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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY ENDORSE “LIVE-AT-HOME WEEK” At the meeting- yesterday afternoon of Chapter A, Daughters of the Con federacy, a motion was made and car ried unanimously that the entire chap ter, as a body and individually, en dorse the “Live at Home Week." This means that the women affiliated with tlie chapter, of which there are nearly my symphony. To live content with small means, To seek elegance, rather than luxury; and refinement, rather titan fash ion; To be worthy, not respectable, and wealthy, not rich; To study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly. To listen to stars and birds, babes and sages, with open heart; To bear all cheerfully, do all bravely, await occasions, hurry never; In a word, to let the spiritual, unbid den and unconscious, grow up through the common. This is to be my symphony. —W. E. Charming. MISS ROBERT ENTERTAINS. Miss Fannie Robert entertained at a lovely bridge party this afternoon when the special guests of the occa sion were her sister, Mrs. J. L. Dunn of North Carolina, and Miss Mary Venable of Durham, N. C. The rooms were attractively adorned with numbers of yellow and white chrysanthemums in tall floor vases and brass jardinieres. Silk hose were awarded for highest scores £nd the guests of honor were ATLANTA, 2A in. high WHITBY, 1 % in. high AHHOW COLLARS 2 for 25 cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers /Ml vt^ 1 v /rPdSt/' m \y \ \ fci' fln a Bottle \ / —Through a \ / s'frau'istheway 1 I to enjoy the deli- I oiousness of Chero- I I Cola. This way it / I is always uniform, / I pure and wholesome. / \ rChero'Colal \ K JBmSBBaEBBEB^S You Can Ask the Man Next Door if This Ain’t True ——— - T | " " 1 V" A. LOT Of ( tM!!' 6 '’] ” 7““ '“ O * TS> «*M •«" ,™ f" * 1 newei I J ' r **® N > i^po«,ftUs tr He ' \ photograph®*. > j f 'B /\ 1 - I— . .... —. . ___— ■- ® ay j j ... NEWS OF SOCIETY ... two hundred, will visit the stores dur ing the display week, will investigate tlie General Market that will be oper ated on the six hundred block of Broad street, and will, wherever possible, show their interest and will patronize wherever they can the home-made goods which will then be displayed. given dainty crepe de chine handker chiefs as trophies of the occasion.— Macon News. MISS DeMORROW ENTERTAINS. Miss Maud DeMorrow, a very- charm ing Western girl who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Webster, on upper Broad street, entertained a few friends informally Tuesday evening at the home of her aunt. Flinch was played and at the conclusion of the game re freshments were served, the occasion proving most enjoyable. —Mrs. W. M. Hill of Washington, Ga., will arrive tomorrow for a visit with her sister, Mlsa Sarah Stokes, on the Hill. DAUGHTERS OF ISRAEL TO HAVE RUMMAGE SALE. Following the order of many of the branches of the Daughters of Israel throughout the state and South, the Augusta Daughters will open a rum mage sale tomorrow on the twelve hundred block of Broad street for the purpose of raising funds for the suf ferers in Europe. Any contributions will be gratefully received. MRS. CHARLES MONTGOMERY ENTERTAINS FOR MISS HENDERSON. Miss Henderson of Washington, D C„ who is visiting Mrs. Charles J. Montgomery at her home on the Hill, was the guest of honor yesterday at a lovely afternoon tea. Chrysanthe mums in all their regal beauty were used throughout the pretty rooms. In the parlors and dinding room pink chry santhemums were used, w-hile the tea table, presided over by Miss Anne Smith, was adorned with yellow chry santhemums. Silver and cut glass add ed their beauty to the table and mints and confections carried out the effec tive color tones used on the table and dn the dining room. Mrs. Montgomery was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Hender son, Mrs. John C. Lee, Mrs. T. K. Scott, while Miss Gus Smith, Miss Margaret Nixon. Miss Gus Smith, Mrs. Gwin Nixon and Miss Margaret Mont gomery assisted In attentions to the guests in the dining room. MR. A*JD MRS. CARR ENTERTAIN FOR MISS DOROTHY MUSTIN. Miss Dorothy Mustin was compli mented last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr with a delightful dancing party at their summer home On Bath. The guests drove out in the early eye ing, danced for several hours, enjoyed a delicious supper and then continued dancing until a late hour, when the re turn to the city was made by moon light. Among those who enjoyed this pleas ant occasion were Misses Dorothy Mustin, Gladys Teague, Nellie Lamar, Margaret Addison, Arrington Butt, Anne Boykiil, Constance Stearns, Anne Anderson, Eloise Anderson, Lola An derson, Georgia Hull, Glen Dickey, Laura Tobin, Martha Coleman and Messrs. Fierce Merry, Clayton Board man, Boykin Wright, Jr., Lansing Lee, Bothwell Lee, Vanholt Garrett, George Fargo, Ellie, Ralph and Harry Ar rington, Dr. Everard Wilcox, John Cozart, Albert Mustin, Charles Ferris, and Charles Julian Barrett. WRIGHT-HILLMAN CARDS OUT. Cards have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Wright to the mar riage of their daughter, Margaret Ca bell, to Mr. James Frazer Hillman, on Wednesday, the twenty-fifth of No vember, at nine o'clock in the evening, at the Church of the Good Shepherd the Hill. After the church ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will entertain their guests at a reception at Coniston, Johns road, the Hill. Guests are invited for half after-nine. —The many small friends of Mttle Miss Sarah Elizabeth Mills will bo sorry to learn of her severe illness. —Mrs. W. N. Jacobs and her young daughter. Miss Mary Jacobs, of King street, Charleston, are guests of Mrs. Arnold Sancken. MRS. NEILL ENTERTAINS THURSDAY COTERIE. At the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Thursday Coterie, which was entertained by Mrs. Wilfred Neill, tho highest score in the game of five hun dred was made by Miss Bertha Miegei, who was presented with a lovely hand embroidered collar and cuff set Tha two out of town guests, Miss Clara Johnson of Atlanta and Miss Grace Scott of Texas, were given pretty boxes of correspondence cards as sou venirs of tlie afternoon. At the con clusion of the game a salad tea was prettily served. MUSIC AND ARTS DEPARTMENT MEETS TOMORROW. The regular meeting of the MuaiO and Art Department of the Woman's Club will be held Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Mrs. J. Hardwick Jack son’s studio, at the Harison building. The department will have at each meeting a short paper on music and one on art to be followed by a musical program. The program for Saturday afternoon is miscellaneous and will be as fol lows: Paper, “The Origin of Music—Mrs, S. B. Owens. "Dance In the Doll” (double trio)— Mrs. M. M. Macferrln, Mrs. Glenn Dickey, Mrs. J. B. Wager, Miss Bonita Ivey, Mrs. T. E. Oertell, Miss Leila Hill. Violin Solo (selected)—Miss Gladys Hickman. Plano Duo, Hungarian Dance No. 6 (Brahms)—Miss Marguerite Morris, Miss Elizabeth Morris. Vocal Solo, (a)‘‘Still Nie Die Vacht,” (b) “Love is the Wind"—Miss Marie Meyer. Piano Solo, “The Nightingale”—Miss Katherine Glanders. Paper, "Modern Art"—Miss Isabel Williams. Piano Quartette*—Mrs. Coleman Dempsey, Miss Daisy Jackson, Miss Florence Mounce, Miss Louise Pund. "June Day” (double trio) —Mrs M. M. Macferrln. Mrs. Glenn Dickey, Mrs. J. B. Wager, Miss Bonita Ivev, Mrs T E. Oertel, Miss Leila Hill. CHILDREN'S CLABS AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. The children’s clDss will meet Sat urday morning from !0 to 11. REPORT OF THE KING’S DAUGHTER’S “TRAVELERS AID.” Augusta, Ga., October, 1914 Women assisted, 82; girls assisted, 42; children assisted, 9; men assisted 24; employment found. I; letters writ ten, 3; informtaion, 370; poor fed, 3- sent to lodging, 50; medicine, 15- Western Union telegrams, 60. Total 167. DAUGHTER S OF CONFEDERACY HOLD INTERESTING MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of Chap er A, Daughters of the Confed eracy, was held yesterday afternoon, the meeting having been run up one week earlier on account of the gen eral assembly in Savannah next week. Routine business was transacted and a, splendid report mid by Mrs. W. I. Wilson, of the Eastman convention at which she was one of the delegates from Chapter A. Mrs. Wilson spoke eloquently at Eastman on the Randall Memorial subject which secured the endorsement of the Georgia Daugh ters and which will be presented at the national convention in Kavannah next week. Mrs. Wilson also told of another interesting matter which came up for discussion at Eastman, the question of whether the wife of a vet eran, a northern woman, was eligible for membership to the Daughters of the Confederacy. This was finally [Settled by the announcement that the wife could be a Daughter but only by adoption, and that her children would not be eligible as Daughters. —The continued improvement in the condition of Mr. Howard Murphy will ; be learned of with pleasure. —The numerous friends throughout | the city of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford | Hickey were shocked and grieved to learn of Mr. Hickey's death, which oc curred Wednesday night at his home. ' Mr. Hickey had apparently been in ■ perfect health, had oaten an early j supper and gone to his room. About j a quarter past ten he com- 1 plained of feeling badly and before a ; physician could reach him he had passed away. It was at first thought j that it was an attack of Indigestion, but later developments showed that it ! was heart dilation. The funeral ser- i vices were held this morning from the I Elbert Street residence, and were largely attended. Many beautiful flowers were sent by sympathetic friends and the grave was completely covered with exquisite blossoms. —Mrs. Jno. J. Cohen and Miss Julia Cohen left today for Nashville, Tenn., where they go to attend the marriage | THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Keep Your Lungs Strong This advice is doubly important with the knowledge that every three minutes .some one in the United States succumbs to consumption and many refuse to realize they are afflicted until H is too late. It is after colds or sickness, from over work , confining duties or when general weakness exists that tubercular germs thrive because the resistive powers of the body are weakened. Only with fresh air, sunshine and abundant rich blood can one hope to arrest their progress, and the concen trated fats in Scott’s Kmulsion furnish fuel for rich blood, and its rare nourish ment helps strengthen the lungs while it builds up the forces. If vou work indoors, tire easily, feel languid or run-down Scott’s Kmulsion is the most strengthening (ood-mediciue knowu and is free from alcohol or stupe fying drugs. Avoid substitutes. 14-63 Scott & Bowue, Bloomfield. N. J.’ of Miss Alice Cohen and Mr. Starns, which will he a brilliant event of Tuesday evening of next week. Mr. Davega Cohen will Join them in At lanta. , —Miss Moselle Neely, of Waynes boro, is spending a few days with Mrs. Eugene Verdery at “Tangle wood.” DANCING AT ACME PLAYS TOMORROW. Mr, Tant of the Grand announces that tomorrow, matinee and night, as well as other times, he will introduce between the acts of the Acme Plays Prof. Henri Friedman, who will give the latest hall room danees which ho evolves with such exquisite ease. Mr. Friedman will be assisted by Miss Julia Oldman and Miss Stella Hol lingsworth, who are both Terplsco rean artists. This will bo a delight ful addition to Mr. Tant’s regular at tractive program. —Mrs. Alfred Richardson of Colum bia, will arrive Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Jordan Sandfard. HENRI FRIEDMAN, PROFESSOR OF THE DANCE. Prof. Henri Friedman, who has re cently come to Augusta to give in structions in dancing, see his card in another column, has met with the splendid success which ability always demands and receives. Last evening there was a large group of representa tive Augustans at the K. of I’. Hall, who had gathered to receive instruc tions in tlie latest ball room dances. Mr. Friedman is being assisted by Miss Julia Oldman and Miss Stella Hollingsworth. Phone him at tlie Plaza and get particulars. These three artists will be seen at tlie Grand tomorrow, matinee and night. WINTER TRACKS GETTING READY FOR BUSY SEASON >. Cleveland. The winter courses are getting ready for a busy campaign. The track that will attract all the best runners in the country is the Juarez Club, at Juarez, Mexico, which opens its gates on Thanksgiving Day, and will give 100 or more racing days. Entries for eight rich stakes have closed and there were more stake horses entered than anticipated. The Juarez handicap will be the feature on Thanksgiving Day, a six furlong handicap for all ages. This will bo wortti $1,500 to tlie winner. Seven other classics are announced now, hut It is also mentioned that other stakes will he opened later on. Money Given Back, If Not Effective—i If you are seeking relief from Eczema, Erysipelas, Pimples, Blotches, Scabies, Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Itching Piles, Dandruff, Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch, or any similiar skin disorder, do not waste time on pastes and ointments. Try at once this infallible, Zuarantred remedy. Ex - Zema - Fo ia a clear, coiorlesi, odorless scirn tific preparation, put up aolely for the relief and eradication of akin diseases. It does not atain the clothing, it does not harm any thing, but it is emollient and heal ing in its action upon the skin. If it does not afford you the relief claimed, the druggist will refund the purchase price. 50c and f 1 a bottle. FOR SALE BV front'd J'hnrn.«ry, (102 Brand,. Cor. On tre; The King Pharmacy, 1286 Broad St.: Randall'i Pharmacy, IGS9 Walton Way. ! GRAND JURY VISITED THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Committee, Mr. Julian Smith Chairman, Devoted Two Days to the Inspection. Tlie committee on schools from tlie ; present grand Jury of Richmond coun- I ty, composed of Messrs. Julian Smith, ! chairman: J. H. IT.vtho, Will Burton. K. J. Doris and Henry Hogret’e, vis Ited tlie ptibMc schools of Augusta and Richmond county Wednesday and I hursday. Their round of inspection ended yesterday afternoon, Wednesday was devoted to visiting l lie schools In the city nnd Thursday In tlie schools In the country districts. V idle it is believed itiat the commit toe found all of the schools in good condition, generally, their report will not he published until the presentments Of the entile grand Jury are made. The committee on its rounds was accompanied by the superintendent of schools, Mr. Lawton B. Evans. SOPRANO SINGER TO BE AT HAINES’ INSTITUTE. The management of lialns Institute announce (hat Emma Broadus Ander son, of Chicago, a noted negro so prano singer, will he at Haines Insti tute on the evening of Wednesday, November 17th, and invite their friends to be present and hear her. Regain the Mastery Over Blood Trouble No Matter How Disheartening You Can Overcome It. Blood disorders are quickly chocked by H. 8. S., the fumous blood purifier. It rushes Into Ike blood and In three min utes has traversed the entire circulation. It penetrates to where the blood Is made, it washes out those spots and places where stagnation has settled. It cleanses the membranes, drlvoß Irritation from the joints, tills the blood stream with antidotal Influence and from bead to foot creates conditions that, make for blood health. There are people In every com munity who know this to be true. They have used 8. 8 8. for severe forms of rheumatism, for Indolent, ulcerated spots, for eruptive skin diseases, for any and all those bodily conditions caused by blood loaded with Impurities. Being a pure product of Nature It enn not hurt the stomach nnd has therefore been the refuge of a host of people misguided In their dilemma by first flying to those dangerous mercurial drugH which have claimed so many unfortunates. If the •kin breaks out In a rash, if bolls or other eruptions appear, If there are blood risings or any other Indications of Im pure blood get R bottle of 8. 8. 8. at once of any druggist. But beware of substitutes. If in doubt as to your trou ble or you wish competent medical ad vice free, write to the medical depart ment, The Swift Specific Co., flB Hwift Bldg., Atlanta, Go. This department la known far and wide as one of the great rst of helps to blood sufferers. But don’t delay to get a bottle of 8. 8. 8, today. GARDEN HOSE Large shipment of Garden How. just re ceived direct from factory. Hose Reels, Hose Pipes. Large assortment Lawn Rprinklers. THEO. 6. McAULIFFE 115 Jackson Street. EXHIBITION OF MODERN DANCING AT THE GRAND Will Be Rendered in Con neotion. With “One of Our Girls” Saturday and For Next Two Weeks. An extra and decidedly attractive feature of the Acme presentations at tlie Grand tomorrow afternoon and ntglit will be an exhibition in modern bull i-.nurt dancing by Prof. \V. Henri I Kidman, of New York, who will tie here tor the next two weeks. At each Acme attiaction at ihe Grand during this time all of the new dances w*tii be exhibited on the stage, and Prof. 1- tied man will lie assisted by one nf his pupils. Miss Julia Oldman, and also by Miss Stella Hollingsworth, of Augusta, who lias recently been under instruction in Chicago. Among the dances Prof. Friedman will show- tomorrow will lie the Ca vatts, Polkas, Tangoes, Maxixes and Chinese and French dancing, ihc lat ter two of which are destined to be come very popular this season. The prices of admission to tlie Acme pictures, including the dancing exhi bitions, will remain ihe same. SPECIAL MATINEE FOR “ONE OF OUR GIRLS” Tomorrow Afternoon at the Grand. Ladies Free Saturday Night. Seats Reserved, As Usual. Augusta lovers of Acme attractions will tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and night, have the privilege of wit nessing Miss Hazel Dorn, as the fea ture character In "One of Our Girls," by Bronson Howard. The engagement here Hat.urday of "One of Our Girls* was made by Manager Tant by special arrangement. A special school children's matinee will begin at 3:30 and at night, the exhibition beginning at 8:30, ladles will ho admitted free. Miss Dorn, when appearing at tlie Grand several seasons ago in the lead ing part of “Tho I’ink Lady,” ma de a distinct hit, arid there will lie many who know her from her appearance here on tlie stage will he sure to at tend the pictures tomorrow and see her on the screen. The reason for tlie special prices for this attraction tomorrow, and this at tractlon only, Is the fact tlmt it comes by special arrangement in addition to tlie regular twice a week bookings. Children under 11 yearn of age will he admitted to any part of the house tomorrow nt the matinee for 5 cents; school children over II years of age, to any part of the house for 10 cents; adults, 20 and 10 cents, orchestra and balcony, respectively. The prices for the night presentation will he on tho regular Acme scale, with the reserved seat privilege, uh usual, except that ladles will he free. MUSIC Mrs. William Bidding has opened a class In Music at her residence, 830 Crawford Avenue; holds teachers' cer tificate and had 18 year . experience In teaching, two doors of car line In frortt of Platz. Call 3201. □i ls A n yth i n*g Cleans. Polishes Everything Prevents Rust Everywhere ESI n .... ~ * ■ J-ln-One has been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largesbaellin* Itoma and offleeaß. M ■ It ia light enough to oil • watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On • toft doth It ■ ■ becomes an ideal fnrnitnrt gelULtr. Makes a yard ol checu cloth the beat and charged ■ ■ Vtullni Dm t ting Clmtk. M ■ And 3-in-One absolutely prevents mat or tarnish on an metal surfaces. Indoors and onL ■ ■ In any climate. I M frma 3-ln-Onm. Write toJor forgenrroua/nesample and the THrtionarr of naea-Awi Aastn ■ ■ -I‘n-Onr ia sold everywhere in 3 mza bottle*: 10c (1 or.), 25c CJ os.), 50c (8 OS.. 54 Fint for ■ M 7a Dollar). Alan in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c O'A o*.). , S ■■■■' 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY' ■■l 41 OAlsoaowav Niw Yoas City ■■■ SPECIAL NOTICE I buy building material in car load lots for cask, i direct from Bouth Georgia, which meana.-a bigaaary ing to the owner. I f Get my estimate before awarding year contract. E. H. MOBLEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. No 4 I. A. Bank Building. Phone 3478. Best Laxative For Children When your baby is cross and fretful Instead of the happy, laughing little dear you are ac customed to, In all probability the digestion Ims become de ranged and the bowels need at tention. (live it a mild laxa tive, dispel the irritability and bring hack the happy content of babyhood. The very best laxative for children Is Hr. Caldwell’s Syrup I’epsin, because It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, is pleas ant lasting Htid acts gently, but surely, without griping or other distress. Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup I’epsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. \V. B. Caldwell 451 Wash ington St., Monticeilo, 111. ACCEPTS RESIGNATION. Washington.—President Wilson to day accepted the resignation of Geo. 13 Roberts, director of the mint, to take effect November 15th. He has not decided upon a successor. Greatest Event -< in Woman’s Life All humnn experience looks hack to motherhood as the wonder of wonders. to learn from jack other those holpful agencies that aid to comfort, and yd are perfectly safe to nm and among these they reoommend “Mother’s Friend.” It Is entirely an external applloatloa designed to lubricate the broed. flat muscles and skin that protect tha abdomen. It has been In favorable nee for nearly half a century and 1s known to mothers In almost every settled com munity in tho United States who high), recommend It. You will And it on sale In drug stores. “Mother's Friend” Is utterly harmless, contains no deadening drug., very beneficial, very soothing and a wonderful help. Get a bottle of "Mother’s Friend” to day at any drug store and write to u, for our Instructive little book to mothers. Address liradflold Regulator Co., 11$ Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. PIANO LESSONS. BARRINGTON BRANCH Peabody Conservatory Piano diplo ma, 1909: subsequently studied In Berlin. Vienna and London with GABRILOWITBCH, GODOWSKY, and MARK HAMBOITRO. Telephone 6988. Just turn a switch or press a button and flood the room with light—if you live In an electrio home. It’s very dif ferent if you do not. By “Bud” Fisher FIVE The patlenoe, to* fortitude, the sub lime faith during *ss period of expectancy ore second only to the mother love be stowed upon tho most helpless but most marvelous at ton—a baby. Women are quick