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FRIDAY, JUrsE 5.
MEWS- OF SOCBETHf
FLOWER DAY TO BE OBSERVED.
The Flower Mission ot tile Wood
lawn Branch of the \V. C. T. U., will
observe Flower Day, Sunday, June 7,
at four-thirty in the afternoon, at the
Woodlawn Methodist Church, when a
most interesting and beautiful pro
gram will *e carried out.
The Flatter Mission requests dona
tions of flowers, fruits, jellies or any
thing that is suitable for invalids.
These they will distribute among tho
sick and sorrowful.
—Mrs. John Montgomery, of River
side, Conn., will arrive at noon Sun
day to be with Mrs. William B. White
until Sunday night when she goes to
Washington, Ga., to attend the fun
eral of her father, Col. William N.
Mercier.
BtBNEFIT CARD PARTY
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The bridge party given at Meadow
Garden yesterday afternoon by the
local chapter, Daughters ot' the Amer
ican Revolution, proved a great suc
cess in every way! socially and finan
cially especially. There were twenty
or more tables placed on the piazza
and in the rooms and a spirited game
of bridge was enjoyed, soma ot Au
gusta's best players being in the
game. There was an attractive prize
given the highest score at each table
and at the conclusion of the game re
freshments were served and the
guests enjoyed a tour over the his
toric old home.
Miss Julia Osborne left today for
Oxford to attend the commencement.
—The continued improvement in
the condition of Miss Anna Thew is
the occasion of much pleasure to her
hosts of friends.
TEMPLE AID BRIDGE PARTY-
A PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Those who attended the bridge
party given last night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Abram I.eVy at ttjeir
home on The Hill, enjoyed a delight
ful time and a perfect success in
every way. There were about ten or
twelve tables and pretty prizes were
awarded the highest scores.
During the evening delicious re
freshments were served. A most
gratifying sum was realized which
will be used for charity in the temple
w ork.
SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE
TO BE PRESENTED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Long-winded entertainments are
always a bore. The Society Vaude-
r The choicest
; . F.KpM j
; The Foreign Fields
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
A perfectly delicious
combination of the fin
est cupping coffees in
the wo^ld.
Tasting la Believing
Sealed Tins at Grocers.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
Nashville Houston Jacksonville
Commencement
Presents
that are bought espe
cially for the occa
sion are here in many
pleasing varieties
new and appropriate
suggestions that can
not but appeal
strongly to the recip
ient, especially so df
they bear the imprint
of
SCHWEIGERT
& CO.
The Jewelers
■m*.
vllle, which will be presented Wed
nesday night of next week will be one
bright, quick breath, aud then it will
be over, but the one hour that it will
last will be parfect. The committee
in charge is Mr. J. J. Matthews of the
1920 Minstrel; Mr. Van Holt -Garrett,
of the Faint and Powder Club; Mr. J
Pendleton King, of The Herald, and
Mrs. E. B. Baxter, of The Chronicle-
While it has not yet been announc
ed officially it is understood that one
of the leading features of the enter
tainment will be a skit put on and
entitled "Ten Minutes in a Society
Editor’s Office,” which will chow up
the making of a society column. This
will be very edifying to the public
whom have absolutely no idea of how.
or by whom a society column is made.
Miss Almeda Petit’s dancing will
be one of the attractions, Mr. Harold
Russell, Ml Henry Raworth, Miss
Marlon leming, Mr. Pendleton King,
Miss Daisy Jackson, the 1920 Min
strel will also be among those on the
program.
There will be a meeting held this
afternoon for the purpose of complet
ing plans for the affairs.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The gymnasium of tho Y. TV. C. A.
will be open Saturday from twelve tiM
two. All those who have garments
there, gym clothes and shoes, are re
quested to call for them at that ttme^
MISS JESSIE STULBS ENTERTAINS
Miss Jessie Stulbs entertained her
school friends very beautifully last
night at her home, the guests being
her graduating class, the undergradu
ate. 1 * the Classes of 1914-1915.
A beautiful dinner was beautifully
served and afterwards the young
guests enjoyed a delightful game of
heart dice. The prizes, both beautiful
bar pins, were awarded to Miss Eliza
beth Dorr and Miss Marguerite Mc-
Govern, the latter selected the lucky
rose with which the consolation was
awarded.
The most exquisite taste was dis
played in the decoration of the dinner
table, at which the fourteen guests
were seated, which was adorned with
a pro-fusion of exquisite roses placed
in a tall cut glass vase in the center
and banked with the most luscious of
fruits. The dainty little place cards
were done in the white and blue class
colors, and in the serving of the beau
tiful many course dinner, the colors of
pale blue and white were evidence?*
Silver candelabra held glowing tapers
and silver and cut glass comports were
filled with blue and white bonbons. In
the desert course the ices and con
fections were served in the deliciously
attractive blue and white tons, the
lovely little cakes being iced in pale
blue and bearing the dates “1914-1916.”
—The illness of Mrs. Allie Richard
son at the City Hospital will be learn
ed of with much regret.
Miss Lorelte Mulheiln, who has been
visiting friends in Atlanta, is now the
guest of Mrs. W. H. O’Dowd on the
Hill. Mrs. Doolan, of Savannah has
also arrived as the guest of Mrs.
O'Dowd while In attendance at the
commencement exercises of St. Jo
sephs Academy from which Miss
Katherine. Doolan will be graduated
next Wednesday.
—Aqgusta friends will be grieved to
learn ; of the illness of Miss Lucile
Curtis at her home in Ilepzibah.
—Miss Godbee, of Louisville, Ga.. is
the guest of Mrs. Henry J. Godin.
—Dr. and Mrs. George Traylor are
now located in Vienna for some weeks.
—Mrs. T. C. Jowitt will leave Sun
day for Sullivan's Island where, she
will spend June and July, going to the
North Carolina mountains later.
MRS. FARRELL ENTERTAINS
FOb MISS MILDRED WHITEFORD
Miss Mildred Whiteford, who is vis
iting Augusta relatives, was compli
mented last night with a rharmtng lit
tle dance, given by Mrs. Emmie Moody
Farrell at her home, 428 Bay street,
the occasion being most informal and
most enjoyable. Orchestral music was
furnished by Masters John I>eas, Ern
est Jeckyll, Rob Atkinson and Chris
Kohlruss, and Vic purges and during
the evening refreshments were served.
Mrs. Farrell received her guests
wearing a gown of pale pink silk and
Miss Whiteford was most attractive
in pale blue charmeuse with shadow
lace trimmings.
Among the guests in attendance
were Mrs. C. R. Scarborough, Mrs. J.
R. Atkinson, Miss Elizabeth Buckner,
Miss Neillie OrlfTin, Miss Marion
Welch. Mrs. E. E. Bennett, Miss Annie
May Bennett, Misses Allie and Annie
Mae Atkinson, Miss Thelma Nichols,
Mr. Palmer Lester, Mr. Mann, Mr.
Charles Nichols, Mr. Dick Nichols, Mr.
Payne.
—Friends of Mrs. Ernest Watkins
will regret to learn that she Is con
fined to her home by sickness.
MRS. WILFRED NEALL
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Wilfred Neall entertained tne
Thursday Coterie yesterday afternoon
at her home on Greene street, the
afternoon proving very delightful. Tho
highest score in th e game of five hun
dred was made by Mrs. Rudolph Gehr
ken, who was presented with a lovely
piece of lingerie. At the conclusion of
the game a pretty afternoon tea was
served the three tables of players in
the parlors, which were adorned with
quantities of delicate pink sweet peas.
The Coterie will be entertained next
week by Miss Vivian tßankl.
IN HONOR OF
MRB. THEODORE OETJEN.
One'of the prettiest informal affairs
of the week was the afternoon t*a
yesterday at which Miss Marie Oeljcn
entertained a number of friends in
compliment to her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Theodore Oetjen, of Cuba, who has
been her guest for some time and who
leaves next week for Cuba.
Tha Oetjen home was beautifully
adorned with delicate house plants and
quantities of fragrant summer flow
ers placed with artistic effect through
out rooms given over to the en
tertainment of the guests, who were
received by Miss Oetjen and Mrs.
Theodore Oetjen, while Miss Helen
Nowell, Miss Louise Htelling and Miss
Beryl Bredenberg assisted In atten
tions to the fifty or more guests who
failed.
Miss Oetjen received her guests
wearing a becoming gown of white
taffeta and lace. Mrs. Oetjen, who is
a very beautiful young woman, of the
most attractive .Cuban type of beauty,
was very lovely in a gown of pink
chiffon with an overdress of soft,
creamy Chantilly lace. Her Jewels were
some very superb diamonds. Miss
Louise Htelling wore s dainty lingerie
gown and Mis Beryl Bredenberg wore
a gown of pearl gray messaUnc. Miss
Helen Nowell was most attractive in
a gown of white lace.
Miss Julie Bredenberg, wearing a
gown of soft, blue silk and lace, pre
sided m the punch bowl, which was
wreathed with pink sweet peas.
CHANDLER-ATKINSON.
The Savannah Morning News of
Wednesday says:
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Candler and Mr. David S. Atkinson
will be solemnized very quietly this
evening at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L.
Candler, on East Huntingdon street.
The wedding was to have been a
beautiful church event, taking place
at nine o’elockVat the Independent
Presbyterian church, and followed by
a reception at the Do Soto Hotel, but
on account of the bride's illness all
plans for a large wedding have been
abandoned and the ceremony will be
performed simply cud veiy quietly at
home at half after eight o’clock. The
guests will include only the members
of the two families and the young
people In tltv- wedding party. The
Reverend Rockwell S. Blank will of
ficiate.
Green and white, the color scheme
of the wedding, will be carried out
simply and effectively b.v the decora
tion of Easter lilies and in the charm
ing summer gowns and flowers of the
girls who were asked to bo the brides
maids.
The wedding party includes the
bride’s sister, Miss Elizabeth Candler,
the muid of honor; Mrs. Frank Beane
of Columbus, the matron of honor,
and Miss Leonora Candler, Miss Annie
Dean Atkinson of Brunswick and Miss
Kate Wootfolk and Miss Edith Kyle
of Columbus, the bridesmaids.
Mr. Spencer R. Atkinson, Jr., of
Brunswick, will he his brother’s best
man and the men who were to have
acted as groomsmen and ushers are
Mr. Frank B. Atkinson of Brunswick,
James R. Lawrence of Amerieus, Mr.
James B. Yawrence of Amerieus, Mr.
Shelby Myrick, Mr. Harry A. Arthur,
Mr. Edwin Carson. Mr. Charles Mack
all and Mr. Campbell Krenson.
Thfc bridesmaids' gowns are a
charming combination of green taf
feta and shadow lace, the triple skirt
and bodice hping fashioned of lace
with full tunic and high girdle of
green. Soft angel sleeves of white
silk tulle edged with crystal add to
the pretty summer effect of these
lovely gowns, with which the girls will
carry big bouquets of JEaster lilies.
The maid of honor's gown is of green
chiffon and taffeta with a touch of
wired lace forming a pretty butterfly
how at the hack, and a girdle and side
sash of silver cloth. The chiffon bodice
is over lace, which gives it a very
delicate effect and the narrow taffeta
skirt has a short separate train of
the same material, and soft draperies
of green chiffon, in whicli the touch
of stiver Is exceedingly lovely. Her
flowers will be pink Killarney roses
fringed with snapdragons.
The matron of honor, who Is her
self a recent bride, will wear her wed
ding gown of white satin and lace un.l
will carry, like the maid of honor,
a bouquet of pink roses and snap
dragons.
Miss Chandler’s wpddlng gown is of
chiffon and lace with court train of
crepe meteor. The skirt is of accor-
IF SKIN BREAKS.
OUT ANO ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Use it lilac a cold cream and
dry Eczema eruptions
right up.
The moment you apply bold-sulphur
to an itching or broken out skin, the
itching stops and healing beginß, says
a renowned dermatologist.
This remarkable sulphur made Into
a thick cream effects such prompt re
lief, even In aggravated Eczema, that
It Is a never-ending source of amaze
ment to physicians.
For many years bold-sulphur has
occupied a secure position in the treat
ment of cutaneous eruptions by reason
of its cooling, parasite-destroying
properties and nothing has ever been
found to take its place in relieving Ir
ritable and Inflammatory affections of
the skin. While not always establish
ing a permanent cure, yet, In every in
stance, it Immediately subdues the
Itching irritation and heals the Ecze
ma right up and It is often years later
before any eruption again manifests
itself.
Any good pharmacist will supply an
ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which
should be applied to the affected parts
like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't
unpleasant and the prompt relief af
forded Is very welcome, particularly
when the JCezema la accompanied wltn
tortuous Itching.
Beautiful Soft , Fluffy
Hair An Aid to Beauty
Who does not love a head of pretty
hair? Home women think It Is a gift
of nature and envy their more, fortu
nate sisters. If your hair Is not fluffy
soft and lustrous; Is falling out,
streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan
druff and if the scalp Itches, do not
think It must always be that way, for
pratty hair is only a matter of care and
proper nourishment of the hair roots.
Hair Is something like a plant—ls neg
lected It soon withers and dies, while
with a little attention It keeps fresh
and beautiful.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa
ration that supplies Just the elements
neeoed to Invigorate the hair roots and
stimulate the hair to grow long, thick,
fluffy soft and lustrous. It removes
dandruff with one application and
quickly stops Itching head and falling
hair. It is the Idea! hair tonic and
scalp treatment for men. women and
children and contains nothing injurious
and delicately perfumed.
T. O. Howard, or any drug or toilet
counter can supply you with Parisian
»age—it is inexpensive, You cannot
be dlsappointeed with this delightful
and helpful hair tonic for the first
few days' use will give the hair the
beauty and charm of youth.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA,
dion pleated chiffon with draperies of
kii*e anti chiffon caught with sprays o i
orange blossoms and the entire- cor
sage is of beautiful Duchess lace. Her
veil of tulle is attached to the cap of
lace with orange blosoms and her
flowers will be lilies of the valley.
Mr. Atkinson and his bride will not
go iti their honeymoon until tho
bride's recovery from her recent ill,*
ness, but after their return from their
trip they will begin housekeeping in
one of the Colonial apartments.
COWING TOJHE BIJOU
The Charleston Evening Post has
the following on the musical tabloid
Country Girl, which will be at the
Uijou next week.
“COUNNTRY GIRL” A WINNER.
Musical Tabloid at Victoria Productive
of Much Fun.
"The Country Girl," holding the.
boards at the Victoria for this week,
comes nearer producing a laugh to
every line than any musical tabloid
which has shown at this playhouse in
several weeks. Three large audiences
witnessed yesterday's performances
and laughed heartily at ho scores of
ridiculous situations arising in the
play from start to finish. The antics
ot Hiram Green,'the country boy, ami
Trix, the country girl, are both ex
tremely funny characters. The till*
hurt is played by Miss Millie Carlton.
The chorus consists of eight eharm
ing maids who can, dance and sing
cleverly. Their costumes are bright
and pretty. The parts of typical imp
ful folks, t’ncle Josh, Aunt Jane and
Sheriff Skylark, are cleverly dorfc by
Charles M. Steadman. Miss Helen
Herpsford and John McGee, respective
ly. There are a number of pleasing
musical numbers in the pluv which
are rendered with plenty of life and
tune.
The show opens with two vaudeville
acts, a school kid singing and talk
ing piece and a number of violin se
lections. The Carlton sisters, Etta ami
Millie, do tile school kid singing anil
talking act, while the violin selections
arc rendered by Bert Ryerstedt. The
two features were particularly enjoy
able and the audience gave ample evi
dence of appreciation.
Those loving burlesque and comedy
of tlie kind to be found in a “country”
Play, will run across a veritable feast
of such fun at the Victoria this week
“EMPRESS OF IRELAND” SERVICES
Atlan*a, Ga. —Salvation Army leaden,
here arid in every town ami rlty in Geor
gia and throughout lire whole country
will hold special services on Sunday for
the members of the army who perished
in tlie "Empress of Ireland" disaster.
Tlie local services will lm In charge of
Captain John Gordan and Major ami
Mrs. Horace Dodd. Staff Captain Jen
nie Crawford, of tho divisional staff, will
also be present to deliver an address.
GRANTED RESPITE.
Atlanta, Ga. —John Wright, convicted
In Fannin county of murder and sen
tenced to hang today, lias been granted
a respite of three weeks pending an in
vestigation of tile case by the governor.
Atuht
THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL
American plan. Always open. < -apacitv 000 On
beach directly between the two ft rat Ocean Pier*.
Munic and dancing. Oaraye. Illustrated literature.
Ownership management. Private P. O. Box 855-
\
INDIA TEA
Iced or Hot
A Luxury Within Reach of All
ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS.
Published by the Urowara of IncJla Taa
A it! looking far big business this summer.
“You will help us do it.”
Our mid-summer selections of imported models
have the correct'style, dependable in merchandise.
White
is tin; color for mid-summer. We have received
Ihe most beautiful assortment of Auatrain Felts
that will lie Shapiro’s popular number .. $2.98
Faced with Visea Silk or Cfiina Split Braid.
Hundreds of styles in Belfast, Linens, Bailor
1034-103t> Broad St.
It's biscuit better biscuit!
|*v
| SELF RISING il* 9 <
I ffXOtljjJJ I
V UK NO YTAMt UkJ OH QAlUrtti WWMR A Ljf®
|j|
LADIES LISTEN
For Experienced Hairdressing
Phon 2621-J or 928.
Save your combings and do not
send your work out of the city
Hava work done by one of most
experienced lady hair dressera In
South—Mra. J. Will Brgle, 502
West Avenue. North Augusta, 8.
C AH work eent for and deliver
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
“SHAPIRO’S”
Fiddle and Bow Flour sold by
SMITH BROTHERS
SHAPIRO’S
The Charm
ot the Present Styles
£931-5917
Ask About The New Ftyiee in Our Pattern Department Today.
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
effects, rolled brim, telescope crowns, the most at
tractive wing quills and patent band trimmings.
Our exclusive ideas.
We are closing out entire stock of Millinery
loss than coat, giving the ladies the benefit of se
lecting SIO,OO hats for only .$3.00.
Every hat in the shop must go.
Don’t forget the wonderful Leghorns for your
dressy hat.
Outing hats for June, July and August, with
your needs in mind. Yon will find the juices
prepared exceptionally for you. <
Augusta, Georgia.
THIRTEEN
la Boat Illustrated in t|le New
JUNE
McCall Patterns
and
Favshion Publications
Today is the time when the "perfect cos
tume" Is easy t. attain, Irrespective of the
size of your put'»a.
The newi'Ht styles, bustle suggest bons, wide
htppeil gowns, Dutch tunic effects, tiviiid,
ruffled and rippling .skirts, shadow-lace
Ideas, all the lute st things that women of
refinement ami good taste will wear, are
pictured and described In the McCall Wtyle
Publications,
Exquisite New Fabrics
* and
McCall Patterns
will reduc* "the high cols of dri ssing” agid
add personality, distinction and economy to
your wardrobe.