Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
SOCIETY
HAVE YOU SOME BOOKS
YOU DON'T WANT.
There Ik a young school teacher in
the near country who in in need o t
books, story* books, fiction, travels,
etc., for which she will be moat grate
ful, If you have a few children’*
hooka, hooka that your own children
W, W. Kimball Co,
306 JACKSON ST
Do You Really
Wan! to Help
Your Child
GOOD ORGANS
AT KIMBAII’S
306 Jackson St.
FOR $lO
ORDER BY MAIL OR CALL IN
PERSON.
NaiYb a wonderful opportunity for
fond parent* to Rive their children a
chance in mueU'
A reasonable opportunity to deter
mine how much of an inclination for
niw*i< your children really have
SEND US *lO AND
WE WILL SHIP
YOU A
GOOD ORGAN. OR
1 CALL AT OUR
STORE AND MAKE
|YOUR SELECTION
jCTTOftI
Wfl h >
umliln
i [ I?
FOR »16
WE CAN
SEND YOU A
VERY FINE
STYLE IN
EITHER AN
OAK OR
WAINUT
CASE.
FOR *36
YOU WILL BE
ENTITLED TO
THE FINEST
IN OUR GREAT
STOCK.
THINK OF ITI
KNOW THE FACTS
BEFORE YOU BUY OR ORDER
Mufti of thi-iw good organs are In
strument* we h»vi> taken in trade for
New Kimball I'tano* and I'layer-
Pianos.
Thai art* all overhauled and put In
good first-class condition before de
livered to our patrons
A few need Kimball Pianos return
ed from rental and uae In throters
Beet make*, but hi* reduction* ac
count of *U*ht usage.
Dealer* writ*.
W. W, Kimball Go.
306 JACKSON STREET
S. E. CEIIIVEAU, MANAGER.
jhave finished with, no matter how
I worn or thumbed the*.’ are. they will
Ihe received gladly and will continue
jto give pleasure to tie children for
whom they are Intended.
Phone Mlhh Pauline Henson, Libra
rian, 1200-W and secure any other in
formation, or if you have hooks to
contribute, send them to the Library.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Armstrong will be Intended to leAm
| of the arrival of a pretty baby daugh
ter
Mrs. M. Sanders has gone to Jnck
! sonvllle, Fla., where she* will make her
, home.. Mrs. Handers is with Mrs.
I Robert May.
The friends of Mrs. Oeo. Curl will
i learn with much plea sure of her 1m-
Iprovcment after a recent operation.
Mrs. Rrnest Merry Is being de
i light fullv entertained while the guest
of Mrs, Kb ward Harrison in Charlotts,
North Carolina.
The illness at the City Hospital of
Mr A. M Verdery Is the oc< asion of
much anxious concern to her hosts of
friends.
-Congratulations from Augusta,
friends will he extended to Mr. and
Mrs. I,nuts Mitchell, of Leesburg, S.
c on the announcement of the birth
/ ,» lovely lift!* daughter Mrs. J T
Perry, Mrs Mitchell's sister, has re
turned from a few days visit with Mrs.
MttCfa !!
Miss Pauline Hankinson left today
to Join her familv In their new home
In Orangeburg S C. She has been
the guest of Mrs. Luther Arrington
since her Hay street home was dls
manteied.
Mr*. H H. Williams, of Athens, is
visiting Mrs Somerville Hall.
Augusta friends of Miss Rosa. Lee,
of Macon, will be very pleased to learn
that she Is#the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Maguire A number of In
formal little affairs are being planned
In her honor.
AT THE CRANFORD
TOMORROW.
Mrs. M Tj., Walton will be hostess
at the Cranford tea tomorrow after
noon. f
Miss Msrv Camming, who has
been visiting Mrs Craig Cranston and
other friend* In Savannah, is now the
of Miss KM/,h Schley.
EVERYTHING IS GRIST THAT
COMES TO THIS GIRL’S MILL.
A Georgia girl here In Athens for
the canning club convention will take
the prise for genuine, unadulterated
thrift and her business acumen should
he n valuable lesson to others.
If you've ever pattered around to
mato plants you are familiar with the
green, repulsive worms that often In
fest them. TWi girl’s tent.h-of-a.n-acre
plat of tomatoes was attacked by the
fat things and what does she do but
collect them carefully and sell all of
them to fishermen for bait! And from
her crop of tomato worms she made
enough to pity for every hit of ferti
liser she used on the patch—Athens
exchange.
FOR VIBS WHELESB.
Tho Hnvnmmh News saye:
Kur Ml»k Hi'hmlo Whcteee, whoa*
marriage will take place tomorrow, a
hrldra luncheon won given al the lle-
Hoto yeiteriiay by Mlaa Ruth Kly.
Luncheon waa nerved at 2 o’clock and
covera were laid for ten.
The .rations were In pink nnd
the pink-ahuded lights about the room
shed a warm, eoft glow that waa
charming an It fell on the table with
Ith attractive place carda nnd beauti
ful centerpiece of roses
Tho (aide was covered with hand
some lace luncheon cloth and In the
center was a low silver howl filled
with corsage bouquets of roses. These
were given to (he guests after lunch
eon. The bouquet for tho guest of
honor was of white roses nnd lilies of
the valley, ami those for the other
guests were pink rosea nnd sweelpeas
lied with streamers of ribbon thnt fell
on the luncheon doth forming n love
ly centerpiece of pink.
A tiny bride marked the place of the
guest of honor, who was presented
with n allver sixpence to he worn In
her shoe to bring good luck. The other
place carda were bridesmaids dressed
to represent different periods. There
was the colonial bridesmaid and others
of different times up to the brides
maid of today.
Mts* Whetoas wore a stylish dress
of pule gray eharmeuse with a list of
electric blue trimmed with pink roses.
Miss Kly. the hostess, was In mid
night blue eharmeuse and wore a be
coming hat of blue trimmed with fur
These present were Miss Whelesa.
Mrs. Koa v Shell man Miss l.enora Can
dler. Miss Maude Verkins, Miss Gert
rude Wheless. Miss Josephine Clark,
Miss Ignore Hunter. Mias Alice Mc-
Millan and Miss Elsie Ely
AT THE BIJOII
SPECIAL SONQ ACT TONIGHT.
Ax n *|>oclal, lidded attraction at
llie Bijou for thl* even In* only, the
management hax aecured the fatnoua
singer. l'ave Winter*, a special repro
aentatlve of l.eo Kelat, Mr. Winter*
will sing "Danctn* the Blue* Away,"
one of New York’* latest fton* hit*.
Thin extra feature, wtlh the fact that
local talent will take part In the hill
thl* cvi'nlwt, u»fturo« a record-break-
In* crowd A word to the wlae I*
•efficient "Better come early,*’
The "Wlnnln* Olrla" company will
appear for the last tlmt In "Two Foote
There Were," which broil*ht down the
houae with encore after encore.
The Mjuuscope w til allow "Her
Phonei I.overs' and "Kveryone," two
short feature plot urea of the kind that
are nlwav* popular.
presidentTf I. & M.
IS J. L HAIINSON
Was Chosen Yesterday After
noon at Meeting of Commis
sioners. Secretary Brinson
Re-elected
The election of officer* yesterday
afternoon for the Merchant* and
Manufacturer*' A»aocl*th n of Augus
la reaultcif a* follows
President. J l-eroy Hnnklnaon;
People Say To Us
•*I cannot r»t this ot that food, it tloea
tint agree with me ' Our advice to
all of them is to take a
D & a
I'dure and alter cacti meal. »s«abox.
T. G. Howard*
‘W'& r. **
- ‘ './■* -/ mgWßßNff* 'flßjßrr
Scene from the Collosal Photo Spectacle Which Has Set All
Augusta Talking. At The Grand All This Week. Matinee
and Evening.
y
Scene from Wilson Barrett’s sublime and immortal
drama, “Tho, Sign of the Cross,” featuring Mr. William
Farnum, today only at The Strand.
Get Seats Reserved For Photo-Play, “Cabiria,”
at the Grand This Evening
If you haven’t seen ’'Cabiria.” the
wonderful photo-play being presented
afternoon and evening all this week
at tho Grand, don't miss It thla eve
ning. The curtain rises promptly at
8 o'clock In the evening and at 2:30
for the matinee. The Grand box office
Is open In the afternoon and at night
for tho reservation of seats.
No picture thnt lias ever been
brought to Augusta has caused
much talk about how wonderful It Is
as "Cabiria." Hut such might be ex-
chnlrman and ex-offleln vice-chairman
of the organisation. Roscoe l’erklns;
secretary and treasurer, Lombard
Brinson.
Capt. P. It. Rice, the retiring presi
dent, was elected to h new office Juat
created, thut of the commissioner of
the department of general welfare.
Resolutions complimenting Mr.
Brinson for his efficient service were
passed by the commissioners They
also recommended that Ills salary be
fixed at *I.BOO per annum.
The matter of the Immediate selec
tion of committees was requested by
the new president* that every phase
of the work that comes before the or
ganisation he taken up as soon as
possible.
SPECIAL HOSPITALS
COMMITTEE TO MEET
To Take Up Complaints of Cer
tain Merchants That Thslr
Bids for Furnishings Were
Not Properly Considered.
The special hospitals hulldln* com
j mlttee will meet in the city office* at
s o'clock tonight for the purpose of
! takln* up certain matter* referred to
J it by council mid »lao Uie complaints
lof certain merchants.
There I* a srvut deal of Interest cen
llrcd In the matters that are to com*
'before thl* committee this evenln*. It
will he recalled that certain merchants
'of AURUsta openly eharße that they
i wete discriminated against when cer
tain bid* for furnishing* for the city’*
new hospital* were opened.
The Herald l**t Sunday carried a
statement from l>r Tho*. It Wright,
against whom the i barges are made,
and also the proceedings of a special
meeting of city council at w hich thcae
merchants i«ts iiully and through
counsel presented their claim* and
a*kcfl th*i the matter l*e Investigated.
Just what the result* of tonight'*
meeting will show can not be foretold
At am rate the committee's findings
are waited with Interest.
THE REASON.
Alice -Trust her? You surely don't
!think she could keep g secret?
Marie Well, I've trusted her with
; other things snd she kept them.
1 Boston Transcript.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA,
pected. for no one who secs It fails
to wonder at its Indescribable, gigan
tic scenes No one fails to appreci
ate It.
Much of the story has already been
told through the press, hut actually
how the photo-play imuresaes the
spectators ran never he told. It is
a wonderful, wonderful picture, and
Manager Tant has been tho recipient
of many congratulations for having
been successful in bringing it to Au
gusta.
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS."
"The woods and the hills are a part
of God’s handiwork. From this play
you may. la some measure, feel their
Influence—My play is the story of a
man who took the trail that leads to
the lower ground, and a woman, and
how she found her way to the higher
sunlit fields.”
These are Harold Roll Wright’s pre
liminary remarks regarding his drana
tl/.ation of his celebrated novel, "Ths
Shepherd of the Hills," which comes
to the Grand next Tuesday, matines
and evening for Us second annual en
gagement.
He has written a story of rough
times in the Ocnrks, days before the
coming of the railroad, the period ol
bushings, house-raisings, rough and
ready settlement of disputes with tho
fists, laborious farming, highway rob-'
beries and so on. It Is a "red blood"
virile play, yet one that has a deep
message. It is filled with unique
characters and Incidents. The fact that
the novel, from which the play waa
made has held the record for five
years ns the leading “best seller," Is
ample proof thnt it is what the public
wants and the play has proven to hs
one of the most successful dramatic
offerings of last season.
Everyone Admires This
Good-Looking Woman
Wherever you go you hoar people
comment upon a pretty woman and It
is really her beautiful hair more than
perfect features that give* the appear
ance of charm, youth amt beauty.
Any woman can merit this prats*,
for beautiful hair Is only a matter of
care. Just ns a plant needs attention
and nourishment so must the hatr
have rare and nutriment to make It
grow long, thick, goft. fluffy and lus
trous. The scalp must he free from
dandruff, and the hatr root* properly
nourished, as nature intended.
I'arlsian Sage, which Is delicately
perfumed and easily applied la Just
what I* needed. It tones up and In
vigorates the roots of the hair and
furnishes the necessary elements to
make It grow long, soft, abundant and
full of life.
One application of thl* arlenttfto
tonic remove* every trace of dandruff
and cleanses the hair of dust and ex
cess oil
Why not atart noyv to beautify the
hatr by using I'arlsian Sage, the great
tonic treatment" It ts Inexpensive
and easily applied nt home It can
l<e had from T O. Howard’s, or any
drug or toilet counter and will surely
do wonder* for your hair.
The Greatest Bargains. Call Early and
Make Your Selection. Only a Eew Lett
For Friday and Saturday
10 Tailored Suits, $15.00 values,
8 Imported Tailored Models,-worth $35.00, sl2 9fl
10 Messaline Silk Dresses, $14.98 values, $5.9?
5 One-Piece Serge Dresses, all Wool, $12.50 valu $3.98
30 Silk Underskirts, worth $3.00, $ 1 9 7
75 White Shirt Waists, $1.25 values, 79c
130 Knit Underskirts, 85c sellers, A.Q**
choice
60 Women’s Outing Night Gowns, 85c values, 44c
These are What Remain of Eight Excellent Bar
gains and we Earnestly Hope You Will Read
Carefully and then Come to the Store Bright
and Early Friday Morning and Get Your Choice
McELWEE-THOMAS DRY GOODS COMPANY
866 BROAD STREET^
The Augusta Herald’s Almanac
and Encyclopedia lor 1915
The Herald is just in receipt of
shipment of its 1915 Almanac and En
cyclopedia.
The Book contains 648 pages of
valuable and useful information—
that ought to be in every home. To see
this Almanac is to buy it and be a
pleased purchaser.
The supply is limited and after the
present shipment has been disposed of,
it will be impossible for The Herald
to furnish additional copies, or to fill
additional orders. First come, first
served for the Herald’s
1915 Almanac
and Encyclopedia
4 Present the Coupon and 25 Cents
at The Herald Office and ask for the
HERALD’S ALMANAC FOR 1915
THURSDAY, JANUARY 14.
