Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
CONCERT BY DEPARTMENT
OF MUSIC AND ART SATURDAY.
The Music and Art Department of
the Woman’s Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting? and concert at Mrs.
Jackson's Studio, Harlson building, on
Saturday afternoon at four o’oelock
This will he an afternoon with Mao
dowell, the American composer.
Members are reminded to prepare
answers to the questions given out at
the November meeting.
—Mrs. J. Robinson has returned
from Atlanta where she has been visit
ing her son, Edward, who is making a
fine record at the Tech.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs James
Oliver will regret to learn of the Ill
ness of their charming little daughter,
Elizabeth, who has scarlet fever.
WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE
TO HOLD BAZAAR.
The Wide Awake circle of the King’s
Daughters will hold a bazaar Friday
of this w-eek at Monte Kano oehool
honse to whieh they Invite the public.
Previous to the opening of the bazaar
there will he an attractive program
rendered to whieh there will he no
charge In addition to the many pret
ty articles In the very latest In fancy
work novelties suitable for gifts, there
will also he delicious candy, home
made, an also home-made preserves.
The hours are from four till six.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The Phllomnthic t’lub will hold Its
regular meeting tomorrow, Wednes
day afternoon, at four o'clock, at the
club rooms nt the Y. W. C, A.
MEETING OF WOMAN’S
CLUB FRIDAY.
The regular monthly meeting of ths
Woman’s Club will he held at the Al
bion hotel Friday, at four o'clock. The
following will he the program of the
day:
P.itsiness,
Parliamentary drill —Insider, Mrs.
Frank Fleming.
A Visit to the State Reformatory—
Mrs J. D Hammond.
Women on the Board of Education—
Mrs. Percy Durum.
Co-operation of Parent and Teacher
.—Mrs. J. C. Pace.
MRS. RHODES ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS MAUDE DeMORhOW.
Miss Maud DoMormw, of San Jose,
Mich., who has been entertained In so
many pleasant ways during her visit
with her aunt Mrs. Webster, was last
evening the guest, of honor at a de-
(Q
WESTPORT
QVAK Ttut sriKS. V CMNTS
Correct cut-away shape to
satisfy fashion's edict and
the Ensy-Tic-Slide-Space
to satisfy comfort and
convenience, found in all
United Shut(v Collar Co.,Troy, N. Y.
nfofcrt »r UoJi .sfiljt rx Sr jo a Sroa
SIGNOR GENNARO PUNARO
VIOLINIST.
JjNMiiui Riven In private homes, in town
or out-of-town. Formerly under Schra
dleck.
Speoinl music for churches. weddings,
recaptions and afternoon teas.
For pertirulars, eddroee f>23 9th Street.
Phone 11*7-W or IS'.«-\V
Save delay and annoyance
by doing your Christmas
shopping now. Shopping
Bargains are always found
in The Herald.
GRAND H r s \V
I THE GREAT DRAMATIC SUCCESS
THE TRAIL ®
LONESOME PINE
.gvltHilkt ««l H* ii <«!M * */IOMk fO>, 1.
Seats on Sale Tomorrow
10 a. m.
PRICES—
Matinee.... 75c to 25c
Evening $1.50 to 25c
School Children’s
nee 25c
(Trad* Mark)
AT MODJESKA TOMORROW
llghtful card party and dance given by
Mr. and Mrs Oovan Rhodes. The
house was prettily adorned in pink and
green, especially lovely being the heart
shaped booth where Miss Harry Eliae
Rhodes, daintily gowned In white mull
with pink ribbons, served delicious
punch all during the evening. There
were six tables of bridge players and
one of flinch. No prizes were given
and at the conclusion of the game
dancing was enjoyed, and later re
freshments served.
Mrs. Rhodes received her guests
wearing a lovely gown of yellow crepe,
end van assisted by Miss lioMorrow.
who was especially pretty In crimson
chartreuse, Miss Janet Clerc and Miss
Lillian Clerc. of Aiken, who wore white
charmeuse
Guests present were: Miss DeMor
row, Misses Clerc. Miss Anita Roller,
Miss Florence Newsom, Miss Rnllie
May Roberts, Miss Roberta Allen, Mlr?
Harry Eltse Rhodes Mrs. E. I>. Rhodes
Mrs. O. It. Deroe Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Roller, Mr. Arnold Hanrken, Mr. E
O. Bowen, Mr. Jack Clerc, of Aiken,
Mr. Bryans, Mr. Jewitt Downes and
Warren Andrews.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS FOR
ALEXANDER-HENDERSON
WEDDING.
Among the many out-of-town guests
who will he In attendance at the mar
riage of Miss Louisa Porter Alexander
and Mr Thomas Ripley Henderson, of
Aiken, which will he a social event of
Thursday morning at eleven-thirty at
First Presbyterian church, will he: Mr
and Mrs. Dan Henderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Finley Henderson, of Aiken; Mr. Kr
ticst McCreary, Dr, Milner, of Aiken:
Mr. Dan Henderson, Jr., of Columbia;
Misses Catherine, Laura and Sarah
Ripley, of Atlanta, all of whom will
come Wednesday and wilt he at the
Genesta until after the wedding; Miss
Clara Wimberly, of Macon; Miss Lucy
Roberts, of Atlanta, and Miss Louise
Warren, of. Louisville who will be with
Miss Alexander nt her home on lower
Broad street, Mrs. Wright, of Claim;
Mr. and Mrs. Burton, of Waynesboro,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cates, of Waynes
boro, Who will he with Mr. and Mrs.
Will burton.
The bridal party and house guests
will he entertained at dinner Wednes
day night Immediately after the re
hearsal,
THREE GIRLS FROM SCHOOL.
Three Girls from School a charming
little play will he presented Friday
evening at eight thirty o'clock at the
Houghton Grammar school, the par
ticipants to he girls from the eighth
grade. Miss Marion Wei gif's grade
The title Is suflclently attractive to In
sure a good attendance, and the play
is an unusually bright, clever little one
In which some attractive singing and
some beautiful dancing Is done.
Tickets arc being sold for twenty
five cents and the proceeds from the
play will lie used for the school llhrnry.
-Mrs M. P. Out-roll hns returned
from Greensboro where rrhe has hetrn
spending some lime with MV Rnd Mrs
Thurslrrn Crawford and Is with Mr. und
Mrs. Itob Carroll. Mr. Carroll Is still
with the Crawfords.
REV. R. O. LAWTON TO BE IN
CHARGE OF GRACE METHODIST
CHURCH.
The announcement that Rev, R. O.
Latvian has been, appointed by Rlslmp
Kilim to take charge of Orace Melho
rllst ehtireh. North Augusta, will he
lenVned of with murh Interest. Mr.
I.nwtnn Inkes the plaeo which has hern
mad.' vacant hr the removal of Rev.
(V K I‘eele to l.eesvlllr Mr. Poole has
made friends Innumerable during his
pastorate of tliaco church and the re
moval of hint and birr charming wife
Is the source of Infinite regret to all
who know them.
MISS HILL ENTERTAINS.
Miss Eleanor 1111 l had a few frlenda
with her Inf.Wmally lasi evening to en
joy a bird supper, the occasion proving
very delightful.
YONCE-MOBLEY.
Johnston, S. C. -All eyes were fast
ened on two nutoniohtlca Wednesday
that motored to 1 s'csvllle, S C. a wed
ding party. The contracting parlies
wore Miss Corn Tormentor Mobley and
Mr. Grady Wlldon Yonce.
At Ueesvllle they repaired to tho
Baptist parsongo and were married
by Hev. Frank M. Hauser. The brtdo
and groom entered to music played by
Miss l_.onn Mobley, Mendelssohn's
Wedding March, and while the ring
was being placed and the happy words
said, the flower song wae solfly play
ed. The ceremony was witnessed by
the parents of Miss Mobley and the
Immediate members of the family.
The brtdo wore a handsome navy blue
chiffon broadcloth coat suit with
black velvet hat In gold trimmings.
Her blue chiffon waist was caught
together at tho neck with a square
onyx pin Inlaid with a spray of flow
ers In gold. Thla pin Is an heir loom
of the family, having been worn by
the bride's great-grandmother on her
wedding day. After the marriage,
Mr. and Mrs. Yonce left hy rail for
points In Florida for a ten days trip,
after which they will he In Johnston
at tho home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mobley. Miss
Mobley Is a young woman of many
fine traits of character, one special
charm Is her.beautiful devotion to her
mother and she Is a young woman
also of good business ability.
Mr. Yonce la a young planter on
the Ridge fields that are so pnvhio'ive
and of the line of family fram the old
How to Neutralize
Dangerous
Stomach Acids
Few people besides physician* rraltM
the tmpcriam's of keeping th«* (oo»1 oou
tent* of (he atonutch fro* from add fer
menUtion Henlthy, normal digestion
cannot take place while ilir delicate tin -
Ing of Ilia stomach la tielng Inflamed
urid distended by acid and w ind «tie re
sult of fermenting food In the stomach
To incurs perfect digestion. fermentation
must bo atop) ed or |*cvenu>d and the
a* bl neuirallaod. 1-Vr til* purpose, phy*
alolana recommend getting a lliile Ma
uriitcd magnesia from the druaalel ami
taking a teuapotMnful In a little hot or
cold wster immediately after eating
They recommend blaurated nuigne*! t be.
cause It la pleasant to trke. haa no dis
agree.*h\ after-effect* nod Inatanlly
elope fermentation. netitvnllrc* the acid,
and makee the eour add. bland, aweet
and met!) divested.
The reanlar uee of blanraled mgnesta
- hr iiure you get the bisnreted, a* other
kinds of mnftneela are of little value la
an nVaolUte gi.tr'nice of Iteallhy. norma!
digestion, for II mrrinim ■ and 1 ’rylente
that add condition which alone ia the
cruae of troublu.
Lime-Loss io Tuberculosis
In the Journal of the American Medi
cal Association (January 17, 1814) was
the following:
"It has been many times stated that
; In tuberculosis or In the pretuberculosis
fctage an increased amount of calcium
(lime) Is lost both In the urine and feces.
In fact, a demineralization has been
though* to be a fore-runner of the de
velopment of the tuberculosis. * *
"Forced feeding of tuberculosis pat
ients and the enormous amount of eggs
and milk once given such patients are
not now considered advisable by a large
number of physicians who are specializ
ing In the treatment of pulmonary tu
berculosis."
If tuberculosis Is due to a loss of lime
from the system, the success of Eek
rnan’s Alterative in the treatment of this
dlMfiHpcH may he due. In pert, to the fact
that It contains a lime salt ho combined
with other valuable ingredients as to be
easily assimilAtcd.
Always we have urged users of Eck
mnn’s Alterative to attend strictly to
matters of food.
In addition to rest nnd proper diet,
some effective remedial agent seems to
l»t needed, and in numerous canes of np
pnVent recovery from tuberculosis and
kindrd threwt nnd bronchial affections
Eekman’s Alterative has supplied thin
need.
It does not contain opiates, narcotics
or habit-forming drug*, ho It 1h safe to
try. Your druggist has It or will order
It, or you can get It from us dltect.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
sturdy German stock of Yonces. In a
f« w months Mr. and Mrs. Yonce will
move to their country home near
Job nston.
MEETING WOODLAWN PARENT
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woodlawn Parent-Teachers' Associa
tion will be held at the Woodlawn
School tomorrow, Wednesday, after
noon, December 2nd, at 4:15 o’clock.
All members are urgently requested to
attend.
WILHENFORD NURSES
GRADUATED.
The graduating exercises at the
Wllhenford Hospital yesterday after
noon was an event interesting to many
despite the fact that there were only
two graduates, Miss Mae Pointexter
Harrell, of Alabama, and Miss Caro
line Thompson of this city. These
two young women have successfully
served the three years at the Wilhen
ford and the six months at the City
Hospital required of them before they
can secure their diplomas. The ex
ercises were simple but interesting,
and took place in the hall which was
adorned with palms and flowers, many
of the beautiful blossoms having been
sent by friends of the graduates, and
each carrying its message of congrat
ulation from friends nnd appreciative
patients whose bodies had received
such tender, careful ministrations
from these young women. The diplo
mas were presented by Dr. Noel Moore
in the presence of an ssemblage con
sisting of the physicians of the ex
amining board, the members of the
advisory and auxiliary boards, the
Wllhenford committee, members of
the press nnd a few personal friends
of the graduates. Afterwards the
guests adjourned to the dining room
and enjoyed a delicious tea, the table
which was presided over by Mrs.
Bryan Gumming, president of the
Children’s Hospital Association, being
adorned in narcissi nnd chrysanthe
mums with yellow shaded candles.
Incident to the afternoon was the
presentation to the graduates by Mrs.
Camming of a complete Instrument
case, the gift coming from the board
of directors of the Winhenford.
Both* Miss Thompson and Miss
Harrell will continue to make their
home here.
MACON WEDDING OF
INTEREST TO aUGUSTANS.
Augusta friends will be Interested
In the marriage of Miss Houghton, of
Mneon, a cousin of Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
Houghton, of this elty, and Mr. Elliott,
of Alabama, of which the Macon News
,says:
"Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ronghton an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Susie Elisabeth, to Mr. Harry
Kyle Elliott, of Gadsden, Ala., Hon
da y, November 29tli.
The beautiful ceremony took place
at the home of the bride's parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Houghton, Sun
day evening at 9:30 o'clock and on
account of recent bereavement In the
| family of the groom, was witnessed
by only a few friends and relatives.
During the evintng Mr. and Mrs.
| Elliot left for St, Augustine and will
; later go to Cuba for several weeks,
returning to Gadsden to make their
home.
The lovely bride was one of Macon's
most popular and attractive debu
tantes, who lias been extensively en
tertained In the social circles of the
[younger set. She returned to Ma
leon last year after studying In Bal
timore and left after a few weeks
stay at home to spend the summer
abroad with her mother and sister.
Miss Mary Houghton, who makes her
| debut thla winter.
I Mr. Elliot Is the second Bon of the
;lnte Captain James Elliot and Is one
of the most prominent young men In
I the social and financial world of
j Gadsden. He has been spending sev
eral weeks In Mneon In the Interest of
the Southern Bell Telephone.
It ts greatly regretted hy the many
friends of the popular couple that
they will make their home in a dls
| taut city."
HEBREW LADIES’
AID SOCIETY
The regular meeting of the Hebrew
Ladies’ Aid Society will be hold at
four tomorrow afternoon at the resi
dence of Mr». S. Lesser, the Jllll.
BURDEN BEARERS
MEET TOMORROW.
The Burden Hearers’ Circle of the
King's Daughters will meet tomorrow
afternoon at four o’clock at the resi
dence of Mr:. B. TV. Harrow.
THE VALUE OF
SELF-RELIANCE.
The new typo of girl which Is so
rapidly coming to the fore must he
educated anil trained to meet the new
demands of society, and society does
not want her to duplicate her brother
or her father. It wants her to he the
large, complete Individual that the
Creator Intended her to he, man's
comrade and co-worker, not hie un
derstudy. it Is net a question of do
ing what her brother is doing, of fill
ing her brother’s or father’s place,
hut of cxpresalng herself, her own
ability, her own individuality, of un
folding what her Creator Infolded In
her nature.
The new education must he fitted
to the woman's nature. The training
she has received In college, the curri
culum of which was planned for men.
while It has shown that she la capable
of scholarly achievement, has not de
veloped her feminine lyiture. Her
training must be differentiated from
the man's training, and It must point
towards the feminine ideal. Society
Cannot afford to try- t« make men out
of women, to duplicate man's work.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ~
I ha-v ,;e women have a distinctive
mission to mankind. They have a
feminine, not a masculine, message
for the world, and their training should
be along the line of feminine adapt
ability.
The girl was not intended to fill
Just the same niche in society as the
l>oy. She Is of different human type,
aha is of different fiber, her brain Is
of different texture. It Is not a ques
tion which Is the abler or superior.
We might as well try to compare the
rose with the California pine. They
are not comparable; they serve en
tirely different purposes.
The new girl Is going to develop
herself along the line of her own In
dividuality, without any effort to Imi
tate man’s work, and ahe Is going to
be far more contented and very much
happier, because of her more complete
self-expression; her faculties are go
ing to be developed along a much
wider range. She Is going to be a
much broader human being; the de
velopment of her self-reliance, Inde
pendence, self-help, are going to bring
out many new powers and vast re
sources which were never aroused in
the old-time girl. She will no longer
be a helpless, dinging sort of a girl
a parlor ornament. She will consider
It a disgrace not to have a life purpose
and a worthy aim. The very founda
tion of self-respect Is In Independence
and self-reliance. The only way to
build up a strong, sturdy character Is
by way of that sort of self-help and
self-reliance which will make you ab
solutely lndepe lent so far as your
living is concerned. This is the only
position in which a normal adult can
thoroughly respect himself.
The training of the new girl to
meet the new conditions will call out
of the feminine nature great powers
which Rve never before been devel
oped. Training in self-reliance and
self-help will uncover marvelous re
sources, which before she never
dreamed she possessed. It will call
out her Inventiveness, her resource
fulness; it will call out her masterful
ness. Instead of the merely decora
tive ornamental woman she has been
In tile past, she Is going to be a new
and powerful force In civilization.
The coming woman will be meas
ured by her character and efficiency,
by what she accomplishes, by the. de
gree In which she unfolds In self-ex
pression.
She will stand for more in her com
munity; she .will mean more as a wife,
mother and sister because of her new
ambitions, her Independent training,
her self-reliance. —O. S. Marden, In
Pictorial Review.
IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT TUESDAY
Considerable Number of Cases
Disposed of. Frank Tilley
Charged With Murder.
Tn the Superior Court several cases
of minor Importance were disposed of
Tuesday. The only ease of Importance
before the court was against Frank
Tilley, charged with the murder of
another negro. Tie la represented by
Mr. W. Inman Curry. The case is not
yet finished.
Scrap Washington has pleaded guilty
to oar breuaking, but has not been
sentenced.
Ed. Brown his pleaded guilty to lar
cency from tho house, hut has not been
sentenced.
John .Wesley pleaded guilty to rob
bery, hiit was released on account of
his mentnl condition.
Henry Roberson was given 12 months
when lie pleaded guilt v to robbery.
Joe Bates was found guilty of bur
glary. His attorney. Mr. Jno. Jones,
made a splendid eff(Tt in his behalf.
AT THE BIJOU
The Bijou this week Is changing Its
program dally. The Norene St. Clair
Ginger Girls Company is showing for
today only “Slaves from the Orient.”
and tomorrow the show will he ‘'From
Sunnybrook Farm." Thursday' the
Bijou will have a new company, and
the program for the last half of the
week will he announced later.
Three new reels of motion pictures,
not ordinary pictures, but the same
class of pictures that are shown at the
regular picture theaters for 10 rents,
and the same number of them are
shown too. The picture part of the
program at the Bijou Is worth the en
tire price of admission Then con
sider the splendid vaudeville show as
extra.
Remember the Bijou’s hours: After
noon, 2:30 to 5:00; night, 7:30 to 10.00.
AGUTEECZEMA
ITCHED DREADFULLY
On‘Entire Body. Face and Head
Worst. Like Rash. Face Swollen
and Disfigured. Could Not Steep
or Rest. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Healed.
Lone Oak. Va,—"The flint symptoms of
scuts sczfmt 1 felt were burning and itching
of the entire surface of the body. My fees
person I cook] not deep or rest anywhere
"I applied dKTureut remedies, including
my blood, and various things with
out help I saw an adwertteernent reeom
mending Cutirurm Soap and Otatnxut for
seism* and 1 ssnt to tbs drug store, after
trying the sample and got tome After
the first application 1 wae relisted and in
two weeks 1 was entirely cured " yKgusd
Mrs. J. N. Davis. Jan 1. l»ld
Samples Free by Mail
Cuticsira doap and ointment bars proved
most valuable f\v Ih* treatment of pimples
blackhead*, rednuss and roughness of tbs
face and l ands, dandruff. Itching. Irritated
‘ dps With dry. thin and fhUlng hair, as
well as for Irritations and chafing* of in
fancy and for ail purposes of the toilet bath,
and nureery V! though Cuttcura *o*p
die.) and Outiettrn Olnuneut Me.) are
sold everywhere, a sample of each with 3»-p.
Skin Hook wilt be sent free upon rwjureb
Address: “Cuttcura, Dept. T. Bouton.*:
and bead it *ccmed to
affect worse than any other
part. The ecsema broke
out like a rash and itched
dreadfully and wfcrvr my
clothes touched they Ir
ritated to. My face was
swollen and <twflcured so
I did not look like the amt
Your taste
will prove
—that pure cane sugars,
pure butter, pure cream,
pure fruits
—only materials actually
made, or tested and ap
proved by us—are used
in the candies made by
FRESH (ly ERY HOUR
—such distinctive goodness is only
possible through the use of just sucu
materials.
# " L. A. Gardelle, C. T. Goetchius & Bros.,
Our Sales Agents in f T , „ «
Augusta are { Land Dru ® Con U>any.
HUYLER’S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER’S CANDY, IS SUPREME
Y. M. C. A. IS TO CONDUCT
SUNDAY MEETINGS SOON
Will be Held Bi-Weekly at the
Dreamland Theater, Begin
ning a Week From. Next
Sunday.
Beginning a week from next Sun
day, instead of next Sunday, as sched
uled, the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation of Augusta, under the au
spices of Its Tuesday night’s Bible
will conduct throughout the
winter regular bi-weekly meetings on
Sunday afternoons at the Dreamland
Theater, corner of Ninth and Broad
Streets, the facilities at the Y. M. G
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD
THE BUSIEST STORE IN TOWN
AND THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE READY TO WEAR STORE IN AUGUSTA.
Extraordinary Price Reductions on Women’s Tailored
Suits, Evening Dresses and Skirts
An unusual Bargain Event that will be gladly welcomed by every woman who cares
for and appreciates women’s wearable of the finer sort.
I ‘"'y f
Fashionable Midwinter
Millinery, in Up to SIO.OO
and $12.00 Values
34.95
Those most bewitching models of Midwin
ter Fashions in Millinery justify the most ex
travagant praise. They’re superb and would
be accounted splendid values at even to $12.00.
At the greatly reduced price we offer them
they become the most sensational values. If
there's a single thought of Millinery in your
mind, vou must surelv see this "Wednesday of
fer.
A. Building being inadequate, it Is
said. It is believed also that the
Dreamland will prove more accessible.
Splendid speakers will be engaged
for the meetings, and occasionally a
noted speaker from out-of-town will
be brought here to make the address.
The name of the speaker for the
opening meeting will be announced in
a fe-w days.
r^jjode
GOLDEN BROS.
AT THE MQDJESKA THEATRE.
People who know the Woman’s Store
and are familiar with the quality of its wares
will be quick to realize the importance of
such a sale.
They will read every word of this an
nouncement.
Ladies'Suits That Sold at ofQ 7C
$22.50, $25, $27.50, $29,50 Q 10-13
These are wonderful values. High
grade, exclusive style suits—at a reduced
price for quick disposal. Made of all the
season’s most popular fabrics in desirable
colorings. Trimmed in many chic and
charming effects; lined with messaline, peau
de cygne and satin. Suit needing women
should take advantage of this saving. Suits
that sold at $22.50, $25.00, <t>in
$27.50 and $29.50, at MO./D
.i
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
Washington—President Wilson went
over his forthcoming annual address
to congress with the cabinet today. It
is short and deals with the legislative
program already known in general
terms, the conservation hills, the bill
for a government-owned merchant
marine, the Philippine hill and the
regular appropriation measures.
TEN FIVE
FOUR
BROAD