Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Safety
Security
In determining «n investment
Security Is the first considera
tion Your banking home should
be selected with the same rare.
The Planter* Loan and Sav
ing* Bank fills every require
ment of safely and security for
your fund*. The officers of thL
bank give their close, personal
attention to its affairs.
Responsible Banking ha' been
the policy of this institution
since the first day it* doors were
opened—44 years ago. That this
policy Ih appreciated Is Indicated
by the constant and gratifying
growth In business.
On the score of Safety, Secu
rity and Responsibility, we In
vite your account.
The Planters Loan
& Savings Bank
'Oi BROAD ST.. AUGUSTA, GA.
L. C. HAYNE, Prssidsn..
GEO. P. BATES, Cashier.
Do your Christmas shop
ping early and avoid the
rush. There’s no time like
the present.
It will, pay to say “I saw it
in The Herald.”
TAKE 10,000 DOZEN
VACCINE NEEDLES
Chicago.—Or. I'arollne Hedger, fnr
moriy in charge of the Infant welfare
work in Chicago, and her assistant.
Ml»h Janet Hall, will lea v« tomorrow
for Belgium, to take charge of the
work of curing tor hmrolfen children
under the Belgium Red Croix. They
will mi! front New York on the Phil
adelphia November 28th. The Chi
cago Women’s Club today donated |2.
080 to Hr Hedger and her amUtant to
rtefrgy their expense*. They will carry
ten thousand dozens of tvphold vac
elne prepared and, donated hy a Cht
( asmwomSn physlwlan at a cost of sr>,.
800 In New York Dr. Hedger will he
given ten thounund vgrclne needles and
♦TOO worth of dressing by the Red
Cross.
Chamberlain'* Cough Remedy.
Mr*, bar! Franklin, of Boonevllle,
N. Y„ nays: "I am pleased to ray that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whs
used by giy eon about two years ago
and tt proved to he very beneficial in
raliaving hoarseness and earing a cold.
It has alao bnen used by other mem
bers of my family and we have a very
high opinion of It." For sale by ail
dealer*
\~fumr complexion needs s
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL’S
PERFECT COLD CREAM
Um 4 kg ths ■lit* •» N.wY*ck Socl.ty for tw.nt, th,.» .till th.ir
livoritg Impart* health and b««wty to th* din. •month** *w*y ih* marks *t 1 in«*
*■!- A I I A. ■ - kk. JIMiUISSSM
bring* Nfttur*'* bloom to ••llow cko*k>, 4ncw*an
tu>w.k>*m* Ud*> and wiinU*a. Impror* your l**k»
S, it* dally im*.
|b tub** 10c.. tlkw 80c. In jar. 39c.. 80c . S5»-_ $1.50.
S'lfo mm ftt.hl un*fi It 4 ft rou ref
IV, void crcJitu in Ibe •tore.
Handsome silver ladle shown in “Live at
Home Week’’ display in Standard Sample Shoe
Store window awarded to \V. F. Anderson, of
Matthews, Ga.; second prize, pair of shoes offered
by Standard Sample Shoe Store awarded Mr.
Ramsey of North Augusta.
Cut the Cost of Living
Drink Chero Cola
Save crowns for valuable premiums. Ask for
premium list.
Society
WHAT HAVE YOU TO
BE THANKFUL FOR?
ill View of the fact that Thanksgiv
ing Day Is almost here, one naturally
thinks "What Have I to Be Thankful
IVr?" Many and various things, not
the least of which is health, clothes
and food. Not so the terribly stricken
Belgians, and all over the country
there Is going up a sympathetic feel
ing for Hum which IS resulting in
n ine splendid work being done for
llu ir assistianee. The work of the Au
gusta Woman’s Cluh is getting on
splendidly and in addition to much
clothing there has already been con
tributed $172 which will soon be sent,
over.
Those who have not yet contributed
to this fund ran do so by sending
tleir checks to Mrs. -I IT. Morgan,
Miss A. R. Barnes or Miss Annie O.
Wright. Contributions of clothes,
good warm second-hand things, arc
to be sent to their office In the Leon
ard Building, No. 306, between the
hours of 10 and 2, and 3 and 0.
In charge to receive garments and
contributions this week will be:
Today, Mrs. D. Nachman, Mrs. W.
N Benton, Mrs. .f. B. Morgan, Mrs.
Crank Clark, Mrs. S. B. Owens, Mrs.
John Sylvester and Miss Annie Shu
mate.
Wednesday, Miss Dempsey, Mrs.
Clarence Hancken, Mrs. A. H. Bren
ner. Mrs. T. G. Brittingham, Mrs.
Percy Burum and Miss A. R. Barnes.
Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Mrs.
Mary Giebner, Mrs. L. B. Arrington,
Mrs Richard Crocker, Miss Wright
and Miss Barnes.
Contribute before Thanksgiving Day
as Hie office will be closed after
ward*
Miss Mae Bridwell has returned
to her home in Hephzlbah, Ga., aftor
a pleasant visit to her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bridwell of this
ells'.
Mrs. S. D. Bridwell has recovered
front her recent illness to the delight
of her many friends
LADIEB’ CLASSES AT
Y. W. C. A. GYNASIUM.
The Ladles’ Classes will meet Tues
day morning from eleven to twelve
and from twelve to twelve thirty
o'clock. The Business Women's Classes
will meet Tuesday evening from 6:30
to 7.30 and from 7:30 to 8 o’clock.
There will he no classes Friday,
November 27th,
The Monroe, Ga., rttar says: Mr.
ami Mrs. Alpha Traylor and daughter.
Willie Lee, leave this afternoon for
Dayton, Ohio, where Mr. Traylor goes
In attend National Cash Register
Training School.
Mrs. K. S. McNeill, accompanied
by Miss Kleanor Watson of Houston,
Tex., who has hern her guest for some
time left this morning for Atlanta.
Mrs. McNeill going that far with Miss
Watson who Is enroute home.
Dr. Alexander Murray. V. 8. A.
Is visiting Mr. Willie M. Waymoek at
851 Reynolds street.
OPERA DANCING CLUB
MEETS THIS EVENING.
The Opera Dancing Cluh, Mrs. St.
Amanrl's, will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at K. of P. hall. This club
Is the outcome of Mrs St. Amand's
dancing cluh that was productive of
so much enjoyment last season.
MISS PETIT IN SAVANNAH.
The morning News speaking of Hie
recent concert given by flic Savannah
Music Club, and which was a very
brilliant atfalrs, says of the playing
of Miss Adele Petit: Miss Adele Petit,
of Augusta, who is visiting here gave
the audience a rare treat In her group
of piano numbers. She selected num
bers which Indeed called forth natural
gift to render them in such sn artistic
manner. Miss Petit's left hand work
Is especially fine, and lit her last
number. Shuman’s “Papllloits." the
technical difficulties were many. Miss
Petit Ih quite young and lias a prom
ising future.
WOMAN’S CLUB TO PRESENT
DR. GIESEL TUEBDAY.
All who are interested in health
and happiness are Invited to bear Dr
Giesel lecture at the Tubman audito
rium tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The exact title of the lecture has
not been decided on. All of Dr. Gle
sel’s lectures are delightful; brim
ming over with Information, humor
and pathos. The list for 1914 covers
many phases of home and civic bet
terment. Among others, Conservation
of Hie Child; the Home Care of Hus
bands, (By an Old Maid.)
Education of the Twentieth Cen
tury Woman.
America and Her Daughters.
civic Sanitation or Community Hy
giene, etc., etc.
Dr. Geisel will be introduced by Dr.
Kugene Murphey, president of the
board of health.
Tli edepartment of music will enter
tain the audience previous to the lec
ture, with the following program:
Violin Solo —Mlsh Gladla Hickman.
Vocal Solo—Miss Marie Meyer.
Trio—Mrs. Oertel, Miss Meyer and
Miss Ivey.
No admission will be charged, and
men, women and children will enjoy
Dr. fiiesel’s splendid personality, for
site is one of the best loved and most
renowned club women of ths world.
—Kriends of Mr. Lombard Kelly
will be glad to learn.that after a three
weeks’ illness he la now able to be
up.
Mr. Bertram Dales is expected this
evening from Mullens, H. C., to attend
the marriage of Miss Denning and
Mr. Hatcher Wednesday morning.
—Friends of Mrs. John C. Cather
wood, of Charleston, will regret to
learn of her continued illness.
—Countless friends of Dr. Joseph
Eve Alien will be grieved to learn of
his continued serious illness.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds
motored from Nortli Carolina, arriv
ing here yesterday. Mrs. Reynolds Is
spending a while with her mother,
Mrs. Charlie Bland. Mr. Reynolds left
today for Atlanta.
Mr. La Fltteau and Mr. Keating,
of Savannah, who played on the Do
minican College football team were
the guests of Mr. T. H. Brittingham
while here.
—Miss Mattie Sue Plilnlzy of Athens
and Miss Marlon Plilnlzy, who have
been attending a houst-party in Bir
mingham, are expected here Wednes
day.
MISS DUGAS ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS MARGARET WRIGHT.
Miss Grace Dugas entertained Mias
Margaret Wright and her maids at a
luncheon today, the occasion proving
very delightful. The Dugas apart
ments was adorned with a prolusion
[of mid-winter narcissi in white and
yellow, exquisite, fragrance laden
blossoms that filled the entire a part
iment with their delightful perfume.
I Guests were invited from half after
I ono and a delicious luncheon was
beautifully served.
MR. AND MRS. BARRETT
ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY
FOR MISS ‘'RIGHT.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett com
plimented a charming little supper
party last evening, the guests being
invited to meet Miss Margaret Wright
and her maids. In the party were
Miss Wright, Miss Marguerite G...n
--ble of Florida, Miss Carolyn Gumming,
I Miss Mary Lou Phtnizy, Miss Moselle
Neely, Miss Gladys Teague, Miss Mar
tha Coleman, Miss Jessie Alexander,
i Mr. and Mrs Rob Neely, Mr. and Mrs.
('lark Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney
Cohen. Mr. Henry Haworth, Mr. Van
Holt Garrett, Mr. Boykin Wright, Jr.,
; Mr. Torn Barrett. Mr. Pendleton King.
I Mr. Irving Branch, Mr. Ralph Arring
l tun, Mr. Landon Thomas. Jr., Mr.
j I ’llII Lamar. Mr. Bert Davidson and
Mr. W. E. Bush.
The rooms were very lovely with a
gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums and
the evening proved one great pleasure
to the congenial group of guests tn at
tendance.
Miss Marguerite Gamble, nCTack
sonville, Fla. is the guest of Mrs.
' Frank Barrett while here to attend
|the Wright-Hillman marriago Wed-
I nesdsy evening.
Miss Belle Leroy has returned to
Savannah after a pleassAt visit with
Miss Anita Brittingham.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
; Hynes will be interested to learn of
| the birth of a lovely little baby daugh
ter who will be called Anna Colclough.
■ Mr. Phil Tamar was the guest
yesterday of Mr. Landon Thomas, Jr.
—A lovely picture of Miss Gladys
WON’T MIX.
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.
Tlte human stomach stands much
abuse but it won't return good health
if you give it bad food.
It you feed right you should feel
right for proper food and a good mind
Is the sure road to health.
"A year ago I became much alarmed
about my health for I began to suffer
after each ntcal no matter how little I
ate." nays a Denver women.
“1 lost my appetite and the very
thought of food grew distasteful, with
the result that I was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
"My home cares were very heavy,
for beside a large family of my own
1 have also to look out for an aged
mother. There was no ,one to shoulder
tny household burdens, and come what
might 1 must bear them, and this
thought nearly drove me frantic when
1 realized that my health was break
ing down.
"I rend an article in the paper about
sem e one with trouble like mine be
ing helped by Grape-Nuta and acting
on this suggestion I gave Grape-Nut*
a trial. The first dish of this deli
rious food proved that I had atruek
the right thing.
"My uncomfortable feelings in stom
ach disappeared as If by magic and
tn an incredibly ehort space of time
I was again myself. Since then I have
gained 12 pounds in weight through a
summer of hard work and realise I at*
a very different woman, all due to the
splendid food, Grape-Nuts.” Name
given by Postum Co., Buttle Creek.
Mich.
Read the famous little book. “The
Road to WellVlH*,” in pkgs "There's
a Reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to tima. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
I tit AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
Uneeda Biscuit
Nourishment—fine fla
vor—purity—crispness
—wholesomeness. All
for 5 cents, in the
moisture-proof package.
Graham Crackers
A food for every day.
Crisp, delicious and
strengthening. Fresh
baked and fresh de
livered. xo cents.
SNAPAROONS
A delightful new bis
cuit, with a rich and
delicious cocoanut fla
vor. Crisp and always
fresh. k io cents.
Buy biscuit bated by
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that Name
Teague appeared tn yesterday’s Atlan
ta Journal.
DR. GIESEL TO BE GUEST
OF MRS. BRENNER.
While in Augusta Dr. Caroline Gie
sel will be the house-guest of Mrs.
A. H. Brenner, at her home, on the
Hill, arriving this evening or tomor
row morning.
—A most attractive picture of Miss
Adeie Petit appeared in the Savannah
News of yesterday.
TheaTricaj
Notes of Interest | j
PRIMROBE AND WILSON
MINSTRELS.
At the Grand Saturday, Matinee and
Evening.
Messrs. Primrose and Wilson, the
famous minstrel stars and their com
pany of fifty all-prominent black-face
singers dancers, instrumentalists and
comedians will be the attraction.
George Primrose, "America's most
graceful dancer." and George “Waltz
Me Again" Wilson have been identified
with minstrelsy for the past forty
yours. They are the surviving mem
bers of the famous quartette of black
face stars, Barlow, Wilson. Primrose
and West. This organization set a
standard for excellence that lias ever
been the goal of minstrel producers.
Messrs. Primrose and Wilson have
surrounded themselves with a com
pany, that for excellence, has not been
equalled, it is claimed, since the days
of the Barlow. Wilson, Primrose and
West successes.
A magnificent costume and scenic
Investiture has been given the produc
tion A big spectacular street parade
will be given at noon on the day of the
performance, at which time Messrs.
Primrose and Wilson will be seen.
Sieat* on sale Thursday.
“HIGH JINKS,” MYSTICISM OF
PERFUMES.
Though h farce of the rushing type.
"High Jinks.” the musical Jollity
which Arthur Hammerstein will pre
sent at the Grand tomorrow evening
I* not wholly free from the delightful
mysticism of perfumes, which has en
gaged the attention of noets and phil
osophers since the pre-htstorlc days of
the lotus-eaters. "High Jinks" deals
humorously with a perfume which has
the effect of making everybody, no
matter how melancholy, hilariously
Joyful.
There is a serious side to the mys
ticism of perfumes, which is fascinat
ing to the highest degree. Perhaps
the most fsmous of all drivers into the
mysteries of scents ia the French poet,
novelist, and mystic, Baudelaire. “He
had a very deliclate sense of smell,"
*a>* an Italian critic. “He perceived
the odor of women in dresses; he could
not live in Belgium, he said, because
the trees had no fragrance. He was
the first to find new poetic associa
tions In the olfactory sense
Guy De Maupassant. perhaps the
greatest short story writer who ever
j lived also gave mpeh attention to the
mysticism of perfumes, and his stories
are full of delicious whiffs of strange
scents. Urquixa. the Argentine states
men and general, fainted on breathing
I ths odor of a rose. Beats now selling
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
ABOUT A FEW THINGS IN
GENERAL.
To The Herald:
As you allow a space in your valu
able column entitled “Speaking the
Public Mind,’’ I wish to say a few
things in general.
How long! Oh, how long! is the
public going to stand for the street
car service they receive from a pub
lic service corporation, which should
be rightfully called THE POOR SER-
V ICE CORPORATION, as they ren
der unto the public only poor service.
How many other cities would stand
for it .• The Augusta-Aiken Railway
& Electric Corporation will say dull
times and decreased business is the
reason for the poor service the public
receives, let them prove it with facts
and figures, as the general public
knows too well that the business has
increased from year to year and as a
habitual street car patron, one who
has been riding the ears in the city
for ten years, from four to six times
daily at all hours of the day and night
observation proves beyond a doubt
♦ hat the patronage has increased con
tinually.
Has the City of Rugusta any au
thority over Ihe Augusa-Aiken Rail
way & Electric Corporation as to the
service it renders the public or does
the Augusta-Aiken Railway & Elec
tric Corporation own the City Council
of Augusta and can do as it pleases
in regards to giving the public the
service they are entitled to?
Information on this point would be
gladly received. Is there any relief?
Can any one suggest a way to relieve
the public of this poor service? Does
the Railroad Commission of Georgia
have any authority over this PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATION? If so,
why can’t the patrons of this POOR
SERVICE CORPORATION chip n a
small donation and hire a good law
yer to go before the Railroad Com
mission of Georgia and see if the Au
gusta-Aiken Railway & Electric Cor
poration, a supposed Public Service
Corporation cannot be forced to give
the public the service it requires.
There is another Public Service
Corporation that needs regulating and
i nat is the Southern Bell Telephone
Company.
Is there any good and sufficient
reason wliy the public should pay in
advance for service, not rendered?
Why is this? Suppose you pay for
your service in advance and then from
some providential reason the Tele
phone is —w. out of commission for
an indefinite period, where will the
public get their money refunded for
service not rendered, but paid for?
Do the law-makers of Georgia make
laws only for the protection of public
service corporations, and not for the
welfare of the public? Where is there
any justice in this? Suppose a man
should go in to any store on Broad
Street and tell them he wanted a cer
tain article every day for thirty days
and It was very necessary that he
should have the article every day and
the storekeeper should tell him I can’t
let you have the article every day
unless you pay me for the thirty days
In advance and then I will render you
the service. This is on the same
principle that the Telephone Com
pany exact payment in advance from
the public for service. Then they
render unto the public any sendee
they see fit.
Is there any remedy for this?
Would be glad to have our represen
tatives to the legislature take the mat
ter up and remedy the evil.
T. E. V.
PAUL MOSS WANTS HELP.
To The Herald.
The Paul Moss Orphanage has ae
mumulated greatly in the number of
children. We are trying to raise funds
to help take rare of the orphans. We
have some helpless ones. Knowing the
times are hard and food is high we
must remember the poor have got to
he cared for. Now, this home has
stood the test for nine years and is
now in a prosperous outlook. We ask
your aid during Thanksgiving. We
will send for all you have for us. Our
office now is at 1547 12th street. We
will appreciate any gift. We need
clothes, food and some money. Do
what you can. We th-.nk you all for
your kindness last year and in ad
vance for this year. Our home is not
complete. Help us to make it com
fortable for the little ones.
A plea by the president—
PAUL D. MOSS.
About Naturalization of Mathews.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 21st, 1914.
To The Herald:
l regret that Mr. Stamos George
Matthews, of the Plaza Case, failed to
get his naturalization papers in Unit
ed States court.
I have known him for several years
and know his conduct has been of
special notice to myself and friends.
But our daily paper did not exactly
know the details of Examiner W. Q,
Scott and placed him as undesirable
company for Uncle Sam.
Respeetfullv.
JAS. L. ERGLE.
More About That Cemetery.
To The Herald:
And again I would use your valua
ble Public Mind Column. It would
seem that I have stirred up a nest of
the so-called Augusta ’’knockers." And
such creatures they are. people who
knock tinder a nom de plume. Can’t
they come out and express their own
| opinions, do they have to sit down and
purposely misconstrue an article writ
ten by one who Is honest enough to
put his cognomen at the end? And as
I really believe my opinion was right
in the first Instance, I will stick to it.
Did I convince Miss S. R. J ?
It seems that R. W. hasn't even read
the papers lately or he wouldn't make
the mistake which he has. Why his
criticism Is full of them. First: Did
T agree with Mr. Benson that the
narre of Greenwood was appropriate?
1 am not from the country and nat
uarally don't know much about the
greenwoods, but what I have seen from
the trains seem* to be swamps. But
still the greenwood seemed to be al
right in the outlaw days of Robin
Mood. But that was to England. Sec
ond: Did 1 say that I w'ould suggest
! a place with a meaning 1 believe niy
article road as follows, that ts as re
gards to meaning, “Campo Santo haa
the true ring to It. and alse the mean
ing ia there." Is that asv.ing for a
rEs mr Ha ppy !
Try this new
PEPPY Peppermint
Sr chewing gum.
Roll it around your teeth
and tongue. It makes your
every little taster tingle with joy!
Peppermint is good for everybody and
the DOUBLE strength flavor of
-WRIGLEYS.
’CHEWING GUM F
makes it DOUBLY good, and lon-g
lasting.
It’s SEALED in a DOUBLE wrapped
package always fresh, full - flavored
and clean.
With each 5c package you
get a United Profit-Sharing jTi)(pfio|
Coupon—good toward many rt)lM
attractive presents.
Please your palate and your pocket
book —please the whole family with
these delightful and economical con
fections, and the premium coupons!
United Coupons now also come
with the famous
gjgjWßjj||
meaning? I took the word Graceland
because it was the name of a large
necropolis in Chicago. But to dispel
the ignorance of Mr. R. W. I will ex
plain the word for him, Graceland not
Gracefulland, as he says.
“The Grace of God, is the life of the
soul, as the soul is the life of the body.”
—(Manning.) It doesn't take a great
mind to figure that out. does It? Still
to quote its real meaning (Funk and
Wignalls). "A state of reconciliation to
God, or deliverance from the dominat
ing power of sin and of full participa
tion and enjoyment of God’s favor and
free gifts, on the grounds of Christ's
merits.” That is the real meaning.
Still what of it. I only went over our
American burial-places, and tried
Graceland, or the Land of Grace.
Mr. Willet has explained the meaning
of Pantheon, hasn't he? Why select
a new one? Next, someone will an
nounce the price of the sections.
F. G. STEVENS.
ivvvu. Jo
Go afchfL &4AAA'V\AA4,
0 T'iA (Wovo
A 4^vvLotv
vs 4f)e /wvo/5t
_ U CW$
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
CLOSING OUT BOYS’ SUITS
For boys from 8 to 18, every
eult in our stock that formerly
■old all the way up to $6.28. we
are selling the rest of the week
for
$3.95
MSCREARY’S
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Z 3.
FOR TWO YEARS IN PHILIPPINES
Washington, D. C,-An increase in
the number of cases of tuberculosis
among the troops in the Philippines
believed to be directly attributal to a
long term of tropical service has again
directed official attention to the rec
ommendation of den. Barry, in com
mand of the Philippine digis.m, that
the tour of duty in the PhK .ynes be
reduced to two years. * *
SNOW IN MOUNTAINS.
Berl in (by wireless to Sayville),—
According to ottieial information
reaching Berlin today the Austrians
again are meeting resistance in Ser
via, but strong detachments of Aus
trian forces have crossed the liver
Koluhara. Floods and soft ground on
the levels together with snow in the
mountains have greatly hindered oper
ations.
For boy« from 1# to It. every
Norfolk suit every serge, diago
nal and other suite that we for
merly sold up to 112.80, we are
selling the rest of Che week
for '
$5.45