Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20.
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
matte from fSoy&tf Crape
Stream of Tartar
NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE
—Mrs. Margaret Holland and her
small daughter Margie May, of Barn
well, S. C„ and Mrs. Duff Kennedy
and her little son and daughter, of
Williston, arrived today for a visit
with Mrs. W. H. Armstrong at 1505
Walton Way.
11. G. T'S. LEAVE
FOB MILE
In a special car over the Southern
Railway the Augusta representatives
oi the United Commercial Travelers,
many of whom will carry their fami
lies, will leave the city at 11:30
o’clock tonight for Jacksonville, Fla.,
to attend the annual convention of
the Grand Council of Florida and
Georgia.
The principal object of the strong
Augusta delegation is to get the next
convention held in this city. It will
be a notable occasion, for there will
be traveling men, who make the best
sort of visitors, to pour into Augusta
from all points all over this state
and Florida.
Delegates Going.
The official delegates as appointed
from Augusta Council No. 312, an
nounced last Sunday in The Herald,
are Messrs. F. W. Thieling, L. A. Dorr
and R. ,1. Videtto. Other representa
tives from Augusta Council are:
,T. H. Neibling, J. J. Conlon, O. P.
Schwitzerled, Mack Bates, J F. Hen
derson, H. C. Odom, Lee Etheridge
and M. A. Mallard.
The convention will be called to
order Thursday morning at 10 o’clock
by the Senior Councilor Frank Swear,
ingen, for the city, and by Past Se
noir Councilor Thos. C. Hampton, for
the Jacksonville Council. Supreme
Sentinel Thos. jl Phelps will deliver
the response. Tomorrow night at 9
o’clock a grand ball will be held. The
parade Friday of the “Bagmen ot
Bagdad,” will be ?. feature of the
three days’ convention. Saturday a
trip down the St. Johns River and
out a piece into the ocean will be
taken by the delegates.
More people
drink this coffee than all other
packaged coffees combined
For many years, Arbuckles’ Coffee has been used
in more American homes than all other packaged
coffees combined, and its sale
is increasing.
Just imagine the thousands
upon thousands of kitchens that
are filled with its appetizing
fragrance every morning I
Thar* must b* something better
about Arbucldea’ Coffee, or it wouldn’t
be preferred by more then half of *ll
the users of packaged coffees. Of course,
people have tried other coffees. But
they come back to Arbuckles’ because
they find that nothing else compares
with it in valu£. It gives more quality
and more satisfaction for the money. Have you had a cup of
Arbucklet’ recently? If not, get a package at your grocer’s today.
JtRBUatUS' COFFEE
Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Ground
Ul ' M * **k*k *t~ mmJ jb ‘ **' * /J
ffEWS OF gOCTETf
... Social ... .
Notes of Interest
TWO LITTLE REBELS.
The Houghton School will be enter,
tained Friday night with a play en
titled the "The Two Little Rebels,”
which promises to be a very enter
taining affair.
—Miss Wilhelmina Nurnberger
leaves next week for Hollins, Va.,
where she will attend commencement
exercises of the Hollins College, and
from there will go to Washington, D.
C., for a short visit.
MISS HILL’S
FRENCH EVENING.
A number of the pupils of Miss
Hill’s School will entertain this even
ing at the school with a very clever
French Play.
MR. BRANTLEY ENTERTAINS
WITH SUPPER PARTY.
Judge W. T. Brantley, of Baltimore,
who is a guest at the home of Mrs.
M. L. Walton, on the Hill, entertain
ed a party of friends last night at the
Country Club. Places were laid for
twenty-four at a table beautifully ap
pointed and decorated in sweetpeas
and smilax placed in fancy baskets
down the center.
Mr. Brantley’s guests were: Mrs.
M. L. Walton, Mrs. Charles Phinizy,
Mrs. C. A. Withers, Mrs. Harriet
Gould Jefferies, Mrs. T. D. Caswell,
Mrs. V. D’A. Allen, Mrs. William
D'Antignac, Miss Marie Allen, Gen.
and Mrs. William Duvall, Miss Case
nove Miller. Mr. and Mrs.,Frank R.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James Verdery,
Major and Mrs. Joseph B. Cumming,
I Miss Crystie Walton, Mr. Walker
Beeson, Mr. W. D’A. Walker, Mr.
Edward H. Walton.
—Miss Lena Knowles has returned
to Rome, after visiting Miss Dell Har.
rison.
MRS. THEODORE KERSHAW
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Theodore Kershaw entertain
ed very charmingly yesterday after
noon at her home in North Augusta,
the guests being her card club. There
were four tables of players and the
game was followed by afternoon tea.
| The high score was made by Mrs.
I Robert Walton, Jr., and the consola
tion cut by Mrs. L. J. Williams.
—After a most enjoyable visit with
Augusta friends Madame Esmery has
returned to Asheville, N. C.
—The continued improvement in
the condition of Mrs. Clarence Han
son is the occasion of pleasure to
many friends.
THE PASSING AWAY OF
MR. CHARLES L. BRODT.
The following from the New York
Herald will interest Augusta friends:
Charles L. Brodt, a retired broker
of Washington, D. C., died suddenly
from heart disease yesterday in his
rooms at the Hotel Biltmore. Mr.
Brodt had been a guest at the Bilt
more since May 11th. He had been
in poor health for some time. Mrs.
Torrejr Razor
37 Signature*
and 3o atamp
Thia la one of the
famous Arbuckle
Premiuma. See
iiet in eech pack
age of Arbucklee’
Coffee. Start
collecting today.
Brodt had been staying with him, but
had returned to Washington on Fri-,
day. When a maid at the Biltmore
failed to get any response to her
knocks yesterday morning, the door
was forced and Mr. Brodt’s body was
found in the bathroom. His death, |
which Dr. L. L. Danforth said was
due to heart disease, had taken place
a few hours before the maid’s dis
covery. Mrs. Brodt was notified and
will arrive here from Washington to
day.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Brodt have spent
several winters here at Le Bon Air,
and made many friends. Mrs. Brodt
is especially well remembered for her
many beautiful little acts of thought
fulness to the old ladies at the Mary
Warren Home. One Xmas she sent
them all art squares and another
time money with which was purchas
ed black silk “go-to-meeting” dresses,
such as they had never had, and on
another occasion each one received
a pretty white apron in the pocket of
which was pinned a $5 bill.
—Dr. Robt. J. Videtto, wife and
daughter leave over the Southern
Railway tonight for Jacksonville, Fla
where the Doctor goes as a delegate
to the Georgia and Florida Division
of the U. C. T.’s. Mrs. Videtto and
Robbie are loyal U. C. T.’e, as th c y
attend these conventions each year,
with the Doctor, and thinks he is
very much imposed upon, as these an
nual conventions are the only time
and place ::The Drummer” plays off
single.
CARNIVAL OF GRACE.
Every child in Augusta and most
of the parents are anticipating with
much pleasure the Carnival of Grace
that will be put on Friday night at
the Grand, under the direction of
Mrs. St. Amand’s, whose skill as an
instructress in the latest of dances is
too well known to make comment
necessary. For Friday night the fol
lowing program is announced:
Indian Dance—Deween Fourcher,
chief; Armstrong Cavanaugh, Harry
Fourcher, Gratin Rowland John Kel
ly Willie Beale, Ramey Beale, Wil
liam D’Antignac. P. H. Rice, Asbury
DeVaughn, Philip Mulherin, Corne
lium Fleming, Waring Michel.
Texas Tommy—Mary McKeon, El
ma Keener, Margaret Montgomery,
Erline Perkins, Francis Brawner,
Inez Lyons.
Tambourne— Dorothy Sullivan, Alice
B. Wiliams, Ruth Inman, Crowell
Dorr, Mildred Walton, Anna Alexan
der, Mary Herman, Julia Butt, Alice
O’Dowd.
Kitchen Glide —Erline Perkins, Ju
lia Williams, Catherine Moore, Evelyn
O'Dowd, Lillian Kelly, Virginia Wil
liamson, Sarah Dorr, Catherine Dorr,
Pinknev Steiner, McPherson Will
liams, Joe Mullarky, Frank Inman,
Mary Kelly, Virginia Morris, Butle
Mulherin, Catherine Hull, Louise Mul
herin.
Music—Rose Dance —Julia Butt,
Margaret Montgomery, Francis Braw
ner ,Elma Keener, Frank Inman, Inez
Lvons, Cecile Walker, Evelyn
O'Dowd, Lillian Kelly, Erline Perkins,
Mildred Walton, Pegram Williams,
Margaret Cavanaugh, Rose Binde
wald Nancy McLaughlin, Martha
D’Antignac, Mary Kelly, Sarah Dorr,
Alice O’Dowd.
Intermission.
Music —Japanese Dance— Pegram
Williams, Alice B. Williams, Louisa
Herman, Agnes O'Dowd, Elizabeth'
Sullivan, Catherine Armstrong, Helen
Bindewald, Natalie Kemp, Mary Me-
Keon, Catherine Hagler, Dorothy Sul.
livan.
Music—Cabaret Scene “lnspir
ation” Dance—Sarah Dorr.
“Tango” Special—Julia Butt, Erline
Perkins.
“Tango” by Cabaret Guests —Au-
gustin Dorr, Mildred Walton, Ann
McK. Rowland. Mary McKeon, Ruth
Inman, Rose Bindewald, Alice B. Wil
liams, Alice O’Dowd, Anna Alexander.
Margaret Montgomery, Dorothy Sul
livan, Catherine Hagler.
“Hesitation” (Special) —Dorothy
Sullivan, Catherine Hagler.
Alice B. Wiliams,, Julia Butt, Anna
Alexander, Augustin Dorr, Margaret
Montgomery, Anna McK. Rowland,
Rose Bindewafd, Alice O'Dowd, Mary
McKeon, Ruah Inman, Erline Perkins,
Mildred Walton.
CORPORATE COMMUNION OF
THE WOMAN’S AUXILIARY.
It was decided at the last triennial
convention in New York that the Cor
porate Communion of the Woman's
Auxiliary should be held yearly on
Ascension Day.
At the Auxiliary convention in Al
bany, the diocesan president urged
that every member of the Auxiliary
throughout this diocese should unite
with those all over the world on that
day, and go to the Holy Communion
in a body, with a special prayer for
missions on their lips and in their
h e&rts
As the service for Ascension Day
will he held this year at the Church
of the Atonement on tomorrow,
Thursday, at 11 o’clock; all the
Auxiliaries are cordially invited to
unite with the Atonement Auxiliary
at the Blessed Sacrament on tibia
Holy Day.
PHILATHEA TO ENTERTAIN
FRIDAY INBTEAD OF THURSDAY.
The afternoon tea that is to be giv
en by the Philathea City Union In
compliment to Miss Ila B. Lee of
Brunswick, Ga„ president of the State
Philathea Union, and which has been
announced for tomorrow. Thursday, |
afternoon, from five thirty to seven
at the home of Mrs. I>ouls C. Gehrke,
has been postponed until Friday after
noon a the same place and hours.
This change has been made on ac
count of -the King's Daughters Con
vention. Every Philathea In the city
is given a cordial Invitation to attend
this tea as It la particularly desirable
that all shall meet the atate prcsl- :
dent.
Dr, E. E. Downing has returned to
Newington, Oa., after a pleasant visit
with Augusta blends.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Rheney hnve
returned to New York after spending
several weeks with Major and Mrs.
Hamilton Wilkins. j
—Miss Eugene Foster, of Savannah,
Is spending a few days with Mrs.
Charles McQueen on Bay street.
—Miss Floerence Mounce has re
turned from Atlanta, where she was
delightfully entertained as the guest
of Misses Irene and Hsdle Bearden. j
—Mrs. W. W. Bussey is visiting
Miss Pearl Bussey in New York. j
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
SADIE TUNKLE LEADS
FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN.
At the count this morning for the
Queen of the Carnival Sadie Tunklo
was in the lead. The votes now stand
as follows:
Sadie Tunkle 300
Louise Carswell 35
Florence Lester ~25
Margaret Montgomery 55
Alice Bishop Williams 10
Ruth Inman 25
Anna Bernard Dunbar .. ’’ .. .75
Catharine Twiggs ]r>
Elizabeth Hill .... 15
Robbie Videtto .. . . 10
Susan Barrett 25
MR. AND MRS. WHALLON
ENTERTAIN WITH SUPPER
AT CARMICHAEL’S.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whallon en
tertained a party of 1G or more friend
very delightfully with a supper at Car
michael’s last night, the party motoring
out in the early evening and enjoying an
elaborate supper beautifully prepared
and served.
Mr. and Mrs. Whallon’s guests were
Dr. and Mrs. Murphey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Westmoreland, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fargo, Miss Jenna Garrett,
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Miss
Virginia Anderson, Dr. Hugh Page,
Mr. Bowdre Phinizy, Mr. Henry Mich
el, Mr Van Holt Garrett. Mr. Geddings
Jowitt and Mr. T. A, Whittaker.
The supper was served in the pavi
lion and the long table at which the
guests were seated adorned with bowls
of fragrant swet yeas.
Try ‘‘Brownatone”
Hair Stain
FREE!
« m mi m
The Fountain of Youth Has at Last
Been Found In “Brownatone”—
The One Perfect Stain that is
Entirely Harmless and Sure
to Give Best Results.
You need not tolerate gray, streaked
or faded hair another day. It takes
but a Tew moments to apply “Brown-
guaranteed to contain none of the
dangerous Ingredients so often found
In "dyes.”
Prepared in two shades. One to
produce golden or medium brown,
the other, dark brown or black .
We will send absolutely free, for a
short time only, a trial bottle of
BROWNATONE if you will send us
your name and gddress accompanied
by 10c to help pay postage and pack
ing. Tills offer Is made for you to
try BROWNATONE Hair Stain, and
find for yourself Just how superior
it is to all so-called ‘‘dyes,’’ comus,
etc., etc.
Sold and guaranteed in Augusta by
Green & Horsey Drug Co., and other
leading dealers.
FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON
The Kenton Pharmacal Company,
512 E. Pike Street, Covington, Kv.
Please send me your trial bottle
of BROWNATONE Hair Stain. 1
enclose in cents, (silver or
stamps) to help pay postage and
packing.
Name
Address
Town State
Do you wish golden, medium,
dark brown or black?
State which
FOR THE BABY
There are many
beautiful Gift
Articles that
will become
treasured keep
sakes when the
“li.ttle one”
grows up. Let
us show them
to you.
Wm, Schweigen
& Co.
The Jewelers
atone” with
your comb or
brush, and just;
a little “touch
ing up” once a
month should
keep your hair
the beautiful
shade you most
desire.
Results always
the same—al
ways pleasing.
Will not rub or
wash off and
Andrews Bros. Co.
870 Brbad Street
Double Purple Stamps Given Before Noon.
A Three Days Sale of Children's
Colored Dresses
Snappy Style D;esses, Worth QQ _
Up to $2.00, for OxC
The newest idea with frilled skirts; long blouse waists and
broad belts. The materials: are percales, striped and plaid ging
hams trimmed in solid colored chambrays and chamhrays trim
med in contrasting plaid ginghams.
One style is of striped blue, green and black on clear white
ground percale, solid collars, cuffs, hnnd on front of blouse and
broad belt. Two frills on skirt under belt fall over the plain nar
row skirt giving a cunning, nifty effect. Six pearl buttons on
blouse and one on belt.
Another style is of plaid gingham, with solid bands over shoul
ders, pitted with white, with tabs of plaid gingham and pearl
buttons. The belt is broad and lias solid chambray plaited in
front. Embroidery edge trlmmemd V neck and cuffs.
Solid Chambray Dresses, broad plaid belts, plaid collars and
cuffs, piped with white and trimmed in heavy lace edge. Skirt
full plaited. Another chambray dress has two frilled effect, one
frill solid the under plaid, falling over solid skirt. Colors, co
pen, navy, tan and rose.
Figured Crepe Dresses rosebud design with solid vest and
pipings, trimmed in large pearl buttons. Colors, blue, green and
rose.
Slip On Dresses with large white sailor collars having two
rows of red on collar and on white cuffs. The front is laced with
red lacings. The belt is broad and of solid red. Striped and plaid
ginghams are the material.
Black Taffeta, Silk Crepe and Charmeuse
Spring Wool Suits-Selling Now Less
Than Half Price
$19.95, $21.95 and $23.95 SUITS for $995
$25.00 Suits for.. sll 95 $35.00 Suits Tor .. . sls-95
$27.50 Suits for .. ..$1295 $37.50 Suits for .. . #1750
$29.75 Suits for .. ..113 05 $40.00 Suits for .. . SIR9S
$32.50 Suits for .. sls 00 $42.50 Suits for .. . sl9 95
Novelty Wash Goods in Dress Lenghts
Heavy nub designs or sheer foundations, all white
and white with lavender, black, blue and rose
colors, woven or embroidered designs.
Worth *2.25 the yard, now JR 119
Worth $2.00 the yard, now sllO
Worth *1.50 the yard, now 89 (:
*I.OO Colored Ratines 39C
75c and 50c Colored Ratines 29 f
-45c Woven Striped Crepe, in lavender and copen,
now 290
45c Blue o r lavender figured, woven striped
Crepe, the yard 2f»o
29c Rosebud Voiles, green, rose blue nnd lavender
grounds with rosebud designs, (ha yard .. ..19c
Our Waists are Rated the Loveliest and Most
Reasonable in Town
Crepe de Chino
Blouses, in pink with
white organdie eollar
and vest $3.98
White Crepe de
Chine, black hem
stitching, outline
large armhole, collar
and cuffs, each $3.98
Waists for 75c
Worth $1.25
Tailored Check Flax
on, with low collar
or sheer soft voile
hlouseH with corded
yoke and drop shoul
der, trimmed wlt,h
dotted footing around
neck and sleeves.
Waists for SI.OO Worth $1.25
Of voile with large armhole* outlined with seam, embroidered In
dainty colors, or trimmed In hands of striped ratine; another
style is of voile embroidered all over In bow knot designs, kimo
no style, trimmed in embroidery seaming. The neck lias cord
that draws up and tasseled ends.
Black Chiffon Taffeta, Walrus Silk Crepe,
Chiffon over White or Black
*6.60 Waists $3.95 *3.98 Waists $2.98
Dresden Figured Voilo Waists, large armhole, white organdie collar and cuffs.. SI.OO
Be Sure to Bead the “Wants”
J y <ytA vk
]I j v vlwfl
Dresses for
$ 13.95
Many of these etyles were
in our regular spring line
and sold for from $25.00 to
$35.00. Picked up by our
buyer on hie recent trip to
New York at a big dis
count. Every one who has
teen and bought theae
dresses deem them the big
gest bargain Andrews ever
offered.
Wash Dresses,
Worth $5, $5.95
and $6.50 for $3.98
In striped crepe, ratbie,
voiles, lace trimmemd, In
white and colore. Neat, be
coming dresses, this sea
son’s newest styles.
Silk Poplin, Silk
Moire and Taffeta
Silk Suits
Greatly Reduced.
$25.00 Hllk Huitu ..sl3 95
$32.50 Silk SultH $1695
$35.00 Hllk BultH 81759
House Drosses, in sizes
34 and 36, made of Rood
quality percale, perfect
fitting; $1 Dresses for
$1.50 Dresses for .. .98^
Children’s Short Sleeve
Middies.
Ages 6 yrs. to 10 yrs.
SI.OO Middies for.
$1.50 Middies for .. . 75^
If. Om
j* 1
I p luff
NINE