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SUNDAY. JULY 19.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
RED HAIR AND
TEMPERAMENT.
Rpd headed women are popularly
supposed to be the cleverest of all
femininity, says Ida Gibson, In the
Mobile Register, but there also goes a
little sting with this flattering bit or
public opinion. She is seldom called
beautiful.
When her skin is usually so fine
and delicate in texture and tint that
th ordinary painting and powdering
that the average girl feels called upon
to indulge in to enhance her beauty
is like gilding the lily; with the "most
beautiful of all complexions—unless
she is freckled—and hair that the
poets have raved over since rhyming
was discovered, and a very clever
brain, what is the reason that the red
haired woman cannot b e the prettiest
of all of Eve’s daughters?
There need be no reason if she will
think about herself sometimes and
subdue a little the red haired temper
ament.
A girl with red hair usually has a
colorful temperament; she wants
splashy gowns and she forgets that if
she herself is a "splash” of color that
she should make her gowns and her
hats a background for her brilliant
coloring.
If you have the red hair of Mrs.
Leslie Carter, burnished copper that
reflects lights "that were never on sea
or land,” wear soft dove gray.
I think that half of Mrs. Carter’s
in her first great success
'yeas because she made her appear
ance in a dove gray gown which made
her red hair and red brown eyes points
of brilliancy that almost blinded.
Billie Burke, with her golden-red
rebellious locks, often makes the mis
take of wearing American beauty or
cerise. Billie loves pink in all shades
and. although it blends with her ex
quisite Dresden-China complexion. 1t
is not the most becoming color she
can wear with her hair.
Dull green, black, white, mole gray,
blue and pale yellow are Billie Burke’s
colors.
The Leslie Carter colors would be
bright green, red, brown, black, white
and dove gray.
Mrs. Fiske has still another tint of
red hair. It is the kind that looks
best to leaf browns. She cannot wear
black at all, but she is perhaps at her
best in white. She was tunning Hed
ders Gabler.
Mrs. Fiske is notoriously a bad
dresser, and consequently she never
gets the credit for being the beauti
ful woman she is.
Maude Adams dresses her person
ality perfectly in soft drabs, dull
greens and mouse grays. She seldom
wears either white or black and never
loads herself down with glittering
gewgaws.
From these women, a part of whose
profession is that of beauty, the red
haired girl can learn much.
BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON
PARTY FOR MISS
BERTHA DIEMMER.
One of th<e prettiest and most en
joyable parties that has been given in
many months was the afternoon game
of rook at which Mrs. Frederick Turn
back entertained in compliment to
Miss Bertha Diemmer, who has been
entertained in so many charming
ways since her cards, the Diemmer-
Jackson cards, were issued.
The l arlors given over to the guests
were beautifully and refreshingly
decorated with pink and white flow
ers, the pink and white tones being
introduced in all the pTetty details of
the tea, which followed, a salad
course and ices. The game of rook
was followed by a guessing contest
about ”ihe Candy Man,” (a clever in
troduction of the groom-to-De, who
.has a large candy factory in Wilming
ton). The score and guesses were
tabulated on dainty hand-painted
cards, the work of the hostess. The
prizes, a dainty handkerchief and a
lovely ivory and gauze fan, were
awarded to Miss Marie Oetjen and
Miss Stuart Gullatte. In the award
ing of the consolation, a beautiful and
unique idea was introduced. A lovely
bride don was brought in, carrying a
bridal bouquet of bride roses and
ferns Each guest was requested to
select a rose, the lucky one being at
tached to a penny. This was drawn
by Mrs. Verdery, who was presented
with a pair of pink silk stockings.
At the conclusion of the game there
NOTICE!
Gas Cooking Demonstration
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings
FOR THE
COLORED PEOPLE OF AUGUSTA
AT
THE OFFICE OF THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY
4 Gas Range Will be Given Away Free
ON CONCLUSION OF DEMONSTRATION.
GAS LIGHT CO. OF AUGUSTA
was brought in a basket of pink crepe
paper, adorned with butterfly bows of
tulle and filled with pink carnations
in the midst of which little Elizabeth
Lamback, the beautiful little daugh
ter of the house, dressed as Cupid sat
enthroned and showered the lovely
young bride-to-be with silk stockings,
enough to stock a store.
Punch was served all during the
afternoon by Little Misses Josephine,
Ruth and Annie Lamback. Before
departing each guest was presnted
with a charming souvenir of the oc
casion, a miniature of the bride-to-be
in a gilt frame, and the guest of
honor was given a beautiful piece of
cut glass.
Mrs. Lamback's guests were;
Miss Louise Pund, Miss Maydelle
Stacker. Miss Ruth Sherman, of
Brunswick, Ga.; Miss Priscilla Row
land, Miss Ruth Able, of Leesville, S.
C.; Miss Irene Dashner, Miss Grace
Curry, Miss Fannie Conoly, of Ten
nille, Ga.; Miss Lizette von Spreckon,
Miss Cleo Hogrefe, Miss Frankie Win
gard, Miss Marie Oetjen, Misses
Gretchen and Beryl Bredenberg and
visitor; Miss May Jackson, of Wil
mington, N. C.; Miss Stewart Gullett,
Miss Annie Dora Schmidt, Miss Be
nita Ivey, Miss Bertie Rowland, Miss
Vivienne Curry, Miss Tommie Gray,
Miss Verina Yopp, of Wilmington, N.
C.; Miss Annie Moore. Miss Bertha
Meigle, Miss Lucile Diemmer, Mrs.
Marian Dunbar, Mrs. Dessie Kukle,
Mrs. Fred Matthews,, Mrs. Max Diem
mer, Mrs. L. F. Verdery, Mrs. Geo.
lamback, Mr 6. Wm. Stucker. Mrs.
Frank West, Mrs. Benjamin Lansdell,
Miss Printup, of Dearing, Ga.; Mrs.
Geo. Hett, Mrs. C. R. Hett, Mrs. Wm.
Dunbar.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Applicants for the scholarships given
to the Augusta Woman's Club by Mtss
Woodberry must send their names
within the next week to Miss Eliza
beth Pritchard, secretary of the edu
cational department, as the final ar
rangements must be concluded in Au
gust.
MRS. BEST WRITES INTERESTING
BOOK ON DRAMA LEAGUE.
The many friends in Macon made by
Mrs A. Starr Best, upon the occasion of
a recent visit to the city in the interest
of the Drama League, will learn with
pleasure of the recent publication of a
book by this talented and gifted wom
an. The volume deals with the work
of the Drama League in Its most far
reaching phases, and is brimming with
teh interesting personal experiences of
the writer as president of the National
League.
“It is scarcely three years,” writes
Mrs. Best, “since the laugh went around
the New York papers at the new organ
ization forming in Evanston with mem
bers only In Chicago, and assuming to
call itself Tile Drama League of Am
erica. Three years is a short time for
any new organization to prove itself
and yet in that time, with no endow
ment. no salaried workers, only the
modest membership dues of $1 and an
occasion $o supporting membership, this
e inest band of workers has not only
held its own with real accomplishment.
Out has spread its influence into every
state of our Fnion. to 30 important ci
ties, to four of the largest cities of Can
ada and now at last to England.”
“The latest volumes to appear In the
Drama League series of plays are 'Mary
Goes First.’ bv Henry Arthur Jones, and
‘Her Husband’s Wife,’ by A. E. Tho
mas. In the first six volumes the lea
gue has published three plays by Am-
f PIMPLES
BOILS
■ CARBUNCLES
Are “Danger Signals”—the human system’s method of giving warn
ing that the blood has become impoverished and circulation poor.
In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist the
more serious illness. delay. You need
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
It gets to work immediately at the aeat of your trouble— the Stomach.
It lends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones up the stomach.
Soon brings back normal conditions. Food is properly assimilated and
turned into rich, red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue
re-vitalized.
Made from roots taken from opr great American forests. Try this
remedy now. Sold by Medicine Deafers in liquid or tablet form—or lend 50c
to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box.
Yn cm have the complete "Medical Adviser” of IMS pMM-dotk
bound tree ~by sending Dr. Pierce 31c for wrapping and mailing.
erican dramatists of very different
characteristics; a virile social problem,
a lytic fantasy and a scintillating colli
ery; added to these are a prominent
and popular Spanish drama which is
now out of prim; a famous German play
no longer obtainable; and a new Eng
lish comedy of manners."
CONCERNING AMERICAN WOMEG.
in a recent issue of Musical America
“Hephlsto” in his Musings. ” declares
that ours can never be a musical na
tion in the best and truest sense, and
that we certainly can never love an
original creative force in music until we
throw off the mental domination of Eu
rope. He gives as one of the many
things showing that the time has coma
for us to stand up and be counted tile
continuous attacks upon us in the Eu
ropean and especially in the German
press. A few days ago he states:
“The American man is nothing but a
money-grabbing machine. The Ameri
can woman alone rules. There can ba
.no talk of gallantry and respect fur
women in America.
"Nowhere have the cool pursuit of
pleasure, and most unscrupulous ego
tism, the mr.si. brutal demands for lux
ury, and the empty time-killing of wom
an reached such a pitch as in America.
Nowhere does she give less for what
she receives. Nowhere is she more use
less.
“She shrinks from housewifely duties,
refuses to become a mother, and is
queen over the men, who are feminized
and captivated by her artificial naivete
and feel happy to be permitted to be
her slaves."
“Mephisto" makes this staement:
"It certainly appeals to my sense of
humor to read the above, in the way of
a special cable from Berlin to the i\ew
York Times, which paper only a few
months ago published, also by cable
from Berlin, accounts of the so-called
indignation meetings which were held
there to defend the American women
students from the charges which your
editor was falsely accused with having
brought against them. Woman Is more
respected In this country than she is
anywhere on earth, though man is not
her slave!
"Prominent German writers and
critics like Dr. Fulda have publicly tes
tified to this.
“In Europe, while there is an out
ward show of deference and submission
to woman, in reality she is considered
inferior to man in every way.
“That is the main reason Why it is not
safe for our young girls to go abroad
to study unless well protected, and why
it is unwise for our young men to do
so, simply because they come In contact
with a lower morel code than prevails
in this country and so they become cor
rupted.
“Criticize Puritanism as much as you
please—l have no objection—but there
is one thing it has ingrained in this
nation for all time, namely, a respect
for woman.
"Thp proof, you say?
"Compare the laws affecting the per
son and the property of woman in the
Fnited States with the laws affecting
the person and property of woman in
Europe and you will experience a reve
lation that will be startling.” «.
PARTIES FOR MRS. KING.
Mrs. R. D. Ison entertained at a ma
tinee party, at the i'orayth on Friday
afternoon in honor of her alster, Mrs J
Rufus King, of Augusta, who is visiting
her at her home In Inman Park. On
Monday Mrs. R. A. Williams will be
hostess at a bridge party for Mrs. iKng.
—Atlanta Exchange.
Mrs. King has returned home.
Mrs. James Anderson, who has been
in camp with a party of friends on
Fripp Island, has returned home. Mr.
Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George
Elliott will remain for a few days
loger.
f ACHES B
CHILLS V
■ PAINS ■
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Children’s Crepe and Muslin Gowns, former
price 650, now s<ty
Infants’ Merino Sacques, scalloped and hand
embroidered
Just received the popular blue and black Striped Voiles, 40 inches, for .. 25^
Remnants of white Damask, in different lengths, at r .-., ..Reduced Prices
Roman Stripe Ribbons, for girdles, a yard 75^
GARDEN HOSE
Large shipment of
Garden Hose just re
ceived direct from
factory.
Hose Reels,
Hose Pipes.
Large assortment
I/awn Sprinklers.
THEO. 6. McAULIFFE
115 Jackson Street.
SUITS
Big Reductions at Low
Prices.
Seersucker Suits. $3 50
Union Linen Suits $4.00
Crash Suite .. . . $5.00
Palm Beach Suits $6.50
Flannel Wool
Suits SB.OO
Worsted Suits .. SIO.OO
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suits $15.00
No matter what others
offer, you will find our
goods finer and cheaper.
F. G. MERTINS
THE CLOTHIER.
HURRY UP!
Princess Slips.. .
Gowns
Petticoats
{2.50
Gowns
Petticoats ~ ~
Corset Covers ....
Chemise
{1.25
Linens in all the leading colors are selling very cheap. The reduced prices will enable you to get
some very good bargains.
15c Colored 20c Colored 25c Colored 35c Colored 50c Colored 75c Colored $1 and $1.25 Col-
Linen . Linen . Linen . Linen . Linen . Linen . ored Linen. 79<
Blaek rainproof Umbrellas, ladies’ and gents’ 26 and 28 inches:
SI.OO Umbrellas for
Double Trading
Stamps Until Noon
DROPSY
SPECIALIST
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved many
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short breath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 16 to 26
days. Trial treatment sent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green's Sons
Box P Atlanta, Ga.
for $2.00
for 9 8 c
J.A.MULLARKY CO.
Continuation of Our Great
July Reduction Sale
You cannot appreciate th# value* w* are offering,
becauae you have not seen them. You can avail your
self of this opportunity by paying ua a visit on Mon
day.
Another lot of Beautiful Mid-Summer Dreaee* just
received and these have been included in our GREAT
REDUCTION SALE.
$12.50 DRESSES at $5.00
The surest way to appreciate the quality of theae
Dresses la to neo them; made up in a beautiful qual
ity of atrtpod Volloh and Crepe*; also a biff showing
of plain Crepes and Voilea; new long gr
Russian tunic styles In all these DreHfles.jp VJU
200 House Dresses
Made of the very bent percales, ginghams; some trim
med with embroideries and scalloped edge*. These
dresses originally sold up to 12.00. QQp
Special for Monday ..
See Our Window for a
Beautiful Line of Skirts
Made in all the newest materials and latest styles,
which we now have on sale, values up OO
to 110.00, to be closed out for •\J\J
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies 9 Outfitters
HURRY UP!
{1.50
{I.OO
Infants’ Muslin Gowns. .. ...... . and 25^
Infants’ Wrappers, in white and colors,
were 75c, for 50tf
Bungalow Dross
July Reduction of Muslin Underwear
Clowns that formerly gold for *1.50, ma<l« of crepe and French batiste, trim
med with embroideries, sralloped edge and Q f*\
dainty baby ribbons. On aale Monday morning
Special for Monday, $1. 50 Blouse Waists
Consisting of all the newest materials: Voiles, Crepes, and Organdies,
trimmed with dainty lues; three-quarter sleeves and new QQa
collar effects. On sale Monday
Great Values in Mid-Summer Millinery
OFFERED YOU IN THIS REDUCTION SALE—
Ladles' Trimmed Hats, made and blocked shapes; in black and colors; In
Polk Hor.nets and with high side ba.tdeaux; trimmed Q? |
In flowers and ribbon; worth up to $7.60. Special
MILAN, HEMP AND CHIP HAT SHAPES, In tan, blue, brown T Qf*
green, tango and hello; worth up to *3.60. Special * *9%*
The enticing money sav
ing bargains that we are
offering in our Under
wear department. You
are absolutely safe in
buying because we guar
antee every purchase.
Every article here will
save you money.
Princess Slips .. .
Petticoats
Gowns
Combinations ..
Gowns ...
Petticoats
Corset Covers ....
Chemise .. .......
1054 Broad Street
THREE
for $1.25
for 7 5 c
830
Broad Street