Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
tmews of soaor
SHERMAN-KNUCK
CARDS OUT.
Card* of invitation have beon went
out by Mr. and Mra. Frank J. Sher
man to the marriage of their daugh
ter, Jane Kaitierljie, to Mr. John Jo*.
Dfeie k. on Wednesday evening, Sep-
ATTENTION
HOUSEWIVES!
I
That search for good
coffee will come to an
end the day you begin
to serve
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BLEND
Costs a little more than
some—worth more than
any.
Hm II •« rowr table.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
NaibviUe JacbaonvilU Houaloa
Young Herald Readers
Celebrate Birthday Today
Msster Clyde Wall, 1724 Hicks St.
Mlsb Lillian Smith, Thomson, Ua.
Master Kmorty Brown, Brown’s Crossing. Ga.
Kaihlyn Helene Steinberg, 1212 Broad St.
Morris Wilson DoVaney, Jr, 1411 Cooper St.
Eula Mlldrad Rowling, 715 Calhoun St.
Alexander Brynnt Be*t.*l4ft2 Glover St
Ixailse Fennell. Waterloo, S. C.
Henry Morris, 2003 Wrlghlshoro It I,
The Herald congratulates them on their
bithday, and invites each of them to entertain five
friends at a birthday picture party at the Dreamland
Theatre. Tickets have been mailed.
Boys and girls under 16 years of age are re
quested to send their full name, address and birthday
giving the year of birth, to “Children’s Editor,’’ Augusta
Herald.
Saturday Will Go Down on Our Records as “One
Wonderful Bargain Day” at Golden Bros.
Broken Lots of Mid-Summer Dresses, Waists, Skirts,
and Millinery. We are Practically Giving These
Away in Order to Make Room for Fall Stock.
DRESSES’
Thia lot of Voile and Crepe
Dresses, including the lat
ent styles and effects of the
summer season, valued up
to $12.60, going d»0 QO
tomorrow at ..
Another lot containing
Rice Cloths, Ratines,
Voiles; values d*! QQ
up to $6.50, vlaefO
One Broken Lot ol Odd Size Silk Crepe Waists
Made in the latest effects, including the most popular colors. Values up to qq
$6.00. Spceinl while they last at sl.afO
SKIRTS r
Beautiful selection of Mid-Summer Skirts, made in long tunic effect. Ttie very latest
designs, in colors and styles. Values up to $7.50. Going d*Q
Saturday at «pJ.f D
Two Lots of the Season's Latest* Millinery
One lot containing about 200 trimmed
Hats, made in all of the most stylish
shapes and popular colors. Beginning
tomorrow a. m. these Hats that formerly
sold up to $5. are to be practically QT
givan away, at 4/dC
One entire window of this stylish Milli
nery. Come early and take your choice.
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies' Outfitters The Store ut Style and Quality at Popular Prices 1054 Broad St.
tembpr ninth, at *ix o'clock, at the
Sacred Heart Church.
—Judge Alex Walton has received
a cable from Mr*. Maurice Walton
from London announcing that she and
John would take passage on Septem
ber ninth on the Battle. The Baltic
1* the boat Mia* Mary Lou Phlnlzy
and Mise Carolyn Cumrntng ere sail
ing on.
Mr* Fred Khrhardt has been re
moved from the hospital to the homo
of her sister, Mrs. Bolder on Kills
Street. Mrs. Khrhardt’* friends will
leant with Infinite sorrow that her
condition Is no better.
—The Illness of Mrs. .J. H. Parker
at her home on Center Street will be
darned of with regret.
MRS. RUDOLPH GEHRKEN
ENTERTAINS.
The Thursday Coterie, whose meet
ings have been In abeyance for the
past several weeks, enjoyed a pleas
ant meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Rudolph Gehrken. The high
score prize, a piece of lingerie, was
awarded to Mr*. A. Brill, and the
guest prize, a box of stationery, was
given to Mth. Leroy Shcftll, of Jack
sonville. After the game a lovely tea
was served In the parlors which were
adorned with a profusion of golden
glow.
Mrs. Fred Gehrken, Jr., will enter
tain the Coterie on Thursday after
noon of next week.
—Miss Florence Hums Is expected
from Atlanta Monday.
1 -Miss Mamie Landers' friends are
giving her a pleasant welcome. Hhe
Is down from Atlanta for a visit with
her mother.
Another lot containing the season’s very
latest offerings in stylish Millinery.
These hats sold three weeks ago up to
$12.60. Special for Saturday <^-|
A few untrininied shapes, values up to
$3.00 also included in this sale rn
to go at dUC
LITTLE MISS BRYSON
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
Mlm| Kuphamia Bryson, the attrac
tive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bryson, celebrated her eighth
birthday westerday afternoon wltlf a
dtleghtful little party at her home on
the MllledgevUle Road. Games were
played and the pleasant occasion
ended with an enjoyable straw-ride.
Among those present were Merye
Culpepper, Margaret Kheron, Margaret
and < Catherine Bryon, Ruby Whaley,
Bernice Stovall, Sodle Newhall, Mary
Miles. Lucille end Elizabeth Cren
shaw, Mary Jrvin Beall, Sarah Mills,
Ruth Story, Vera McGown and Kosell
Rosenthal.
Assisting In the entertainment of
the young pe.ople were Mrs. E. R.
Beall, Mrs. Harper Bryson and Mrs.
Hampton Jlanklnson.
The young hostess received many
lovely presents and In every way was
her birthday made notable.
AUGUBTANS DELIGHTFULLY
ENTERTAINED IN VALDOSTA.
The Valdosta Times says:
Miss Frances Holmes and Miss
Irene von der Lleth are being delight
fully entertained while the fiesta of
Ur. and Mrs. D. W. Freeman.
Thursday, a delightful affair was
given in their honor by Mr. James Al
gae and Mr. Richard Mackey, at Blue
Springs. The party motoring there for
a dip, after which a luncheon was
served and dancing was enjoyed.
While here they have attended sev
eral informal dances at tjie old Elks’
Hall and are being complimented on
their graceful dangtng.
Among other thing being given for
them were spend the day parties at
White Springs, Fla., and Loch Laurel,
and several little Informal card par
ties,
Mrs. D. W. Freeman’s bridge party
yesterday afternoon was a pretty
BETTER TO TAKE THAN
DANGEROUS CALOMEL
Dodson's Liver Tone* Is a whole
some, reliable medicine that Is guar
anteed to tuke the place of calomel.
Dodson's Liver Tone strengthens the
liver —It does not drlvo It to its work
by over stimulating It as calomel does
Dodson's Liver Tone does not have
any of the dangerous after-effects of
calomel. It doesn’t ’’knock you all
out” for a day or two the way calomel
orten does, it is a vegetable liquid—
absolutely safe for either children or
grown people. Everybody likes Its
taste, and It makes you feel good and
lively.
No restriction of habit or diet nec
essary.
Get a largo bottle at your druggist's
for only fifty cents and try It. If it
doesn't satisfy you, If It doesn’t take
the place of calomel to your satisfac
tion, you can get your money back b,
simply asking for It.
WAISTS
These beautiful Summer
Waists 52.00 to $3.00
White Waists for QT
only */DC
Sure it’s a little lot, other
otherwise we would never
resort to such a price—just
about 60, and you may be
sure they are going in a
hurry. These in Voile or
Crepe, either plain, striped
or figured.
Beautifully made and dain
tily trimmed with laces and
insertings—some with rich
embroidered effects. Bet
ter shop early for these.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Superfluous Hair Killed
Without Electricity
Mme, Cham made'* Advlc*.
"I have the greatest trouble with cor
respondents who Insist on Using common,
worthless depilatories or the torturing
electrical needle for killing their super
fluous hair,” says Mme. Chamlnade In
Milady’s Boudoir. "More mental and
physical suffering is caused by these
abominable methods than you can im
agine. I have carefully tried a new and
simple method that never fails to re
move ail signs of hair completely and
painlessly and without Injury to the skin
or complexion. In a surprisingly large
number of cases It has destroyed all
trace of hair so that It has never re
turned. In fact I must caution my
readers that It must not be applied to
hair that they do not wish totally de
stroyed. It is called "Mrs. Osgood's
Wonder,” after the well-known society
woman who allowed It to he put on the
market after it had succeeded in entire
ly eradicating all trace of her own very
distressing growth of hair on chin, lip
and arms, after everything else had fail
ed.
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite Inex
pensive; you can obtain It from Howard’s
Rexall Drug Stores or any up-to-date
druggist or department store. Ask for
It by name, "Mrs. Osgood’s Wonder;” a
signed Money-Back guarantee comes
with every package.
compliment to her sister. Miss Fan
nie Holmes, of Augusta, and Miss von
der Leith.
The tables for the players were ar
ranged on the porch, which was cool
and inviting with Its decorations of
green and white.
The players were joined later In
the afternoon by a number of guests,
who were Invited after the game for
the social half hour.
The salad and Ice course carried
out completely the color motif of
green and white.
The p*lze for the top score, which
was silk hose, was won by Mrs. Ed
Ferrell, Jr. The consolation, a dainty
handkerchief, was won on a cut by
Mies Josephine Denmark. The guest
of honor, Miss Holmes, was presented
with a box of handkerchiefs.
The bridge party yesterday was the
first of a number of affairs to be
given for Miss Holmes.
Mrs. Freeman wore a white lingerie
dress, and Mis Holmes' gown was of
white lace with Nile green eharmeuse
tunic and touches of Nile green on the
waist.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Sagerholm, Miss Annabelle Converse,
Miss Grace Dunaway, Miss Christine
Sagerholm and Miss Kathleen de
Milly.
Other guests included Miss Holmes,
Miss Julie Winn Varnedoe, Miss
Mary Converse. Miss Almarine Lane,
Miss Stella Roberts, Miss Margaret
Roberts, Miss Alma Roberts, Miss
Nelle Dunaway, Miss Klein Staten,
Miss Annie Lou Fender, Miss Vallie
Ferrell, Miss Ruth Candlish, Miss
Irfiulse Algee, Miss Annie Mae Shel
ton Miss Louise Goodloe, Miss Mat
tie Sue Goodloe, Miss Mamye John
ston, Miss Josephine Denmark, Miss
Elizabeth woodward, Mrs. Ed Ferrell,
Jr., Mrs. W. F. Pendleton, Mts. Geo.
L. Patetrson. Mrs. J. B. Copeland,
Mrs. O. D. Daltrm, Mrs. Earle McKey,
Mrs C. R. Ashley, Jr., Mrs. R. L.
Stump, Mrs. A. F. Gibson, Mrs. Berek-
Mackey. Mrs. Glradln, and Mrs.
Clark eQuarterman.
—Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Wil
liam Martin and Miss Elizabeth Mar
tin are among the Augustans at At
tajrass Inn.
—The little girl who recently
brightened the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie Harvester will be called Mary
Edith.
—The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Dean will be pleased to learn that she
Is able to he out again, after being
confined to her bed several days.
—Mr. George R. Stearns, of Au
gusta, arrived from Italy on the S. S.
Principe di Udine and Is stopping at
the Wolcott Hotel, N. Y. C. Mrs.
Stearns came to New’ York to meet
him.
—Mr. Claude R. Hammond returns
\ to New York tomorrow, after spend
ing the summer with his parents in
| Augusta.
—Mr. and Mrs. Porter Fleming,
Miss Elizabeth Fleming and Berry
Fleming have returned home after
spending several delightful weeks at
Allenhurst, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. White and Miss Cornelia White
will remain at Allenhurst until late
In September.
—Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Norris and lit
tle Miss Louise Scruggs have return
ed from New York and Brighton
Beach.
—Mrs. W. F. Cavanaugh, Miss Mar
garet Cavanaugh and Pat A. Cava
naugh returned last night from Sylva,
j N. C„ where they have been enjoying
a delightful visit of several weeks,
Mrs. and Miss Cavanaugh having
gone to Join Pat, who was In Camp
Jackson. The Sandfords’ camp has
| been one of the most delightful sum
mer institutions that Augustans have
had the pleasure of enjoying in a long
I time, the accommodations, the facili
ties for everything necessary to make
a camp satisfactory In every way
were such that next season, should
the Sandfords again go to North Car
| oltna, applications will have to be
sent in weeks ahead for It will be
1 quite the most popular place In North
Carolina next summer.
—Mr. and-Mrs. Percy May will oe
-1 eupy the Tom Barrett bungalow In
. Grovetow’n after October first. They
i will be out of town on account of the
; Illness of Master Edwin Way, who is
! now, how ever, so much better,
j —Mrs. Charlie Schneider and the
Mis»es Sliver will leave Boon for n
I visit to New York. Mrs Schneider
1 has recel%*e<l wyril indirectly from Mr.
Schneider that he Is In Swltierland.
so she is reasonably assured of tils
| safety and his return home shortly.
—Miss Emmie Brunson and Miss
; Fannie have returned from a delight
ful visit with relatives In Edgefield.
I Miss Brunson and Miss Sewell leave
j next week for New York, where they
i go to attend the modiste displays of
full and winter styles.
I —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ptcquet and
Mr. and Mrs Sol Baron, who motored
to Glenn Spring*, will after their visit
‘ there continue their trip to Asheville.
Mr and Mrs. T F Cashln have re
turned from a delightful vlalt to New
York. Atlantic City, and other Eastern
points.
Had Trouble With Her Stomach.
■
”A"Sout four years ago I began to
; have trouble with my stomach and
! found It necessary to eat sparingly,"
write* Mrs. Rprnlce Wvandt. Lima,
j Ohio. “There was a dull and heavy
leeltng In my stomach after eating
| that waa moat uncomfortable 1 waa
alao annoyed by frequent headache*.
After taking a number of medicines
without benefit I got a bottle of
I fhamberlain's Tablet* and found they
were Just the thing. Two bottles of
| them rid me of this complaint." For
! vale by all dealer*.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
AT THE ——- '
SOUTH’S LARGEST SHOE STORE
Our entire stock of Ladies’
White Canvas Oxfords and
Pumps, including all new
styles, Colonial, Cleopatra and
Baby Doll Pumps, values up
to $4.00, on sale Saturday at
$1.15
ALWAYS WATCH OUR WINDOWS.
958-960-962-964 BROAD STREET. Store Lately Occupied by S. H. Kress & Co
Small Estate Gates, Jr.,
in State ot New York
New York.—The estate of Chaises
G. Gates, son of the late John W.
Gates, in New York Btate, has been
appraised at $73,508, which amount the
transfer tax appraiser has reported
t., the surorgate's court as taxable.
Mr. Gates, who died October 28, 1913,
left a gross estate valued at $7,500,000,
the net value after the deductions for
debt* and administration expenses be
ing $6,000,000. He left his estate to
his wife, Mrs. Florence H. Gates, and
his mother, Mrs. Dellora R. Gates.
After Mr. Oates’ death there was
question as to his legal residence, he
having lived part of the time 1n New
York, Texas, Mlnesota and Californio.
It was decided that Port Arthur, Tex.,
where he had been a voter, was the
residence for purposes of taxation.
AIKEN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
Graniteville, 8. C.—The union meet
ing of the first division of the Aiken
The Store For Men
They Are Here—Just What You Men
Have Been Waiting To See.
The New Fall Hats
Arrived Yesterday By Express Direct from New
York City.
The Nobbiest* Hats Ever Shown in Augusta.
*5.00 STYLES—S3.OO VALUES
OUR. PRICE $2.00
A two minute walk will put you under the most
stylish and distinctive hat you have ever worn—
Come now and get ahead of the bunch.
DIETZ BROS.
1022 Broad SLreet. The Store for Men
WE ARE
DAILY RECEIV
ING EXCEPTION
AL GOOD
VALUES FROM
OUR BUYERS
WHO ARE
CONSTANTLY
ATTENDING
THE SHOE
MARKETS.
Baptist Association will convene with
the Baptist church at Warrenville, S.
C., on next Saturday morning at 10
111 *
FRIDAY. AUGUST 28
500 pairs of Men’s Sample
Oxfords of Standard Brands,
as Stetson, Howard and Fos
ter and Just Wright $6.00
Shoes on sale o of—
Saturday for .
o’clock Instead of at the Pine Forest
Baptist church, as was announced in
the programs some days ago.