Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
UNION MEETING OF .
PHILATEAS.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Phtlathea City Union will
be held on Monday afternoon, April
11th at seven o’clock at the First Bap
tist church.
All Philatheas are urgod to be pres
ent as this meeting will not conflict
with Chautauqua.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Every member of the Eucy Alexan
der Memorial church is requested to
attend the meeting held with Mrs.
Henry North Tuesday at five o'clock.
Convention arrangements will be com
pleted at this meeting.
MRS. MURRAH ENTERTAINB.
Mrs. T. E. Murrah entertained her
club Wednesday afternoon very
charmingly the attractive rooms were
adorned for the occasion with sweet
peas and roses. Interesting games were
enjoyed and each member carried with
them a garment for home missions.
Delightful refreshments were served
and each one voted Mrs. Murrah a
charming hostess
—Mrs. IC. A. Hoffman.
JOHN MILLEDGE SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT SCORES
SPLENDID SUCCESS.
The John Mllledga school gave a fine
entertainment Friday night when the
pupils and teachers got together and
evolved something entirely unique and
something every minute of which was
enjoyed by the seven hundred and fif
ty or more gtiesis in attendance.
The program for the evening opened
with the singing by the kindergarten
pupils of “In Our Utile Garden," the
scene showing a number of cunning
little tots hoeing nnd raking, while In
the rear as the song proceded another
group of children dressed as flowers
grew, growing taller and taller until
they were grown up flowers, the sing
ing of the other children proving the
inspiration for ihe remarkable growth.
Next on the program was the piano
solo by little Francis Stone, a little
lady of five years who Is almost an
infant prodigy.
This was followed by the folk danc
ing kindergartners and Ihe "Chimes
of Dunkirk" with songs and dances by
the first grade. Mrs Theodore Price
and Miss l’ennle Todd who have done
some fine work with the gymnasium,
presented a group of dances that were
very fascinating. The Dutch Dance,
In wl.'. h the participant* were in cos
tume. the Swedish Movement .and
the march led by Mrs, Price nnd Miss
Todd. There were three musical num
bers by the pupils and then the Hit
of Ihe evening came when the teacher
presented Mrs. Jarley's nx Works
wit it Miss Ethel Parks rs Mrs. Jarley,
who explained the characters nnd In
Iht» way added greatly to the Interest
The curtain went down for an Instant
and then rolled up with the famous old
Wax Work tn working or gesticulat
ing. glratlng nnd going through their
various motions with the art simulates
nature.
As a result of the entertainment
shout seventy five dollars was made
which will be shared wlti/lhe Parent-
Teachers Association and the school
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Members of United Textile Union
No. IS9 are called In meeting Wednes
day night at nine o'clock at Kldwelfs
Hull, by order of the corresponding
secretary, John Chavotts, Jr.
TO MISS MILLIGAN.
Among the man? plenannt nfr*lr*
(riven in honor of Mlk* Louise Milli
gan of Augusta -the irtieel of Mr* C
B. Walker «h* the party given by Mr*
Tlnley at Rea'up tho country home of
Mr. and Mr* J. K. Kllle. Invited to
meet Ml** MUllaan were the following
guest*. Ml** Mary John*ton, Ml**
Mamie Vlnmin. Ml** Lull* Grave*,
George Avant, W A. Wataon, W. W.
Kill*, Jr.. J. T. Kllle Fro<l Daniel*. Iji
Kayatte Mackay, Gordon Wllcoxan.
Krneat Vln»on, Uurbert Wllcoxan.
Jame* Whiteside, Wright Vlnuon nnd
Grady Wllcoxan —Macon Telegraph.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY.
Chapter A. United Daughter* of the
Confederacy will meet on Thursday
afternoon. May 14th, at four thirty
thirty o'clock In the Chapter llall at
the Court House.
Annual election of officer* will he
held at thl* meeting.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sanderivdle, G*.—Ml** Willie lx>-
Xler *pent the week-end with her
mother, Mr*. George Kelley, at Mltch
elL
Ml** Adeline Smith of Warthen
spent a few daya of Inst week with
Miss Kate Prince, at Mrs. Emma
Mills’,
Mr*. Sam Evans and son, who have
been visiting Mies Annie Wicker, have
returned to Mllledgrvllle.
Mrs. M. O. Joyner and Mr*. It. B.
Lovett have returned home from a
visit to Mr*. Henry Allen, In Amerlcus.
Mrs. Kred Stoke* and children came
down last week from their home In
Korsjth to spend a few days with Mr
and Mrs. Q. Richard*.
Mlbs Gertrude Avant spent * few
days of last week with Mr*. L. B.
Holt, en route from her home near
here to Atlanta.
Mr*. R. W. oJrdan was guest of rel
ative* In Mllledgevllle during the
week-end
Mr*. R. H. Newm«n and Ml** J**
sle Walker came In from Warthen last
week to visit Mr*. Mark Newman.
Ml** Cooper of Guyton ha* been
* pending a while In the city with her
aunt, Mrs. M. 1., Brewer.
Mr* C. V. Shelmitt spent a part of
last week In Valdosta attending the
state convention of the Christian'
churches.
Mia* Addle I.ee l.ewl# of Warthen
le the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mattie
Fields.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Bland were over
from Tentiille Sunday to visit rela
tive* her*
Mr*. Qalne* Rummerhn visited Ml**
Ruth Brown In Tennille during last
week.
Ml** Annie Bird spent a few davs
with her parents, Mr and Mr*. M ij
Bird, recently.
Mr*. E. P Wood h*» relumed home
from u delightful vtgtt to friends In
Atlanta.
Ml** Mae Armstrong and her aueet.
Ml** Pilcher of Augusta, vpent a part
of la«t week with Mr* Steven* In
WrlghlavUle.
Mr*. 3. P. Newman returned h«me
Tuesday from an extended trtp to At
lanta.
Mr*. Bradley left la»t w«ek for sj
Pools, Mo., where she will he the
guest of relatives for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mr*. Selma Turner and
children of Macon were the guest k of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wall at their
suburban home, Midway, during last
week.
Mrs. B. K. Houghton and daughter,
Mian FranecM, were in the city from
Macon recently, vlHlting relatives.
Mr. C. 1.. Brewer spent the week
end with his wife, who is visiting Mrs.
It. J. Woodberry, In Kirkwood.
Miss Wither spent last week In At
lanta attending grand opera.
Mr. Will Donovan arid sister, Miss
Richard Donovan, of Vida.Ha, spent the
week-end with their grandmother,
Mrs. Georgia Wicker.
Miss Ethel Morrison of Hawk inn -
vllle, who haa been the guest of Miss
Pauline Garhutt, is now the guest of
Mrs. Will Dudley, at her suburban
home, Heights.
Mrs. Hassle A hired of Dnvlsboro has
been the guest of relatives in the city
recently.
Misses TClolse Chapman and Edith
Tfyman were guests of friends in
Sparta Saturday.
Commencement Program
at G. M. 1., Milledgeville
Mllledgevllle, Ga. -The following pro
gram has been arranged for the com*
menrement exerr'ses at the Georgia
Military College here:
Wednesday, May 20th, 8:20 p. m.—
Junior promenade.
Thursday, May 2!st, 880 p. m.—
Rand concert.
Friday. May 22nd. d• fVO p m.- Recital
t*y music department; 8:30 p. rn.,
champion debate
Sunday May 24th. 11:00 n, m. Rnr
ealauVcatic sermon by Dr Tt. E. Doug
las, First Presbyterian Church. Macon,
Ca.; 8 :<*o p m.. sermon to Y. M. C. A.
by Dr. Douglas.
Monday, May 2:»th, 10:30 n. nr—
ftpsakers’ contest fur medals; 4:30 p.
m.. battalion exhlb'tlou drill; 8:30 p. m.,
senior piny, Grand theatre.
Tuesday. M<y 20th If*:3c1 f *:3c a m Grad
uating exercises. Address • y Hon. M.
T, P.rittaln shite superintendent of
schools A’hintn, On. 4:30 p. m., com
petitive drills.
SENSATION FLOUR
has strenqth. color and flavor.
Everv sack guaranteed.
W. |. SPEER ANNOUNCES
FOR STATE TREASURER
Bases Candidacy Upon a Record Without Criticism and
Wide Experience in Office.
Atlanta, Ga. State Treasurer W. J.
Speer, who hu» made a aplendld and
widely commended record iih custo
dian of the states finances, today is
■uea formal announcement of his can
didacy for re-election to that office
subject to ttie August primary. Mr.
Speer's announcement la brief anil to
the point, baaing hla candidacy wholly
upon his record and experience in the
office.
Having been connected with the of-
The Secret of Forcing Hair (
' To (irow Wonderfully B«f y °s'«is.
Simple Formula* Remarkable for Their
Quick, Thorough Reaults, Explained
by the Stige Star and Seif Made
Beauty, Valeaka Suratt.
By Valeaka Suratt.
IT IP no wonder that many women
become disgusted with the many In
effective hair treatment* now sold.
Something more than a mere ictlp
stimulant la necessary. otherwise tho
time required to produce a result la
prolonged and Indefinite. In view of
tlda situation, It Is pleasant Indeed to
he able to have a hair grewer and
dandruff destroyer worthy of the name
an actual hair producer, if you w'sh to
call It such. Nourishment Is what h lv
civile and hair roots must have. With
this, there Is nothing which can prevent
the most luxuriant growth, for hair is
persistent In Its increase when proper
ly tended.' One of Us most starting
xuP * ,ir i
J
m xSHnIV 11 * >*
WE a
‘ ijk Jjm F
•*Vou Will Be Surprised Mow It De
stroys Dandruff and Forces Hair
to Orow. M
effects la the thorough removal of dm
*
say there Is no hair grower and dan
druff remover known as rich ar.d Mils*
f> ng in quick results ns the fur mu a
mads hy mixing one-half pint of watev
and alcohol (or one full pint of bay
rum, If prefeit'sd)* with sits ounce of
beta-qulnul. which can l>e obtained at
any drug store This formula makes o
greater quantity of ha r grower undent
less cost than any oi*V>n* r y prepared
h*h- treatment, and It is positively un
excelled lhtiidru/f will disappear. v«*ur
tuilr will atop fa I ng, take on new Ufa
and Mgor, and p<is wmulerfullv.
• • •
DOROTIIKA K.—-The thorough re
moval of lialr is a very easy matter,
when the proper means are smplo>ed«
Many women use depttatorte* that
harm the skin end th*t remove the
hair unevenly at but partlalb. The
only highly euv tssful and harmless
method I know of. ml 1 hn« tried
scores of different ones, la to dlas «Ue
the ba r. and not burn It off All that
la necessary is to moisten the tui'erf li
ons hntr with simple sulfo s 4 t on,
which can l»e obtained at any drug
stole In s few moments you alll s e
every hslr. thuk cr thin, dissolved
away It is really mage. It can i**
used an the moat sensitive s in sit -
out 'saving the least mark, and with
out causing the leam ltd »r> . b» fact. It
a highly beneficial to the skin.
Mosley-McDaniel
Mr. and Mrs. James Todd Mosely
announce the engagement of their
daughter, lone Louise, to Mr. Olneyj
Marvin McDaniel, the marriage to
COMPETITIVE
Dll A. D. G,
Postponed on Account of
Chautauqua. Be Held Prob
ably May 22 on Academy
Campus.
Major Goo. P. Butler, principal and
commandant of the Academy* of Rich
mond county, has anounced that on
account of the Chautauqua engaging
the campus of the Academy from May
11 to 17th, inclusive, the annual com
petitive drill for the cadets of the
Academy has hern postponed until
probably May 22nd.
The. scheduled date for this exhibi
tion was May 16th.
This event is one in which the par
ents of the hoys and the patrons of the
school generally manifest a great deal
of interest. It is free to the public and
among those present every year are
the parents who have sons in the drill.
First, under the command of MaJ But
ler the entire battalion is put through
a number of spectacular maneuvers
on the campus. The marching, the
cadets uniformed In blue coat and cap
and white trousers, is always an at
tractive feature.
The companies then drill for prizes
and this is lolloweed by the individual
prize drill in the manual of arma
After the military exhibition the
school is thrown open for public in
spection. The teachers and a number
of Hie cadets are on hand to show
visitors through the buildings and ex
plain the work that is carried on dailj
at the Academy. Every year hundreds
of people take advantage of this
splendid opportunity of seeing the "in
side” of tim, Richmond Academy,
NOT HIS DESIRE.
Papa—See. here, Willie, you must
improve your conduct. 1 don’t want
your mother to be worrying about you
all the time.
Willie —Neither do I pa. I wouldn’t
care if she didn’t worry a bit.
fice both as naaiatant and as state
treasurer sot .several years, he is fa
miliar with ith every detail. Only re
cently when the state treasury depart
ment whh audited by the company
which in on hla official bond, he re
ceived a letter from one of its leading
officials highly complimenting him
upon the aplendld showing made. It
Is Nuch a record as this that has won
for him the confidence of the people
of the state.
MRS. R O. S.—Try this for beautify
ing; your skin and nee If you do not si*e
the most wonderful difference In a short
time The red spots, freckles and
muddiness will be no more, anti you will
find by continued use that your com
plexion will be the envy of scores of
your friends, who are using more ex
pensive creams and lots of Is lor and
patience In the effort. In a pint of
water, mix one tahlespoonful of glyce
rine! and unci ounce of Ztntone. wh'oh
you can obtain at any drug store. This
makes a beautiful sitlny cream which,
regularly nnd faithfully used. Is the
enemy of all spots and skin blemishes.
Your ek'n will become exquisitely beau
tiful. Try It.
• • •
COKDRI.IA M.—Yes, you can make
that bet with your friend, and you will
win the bet. You will see how quickly
you will get rid of those deep lines.
rrow'ii feet and wrinkles by using a
cream made by mixing two tablespoon -
fu 1 n of glycerine and two ounces of
eptol In half a pint of hot water. I
wish every woman in .the land, old and
young, could know of this extraordi
nary wrinkle remover. Any drug
A store will furn ah you with the eptol
m and glycerine. It should bs mixed
K at home.
• • •
CL.ABBY—The development of the
By bust Is problematical ut best. No
KJ one run assure vmi i>f sue eaa
W Nevertheless, the following Is worth
' trying, as It la safe and has produced
very decided results. Mix together half
a cup of sugar, two ounces of ruetone
(obtainable at any drug store), and half
a pint of hot water. Dissolve thor
oughly nnd take two teaspoonfuls regu
larly . fter meals and at bedtime.
ass
MINKRVA You can get rid of black
heads n few minutes after you rent
this Surprising, hut it s a fact Sim
p \ ms inkle some neroxin on a sponge,
wet with hot water, and rub on the
blackhead area. They will vanish. It
is the only successful bluckhetd re
mover ever known Any drug stork
will supply you w th the neroxin.
ess
MISS T. 11. V. To remove pimples|
nostlvely and quickly, take one or two
teuMoonfuls after meals of a mixture
of one ounce of saraene and twelve
ounces of sugar dissolved In a ha'f
plnt of water. The saraene can be ob
tained at any drug store. It la a safe
and powerful blood cleanser.
ess
JfniTll T. - A head wash of won
t fill cleansing propert e» la eggol.
One teaspesonful dlaeolved In half a
cup of lot water deans the acilp and
hair exquisitely and thoroughly, and in
a few moments It far surpasses any
soap or other shampoo. The eggo!
can be secured at any drug store,
e s e
ARM PITH Perspiration under th*
arms and on the feet and other p<rta of
the Kk y may l»e controlled and all
odor t*>* lively destroyed by the simple
application of lodrolited talc. Apply
the some as any talcum powder, but do
not mix the two. You will find this
will save dams* to your towns a d
the many m series and embarrassments
because of svm-plt perspiration. II •
dro red t;i c cun bt obtain'd at dt ug
• tot t s. I
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
take place on the morning of Wed
nesday, June 10th, at half-after-eleven
o’clock, at the First Baptist church,
North Augusta, S. C.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove
Them With The Othine Preecription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckle* was written hy a prominent
physician nnd is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
Bold hy druggists under guarantee to
refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re
move them. Even the first few appli
cations should show a wonderful Im
provement, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strentgth othine; It Is this that
is sold on the money-back guaran
tee.
SAYS MAN
FINE TO DARKEN
GRAY RAID
Apply to Hair and Scalp Like a
Shampoo Hair Darkened
So Evenly No One Can Tell.
"Q-Ban,” says a renowned hair and
skin specialist, "applied to hair and
scalp on retiring, just like a shampoo,
will darken the gray, faded or streak
ed with gray hair so evenly and
naturally that no one can tell It has
been applied. In addition your hair
will have that soft lustre and appear
ance of abundance which makes the
hair so fascinating and attractive. It
is not a sin to have gray hair and look
old, but Is unnecessary as Q-Ban will
keep your hair a dark, even shade and
make you look young and vigorous.
Your hair is your charm. An applica
tion or two of Q-Ban enhances its
beauty a hundredfold and is guaran
teed to beautifully darken the hair.
Try it. Q-Ban is not sticky, is
harmless, delightful to use. Make a
personal trial of Q-Ban. It will please
and surprise you with lovely dark hair
and lots of It. A large 7-oz. bottle
costs only EOc at most druggists and
at Frost's Pharmacy, EO2, Broad St„
Augusta, (la. Out-of-town people
supplied by mail.
Read the “Wants”
LOVELY NEW
WAISTS
At BALK’S
In snft crepe and voile; soft fin
ish silk mull with rosebud em
broidery, like fatest French cre
ations; on Monday and every
day this week, at *1 19
Fine White Lawn Waists with
Imported laces and embroidery,
nt. each 50C and 98'-
Stylish White Pique Skirts,
at 98''
Tan Pique and Unene Skirts,
"t 98''
Black and white Check Skirts,
»t 98C
Fine Wash Dresses for ladles,
SI 00 #1 75 n»d $2 50
Children's School Dresses
at 39<'. 69' and 98^
White and Colored Petticoats,
“ 50 c
Rompers, pretty and serviceable,
« 25C and 50°
Knickerbocker Wash Suita,
«• 50' 1 75V, SI 00 SI 25
BILK'S MILLINERY DEPT.
Offers an entirely new line of
Summer Hats
In Panama, Leghorn, Milan and
Chip. a. tl OO SI 50
SI 75 and 81 98
New Flowers, New Wlnga, New
Ponpons. New Aigrettes, from
25C to *2 00
We trim our hats FREE OF
CHARGE and give Purple Trad
ing Stamps.
New Gold and Silver Beads at
IC' a string.
FOR REAL BARGAINS GO TO
C. J. T. Balk's
600 BLOCK BROADWAY
SPECIAL NOTICE
On account of the 10th of M‘*y
falling on Sunday, we will give
Purple Stamp* on bills paid
Monday. May 11th.
—C. J. T. BALK.
GOLDEN BROS.
THE LADIES* OUTFITTERS
PHONE
1523-w
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
$3.50 V SKIRTS, FOR $4.98
A comprehensive collection of nearly every good style that you have seen this season at from $7.00
to SIO.OO.
In burnt, linen, black and all colors and trimmed in prettiest, newest, modes with violets, daisies,
roses, cherries, wreaths and ribbon bows.
becoming styles for women of every age.
Children’s Hats: a very special collection of smartest, soft, dressy models for children in all the deli
cate colorings that are proving so popular; regular values A QCT
range to $3,50; choice of all for
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY
75 Panamas. Regular $5.00 values, & 1 QQ
special for y l */0
||j| Snappy Footwear for
H s° 00 B
wiki 1
You ought to buy shoes with the same eare that you use
in buying a pair of glasses; they have just as much to do with
your daily comfort.
That’s the way we sell shoes here. Your individual needs '
coO are gi yen the best attention of expert fitters; men who under- dIaJQ
stand how to provide eomfort and ease for every kind of feet—
no matter how difficult they are to fit.
You ran see hundreds of different styles; different lasts;
yS§| different shapes, there are new Spring shoes here that arc
just your idea, no matter what it is. Come in and let us help
find the shoes you want and ought to wear.
alHk, Walk-Over Boot Shop |
■ V v\ 828 Broad Street
K 1 W
j!— lit
A lot of the prettiest nove) new effects in separate
Skirts, regular $8.50 values, at $4.98
New Shipment of White
Lingerie Dresses
Beautiful hardly describes this exhibit of Sum
mer Dresses, made from the daintiest and newest of
the season’s fabrics. None are less than
$8.50 Values, for $4.95
Wonderful May Sale
Millinery Values
Our New York Office secured, special for our May Sale, several hun
dred hats at such low prices as enables us to quote the best values of
the season.’
$5.00 and $6.00 Values $2.98
Smart styles in newest tailored effects; made of milan hemp, yedda,
moire and satin straws.
Trimmed in most bewitching ways, with flowers, fruits, ribbons and
wings.
All colors and black and genuine $5.00 to $6.00 values; choice for
$2.98. '
$7.00, SB.OO and SIO.OO Values for
$4.98
SUNDAY, MAY 10.
1054
BROAD
Jl
fife
•it Li*
111