Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Society
i WOMAN’S CLUB TO
Ilook AFTER CEMETERY.
.| At ft meeting of thr* civics commit -
■ tec held Saturday, plans for the year’s
T work were made. In the absence of
■the chairman. Mrs. Warren Walker,
[sAfif*H Marie Allen acted as chairman.
■ The department voted to devote its
H first attention to the City femetery.
■ The chairman stated that the city of
-1 fir inis had been interviewed and in
Be A Pantry
Pirate Once More
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
You Can Renew the Appetite of
Your Boyhood Days.
Rmre of yon suffering men ami wo
men would Juat an aoon think of eat
in* pie, Jam and cookie* a* you would
of steeping with a pHlr of Bengal ti
ger*. You're afrahl of your stomach.
If you will only try a HtuarTs Dyspep
sia Tsblet after each meal anil at
bed time you will very soon overcome
tMe fear of food
lif'l
“Gte! It's great to aat Ilka a boy
■ gain!"
' These little Stuart'* Dyspepsia Tab
let* go Into the stomach Juat like food.
They mix their new and fresh diges
tive qualities with your wornnilt Juices
In atnmach and intestines and thus
enrich your body, atop gas Irritation
and "after eating distress." The act
of taking n Stunrt'a Dyspepsia In a
pleasing one. You eat it as you would
nn "after dinner mint'' or a “hojtbon."
It at once mlxe* with your food and
digests that fond Ii relieve* the strain
of that meal, of course and thus you
experience a Joyful feeling from your
food.
Boon your appetite will return You
will find yourself eitlng the foods you
would dearly love to eat lint are afrahl
lo cat; anil in a very short time your
old digestive system will be returned
to you, for otir bodies very quickly re
nd,lust themselves to normal condi
tions when we stop the trouble that
makes them diseased.
tlo to your druggist, no matter
where you live and buy a box of
fctunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets. To nnv
one wishing a free trial of th tali
lets please address F. A. St Hurt Co.
150 Slugrt Bldg, Marshall. Mich., and
a small sample package will he mailed
fret*.
Miss Russell Says—
If you (uvf not tried Mv Own
Toilet Preparations. do eo, by ell
meane They are manufactured by
MV own chemist. under MV personal
supervision and I guarantee their
purity.
'TfyxseUs Ou TV
c< Godct 'Pnyxinitiorxs
My Own Skin Nutrient... tl 00
tarter elae It,SO
Will feed tbo llaeuea and .make
akin r*m
My Own Smooth Out SI.OO
Larger atae $1.50
Astringent and heallna Wit
amootb out the little wrlnklre that
annoy you. Men ehould uee It
after shaving.
My Own Skin Rejuvenator.. $1.50
will rleju up blackheads. pimple*
liver apota. bleach the akin circu
late the blood and revive the faded
Uatua.
My Own Claanelng Cream $0
Larger alar 1.00
Cieanaea the akin thoroughly
My Own Purity Pace Powder SI.OO
Vanity Boa, wlih mirror $0
la a raal beauiifler, abaolutely pure
and healing
American Beauty Talcum
Powder 28
Rxiiulaltaly refreshing
My Own Lip Rouae 80
Will beautify your llpa and protect
I hern from chopping
Lillian Ruaaell'a Beauty Boa
Containing aix toilet preparations
Price SB.OO
SPECIAL My New Vanity Box,
with mirror puff and my delightful
powder in oumpresaed form le now
ready. It la Juai the thing to cnr
ry In yuur tag, and la only 80
renta.
rOR SALE AT
Leading Drug and Depart
ment Stores.
(every <«*e the department ha<l been
, asHiired of their hearty co-operation
: and appreciation.
The plan for the present la to *eo
(that the cemetery Is thoroughly
cleaned. The department has been
assured by Mayor Hayne that the city
| Kang will be put to work cleaning the
I uncleaned sections between now and
tbe la*t of November. It wa* decided
| lo appoint committees who, with sub
! committees, will visit every section In
j the cemetery, notebooks will he freely
I used and the condition of all lots
| needing work he carefully recorded.
At the next meeting of the civics de
partment ttie«e reports will be pre
sented. A number of committees were
then appointed.
The chairmen were to select other
members of the department to assist;
every member Is to be enlisted. Others
; not yet of the department who are
j interested are requested to Join at
once so as to take part. Later the
laws regarding ownership of sections;
rare for same and appropriations for
general work will be studied. Tbe fol
j lowing are the committees:
Firsl and Second Avenues—Mrs.
Dan Lyon, Mfs. McAnally and Mrs.
! 11l ilt Ingham.
Third and Fourth Avenues- -Mrs.
Sheppard, Mrs. Platt and Mrs. .1. H.
Morgan.
Fifth and Sixth Avenues Mrs.
I Saneken. Miss Schnelker and Miss
Annie Wright.
Seventh and F.ighth Avenues Mrs.
Saudlfer, Mlsa Susan Hoggs and Mrs.
j It (•. Tarver.
Ninth and Tenth Avenues Mrs.
•John Cohen, Mrs. John Moore and
Miss Harries.
eleventh and Twelfth Avenues
Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. John Davidson
and Mrs. W. H. White.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Avenues
Mrs. Nachman, Mrs. Slams and
Mrs. J.,. B. Evans.
A motion was also made that the
department appoint a committee to
bring In Information regarding the re
formatory. its management anil Its in
mates. The following committee was
appointed: Mrs. Mertiwether. Miss
Shumate and Mrs. W. N. Henton.
PRIZES IN HOUSEHOLD
DEPARTMENT AT FAIR.
Tin 1 Household Department at the
Georgia-Carolina Fair In umiueatlon
lihl.v quite the heal that has even
I eeii here So numerous are products
that If they continue to come In next
year aa they have thla. more space
will have to lie provided for this de
partment. Yesterday the blue rib
bons were awarded, Mrs. William S.
Morris. Mrs Hollis Hoardman anil
Mrs. A 11. Merry action as Judges.
The following awards were made:
Heat fruit cake, Mrs. J I). Mc
(lowan $5.00
Deal sponge cake, Mlsa Olive Kvc .75
Uesl pound cake, Mrs. .lames
I tost w eight 1 00
Host white fruit cake, Mrs. M. A.
Milner
llest white pound cake, Mrs. M. A.
Milner 2.00
Calomel cuke, Mias Alice Ootds
i>y 1.00
Chocolate Cuke, Mrs. James
float weight j.oo
Orange fake. Mrs. James Itoat
wrlght 'J.OO
Nut Cake, Mrs. James Boat
wright 1.00
Handsomest Decorated Cake,
Mrs James lloatwrlght SOO
llest Collection of Hmali Cakes,
Mi s James Host weight 2.00
llest l.oaf Home-Made Bread,
Mrs \V. Krugg 1 50
Best Corn bread, Mrs. M. A.
Milner 50
Beat ttoaen IJgltt Rolls, Mrs.
.lames Boatwright 50
Beat Biscuits, Mrs, John M. Mr-
Klmnrray R 0
Best Beaten Biscuits Miss Kllu
Hopkins R 0
Best Crape Jelly Mias Minnie
Bodeker RO
Best Apple Jelly, Mias Celeste
Walton R 0
Beat 'Crab Apple Jelly, Mrs. M
A. Milner 50
Beal Cttnvn Jelly, Mias Kiln
Hopkins R(l
Best IHw Jelly, Mrs. Thomas
Brlttlngham ,R 0
Beal Blum Jelly. Mrs. I.tllhin
lladet R 0
Beal Strawberry Jelly, Mrs,
Mary Clemmons .. ~ 50
Beat Blackberry Jelly, Mrs. A
A Walden 50
Ileal Orange Marmalade, Miss
Mlnne Bodeker R 0
Best l’each Marmalade, Mrs. W.
K Nelson R 0
Best Collection of Jellies, not
less than five varieties, Mrs.
II IV Bn ruin J.OO
Best Preserved Peaches, Mrs.
Jack He> nolds 1.00
Best Preserved Quinces, Mrs. P.
11. IVarce J 00
Best Preserved Plums. Mrs. O.
F. Townes ~ ~ ~ ~ ...... 1.00
Best Watermelon Rhine I‘re
served. Mrs. I’. M Boyce .. ~ 1.00
Best Pear Preserve*, Mrs Lil
lian Hade) J.OO
Best Preserved pigs. Mrs J, W.
Johnson poo
Best Preserved Cherries, Mrs.
W. H Franklin 1.00
Best Collection of Preserves,
Mlsa Minnie Bodeker R.OO
Beat Bottle of Catsup. Mrs. H
1. McKte .50
Best Jar Canned Tomatoes, Mrs
IP P. Cooper POO
Best Canned Beans, Mrs. W. H
Cooper 1 00
Best Canned Okra. Mrs. It F
Cooper .. . poo
Best Canned Peaches, Mrs Jere
Smith poo
Beat (.Tanned Pears. Mrs. Jere
Bent Canned Cherries, Mrs \v
j M. Franklin .. .. .. .....
Heal Canned Blackberries. Mrs.
I I* M Boyce
Best Collection of Canned Goods,
not less than five varieties.
Mrw K II Turner. Blythe, Ga
Best Vinegar. Mrs M A Milner
Best Domralir Wine. Mis H I.
McKle .. .. ,
Beet Sparkling Wine. Mtsa Lil
lian Hunch
Best Hint klterrj Wine, Mra J.
A. Bodekri
Best Home-Made Candy. Mtss
latuiae Weltch
Best I’lckle Peaches, Mia. fleet
Crane
Beat Tear Pickle. Mra. Lillian
Model
Best Cucumber Pickle, Mrs. It.
L McKle
Ilest Sweet Green Tomato Pick la.
Mrs. A A Walden.
Best Cabbage Pickles, Miss
Laura Smith 75
Best Stuffed Pepper Pickle, Mrs.
T. O. Hrown 75
Hest Two Pounds Hutter, Mrs.
.1. R. Baston, Martinez., (in 2.00
Best Jar Home-Made Bard, Mrs.
John McKlmurray 2.00
VnnKamp’s prize of $5.00 for the
largest collection of blue ribbons in
this department was presented to
Mrs. James Boatwright.
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
What to send for the kitchen of the
hospital:
If you wapt to send a birthday pres
old for Ihe kitchen on Monday, the
20i ii. anything will tie acceptable ex
<•< |d a stove or tables—pots, pant,
spoons, sauce pans, knives, sink bas
ket- buckets, or anything else you are
apt to want in your own kitchen, even
an extra cook wouldn't be out of
place.
THE YOUNG LADIES' CLASSES
AT THE Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
The young la riles' classes will meet
Friday, October 23rd, for this week on
ly The regular Thursday classes will
lie resumed next week.
The hours will be the same: from 4
to 4:3ft and from 4:3ft to 6:30 p. m.
MRS. WOLFE TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs, Fred Wolf will entertain a
party of ten this afternoon to see
Frohman's production of "A Woman's
Triumph” at the Htrand.
CALLAWAY-LEE CARDS OUT.
Cards of Invitation have been sent
out by Mr. Enoch H. Callaway to the
marriage of his daughter, Katherine,
to Mr. Owen Clinton Beo on the even
ing of Wednesday, Noverber fourth, at
eight-thirty o’clock at the First Bap
tist Church.
Following the church ceremony
(hero will he a reception at the Cal
laway home on tbe Hill from nine till
eleven.
IN HONOR OF
MISS OERSCHING.
Miss Louise Stelllngs will entertain
with a picture party at the Htrand to
see Frohman’s production of "Wo
man's Triumph” this evening In com
pliment to her guest, Miss Olga
Oerschlng, of Savannah. “A Wo
man’s Triumph" is an adaptation of
Scott's "Heart of Midlothian.”
IN HONOR OF
M SS DENNING.
Mrs. Bertram Dales will entertain a
few friends at the Grand this even
ing In compliment to her sister, Miss
Martha Chase Denning, whose re
cently announced engagement to Mr.
Clifford Hatcher, of Waynesboro, has
been the occasion of so much pleas
ant comment. The play will he “The
Man of the Hour," one of Brady's
best.
MARRIAGE OF MISS BOXX
AND MR. EPHRIAM CHRISTIAN.
Interesting to many friends -vas the
marriage of Mlsa Fannie May Box - ;
and Mr. Kphrlam Christian, of Mc-
Cormick, which took place this after
noon at two o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
lloxx, on Calhoun Street, Dr. Ashby
Jones officiating and the young cou
ple leaving almost immediately af
terwards for Atlanta, where they will
spend a few days and on their return
will lie at home to their friends at the
residence of the bride’s parents.
The bride wore a stunning tailored
suit of broadcloth and a stylish hat
in the same tone, and carried bride
roses. She had for her only attendant
her cousin, Miss Willie May Boxx,
who also wore a tailored suit and car
ried Klllarney roses. The groom's
best man was Mr. McDaniel.
INTERESTING OUT OF TOWN
ENGAGEMENT.
The Savannah Press says:
Mr and Mrs. Joseph Hilton of ''The
Mooring" Nyuck on Hudson and Sa
vannah. Ga.. anonunce the engagement
of their daughter. Lucy to Mr. Charles
Grant Tennant, son of Mr. and Mrs
James Tennant of Kalrlehurne Falrlle,
Ayrshire Scotland.
No plans have been made for the
wedding on account of the war. for
Mr Tennant Is now with his regiment
lr. Scotland.
Miss lltlton is a charming and ac
complished girl, who made her debut
here several years ago, and who ha*
been very much admired. She and
Mrs llllton have been spending the
snout er at their place at Nyack since
returning from abroad, and are not
expected home until the latter part of
November.
Mrs Alfred Martin l» visiting Mrs.
\\ 111 Inn. a Campbell in New York.
Mr Frit* Atkinson's friends will
be very pleased to learn that he has
returned from Macon to agntn make
Augusta his home. He wIII he con
nected with the Pnion Seed and Fer
tiliser I'ompany.
Mrs. W II T Walker left this
afternoon for Moscow. Mich. Mr.
Hugh Walker will Join her In Wash
ington. D. C„ and go with her.
Miss Calene Broome has as har
guest Miss Myrtls Brabham, of Hat
tlesvllle. Miss Broome leaves the lost
of Ibis week for a visit with friends
In Jacksonville, Fla.
Friends of Miss Annie Thew will
regret to learn taht she Is not at all
well.
Mr and Mrs. G. C. Holley have re
turned from North Carolina and are
at home to their friends at the Sum
erau home on Monte Sano.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphey
have returned from a Western bridal
trip and are with Mr and Mrs. Mc-
Guire on the Hill.
STRAND"
Py") restaurant and ball room
Bh j BROADWAY, at 47tk St., NEW YORK
pw ! V A restaurant of unexcelled qualmet. wfling a new stands, d
t*-, 1 irj) “> calertng to the demend, of New York'. thousands of gueal..
IJK 'O' Mu-tic Dancing Cabaret
fffl *R th» wondarf.il ROSITA MANTILLA
n Thu Dansant at 4 o'clock
Q Daacmg Comes. Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon.
i_JRs Lucky Cooled Sunday Afternoon..
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SEND YOUR
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO ME
B. H. WALKER
217 7th Street, Augusta, Ga.
A Pertinent Question.
The question has been asked. "In
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior to pillar The answer la.
“They are more mild and gentle In ef
fect and more reliable. Besides they
Improve the appetite, cleanse and In
vigorate the stomach, correct disor
ders of the liver and leave the bowela
In a natural and healthy condition,
while the use of pills, owing to their
drastic effect. Is often followed by
constipation. For sale by all dealers.
She “Listened In”
On the ’Phone
She Heard An Unknown Voice
And Caught A Tragic Message
The f-st thing she knew she was in the middle
of a mystery that was shaking the community to
its foundation—Beautiful Sylvia Hesketh, only
daughter of the wealthiest family in town, had
been found dead at midnight beside a lonely
country road miles from her home. The most
famous detectives and the shrewdest reporters
missed the clue. But the girl at the ’phone got
it. Her own story of one of the most baffling
mysteries on record begins
IN THE NOVEMBER ISSUE OP
The Ladies’ Home Journal
Fifteen Cents a Copy, of All News Agents
Or, $1.50 a Year (l 2 issues) by Mail, Ordered
Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct
Boys Wanted to Deliver on Routes. Apply to
Our Sales Agent
J. s. FARR
740 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
Independence Square > Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
For the Ladies Home Journal, Saturday
Evening Post or Country Gentleman. Price
$1.50 a year each. Any two for $3.00 a
year.
Authorized Subscription Representative,Curtis
Publishing Company.
Agent for all Magizinis and Ntwspapers.
READ THE HERALD WANT ADS TODAY
Domestic Science Exhibit
See Cole’s Hot Blast Range in operation on
November 2nd, 3rd, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, at
Culpepper Bros •
Home Furnishers
Phone 841. 1019-1021 Broad Street
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
Writ* today for • testing bottle of
ED. PINAUD’S LILAC
Tha world’s mod famous perfume, every drop as sweet
“ Ihe living blossom. For handkerchief, atomiierand bath.
Fine after shaving All the value la In theperfume-you don’t
pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality It wonderful. The
rrlceonly 75c. <6o* ). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough
for 50 handkerchiefs. \\ rite today.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dap.rtn.ent M.
EO. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21.
Conversation is
Cheap-Anyone
Can Talk-But-
Delivering Clothes that
“back up” the words—
that’s rare—no talk here
—here’s a lively, real
man’s style—in a big va
riety of fabrics—an Alco
fall Suit for
$25.90
Not a $35 suit, but a full
2,500 cents worth of
style, careful tailoring,
all-wool fabrics, and long
wear.
MSCREAKYS]
“Home of Good Clothes”
DROPSY
specialist
Usually give quick relief,
have entirely relieved man;
seemingly hopeless cases.
Swelling and short hreath
soon gone. Often gives
entire relief In 15 to 25
dnvs Trial treatment sent
free.
DR. THOMAS E. GREEN
Successor to Dr. H. H.
Green's Sens
Box P Atlanta, Si,
STORAGE
ALL KINOB
FURNITURE A SPECIALTY.
We Sell:
Cement, Tile, Grates,
Plaster, Roofing, Mantels,
Lime, Plate Glass,
Whaley Bros.
Phone 3247 . 622-624 Reynolds.
READ HERALD WANTS
Oil Heaters,
Gasoline Stoves,
Oil Stoves,
Oil Cans,
Wicks for Stoves,
And Heaters.
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE.
SEVERAL
BARGAINS
In tfeed
REMINGTON
TYPEWRITERS
Call and S«e Them
and make an offer.
BUSINESS OFFICE,
AU6USTA HERALD.