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THURSDAY, MAY 14.
1. Altman Sc (En.
i
FIFTH AVENUE.MADISON AVENUE
THIRTY-FOURTH AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREETS, NEW YORK
WILL HOLD A SERIES OF
SPECIAL SALES
FROM MAY 20TH TO JUNE I5Th
(INCLUSIVE)
COMPRISING SPECIALLY
SELECTED MERCHANDISF.
PARTICULARLY SUITABLE
FOR SUMMER AND VACATION USE
I
AN ILLUSTRATED FOLDER
SHOWING REPRODUCTIONS OF THE GOODS
TO BE OFFERED WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST.
%
THE SERVICES OF THE MAIL ORDER DEPART
MENT ARE AT THE DISPOSAL OF OUT-OF
TOWN PATRONS.
Marriage of Miss Lawrence and
Mr. Frank Bussey
The very interesting announcement
Is made of the mariage of Miss Kath
erine White Lawrence and Mr. Prank
Bussey ( which occurred on Thursday
of last week at tne parsonage of the
Fresbyterian church in Aiken. No one
was apprised of the intention of the
TWO WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, 111. —‘ ‘I must thank you with
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham’s
■ ......'Vegetable Com
'' P° un< *- I used to go
: to my doctor for pills
'ffL and remedies and
I , TJ *5 HK they did not help me.
hi Cj jflpjjlj I had headaches and
, 'i| r®* could not eat, and the
li i doctor claimed I had
female trouble and
must have anopera
t*on‘ rea d in the
r&l Hr P a P er about Lydia
r ‘ E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and I have taken it and
feel fine. A lady said one day, ‘Oh, 1
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache.’ I said, ‘Take Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound,’ and she
did and feels fine now.”—Mrs. M. R.
Karschnick, 1438 N. Paulina Street,
Chicago, Illinois. i
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. “ LyJia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound relieved me of
pains in my side that I had for years
and which doctors’ medicines failed to
relieve. It has certainly saved me from
an operation. I will be glad to assist
you by a personal letter to any woman
in the same condition. Mrs. J. W.
Sherer, 126 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Med
idine Co. (confidential) Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
White Slippers for the Children
■ young couple, they simply motored
to Aiken were married and returned.
Last night the fact leaked out and
ever since there have been the most
cordial of felicitations extended the
young couple.
Mrs. Bussey is the young daughter
o; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Lawrence and
is an unsually attractive young wo
man with a sweet womanly gracious
ness and a charm of manner that has
made her a great favorite with all
who know her.
Mi*: Bussey is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
.Jafnes Bussey and Is one of the best
known young men in Augusta.
MRS. WALKER ENTERTAINS
FOR HOUSE GUESTS,
Mrs. W. H. T. Walker entertain
ed very charmingly yesterday after
noon with bridge, complimenting her
house-guests, Mrs. Mann and Mrs.
Harrison, who leave tomorrow for Sa
vannah and from there by water to
their home In Philadelphia. Flowers
in a noutous profusion of both bloom
and fragrance made the beautiful par
hirs even more lovely, and the game
was followed by a delicious afternoon
a ® is alwa ys served by Mrs.
Walker. The high score was made
by Mrs. Gwin Nixon, who was pre
sented with a stunning white silk
parasol banded with Dresden, and the
consolation, a pair of short gold hat
pins, presented to Mrs. Virginia D'A
Allen.
Mrs. Walker’s guests were: Mrs.
Mann. Mrs. Harrison, Mis e Mary An
derson, Mrs. William Shepherd of
Madison, Mrs. Frank' Beane Mrs V
BL 4 llen - Mrs - Theodore D. Caswell
Mft. James Jefferies, Mrs. Charles
Broome, Mrs. Slydell Nixon, Mra
Prosper Berckmans, Miss Irene Von
c aD J?’ ~M ™ - J John s - Nlx °n, Mrs.
bandford Gardner, Mrs. W. M. Nixon,
Mr »- Sullivan, Mrs. Ellen Doremus,
and Mrs. C. A. Withers.
IMORTANT MEETING.
The City Union of King’s Daugh-
Daughters will hold an Important
meeting Friday afternoon at 5:30
o’clock at the Y. W. C. A.
Every circle should he represented
at this meting as plans for the com
ing convention will he discussed.
—Mrs. Frank Beane, Jr., of Colum
bus, will go to Savannah to attend
the marriage of her cousin, Miss
Katherine Candler, on Tuesday night
at which she will be matron of honor.
—Mrs. Minne Battle-AUen, Mrs.
James BatUe and Miss Louise Battle
of Warrenton, are spending a few
days in Augusta.
—Miss Emma Thome has taken the
apartment In the Dicks home on
Greene street, over the library.
We are ready to answer the
call for children’s white Can
vas Slippers. Parents can
purchase here with the satis- *
faction of knowing that they
get the Best Children Foot
wear here.
The Bootery
R. L GARRETT, Manager
Purple Stamps.
II Society'
MISS PAULINE BENSON THE
NEW LIBRARIAN.
It is a matter of very general con
gratulation among her many friends
that the recent election of Miss Pau
line Benson as librarian of the Young
Men’s Library Association will cause
her return to her home city, and the
taking up of her professional work
along this line here where she has a
very special interest in the library.
Miss Benson is a graduate of the At
lanta Training School of Librarians
and will come with the best of en
dorsements from both the school from
which she was graduated and from
the Carnegie Library, with which she
is at present and has been for some
months associated in the Reference
Department. Miss Benson is most
capable and the electing of her to
take charge of the library can not
accrue to other than its benefit.
AUGUSTA SHRINERS BACK
FROM ATLANTA.
The special car that carried the Au
gusta Shriners up to Atlanta for the
convention returned this morning.
With the Shriners were a number of
ladles, the wives and daughters. In
the party returning this morning were
Mrs. James Farr, Mrs. C. T. Pund,
Miss Louise Pund, Misses Daisy and
Myrtis McKenzie, Mrs. Charles Koh
ler, Mrs. Marvin Wolfe and Mrs. A. L.
Franklin.
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
COMMENCEMENT DANCES.
The dances for the University of
Georgia commencement are announced
as follows:
The first dance of Georgia com
mencement will he on Friday evening,
June 12th. It is the Pan-Hellenic
dance.
The next one will he the “mas
querade ball” on Saturday evening,
June 13th.
The Junior Prom will be Monday
evening, June 15th.
The Law Hop will be given on Tues
day evening, June 16th, and the Senior
dance on Wednesday evening, June
17th.
MAY QUEEN AT JOHN
MILLEDGE SCHOOL.
Eighty-five white clad and various
ly be-rlbboned kindergarten children
were entertained yesterday by Miss
Katherine Matheny, /Who for a while
reigned over that large hut harmoni
ous family as absolute monarch.
While seated on the circle waiting
for their parents to 'gather, the little
folks sang several songs such as "Fol
ly-wog,” "Deedle - deedle - dumpty,"
“Mistress-Mary-Quite-Contrary” anil
others. Ten o’clock came at last ami
the exercises began. “Queen Kather-
I ine” selected as her maids-of-honor
the Misses Sarah Primrose Bohler,
Elizabeth Skinner, Ruby McElveen,
Olive Vaughn, and Dellie Evans. She
then took her seat on the throne while
she was crowned by her cousins, tho
j Misses Bohler and Jennigs.
Having applauded her coronation,
her subjects celebrated the occasion
with appropriate games. The Court
Farmer, Master S. B. Platt, and his
“wife,” Miss Ethel Redd, staged for
; the “Queen" a wonderful May spec
tacle. Having prepared the soil and
[ sowed the seed, there appeared a riot
ous harvets of Sunflowers, Morning
glories, Poppies, and Hydrangeas ris
ing full grown from behind the gar
den fence. Then a gorgeous flock of
butterflies came circling around, sip
ping the honey from the miraculous
flower bed. Immediately upon this
there followed a series of skip dances
entitled "Blinking-game," “The Shoe
maker,” “Glad and Sad" (they called
it by some other name which I have
forgotten), and “The Cuchoo.”
The queen then came down from
the throne and danced at the Maypole
for the entertainment of her subjects,
who were very much pleased at the
royal condescension.
Finally the Maypole was removed
and tables were Bet for the whole
party, including visitors. The maids
of-honor, served light refreshments,
consisting of ice cream and cakes.
Having thus partaken of the “Queen's"
bounty, her subjects bowed her their
thanks and departed for their homes.
The patrons of the John Milledgo
school are indeed fortunate in the di
rector and corps of teachers in the
kindergarten. The children show in
a wonderful degree, the careful and
efficient instruction that they have
received. It is a wonder to the unin
itiated that such little children can
be taught so much.
DELEGATES TO
BIENNIAL CONVENTION.
The delegates to General Federa
tion Biennial, to be held in Chicago
June 9, 191, are as follows:
From the State at Large—Mrs
Fitzpatrick, Thomasville; Mrs. Boll
ing Jones. Atlanta; Mrs. Harvie Jor
dan, Atlanta; Mrs. A. H. McCoy, Cuth.
bert; Mrs, M. A. Lipscomb, Athens;
Miss Alice Baxter, Atlanta; Miss Ro
sa Woodberry, Atlanta- Mrs J H.
Reynolds, Rome: Mrs. Nell Cooper
ITederick, Columbus; Mrs. W. P. Pa
ttllo, Atlanta; Mrs. W. S. West, Val
dosta; Mrs. Eugene B. Heard, Mid
dleton; Mrs. W. E. H. Searcy, Grif
fin.
Alternates —Mrs. W. H. Benton, Au
gusta; Mrs. C. E. Fryer, Albany; Mrs.
W. L. Wilson, Savannah; Mrs. j. C.
Black, Gainesville; Mrs. E. T. Con
nally College Park; Mrs. J. W. Bus
sy, Cuthbert; Mrs. John Donaldson,
Bainbride; Miss Minnie Bridges,
Dawson; Mrs. Mike Powell, Newnan;
Mrs. A. O. Murphy, Bamesville; Miss
Belle Patten, Abbeville.
THE BTATE CONVENTION OF
THE KING’S DAUGHTERS.
The King's Daughters of the city
are very enthusiastic over the com
ing annual state convention, which
will be held in this city at the First
Baptist , church, on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of next week
The various committees are working
hard to make the 1914 convention a
memorable one, and every effort is
being put forth towards that end.
Tho social features of the conven
tion will be in charge of the Lucy Al
exander Memorial Circle, with Mrs.
Mareen Duvall as chairman, and sev
eral pleasant affair* have been ar
ranged for, among which Is an auto
mobile ride Rod tea at the Mary War
ren Home. A reception will be ten
dered the delegates on the opening
evening of the convention in the Sun
day school rooms of the First Bap
tist church, and each day luncheon
will he served in these rooms, at
which time th» King's Daughters of
the state will have an opportunity to
AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLOTHING!!!
They Have Col to 6o[
Another Opportunity to Get High Quality
Clothing at Marvelously Low Prices.
ALL SUITS
Regular Value $30.00 to $25.00, cut to $15.00
Regular Value $22.50 to $18.50, cut to $13.50
Regular Value $17.50 to $12.50, cut to $10.50
Tills also includes Mohairs.
Big Line Extra Trousers Going at 25
Per Cent Discount
Straw Hats and Panamas Going at
25 Per Cent Discount
Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
A full line of Metric Shirts, soft and stiff cuffs,
none better made. Guaranteed fast colors and of best
quality.
$3.50 Silk Shirts at $2.50
$2.00 Madras Shirts at ■-.51.35
$1.50 Madras Shirts at $1.15
SI.OO Madras Shirts at 85f*
Special Sale Palm Beach Suits
One Week Only
Values SB.OO and $9.00, Best Quality to Go at
$0.50
BARKSDALE & SATCHER
“Men’s Fashion Shop”
314 JACKSON STREET
become better acquainted. In charge
of the luncheons and other refresh
ments will he Mrs. E. P. If. Ruland,
Mrs. S. P. Lewis. Mrs. Ed Beman,
Mrs. E. G. KalbTleisch, Mrs. J. H.
Morris, Mrs. (’. It. Anderson, Mrs.
Duncan Jones, Mrs. J. W. Haley, Mrs.
W. B. Verdery, Mrs. V. M. Cooper,
and Mrs. R. L. Oakman.
Aside from the business, incident to
these annual meetings, an especially
interesting program ha" ben arranged
in which several August* ministers
will take part. Musical numbers have
■been provided Tor and some of the
city’s most gifted singers will take
part in the programs.
The church will be approplately
and artistically decorated for the oc
casion with the colon) of the Order,
Ayer’s vSor
Just a little care and small expense,
that’s all. Isn’t a head of rich,
heavy hah worth while?
Ask Your Doctor.
Positively No Losers
All Babies Who Fail to Win One of the Twelve
Gold Prizes Will Be Given a Commission
I
of 10 Per Cent on all Money Turned in
on Subscriptions During the Contest
by Their Parents and Friends.
Phone 236 and ask the Contest Manager
Get Full Particulars. Open Evenings. 639 Broad Street
which are white and purple. In charge
of the decorations are Mrs. H. C. Bry
son, Sr., Mrs. Bessie Miller, Mrs. M.
D. Schindler, Mrs. W. H. Goodrich,
Mrs. A. H. DeVaughan, Miss Mattee
Pilcher, Mlsb Helen Nowell mlhh
Juanita Munday and Miss Eliza Ward
law.
The delegates will begin arriving In
the city Tuesday night and an exec
utive meeting will be hold Wednes
day morning at 10 o’clock.
BRIDGE PARTY TONIGHT.
The bridge party that will he given
tonight at Mrs. Willie Nixon’s will
lx? both a large and beautiful affair.
The money realized will he used ia
the Ht. Joseph Academy.
—Mrs. Hugh Walker is spending a
month with her parents, Col and Mrs.
Dodge, in Washington, D. C.
-Mrs Charles Phlnlzy and Miss
Lou Phintzy who have had their
Grovetown home open for the Oarrett-
Phinizy wedding, have returned to tho
<lty. a
Mr John T. Kavanugh, of Jackson
ville, Fla., was in the city today to the
great pleasure of his many old friends.
Mr. Kavanaugh left at noon for Char
leston und will go from their to Jack
sonville by private yacht.
—Mlhh Helen Blount has returnod
from Waynesboro where ehe visited
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cothran have
returned from Atlanta where they at
tended the Mirinerß convention.
—Mrs. James U. Jackson returned
tills afternoon from. Havannah where
she has been charmingly entertained
while the guest of Mrs. Reuben Clark.
Mrs. Greenvlllef Talbott’s friends
will regret to learn that she was to
day moved to the City hospital where
It Is feared surgical treatment will be
necessary.
MnAK B. Sykes and beautiful lit
tle daughter, Louie Basil, of Macon,
who have been spending the winter in
Augusta with Mi-b. Sykes' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. If. Blount, left Saturday
afternoon for New York, where they
will Join Mr. Sykes, who has been
there for some time. They will be
with Mrs. W. S. Dietrich of that city
until October, when they will come
south again.
—Mrs. J. T. Minor has returned from
Atlanta where she enjoyed a pleasant
stay with friends during the Shrinera
convention.
HaysfL|ii*
Health"!
Restores natural and
youthful color and beauty
to grey or faded hair.
Positively removes dan
druff—promotes a thick,
healthy growth keeps
hair soft and glossy.
h not a dye.
Year sow back If not mWisaay.
Me and 11. at all dealere -for trial aiaa
Bent Me and dealer', ua. te Philo H.r
Specialties Co.. Newark. N. J.U.M.
NINE