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FOUR
SUFFRAGE LEADERS OF RN DIANA
ISSUE CALL TO MRS. ALLYN,
CHAMPION OF SUFFRAGE
MOVEMENT OF GEORGIA.
Mrs. Minnie Haiti#* Allyn has re
ceived nn urgent call from the lewder*
of the suffrage movement of t:li<* State
of Indiana, requesting her to appear
a* the Suffrage Queen of Georgta, on
her elegant white float. “The Ship of
State," during a hlg demon*tratlon,
which will occur at the prenent rch
slon of their state legislature. They
inhiiit ihat she will accept the Invita
tion. notifying them at once and a*-
Billing her a most cordial welcome by
the women of Indiana. They state
that they will appreciate any effort!
of Mr*. Allyn'n in assisting them to
place th* ir state In the rank* of suf
frage, recognising that her work in
Georgia, her ability, efficiency a '3
womanliness are a telling force and
fecHng that they are women after her
own heart, progressive In spirit and
advancement for the divine betterment
ol the human race and for the ele
vation o 2 woman’s sphere. The gene
ral public of Georgia are watching
with eager Interest Mrs. Allyn’s move
ments, ns there In a rumor afloat that
the big suffrage leader, after a year's
experience in a state-wide campaign,
coming in contact with all classes of
men. women and conditions, sees the
evil of "ranting the ballot to women
of Georgia and of the 8011th.
New York illustrators have request
ed the photograph of Mrs. Allyn to b*
exhibited at th<- Panama Exposition In
San Francisco, Cal., 11 m one of the
loveliest, women of America. In this
collection the photograph will he
among those of other distinguished
women of America.
The State of Georgia conferred an
honor upon Mrs. Minnie Hattie Allyn
liy exhibiting her portrait In oil at
the Jamestown Kxposition as a niece
six generations removed of President
Washington and as a descendant of
seven presidents of th*- United States.
Mr*. Allyn accompanied Governor Jos.
M Terrell and his party to James
town on a special train, where she
was the re* Ipient of many charming
attentions, attending nil the large pres
idential and other reception* and halls,
on her return from Jamestown an ex
quisite tribute was paid to Mrs. Allyn
through om* of the official* of the Sea
board Air Lino, who dispatched from
llnltlgh a beautiful basket of flowers,
together with an expression of hi* ap
preciation <»f Georgia women.
Mrs Allyn Is also becoming famous
ns Georgia's Queen of Poetry, having
written In the past few months twen
ty five hundred poems through Inspi
ration. which she is preparing to have
appear In book form nt an early date,
which wifi be preceded by a beauti
ful collection of her poems, Illustrated,
and will be exhibited in large art win
dow's In New York, Chicago, Host on,
Washington, Bt. lands. Richmond, New
Orltnns, Atlanta, Augusta, Hsvnnnah
and other large cities. A member of
the New York Cotton Exchange has
requested her poem "If for nn illus
trated calendar for HHT*, to he lined 1n
the New York Cotton Exchange.
Friends of Mrs Allyn’* on the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange made a sim
ilar request for her Illustrated poem,
“The I'rerun Child.”
The various members of "The Trav
elers’ Protective Association" and “The
Union Men," am well un capitalists,
hankers, merchants, lawyers and men
in all walks of life are urging Mrs.
Allyn to publish her poems In hook
form as they rcoognUo tire fact that
GIRLS! HAVE BEMJDFUL LUSTROUS.
RUFFY HAIR-25 CENT DANDERINE
Ho more dandruff or falling
lialr -A real surprise
awaits you.
To he possessed of a head of hoary,
lieauttftil hair: loft lustrous, fluffy.
Wavy and frao from dandruff 1a mere
ly a matter of using a little r»nderln*.
It ta oaajr an<l inexpensive to hava
hto*. soft hair and lota of It Juat
Bat a SB cant hottt* of Rnowlton**
T*ar»derlno now—all dm* atnraa rec
onunsnd tt —apply a little aa directed
and within ton minutes thara wtll ha
an appearance of abundance; fresh
naaa, flufTtnaaa and an irK-tmiparabla
It Q,
/ ¥ j
/ 1
It’s in the Want Ads
If it*s a fur coat, evening dresa, nuto,
a braas bed, pet or a place to live that
you seek, you will find it advertised in
Herald Wants.
And if you want to sell anything, you
can do so quickly through the use of a
little Herald Want Ad.
Phones 296 and 297.
Read Herald Wants Today.
Read Herald Wants Today
SOCIETY NEWS
she Is a genius and through her poems
farm- and fortune await her. Big New
York magazine publishers will pub
lish her poems. A Boston publisher
writes as follows: "Henri us one of
your wonderful 1916 New Year's
Greetings, as we assure you It will ho
greatly appreciated." Mrs. Allyn will
present them one of her Illustrated
poems as an art cover to their maga
zine.
MISS DAVIDSON GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Harrydelle Davidson was given
1 surprise party Thursday evening, th*
occasion being her birthday. A num
ber of her young women friends got
together and arranged some pleasant
pastimes and some delicious refresh
ments. One of the young men dated
her for the evening and everything
worked out most delightfully.
Among the guests were Misses Ab
ide and Florence Yates, Lillian Du
gan, Mattie I*»u and Anna Jennings,
Fiorled Miller, Mamie Jones, Naomi
Davidson. Ida May Hardeman, Mrs.
Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. IJ. T. David
son and Messrs. Walter L. Jones,
Marry V. McAuHffe, Ed Bond, Mr.
Brand, Doris O’Leary, John Joe Conlon.
Frank Ward, W. J. Hopkinson, Will
Uardue, and Marion Bleukley.
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY TO
GIVE SERIES OF DANCES.
The H. R Lee Chapter, Children
of the Confederacy, will give a dance
Friday afternoon, January 29th, at tho
court bouse, fr<»m four to six.
This begins a series of dances the
chapter will give during the remainder
of the winter. They hope In this way
to interest the young people In be
coming members of tho Children of
the Confederacy.
Th It. E. Lee Chapter extends a cor
dial Invitation to the regular mem
bers, prospective members and their
friends to he present nt this dance. A
royal good time is promised to all who
at tend.
"BELLE OF THE SIXTIES"
COMPLIMENTED IN
HUNTSVILLE.
One of the most notable events the
South Inis enjoyed for many seasons
wus on yesterday afternoon when the
"Queen of the South,” Mrs. Virginia
t'lay-t'lnpton, was tendered a lovely
"lea” In honor of her ninetieth an
niversary by her esteemed and life
long friend, Mrs. Milton Humes, at
11 lllerest.
The hours were from 5 to B o'clock,
nod during that tlrno Huntsville's so
ciety turned out en masse to pay hom
age to the South's most distinguished
Indy.
The drawing room, where hono
red received tlu> congratulations from
her friends, was embellished with
masses of pink roses with Ivy en
twined. She wns handsmnely gowned
In an exquisite black velvet, with a
duchess collar, wearing a single rose
Mrs. Humes. In her usual charming
manner, toasted Mrs. Ctopton with the
following toast:
"To our distinguished monngenarlan,
who has defied old Father Time—may
nil the days of her future he as a
calm stream flowing on to Join the
waters of eternity, and when they
meet, may It be as peaceful as one who
wraps the draperies of his couch about
him and lies down to pleasant dreams.’
Mrs. Clopton's response brought
tears to her hearers. She responded
In appropriate words; also to the lovely
toasts given by Miss Annie Wheeler,
gtoss and lustre and try as you will
you canno. find a traee of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks' usa
when you will no* new hair—fine and
downy at first—yes hut really new
hair—sprouting out all over your scalp
—-Pnndertn* Is. we believe, the only
sure hair grower; destroyer of dand
ruff end cure for Itchy sculp and tt
never fills to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really ts. moisten a cloth
with a ltttia Panderlne and eareftillv
drww- It through your hair taking one
steal! strand at a time. Tour hair will
he soft, glossy and beautiful In Just
a few moments—a delightful surprise
■.watts everyone who tries this.
daughter of the late General Joe
Wheeler, and I)r. Hooper also gave a
lovely toast, and was responded to in
a most Impressive manner, the occa
sion being one of pathos and patriot
ism,—Huntsville Exchange.
CHILDREN’S HOME AUXILIARY
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER
AND DECEMBER, 1914.
Owing to the extra holiday work It was
Impossible to get out the November re
port last month.
Collec- Collee-
Clrcle Mem-. tions. tions.
No bors. Nov. Dec.
1 Mrs. Nnshman ...22 f 7.00 $6.51
:i Miss Biffgar 14 7.50 1.26
4 Mrs. Koper 6 3.25
5 Miss Hickman ...32 21.25 6.75
6 Miss Hollingsworth 11 4.50 .75
7 Mrs, Lester ...... 9 2.00 1.70
9 Mrs, Casseday.., .18 5.25 1.25
10 Mrs. Fort son 16 2.00 1.50
11 Mrs. Hanoken .... 9 4.50
12 Mrs. Maxwell ....32 2.25 3.00
16 Mrs. Barrett 3 3.00 3.00
17 Mrs, Mulherin 10.75
IK Mrs. Freeland ~..11 3.00 2.00
18 Mrs. Cohen 12 5.60
20 Miss lionet 3 3.00 3.00
20 Kale Raw land Circle 5.25 2.50
Numbers skipped and blanks Indieste
no report.
The circle leaders are hoping that
these payments will he made promptly
In order that the management will know
what to count on.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Open afternoon 3 to 6.
Monday Mrs. J. P. Verdcry.
Tuesday Misses Harper.
Wednesday— Mrs. Bryan Cummlng.
Thursday- Mrs. Herbert Clark, Mrs.
Samuel Martin.
Friday- Miss Catherine Heard, Miss
Carolyn Cummlng. Mis* Marian Fleming.
Saturday- Mrs H. P. Rumm.
Tuesday and Thursday at 12 o’clock
Parliamentary Law clans, conducted by
Miss Frank Fleming.
Tuesday afternoon Cotton Club meets
In reading room to row.
Wednesday, at 11:30.—Topics Club
meets.
Thursday night Dancing Club, Miss
Sarah Jones.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
An Important meeting of the Pnugh*
tern of America will he held at four
thirty o'clock this afternoon at their
hall. AH members are requested In
attendance.
REDD-HAMLIN.
Announcement Is made of the mar
riage of Miss Elsie Hamlin of Grnn
ger, Washington, nnd Mr. Harry l.e
ander Redd, formerly of this city but
now u resident of Granger, which took
place December 19th, at tho home of
the bride.
Mr. Redd Is a brother of Mrs. 1,. E.
Palmer of this city nnd has fnuny
friends tere who extend sincere con
gratulations.
MRS. STELLING ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS LIPFORD.
Mrs. Frank Stalling gnve a delight
ful little luncheon of twelve Friday
In compliment to Mtss Annie May I/lp
ford, of Atlanta, who has been SO
pleasantly entertained while the guest
of Miss i'nnd. Friday afternoon Mrs.
Stalling had a number of friends In
for a bridge te.a
DATA CONCERNING D. A. R.
On* of th* most Important of the
patriotic societies for women Is th#
Daughters of the American Revolution,
whose membership of many thousand
women, claiming descent from heroes of
the War of the Revolution, extend lnt«
almost every state and terrtUWy In th#
Union.
The society was founded In the city ol
Washington. D. October 11th. Is9(l,
by Mrs Mary I<. I.ockwood, Mrs Ellen
Hardin Walworth. Miss Eugenia Wash
ington amt Miss Mary Desha.
The ftrßt meeting was held on the an
niversary of the discovery of America
The late MYs benjamin Harrison, wlf#
nf the then chief executive, was unani
mously elected president general. Th#
growth of this society waa phenomenal.
The end of the first year witnessed an
enrollment of 800 members.
In the recent report of the ri'esrnt
regent, she snys In part’ "From lta
founders tills society has grown In the
twenty-three years of Its existence by
leaps and bounds to a gigantic admitted
mtmbarahlp of 105.401, with an active
membership of IOS.C’9. It Is Interesting
to know that among those enrolled are
n’6 real daughters, or. In other words,
daughters of patriots, men and women,
who were In the struggle for Independ
ence. There are still borne on the rolls
95 of these rent daughters, closely link
ing us to the formative period of this
great republic. , A monthly pension of $1
Is paid ty 44 of these dear old ladles."
The most conspicuous work of the D.
A It. Is the Continents! Memorial had
at Washington. This Imposing building
of purest whit# marhle ts a monu
ment built aotey by women In he"-’ of
women ns well as men. t* is so con
structed ns tt> provide for a great mu
seum of genuine Revolutionary relics, a
la(«e auditorium In which to hold th#
nnnusl D. A. R. congress, and reception
parlors and numerous other room# neces
sary lor the work of the society.
Th# work among the children has
been most successful nnd many thou
sands of young people belong to th#
Children of the American Revolution and
the Children and Sons of the Republic.
The Insignia of the society Is th#
wheel and distaff. suggestive of th#
early history of our nation; th# motto,
"Home and Country.”
The president general's chair 1# now
most capably filled by Mrs. William
Cummins Story of New York City. The
vp-r-president Is Mrs Henry I* Mann,
Washington. P. C ; recording secretary,
Mrs. William C. Boyle. Washington, fit
C,; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jullu#
C Barrows. Washington. D C ; registrar
general, Mrs Gains Brumbaugh. Wash
ington. D. (V; treasurer general, Mrs
Joseph E. Hanedell. Washington, P. C.;
historian general. Mrs. Charles Weetley
Bassett, Baltimore, Md , chaplain gen
eral Mrs Mery S lstckwood Washing
ton, D C.; librarian general, Mrs.
Ueergt M Sternberg. Washington. P. C
Title interesting account nppeared la
the Southern Woman's Magtsina
BARNARD COLLEGE GIRLS' TO
DANCE TO THEIR KNITTING.
"Women should co-ordinate dancing
with everything they do In life—the
walk, the poise. the gestures,” mvi
Mtas Mary P> rter Beegle. director of
physical training at Barnard College
In describing the now Greek Ideal at
that Institution.
"Dance Ik everything—ln sewing for
Instance*" Miss Beegle waa asked.
"Yea. even In knitting." ahe eal I.
She was In Greek drapery, poised
llghtlx upon l*nr<> feet, looking the
embodiment of her own teaching. MU*
Beegle explained.
"In claaalc dancing air reachee the
lungs. the organa do not crowd each
other, the eptno la not humped. Don t
\ou think a woman could aew better,
play piano better, sweep better. If not
In a poelt'on in which ahe t» punUbed
by phyalcal discomfort ■
"At Barnard we aim through danc-
<‘HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion
Nearly everyone indulges their
appetite and the digestive or
gans are abused, resulting in a
congestion of poisonous waste
that clogs the bowels and causes
much misery and distress.
Tho most effective remedy to
correct this condition Is the
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, known as Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. This
Is a natural, pleasant-tasting
remedy, gentle yet positive in
action, and rpjlckly relieves in
digestion, constipation, sick
headache, belching, etc. Drug
stores sell Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cejits and one
dollar a bottle, and in thousands
of homes it is the indispensable
family remedy. For a free trial
bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
452 Washington St., Monticello,
Ills.
Ing to develop a great deal more In
a girl than muscle. Our athletics train
in history, imagination and sense of
Hn«- and color harmonleß in costume,
which must be pure Greek. In our
contests, in our games, all must fol
low one ideal, exhibit the highest po
etic sentiment interpreted in the most
expressive manner.
"The field day dances illustrate
Spring with awakened nature, blos
soming flowers and light, tuneful ac
tivities of butterflies and birds. Such
dances stimulate the imagination as
well as the blood."
—lt will be pleasing news to the
numerous friends of Mrs. J. W. Trom
merhauser, who has been confined to
her bed from a complication of dis
eases for the past two months or
more, to learn that her condition has
improved to the extent that she is
able to he up and around the house.
Miss Natalie Brown leaves Wed
nesday for a visit with friends in
Grovetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund De Reuter
Conger of Washington, D. C., are
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs
W. Edward I’latt, while on their way
to Florida.
Miss Annie May I.lpford has re
turned to Atlanta after a delightful
visit with Miss Pund.
TIO FEET
ACHED FOR
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out In a bath
of ‘‘TIZ.”
"Just couldn’t*
TtStiakf Hr wait to take
(l4\y '*v\ D, y hat off!”
Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tor
tured feet of yours In a “TIZ" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with Joy; they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive In that
•TIZ" bath.
When your feet fee! ltke lumps of
lead all tired out —Just try ”TlZ.'' Its
grand—lts glorious. Your feet wtll
dance with Joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothtng like "TIZ.” It's tho
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet nnd cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "TTZ" at any
drug or department store —don't wait.
Ah! how glad your feet get; how com
fortable your ehoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller if you desire.
OulCwtdytSJug
“The Home
of
Perfect Sweets”
946 Broad St.
Telephone 1666.
SAFETY FIRST
WHICH a are yon looking for Bar
gain Counter (.lasses, are you witling
to wear cheap gUaaea Juat because they
are cheap, do you conaent to having
your eyoa tampered with at the rtak
of their Permanent Injury.
Wa take aa much Interest and
pride In fitting glnaaea to the face
aa we do In fitting lenses to correct
defects, frame fitting ta an art. you
get the heat hera.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
Assisted by
Mr. L. A William*.
Optometrists and Optician*.
Seventh gt.
Eatah'tshed list.
below the production cost of these high grade shoes ijow mark
ed for cash selling to clear the way for new stocks already en
route to this store. And that’s a long, long time to wait—
you’ll agree to that, we think.
To celebrate the first day of this
Quick Clearance Sale
We offer
ALL LADIES’ PATENT, GUN METAL AND VICI SHOES,
IN LACE,BLUCHER AND BUTTON, BEING OUR REGULAR
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 VALUES,
Your Choice at
Remember these comprise our very newest stock of
ladies’ popular Footwear. There is positively not a last
season’s model in the lot.
COME EARLY, as the price quoted is going to move
these goods rapidly.
v Vi*7
vVtfp 'iM v I Kt 1 Jh-
Hrak , ; x*aJg- * I \
ITI Tumil-M'i nil
It s a Long, Long Way
to Bigger Values!
A year—perhaps more —will
elapse before you are again in
touch with reductions that reach
WALK-OVER
BOOT SHOP
C. A. Nickerson, Mgr.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 24.
isllil
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