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VOLUME XIX, No. 284.
IN THE FEMININE WORLD
Formal announcement is made by
Mr. and Mrs. William Winter Hack
of the engagement of their daughter,
Maud Winter, to Mr. Walker Sidney
Reid, of Madison, Ga., the marriage
to take place on November the 11th.
The most cordial interest will be
felt in this announcement as both
Miss Hack and Mr. Reid are very
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Sally announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Estelle Eloise, to Mr. Truman Walter
Sanford, of Monroe, N. C., the mar
riage to take place on December the
eighth.
Much interest is felt in the engage
ment of Miss Sally to Mr. ' anford.
She is the youngest daughter of Dr.
»nd Mrs. A. E. Sally, a bright and at
tractive young girl of. rare beauty
BOYSWORTH-JENNINGS
Mrs. Mary Boysworth announces the engagement of her daughter,
Gertrude, to Mr. J. R. Jennings, the marriage to take place at eight
thirty Thursday evening at the parsonage of Asbury Church. No cards.
BARACA AND PHILATHEA UNION
TO HAVE SOCIAL MEETING.
The quarterly social of the City and
Philathea Unions will be held in the
Sunday school room of the First Bap
tist church, Tuesday, October 13th, at
8:16. All members are urged to at
tend.
MARRIAGE OF MISS STORY
AND MR. ROY CLAREY.
A quet event of yesterday, but one
Invested with much interest to an un
usually large circle of friends, was
the marriage of Miss La Delle Story
and Mr. J. Roy Clarey, of Jackson
ville, Fla., which took place at two
Ir, the afternoon at the home of the
tK.Ke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
-jiKWis, 930 Telfair Street. No cards
■4 t *re sent out nor were there any at
tendants.
The bride wore a very becoming
tailored suit of blue, with a small
black hat. Gloves and other acces
sories carried out the dark blue tones
and the pretty toilette was lightened
by an armful of bride roses. The
cerempny was performed by Rev. W.
B. Dillard, of St. James Church. Im
mediately following the ceremony and
congratulations a delicious afternoon
lunch was served, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Clarey left for their future
home in Jacksonville, where Mr.
Clarey is engaged in business, and to
which city Mrs. Clarey’s hosts of
home friends yield her most reluct
antly.
AUGUSTA WOMAN'S
CLUB NOTICE.
There will be no meeting tomorrow,
Monday, of the Civics Department of
the Augusta Woman’s Club. On Fri
day afternoon at five o’clock Mrs. J
Hardwick Jackson, chairman of the
music and art department, will hold
a meeting at her studio in the Harl
son Building. All members of this
department are requested in attend
ance.
SPECIAL SERVICE
AT HOLY TRINITY.
There will be a special and very
pleasing service at Holy Trinity
Church this evening at eight o’clock
to which everybody interested is in
vited to attend.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT
RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladies of the Church of the
Atonement have arranged a Rummage
Bale to be held Friday and Saturday
next, the 18th and 17th inst.. in one
of the Brislan Stores on Marbury
i Street.
They will appreciate very much any
“rummage" that any of their friends
may have to donate to them, and will
;be glad to have sent on Thursday to
the store, or to send for it, if any of
the ladies are notified where and
when to call.
Mrs. A. Bleakley and Mrs. J. P.
Newman are on the special commit
tee. and will be glad to hear from
f their friends.
INTERESTING EVENT
OF THIS WEEK
The wedding of Miss Ruby New
some of Union Point and Mr. Thomas
Campbell of Augusta will take place
on Wednesday at six o'clock in the
Methodist church in Union Point. Mr.
Campbell is being roundly congratu
lated upon winning such a gifted and
winsome young woman. Mt.is Newsome
Is noted for her beauty throughout the
state and her manner haa won her
friends.. She Is a graduate of 1a
Grange College in Voice and Expres
sion and posaesscs a very strong sweet
voice. She sang in the First Metho
dist choir while attending college.
Miss Newsome Is a post graduate in
expression and is a very charming
reader. Her recitals in language are
of high praise and her literary attain
ment are of marked gift. Mr. Camp
bell is a promising young architect,
and has done some prominent work
for a young man only having branched
out for himself In less than two years,
Mr Campbell has a furnished bun
galow at 118 Broad and they will come
to Angusta Immediately after the cer
emony and go to houae keeping.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. R. L. Campbell, the father of the
groom.
FITZPATRICK-KERR.
, Jrie New York Herald of Friday con-
(»ia the announcement of the mar
sgtKge of Mlsa Gladys W. Kerr of North
Augusta. S. C„ to Mr. Peter J. Fitz
patrick of Jersey City. N. J„ which
took place Wednesday In Jersey City,
Rev. J. J. Owens officiating.
- THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES :
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
HACK-REID
well known. Miss Hack is the only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hack, and
Is a very handsome young woman
with a bright clever mind, and a most
attractive personality. Mr. Reid is
one of the best known young men in
Madison, a planter, who has a beau
tiful home Just out of Madison. The
marriage will be solemnized with
much beauty.
SALLY-SANDFORD
whose charming and gentle manner
has endeared her to hosts of friends.
She was quite a favorite at Cox Col
lege, where she attended school.
Mr. Sanford con\es from one of At
lanta’s old families. He is a young
man of pleasing personality, combin
ed with splendid business qgiailifica
tions and holds a lucrative position as
cashier with the Southern Cotton Oil
Company in Monroe, N. C.
HOTEL COLLINGSWOOD
THE MECCA OF AUGUSTA.
The Hotel Collingswood, 45 West
Thirty-fifth street, New York City,
seems to have become the New York
home of many of the visitors from
Augusta.
The location of the hotel, situated
as It Is between Fifth avenue and
Broadway—the two main thorough
fares of the city—and half a block
from Herald Square, the center of
New York, makes It an Ideal stopping
place for shopping visitors to New
York, who will find Altman’s, Gim
bel’s, Macy’s, McCreery’s and Oppen
heim-Collins’ all within three minutes’
walk.
The hotel is conducted with the idea
of giving its guests the greatest pos
sible value for their money and their
repeated visits testify to this idea be
ing fulfilled.
Miss Grace Beers of Springfield,
Mass., Is spending a few days with
Mrs. Robert E. Cothran.
Miss Florence Mounce ts spending
the week-end with Miss Virginia Ad
dison in Edgefield.
Valeska Suratt, Celebrated on the
American Stage for Her Self-Made
Beauty, Gives Some Extraordinary
and Simple Methods of Ac
quiring Quick Beauty.
BY MISS VALEBKA SURATT .
HOW often have we seen women
of beautiful features, but with poor
complexlous attracting far less at
tention than women of merely ordinary
features, but with complexions superb
and adorable. Faces clear and pure as
lilies are the faces thig conquer. There
Is only a small percentage of women
who are really beautiful in features.
Providence alone regulates this circum
stance. But there are millions of wom
en who little realize the tremendous ad
vantage which can be secured by having
e perfect complexion in spite of a lack of
beauty of features. The quick changes
which are now made possible In skin
beauty are really startling, but It Is re
grettable to note that the means em
ployed to obtain these changes are not
only weak, but useless in most cases. It
' '^^fejKj.
jJrfyZS 4 ymgSkL
J^'s^-jm ,
J t ‘
"It It Now comparatively Easy to Make
the Skin Exquisite In • Very
Short Time."
all depends on what you uaa. There
la ft formula which eclipses any prepa
ration known for beautifying the akin.
Ita reeulta ere extraordinary. I advlae
ev'rt’y woman to atop ualng all other
akln-beautlfylng ereama and uae ’thla
formula. Simply mix one tableapoonfu|
of glycerine In a. pint of water and add
one ounce of zlntone. Thla forma a
cream, uae It liberally and very aoori
your akin will take on a moat decided
clearneaa and purity, and every muddy
apot, red apot. freckle and blemlah will
here disappeared. Thla formula should
mean a fm tune to the woman who uses
It. The alntone can be secured at any
dru* ntore at a moderate price.
a • •
MRS OFIB F.—There la a wrlnkle
removlnir formula which hat the pecu
liar property of making the akin plump
and vigorous. Thla la the only way In
which all wrlnklea, both little and hi*,
can ever be aurceaafully removed. The
youthful appeerar.ee produced In a short
tlma by the uae of thla formula la real
ly startling Mix this at home by add
in* to a half pint of hot water two ta
bleapoonfuls of *tyc«rlne and two ounces
of eptol. This makes half a pint of the
cream, costing several times leas than
you would have to pay for a cream at
Skin Like a Lily or a Rose—
i It is Easy and Sure— L'7 s “"
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1914.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
At all times is the Society Editor
of The Herald delighted to print
social news of any kind. She ap
preciates all contributions to her
columns and says without flattery
tq, her contributors that the col
umns of The Herald are made
doubly interesting by contributions
sent in by the readers.
But, just as a gentle little re
minder, she would suggest that all
club notices, society meetings, lists
of committees, etc., be sent in leg
ibly written on one side of the pa*
per only so they will not have to
be cdpied. She is so busy getting
out the news that really she has
neither the time nor the inclina
tion to act as secretary or steno
grapher to charitable or patriotic
organizations of any kind.
LADIES OF ST. PAUL’S TO
HAVE FALL RUMMAGE SALE.
The ladies of St. Paul's Parish will
give one of their wide-a-wake rum
mage sales this week, beginning on
Wednesday. They ask that if there is
any rummage left from the fall house
cleaning, that if they any one of them
will be notified and it will be sent for.
Nothing is too inconsequential for
them to accept, and everything will
be most gratefully received. The sale
will be at one of the stores on the lliOO
block of Broad Street. Phone Mrs.
Leroy Hankinson.
TEACHERS CLUB TO MEET.
The Teachers’ Club of Richmond
County will meet Thursday afternoon
at four-thirty o’clock. All members
are requested in attendance.
Mr. William Plagnitz, a bright
young New Yorker, is spending the
winter in Augusta. Mr. Plagnitz is
one of the engineers connected with
the Pantheon Cemetery Company and
has made many friends during his
stay here.
Mrs. Walter Chatfield, of Fort Sher
idan, Chicago, is expected soon for
a visit with Mrs. Leroy Hankinson.
Miss Frankie Rubenstein leaves to
day for Anderson, S. C., where she
will visit her brother.
Judge H. C. Roney is In Atlanta on
business.
Mr. Albert Boyle has Joined his fam
ily at Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Irvine’s.
Miss Owens of Dunbarton, S. C„ and
Mrs. Tharpe of this city, who have
been making an extended stay at Hot
Springs, Ark., are expected home in
a few days.
the stores, and which would not be suc
cessful. Any drug store will supply you
with the eptol. By using this cream
faithfully, and liberally, you will have
attained In short order your fondest
wish for a peirfect, quick wrinkle-eradl
cator.
• • e
ROSA B. O.—The only way to remove
dandruff is to dissolve it. Soap cannot
do it, simply because of the alkali which
it contains. No amount of scalp-scrub
bing with soap will remove dandruff.
The only thing known which will dis
solve all fatty accumulations and dand
ruff Is eggol, a teaspoonful of which
added to a cup of hot water removes
every particle of dandruff and ottier for
eign matter. The lather Is exceptional
ly rich. For a moderate price you can
get enough eggol to produce twelve or
more of these surpassing head washes
Every head of hair neds a head-wash of
this kind.
• * •
TEARFUL. —Falling of hair can be
positively and quickly slopped by using
a mixture of half a pint of alcohol, half
a pint of water, (or a fuli pint of bay
rum in place of alcohol and water) and
one ounce of heta-qutnol, thoroughly
mixed. This surpasses any hair tonic or
invigorator I have ever known. It is a
hair forces-, actually compelling the hair
to grow luxuriantly, frequently several
Inches a month. Hair Htops falling, the
hair becomes fluffy, silky end thick, and
the formation of dandruff Is completely
stopped.
» • •
MRS. G. O. N.—Blackheads are simply
a local trouble and blood tonics will do
no good. It Is not generally known that
blackheads may be thoroughly removed
In a few minutes by getting a sponge,
wetting It with hot water, sprinkling
some neroxln on It, and then rubbing It
on the blackheads. It Is almost magic
In result and every blackhead will dis
appear. Do this every day and you will
not be troubled further. It works equal
ly well In very severe case*.
• • •
SARAH M. H.—l do not wonder th&t
you did not succeed In removing tha au
perfluoua hairs you mention. Why not
dissolve them away Instead of burning
them off? By moistening the hairs
with simple sulfo solution, every hair,
heavy and light, disappears In a few mo
ments. Instead of leaving a red spot
where applied as other depilatories do.
the akin on (ha contrary, la left soft,
smooth and clear. No mutter how
sensitive the skin or how heavy the
growth It will work without fall.
• • *
BEREFT.—To devc, ,p the bust has
often proved a difficult matter Al
though you can never be sure of suc
cess. nsvertlSsless the following for
mula Is the very best you can ever
hope to find. It Is sass and If anything
con succeed, this certainly should. To
a half pint of cold water, add two
ounces of reutone, obtainable at any
drug store, and half a cup of sugar. Mix
thoroughly. Take of this, two teaspoon
fula after meals and at bedtime.
see
MRS. T. M. B—Applications of hy
drollsed talc to arm-pits will put an end
to the unnatural and excessive perspira
tion. Thera la nothing ao effective, so
cooling and as economical. This keeps
the arm-pits always fresh, keeps the
perspiration under control, prevents em
barrassment and the damage to gar
ment* from fading. It also destroys all
body odors Immediately.
PURPLE STAMPS
%
GIVEN ON ALL
PURCHASES.
No Matter How Active Competition May Be
Bargains in
Cotton Goods
6000 yards of good standard
ginghams, 10 to 20 yard
lengths, in all the best pat
terns, special for Mon- C
day, at, yard OC
John P. King’s yard wide
Sea Island, regular
71/2C value, at, r
yard vC
Standard yard wide 10c soft
finished bleaching, will go
all day Monday, at n 7
yard I H C
Eiderdown
ComforLs
Covering of best French Sat
teen, beautiful patterns, reg
ular SB.OO values, will go
ft onday ' $4.98
Special Values
m Towels
300 dozen good bleached
Cotton Huck Towels, small
size, worth 8c each, i
at . ... 4C
100 dozen large size Union
Huck Towels, full size,
worth 15c each, on the bar
gain counter, i n
at lUC
Extra large size pure linen
Huck Towels, regular 36c
value before the war, will
go Monday or
at ZDC
Colored bordered Turkish
Bath Towels, worth 89c
each, special for of
Monday at UO C
Bleached Turkish Bath Tow
els, worth 15c each, will ge
a M t onday : : 10c
The New Silks and
Velvets
Can be best supplied from these boun
tiful stocks, which embrace practically
every novelty. We also call attention
to our Black and Colored Satins,
which are very scarce, owing to their pop
ularity for street or evening wear. We
are showing them in such weaves as:
Satin Charmeuse, Satin Brilliant, Satin de
Chene, Satin Messaline, Satin Meteor and
Satin Duchesse. Every new shade, also
black, white and ivory. 27 to 54 inches
wide, priced SI.OO to $3.98 a yard.
FEATURING twenty shades, also black,
in beautiful, soft Satin Meteor and Char
meuse, 40 inches wide, which sells regular
ly at $3.00 a yard; special qo
Monday at i *«/0
Chiffon Velveteen in pretty striped ef
fects, for street dresses, regular $1.50
quality, special for Monday at, QO
yard */OC
Splendid collection of new plaid and ro
man striped silks, regular $1.25 Qg
value, special for Monday, at, yard
Yard Messaline Silks in all the best colors,
also black, regular $1.50 quahty, Qg
at, yard '.. */OC
Silk Poplins, full 36 inches wide, in all
colors, worth $1.39 a yard, sale Qg
price */OC
Silk Cotton Crepes, In all the newest colors,
36 inches wide, regular $1.50 l Q
quality, at
27 inch Messaline Silks, in street and even
ing shades, worth $1.25 a yard, 7$Q
Our surprisingly low prices keep it
guessing. We appreciate the necessary
economies that enter into every-day pur
chasing, and we price our goods at the very
lowest margin of profit. Our return comes
in the immense volume of business done.
Prudent shoppers appreciate the saving
possibilities of our system and they pur
chase freely, knowing that values received
here cannot be equaled elsewhere in Au
gusta.
Special Sale of Rugs
Another towering rush of extraordinary Rug val
ues. Another practical demonstration of our unas
sailable underselling ability. 600 Rugs—Alexander
Smith’s—the most popular make on the market, will
go tomorrow, at prices far below their regular value.
$25.00 Smith's Axminster <N CQO
Rugs,
A lot of Smith’s Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, in
Oriental and floral patterns, all wool, absolutely per
fect; regular $25.00 value, tomorrow only, at $15.98
$17.50 Smith’s Wool <M A QO
Brussels Rugs, vIW.iJO
A value without a precedent; a bargain that should
crowd this section tomorrow from 9 to 1 o’clock;
the best assortment made by the famous Alexander
Smith Mills; size 9x12 feet; $17.50 value, from 9 to 1
o’clock Monday, at $10.98
200 Axminster Rugs, 27x
60 inch size, in all the
newest patterns, regular
$2.25 values, will go Mon
day for the day only,
at $1.69
200 Axminster Rugs, 3Gx
72 inch size, in all the
newest patterns, bought
to sell at $4.50, special
for Monday only, at $3.49
Dress Goods
52 inch Ladies-Cloth, in
all the best colors, regular
$1.50 quality, special for
Monday at, Cl 10
yard
Finest French Chiffon
Broadcloth, 52 inches wide,
in all colors, also black and
cream,worth $2.50 <£-| Qg
a yard, at v 1 .«/0
Fancy Plaid Dress Goods,
for children’s wear, worth
39c a yard, .. .. 25c
Double width wool Serges,
in black and colors, worth
r. ayard ’ 49c
Special lot of new Granite
Cheviots, Poplins, Serges
and Crepons, in black and
colors, worth $1.25 a *yard,
will go Monday . 98c
Underwear
For men, women and chil
dren.
Children’s fleece lined rib
bed vests and pants, worth
85c a garment,
Misses’ and boys’ heavy
Union Suits, worth rn
69c, at DUC
Women’ swool vests and
pants, worth $1.25 a QO
garment, at */OC
Women’s heavy bleached
ribbed vests and pantH,
worth 69c a gar
ment, at OUC
Men’s ribbed undershirts
and drawers, worth 65c a
?r ent ' 50c
Women’s heavy ribbed vests
and pants, worth 39c a gar
ment, will go .... 25c
$6.00 PER YEAR—FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Tailored Suits at Moder
ate Prices
Those desirous of securing a new Suit
at a moderate price can do so most readily,
as we have a great many models for choice.
They are made in Redingote, hipliength
and cut-a-way styles, as well as those with
short-front and long back coats. The
skirts show the flaring tunic and gathered
yoke effect, with side plaits; semi-tailored
or more elaborate models. The materials
are broadcloths, garbadines, serges, pop
lines and fancy basket weaves in black,
navy, green and brown. These garments
are trimmed with Plush, Braid or Self
Trimmings.
$30.00 values, special at $23.85
$35.00 values, special at $28.75
$50.00 values, special at $43.00
Suits Priced as Low as
$13.79 to $19.50
If you are in search of a decidedly in
expensive Suit, you should by all means,
Inspect this special line. They are made
in blouse and straight-line effect* and the
skirts have the flaring tunic or new yoke.
These suits are made of poplins, serges,
cheviots, etc., and are trimmed with velvet
or braid; all sizes.
$18.50 values, will go, at $13.79
$20.00 values, will go, at $14.98
$22.50 values, will go, at $17.49
$25.00 values, will go, at $19.80
Special values in children’s Cloaks,
at $4.49, $7.50 and $lO.
Largest and best assortment of wo
men’s Cloaks in Augusta. Prices guaran
teed against all competition.
HOME
EDITION
PURPLE STAMPS
GIVEN ON ALL
PURCHASES.
Bargains in
Cotton Goods
Scotch Chambrays.in all the
newest patterns, for child
dren’s school dresses, -l r*
worth 26c a yard, at IOC
French Percales, large va
riety of the newest patterns,
worth 12Vjc a yard, 1 A
at lUC
Heavy White Pique, for
children’s blouse suits,worth
35c a yard, special for | /*
Monday, at IOC
Women’s
Outing Gowns
60 dozen Night Gowns,made
of Amoskeag Outing, in all
the new delicate stripes,
worth 76c each, will QA
go at «J«/C
Big Blanket*
Sale
Prepare for the real co4d
weather that will soon be
here.
30 pairs of extra fine Cali
fornia Wool Blankets, full
eleven quarter size, worth
!t 16 : 00 .“.! ai . r :.. $10.49
Seventy-five pairs of regular
$7.00 Australian Wool
Blankets, eleven quarter
S at ’ $5.00
100 pairs of good heavy
fleece Blankets, worth $3.76
a pair, QQ
for <p£.«7o
Fancy Plaid Blankets, full
size, six different colorings,
regular $4.50 value, will go
all day Monday as a leader
Sir $3.19