Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY. MAY 29.
MEWS OF SOCTETTT
... Social ...
Notes of Interest
MRS. FRED GEHRKEN, JR., EN
TERTAINS.
Mrs. Fred Gehrken, Jr., entertained
her Thursday Coteria very pleasantly
yesterday afternoon at her bungalow
on Monte Sano, the same of five hun
dred being followed by a lovely after
noon tea in which was featured the
two tones of pink and brown. The
prize, a pink ribbon and lace eammi
sole, was tied for by Miss Alberta
Gehrken and Miss Bessie McAuliffe,
and secured in the cut by Miss Mc-
Auliffe. Mrs. Julian Morrison, of Nor
folk. Va., the honor guest of the after
‘noon, was presented with a box of
pretty pink stationary.
Mrs. Grhrken’s rooms were adorned
with a delicate profusion of flowers in
pink and brown, pink swetpeas and
saucy little Brown Eyed Susans.
Florida Excursion
via Georgia & Florida
Ry. Tuesday June
9th. Round Trip
Fares from Augusta
to Jacksonville $5.00,
St. Augustine $6.00,
St. Petersburg $7.00,
Tampa $7.00. Special
Train Leaves Augus
ta 8:30 A. ! T Phone
709 for Additional In
formation.
SUITS
$ll.OO
$15.00
$20.00
$25.00
All Wool and Silk. No
matter what others offer
you, we have finer goods
for less money.
F. 6. "mERTINS
THE TAILOR AND
CLOTHIER.
Wedding
Presents
We Are Head
quarters for Dis
tinctive Sifts
that will please
and delight the
Brid^—
New and Attrac
tive Designs that
are Just Received
The name of
Sc.hweigert & Co.
on your gift will
itt itself insure
its welcome.
Wm. Schweigert
& Co.
The Jewelers
Expert Repairing
Miss Regina Baruch to Be
Married in South Africa
Friends of Miss Regina Baruch, and
they are many, will be greatly interest
ed to learn of her approaching mar
riage to Mr. Ingle, which will take
place in Kroonstadt, South Africa, on
Monday of next week.
Miss Baruch has been visitng hes
brother in Kroonstadt since last De
cember, and the marriage will be the
happy culmination of a delightful ro
mance that began almost on her first
arrival. Mr. Ingle is a young English
man and has been in South America
for some time in the employ of the
British government.
CHILDREN’S CARNIVAL
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
PRIZE WINNERS.
Fc r best decorated tflcycle:
Margaret F. McElmurray.
Best decorated velocipede: War
ren McElmurray.
Best decorated baby carriage:
Ollie Elizabeth Lamback.
Best decorated doll carriage:
Wilmer Conner.
Best individual costume: Mary
and Lillian Claire Kelly.
The women of the Children’s Hospi
tal Association have just cause to be
proud of the beautiful fete which they
gave yesterday, their fourth annual
Children’s Carnival, at Warren Park,
and today both they and every child
who participated in it are being show
ered with compliments and congratu
lations.
Everybody agrees that there is noth
ing quite so beautiful as a group of
lovely children, and yesterday there
was a group of groups, all beautifully
and fancifully dressed, all seen amid
the most attracti%'e environments, and
all looking like veritable fairies in
their graceful poses assumed with the
utmost of infantile grace and absence
of affectation.
By five o’clock the big grandstand
at Warren Park was filled with an en
thusiastic crowd of spectators, all on
the qui vive to see the beautiful pa
geant as it slowly made the roun<J
tvbice to the inspiring strains of Bear
den’s orchestra. First came the Queen,
Miss Louisa Caswell of Oklahoma,
who was drawn in a float w'hich rep
resented a basket of pink rosebuds, in
the center of which sat the graceful
young Queen, the loveliest rosebud of
them all, wearing a gown of diaphon-
"Simply a Dream *
With
Sugar and Cream”
V-AAquALirr rO
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Insures delightful re
turns from your coffee
cup and adds wonder
fully to the pleasures
of dining.
Sealed Tiaa at Grocere
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
■{outoa Jacksonville Natkvillo
DREAMLAND
THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY.
IN A PERSIAN GARDEN,
Eclair In Two Parts.
THE MAN WITHIN,
AN AFFAIR OF DRESS.
HOPE RAIDER 3.
THEIR VACATION,
A Joker Comedy.
TODAY BIJOU TODAY
Mr. George Kleine
Presents
Another Mighty
Triumph
“For Napoleon and France"
A Story of Love, Intrigue and
War
In Six Colossal-Awe
inspiring Parts.
A drama of absorb
ing interest, showing
“The Man of Destiny”
in his most human and
pleasing moods.
Spectacular Battle
Scenes.
Matinee 4 p. m.
Night, 7 and 9.
Prices 10c and 20c.
Miss Baruch is a young woman of
very fascinating personality, a foreign
er. who made her home here for sev
eral years performing her profession
of nursing. Although she came here
a perfect stranger, she soon made
friends who were won by her ability
in her chosen profession and her splen
did womanly qualities, her devotion to
her work and her loyalty to her pa
tients. and many there are here whose
suffering she has eased who will ex
tend to her and Mr. Ingle sincerest of
good wishes for a long, hapy and use
ful life in faraway Africa, where they
will make their home.
ous whit • tulle trimmed in dainty lit
tle pink French rosebuds, an exquis
ite picture of girlish grace with her
long brown hair worn in a flowing
style. This was drawn by P. H. ltice,
Jr., Elliott Heath, Henry North, Jr.,
Asbury De Vaughn, Miller Walker,
Jr„ Rhamey Crawford, William D’An
lignac, Jr., McPherson Williams, Jack
son Beall, Philip Mulherin and Stew
art Walker in white page suits. Next
came the Queen's Maids of Honor,
Misses Sadie Tunkle, Florence Lester,
Marian Dunbar, Alice Bishop Wil
liams, Elizabeth Hill. Julia Fargo,
Katherine Twiggs, Susan Barrett,
Robbie Videtto, Mary Lindsey Ten
nent and Margaret Matheney, in white
dresses with pink. Next in line were
the Fairies and Brownies from Monte
Sano school, the Brownies in their
quaintly attractive garb, and the
Fairies in airy gowns of pink tulle.
Next came the following prize com
petitors to Mary Lindsey Tennent and
Margaret Matheney, in dainty white
dresses with pink ribbons. These were
followed by the Fairies and Brownies
from Monte Sano school, the Brownies
in their quaintly attractive garb and
the Fairies in airy pink tulle dressps.
The prize contestants were next in
line, as follows:
Baby Carriages—Elizabeth Ollie
Lamback (prize winner), Anna Maud
Humphrey, Elizabeth Hallinan.
Doll Carriages—Wilmer Conner
(prize winner), Dorothy Lansdell, An
na Hallinan.
Tricycles and Velocipedes—Marga
ret McElmurray (prize winner), Asa
Daniel, John Merry, Warren McElmur
ray (prize winner).
Unique Costumes and Miscellaneous
—Lillian Kelly (prize winner), Anna
Sylvester, Elizabeth Sylvester, Julia
Wilcox, Mary Kelly (prize winner),
and the long line of beauty was fin
ished up by hundreds of school chil
dren, all prettily dressed in white with
fluttering ribbons.
After passing before the grandstand
twice, the Queen's float was drawn
up and she, attended by her maids,
ascended the throne, a beautiful af
fair of white with rose garland deco
rations, and Miss Mary Lindsey Ten
nent, last year’s Queen, and Miss Sa
die Tunkle, both looking very lovely in
beautiful white dresses with pink rib
bons, carried the crown on a white
satin cushion, and Miss Tennent
crowned Miss Caswell as Queen of the
Children's Carnival of 1914. After
this the maids and pages grouped
themselves about the throne and, with
the large crowd of spectators, were
entertained with the dancing of Ihe
Fairies and Brownies and the May
I’ole dance, given by the school chil
dren at five May Poles erected on
the emerald turf, who danced under
the disection of Miss Eunice Cates, of
Davidson; Miss Adele MacmuJphev.
of Woodiawn; Miss Louise Dickson, of
Central Grammar; Mrs. John Shew
make, of John Milledge, and Mrs. Agee,
of Houghton, all the different groups
of children being fancifully dressed
and the entire picture being one of
wonderful artistic beauty.
After the May Pole dance came the
lovely folk dances by kindergarten pu
pils, the unique Yankee Doodle quad
rille by John Milledge pupils; the
wonderfully beautiful pennant drill by
the fifth and sixth grade pupils of
John Milledge; the extremely lovely
"Dutch Dance,” a march, by the sev
enth and eighth grade pupils of the
John Milledge; and the singing of the
school children under the skilled di
rection of Miss Harris, a beautiful and
delightful rendition of some of the mu
sic presented by her at the Grand
Tuesday evening.
After the announcement of the prize
winners the guests and participants
in the beautiful fete strolled about
the grounds and enjoyed refreshments
which were sold by a charming bevy
of girls, Mrs. A. H. DeVaughn's Sun
day school class.
In announcing the prize winners, Mr.
Edward Hook, to whom fell this plea
sant task, did so In a few brief and
mirth-provoking words, which were
received with much applause. Mr.
Hook said:
"If I may be pardoned a personal
reference before 1 make the announce
ments I have been requested to make,
I would call you to witness how reck
less a man may become when his wife
is out of town. Yesterday I shaved
off my mustache for the first time In
twenty-five years, and you who are
no familiar with my handsome feat
ure, and behold me now, do not need
to be told how reckless that was. But,
reckless as was that assault on my
manly beauty, my consent In the same
afternoon to he a Judge in this car
nival of beauty was far more reckless.
However, I gathered comfort when I
reflected that there were two suffra
gettes also to sit with me In judg
ment, and that in this militant era a
mere man would have little to do In
deriding the awards.
"But when I thought of the possi
bility of a disagreement,between these
two ladles, and the necessity of my
casting the deciding vote In a contest
between decorated doll carriages, the
recklessness of my position dawned on
me anew. Bit I am happy to stale
that there has been no division among
the Judges. Each award was unani
mous. It is a source of regret that ev
ery contestant cannot receive a prize,
because all are beautiful, and each Is
meritorious, but there Is hut one prize
In each class, and the prize Is the
same for each successful contestant —
$2.50 in gold.
"Before I announce the prize win
ners, I desire, on your behalf, to thunk
the Officers of the Wllhenford Chil
dren's Hospital and to congratulate
all these youthful participants, from
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SULPHUR IS IHE
ONLY THING FOR
ITCHINGJCZEMA
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.
In the treatment of the various
forms of disfiguring, itching and burn
ing Eczema such as Acne. Ringworm,
Salt Rheum, there is nothing known
that can take the place of bold-sulphur
cream.
It effects such prompt relief, even
in the aggravated Eczema, that it is
a never-ending source of amazement
to physicians,
For years bold-sulphur has occupied
a secure position in the treatment of
cutaneous eruptions by reason of its
cooling, parasite-destroying properties.
Bold-sulphur is not only parasiticldal,
but antipruritic and antiseptic, there
fore invaluable in overcoming irritable
and inflammatory affections of the
skin. While not always establishing a
permanent cure, yet in every instance
it instantly stops the agonizing itch
ing; subdues the irritation and heals
the inflamed, raw skin right up and it
is often years later before any Eczema
eruption again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce of bold
sulphur cream and apply it directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary
cold cream. ft isn't unpleasant and
the prompt relief afforded is very wel
come.
the beautiful queen and the nttend
| ants on her court all the way to the
tiniest tot in the parade, the dances
; and the songs, for this beautiful en
l tertainment which we have all enjoy
ed, and on behalf of the managers of
the entertainment to thank all of those
who made entries in the contests, and
1 all of you who have lent your pres
; ence and patronage to make it a suc
cess."
TUBMAN JUNIORS TO GIVE
BANQUET TO SENIORS.
The annual banquet at which the
Tubman Juniors entertain the Seniors,
is announced for Wednesday evening,
June tenth at nine o'clock, at the Tub
; man auditorium.
RENTZ-RAST WEDDING
CARDS OUT.
Augusta friends are in receipt of
cards sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes
Graham of Grovanla, (la., to the mar
riage of their sister, Miss Clara Louise
I Rents to Mr. Loy Edward Hast, on
| Tuesday, June 23rd, at two in the af
ternoon at the Methodist Church, Gro
vanla, Ga.
Miss Erma Cooper has returned
from Beaufort, S. C., after a very
pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. J. M.
Rich.
Mrs. ,T. T. Solomons of Troy, R. C.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Briggs
on Gumming street.
Louis Henry, is the-name of the fine
little son who has arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. liildebrandt, Jr.
MISS MARY CAMPBELL IN AT
TENDANCE AT KING’S DAUGH
TERS’ CENTRAL COUNCIL.
Miss fa y Roma Campbell left yes
terday for Detroit. Mich., where she
lias gone to attend a meeting of the
Central Council of the King’s Daugh
ters, of which she is a member.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ayres, of Colum
bia, S. C„. are guests at ,the Genesta.
Mr. Ayres will leave on (/business trip
and during his absence Mrs. Ayres will
spend a few days with Miss Anita Brit
tingham.
NEWS OF MATTHEWS
Matthews, Ga.—A fishing party,
consisting of Messrs. L. D. Hill, Lon
Penroe, ('has. Penroe, Mr. Stroud, W.
C. Kltchins and Dr. Kelly of Gough,
Messrs. B. 1,. Brown, Carpenter and
Barton of Wrens, Mr, and Mrs. W. C.
Marion, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Penning
ton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pennington, Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Fleming, Messrs. L. M.
Penriigton, A. F. Pennington and E.
B. Perkins of Matthews, had quite an
MRS. WILLIAMS'
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind.l suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
—
Tnr
V■s* I ij- *
•<*
tors from whom I received only tempo
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. I have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
“ If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them.”— Mrs. Sadie Wiluams, 465
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Finkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to
prove this fact.
If you have the slightest doubt
that I,yd in 11. I‘inkharn’s Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
Lydia M.Pinkham MedleineCo.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will lie opened,
rend and answered by a woman,
and held lit strict cuuddence.
enjoyable day yesterday. Refreshments
find dinner were served. Norrell’s
Mill is no doubt the best place in this
county for such occasions.
Mrs. L. T. Pennigton visited her
mother, Mrs. Matthews, at Wrens
Wednesday.
Quite a number of the Matthews
folks attended the Wrens commence
ment Thursday and all reported an
enjoyable time.
Mr. L. T. Pennington made a busi
ness trip to St. Clair Thursday.
Mrs. W. C. Marion visited the
Misses Trowbridge at Blythe 'Wed
nesday.
GRACEWOOD SCHOOL’S
COMMENCEMENT HEED
Large Crowd Witnessed the
Closing Exercises Last Night.
Address Made By Hon. S. L.
Olivo.
Between three hundred and fifty
and four hundred people attended the
closing exercises of the Gracewood
school at Gracewood, Ga., last night
Certificates were delivered by Superin
tendent Lawton B. Evans to two pu
pils, Mises Annie Belle Roberson and
Josie Mae Johnson.
The address of the evening was made
by Hon. S. L. Olive, and was regarded
as one of the best the Gracewood
school lias heard in many a day. His
remarks were especially appropriate of
the occasion and were heartily re
ceived.
The faculty for the past year con
sisted of Mr. P. S. Carmichael, prin
cipal; Miss Lily Youngblood, Miss
Annie Scgo and Msls Louise Ashe.
The school is one of the largest and
most up-to-date public rural schools
in Richmond county and the progress
in work made by the pupils during the
session Just ended was fine.
USIK WISES
MISS Hill’S SCHOOI
“The Princess,” Dramatized
By Pupils Themselves, Will
Be Presented This Evening.
The cloning: fixftrclnen of Minn Hill'll
private school on the Hill will occur
tlilH evening, the feature of the oc
<ii«lon being a play, “The Princess,'' by
Tennyson, which will tie put on by eight
pupiln of the Rngllnh departments of
the Junior and Heritor clfinnen.
There is hut one graduate thin year,
Minn Katherine Murphey. The diploma
will he presented to Mnn Murphey by
Mr. Ij. B. Evans, Hiiperlntendent of the
Augusta public schools.
ThoHe who will take part In the play
are Katherine Murphey, Allen Card,,
Allen I>avidnon, Katherine Camming,
Margaret John Hon, Gena Callaway, Gen
evieve O'Connor and Pay White.
The senior and Junior pupiln of the
English department are due great credit
In that after reading “The Princess”
they themselves, with the assistance of
their teacher, Minn Mill, dramatized it.
It in expected that It's presentation tide
evening will he one of the prettiest af
fair** Incident with any commencement
In Augusta thin nennon.
The play will consist of a prologue and
nix ncenen.
80 NEVER GET PUT OUT.
Don’t worry, frlendn. Just smile and
nay
That life in all a Joke;
The burning questions of one day
The next go up In nmoke.
—Cincinnati Enquirer..
female weakness,
pain and irregulari
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de
pressed In spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull,heavy
eyes. I had six doc-
TRAINING SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE SIX TODAY
Exercises in Supt. Evans’ Of
fice Private. Year’s Work is
Done—Who the Graduates
Are.
This afternoon the annual gradua
te exercises of the Training School for
Teachers, conducted at the John Mil
ledge School, under the authority of
the Richmond County Hoard of Educa
tion, will he held at the office of Supt.
Lawton B. Evans, In the Central gram
mar school building. Six ladies will
lie graduated.
The class consists of Misses O.
Chrystie Walton. Mary Wallace Coop
er. Martha Norma Aaron, Berdle
Louise Dean, Eleanor Francis Griffin
and Eugenia Elizabeth Ellington.
The certificates, showing that each
has satisfactorily completed the
course of one year in the training
school, will he delivered by Superin
tendent Evans.
The exercises will be private.
rUf
lIMENSERi®]
A- _ r"
—ushen / use
Fiddle-Bow
self-rising Flour
PATIENT ANGLER.
A correspondent from Cheshire,
England, says;
”1 came on a small boy not long ngo
who was moodily fishing with an Im
provised rod and hook in the muddy
waters of the canal. I can not hut
believe that he will make a great
fisherman some day, for he seemed
to have the dogged observance neccß
sary for the craft. Rut he was clear-
GET FINE SPRING CLOTHES
TOMORROW ON EASY PAYMENTS
i
Never mind the monev —we will make the
terms to suit you. New Soring stock in both the
Men’s and women’s Departments.
LADIES,
See the beautiful
Wash Suits and
Waists, the smart
Spring Coats and
Charming Milli
nery all on the
easleat term* and
at cash (tore
prices.
-perfection for biscuit,
dumplings,
short cake.
The biscuit prob
lem solved.
This very day order
Fiddle and Bow
Fiddle and Bow Flour sold by
SMITH BROTHERS
Look at
‘dNgzc/ArL, Silk Gloves
through the eyes of your
own experience.
/\v\
X y
■f /y
hm
laweekJ
LADIES' SUIT BAR6AINS
Beautiful Spring Suits. $lB Suits
marked down to sls. S2O Suits for
$16.50. $25 Suits now S2O. Easy
to pay here.
940 Broad St„ Augusta, Ga.
We are going to keep open Lute in Evenings
1 can’t make
enough
to go ’round
j READY MIXEDT
hdleSow
SELF RISING *
FLOUR 4
IAT MO YTAST SALT 0*» SAKINC WKI«
AmtoS oOctotSkos) /'i,l
Kite ©s&aipc^M
, -'Mommwjmm
ly Tar from happy. He paid no at
tention to me at all, but mournfully
purrued the matter In hand.
“ ‘What are you doing?’ I asked
him at last.
“ ‘Fishing for Bulge,’ he replied In
a lifeless voice.
“ ’What are snlgs,’ I inquired.
“ T don’t know,’ he replied drearily.
Tve never caught any yet.’ ”—Ex
change.
Compare
all other silk gloves
by the “KAYSER”
standard of wear,
of fit. of style and
the result will
prove why more
“KAYSER" Silk
Gloves are sold than
all other silk gloves
in the world.
la>ok for “KAYSER” In the hem.
You will find it In the genuine.
A guarantee ticket with every pair
that the tips outwear the gloves.
Short "KAYSER” Silk Clove, Me to SUS
Lons "KAYSER” Silk Clove, 75t to tJM
AT ALL STORES
MEN,
Fine Blue Serge
Suit* sls. Hand
some stripes and
mixtures at $8 to
S2O. Easy to buy
here.
Boys’ Suits from
$4.50 up.
SEVEN
IP*
i