The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, January 07, 1915, Home Edition, Image 8

The Augusta herald., January 07, 1915, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 10

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextEIGHT Society AT THE CRANFORD. Mrs. Thomas Hrird will servo tea at the Cranford tomorrow afternoon. DELICIOUS LUNCH AT Y. W. C. A. At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Y. W. O. A. held Tuesday, January the fifth. It wa* decided to serve a luncheon at the Association rooms next Tuesday, the twelfth. Mrs. Thomas Barrett Is chairman but further details and com mittees will he announced tomorrow. Kvery one Interested In the welfare of the Y. W C. A Is asked to reserve Tuesday, January the twelfth for luncheon at the Y. W. C. A rooms, 101 Seventh Kt. MIZPAH CIRCLE. The regular monthly mrrtlng of the Kina's Daughters will he held tomor rom, Friday afternoon at four o'clock at the residence of Mrs. C. H. Mnx well, the Hill. CENTRAL PARENT-TEACHERB MEETING. There was « fine meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association of Cen tral school held this afternoon and many attractive plans were gone over for the betterment of all connected with the association. The Atlanta American says: Where, ever Georgia belles go they win hearts. From frotan Detroit comes the news of the former Inez Tledernnn's capture of that city, socially speaking. The blonde and vivacious young daughter of Savannah's mayor, who became the bride of Hoy Chapin a month or so before Christmas, has been one of !h« decided successes In the gay society life of Detroit. To be sure her social success was an assured thing for she is accounted, and rightly, a winsome beauty, with "the sweetest ways." and her young husband wns proclaimed “Petwdt'a most popular bachelor" up on his wedding day. I am sure At lanta friends of young Mrs Chapin will be pleased to know of the warm welcome which has been accorded her hi Mr. Chapin's friends In her new horn* —II appears that the announcement In yesteroay's Herald that the young son of Mr and Mrs. Warren Twiggs was to be called Crawford was n mis take lie Is to be named <ieorg« Shock el fo** t Twiggs, and called Shark el ford In compliment to his paternal grandfather, I>r George Hclmkelford of this city. The announcement made yesterday was thought to he authentic as II came from the Macon paper, the home city of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Twiggs. Mr William Wallace was In the city today. Mr. Wallace Is traveling for s northern house and was out on his first trip He took quite a grati fying number of orders from Augusta houses and seems to have struck Ids calling WIDOWS' HOME MEETING FRIDAY. Tin- regular monthly mating of the Widows' Homo which was postponed from yesterday on account of the wont her. will hr hold tomorrow. Fri day. morning, at rlrvrn o'clock, at the Home. Mrs E. T> Hhodrs la visiting rel atlvrs in Lynchburg. S (' —Mr A. .1. Twiggs left last night for New Orlrnn*. La —Mrs. James W. Jackson, Jr., has returned to Wilmington, N. C„ after a pleasant visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Max Dlemmer. —Countless fi lends of Miss I-lsa Fargo will l>e delighted to learn that she is doing Just as well ns could be wished Miss Fargo was submitted to surgical treatment for appendicitis afternoon at the city hospital. Miss Belle Fargo Is convalescing from an attack of grippe —Mr Thomas Barrett left this af temootT for Montgomery, Ala, to be gone until Tuesday. —Friends of Miss l’Vinnle Stebblns will regret to learn that she Is con fined to her home by Illness Miss Lillian Wilson has returned to Spartanburg to resume her studies at Converse College Miss Frierson who has been VIS- Hng Mrs. James McGowan, has re turned to Athens. She was accom panied by Miss Louise Mays who will Taaunie her studies at Lucy Cobb. —Miss Mary Cummlng who Is vis iting In Savannah, was with the Mtssrs Kllen snd Kmily Thomas, who are guests of Miss Margaret Kills, among the nut of town guests at brilliant and elaborate dnaee given Tuesday evening at the lie Soto by Mrs and Mrs. Clarence Andrews In com pliment to their niece. Miss Crtsfleld. —Miss Klisaheth Green has return ed from Macon where she has been cits Dims We Eat Too Many Sweets, Which Clog Kidneys - Try Old Folks' Recipe of Buchu and Juniper. Candy, sugar nnd tweet*. *«t*n to #»*- ret*, have h b«td effect on tht kldnsvt and so udder, o«uiln| 1 Mature* Tht kldnsy* g«*t cloned hi d sluggish and hurt. You ekperleno* raiding. drlb- Ijtng stmlnlng or too ft eluent pti***** of urine forehend and the )%Mck-of-th«- heud ache* ttttchta and pain* In tht hack t*on* pains. hefore tht tyt*. yellow tkfn sluggish u>w«>|*: wwoiltn, puffy eyelid* or ankle* U«g oramp*. un natural abort breath; *leeplea*ne»a and despondency, T>lat>ete*. I*rop*> Tk>n't de«y a ntoment. hut get frxun any re liable «*ruggi*t a hottle of Btuart‘a Hu chu and Junipar Compound Take a ta> bleapiHinful after ineala Ibb.k r«* t> of trash water and ahetaln from eating too much *uga r. saaais or highly naemeil food* Your kidneys and Madder will then act fine and natural Muart'a Bu chu and Juniper ha* been u*«*d for gen eration* to f uah « logged kidneys also to neutYah** the acid* and augur In urine, ao It no longer hurt* >*ou to p«** water. It la old folk* recipe for \» .*k kidney* and bladder and strengthen! tbtea organ* and cures IMabott* and re ducea all •walling - * Watch Your Children Often children do not let parents know they see constipated. Thev lew some thing distaste! ul. They will like Retail Orderlies —* nv.M laxative that t.v>t<w like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 oeuu. . T. 0. Howard. delightfully entertained while the guest of Misses May and Martina Burke. Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall left yes terday afternoon for Savannah, after a i short visit to Mrs. Harvey Stovall. Many social affairs had been planned 'for Mrs. Stovall, but owing to busl- I ness reasons her visit was cut short, j which Is very much regretted by her many friends. • • • - Mr. Charles Weatherly has re turned from Augusta, where he was the guest of Mr. Pete Wilson. • • • Tb«* cownt|f»HH of Mlfk El len Mell will be sorry to hear of her lllnen*. During her stay In Birming ham shf* was taken with a heavy cold, and is now unablf* to leave her room. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ix>mbard Kelley, of Augusta, are the* gijent* of their par ents, Mr and Mrs Charlf*« Weatherly. Athens Banner. Miss Elizabeth Oalg of Wilming ton, V. C„ is the guent of Mrs. A. L. Alexander. After a few days with Mrs Alexander, Mlhh Craig will visit Miss Dorothea Baldwin. * • • The marriage of Miss Anna M. Find el son to Ideut. David B. Falk, Jr., of the United States army, took place very quietly Monday afternoon at the home of the bride In Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Falk of Savannah, Lieut. Falk's parents, were present at the eeremeny. Lieut and Mrs. Falk will come south on their wedding trip and will make a short visit in Savan nah on their way to Texas City, Tex., where Lieut. Falk Is stationed.— Savannah F.xchange. FASHION NOTES. "The sllnker slouch" has sllnked Its last slouch. Or Is about to do so. Likewise exit the debutante slink or slouch which la It? The girl of the ensuing year la to he erect and straight Ifi harmony with tile slightly military suggestion that will predom inate women's styles. Also the low neck, the peek-a-boo waist and the exposed throat will soon lie things of the Ion*: ago. Lovely women will cease to suffer a cold neck Just In or der to be In style The weekly style bulletin of the Fashion Art League of America, sent out yesterday through Its president, Mme. Alla Ripley, says: "To he or not to be, referring to high collars, will be one of the most Interesting points In the coming spring fashions for women to consid er. Military styles, as represented by flat braid and brass buttons, hare as yet had no great vogue tn America, but we can hardly expect to escape the military Influence entirely. Bo this Influence Is being felt more In the gradual development of the high neck effects, and the elimination of the dtaphancous of peek-a-boo wulKt; that have so scandalized us Ihesc last tew seasons until we have felt that our morals were tottering. If not <■: r brains. This coming season will see us fully clothed, and hence In our right minds, from the lobes of our care to the tips of our shoe tops. "The Medlrl collar has already dis appeared and the flu/fy frills that took Its place i.re abominations when worn Inside the straight military collar that every coat of tilts season's make must have to mark Its vintage. So the .Fashion Art League riarommends a high collar attached to a removable gtilmpe of lace, net or chiffon, to be worn with all etreet or day costumes. The top edge., of these collars should be finished with a tiny frill or ruche of fine lace or net and will lie found most becoming as the old ago lines which make their first appearance In the neck are the most difficult to dis guise A woman’s collar Is also one of the three essential isduts of cos tuming that requires skill In hand ling nnd reflecta the exquisite groom ing that Is the predominating note of all military dress "This threatet ed Influx of milita rism brings with It one feature over which we ran rejoice. It has thrown the “slink r slouch" Into the discard, nnd brought Into fashion the upright standing figure that Is the rightful heritage of our twentieth century girl." DEATHS HKFFBRNAN, MU. THOMAS 8 -For a number of rears a resident of Au gusta. died In Atlanta this morning Remains of deceased wilt arrive in this city tomorrow Funeral an nouncement will h» made later. Organized Ball and Feds To Agree on a “Working Basis"? Nsw York. Although the now yeai open* with no signs of pence on th« !»*»»• hod horlson l* * report circu lating In the rank* of organised haaebul that «otu« form of a working agreement e 111 ho real* he<l between the Fed era) Longue and the m.ijor iMfuti befof ths be*tnninil of the 191,% pennant wop Roth organised and Independent baseball l* understood to be awaiting the decision fe several cases of player* cottacta now before the courts. The leading officials of the league# now opposed to each other are diary about being quoted regarding the possi bility of a peace pact hut It Is 4 well established fact that the discussion of plans to bring about the desired result has not l»een dropped entirely. A ma jority of the magnates afre convinced that another season of conflict such at marked 19U ft ill prove disastrous from a financial standpoint and must b# avoided if possible Just which side will take the initiative depend* upon the oat come of the asset before the courts t>nee final decision Its* been rendered amt the vmrtous in teiests have learned tlietr lga rights and r tm*q line of action, a determined es f,*r» to reach on understanding may be expected Aft pointed out b\ a promt* nont cltb owner In a recent private re view* of the situation, any other atti tude will spell financial disaster DnfJei the present conditions the only person t. benefit by the . ontlnuat StV **f the baseball war Is the bssebal. player While the magnates admit that he Is * m 1 ssaaTi adjunct to the huainess there is no Intention to turn the huslneea pro fit* over to him In their sntlrty THE POET AND HIS LOVE. He love* hi* love In the springtime. He lore* hi* love In the fall. But thing* are dear; with Christmas near He he*ttate* to call. A TRIFLE PEEVISH. "That broth of mine must be good.” raid the querulous patient. "Why-' “I notice that *lx different our*** have had a »lp of It.” SHShK' vSnniS&ikteK/ f* • Marguerite Clark, who is appearing in her latest photo success, "The Crucible,” today only at The Strand. JURORS DRAWN IN Gin COURT This Court Will Convene on Monday Next For the Trans action of Civil Business. City court will convene on Monday next for the transaction of civil business and n largs number of eases are to be dispose of. .fudge W. F. Eve has drawn Jurors ftfr appearance on Monday morn ing. January 11th, ;«s follows: Wm. K. Jackson, John W. MacDonald, Jas. B. Adams, A, L. Barnes, W. L. Radford, V. A. Ilemstreet, f*. ('. Sego, W. B| Marks, L. VV. Inglctt, C. (Cary (colored), W. T. Wylds, O. 1,. Hall, Sylvester Mura, J H. Bevy, Louis I. .Jackson, F. I>. Hhlvcrs, Curtis K. Smith, J. W. Killings worth, .lease W. Clark. Joslah T. Ward, T M. PMlpot, A. B. Von Karnp, Chas. C. Stu i». Oscar J. Dorr, John P. Dili, L. I>. McCullmn, James W. Hender son, Stewart Phinizy, J. P.. Wood, A. C. Oenshaw, Peter Cresleln. Jos. If. North, Thus T. Miller, c 1,. M?i<’Mi)Sphey, John T. Miles W. H. O'Dowd, Jr . f»eo. W. Otto. L J. Henry, A. T. Davis, Thos. McGinnis, Pierre Heard, John McCann, Hill Tannebaum, A. G Jackson, B. F. Vinson, Ferdinand Phinizy, T J Hamilton T. I. Hickman, Chas. I Mell, Thos E. Pa#T, W. 11. Holman. M. H. H. Duvall. M Ti Hatcher, W T. Wiggins, John V Beasley, W. I>. Brown. E. A. Deamore, VV. W. McNatt (colored), Cortez Clark. JJP ‘PICTURE BRIDES' COMING Scores of Girls Will Cros3 the Pacific to Wed Men They Have Never Seen. San Franeiaoo -Scores of "picture btides" who will cross the Pacific from Japan during 1915 to embark on nmtrlmonlsl sen* with the husband* they never have seen, will on reach ing the Angel Island Immigration sta tion place their affairs in the hands of l>r. B. 0. Haworth, whose appointment as secretary of the Japanese Associa tion of America, was announced today. Before leaving Japan, a register marriage Is performed by the govern ment. This consists of transferring the bride's name to the register con taining that of the bridegroom. She then is supplied with a photograph of her husband and. after a physical ex amination Is given a passport. In the meantime the husband In Am erica has received a photograph of hts approaching bride and Is Informed of the date of her arrival. Dr. Haworth. In his new capacity, will see that the exchange of photo graphs Is made correctly and that each man gets hts own wife. The brlde- KToofli Is obliged to show a certificate Issued by the Japanese consulate shat he financially is able to support a wife. These formalities disposed of. an American ceremony Is performed. Pr. Haworth has been Interpreter at Angel Island since 1907. British Ship Losses, August to November London. -Ships entered In war risk Insurance associations on September Both, numbered 4.421, and the value 155.469.068 pounds or $757,346,840, ac cording to official figures. The summary of British ship losses for August to November Is; Loot Pounds Numbers Value August 1 336,135 September 17 *23.400 October .. 23 1,084.631 November 1 234,413 64 3.282.599 IN THE LAST ACT. It appear* to be a tradition that the action of all musical comedies must w ind up In Tarts. I who6p'l NB"C5tf6Hl srASMooic itour astsxa couoms UONCHITIS CATAMH COLDS Xafwljvic&tUt A Ompta. uft anJcifwtlve avoiding dm <!-Y »pmil*d CmoifiM rtop» the paroxysm* .d \V hooping CchwJi and rtlitvo* Spasm.-d- Crnup al end*. It la a Siwe to auflcictafiom \»i hm*. Tlw a Ir can ' l n* makes t rraUmui caiv; < ihe am* tht. al g ***^j »■ I jnj i*a l fvd ms*t* THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. No matter how cheap we offer Furniture, Rugs, Stair Carpets and all Honsefumishings, they can he bought on the House-furnishing Club Plan. Ask about it. NECESSITIES ABOUND HERE IN BOTH DRY GOODS AND FURNITURE $15.00 to $25.00 Wool and Silk QC Dresses LONG SUITS $18.75 and $10.95 Long Suits $7.50 $25.00 and $29.75 Long Suits SIO.OO $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 Long Suits.. . .$12.50 $39.75, $42.50 and $45.00 Long Suits .. . .$15.00 $50.00 it lid $57.50 Long Suits $17.50 Special lot of Separata Skirts, QO values to $13.95, to close for .... 1.<70 ALL SEPARATE SKIRTS HALF PRICE. Many Are Taking Advantage of Our January Furniture Sale 10 to 33 l /z Per Cent Reduction. Every one knows that we have the best and largest Furniture Stock in Augusta, with, by far, the largest and best assortment of good Furniture, but the remarkable difference between our prices and those es other stores for equal quality cannot be fully appreciated without comparison. • We have but one price to all, so when you get from 10 to 33 1-3 per cent, from our already low prices, you can readily see that you cannot afford to miss this sale if in need of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Draperies, etc. SBO.OO Three Piece Parlor Suite Now $60.00 This Suite consists of a 54-inch Settee, large Arm Rocker, and large Arm Chair. It is upholstered in the best grade of green panne velour, the hacks are deeply tufted; the seats are plain with soft spring cushions. It could not be duplicated for this price. Now S6O 00 SIIO.OO Three Piece Parlor Suite Now $82.50 A very massive Suite upholstered in the best grade of black leather. The mahogany frames are very heavy, with graceful curved arms, rounded back and handsomely carved feet. A wonderful bargain at.. SB2 50 Invisible Revolving Seat Davenports and Daveneftes Reduced 20 Per Gent $35.00 full-length Bed Davenport. In Fumed or Golden Oak. Upholstered In best mule skin, reduced to S2B OO $33.50 Davenette, in Fumed Oak, upholstered In best grade leatherette, reduced to $26 OO $40.00 Davenette, In Imitation mahogany, upholstered in best grade mule akin SOB OO Bath Cabinets Reduced 20 Per Gent $1.95 WHITE ENAMEL BATH CABINET, NOW $J 55 Your choice of either corner oc side wall cabinet, only $1 55 $3.75 White Enamel Bath Cabinet $2 08 $4.50 IVhite Enamel Bath Cabinets $3 60 $5.00 Mahogany Bath Cabinet, with towel rack $3 08 $6.50 White Enamel Bath Cabinet, with adjustable glass shelve* $5 20 $8,50 White Enamel Bath Cabinet, with glass shelves and racks on doors for small bottles $6 80 (All Cabinets have mlrroted doors.) Itinerary oi Dr. Rodgers in Campaign Against Hookworm Disease Announced Begins Operations in Richmond County Next Monday Night at Qracewood, and Will Continue For Four Weeks, Each of Five Selected Points in County Being Visited Once a Week. Will Lecture at Night and Conduct Dispensary at Same Place All Next Day. The campaign against the hookworm disease, conducted throughout the state by the Georgia State Board of Health, with the assistance and co-operation of the respective counties, begins In Richmond county next Monday night with a lecture on the subject at the Qracewood school house. Qracewood, ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD-NO QUININE Take • # rapr*« Old Compound" every two hours \irtil jou lure Ukrn three doses, then alt grippe misery goes sod yo\*r *>ld will he broket) It promptly peu* tout d aged up nostrils Slid the Sir pAMAget of the he so; stops aostv ditibsr|e >r nope running, relieves the feoaUche. dullntto. feverishness, sore throat, IVn't etsv Mulled upl <Jsrt blowing snd snuffling fssc your throbbing hesd—qathinf else »n the world fives such prompt relief os 'Tsprs told Compound, which costs on Is T& cents st sajr drug store. DRESSES up 7Q r to $35.00 JV / 0 for ALL PARLOR SUITES CUT 25 PER CENT by Dr. Julian S. Rodgers, of the dt | partmeut of field sanitation of the state board of health, who is on* of j a number of officer* of the state de tailed on the work lasting till June Ist. mint. Th* Itinarary. Dr. Rodger* gave out the following j itinerary Thursday: Grace wood: Monday night, lecture; Tuesday, dispensary. | Hay vale: Tuesday night, lecture: i Wednesday, dispensary. Hephzlhah Wednesday night, lec ture; Thursday, dispensary. Hoods Arbor: Thursday night, lec i ture; Friday, dispensary. Medical College (Children's clinic); Saturday, dispensary. The above program will be carried i out for four consecutive weeks, com ! ruenetng Monday night, January 11th. The lectures will be Illustrated with stereoptlcon views, and will be very Interesting as well a* helpful. The dis pensary hours will be from k a. m. till 6 p. m. Men. women and children are eordially invited to the lectures ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY 870 BROAD STREET WE GIVE AND REDEEM PURPLE TRADING STAMPS WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN PRACTICAL Children's and Misses' Bath Robes at Amazingly Low Prices $3.98 Robes $2.25 $3.35 and $3.50 Robes $1.98 $2.50 and $2.75 Robes $1.50 $1.50 Robes 79^ New Embroideries and New Waists now in. Deep Price Cuts on Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Neckwear, Blankets, Comforts, Bath Robes, Knitted Underwear, etc., which space does not permit our mentioning. $52.50 Three Piece Parlor Suite Now $39.30 This Mahogany Suite, while not as massive as some of our more expensive suites, Is very attractive and well proportioned; workmanship and material are the best. It Is a pretty Colonial design, upholstered in genuine black leather. on i>’ $39 38 $52.50 Sheraton Mahogany 3 Piece Parlor Suite $39.30 This is a straight line Suite of the well-known Sheraton de sign, upholstered In the best grade tapestry. Now $39 38 $25.00 Imitation Mahogany Parlor Suite for $18.75 This is a Suite in the cheaper grade, but the lines are good and it is well-made. The backs of this Suite are wood —what Is known as the fiddle back—and the seats are upholstered In genuine leather. Only •• $lB 75 All Mission Olning Room Furniture In the Early English Finish, 25 Per Gent Off $65.00 Mission Buffet, 60 inches long, now S4B 78 $35.00 Mission China Cabinet, 43 inches wide, now $26 2D $13.50 Mission Serving Table, 38 inches long, now $lO OO $32.60 Mission Dining Tables, 54 inches round, extends to 8 feet $24 38 $3.75 Mission Genuine Leather Slip-seat Chair, now.. .. $2 85 COMPLETE SUITE, including 6 chairs, for $126 50 $35.00 Mission Buffet, 50 inches long, now $26 25 $25.00 Mission China Cabinet, 40 inches wide, now $lB 75 $12.50 Mission Serving Table, 36 inches wide, now sfy 33 $20.00 Mission Dining Table, 48 inehes round, extends to « fret.. J - ; sls OO $2.50 Mission Leather, a wood seat chair, now $1 88 COMPLETE SUITE, including 6 chairs, for SBO 65 and to also visit the dispensary in their vicinity, where treatment will be given those who are infected, free of charge. Instructive Circulars. Instructive circulars, giving inform ation as to the signs of the disease, its symptoms, etc., and ways of pre venting it, principally by the use of the sanitary surface privy, where there is no waterworks system, have been received by Dr. Rodgers. The hook worm disease is the most prevalent disease in Georgia, to quota /fmgjk iOUnffTTnoJ V^liiPy /DRINK \gg^/ %dguqjrsTea YOUR-GROCER HAS IT THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. from the circular issued by the Geor gia state board of health, having been found in practically every county In the state. TICKLISH TIMES. "Seems to be no speeding In Plunk* vllle.” "No; the boys are especially care ful Just now’, and with good reason.” "What’s the reason?” “They know the warden of our jail Is on the lookout for a chauffeur.”