Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
Society
EVENING DRESS.
When dresse'd for the evenng.
The girls, now-a-days,
Scarce an atom of dress on them leave;
None blame them;
For what is an evening dress,
But a dress that is suited for Eve.
E. D. P.
—Mrs. Boykin Wright and Miss
Marguerite Wright leave this week for
New York.
—Miss Leila Hankinson and Miss
Mary V\ eber Williams are studying at
St. Mary’s, Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Stuart Dempsey is the guest
of Washington City friends.
—Miss Nan Mullarky with her small
niece, Miss Mary DeVenny, are spend
ing a few days with Savannah rela
tives before returning to Boston, where
Miss Mullarky will be with Dr. and
Mrs. DeVenny until resuming her
studies at Columbia College.
—Friends of Miss Maud Dillworth
will be interested in learning that she
has taken up her studies at the Nor
ma! School of Physical Education in
Battle Creek, Mich., having left her
home in Ladonia, Texas, last week.
Miss Dillworth is delightfully remem
bered here, having been graduated
with distinction with the Tubman class
of 1914.
marriage of miss whitehead
AND MR, VERNON ELLIOTT.
Friends throughout the city will
Low Cost Gt Living Menu
By MRS. RAY
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Poached Eggs on Toast
Fried Indian Mush Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dried Beef
Potato Chips Soda Biscuit
Cookies Cocoa
DINNER
Lamb en Casserole
Potatoes au GVatin Spinach
Olive salad
Peach custard
BREAKFAST
Poached Eggs —Break the required
number of eggs into a pan of hard boil
ed water, to which has been added a
little salt. Boil until the edges curl
and serve on slices of thin buttered
toast.
Fried Indian Mush—Boi! six cups of
water, pour in a cup of Indian meal and
boil ten minutes. Turn into a wetted
mould to cool and fry in thin slices.
Serve with maple svrup.
/ LU.-CHEON.
r Squash Biscuits —Mix a cup of strain
ed and cooked squash, with three table
spoons of sugrir, a cup and a half of
milk and one dissolved yeast cake. Bet
rise to twice their bulk, shape, let rise
twenty minutes more and bake in a hot
oven.
DINNER.
Lamb en Casserole— Cut the lamb in
small pieces, dredge with flour and place
in a casserole. Add a small onion, cover
with water and bake three hours. Then
add a quarter of a cup each of carrots
and turnips cut in dice and a tablespoon
of rice. Bake three-quarters of an hour
longer.
Potatoes au Gratln —Pare and slice
four potatoes, place in a baking dish,
add milk to cover, pepper, salt, and but
ter. Grate over all a quarter of a cup
of cheese and, bake until the potatoes are
tender, then add more grated cheese and
brown in the oven.
Olive Salad —Cut enough stuffed olives
to make a cup, add half a cup of plain
oli* es cut in small pieces, and serve on
lettuce with a French dressing.
Peach Custard —Pare and rub through
a sieve enough ripe peaches to make one
pint. To this add the beaten yolks of
three eggs, one cupful of rich milk and
sugar to sweeten. Stir together and bake
in a slow oven. Set aside to become
cold, then cover with a meringue made
by beating the whites of the eggs to
a stiff lYoth, adding three tablespoons
ful of powdered sugar and the same
amount of blanched and shredded meats
of the peach pits.
AT THE
GRAND TODAY
3:30-8:30
Mary Pickford
IN
“THE EAGLE'S
MATE”
PRICES:
AFTERNOON, ADULTS—
Entire Orchestra 20c
Entire Balcony 10c
Entire G->llery 10c
NIGHTS, ADULTS—
Entire Orchestra 25c
First 3 Rows Balcony 20c
Laat 3 Rows Balcony 10c
Entire Gallery 10c
Children, All Performances, Any
Seat, 10c.
Thursday—Afternoon, Night,
Thos. W. Ross in
“THE ONLY SON."
learn with surprise and very delight
ful interest of the marriage of Miss
Eva Louise Whitehead and Mr. Ver
non Elliott, which took place last eve
ning at half-past seven at the par
sonage of St. John's church. Rev. S.
P. Wiggins performing the ceremony,
which was attended by the Immediate
family connections and a few close
friends only, all of whom had been ap
prised of the anticipated step just a
short while before the ceremony took
place.
Mrs. Elliott is the very attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F.
Whitehead, and is an unusually bright,
pretty and charming young woman,
who is very generally beloved by all
who know her. Mr. Elliott is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elliott. He is
one of the bright young students at
the University of Georgia and enjoys
a popularity quite as extended as that
of his charming young bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left this morn
ing for Athens, Ga., where Mr. Elliott
will resume his law studies. Congrat
ulations, many and sincere, are ex
tended to them from countless friends
for a long, prosperous and happy life.
—Mrs. W. W. Bussey, Miss Pearl
Bussey and Mr. E. H. Phinney left last
night for Jacksonville, Fla., where Mrs.
and Miss Bussey will be the guests
of Mr, Phinney at the Seminole Hotel
for a week or ten days.
—Miss Louise Mays’ friends will
learn with very sincere pleasure that
she is expected home soon. Owing to
the inability of securing passage for
Miss Mays she did not return with
Miss Leila and Miss Eleanor Hill, but
has sailed on the Philadelphia from
Liverpool and will probably arrive in
New York on Sunday. She will come
direct home.
—Miss Carolyn Cumming, Miss Mary
Lou Phinizy, Dr. Eugene Murphey and
Mr. Bowdre Phinizy arrived from New
York this morning.
■ Mrs. John B. Gaudry of Savannah
is the guest of her nephews, Messrs
Henry and Bernard Prontaut, at "The
Pines.”
MISS HILL’S SCHOOL.
Miss Leila Hill’s school will open
for its regular term on October first
with only one change in the very ef
ficient staff of teachers. Miss Marga
ret Worsham of Kentucky will have
charge of the primary grade in the
place of Miss Cooper, who, after being
associated with Miss Hill for the past
five years, has returned to her home
in Anniston, Ala.
In addition to many former pupils
Miss Hill will have a large number
of new ones and her prospects for the
ensuing school term are very bright.
—Friends of Mr. Henry Goodrich will
regret to learn that he is confined to
his home by fever.
PARAMOUNT PLAY THIS
EVENING.
The most delightful interest is felt
in the production this evening of the
Eagle's Nest, the first of the Para
mount Plays that will be put on at the
Grand by Mr. Richard Tant. The cur
tain will go up promptly at eight-thir
ty and as there is no reserve of seats
it will behoove all patrons to be on
hand before that time if they wish a
good seat. The price of seats Is only
twenty-five cents, so a large audience
is already a foregone conclusion, par
ticularly as the play is endorsed by
Mr. Tant, which carries weight with
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Marshall
of Washington, D. C., are in the city
for a week or ten days. They are with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petit, on upper
Greene street.
~ ,‘T-a dies and gentlemen of distinc
tion are wanted by an enterprising
New York theatrical manager for a new
melodrama he Is to put on in the near
future. When a big ball on the "ave
nue Is shown, he says he Intends to
avoid confusion as to whether Fifth
avenue is meant or one of the ‘'gas
house" thoroughfares. The New York
World suggests that as this manager
wants “society people" for stage balls
he may require real burglars and white
slavers for his under-world drama, etc.
It Is to be hoped, however, that in his
enthusiasm for "new realism” the man
ager will not forget to assemble a few
actors In his cast. This for the sake
of the audience.
—An old custom has been revived by
the proposal In England that white be
worn In memory of the dead. Until five
centuries ago white was the accepted
mourning color In Europe. The general
custom of wearing black as an evidence
of mourning for the dead was originated
in It-., by Queen Anne on the death of
her husband, Charles VII of France
Customs, like fashions, seldom die al
though they may be dormant for hun
dreds of years.
—Social distinctions disappear In the
face of a national peril. Despatcheß
from Vienna gay all the women of the
Austrian Imperial family are acting as
Red cross nurses, personally attending
the wounded in special hospitals they
have organized. The Hapsburg beau
ties have forsaken the pleasures of the
ballroom for the stern duties of the
operating table. Instead of spending
their nights dancing with Franz Josef's !
young officers they are devoting thetr I
Grande Sept. 23
The Sesson’a Most Notable Event
—Klaw Sl Erlanger Present—
OH! OH!
DELPHINE
Special Prices
25c to $1.50
Production in its Entirety as Pre
sented for One year at the Knick
erbocker and New Amsterdam The
atres, New York.
BEATS NOW SELLING.
time to nursing the empire’s wounded
soldiers, officers and privates aP.ke
sharing their ministrations. Which gives
rise to the thought that being wounded
on the battlefield has Its compensations.
—Mrs. George S. Brookor and little
daughter have returned to the city after
a very pleasant visit to relatives arid
friends In Boneville. Ga.
—Miss —idle Simons, of Renville. Ga..
is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. W
R. Johnson.
—Mr. (Jus Harms of Savannah, who
has been visiting Mr. Henry' Prontaut
has returned to Savannah.
—Mr. Glover R. Bailie is among the
bright young Angustans at college Mr.
Bailie is studying at Clemson.
—Mrs. George Howard leaves Friday
for Atlanta where she will join Mr.
Howard for a visit. While there they
will be wit hMr. and Mrs Frank Butt
forM a visit during their stay in At
lanta.
—Mrs. T. G. Brittinghain and Miss Sue
Brittingham have returned from Balti
more where they visited the Star Spang
led Banner centennial. While there they
were extensively entrtalned by old
friends. Baltimore being Mrs. Britting
ham’s old home.
—Mrs. John V. Keener, who has been
spending the summer In Asheville and
Waynesville, N. C., Is expected home
this week,
—Mrs. Joan Wiegand and Miss Wie
gand, of Savannah, who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Prontaut, have returned
to Savannah.
—Mr. Walter L. Lamb and Mr. Harry
Hawk, of Fordham. N. Y., are house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hogan
at their home on Monte Sano.
Last Week On Label
Combinations
REGISTRATION DAYS FOR THIS
WEEK AS FOLLOWS:
Bovs’ Home—Monday, Sept. 21st.
Daughters of Isabella—Tuesday, Sept.
22nd.
Y. W. C. A. —Thursday, Sept. 24th.
Jr. O. U. A. M.—Saturday, September
26th.
The friends of the above organizations
should come to the Contest Department
on the above dates and vote for their
favorite.
COMBINATION NO. 1.
500,000 Bonus Y T otes in addition to the
regular value of labels for sovting the
following into packages:
15 Brookfield Butter cartons.
10 Dolly Madison talcum powder
wrappers.
25 Maxwell house blend coffee labels.
sls worth Jdbby’s labels.
20 Coca-Cola or Honey Fruit gum
wrappers.
50 Arrow befrax soap wrappers.
25 Queen Regent toilet soap cartons.
25 Domino rice cartons.
10 I laxw’ell house blend tea labels.
zO AlaGa syrup labels.
2 Jack Frost baking powder labels.
COMBINATION NO. 2.
2,000,000 Bonus Votes In addition to
th> regular value of saDs slips for the
following:
Castleberry & Wilcox $50.00
M. A. Bates 25.00
L. J. Schaul 25.00
Golden Bros 10.00
Economy Shoe Company 10.00
. H. Baldowski 10.00
COMBINATION NO. 3
2,000,000 Bonus Votes in addition to
the regular value of sale slips for the
following:
Maxwell Brothers $50.00
L. P. Speth 25.00
O’Connor Sehweers 25.00
Better Ice Cream Company 10.00
Stark French Dry Cleaning Co 10.00
P. K. Tant 10.00
SPECIAL OFFER.
Bom-j Votes.
1,000 Piedmont or Chesterfield... .150,000
1,000 Chero-Cola Crowns 125,000
For a Weak Stomach.
There are people right in this vi
vinity who find it necessary to be very
careful about what they eat as they
have weak stomachs. Many of them
v >uld be very much benefited by the
same treatment that cured Mrs. Ern
est Pharo, of Beaver Dam, Ohio, who
writes, "I had a weak stomach and
for years certain food disagreed with
me. I would feel uncomfortable for
hours after eating. I lost weight and
became debilitated. Then I began tak
ing Chamberlain’s Tablets and the
promptness with which they benefited
me surprised both myself and my fam
ily. They strengthened my digestion
and In a short time I was sound and
well. For sale by all Dealers.
FRENCH FLEET
DOING ILL IN
MEDITERRANEAN
Enemy Unable to Leave His
Base. Allies Squadron Re
mains Mistress of Seas Until
Battle Challenge Accepted.
Bordeaux, (via London, 9:05 a. m.)
—An official communication review
ing the work of the fleet since the out
break of hostilities, says:
"The navy was called upon to cover
the return of troops to France from
Africa which was done satlfactorily.
“Assisted by the British forces in
the channel and the North Koa, the
command of the sea was attained from
the forst day the war broke out. The
French and British fleets also assur
ed the security of the Mediterranean
after the flight of the Goeben and the
Breslau and the enemy has not ap
paered again.
At Helgoland.
“The German fleet does not leave
Its base. Nevertheless, the British
fleet was able to fight a naval battle
off Helgoland from which It emerged
victorious.
“It is Impossible to know whether
the enemy’s fleet will end by accept
ing the challenge, but meanwhile the
allied squadrons are mistresses of the
sea and are blockading the German
and Austrian coasts, forcing the ene
my to live almost exclusively on them
selves and reckon only on their re
sources. This Is certain assurance of
ultimate success for us if the war is
prolonged."
The communication proceeds to
show that French sea-borne trade
continues to enjoy full liberty of
movement.
an overburdenecTwife
If the work that women do and the
pains they suffer could be measured
In figures, what a terrible array they
would present? Through girlhood,
wifehood and motherhood woman tolls
on, often suffering with backache,
pains In side, headaches and nervous
ness which are tell-tale symptoms of
organic derangements which Lydia K.
Flnkham’s Vegetable Compound made
from roots and herbs—can undoubt
edly correct. Women who suffer should
not give up hope until they hav* given
It a trial.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ’
YOU CAH PAY US
INCOTTO NJ
.•r~ •
■ - • -.*#*&**&**.. "A - , ,
Here's Our Proposition
Your Opportunity
Take this advertisement to
the “Prinoess” dealer in
your town, or to any range
dealer in towns where the
“Princess" is not sold. He
will give you a "Princess
Range” with a ten-piece set
of triple coated enamel
ware jn even exchange for
a 500-pound bale of cotton,
grading middling or bettor.
When you see I his range
yoty will know that, you
were never offered greater
value for a bale of cotton.
ALLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY TENNESSEE
HE LONDON 000
MODE AMERICAN
REFUGEES GOME
Relief Committee May Not
End Work by October First.
Declared Several Thousand
Want to Get Out.
London, 11:45 a. m. —The local relief
agents of the American government,
who have been busy In Ixmdon since
the outbreak of hostilities, may not lie
able to bring their work to an end by
October I, if today's Influx of Amerl-
Icans from the continent Is n criterion
of the number still to come from Ger
many.
Six hundred Americans, all from
Frankfort, reached the offices of the
relief committee today. They are vlr
tually all bonofide Americans and have
unquestionable passports and most of
them are In possession of sufficient
funds to take them back home.
These refugees say that not enough
trains have been running In Germany
to bring out all the Americans who
want to leave. They declared several
thousand American tourists are s'lll
awaiting transportation to the Dutch
border.
r
** r
•• *y ■>•* *’ *■£>•
Knowing that thousands of Southern farmers would have to sacrifice
their cotton at present prices to provide kitchen comfort for their
wives and daughters we are making this special offer to give full
value for one bale to 10,000 farmers.
DAS NEW PLAN
FOR RELIEF
INGOTTON
Bill Introduced In House For
Federal Government Bureau
to Maintain Prices by Pur
chase and Sale.
Washington, D. C.—A new plan for
relieving the cotton Industry in the pres
ent emergency, by authorising the fed
eral government to purchase and hold
cotton In sufficient quantities to main
tain a market price of ten cents a pound,
was proposed In a hill Introduced today
by Hepreaentatlve McKellar. of Tennes
see The measure would authorise the
President to create a bureau In one of
the administrative departments »o un
dertake tile wont of price maintenance
through purchases and sales at Its dls
cretion.
Concurrent ectlon by the cotton grow
ing states is contemplated by the bill
Which provides that whenever any slate
organisation or Individual shall provide
a fund of 1100,000 to buy rotton, ware
house and Insure It and agree to hold ||
for ten cents a pound, a similar sum
shall be Invested by the federal gov
ernment.
Goes further
than green tea
-and more
| refreshing,
too —
The Price of a Bale of Cotton Never
Bought a BETTER RANGE Than
AIIenMSIP ncess
COPPER BEARING IRON RANGES
Made of copper-bearing iron that resists rusl and lasts
longer than any other stove metal. Asbestos lined, triple
walls. It retains the heat, hakes evenly, and lasts longest.
It Is the Best Range Value on the Market.
It Is the Only Range Offered You In Ex
change for Your Cotton, at 10c a Pound.
You must act promptly. This irfTer is open only till No
vember 1. we can accept outy 10,000 huh*..
Whether von wish to buy with cash or cotton, write at. once
for our “Princess Booklet,” and learn how to get the heat
value for your range money.
CARPENTERS' CONVENTION.
Indianapolis. Tho United Brotherhood
of Carpenters arm Joiners of America
opened Its eighteenth general convention
hero today with more than 500 delegates
from the United Htates and Canada in
attendance. Today's sessions were given
over to welcoming addresses and or
ganising
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FEBRILINE In thn trade-mark name
given to an Improved Quinine. It Ik a
Tneteleae Hyrup, pleaeant to take and
doee not disturb he stomach. Children
take It and never know It le Quinine.
Albo especially adapted to adults who
cannot take •dlnury Quinine Doee not
nauseate norWauee nervousness nor rlmc-
Ihr In the head. Try It the next time
you need Quinine for any purpose Ank
for 2-ounce original package The name
FEBRILINK I* blown In bottle. 26 rents
MISS MOLLIE MURRAY
Announces Her First Opening Display of
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 22-23.
316 Jackson Street Phone 454-J.
Credit and Confidence
Mr. Manufacturer—We do not have to argue with
you to prove that business is run by credit, and credit
is founded on confidence.
Advertising that will sell your goods must be built
on the same ground.
Confidence is the rock on which the newspaper is
constructed. It exists, it thrives, it has influence be
cause it has the confidence of its readers.
If there was no other reason for newspaper adver
tising than this one it would be sufficient.
Newspapers sell goods for their advertisers be
cause newspaper readers regard their papers as trust
worthy friends and advisers.
Manufacturers who desire to use newspapers to
the best advantage are invited to address the Bureau
of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Ssso
ciation, World Building, New York.
— .
THREE
TO SOUTHERN
RANGE DEALERS
You are hereby authorised
to exchange one “Allen’s
Princess Range," No. 8-f7,
or a “Princess," No. 198,
with a ten-piece set of
triple coated enamel ware
ivith each customer who de
livers to you a 500-pound
hale of cotton grading mid
dling or better. We agree
to settle with you as stated
in our letter of September
19. If this letter has not
reached vou, write us at
once and get the benefit
of our plan to "Buy 10,000
Hales at 10c per pound.”
BTOKERB IN "WAR BTRIKE."
J
San Francisco. —The atearner MattL ;
of the Union line, left port for
trulia early today after having becrsJ
delayed 30 hours by a “war strike" nth
stokers. j
The stokers went aboard an hour
before sailing time and demanded anij
extra Mve pounds In wages for the rw-<f|
turn trip for "war risk.” It was re fj
fused and they all went ashore and jj
soon were arrested for disorderly
duct. II
Ixile last night company official* j
appealed to Mayor Rolph, who obtain- j
ed release of the stokers. They went ’
Imck to work at the old rates.