Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, OCTOBER IT.
A
KELLY’S
raised chest; redingote effects the more definite waistline, guiltless of girdle; the tabular skirt, and frills—frills all-pervading, but as for details, they
are chaos, it is as if given the answer, we are left to work out the problem by ourselves.
It is safe to say the military influence will be strongly felt.
Already there are echoes of the war in the beautiful military effects of the coatsuits with military collars and buttoned from collar to end of coat
braid trimmings; neckwear is also of military persuasion. No woman is more becomingly gowned than when she dons a plain refined well tailored
coatsuit. Our stock of suits is the acme of perfection, it is a pleasure to show them. Monday many new styles will be added to the stock—don’t fail
to see them.
Don’t Overlook One of The Items Mentioned Below:
Lingerie Waists, long sleeves, tailored or
embroidered, 36 to 44, at 98c
Crepe de Chine Waists with long sleeves, all colors,
36 to 46, at .' $3.98
Chiffon and Lace Waists, with long sleeves, all
colors, at $6.98 to $7.98
Coat Suits, no two alike, all the leading
colors at $22.50 to $69.00
KELLY’S
Society
MR. L. B. EVANS TO SPEAK.
Mr. T.awton B. Evans will address
the Venable Bible class of the Wood
lawn Methodist Sabbath school Sun
day morning at 9:45 o’eloek. All wo
men whether members of the class or
not are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
YOUNG PEOPLE’S CLUB OF
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
One of the pleasantest organizations
in Augusta, one that is productive of
more aenuine pleasure, is the Young
People's Club of the First Baptist
church. The club entertains its mem
bers every Thursday evening at sup
per in the club .-unday school. These
occasions are always most enjoyable,
a delicious supper is always served
and the cost to each member is only
fifteen cents. Supper will be served
Thursday of this week at six fifteen
o'clock when a most entertaining pro
gram. readings and music will be pre
sented.
MARRIAGE OF MISS WILLINGHAM
AND MR. J. E. FULCHER.
Interesting to Augusta friends will
be the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Belle Willingham, of Harlem,
and Mr J. E. Fulcher, of Waynes
boro, which took place Wednesday af
ternoon at four o’clock at the home of
the bride Bev. A. IX Echols, of this
city officiating, and a number of
friends being present at the ceremony.
The bride was most attractive in a
smart tailored suit of blue with which
she wore a close fitting blue hat, and
carried a show'er of bride rosea
The bride entered with the groom,
there being no attendans, and the
strains of the piano, under the skilled
fingers of Miss Minnie Willingham, a
sister of the bride, rendering the wed
ding march as the young couple en
tered, and "Heart* and Flowers’’ dur
ing the performing of the impressive
ceremony.
After the ceremony and congratu
lations a buffet tea was served, after
which Mr. and Mra Fulcher left in an
automobile for their future home In
\l< Bean to which they are accompan
ied by the most cordial of good wishes
from countless friends.
Among the out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding were Prof, and
Mrs A. M. Broadwater and Miss
Carev Jeffcoat. of Gracewood. Mr. W.
Dec of Wavnesboro. Mr. Lester
Mi Elmurrav, of Augusta. Mr. W. R.
Knight Mr and Mrs. George Warner.
Mr and Mrs B. G Fulcher and Mr.
W. W. Meyer of Mcßean.
JOHN MILLEDGF PARENT
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Tb T*egular meeting of the Parent
1M- //n Association of the John
school was held Friday af
ternoon with twenty-eight enthus
iastic members present.
The scholarship committee reported
that the winners of the scholarship*
had enrolled at Tubman and Rich
mond Academy These scholarships
A WAR OF NATIONS—A WAR OF FASHIONS
S WELL as war of nations, it seems to be a war of fashions, and who will say but that out of the evil of it all good may come? American
women have always been the most independent in the world-defying tradition generally—yet slaves to the caprices of Paris modes,
and perhaps no less than so great a crisis as confronts us could have induced them to assert their own individuality as they may be
compelled to do now.
Startling changes were under way when the call to arms sounded, but these we know about—the bell-like silhouette with the
will again be offered by the associa
tion.
Committees were appointed for af
ternoon work on the play ground.
Volunteers freely offered their ser
vices and this feature as before will
be prominent at John Milledge.
A cot has been furnished with pil
lows, sheets and blankets for use
when children become ill.
A beautiful Georgia flag is to be
bought and placed In the room that
had the greatest number of mothers
present at a meeting. The flag next
month will be assigned to Miss Boggs’
and Miss Bodeker’s rooms —two weeks
in each.
The president announced that the
John Milledge Association had re
ceived the third prize offered for in
creased membership.
The parents and teadhers are thor
oughly co-operative and expect to do
much good work during the year.
THE Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
The Y. W. C. A. gymnasium opened
October first with a good member
ship which has steadily increased each
day.
Nearly all of last season’s members
have renewed their membership, and
many new names have been added
to the roll.
Many inquiries have been received
at the secretary’s office, In the Y. W.
C. A. Building, 101 Mclntosh Street,
and at the gymnasium hall, fifth floor
Harlson Building, In regard to classes,
hours, etc., by members and prospec
tive members. Much Interest has
been manifested throughout the city,
and In Y. W. C. A. circles.
According to present indications, the
classes will be larger and more en
thusiastic, than during any previous
season.
Miss Elizabeth Gaither, physical
director of the Y. W. C. A. gymn
asium. returned this season from New
York and Cincinnati, where she
studied the latest methods of physical
culture, and the new steps in social
dancing. Miss Gaither will also
teach the folk dances.
The classes have been arranged as
follows:
Mondays snd Thursdays.
Young ladles’ dancing class, 4 to
4:30 p. m.
Young ladies' gymnasium class,
4:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Tuesdays snd Fridays.
Ladies' gymnasium class, 11 to 13
a. m.
Ladles' dancing class, 12:30 to 1
p. m.
Business women’s gymnasium class,
4:30 to 7:80 p. m
Business women’s dancing class,
7:80 to 3 p m.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Children's classes:
Wednesdays, 4:10 to 5:30 p. m.
Saturdays, 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.
The general secretary will receive
applications for membership at the of
fice of the Y W c. A . 101 Mclntosh
I Street. * Office hours are from 10 to 2
p. m.
Collar and Cuff Sets, linen, satin, striped and
checked madras, per set 50c
English Walking Gloves, one-button, in white,
black, tan and taupe, at, per pair $1.25
One lot of colored two-button Kid Gloves, navy,
green, grey, brown, Monday, per pair 89c
Black, tan, taupe, two-button Kid Gloves, with
white stitching, at, per pair $1.25
THE STORE THAT HAS THE NEW THINGS FIRST
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR EXCLUSIVELY
Madame Ise’bell
Bemoans Complexion Ills That Follow the Summer Holidays—
**Where Are the Fair Bosoms of Yesterday?”
A lot of girls are returning from their
vacations with a nice little V of reddish
brown flesh displayed at the opening of
their dresstops. My mall ia already heavy
as the harthorn bud.
That opes In the month of May.”
Where are the fair boaoms of yester
day? Shall we ever find them again un
der their coating of sunburn?
A few yeare ago. when It was the cus
tom to go without hata at the sea shore
and at the mountains, the majority of
girls so abused this fashion that at the
end of the summer their faces were as
red and rough as w# would expect to
And in a football player. It took months,
In some cases a year’s treatment, to get
the skin in a normal condition, and in
the case of older wonfen I doubt If the
skin ever recovered from ao aevsre a
burning.
The batlesa craze seems on the wane
and girls have learned that sorrow fol
lows long exposure of the unprotected
face. But they have evidently to learn
this lesson all over again tn regard to the
throat
Skin of Naek Bums Easily.
In the first placs there Is nothing to
ahsds the throat and neck; the hat brim
Is too far away. The skin of the neck
is so fine and delicate, naturally so white,
that I hate to see It exposed, as I have
seen It crossing the ocean this summer
or going down the Rhine, to the steady,
constant effect of the sun's rays. I no
ticed some few wise women wrapped thin
scarfs about the neck and shoulders
when wearing a thin blouse In the sun
shine—but It is the foolish virgins we are
considering now.
Fortunately, the action of akin abed
ding is always going oft, and there ere
whitening rrsams and soothing toilet lo
tion* that will lubricate tha dry area of
skin that the sun has too warmly ca
ressed. snd. little by little, the whiteness
snd moist softness of the natural skin
will return. But don’t let the lesson be
forgotten.
Sunburn, ae baa been said ovar and
over again In these columns, can be very
largely avoided, or Its bad effects at
lei at mitigated, by protecting the skin
with a good cold cream and a covering
of powder.
Now for a little advice In regard to the
condition of tbs scalp and hair. Tbs
PHONE 2036: AND SAY SEND ME THE HERALD
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
natural shedding of the hair continues all
the year, but it seems to be more heavy
in the autumn. This natural falling ahould
not occasion any alarm, but make sure It
Is the natural falling and not due to any
diseased or torpid scalp condition.
Danger to Hair In Hot Weather.
The girl or woman who has paaaed the
summer In town, subject to excessive
heat, la particularly exposed to scalp trou
ble now. for the acidity in perspiration of
ten produces dandruff and even eczema.
A dandruff-infested scalp will not only
causa the hair to fall but prevent new
hair from growing, a most dangerous
condition at this time of the year when
we expect to start a crop of new hair.
The dandruff that comes from exces
sive perspiration la apt to be of the flaky
oily kind that leaves the scalp red and
irritated when removed. In treating this
remember qpver to scrape the dandruff
away with the fingers or a comb before
thoroughly softening it with vaseline or
sweet oil.
The night before a shampoo go over the
scalp-it is better to have someone do this
for you-and cover all the dandruff epota
with either of the lubricants mentioned
above. Let this remain all night and in
the morning shampoo with pdre white
castlle soap, using a fine batb spray vig
orously afterwards, not only to rinse the
shampoo mixture from the hair but to
Invigorate the scalp.
When the scalp Is perfectly dry apply a
tonic containing either resorcin or bi
chloride of mercury, these are both spect
flea for dandruff. If there are any In
flamed red spots cover them with dry
borlo acid.
The hair should be well brushed dally,
shaken out and the scalp well aired. Take
care that the brush and comb are scrupu
lously clean.
If the dandruff Is of the kind that Irri
tates the scalp, I do not think touch scalp
massage advisable. Care should bs taken
not to Irritate the scalp.
The h< ad should be treated to a sham
poo as often as the dandruff collects, and
remember to keep the scalp always aired
and clean.
Result of Bta or Lake Bathing.
There Is another form of scalp tiouble
prtvalent now that la tha direct result of
the drying effect of a hot sun, or of sea
or fresh water bathing when the hair baa
been allowed to become wet. The scalp
looks whits, 1s covered with a dry white
scurf, and the hair begins to lose color
and appear lifeless.
When the scalp Is In this condition It
rails for dally massage with the finger
tips moistened with vaseline or sweet
oil.
A shampoo ones a fortnight 1* neces
sary, followed by a thorough spraying of
the hair with the batb spray, using first
very warm and then cold water until the
scalp la pink and glowing. If the dandrufT
la heavy, uae a dandruff aperlflr men
tioned above. If not, friction with eeu de
cologne or bay rum.
with requests
for "some
thing to take
tan off the
neck,” and I
prophesy that
when the
dancing sea
son begins
and these girls
wish to put on
real low cut
gowns that the
wall will be
even greater.
“And her bos
om as fair
Brown hands are the Inevitable result
of a summer spent out of doors. With
young girls this condition Is not serious,
but with older women sunburn means a
drying of the skin and prsparlng It for
premature wrinkles that mark age on the
hands aa quickly ae they do about the
lips or eyee.
What to Do for the Hand*.
The great good of the summer Has In
living out of doore, and lte general effect
on the health Is reflected in a smoother
contour of the face, rosier cheeks and
brighter eyes. I am not for a moment de
crying the summer out-of-doors life, but
simply pointing out how to overcome cer
tain unfortunate beauty conditions for
which It la responsible. If the ekln of
the hande looks dry and brown, try the
following treatment. The principle Item
In It Is a pair of white kid gloves to be
worn at night. These are more comfort
able If the finger tips are removed, but
the whitening process will go on faster
when the gloves are left Intact, for the
reason that perspiration will be induced
and the cream used will sink quicker
and more deeply Into the skin.
Wash tlie hands well at night with
warm, not hot, water, using a soft fleeh
brush and a non-drying soap, that is. one
that contains no free alkali or la super
fatted. Rinse the hands well with water
of the same temperature. Next, while
the skin ft warm, ruh In gently all the
cream the akin will be able to absorb
during the night A good mark of cold
cream will do unices tha hands show
sign* of wrinkling, or are very brown, In
which case use a skin food or a cream
that whitens the skin. A month of this
treatment will show a marked Improve.
moot.
Reducing May be Necessary.
Now about the figure! Remember that
the new gowns contain several yards
more material than was the case last year
and they will need a good figure to car>
ry them.
Have you been doing your physical ex
ercises this summer? It Is so hot that
you have undoubtedly given them up.
Weigh yourself snd see If you have
gained weight; measure your waist band
and see if K Is what you want it to be
for your new costumes.
If the summer has been easy and pleas
ant and you have not taken up any out
door sport, the chances are you have
gained flesh. If so, take It off now, be
fore you get to accept It aa a natural bur
den. Eat less, make up your mind to
walk five miles a day, or, If this la not
possible, devote morning and night fifteen
minutes to Indoor physical exercises
Reducing exercises and diet were pub
lished In these columns last year. If any
of you have not saved them and wish
them now, please send me a stamped and
self-directed envelope.
Serge Dresses in black, navy, green ,brown,
latest styles $6.98 to $25.00
Coats, the utmost in styles, all colors and
sizes $13.98 to $37.50
Silk Dresses in crepe de chene, satin, poplin,
basque and redingote styles . . .$12.50 to $35.00
Klosfit Petticoats in solid colors and fancies $5.00
Messaline Skirts . $1.98
Before Shopping Read 'Herald Ads
TRIPPE®. LONSFORD
Dealers in Best Grade Native Meats.
Chickens and Eggs Our Specialty
Quick Delivery to Any Part of City.
703 Mclntosh street. phone 31a
IF you have something that is
intended for your eyes only, put
it in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes
Fire cannot reach it—burglars cannot get it and you will
have absolute privacy because all our Safe Deposit Boxes
aro fitted with Yale Locks which cannot be opened
unlcs« you help. These locks have double mechanism
that requires two different keys to unlock. You have
one key and we hold the other—and both must bo
used at die same time or the box cannot be opened.
jjj ©Slsfjj
KELLY’S
Bridal Trunks
Our now Trousseau Trunks are ready
for the happy bride's selection.
PRICEB THE LOWEBT.
(Every Trunk has a five-yea- guar
antee).
TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES.
Beautiful Helectlon.
Augusta Trunk Factory
735 BROAD STREET.
OPPOSITE MONUMENT.
UNION SAVINGS BANK
Cornar Broad and Eighth Street*
Depository United States Court
Northeastern Division South
ern District of Georgia,
FIVE