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FOUR
Society
THE PARAMOUNT PLAY
LAST EVENING.
Ah th© play* proceed the audience#
if pomiible grow and lust, evening
there wm h most gratifying on©, de
»pit© the rain, to nee Thomas W. Rom,
so famous in "Checkers,” In "His Only
Hon.” That Mr. Rosa pleased the au
dience vkHH evidenced by the ©nthus-
Ism with which the play was greeted
and by th many complimentary
things heard from the audience on
their way out. Really the Paramount
Plays are becoming so popular that
they will soon be quite as much the
thing as the theater, and Mr. Tant
has proven himself a public benefac
tor by introducing this delightful so
cial diversion.
The next play will be Jack Lon
don's "Son Wolf,” which will he pre
rented Monday of next week.
TOMORROW IS ORPHANS’
HOME WORK DAY.
Tomorrow', Saturday, September 26,
will be Orphans* Home Work Day, the
day when everybody who is interest
ed in helping to care for the orphans
that are at the Decatur Orphanage
PUT SULPHUR ON
AN ITCHING SKIN
AND END ECZEMA
Says this old-time Eczema
remedy is applied like
cold cream.
Any Irritation or breaking out on
tho face, arm*, loan or body when ac
companied by Itching, or when th<
akin la dry and feverish, can ho read
ily overcome by applying a little bnld
aulpliur cream, aeye a noted dermat
ologist.
Ho (date* that bold-aulphur Instant
ly allays Ilia angry Itching and Irri
tation and soothes and heals the
*enia right up leaving the skin clear
and smooth. Hold-sulphur hss occu
pied a secure position for many years
In the treslmenl of cutaneous disor
ders beenuee of Its parsslle-deslroy
tng properly. Nothing has ever been
found to take its lilac,. In renting the
Irritable and Inflammatory skin af
fections. While not always establish
ing s permanent cure It never falls
to subdue the Itching Irritation and
drive (he Eczema away and It Is i ften
years later before any eruption again
appears on *he skin.
Tho»„ troubled should ohtsln al any
pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur
cresm which la applied lo the affected
parts In thi same manner as an ordi
nary cold cream.
KIDNEY OR
BLADDER WEAK?
Just Mix Juniper and Buchu.
Old Folks’ Recipe.
The »ymptoma of (Uncased kidneys
and Madder; Scalding, dribbling,
■training or to figqiiant paanagc of
urine; forehead and the back-of-the
head aehee; stitches and pains In the
back; growing muscle weakness;
■pots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond*
•noy; Diabetes. Bright's Disease. The
moment you have any of the above
symptoms or a dull backache and
rheumatic twinges. from any re
liable druggist a bottle of Stuart's
Buchu and Juniper, Take a tahis
apoonful after meals. Drink plenty
of pure, fresh wster and abstain from
stating sugar, sweets or highly season
ed foods Your kidneys and bladder
■will then set fine and natural. Stu
nrt s Buchu and Juniper has been used
for generations to flush clogged ktd
nsva, also to neutralise the acids In
urine so It no longer hurts you to pass
water. Btuart'a Burhu and Junlpet
Comopund is old folks' recipe for kid
ney trouble.
1111 l
Women’s Fall Suits
A showing of th* clev
erest of Now York styles,
our price* wilt ourpris*
you.
*l2 TO *32.
'■ ’MENTER COJ
arc anked to contribute of their means
to help them. Fifty banka have been
placed about til6 city, each bearing a
card telling what they are for. Those
who h* them are tusked to make a
contribution, great or a mall, Just an
they feel disposed, toward© the educa
tion and care of the many helpleHH
children who are cared for at the De
catur Orphanage, which iH as every
body known, non-sectarian, and to
which any child who is without par
ents is eligible
Drop in a coin if you have children,
and be glad that your little ones have
the home they have. If you have no
little ones to care for drop in a bigger
coin to help in looking after those of
others.
ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER
AUGUSTAN ANNOUNCED
IN HOUSTON, TEXAS.
| The announcement, from the Hous
ton, Texas, Post, of the engagement
and approaching marriage of Mr.
Harry Nevin, a former Augustan, to
Miss Hazel Hawkins, will be read of
with much interest by Augusta
friends. Mr. Nevin Is a son of Mr. M.
J. Nevi. , of this city, and his mother
Ih recalled as Miss Hula .Lewis. The
Post says:
Mrs. Frank Filer entertained yes
terday at her home in Woodland
Heights with a very lovely luncheon
at whhvh time announcement was
made of the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of Miss Hazel
Miller Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. (I. W. Hawkins, to Harry Ward- :
luw Nevin, the wedding to take place
October 27th.
Quantities of guldenrod and yellow
asters were used with great effectfve
ip.sk in the decoration of the reception
suite and formed an ©specially appro
priate floral environment for thi« time
of the year. The mantels were banked
with fern and the goldenrod and from
the chandeliers twined with smilax
hung graceful Marie Antoinette bas
kets filled with the autumn blossoms
and finished with bows of tulle.
Hovers were placed for twenty,
about small tables, each one reflect
ing th© yellow motif. Holden-hued
baskets held the mints and at each
place a miniature flower pot contain
ing a blooming plant supplied tho
basis of an interesting floral contest.
Hach guest, was requested to uproot
her flower, arid plant what she found
beneath, one of the honor©©’# close
friends finding in her flower pot the
interesting matrimonial announce
ment. For success in the contest two
handsome potted plans were awarded,
Mrs John Nyberg receiving the first
and Mrs. J. M. Limbocker the second,
while the bonoree was the recipient of
a lovely white satin bound bride’s
book, a gift from the hostess.
A delicious five-cunrso menu fea
luring tho color motif was served.
MRB. WILSON ENTERTAINS
COTERIE.
Three (allies of card ) laying friends
were entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Ralph Wilson at her home,
"(ink Reich Cottage," the 11111 very
delightfully, the occasion being
the meeting of the Thursday Coterie.
Five hundred was played and at tho
conclusion of the game afternoon tea
was served. Mrs. Fred Uohrken. Jr.,
was presented with a lovely liand
embroidered centerpiece ai a reward
for having made the highest score.
In addition to the Coterie members,
Mrs Wilson’s guests were Mrs. Kvans
Meigle, Mrs. J. M. Caldwell, Mlsb
Bertha Meigle and the Misses Mary
and Bessie Ward. •
Mrs Wilson's home was aglow with
the vivid beauty of hundreds of yel
low daisies which were placed about
the entire house, from the spacious
front piazza to the upstairs rooms,
which were also thrown open to the
guests.
ORIGIN OF THE TERM
BLUE STOCKING.
In or about 1750 Mrs. Elizabeth
Montagu, a woman of means and high
social standing In London, made an
effort to Introduce Into society a mOro
intellectual tone by holding assemblies
at which literary conversations and
discussion were to tako the place of
cards and fosstp. Although her ah
sembltes were primarily for women,
men were not excluded, and one who
embraced the opportunity to improve
Ids mind by contact with bright wo
men was Benjamin Stmingfleet. a
well-known naturalist and linguist of
the period. The assemblies were not
dress affairs, and because Mr. Slll
llngfieet invariably npcpnrcd in blue
worsted stockings Instead of ttie con
ventional black silk of ttie period, the
wits of tlie day unlled Mrs Montagu’s
women friends blue stockings, and
from that the term was applied to lit
erary women generally.
Mrs Frank Clark. Jr., and chil
dren, of Rock Mart, (in., ~re visiting
Mrs M. R. Walton on the Mill,
Get Pall Clothes Now; Pay Later
Surely, No Man or Woman is going to wait till the sea
son is half over, when the Menter liberal payment plan
will dress you right now and you can pay as you wear in
little payments that you will never miss. Large stock of
smartest styles at cash store prices. You are welcome.
El 3
For Women
Smartest styles in Coats,
Skirts. Dresses, Raincoats,
Sweaters, Petticoat*. Milli
nery and Shoes.
DON'T TAKE
WRONG MEDICINE
If your liver gets lazy you need a
liver tonic, n*t merely a laxative for
the bowels. Many pople take a simple
laxative when the liver gets sluggish
rather than take calomel, which they
know to be dangerous. But a meie
laxative will not start a sluggish
liver. What Is needed Is a tonic that
will liven up the liver without forcing
you to stay at home and lose a day
from your work.
You have such a tonic In Dodson's
I,lvor Tone. Dodson’s ijlvcr Tone Is
all that Is claimed for It because the
druggists who sell it agree to hand
back the money with a smile, to any
person not satisfied with the relief
Dodson's gives.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a vegetable
liquid with a very pleasant taste and
is a prompt and reliable remedy for
constipation, biliousness, sour stom
ach and torpid liver.
Your druggist gives It his personal
guarantee. Large bottle of Dodson's :
Liver Tone is only 50 cents. Fur
children or grown people it is the
Ideal medicine. Try It on the guar
anies.
—Miss Emma Theater has been heard
from since her departure for China.
A letter was received from Honolulu
which her vessel reached on Septem
ber 11th. She writes of what a beau
tiful trip she Is having on the Siberia,
which, among the many passengers
carried fifty missionaries. Miss Les
ter writes that no trouble is antici
pated from ti e war. The Siberia will
touch at Nagaski, Japan, and from
there across the China Sea. A cable
ie expected from her when she reaches
Shanghai.
—John Matthew Cloud, Jr., is the
name of the bright young son who is
a recent arrival at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. John Matthew Cloud, of
1419 Estes Street.
Mrs. Anthony J. Salinas has re
turned home after a stay of several
weeks at. Eagle's Nest, N. C.
Miss Gladys Teague and Miss
Martha Coleman will go up to Athens
for tho cotillion.
—Mr. and Mrs. David Harwell, of
Atlanta, are the guests of the Misses
Vivian at their home on upper Rey
nolds Street. Mrs. Harwell is pleas
antly : ememberrd ns Miss Anna Sue
Beall, a former Augustan.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dales and Miss
Avis Dales arrived today in New York.
They are at the Knickerbocker and
will not be home till next yweok.
Mrs. Agatha Woodson and Messrs.
Willie and Abner Woodson are now
making their home on tho thirteen
hundred Mock of Broad Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Khouden will
ho at home to their friends at the
Goodrich residence on the Wrights
boro Hoad, after October Ist.
Mrs. John L. Neill and her hand
some little son. James, and Miss Neill
are exported from Thomson this af
ternoon for a visit with Mrs. S. L.
Osborne.
—Friends of Mrs. Maurice Walton
will tie delighted to learn that she and
John Walton, accompanied by Miss
Lizzie Scales, of Danville, Va., will
arrive in Augusta Wednesday. Mrs.
Walton and John have been jn Dan
ville since returning from Europe.
The improvement in the condition
of Mr. ('. Ai. Weattergood, who was
subjected to surgical treatment at the
City Hospital Wednesday, is the oc
casion of pleasure to many anxious
friends.
Miss Emma Dozier has returned
from Ellaville, Ga.
Miss Lollie Bello Johnson will
leave soon for Atlanta, where she will
enter Grady Hospital for training a.
nurse.
-—Miss Louise Fennell has regained
her position as district nurse and gone
to Washington, D. t\, where she will
enter a military hospital for training
for the army. Later she will he trans
ferred to some army post.
--Mrs. C. It. Hcattergood has re
turned from Kandersville, where she
has been the guest of Miss Lula Seat
tergood and Mrs. Alice Soliauh.
HAS LOST HER MEMORY.
London, 1:30 p. m.—The American
Relief Committee is trying to solve
tlie mysterious case of a young wo
man \\ ho, with a baby, arrived here
from Germany suffering from an al
most total less of memory.
She was able to explain that she
was separated from her husband
when they were changing trains at
Magdehuyg. in Saxony, and tbHt her
name Is Mrs. Marry Phillip Martin.
Her home, she said, was at Red Bank,
N. J., or Fair Haven, N. J„ or Fair
Haven, N, Y. Tlie committee has
cabled Mrs. Phillip Martin, at 6d
Wishbaek avenue, Chicago, an ad
dress the young woman gave as that
of iier mother lit law.
Mrs. Martin, who is a woman of
apparent refinement and expensively
dressed is being cared for at til* home
of one of the committee workers.
Men’s Suits
l Hundreds of the
ij Nowost shades.pat
, terns and design*
W e can fit any
man,
$lO to S2O
For Men
Raincoats, Ovarcoats, Trous
ers, Hats. Shoes. Boys' Suite
all on oaeieet of oasy terms.
940 Broad St.
Augusta* Ga.,
J. G. Scott, Mgr.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
MORE ENGLISH
! OFFICERS, IS DRY
Question is a Serious One, De
clare Experts- -Casualties So
Far Most Heary.
London, 5:1? a. m —The military
• correspondent of The Times writes to
| day as follows:
“An army cannot be improvised at
j a moment’s notice and instances in
which improvisation has been at
tempted in the past have 'been la
mentable failures. Exeprienced of
ficers are dubious concerning the
'armies which England is now raising
at home because they do not think
they will he ready to fight in the field
for 18 months and then only if they
have been trained by good profee
| slonal officers, the numbers of whom
are limited.
“The question of officers is a seri
ous one. An examination 'of our
casualty lists shows we have lost al
ready over eleven hundred officers In
killed, wounded or missing. This is
two out of every five among those at
the front.
“More officers is the constant cry
from the front..’’
FOR MRS. GERARD.
London.—The lord mayor of London
has received a letter from Mrs. Ger
ard, wife of James W. Gerard, Amer
ican ambassador to Germany, saying
that virtually all English people now
in Germany are on the register of the
British emergency relief fund of which
she is president.
CERTAIN
ENJOYMENT
Igy**
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Pure and of the
Highest Quality
Every sealed can a
guarantee of clean,
crisp, delicious cof
fee.
A«k yonr Grocer for 11.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
Houston Jacksonville Nashville
BLANCHARD & CO.
UNDERTAKERS
& EMBALMERS
1368 Broad Street.
Phone 3138.
Efficient Service Guaranteed
BPtED (a the purpose of the type
writer.
ACCURACY Is a requirement of speed.
6 t ABILITY Insures continued effici
ency.
THE
Underwood
Has them ell (See the Records).
“The Machine You Will Eventually
Buy."
J. KNOX FELKER, Manager
Augusta Branch, 826 Broad Street
PHONE 703.
231 On Your Money
I ran across a little piece of property this
morning that will show 23 per cent on an invest
ment of S9OO. 'Nough said. Call at my office be
tween 9 and 10 Saturday morning.
GEORGE A. BRIGGS
Phone ISSI 417 Dyer Building
GffiiSH CATSUP
LIKE GRANDMOTHER MADE IT
This Catsup is made as your “Grandmother” made Catsup. Simply
Home Ingredients are used Firm, Ripe Tomatoes, Sugar, Vinegar,
Spices! NO PRESERVATIVES! It tastes good, because it is GOOD. If
you want a Pure, Fine,—First Quality Catsup,—Order GIBBS!
8 o z. Bottle-lO cents.
GIBBS TABASCO CATSUP GIBBS APPLE JELLY
Made with a little more seasoning- Made from the pure juice of Northern
for those who like a HOT Catsup! Apples. No Preservatives are used!
8 oz. Bottle—lo cents 8 oz. Glass—lo cents
GIBBS PRESERVING CO.
Baltimore* Maryland.
GOLDEN BROS.
1054 BROAD STREET, LADIES’ OUTFITTERS
New Arrivals of the Season’s Choicest Offerings
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY
New
Arrivals in
Fall Waists
Made in America
Waists of Chiffon,
Lace, Satin and
Crepe de Chine,in all
the leading colors.
Prices:
$2.50 to
$5.00
THE FALL, SKIRTS
Quite the most attractive Skirts seen for years are the new Fall models brought
out by Golden. They are distinguished in cut, aristocratic in design, irreproachable
in making and finish.
Flare Tunics, Tailored Styles, Pleats,
Yokes, Girdle Effects, Dressy Effects.
Golden styles are always a distinct departure from the mediocre. There is al
ways that “indefinable something” about them that makes it especially worth while
to buy here. Prices $4.75, $5.95, $6.98 and up to $7.50.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.
We are introducing the
latest model hats by fa
mous makers, as well as our
own hand- made hats,
which, side by side with the
best models produced, will
be found equally as at
tractive and beautiful.
The styles in Millinery are
exceedingly effective and
the shapes are particularly
becoming.
It will be an easy matter
to please our customer* this
season, owing to the "wide
range of style show at our
store. It is not a season
of profuse trimming, hence
the effect must depend en
tirely on the artistic touches
here and there.