And most of these frocks are airy
in effect with tunics and frills of
black tulle or net and black tulle
bodices over which a sleeveless bodice
of the frock material is superimposed.
The airy effect is further carried out
by a small hat of puffed tulle height
ened by a tremendously tall, slim
feather, by the sheerest of black stock
ings and dainty buttoned boots with
the highest French heels.
So smart and striking are these airy
black (lancing frocks that it is said
they make colored costumes look quite
garish and provincial by contrast.
SEE YOURSELF AS
OTHERS SEE YOU.
Scientists are trying to prove that
the vivacious woman loses her ap
pearance of youth earlier than the (»ie
of phlegmatic temperament.
Whether this Is true or not, the
pity of it all Is that the vivacious wo
man retains the spirit of youth. She
may burn herself up quicker with over
exuberance, but she never loses her
kittenish ways, and therefore is apt
to make herself ridiculous.
She chatters instead of discoursing
with Intelligence upon subjects tln;.i
come up, she, mouths her words and
punctuates them with disconcerting
emphasis. She gesticulates in a way I
tended to give her vls-a-vts nervous
prostration and grimaces so ludicrous
ly that he or she—meaning the vlh-h
--vls—ls so lost In watching the vaude- ]
vllie show that he has neglected to
listen to the words.
Oh, vivacity, how many sins are |
committed in thy name! Lips are corn- !
pressed in a straight line or twisted 1
to one side, eyes are squinted, leuv- |
Ing series of little arching of the
brows, accompanying ingratiating
smiles. The voice is high pitched *nd
staccato instead of softly modulated
tt * H y o,ln g woman’s voice should he.
With this grimacing continuing day
after day, Is It any wonder that the
lines It makes at first deepen Into
wrinkles, furrows and other signs o*
old age all too soon?
This vivacious woman never
She uses up so much energy useless
ly that she has no control over her
nerves. Her exceeding energy—mis
called vivacity—screens physical fa
tigue so that she does not realize how
really tired she is, and so misses tLt
call to slow down. Over fatigue is
one of liesuty's direst foes.
It is s difficult task for the woman
who has had the vivacious habit fast- 1
cm-d upon her to rid herself of It, but
let her once realize how murh more
attractive and magnetic are repoaeful
ways and she will take heed. After
that It Is a matter for practice. She
will learn to smile without grimacing,
to talk quietly, and rultlvute general
ly a reposeful manner.
Men’s Work Shirts
50c Men’s Work Shirts, in
solid blue and stripes,'
double stitched,
with poekets,
25c Each
Ladies’ Gowns
In Crepe and Nainsook,
75c values for
50c
FACE TINTED TO
MATCH GOWN.
With the cogue of the pale lemon
yellow shade in spring garments an £
millinery comes the introduction of
this same color into the world of face
powders. And now that all Paris is
going mad over tinted face powders
and tinted wigs, we have thrust upon
us the pale lemon yellow face powder,
which is supposed to give the skin
an extraordinary and wonderful soft
ness.
An artistic hut decidedly unnatural
cyclamen pink rouge Is used In con
junction with the pale yellow pow
der, and the throat and neck are coat
ed with flesh pink and pure white
powder, though it must be kept in
mind that this same peculiar make
up is worn only for evening func
tions.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here’s a. chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that It
will not cost you a penny unions it re
moves the freckles; while If It does
give you a clear complexion the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othlne—
double strength from any druggist and
a few applications should show you
how easy it is to rid yourself of the
homely freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. Rarely Is more than ona
ounce needed for the worst ease.
B<- sure to ask the druggist for the
double, strength othlne as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money hack If it falls to remove freck
les .
DARKENS
CRAY HAIR
Don’t Look Old—Hair Dark
ened So Evenly and Nat
urally No One Can Tell.
A well known authority on hair
trouble*, after many triala, ban proven
that "(J Han" actually darkena gray,
streaked with gray or faded hair to
natural color. "Q Ban” Ik ready to
one elegant hair-color restorer ls
not a dye. Is not sticky or messy,
cannot Injure the most delicate scalp
or hair but does the hair and scalo
good at any time. Simply apply
0 Ban to hair and scalp like sham
poo. Then let hair fall free and dry.
The gray disappears and your hair is
beautifully darkened so evenly and
naturally no one can tell you have
applied anything. Q Ban also pro
duces that soft lustre and appear
ance of abundance to the hair which
makes the hair so fascinating and at
tractive, besides prevents dandrtilf,
Itching scalp and falling hair. \
large 7-ounce bottle sold for only !>0
cents by Frost s Pharmacy, 502 Broad
Ht Augusta, (la. Out-of-town people
supplied by mail.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
HOUR
SALE
11 tol2
O’clock.
HOUR
SALE
3 to 4
O’clock.
Bed Spreads
SI.OO extra Spread for
75^
$1.35 extra Spread for
98 4
$1.50 extra Spread for
$1.21
Swiss Dressing
Sacques
50c Dressing Sacques,
for
25c
GOLDEN BROS.
THE LADIES/ OUTFITTERS 1054 BROAD ST.
GIGANTIC CLEARANCE SALE, SUITS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS
WHERE POPULAR PRICES MEET THE DEMAND OF YOUR PURSE
All this week we are going to offer remarkable values in Ladies’ and
Misses’ Suits, Dresses and Waists, including many new arrivals, at lower
prices than heretofore sold. There is not another store in the city that
meets the demands of popular prices with such high dasß and exclusive
merchandise. You will find here a better and more pleasing selection than
elsewhere and the best of all is the “big saving.”
Our Me Stock of Spring Wool Suits Divided Into Two Lots for Quick Clearance
Your Chance of Buying Them at One-Third and One
# Half Regular Prices.
All Coat Suits that were
$18.50, $20.00 and $22.50,
MONDAY
$8.45
LIGHT WASH DRESSES
These warm days have brought about a great need
for these Dresses-Mnade of Cotton Crepe, Fancy Fig
ured Voiles and Linens. Monday we place on sale 200
of these much wanted Dresses at two very special
prices —$4.95 and
Wash Dresses
You will he astonished at
These Values for $7.50.
You can’t imagine such
dainty, pretty dresses at
such a small price, and then
just look and see all the
pretty styles to select from,
in white fancy figured
crepes and fancy corded
white voiles. Come while
line is complete.
THE MID-SUMMER HATS
The display of Charming Models we are offering for the summer is
large and quite unusual and we are confident you can find just the Hat you
arc looking for—our salesladies will take pleasure in helping you make
your selection.
HOUR
SALE
12 to 1
O’clock.
HOUR
SALE
4 to 5
O’clock.
All Coat Soils that were
$25.00, $27.50 and $29.50,
MONDAY
$14.95
Wash Dresses
All New Styles on Sale
at $4 95.
Buy from this line of spe
cial values and save money.
Twenty styles of those pret
ty light crepes, voiles and
linens; all the new color
combinations; also in plain
white linen and champagne.
You will want several at
Monday’s prices.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Starting: Monday, we will have a
demonstrator of West Electric* Hair
Curlers. You are invited to call.
Embroidered
Pillow Cases
75c a pair beautiful em
broidered Pillow Cases,
35c Pair
Sheets
81x90 Fruit-of-the-Loom
Sheets, SI.OO value, for
75? ,
81x90 Dan River Sheets,
75c value for
61^
Hour Sale Ends
5 O’clock P. M.
* ynJi'iJt if] LyagnVCß •
wM 21
Mr
THREE