Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
A ugusta Women *s Suffrage
Party Organized
The long talked of Suffrage A«wfl
otation for Augusta beautlfally
materialized yesterday when n rep
resentative Katherine of Augusta wo
men. sixty strong, met in the Athlon
parlors for the purpose of organiza
tion. The meeting was In response
to e call from Mrs. Minnie Battle
Allyn, president of the Tenth Dls
trist. whose business It Is to organize
the clubs In this district. Owing to
a recent Indisposition Mrs. Allyn was
not able to preside as chairman and
Mrs. Frank Fleming, who Is one of tho
ablest club women In Oeorgla, was
asked to act as chairman, and Miss
Ethel Park was elected secretary pro
tem.
In response to a call from the chair
(or the constitution of the Suffrage
Association of fleorgla, Mrs. James B.
Morgan responded with a copy which
the secretary read, and which was
adopted with the one amendment, that
a quorum should consist of eight In
stead of twalvs, ns the constitution
os I led for.
The name of the organization will
be The Augusta Woman's Suffrage
Party.
As s cell for nominations for presi
dent. the nametr of Mrs. Minnie Battle |
Allyn and Mrs, Stannard Owens were
presented, end on the votes Mrs.
Owens was elected. Mrs. Allyn hold
ing the position of district president,
not being eligible for office In a local
organization, and her nomination be
ing In appreciation of her able work
for the couss.
Officers elected were:
President, Mrs. Stannard Owens
First vice-president, Mrs. Percy
Durum.
Second vice-president. Mrs. fleorge
R. Kteafnes.
Secretary. Miss Annie Q. TVrlghr
Treasurer, Mr*. James B Morgan.
Auditor. Mrs Greenville Talbou.
Directors. Miss Mary Montfort
Cleckloy, Mrs. Herbert Clark.
The constitution < died for the reg
ular monthly meetings to be held the
flret Wednesday in the month; this
was amended, and the meetings will
be called on that duto provided no
other meeting conflicts with It; should
this he the roee the president will an
nounce the date of the meeting. It Is
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don’t suffer! Get a dime pack
age of Dr. James' Head
ache Powders.
You can clean your head and relieve
a dun. splitting or violent throbbing
headache In a moment with n I)r.
Jinnee' Headache Powder. Thin old
time headache relief acta almost ma(*
Icnlly. Send anme one to the drug
•tore now for a dime package and a
few momenta after you take a powder
you will wonder what became of the
headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop
Suffering -It’* needle**. Be stir* you
»et what you n»k for.
ASTHMA-CATARRH
AND BRONCHITIS
———He
Can Be Greatly Relieved by the
New External Vapor Treatment
Melt la a spoon a little Vick’* "Vep-O-
Bub" Croup end Pneumonia Halve and
Inhale the vapor* l*ul e little up eeeh
Doatrtl and at Xilgtit apply well over
throat and cheat rovnrinc with * warm
flannel cloth, tetave the coverlm loose
Mmund the naok ao that the vapors of
Menthol. Thymol, Eucalyptol, Camphor,
and Pine Tor. that are released bv the
body heat, may he Inhaled all night
k>ns In Aathma and Hay Paver ruti
Vtck a over the spinal eotumn to relax
the nervous tension Thla treatment I*
hot a "cure' hut It has nl least th,
merit of contilnliiß no harmful drugs
and It 1* sold by all druggist! In
She. Me, and 1100 Jars, on *0 data’ trlul.
Vlek'a la also excellent for all croup
and cold troublea.
I complexion needs ■
/ DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
llwod by tbo •lit* of Nww York s®otrty for twwoty tbroo yoovo «■<! Hill tboir
favor It r tin aorta booltk oof boooty to OkO akin. •mootWo* owoy tbo DMfb mi Tilo»
blM* Natarg'i to •allow rboobo, d.»« oyraftt
CwtloMM* lino a oof wriakUo. loprtro four looks
tt. da.i, rSafeAffJN
|a tub*. 10c.. X&c.. 50c. In J»r. 3Sc„ SO« . S!U- (I.SO. hSTjRHjf, Ml if
llnntliHMMHmrMpl i i If 11
(A* *»•« v»Jd ma le tb» lltn,
The Direct Route to Sales
When a National manufacturer advertises, he
wants to sell Roods.
He expects to sell them over the counter of the
retailer—who either buys directly from him or
through the jobber.
But the manufacturer wants to center the de
mand into the stores—he wants to move the
Roods from the dealer’s shelves.
When he uses the newspaper. - , in the dealer’s
own town, he goes straight to the point of attack
without using any highways or byways.
He creates the demand and sends customers to
the dealers who have his goods.
He also gains the good will of these dealers. The
latter are anxious for sales and are naturally quite
ready to co-operate with the manufacturer who
makes business for them.
expected that at the October meeting
Mrs. Mary MrLendon, president of tho
State Suffrage Association, will be
present, and also one of the national
officials.
After the signing up of members
tho meeting closed with a rising vote
of thanks to Mrs. Allyn and Mrs.
Fleming.
If one may judge by the splendid
corps of officers elected yesterday the
future of tho Augusta Woman's Suf
fi%tte Association Is assured. Mrs.
Owens is a woman of splendid ability,
and one of the foremost club women
In the city. The officers under her
are all most able and are each and
every one representative Augusta wo
men, women who have In every tn
slante long since demonstrated their
ability lo accomplish whatever they
undertake. ,
| MRS. ALLYN EXPRESSES
GRATITUDE TO MRS. FRANK
FLEMING.
I wish to express my appreciation
to Mr*. Frank Fleming, of Augusta,
for having presided ss chairman over
yesterday's suffrage meeting which I
called at the Albion parlor for the pur
pose of organizing the Augusta Wo
niun's Suffrage Party. It has been a
rare pleasure to me to meet this beau
tiful and charming woman, whose
gentleness, courtesy and exquisite
culture, with a graelousness beyond |
comparison, would distinguish her In j
uny assemblage. Mrs. Fleming Is re
nowned as a parliamentarian, and
possesses such tact and skill In hand
ling difficult problems that I prophecy
that she will become one of tho suf
frage leaders' of the state. It would
be a plousure to hava Mrs. Fleming
accompany me to Nashville, Tenn., on
November the twelfth, to participate
In tin! hlg national convention and to
tneot all of those national leaders, not
only from America hut abroad, which
would mean so much to the suffrage
party of Augusta. As I have Rlroady
been appointed as one of the delegates
from Georgia to attend the national
which convenes from November 12th
to Kith, 1 shall he pleased to have Mrs.
Fleming accompany me If she desires
to accept the Invitation. Again ex
pressing my appreciation for the gra
i lous courtesies extended to me
through Mrs Fleming,
MINNIE BATTLE ALI.TN.
A CARD FROM
MRS. MINNIE BATTLE ALLYN.
The Augusta Woman’s Suffrage
Party Is alive, and at the October
meeting will no doubt register a mem
herahlp of one hundred ami twenty
women, ns there are sixty girls In the
stores who want to Join the club al
ready organized. 1 wish to express my
appreciation of the kindness and cour
t( sy extended to mo through those
Augusta tnen who algned the
petition presented to the last legisla
ture, In liehulf of the ballot for women,
and to the union men of Augusta and
Georgia who have pledged me their
support and are wearing my cam
paign badges; to Miss Julia Moore
and Mrs. Ella Baxter and Mrs. Frank
Fleming, all of whom have extended
to me the most gracious courtesies;
lo Mr llowdre Phlnlzy, of the Herald,
ami to Mr. latyless of the Chronicle,
who hnve given me a moat loyal sup
port In my work through their papers.
To one and all of these ladles and
gentlemen 1 feel deeply grateful
to whose courtesy I am Indebted for
many graceful compliments.
MINNIE BATTLE ALLYN.
PARDUE-MURPHEY.
The many frlenda of Mr. Merlon W.
Purdue of Augusta and Miss India
Murphey of Murray Hill will be In
terested to learn of their marring"
which occurred on yesterday at 10..’0
oTlock at the parsonage of St. Luke
Meth.allat church, Rev. J. F. Roberts
performing the ceremony, Mr. and
Mr*. Parduo are both popular young
people and are receiving many con
gratulations at their home on Bt. Luke
Street, where they will reside for a
while.
- Mrs. Willis, of New York, who haa
been the guest of Mrs. James R. Mor
gan. will leave tomorrow for her
home.
- The Rev. and Mrs. M. M. MacFer
rln hnve returned to the city, after
I spending an extended stay l n Ten
i rosace.
Uneeda
Biscuit
Tempt the appetite,
please the taste and
nourish the body.
Crisp, clean and fresh.
5 cents.
Baronet Biscuit
Round, thin, tender—
with a delightful flavor
—appropriate for lunch
eon, tea and dinner,
xo cents.
Graham
Crackers
Made of the finest
ingredients. Baked
to perfection. The
national strength
food, io cents.
Buy biscuit baked by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name.
-Mr. and Mrs Heywood Rlmmons
have as their guest at their home on
lower Reynolds street, Mr. Simmons’
father, Mr. James Simmons.
—Mrs. William Bryan, of Savannah,
and her pretty little daughter, are vis
iting the Misses Vonderleith on lower
Ellis street,
—Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barnes will
call their young son Robert Goodwin,
for Mrs Barnes’ brother.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyon will
move tomorrow from North Augusta
lo Elbert street, near the river.
Mr and Mrs. Charles McQueen
have moved from Hay street to the
lour hundred block of Ellis.
—Mrs. St. Amand and Mias Vita
St. Amand have returned from Now
York.
, Mr * R J - Wilson will
be delighted to learn that after sur
gical treatment on her eyes she is
?i? ,n £.." pl .f, ndltUy ’ Mrs - w ‘l»on is at
thn City Hospital and la able to have
her friend* call.
F f"s H
Phone 3337.
Low Cost ot living Menu
By MRS. BAY
THURSDAY
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe
Broiled Bacon and Eggs
Bran Popovers Coffee
Lunchoon
_ Tiirklrh Purlin
Toasted Cracker* Pray Sauce
Cookies Tea
Dinner.
Pick Chops
Glased Sweet Potatoes
. „ . Com Pudding
Bluffed Pepper Salad
Peanut Dumplings.
BREAKFAST.
Popover*—Mix on* egg. on* cup
or miik. on* cup of bran ana onp-half
of a cup of flour. Hake In a modems
oven twenty mint**
I.FNCHKON.
Turkish Per||n—Mali a tal.loapoon of
butter, add a cup of rice and cook five
minute* ettrrliiK all the time Then add
two cup* of atock (or water) and a can
of tomatoes 801 l half an hour, turn
Into u baktujt dish and hake twenty
mlnutea.
pinnTr.
Glazed Sweet Pota.oe*— Roll ten min
ute* and cut In quarter*, boll on* cup
of sugar and half a rup of water until
thick and pour ov*r the potato**. place
In a baking dt*h and bake, basting often
with the syrup.
Corn Pudding—Chop e— enough to
make two cup*, add two eggw. half a
oitp of milk, and a hlg piece of butter.
Turn Into a baking dlah and bake twen
ty minute*.
Stuffed Pepper Salad—Prepare pepper*
and pat-boll ft\* minute* lu hotline
•* I ted water Pool and fill with cream
cheese and Young America cheese gmt
•d. "luffed olive* chopped fine and
cream lo moisten. Chill thoroughly,
then *Ue* and serve on lettuce leave*
with ma.vonnatec dressing.
Peanut Dumpling—Make a rich rl*
cruet, roll out and cut In square*. On
each aquaee lay a tesapoon of .hopped
peanut*. Fold and drop In I oiling wa
ter and boll twenty mlnutea. She with
a sauce made by bending two table
*poon* each of butter and powdered
sugar.
THE AUGUSTA., HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
MARRIAGE OF MIBB McCORD
AND MR. S. B. THOMPSON.
The marriage of Miss Ammie Eliza
beth McCord and Mr. Stanford Boat
wright Thompson was a beautiful
| event of this morning, taking place at
seven o'clock at tho home of the bride's
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mc
; Cord, 1003 Chafee avenue, the cere
mony being performed by Rev. Thomas
Walker, uncle of the bride, and at
tended by a number of close friends.
The house was beautifully adorned
I with a profusion of delicate ferns and
many bride roses which carried out an
artistic color ton© of white and green.
Miss Mary Belle McCord, beautifully
gowned in white net over pink silk,
finished with a broad pink satin gir
dle, presided at the piano, and assisted
hy Mr. Walter Allen with the violin.
Announced the entrance of the bride
and groom, who advanced to the Im
provised altar where the ceremony was
impressively performed.
The bride was most atractlve In her
golng-away suit of blue cloth In one of
the soft old blue tones, made with a
long redingoto coat and worn with a
chiffon blouse In a lighter tone and
a black plush tailored hat In one of
the late models. Finishing this stun
ning toilette was an armful of brldo
roses and trailing ferns.
Immediately after the congratula
tions had been received s delicious
buffet breakfast was served, after
which the bride and groom left for a
trip to Atlanta and Tennille, after
which they will return to Augusta and
make their home at 1005 Chafee ave
nue, their own home, which Is already
beautifully furnished and awaits them.
Mrs. Thompson Is a young woman of
many attractions .slender and graceful
with soft brown hair, big brown eyes,
a most expressive face and a charming
womanly grace. Mr. Thompson is a
popular young Augustan and Is con
nected with the C. & W. C. Railroad.
Many handsome presents testified to
the popularity which they enjoy with
their large circle of friends.
—Mrs. D. T. Roughton and son have
Just returned from Agricola, whers
they have been visiting Dr. and Mrs.
J. R. Brooks, Mrs. Roughton's parents.
—Mrs. Frank Bargeron, Mrs. Gaston
DeLalgle and Miss Myra Royal have
returned to their home In Girard, Oa.,
after visiting relatives and friends In
Augusta and vicinity for the past two
weeks.
—Mrs. W. W. Johns and her son,
Norman, who have been visiting rela
tives in the city, have returned to
their home In Asheville, N. C.
—Miss Maydelle Hutto has returned
from Asheville.
—Mrs. Joseph R. Sevier and her
'two attractive children have return
ed home, after spending some time In
the Adirondack Mountains and In
; Bristol, Tenn.
I —The Improvement In the condi
tion of Miss Mary Moran, who has
been quite 111, will be learned of with
much pleasure hy her host of friends.
—Mr. W. P. Walsh, of Wllliston, was
the guest today of North Augusta rel
atives.
—Mr. James U. Jaokson has re
turned from New York.
—Mrs. T. W. Loyless Is In New
'York.
—Miss Lillie Browne, of Birming
ham, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Wil
,llam Talmadge Edwards In North Au
gusta.
—Mrs. Glasscock Barrett will be
with Mrs. Marcellas Foster, who takes
her house, after September.
FALL IS HERE
And we are are “there” with the most attractive line of Men’s and Women’s
New Fall Shoes that has ever been shown in our store.
See the New Styles Here
We have a larger variety and a more pleasingly attractive assortment of
lasts and shapes than you can imagine until you come and look for yourself.
New Fifth Avenue Style
s>ff Ladies’ Button Boot, patent vamp,
J||l with black brocaded top. JJr JL
All sizes and last, in plain black cloth
4(sver tops, Louis Cuban and Spanish heels, e r
WALK OVER BOOT SHOP
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp---At Once
There is one sure vay that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy It
entirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this la all you will
need), apply It at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it In gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will he gone, end three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve, and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of It, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all Itching and digging
of the scalp will stop Instantly an<} your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy’ silky
and soft, and look end feel a hundred
times bettor
If you value your hair, you should get
rid of dandruff at once, for nothing
destroys the hair so quickly. It not only
curves the hair and makes It fall out,
but It makes It stringy, straggly, dull,
dry, brittle and lifeless, and everybody
notices 1L
BUMMERVILLE PARENT
TEACHER ASSOCIATION.
A meeting of the Parent-Teachers
Association of the Summerville school
will be held tomorrow, Thursday, af
ternoon, at four o’clock at the school.
—Mr. and John Knuck have rte
turned from their -wedding trip to
Florida, and are with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sherman on upper Broad street
before going to their apartments.
Miss Helma Balk will leave early
ANALYTICAL RESULTS
BRIGHTS DISEASE
Patient —Dennis Beale, Pierson,
Manitoba, Canada.
Physician—Dr, Shier, Pierson, Man
itoba.
Case —Diagnosed by Dr. Shier as
"Chronic Bright’s Disease."
There was the usual albumen and
necrosis was in evidence —knee stiff
and foot Inverted. Recovery consid
ered Impossible.
Fulton’s Renal Compound was taken
Into the case in March. 1913. Pa
tient Improved and removed to Perry,
lowa, where the treatment was con
tinued. After taking two dozen he
writes;
"I had the doctor make an exam
ination. He reported no albumen.
You may rest assured I felt good. I
am now healthy, eat and sleep well
and am gaining in strength. Of
course my stiff, useless leg bothers me
and prevents my getting around”.
The ability of Fulton’s Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases of Bright’s. Disease is not a
matter of opinion, but a FACT IN
PHYSICS, and we will mail formula
for albumen test that will show the
percentage of albumen from week to
week. As the albumen declines im
provement commonly follows, recove
ries having been reported in thou
sands of cases. Formula and litera
ture mailed on request. John J. Ful
ton Co., San hrancisco. Green &
Horsey is local agent.
Ask for pamphlet.
C. A. NICKERSON, Manager.
in October for Rochester, Minn.,
where she will enter Mayo Institute
for a post graduate course in surgery.
—Mrs. Morris Partridge and Mr.
Norris Partridge will leave Saturday
for a motor trip to Hendersonville
where they will be Joined by Mr. Mor
ris Partridge, who Is now in New
York, and spend the rest of Septem
ber at their cottage there.
—The extreme illness of Mies Della
Bignon at her home on the Hill will be
learned with sincere regret.
RECEPTION FOR MRS. HUNTER.
The reception at the Young Men’s
Christian Association last evening, in
compliment to Mrs. Walter Hunter,
was a beautiful affair and participat
ed in by an unusually large number
of friends of Mr. Hunter, all of whom
were most anxious to meet his charm
in bride. The entire building was
thrown open to the guests and beauti
fully adorned with many handsome
palms and vases of fall roses. There
was no formal reception party, Mr.
and Mrs. Hunter receiving the guests
In one of the up stairs rooms, Mrs.
Hunter being very lovely' in a gown of
soft pink charmeuse and shadow lace.
1,509 Acres Timber Land!
We have for sale about 1,500 acres timber, will cut from 5 to 8
thousand feet lumber per acre. Located near railroad. This property
can be bought outright, or timber right can be secured cheap.
We specialize in timber lands and rights, and it will pay you to see
us before you buy or sell.
There Is going to be a great demand for timber lands In next few
years. ' Investigate this. Call for Mr. Zachary.
ZACHARY, OSBORNE & MILLER
REAL ESTATE, RENTING, INSURANCE.
225 DYER BLDG. PHONE 362.
PREPARE FOR WINTER
DRESS REAL SWELL
FOR
$ | C.OO
Perfect Fit I fil New Styles
Guaranteed ||| yam £9 and Patterns
SUIT OR ■ Vr made TO
OVERCOAT YOUR MEASURE
English Woolen Mills,
662 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16
Balk’s orchestra furnished delightful
music and the evening was one of
great pleasure to all who called.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter will be with
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Alexander until
they go to their home on Lincoln
street.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sylvester hav*
returned to the city after a delightful
visit of two weeks, spent at Asheville.
They came back with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Fargo in their auto car.
—Friends of Mrs. James A. Ander
son will regret to learn of her contth
ued illness.
—Miss Nan Mullarky leaves this
week for Savannah where she wiU
spend a few days with Mrs. Harty
before going to Boston.
TRADER-ROSIER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Trader, of Birm
ingham, Ala,, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Edna Earl, to
Mr. Alma**L. Rosier, of Augusta, the
marriage to take place at the home
of the bride, in Birmingham, Ala., on
September 28th.
$15.09 suits, all-wool, the best in
Augusta. See F. G. Mertins.
|BiUtfMrtn<M