Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SOCIETY
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MOUNT ST. JOSEPPH.
Mrs. Wm. E. Nixon invited all who
would help a worthy cause and enjoy
a pleasant hour or two, to come out to
Villa Maryland on next Thursday
evening and have a game of bridge. A
committee in charge are arranging for
a large party, and a delightful evening
is assured those who purchase tickets
which are sold at fifty cents each and
can be obtained at (Sardelle’s, or at the
door of Villa Maryland.
The proceeds will beturned over to
the Sisters of Mt. St. Joseph Academy,
whoso finaces, at present are in a des
perate condition. These good sisters
who had such a disappointing experi
ence since their removal to Augusta,
will gratefully appreciate any assist
ance given to Mrs. Nixon and her
committee in raising a fund for their
immediate wants.
Tables will also be arranged for
euchre should that game be preferred.
Beautiful prises will be awarded and
cooling refreshments served.
The following ladies are patronesses
of the affair: Mesdatnes Win. Nixon,
V 11. Rice, (’has. F. McKenzie, Geo.
K. Toale, E. A. Kope.r, Isaac Cohen, J.
P. Mulherin, David Musky.
Those wishing to engage tables will
kindly call up one of these ladles,
though “ample accommodations will
be provided for those who decide to
go up at the last hour. Game will
begin at 8:.'10 o’clock.
Go up, enjoy a pleasant game with
your friends and contribute your mite
to help Mt. St. Joseph's.
SACRED HEART
COLLEGE PICNIC.
At a meeting recently held In Sacred
Heart College hall, arrangements were
made for a grand picnic to be held at
the Georgia-Carolina Fair grounds on
Thursday, June fourth.
Barbecue dinner will be served and
all sorts of amusements put on for the
young people.
Mrs. R, P. Nichols will have rhnrgo
of the arrangements for dinner, and
her name Is sufflcent guarantee that
a feast will be provided.
Mrs G. W. Andrews and Mrs. P.
H. Rice will supervise the cooling re
freshments. These Indies will be as
sisted by able committees who will
render the picnic a grand success.
The proceeds of the picnic will go
towards establishing a free school for
young children. Since the cost of liv
ing has become such a serious problem
it has been suggested that the paro
chial schools be run without any
charge for tuition, and as this will re
quire a substantial sum rtf money, the
people of Sacred Heart Parish are
endeavoring to raise the required
amount. Therefore the picnic will be
given for this object, ami not for the
assistance of any church, and it Is
earnestly desired that sll advocates of
free education will give their assist
ance and co-operation to the picnic.
—Mrs. James Joy is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Cosgrove in Atlanta.
\
ST. LUKE PICNIC.
The n any friends of St. Buka M. E.
Sunday school will tte delighted to
learn that they will picnic at McCor
mick. S C.. on Friday. May 22nd. A
large crowd is expected to go and a
Jolly good time is promised.
B L AC KBTON-STOKES.
Ml** Eunice Stokeui nnd Mr. Em*-
mui Blnckaton were quietly married
yesterday afternoon a( four o'clock ut
the bonis of the bride on Meyer Htreet,
Rev. Thomas Wnlker officiating.
Many congratulation* will ho ex
tended the happy couple on this an
nouncement.
IF YOU FOUND IT.
RETURN IT TO THE OWNER.
Mrs. Hill who Is connected with the
Hulvatlnn Army hud the misfortune to
lose her purse Saturday, and In It
every cent she had. ten dollars. Ten
dollars Is not much to many, It was
her all to this poor woman, and she
could 111 afford to lose it. Somebody
picked It up and If they read this they
will know It Is not theirs and to whom
It helonm. Return It to Mrs. Hill, care
of Captain Yates. Salvation Army
Headquarters, and she will be moat
grateful.
MRS JOSEPPH R. LAMAR AT
HEAD OF COLONIAL DAMES.
Of the recent election of Mrs Jos
eph H latmar as natlonul president of
the Colonial Dantes, which Is such a
source of pleasure to her many old
home friends, the Washington Herald
says!
Mrs. Joseph Ijtmar. wife of United
States Supreme Court Justice l.amar.
was unanimously elected In less than
ten mlnutea after her candidacy had
hern announced, as national president
of the Colonial Dames of America at
the electorlal session of the hlsnntal
council of the national society held at
the Shore ham yesterday morning,
Mrs. William Ruffin Cox. of Rich
mond. Va., for twelve years president
of the society, was elected an honor
ary national president. The other na
tional officers named were: Mrs. Kllhtt
Chauney, of New York, ffrst vice
president; Mrs Nathaniel Terry Ha
con. Peace Dale. A I. second vice
president; Mrs Overton I.ea, of Ten
nessee third vice-president; Mrs. Mil
lire, wife of the governor of Delaware
secret ary: Mrs. John T. Taylor, of
Washington, aasistant secretary; Mrs
Andrew J Cassatt, of Philadelphia
treasurer; Mrs Franklin H Dexter, of
New Haven. Conn., registrar, and Mrs
Albert 1- Klossoj t was ro elected
treasurer.
The final session of th* convention
was held Saturday morning In the
parlor of the Hhorsuan whe t the na
tional officers were Installed and odds
and ends of business »cale<..
—The Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T D Murphy was chirstened
yesterday afternoon at Sacred Heart
• hurv!i and given the name of Alien
Cecelia, with little Mias Margie l.enge
and Master John Sheehan ns sponsor*.
—Friend* of Mr. and Mr*, Great.-
vllle Talbott will regret to learn that
Mrs. Tuition Is very seriously 111 at
her home on lower Green* street.
—Mr Charles Sutton, of California,
will arrive Thursday to lie the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hudlburg. vho
gre with Mr. and Mrs E. C. Kchuer
piann on the Hill ( r several weeka.
—Mrs. Albert Ktnlh will return to
morrow from sn extended visit to
Philadelphia Miss Lillian Stulb. who
has ban with her. will slop over In
Columbia for a couple of dtys before
gomlng home.
—lira. J. William Jones, who ha*
teen In Seattle for the winter, Is now
With Dr. and Mrs M Ashby Jones.
Mr*. Howard Jones c Heston i*
also with Dr. and Mrs. Jones.
—Mr. and Mrs. t.oul» Clinton. Mr*.
Mann and Mr. Hugh Walker have re
turned from a pleasant motor trip to
Atlanta.
Uneeda Biscuit
A crisp, clean, nutri
tious food. For
everybody— every
where. Fresh in the
moisture-proof pack
age, 5 cents.
IgP^
ZuZir
The funny little name
of the famous little
ginger snap that puts
fresh ‘‘snap” and
“ginger” Into jaded
appetites. 5 cents.
Graham Crackers
The natural, sweet
ness arftl nutriment
of the wheat are re
tained, giving them
a delightful flavor,
io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
national
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that name
MRS. BERCKMANS
ENTERTAINS.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. T. Walker. Mrs.
Havnrd Clinch, of Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank llcane and Mlhs Mabel
(Ireen formed n congenial little sup
per party that was entertained Inst
night by Mrs. Prosper Herckinuns.
MRS. "'ALKER TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. HARRISON.
Mrs. W. H. T. Walker will enter
tain four tables of bridge playing
friends Wednesday afternoon at "Jas
mine llltll" In compliment to her
house-guest, Mrs. Harrison, of Penn
sylvania.
Miss Mabel flreen has returned to
Augusta and la again at Chateau 1,0
Vert.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Preasly,
Miss Marguerite Preasly and Mrs.
Ilarriss D’Antbnuc anil son will sail
.Inly fifth for the States., Mrs. Press
ly and Miss Marguerite Pressly will
remain In Washington and tho Rlue
Rhlge mountains during their stay,
while Mr. Presly will come to South
Carolina to visit Ids mother. Mrs.
D'Anttgnuc and her smull son will
probably he In Virginia during the
summer or may come home direct.
Mr. and Mrs. James Farr and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Thomas left today for
Atlanta.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jeff D. Thomas and
Miss Virginia Thomas are visiting
Mrs. Farrell In Atlanta. Mr. Thomas
returns Tuesday hut Mrs. Thomas and
•laughter will remain for the rest of
the week.
—The serious Illness of Miss Tdelle
Center Is the occasion of much alarm
to her frl. nds.
Dr. Harry Brooks’ friends are de
lighted to see him hack from Balti
more nnd greatly Improved.
Miss Jennie Sherman's friend* are
delighted to see her out after her re
cent serious Illness.
Mr. Ned Holder Is spending this
week with his grandmother, In Edge
field county.
Mrs. Pinckney Steiner, the guest
of Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, was the
guest of honor at n luncheon given
at the Capital City Club Monday by
Mrs. Charles Godfrey. The party In
cluded Mrs Steiner, Mrs. Charles \V.
Phillips and Mr and Mrs. Godfrey.—
Atlanta American.
- Mr. Paul Otis, who has heen
spending several days with Mr. and
\lr* A. F. Otis, will return to Char
leston tonight.
TEMPLE AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Temple Aid Society will he held Wed
nesday afternoon at four o'clock, at
the synagogue.
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Mrs. WIII Sheppard, chairman of
the entertainment committee of the
King* Daughter* convention, call* a
meeting of her committee tomorrow.
Tuesday, afternoon at four-thirty
o’clock, at the Y. W. C A
Aa this committee will he respon
sible for the housing of the delegates,
each member w ill readily see how
very Important It Is that she be In at
tendance.
Mrs. lauds A. Dugas and Miss
Grace Dugs* are guests of Mrs. Stew
art Phinlry In Grovetown
(friends of Mr. William D’Antlg
nac wrtll regret to learn of his Illness.
Bread is the staff of life.
SENSATION FLOUR makes the
best. ’Nouqh said. „
THOSE H ID
AT VEDA CRUZ
Cruiser Montana at Sunrise
Delivered Bodies of the Dead
On American Soil.
THE HEROIC DEAD
Nor shall your glory he forgot
While Fame her record keeps,
Or honor points the hallowed spot
Where Valor proudly sleeps.
—Theodore O'Hara.
New York.—Following is a completo
lint of the sailors and marines killed
at Vera Cruz, whose bodies were
brought to this port today by the fune
ral ship, the U. S. Montana.
Fouls Frank Boswell, of Couiters
vllle. III,; chief gunner's mate attach
ed to the Michigan; horn at St. Fouls,
Mo.; aged .111 years.
Gabriel A. Df.Fabblo, of Batavia, N.
Y.; gunner's mate, third class, attach
ed New Jersey; aged 23 years.
Francis P. DeFowry, of Pittsburgh,
l’a.; seaman, attached to New Hamp
shire; age 21 years.
Frank Devnrlrk, of Alhla, Iowa; or
ilniury seaman, attached to South Ca
rolina; age Ik years.
Flzle C. Fisher, of Hays, Miss.; or
dinary seaman, attached to Now
Hampshire; age 19 years.
Fouls Oscar Fried, of Gretna,
ordinary seaman, attached Arkansas;
age 19 years,
E. H. Frohllchateln, of Mobile, Ala.;
ordinary seaman, attached to New
Hampshire; born Mobile, Ala.; aged
19 years.
Dennis ,T. Lane, of New York city;
seaman, attached to New Hampshire;
born In Ireland; age 19 years.
George Poinsett, of Philadelphia,
Pa.; seaman, attached to Florida; age
20 years.
John F. Hehumacher, of Rrooklyn,
N. Y.; coxswain, attached to the Flor
ida; age 24 years.
Charles Alien Smith, of Philadelphia,
Pa.; ordinary seaman, attached to the
New Jersey; age 20 years.
Krlc Alldn Stream, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.; ordinary seaman, attached to the
New Jersey; age 19 years.
Walter L. Watson, of Boston, Mass.;
ordinary seaman, attached to the Ar
kansas; born Boston, Mass.; age 23
years.
United States Marine Corpe.
Daniel Aloyslus Haggerty, of Bos
ton, Mass.; private Bth Co. 2nd Ad
vance Base Tteg't.
Samuel Marten, of Chicago, III.;
private 16th Co. 2nd Advance Base
Itcg't.
EuvvVrd Unfits Percy, of Concord, N.
H.; prlvu'e Bth Co, 2nd Advance Base
Reg't. ,
Randolph Summerlin, of Wlllacoo
chee, (la.; private attached to the
Vermont.
Of these, fourteen will be sent from
the Brooklyn navy yard to relatives.
The bodies of three—Haggerty, Percy
and Watson—will he taken back to
the Montunn for removal to New Eng
land.
Mme Lilian Nordica Died
Sunday in Far Away Java
Batavia, Java. Tho body of Mad
ame Lilian Nordica, tho American
singer who died here from pneumonia
last night, Is to he sent to the United
States. It will leave here on May 16,
enclosed in a Chinese caeket.
Batavia, Java. —Madame Lilian Nor
dlca, the singer, died here last night.
Mine. Nordica hud been 111 since the
steamer Tusnnin on which she was a
passenger, went ashore In the Gulf of
Papua. December 28th, last. Nervous
prostration was followed by pneu
monia.
Tho Tasman, was floated In three
days and put Into Thursday Island.
There Mme. Nordica was placed un
der the care of a physician, who re
mained In. constant attendance upon
her until April Ist, when she sailed
for Batavia.
Arriving here, the singer recovered
somewhat after a stay of three weeks.
A relapse occurred, however, and phy
sicians soon gave up all hopes of her
recovery.
TOO PREVIOUS.
Office Roy—"ls this waste paper,
sir?"
Poetical F.dltor—“No, I haven't writ
ten on It let."
System Awakens
With Pure Blood
In Mind and Body the
Change is Wonderful.
After the depression, the ntngnatlon, th*
despair i»v< r »<>m* blood disorder. It 1* On*
to wake up to what 8. S. 8. has accom
pllahed for you after a few days' us*. It
put* the nerve, aud blood In harmony: It
nrouaes the cellular activity of the liver,
kldneva, lungs, and other excretory organ,
to remove from the blood the body wastes
that cause nearly all sickaaM.
This mean* that all decay, all breaking
down of the tissues, la checked and repair
work l»'gtn». 8. S. 8. has such Influence on
all local cells a* to preserve their mutual
welfare and aCT .rd a proper relative assist
snee to each other. More attention la being
given to catalytic medicine than ever before
and S. 8. 8. la •«e of th* highest achieve
ments lu this hue. For many years people
relied upon mercury. lodide of potash, ar
e*otc cathartics aud "dope" as remedies for
Mood stekue*., but now Ibe pure, vegetable
8. 8. 8. 1* their safeguard.
You esu get 8. 8. 8. In any drug stop*,
hut 1u.1.t upon having It. The great Bwlft
laboratory lu Atlanta, tla., prepares this
fatuous blood purtfler, and you should take
no chance by permitting anyone to recent
mend a substitute. And If your blood os
dltlou la auch that you would Ilk* t* con
•tllt a specialist without charge, address
M. di.al l«ept . The Swift bpvvlflc Co., 03T
Swift, bldg-. Atlanta, Os.
UGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SECT DF NAVY'S
TRIBUTE TODAT
Solemn Honor Paid by Mr.
Daniels at Brooklyn Navy
in Address.
New York.—After the Invocation
by*Chaplaln Cassard at the navy yard
Secretary Daniels turned to the pres
ident and said:
Mr. President, I have the solemn
honor to report to you as comman
der-ln-chief of the United States navy
the names oT the 15 sailors and
fou r marines who recently at Vera
Cruz sealed with their blood their de
votion to the flag of their country.
Ail were in the prime of vigorous
young manhood. OT the nineteen who
answered their last roll call with a
eye. aye, sir,’ thirteen were 22 or
under. The oldest was 36, the young
est 19. Their average age was but
0 little over 23. They were young
and (-uddenly beheld life’s morn de
cline. They gave not only all they
were but ail they had.
“I hand you, sir, the names of
these heroes recorded high on the na
tional roll of honor that they may be
preserved in the archives of our re
public. Their services, will be held
in lasting remembrance by a grate
ful people.”
Words are things, a small drop of
ink falling like dew upon a thought
produces that which makes thousands
perhaps millions, think.—lxrrd Byron.
' 1. 'f. .4,';
The Charm 6f Youth
A youthful appearance counts
for j ust as much in a man as it
does in a woman. In business
it is often essential. Youth
means energy and strength.
sfHa]r
Health
keeps you looking young. It
restores natural color to grey
or faded hair—keeps the scalp
clean. It is not a dye.
SOrutSlrifaniik. Su»k kltk Ml fcr lfc
udketici'i uk. rkkUxi Swc Co.. Ncmifc, N. J.
The Herald's Picture Gallery
BY TOMMINS STUDIO
“I’m not a baby, I’m a man,” spoke
Master Eugene Crouch as he entered
the "Shower of Gold” headquarters
the other day. Eugene is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Crouch, of 9 Locust
Street. Eugene’s friends are making
an active campaign for him and hope
to capture that SSOO. The Herald
T" ii*
EUGENE CROUCH
9 Locus Street.
readers should keep their eyes open
on Eugene for he is a very popular
little chap.
A Week of Activity For
General M. E. Conference
Oklahoma City.—A week of activity
faced the members of the general
conference of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, South, when they met for
the first session of their second week
here today. Bishop Hoss took the
gavel as presiding officer of the day.
The call for memorials and petitions
brought forth a number of new prop
isitlons, but the majority related to
matters already placed before the
conference body and referred to com
mittees.
A preliminary report from the spe
cial committee on the Vandervilt Uni
versity matter was expected today.
For a Torpid Liver.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Tablets
off and on for the past six years
whenever my liver shows signs of be
ing in a disordered condition. They
have always acted quickly and given
me the desired relief,” writes Mrs
F. H Trubus, Springville, N. Y. For
sale by all dealers.
GOINS OUT Of BIiSINESSS
Prominent Broad- Street Concern
Watch this space for the most re
markable sale Augusta has known for
many years. »
Entire stock to be sold for
what it will bring .
ANNOUNCEMENT IN A FEW DAYS
One of the most delightful little la
dies in this great race for fame and
fortune salutes you in this charming
little picture. She is Miss Emma
rimmermaii, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Timmerman, of Warrenville, £?.
C. Miss Emma is not only one of
the handsomest and dearest little
tots you ever did see, but she is also
• j%V jfe
HNJprTjM' s**'
‘EMMA TIMMERMAN
Warrenville, S. 0.
one of the most vivacious and In con
sequence has an exceptionally wide
circle of friends. If she be voted the
“little queen of this community” you
may be sure she will wear that title
with all possible grace.
Militia Courtmartial
Starts; Miners Strike
Denver, Colo. —The general court
martial of all officers and enlisted
men of the state militia who partici
pated in the Ludlow battle with the
strikers April 20th began at the stae
rifle range at Golden.
The courtmartial was the result of
the recommendation of the military
commission appointed by Adjutant
General Chase to investigate the bat
tle. Among the subjects particularly
inquired into were the deaths of Louis
Tikas and James Fyler, union men,
taken prisoners at the beginning of
the battle of Ludlow.
Sick Headache.
Mrs. A. 1,. Luckie, East Rochester,
N. Y.. was a victim of sick headache
and despondency, caused by a badly
weakened and debilitated condition of
her stomach, when she began talcing
Chamberlain’s Tablets. She says, “I
found them pleasant to take, also mild
and effective. In a few weeks’ time I
was restored to my former good
health.” For sale by all dealers.
MONDAY, m\ It.
j£ su-if=J7 ~~~
m' |8
I
NEW
STRAWS
A becoming
shape in the new
est style Straw
Hat awaits you
at this store.
The largest
variety.
Surprisingly
low prices.
[MS Creaky’s I
“Home of Good Clothes.”*
—Miss Marie G. Beaufort left this
morning for Albany, Ga., where she
goes as a delegate from the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Church of the Atone
ment to ihe Episcopal convention.
While there Miss Beaufort will, at the
request of Mrs. Eliott, Diocean Presi
dent, of the Auxiliary, give a talk on
the work of the Babies’ Branch, with
which she has been so successful dur
ing the past year.
—The continued illness of Mrs. E. B.
Baxter is the occasion of much regret
to her friends. Mrs. Baxter is still
confined to her home.
—Mrs, Addle B. White has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla., where she will make
her home.
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH
Hundreds of girls go to work day
after day, afflicted with some ailment
peculiar to their sex, dragging one
foot wearily after the other, working
always with one eye on the clock arid
wishing for closing time to come. Ev
ery such girl should rely on Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to re
store her to a nornSal healthy condi
tion, then work will be a pleasure.
For forty- years this famous root and
herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in continuing the diseases
of women. Why don’t you try it?