Newspaper Page Text
TEN
WHAT TO BUY YOUR
FATHER FOR CHRISTMAS
In the I>< ■ ember Woman's Home Com
panion appears « list of 1,000 suggestions
Jor Christmas The reader is told what
to buy for mother, father, gr andmother,
grandfather, the baby, the maid, and h<j
on. Following are some suggestions as
to what to buy for father.
Phonograph records
Phonograph cabinet
I mbroila. hook handle
Cuff links In gold or silver
S< rap basket of .Japanese wicker
Writing p per with engraved address
pa /(if fbe sure it’s a good one)
Pad of shaving paper
Fountain pen
1 Milford In brown leather
Foot st oo upholstered In leather
heather brief-case
heather case for papers
Heading glass horn handle
better opener, silver or brass
Grandfather or banjo clock
Silk shirts
Box of neckties
fillk socks
Mom grit mined <f Initialed handker
chiefs
Rox of suspenders
Half brushes in ebony
Clothes brushes
RESINOL HEALS
RAW, ITCHING
SCALY SKINS
No mat tor bow. lonic you have ho*n
tortured and disfigured by itching, burn
ing, raw or scaly akin humors, Just put
a little of that soothing, antiseptic Ileal
nol Ointment on the sores ami the suf
fering stops right there!
Healing begins that very minute, and
In almost every ease your skin gets well
so quickly you feel ashamed of the mon
ey you threw away on tedious, useless
treatments.
Ttesinol Ointment arid Tlesinol Soap
clear away pimples, blackheads, and
dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for in
years and sold by all druggists. For
trial size of each free, write to Resinol,
I»ept. 40-11, Hiitlttiore, Md.
VALUE OF HYOMEI
It's the Safe Catarrh Remedy.
Nothing Better for Head
Colds or Bronchitis.
Do not endanger your health by
taking strong drugs into the stomach
. In the hope of curing catarrh, coughs.
g ;|lhnui uinl head colds. At the best
f they usually do little more than upset
4 tis» digestive organs.
Dm* Myomel, which Is nature's own
remedy for all such diseases. It is
a combination of lieul ng oils, gums
and balsams, which, when breathed
through the Hyomel inhaler, saturates
the air you breathe with its curative
and health-giving medication it
, i b ars stuffed up bead like magic.
Hyomel quickly goes to all the sore
and inflamed tissues lining the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes. Its anti
septic healing begins at once—dull
headaches, distressing choking, con
stant snuffling, and unclean dis
charges of the nose surely cease.
Hyomel is not only the most pleas
ant. but the most natural treatment,
and very inexpensive. All druggists
have it. Re sure to get the complete
outfit that contains Inhaler and bot
tle of liquid. T. G. Howard will sell
you Hyomel on the “No-cure-no-pay"
plan. Purely try It today you have
nothing to lose on this generous of
fer.
PIANO LESSONS.
BARRINGTON BRANCH
Peai>od.v Conservatory Plano diplo
ma, 1#09: subsequently studied In
Berlin. Vienne ami London with
GAHKILOM rTBCII, GOPUWKKY,
and MARK HAMBOUHO.
Telephono 69SS.
AT
Modjeska Today
“THE MILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY"— Ep.sode 21
"AN INCOMPETENT HERO."
A Keystone Istugli.
"THE HILL OF LIFE"
A Vllngraph Production.
"A MOTHER’S INFLUENCE"
A Majestic Production
"MOTHERHOOD"
A Beauty Production, with
.Margarita ITachei and Harry
Pollard In the Title Bole.
A residence without electric
service is scarcely more mod
ern today than a residence
without water service.
Central
Garden’s Exhibit
Of Home-Grown Flower* in An
drew* Brothers' show window Wed
nesday.
Central Garden
Phonos, Ore'll Hnun>
■ Night and Sunday
Society
SM of clothes hangers
Scarf for dresser
Pag for soiled collars
Tie rack, swastika shape
Shoe-blacking kit
Kvening studs of pearl
Holder for newspaper at table
engagement record
New card plate
Tomorrow: What to Huy Daughter for
Xmas.
* * *
HOW TO SCALE FISH
COMFORTABLY
In the December Woman s I lonia
Companion appears a department of
househo d news called "The. Kxchange”
in which readers contribute Ideas which
they have developed out of their own
experience. A Mississippi woman tell*
as follows, how to scale fish with a min
imum of discomfort:
“Hi lling fish as generally done is a
disagreeable task us scales fly in every
dire tion. I have discovered that fish
our. I.e S'.ibd without tills trouble If
the. are held under water in a large pan
during the operation. Have Just enough
water to cover the fish nicely."
CHILDREN’S CLASS
AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
The children’s class will meet Sat
urday morning from 10 to 11 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore Walker
came over from Macon last night and
will be with Mrs. John H. Connelly
and Miss Caroline Beane until Sun
day.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy
Lamar will la* interested to learn of
the birth of a bright little son, who
will be called Thomas Gresham.
Miss Daisy Jackson in visiting
Mrs. Reuben Clark In Savannah.
Mrs. Moses Levy returned last
night from Savannah.
The many friends *»f Mr. George
P. Gleason will be very glad to learn
that although still at the City Hos
pital he Is steadily improving from
injuries sustained in a runaway ac
cident several weeks ago.
MRS. STOVALL ENTERTAINED.
The Savannah Press says:
“Mrs. William Garrard gave a
( harming little afternoon lea today at
her home on Lafayette Square for
Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall, wife of the,
American minister to Switzerland,
who has recently returned from Ku
rope for a two months’ stay at home.
She has been spending several days
with relatives in Augusta and arrived
this morning with tier daughter, Miss
Pleasant Stovall, to visit Mrs. Gar
i.ird, and the tea this afternon gave a
number of her old friends an oppor
tunity of meeting her informally and
very pleasantly.
Mrs. Garrard’s home was adorned
with many lovely flowers. In the
drawing room there were pale pink
chrysanthemums and daisies and pink
carnations, and In the library Ameri
can Beauty roses, red dahlias and ear
nations. The table from which re
freshments were served had a beau- !
tifut gold colored centerpiece embroid
ered In pale pink flowers. and to
deepen this pretty color effect pink
and yellow chrysanthemums were
used, and the candles were shaded in
pink and yellow.
Assisting Mrs. Garrard In serving
wen* Mrs A. <\ Read. Mrs. Krnest
North. Miss Kugenia Johnston, Miss
Maud Thomas, Mrs. Henry Cunnnig
hnin. Mrs. Abram Minis, Mrs. George
Posen*. Mrs. Burton Mason, Miss
Deborah Adams. Miss Pleasant Sto
vall and Miss Eleanor Cosens.
THOMPSON BLACK.
The marriage of Mina Annie Laurie
Black and Mr. John Prank Thompson
«U an event Interesting to many
friends and took place yesterday af
ternoon at half after five o clock al
the home of Mr. Avery on tipper Broad
Street. After the ceremony which was
performed hy Ucv. Thomas Walker,
huffet refreshments were served. The
Pride was most attractive In a wed
ding k"W» "f lustrous satin and car
ried roses Congratulations are being
extended the happy and popular young
couple.
The Rev. and Mrs, F. M. Light
foot, who have been visiting North
Augusta friends, returned today to
their home In Clinton.
MISS BRYANT
ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY.
Miss Ada Bryant entertained very
pleasantly Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. .1. M Wells on Taylor
Street. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Anderson. Mr. B. Mason. Miss
Idled McCarty. Mrs. Mulligan. Miss
Jessie Waldon. Mrs Crumpley. Mrs.
Helmut!). Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Al
ma farter. Mr. Johnny Wells, Mr.
Willie Helmut!).
Music performed hy Mr Johnny
Wells, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe
I Anderson. Light refreshments were
served.
AUGUSTA PLAYERS TO BE
ENTERTAINED IN SAVANNAH.
The Augusta men who will come
down the end of the week to play off
s tennis match with a Savannah team
on Saturday and Sunday at the <!olf
Club will he entertained at a supper
and dance after the game on Satur
day A number of young girls will
assist Miss Cosens, chairman of the
house committee, al tea In the after
noon and at supper after the game.
They are Miss t’ardo Kreneon, Mtss
IMlth Bryson, Miss Dorothy Karow,
Miss Kmma Walthour, and Miss Kath
erine Ives.
The Augusta visitors will he Mr.
Frank Capers, Mr. John Devoreuux,
Mr Mettaner Kennedy. Mr. Henry
Garrett and Mr. Bothwell Lee.
The Savannah players are: Mr.
W W. Gordon. Jr. Mr. Fred Bradley.
Mr W. C. Codman. Mr T. I\ Good
body and Mr. Stillman Bain,
MISS BATTLE RETURNS
FROM NEW YORK.
Friends of Miss Margaret Battle, as
well as admirers of her beautiful
voice will he delighted to learn that
I she has returned from New York,
where she has been studying under
Isadore Luckstone. and will again be
| identified w ith the choir of th» First
Presbyterian Church, and will be
heard Sunday at both morning and
evening services
THE BELGIAN AID WORK
PROGRESSING FINELY.
The work that Is being done by the
Augusta Womans Club for the relief
of the Belgians. Is progressing splen
didly Already several substantial
checks have been sent In and many
yards of material which will he con
verted as soon ns possible Into good
wnrm clothing.
All ntumt the city In the prominent
plaice have been placed a box and
PECULIAR SONG
OF WOMAN’S LOVE
A new song in New York which is the
latest craze with the fair sex is a love
ballad called “For Every Smile You Give
Me You Caused a- Thousand Tears,” the
story of which tells of woman’s loyalty
through every adv< Ity, even at the
cost of a breaking heart. Following is
part of the chorus:
For Ev’ry Smile You Gave Me
You Caused A Thousand Tears
> Chorus.
ifb-S Si s
I For ev - ’ry smile you gave to mp, You
li)*- R:* UM- *, L„!
I '''caused a thou sand tears,., For ev - ’ry
\p 4~ -1 r*p m *3
d.iy of hap-pi-ness I’ve lived a thousand
§ir "i” y
years, I played the game of love and
'l'' -i'' - Hr"l
lost, You cheated and I paid the cost, For
pk m m .L :i i
•v - 'ry smile you gave to me, You
C<vjrlfbt i'JM Monr'• 11. Roieufeli
Although the song has only been out
a few days the printers are unable to
supply the demand. It is said to he one
"f the most realistic songs which New
Voik has known In many years.
these have been contributed to most
1 generously.
Ihe office, No. .305 Leonard Build
i ing, will be in charge tomorrow, Sat
urday, of Mrs. Charles Phinizy, Mrs.
Thomas Barrett, Mrs. Thomas Loy-
Ichs and Mrs. G. R. Stearnes, who will
receive contributions of either cloth
ing or money, from ten till two in the
morning and from three till six in the
afternoon.
Mrs. J. T. Smith, of North Car
oline, who has been visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Ira Mock and Mrs. J. G.
Metis, has returned to her home. Mr.
and Mrs. VV. H. Mock, who were here
to see Mrs. Smith, have returned to
thier home in Hylvanla.
MARRIAGE OF MISS WHITTLE
AND MR. E. L. BAGBY.
Interesting to friends throughout the ■
city will be the announcement of the !
marriage of Miss Hattie Whittle and j
Mr. Edward L. Bagby, which took |
place at eight-thirty last evening, Rev.
Thomas Walker officiating and the
ceremony being attended by a num
ber of close friends.
The bride was very pretty in a
stylish tailored suit with a picture hat
in black, and was attended by Miss
Lula Harris, who also wore a tailored
suit of blue with a black velvet hat.
The groom's best man was Mr. Roy
■ Bagby.
The young couple are receiving con
j glut illations at 710 Chafee Avenue.
FOR MRS. PETERSON.
Mrs. Lester Peterson, of Florida,
who is visiting relatives, Mrs. J. R.
Gibbs. Mrs. Walter Bearden and Mrs.
Herbert Thomas, formed a congenial
little party at a spend-tlie-day party ,
Tuesday with Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Peterson being the guest of honor.
LAKESIDE BAZAAR
STILL SUCCESSFUL.
The bazaar which is being run by
the Lakeside Boat Club is still doing
a fine business. Last night there were
many al supper and still more out for
I the dance which Is enjoyed every
might with Balk’s fine orchestra in at
| tendance. The fancy articles which
'are so beautifully displayed have met
jwith a ready sale and If it were not
that they have been added to daily
there would not he so many pretty
things to lie seen.
Drop in tonight and have supper
and enjoy the dance.
Miss Katherine .leard had a few
friends in yvlth her very Informally
!thls morning to "sew for the Bol
' glans."
THE “DAY OF REST" AND
HUMAN EFFICIENCY.
The refreshing Influence of the
weekly "day of rest" on a person sub
jected to the strenuous routine of a
busy life Is a feature which he him
self can duly appreciate in the effects
jon his "feelings" and "spirits." 'The
PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY
IN THE FIELD.
Importance of keeping body
well nourished.
In time nf war, the greatest effort
Is always made toward cutting off the
enemy s base of supplies. It Is the
well-nourished people who fight the
i strongest and live the lougi-al and con
tribute most to human progress. Is
your stomach doing its duty—does it
convert food into good blood and tis
sue?
ltr. Pierce' Golden Medical Discov
ery has been so successful in the
treatment of Indigestion, that thou
sands of former sufferers owe their
' good health of today to its wonderful
power, and testimonials prove it.
It arouses the little muscular fibres
'lnto activity and causes the gastric
Juices to thoroughly mix with the food
you cat, simply because it supplies the
i stomach with pure, rich blood It's
| w eak. Impure blood that onuses stom
ach weakness. Get good blood through
the use of Dr Pierce's Gohlcn Medical
I Discovery, and you will have no more
1 Indigestion.
It is the world's proved blood pvtrl
' fler. It’s not a secret remedy tor Its
'ingredients are printed on tlie wrap
' per Stm t to take it today and before
another day has passed the impuri
ties of the blood will begin to leave
your body through the liver, kidneys,
bow els and skin, and in a few days
| you w ill know by your steadier nerves,
i firmer step, keener mind, brighter
| eyes and clearer sktn that the bad
• blood Is passing out. and new. rich,
pure blood in filling your veins and
art cries.
The same good blood will cause plm
; pies. acne, ecteniu and all skin erup
| tloixs to dry up and disappear. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Is
the helpful remedy that neartv every
one needs. It contain* uo alcohol or
narcotics of any kind.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
1 efficiency of the working man, the
length of the working day the inter
jection of pauses for rest in the ached-
I ule of labor for persons of different
1 ages and stations in life—questions
of the sort are constantly arising for
solution on a scientific basis. Not
; (Oily in the field of manual labor, but
also in the case of the school child,
ihe office boy, the factory girl, the
banker and the merchant, efficiency is
the keynote of the times. Fatigue is
the enemy of efficiency; and to detect
ami cornpensat • for or overcome, it ia
ihe duty of those concerned with the
promotion'of human welfare.
In view of this, says the Journal
of the American Medical Association,
. of more than passing interest to
, know that Dr. Martin and some of his
associates In the laboratory of physi
ology at the Harvard Medical School,
• have been making a careful study of
;the whole question of fatigue and ef
ficiency from a physiological stand
point. A long series of experiments
j have been made on first year medical
| students who were following a regu r
I Far routine of school work during six
(lays of each week. The routine was
j interrupted weekly by the Sunday re
cess, an interval occupied variously
by the students, but in no case In
precisely the manner of the work
days. The daily observations made on
these persons during several weeks
show that at the beginning of the
week the nerve reaction tends to be
high, that from then until the end
of the week there is a fairly contin
uous decline, and that following the
interruption of the routine by the in
tervention of Sunday it returns to the
original high point.
The decline is interrupted as a
cumulative result of general fatigue
Incident to routine. What is even
more significant, however, is the ad
ded fact that a pronounced break In
the routine-—such as the “day of rest"
occasions may bring about a return
of sensitiveness to a high point, or
in other words, it restores the nerv
ous tone. Studies continued In this
direction should lead to some useful
conclusions regarding the maximum
of work, with respect to both its dura
tion and type, that should determine
the conditions under which the or
ganism of man may be maintained
without depletion.
| CAN WOMEN STOP WAR?
In the November Woman’s Home
Companion great emphasis is laid on
j a chapter reproduced from Olive
j Schreiner’s “Woman and Labor," in
which the suggestion is made that
! women can stop war if they are given
greater voice in the management of
governments. A brief extract from
Mrs. Schreiner’s argument follows:
"There is, perhaps, no woman who
could look down upon a battlefield
covered with slain, but the thought
would rise in her, “So many mothers'
sons! So many young bodies brought
into the world to lie there! So many
months of weariness and pain while
hones and muscles were shaped with
in! So many hours of anguish and
struggle tha breath might be! So
many baby mouths drawing life at
women’s breasts —all this, that men
might lie with glazed eyeballs, ana
swollen faces, and fixed, blue, un
closed mouths, and great limbs toss
ed!’ And we cry, ’Without an inex
orable cause, this must not be!’ No
women who is a woman says of a hu
man body ‘lt Is nothing!*
“Woman will end war when her
voice is fully and clearly heard in
the governance of states—because, on
this one point, and on this point al
most alone, the knowledge of woman,
Won’t You Give Us That Promised Try
Just Bring Us $3 and
WE’LL DO THE REST
Guarantee Shoes Carry More Style,
Better Material, Lower Price.
So Let Your Next Pair Be From
GUARANTEE SHOE CO.
lOth and Broad - Augusta, Qa.
HV sia liijiii^mm
WWMwm IS
W ' : iWw ill!
y ] iiliitiiliy FSLI
thm (M
h|k<
« Care in the making means
quality in the candy.
First in the selection of
every ingredient
—then in the blending of
the selected ingredients
—then in the packing of
the finished product
every step is watched
and checked with care by
Every piece in every box is pure—
fresh—delicious!
L. A. Gardelle C. T. Goetchius & Bros. Hotel Bon Air
Summerville Drug Co. Land Drug Co.
HUYLER’S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER’S CANDY, IS SUPREME
simply as woman, is superior to that
of man. She knows the history of
human flesh; she knows its cost; he
doee not.
“In a besieged city, it might well
happen that men in the streets might
seize upon statues and marble carv
ings from public buildings and gal
leries and hurl them in to stop the
breaches made in their ramparts by
the enemy, unconsideringly and mere
ly because they came first to hand, not
valuing them more than had they
been paving stones. One man, how
ever, could not do this —the sculptor.
He, who, though there might be no
work of his own chisel among them,
yet knew what each of these works of
art had cost, knew by experience and
long years of struggle and study and
the infinite toil which had gone to
the shaping of even one limb, to the
carving of even one perfected outline,
he could never so use them without
thought or care. Instinctively he
For That Next
Pair of Shoes
You'll Have Cause
To Congratulate Your
self IF YOU DO.
would seek to throw in household
goods, even gold and silver, all the
city held, before he sacrificed its
works of art;
“Men’s bodies are our woman’s
works of art. Given to us power to
control, we will never carelessly throw
them in to fill up the gaps in ambi
tions and greeds. The thought would
never come to us as women, ‘Cast in
men’s bodies; settle the thing so!'”
ANTI-GOSSIP CLUB.
A group of progressive wemen of
Memphis has organized a movement
which could well be followed to ad
vantage by the women of other cities.
It is culled the Anti-Gossip Club of
which the Memphis News-Scimitar
makes the following mention:
One of the interesting features of
last year's work of the Current Topics
Department of the Nineteenth Cen
tury Club was the organization of the
Anti-Gossip Club. Mrs. Mary L.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20.
Beecher, chairman of the department,
decided that there were enough cur
rent topics of real interest to women
Without indulging in petty gossip of
“she said" and “I heard” variety. So
at her suggestion, the class formed
an association for the suppression of
gossip by not listening to it. This Anti-
Gossip Club will continue through the
present ymr, and the current topics
class an example to the rest
of the club in the manner in which
it separates the wheat from the chaff,
and absorbs all the real news of the
day, paying no attention to idle ru
mors.
Constipation.
When troubled with constipation
take Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are
easy to take and produce no griping |
or other unpleasant effect. For sale J
by all dealers.
Your Feet