Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
50C/EJ
THOMSON SOCIAL NEWS.
Thomson. —One of the most delight
ful social events of the season was
the reception given by Mrs. Charles
Hawes on Wednesday afternoon, Octo
ber twenty-eighth, to Miss Nita Boat
wright, whose marriage to Mr. Arthur
Woodruff will occur November twelfth.
The lovely home was artistically
decorated throughout with pot plants
and vases containing exquisite chry
santhemums. The color scheme con
sisted of the hues of the rainbow. A
shepherdess basket containing white
chrysanthemums was suspended from
the chandelier with white tulle.
The center table In the dining room
had a cover of Irish lace upon which
was placed a crystal vase filled with
immense white chrysanthemums, crys
tal candlesticks over which were hung
pink shades, and cut glass bowls con
taining pink and white mints. A buf
fet luncheon was served, presided over
by Mrs. J. E. Wilkerson. who was
charming in white lace; Mrs. W. W
Downing in white crepe de chine, Miss
Beulah Moore of Sharon in pink bro
caded silk, and Miss Fannie Mae Mor
ris in cream lace over blue. Mrs. John
Burt Stovall in black lace with touch
es of old rose and Mrs. John David
Curtis in black crepe de chine poured
the coffee.
Delightful music was rendered bv
Mrs. B. F. Riley, Mrs. A. K. Farnev,
Miss Cleo Perry. Miss Mattie Belle
Burnley. Miss Rosabel Neal, Miss
Madge Mathews and Knß. J. H. Cur
tis.
Mrs. Hawes, in old rose and lace, was
assisted in-receiving her guests by
Miss Nita Boatwright in white lace
with touches of blue, Miss Mary
Thrasher in white crepe de chine, Mrs.
Clinton Bane Bussey in white lace over
pink. Mrs. Harry Boatwright in an
exquisite Parisian gown of real lace,
Mrs. James A. Boatwright in pink chif
fon, and Mrs. George E. Hamilton in
green crepe de chine.
The invited guests on this occasion
were Mesdames Kate Houston,' F. A.
Winter. J. T. West. J. D. Watson, C.
L. Bussey. J. W. Boatwright, H. T,.
Boatwright, O. S. Lee, W. T. Dean, F.
N. Ware, C. E. Martin, W. D. Madlork,
P. A. Bowden. George Young, C. H.
Ellington. Virginia Bennett, Ernest
Reese, J. O. Shields, B. H. Willing
ham. Emmie Johnson, Lloyd Ware, J.
H. Curtis. J. E. Harrison, A. L. Mc-
Lean. E H. McCord, A. H. Thrasher,
Roy Johnson. J. P. Jones, R. Kunnes.
G. A. Farmer. J. T. Neal, Jr., G. E.
Hamilton. W. C. Commons. C. F. Hunt,
W. V. Hardaway, A. W. Smith. Lilia
Hamilton. W. S. Curtis, P. P. Johnson
Herk ,T< l-nson, W. D. Mart in, J. E.
Wilson. Henry Davis, D. B. Hadley, O
M. Onr.'ild. Neal Gerald. Frances Weiss.
J. E. Wldte. .T L. Shields. J. .T. MorrA,
J. E. V illterson. T. . Scott, E. M.
Pace. K. \V. MeAlantv n. R. L. Hada
way. D. Adkins, ,J. M. Barnes, C.
Gibson. H. S Palmer. J. J. Wicke'.
William Votin' . In Brinkley, B.
Riley, R. I . Flow ell I K. Watson, J.
A. McGahee, Julia Clint* Green. P. S.
Knox, Lula l uzenbv. Essie Martin,
Thomas ..Stockton, Burt Stockton, E.
W. Hawes, J. H. Hawes, N. E. Ware.
J. G. Stovall, B. F. Johnson, G. T. Neal,
Grady Wade, Rosa Reese, J. H. Boyd,
J. L. Neal, M. W. Dunn, J. B. Burn
side. W. S. Mohley. J. B. Boyd, W. S
Shields, W. J. Perry. J. Q. West, M.
W. Farr. J. D. Curtis, R. E. 1,. Evans,
Cora Harrison, A. J. Mathews. J. T.
Neal. A. H. Curtis, .1. B. Fuller, .7. I!.'
Stovall, I? a Farmer, J. E. Wiley. J. H
Mashburn, T. N. Lewis. J. O. Lewis
C. W. Barksdale, Herbert. Elizabeth
Perry. I). I . Farmer, Harvey Turne
R. C. Hatcher. E. M. Hatcher; Miss"-:
Florence Brinkley, Gertie Ware, Nita
Boatwriaht, Gertrude Jones, Laura
Jones. Blossie Scott. Laura Scoit,
Frances Scott, Ruth Scott, Helen Mat
thews, Norma Watson. Clara Wilson, j
Ruby Willingham, Louise Willingham, j
Ruby McCorkle, Ada Hawes, Nell La- !
zenby, Belle Flanson. Sallie and Ocey I
Story. Eleanor Young, Normie an 1 j
Den i Harrison, Rosabel Neal, Made
line heesling, Bessie Usry, Nome
Burnside. Katrina Burnside, Georgia
Perry Elizabeth and Ruth Usry, Car
rie Mi bley. Ellene Neal. Annie Mar
tin, C'io Purr. Mattie Belle Burnley
and Madge Mathews
Mrs. Charles Printup of Atlanta is I
visitin ' Mrs. W. F. Martin on Churo.i I
Btreet.
Mrs. Edgar Morris of Atlanta is a
visitor at the home of her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. G. T. Neal.
Mrs. Dempsey Binns of Washington
was the guest es Mrs. W. J. Perry
during the fair.
Miss Helen Winter has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Lloyd
Smith, in Atlanta.
Miss Nonie Burnside spent the -week
end with friends in Social Circle.
Miss Bessie Brightwell was the guest
of Mrs. O. S. Lep on "Wednesday.
Mrs. Virginia Bennett of Washing
ton, D. C., is the guest of her daugh
ter. Mrs. C. H. Ellington.
Mrs. J. J. Wicker of Warrenton is
a visitor at the home of Mrs. H. S.
Palmer, on Jackson street.
Mrs. Wallace Rogers of Atlanta is
expected as a visitor at the home of
Mrs. T. A. Scott.
Mrs. W. W. Hardaway entertained
most delightfully on Thursday after
noon at trail. Twenty-eight guests
were present. A delicious salad course
was served.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Open Tuesday and Friday after
noons. 4 to 6 o’clock.
Tuesday—Mrs. H. P. Burum.
Friday—
On Tuesday afternoon at three
o'clock, the Cranford Cotton Club will
meet In the small room at the club for
the purpose of sewing on articles for
the Cranford sale of Christmas pres
ents which will he held on Dec. Ist.
This will he the date for the opening
of Cranford every afternoon for the
season. The sale will be specially at
tractive from the fact that everything
will be made of cotton material, mostly
manufactured by the local mills, and
nothing over SI.OO will be for sale.
The meeting on Friday was well at
tended and very enthusiastic. Those
who were not able to attend are asked
to be present on Tuesday afternoon.
WILHENFORD NOTES.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Children's Hospital Association will
he held on Tuesday. Nov. 3rd, at 11
o’clock, T. W. C. A. rooms.
A most successful "Birthday Party"
was held on Monday Oct. 26th The
presents and friends were many and
the association extends since thanks
to ell who remembered the hospital on
that day, and especially to Mr. X.. A.
Russell, who gave the use of his piano
studio for the party.
The list of donors will be read out
st the meeting on Tuesday, so a full
attendance Is requested.
GIRLS! WIRJI CHARMING HAIR.
1 DANDRUFF—2S CENT DANDERINE
Try this! Doubles beauty of
your hair and stops it
falling out.
Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluf
fy. abundant and appears as soft, lus
trous and beautiful as a young girl's
after a ‘‘Danderine hair cleanse.” Just
try this —moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw It
through your hair, taking one small
stran at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
TO AID RED CROSS WORK.
Mrs. W. I. Wilson, president of Au -
gusta Branch of Needlework Guild of
America, has received two appeals
from American Red Cross for aid in
their present needs, and the guild sec
retary not wishing to take away from
Augustas regular distribution of gar
ments to the local charity has decided
to put on a rummage sale at 12S0
Broad street for the purpose of rais
ing a sum sufficient to purchase extra
garments for Augusta’s contribution
to Rod Cross. As these garments will
be purchased from Augusta merchants
and will be made of Augusta-mado
cloth it is urged that all citizens of
Augusta will aid In stocking up the
store for a successful sale. Anything
will be accepted and Augusta mer
chants are earnestly requested to send
In any old shopworn stuff which may
seem of small value to them but will
be turned into a few more pennies for
guild work.
The American Red Cross has asked
every woman in the world to send one
night shirt and one pillow case to tlie'r
national office to be distributed where
most needed irrespective of nation anq
Augusta guild wants to send in a big
box of these garments as the express
companies will handle all guild pack
ages free of charge.
It is hoped that Augusta's box of
shirts and pillow cases will be the
record breaker of any city in the
South, thereby keeping our city on the
map, as it were, by our demonstrating
that our city is not too slow or toi
poor to come forward with a liberal
response to a call for aid.
Mrs. Mamie D. Delaney has kindly
donated a vacant store for the sale an I
Mrs. Brittingham, the guild secretary
will he aided by a committee of Au
gusta’s representative women in Bell
ing goods. Among her committee are
Mrs. Harp Bryson, Sr., Mrs. S. P.
Lewis. Mrs. 7 m. Martin, Mrs. Martha
Meyer, Miss Burns, Mrs. John A.
Sheehan, Mrs. H. C. Bush, Mrs. Hugn
Brawner, Mrs. Louis Clinton. Mrs.
Hatcher, Mrs. C. A. Rowland, Mrs. C.
A. Pender, Mrs. St. Jnllen Cullum, Mrs.
John Fennell, Mrs. W. I. Wilson and
otiiers.
DAUGHTERS OF THE
CONFEDERACY.
Chapter A, Daughters of the Con
federacy, will meet on Thursday af
ternoon, Nov. sth, at four oc’clock at
Confederate Hall.
The meeting is called one week ear
lier than usual on account of the Gen
eral Convention being in session in
Savannah next week.
Reports of the Division Convention
held at Eastman, will be made by re
turned delegatee.
Wrinkles Big and Wrinkles
Utile Go Quickly—-S/S
Gems of Secret Information on Beauty,
by Valeska Suratt, Whose Fame as
America's Self-Made Beauty-
Queen, Is World-Wide.
BY MISS VALESKA SURATT
NOT so much the big wrinkies, but
the little ones are what rob the
face of its youthful appearance.
No matter how faithfully and vigorously
you may engage in massaging the face,
there will be no perceptible result un
less the proper article is üßed. Nearly
all creams sold foe- this purpose in the
stores have the same base and ingredi
ents. This is why perhaps you have
experienced but little improvement with
one cream over another. Every woman
should aa well know now as later that
the cost of prepared creams Is too high
to allow their use being liberal and un
stinted, as It snould be to jtfoduce re
sults. Furthermore, their Ingredients are
4 i*. >
“Any Woman Can Now Beautify Her.
self Quickly With These Formulas.”
usually lacking In effect, because these
Ingredients must be cheap, otherwise
there la no profit In their sale If you
will make up your mind to make up
your own cream, which you can do In a
few moments as follows, you will have
a remarkable wrinkle eradlcator, one
that works quickly and surely, and It
will cost you far less than any prepared
cream you can buy. Furthermore, you
will get the result desired Dissolve
two tablespoonfuls of glycerine and two
ounces of eptol In half a pint of water.
This cream used every day will produce
a startling change In a short time, mak
ing the face plump and youthful to a
marked degree.
see
MELJCENT R.—Yes. you can stop
falling of hair very quickly. Here Is a
formula which produces marked changes
In the hair roots and sculp tissues. The
result Is that dandruff is absolutely
stopped, the hair roots regain their
youthful vlgcfr, hair grows quickly and
luxuriantly, often several Inches a
month, and it takes on a very silky and
healthy gloss. There la nothing so sat
isfactory as this splendid formula Mix
one ounce of beta-qulnol In water and
alcohol, half a pint each, or use a full
pint of bay rum Instead. This makes
a very economical haJr treatment, la
in just a few moments you have dou
bled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
Itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
he after a few weeks’ use when you
will actually see new hair fine and
downy at first—yes—but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you are for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25-eent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and just try it.
WIDOWS’ HOME.
The regular monthly meting of the
directors of the Widows’ Home will be
held Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the Home. All directors are
requested In attendance.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
Miss Katerine and Esther Hanks en
tertained a number of their friends
at their home on upper Broad street
Friday evening. Those present were:
Misses Abbie Yates, Mattie Lou Jen
nings, Harrydelle Davison, Julia Boy
kin, Naomi Davison. Anna ‘'Jennings,
and Messrs. Harry McAuliffe, Ed Bond,
Walter Stephenson, Eugene O’Connor,
Deween Fourcher, Tom Parker, Walter
Jones and Will Hanks.
MISS GLANTON GIVES
HALLOWE’EN PARTY.
Miss Nell tllanton entertained with
a Hallowe’en Party in honor of Miss
Anie Thornton, of Abbeville, S. C., on
Friday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Win. E. Ram bo.
The usual Hallowe'en ideas were
carried out in every detail. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with strings
of apples, jack-o-lanterns of pump-kins
the and the flowers used were pink,
"bite and yellow chrysanthemums.
The guests wore sheets.
One of the features of the evening
was the game of pinning the eye on
a pumpkin head. ATr. Young was the
Avinner of the pirst prize. Miss Lizzie
Rambo, the second and Mr. Jack Wat
erson the booby.
Those invited to meet Miss Thornton
were:
Misses Mary Plumb, Nora Marshall,
Josie and Augusta Markwalter, Lizzie
Rambna, Bertha Fredericka and Gus
ina Laekman, Mildred Whitefoot,
Louise Schifler. Messrs. Hal Hill]
Sheppard Jordan, John Rhoney, Chick
Muller, Davenport Sanford, John and
Theodore Laekman, Jack Wa.terson,
Fred Rambo, Dr. Spivey, Mr. Mann,
Mr. Young, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ander
son, Miss Annie Anderson, Mrs. C. F.
Glanton, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Rambo,
and Master Chas. Rambo.
LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO MEET.
The regular meeting of the Ladies’
Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Con
ductors will be held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 in the K. of P hall. All
members are requested in attendance.
DAVIDSON PARENT TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Parent Teachers’ Association of
Davidson school will imeot on Wed
nesday, Nov. 4th. at 4:30 p. m.
Members are urged to lie present
MRS. W. I}. LYNCH,
Secretary.
mixed In a few moments, and cannot be
surpassed. Use liberally. Any drug
gidnol Can SUpr>ly you w,th ,he beta
• * *
MISS (3. M R.—Use the following and
see how quickly and beautifully your
complexion will change to one of ex
quisite beauty It Is difficult to explain
the marked change which this cream
produces. All freckles, muddiness anti
blemishes promptly disappear. Nothing
can, surpass it for this, (let at the drug
•store one ounce of zintone and mix with
one tablespoonful of glycerine in a pint
of hot water. This makes many times
morn cream than you would have to pay
for by buying prepared creams which
are much weaker in results.
• « *
SORROWFTJT, The bust can very oft
en be developed. The following mixture
is the best thing known for this, and It
is safe, though of course no one can
ever be sure of success in this regard.
Mix two ounces of ruetone, obtainable
at any drug store, with half a cup of
sugar and dissolve In a pint of cold
water. Take two teaspoonfuls after
meals and at bedtime.
• * •
EVA G. R.—You have probably never
heard of the remarkable properties of
eggol as a head-wash and dandruff re
mover. This dissolves away al| fatly
accumul.'i.lons and dandruff, which noth
ing else, not even soap and hard scrub
bing, can do. A teaspoonful of eggol
in half a cup of hot water makes the
most exquisite shampoo you can ever
get. It cleans out all the pores won
derfully, and lets the hair "breathe/'
thus assisting very materially In making
the hair healthy and vigorous. I would
never ÜBe soap on hair. Egg oil, besides,
leaves the hair easy lo do up. It Is
very economical as for a moderate price
you can obtain enough eggol tor over
o dozen of these extrauruinury head
washes.
• • *
MKi T. L. M. Hlmple sulfo solution
|ls the only thing that will remove su
perfluous hair successfully. This Is be
cause It Is the only tiling which dls
solves the hair Insteao of burning It off
us other depilatories do. As h result,
It never leaves a mark or red spot, or
injures the akin, but leaves It dear. soft
snd smooth I’se It on any part of the
body, no matter bow dedeate the skin.
It never falls and works In a few mo
ments The simple sulfo solution can
be secured at any drug store.
* * •
MISS X. O. It Is remarkable but true
that you can get rl of blackheads In
a few minutes Sprinkle some neroxln
on a sponge which you have wet with
hot water, and rub this on the black
heads. In a few minutes they will be
all gone This holds true for even the
tiniest blackheads which. It Is impossi
ble to pinch out. Never pinch out black
heads.
e • •
MRS. T. N. U-The liquids snd pow
ders sold for excessive perspiration are
usually but momentary In effect, Ap
plying hydrollzed talc to the arm-pita
keeps these fresh and dry ell the time,
and you will not have your arm-pits
wet and your dress-shields curl up like
ropes. It will save the damage to your
garments through fading and rotting of
the fabrle. Ilydrollzed tile can be se
cured at any drug More. It deitrovs all
odors at once. It Is also the best thing |
known for perspiring feet. i
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Suits Whose Individuality Will Inspire
The Touch of Personal Charm
The woman who welcomes clever
new modes in dress will give hearty
greetings to these chic examples, ex
pressive of advanced ideas from lead
ing foreign makers, and she will buy
for the personal charm they inspire.
The modes are extreme—very. But
that is why each conveys the desired
individuality that will challenge im
mediate attention—an attention com
pelling more than a passing glance.
So many distinctive designs are there
that you can have one altogether dif
ferent from your neighbors. We are
receiving new models every day.
v
As a leader for Monday we will sell $25.00 suits
for $17.50, in all the desirable new shades.
A special sale of suits in the new models
for $25.00
Some very excellent models in the long tunic and
cape coats for $35.00 and $40.00
New Coats from $3.50 to $25.00
Printzess Coats, the coat of distinction,
for $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00
Children’s Coats from 2 to 12 years, in Zibcline,
Velvet and Astrakhan. Prices range
from $2.50 to $12.50
Silk Petticoats in all the leading shades,
for $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 and $5.00
Stamped Pillow Cases, in linen shades, for 25c
Floss Pillows for 75c
Princess Floss, 3 for 5c
Lace and Scalloped Hemstitched Squares and Scarfs,
for 50c
Buffet Scarfs, for $2.00 and $1.25
Cluny Centers from 50c to $2.50
830 Broad
Street
'Tm'jvf'-
JPpfitW -ww
'MVtm
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r
Bright Bargains in Wants
WE GIVE AND REDEEM PURPLE STAMPS.
THE housewife who la a keen student
of domestic affairs and employs
the labor and time-saving devices
which make housekeeping easy, thorough
and economical, will be interested in
unlimited hot water for the laundry as
provided by the
Ruud Automatic Gat
Water Heater
The Rtmd b connected to the gag gad water pipe#
and mpplleg a tubfui or a doaen tuhfulg Juat ag
eugy aa the pint or quart for the toilet, and ail
at the Mine time. It heata only the water actually
drawn without any waste of fuel, time or attention
—you aimply tum the faucet. Further information
can be had at our • bow room where the RIAJD la
diaplayed In operation.
The Gas Light Co., of Augusta
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
UNLIMITED
IHOT WAIH
3FOR THE
gLAUNDRY
4
V 'i
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Wj ■ (Jh
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(*•
A bargain in Comforts f0r51.25. Original prices were
$2.00 and $2.50.
A good grey Blanket will sell Monday for SI.OO
All Wool Blankets, from $3.98 to $7.50
Crib Blankets, fleecy and soft, for sl, $1.25 and $1.50
White Crib Blankets for. sl.oo, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
A very good quality of Wool Plaid Blankets
from $3.50 to $7.50
Read Herald “Wants”
GO TO
BALKS
On 600 Block Broadway.
for the most Stylish and
Becoming
Hats for Ladies
Hats for Misses
Hats for Children
Caps for Infants
AT MOST REASONABLE
PRICES.
Several large shipments of
Imported Velvet Hats
Have just come in by ex
pires.
Ah»o a new supply of stylish
fancy Feathers at from 50c
to $3.00.
We hove pretty children’s
hats at from 50c to $2.00.
And stylish ladies’ hats
from SI.OO to $lO.
We Trim Our Hats
Free of Charge
and give Purple Trading
Stamps with cash purchases
and also on bills paid on or
before the 10th of each
month.
C. J. T. BALK
600 Block Broadway.
WE GIVE AND REDEEM PURPLE STAMPS.
THREE
830 Broad
Street
MONTE SANO
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
A five room bungalow, with
closets, etc., and all modern
conveniences. It is on Craig
street, just off Central Ave
nue, very near St. Josephs
School, convenient to car
lines, and house is brand
new. Price $3,250
A two story eight room
house on Central Avenue,
comer Johns Road, on a lot
50x150 feet. Necessary bath
rooms, toilets, etc. Has
water, gas and electricity.
A very desirable property.
Price $5,500.
Here’s another two story
eight room house that is a
bargain. It is on Whitney
street, between Central Ave
nue and Wrightsboro Road.
Has all modern conve
niences. A fine home. A
splendid investment.
Price $6,300
G. P. TALBOTT
REAL ESTATE
511 Leonard Building.
Office Phone 3057.
Home Phone 1391.