Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 21.
INTERESTING MEETING OF
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The Philomathic Club met on Wed
nesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. W. N. Benton. A large number
were present. The club voted to en
dorse the early closing movement and
authorized one of its members to serve
on the board.
The club is very much interested
in the approaching biennial, which
will be held in New York, May 25th
to June 3rd. Mrs. J»cob Phinizy will
represent the Philomathic club at this
convention.
The program for the afternoon was
rendered as follows:
Midsummer Night’s Dream. Read
ing led by Mrs. Frank Fleming, as
sisted by Miss Parks, Miss Hopkins,
Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Kellogg and Mrs. Mc-
Anally.
Discussion of the play led by Mrs.
Benton.
The next meeting of the club will be
the last meeting of the year and will
be held out of doors. The club will
b ethe guest of its president, Mrs.
Arnold, at her place in Belair.
« • *
WOODLAWN W. C. T. U.
MEETS TODAY.
The regular business meeting of
Woodlawn W. C. T. U. will be held in
Wood lawn Baptist church on Monday,
May 22nd, at 4:30 p ,m. All members
are earnestly requested to be present
and visitors invited.
• • •
PENNY A DAY CONTRIBUTION
TO CHILDREN'S HOME FUND.
Contributions of the Penny-a-Week
Fund to the Children’s Home since
last acknowledgement:
Summerville school $ 2.37
John Milledge school 11.72
Total $14.09
JULIA A. FLISCH,
Chairman Teachers’ Committee.
• • •
SUFFRAGE WINS IN
TENNESSEE CLUBS.
Federation adopts resolution after
delegates had been instructed by local
groups.
With the delegates instructed on the
question by their lobal organizations,
the Tennessee Federation of Woman's
Clubs went on record for equal suf
frage for the first time in its history
May sth, by a vote of 96 to 43.
Notice that a resolution on the ques
tion of equ?> suffrage would be sub
mitted to the convention and asking
that delegates should come with in
structions wfcs sent to each affiliated
club more than a month previous to
the convention at Chattanooga by Mrs.
George W. Denney of Knoxville, the
state federation president. The re
sult was a decisive victory for suffrage.
Thorty-three state federations in ad
dition to the general federation have
now taken a stand for the enfranchise
men of women.
* * *
Friends of Mrs. Bessie D. Biggar
will regret to learn of her indisposi
tion at her home on Greene Street.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here’s a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless is re
moves the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion, the ex
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine—
double strength—from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.
SAYS DIET HELPS
GORE PELLAGRA
No Longer Any Uncertainty About
Conquering Dreaded Malady.
Pellagra investigations conducted by
the U. S. Department of Health show
that diet is an important factor in
curing Pellagra. However, Dr. Hen
don advocates not only a nutritious
diet to help the patient gain strength
but the use of Raughn’s Pellagra Treat
ment, which really effects a cure by
getting at the cause. The Baughn
treatment has been so successful that
it is now sold with a positive guar
antee to cure pellagra or the money
will be refunded. The best way to
find out all about pellagra and its cure
is to write to Dr. Hendon, care Amer
ican Compounding Company, box 2012,
Jasper, Ala., asking for their big book
on pellagra, which is sent free in plain
wrapper.
Note: This firm is reliable and does
refund the money in cases where the
patient isn’t cured.
A GEORGIA MOTHER -
Tells of Coughs and Colds.
Savannah, Ga.—"l think Dr. Pierce’s
Congh Syrup is wonderful in its helpful
qualities in curing
long-standing, ob
stinate coughs. I
have used it with
the best of results
for four of my
children, who
would take cold
from wet feet and
exposure, and I
can truthfully say
that I cannot find
any fault with it.
It has never failed to cure a cough or
a cold either for my mother, fny chil
dren, or myself when other cough reme
dies bad failed. It has also stopped
the cough that remains after whooping
congh. Several of my children bad it
after this distressing affection. Other
mothers would be relieved of great
anxiety if they wo«ld use your ‘Cough
Hvrup ’ as vou direct it to be used.”—
Mbs. J. N. T’utch, 114 Henry Street, W.,
Savannah, Ga.
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
er helps the stomach digest the food
aW manufacture nourishing blood. It
has a tonic effect and soon enables the
stomach and heart to perform their
functions in a natural, healthy man
ner, without any outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor nar
cotics. Its ingredients are made public
and printed on wrapper. It’s a pure
alterative extract made with glycerine
from native roots and herbs.
Sold by medicine dwilcrs in liquid
or tablet form, or send 50 cents to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids’ Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.,
for a trial box of tablets.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny,
sugar-coated, anti-bilious grannies—the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little Pellet lot a laxative —three sot
a cathartic.
News of Society
The marriage of Miss Leila Mayes and Mr. Hamilton Mil
ler on June 3rd, is an event of very cordial interest to hosts of
friends of this popular young couple.' Miss Mayes is the elder
daughter of Mrs. Ellen Mayes and the late James H. Mayes,
and is one of the most attractive of the younger girls and is a
very lovely, lovably, bright and charming girl. Mr. Miller is
the second son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Miller and is asso
ciated with his father in business and has already demonstrat
ed his natural aptitude along his chosen line of profession. Per
sonally Mr. Miller is a young man of splendid ability, genial
and courteous and inherits many of the fine qualities of the two
families of ancestors, the Phinizys and the Millers, who have
for generations been famed for the mental and moral worth
of their men. The marriage will take place at high noon at
the Church of the Atonement, Mr. Whitney officiating assist
ed by Mr. Dorset and will be folllowed by a reception at the
home of the groom’s parents on Telfair Street. It had been
planned to have an evening wedding at Saint Paul’s with a re
ception at the Mayes’ home on lower Broad Street, but of
course the devastation of the fire has made this impossible.
Miss Mayes’ maid of honor will be her pretty young sister. Miss
Frances Mayes, and Mrs. Ripley Henderson, of Aiken, will be
her matron of honor. Her maids will be Miss Louise Mayes,
Miss Alice Davison, Miss Agnes Flythe, Miss Sarah Alexander,
Miss Marian Fargo, Miss Maud Gary. Mr. Archibald South
ern, of New Orleans, and Mr. Martin Gary will be the groom’s
two best men, and his other attendants will be Mr. Julian Bar
rett, Mr. Frank LeHardy of Savannah, Mr. Gus Sams of Deca
tur, Mr. Francis Willis, Mr. Anderson Capers and Mr. Robert
Walton, Jr. Mr. Louis Battey, Mr. Warren Bothwell, Mr.
Frances Calhoun and Mr. Ned Holder will be the ushers.
Several pretty parties are being planned for this young
bride-to-be.
*****
Mrs. Jacob Phinizy has a beautiful trip planned. She
leaves tomorrow for Atlanta for a visit with Mrs. Frank Butt
and will go toNew York to join the Schuyler Leggetts. While
in New York she will represent the Philomathic Club at the bi
ennial of the National Federation of Woman’s Clubs. In June
she and Mr. and Mrs. Leggett will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Browne on their commodious yacht, and cruise about the
New England coast, and still later be with the Brownes at their
beautiful summer place, “Beverly Farm,” one of the most pic
turesque places in Massachusetts. From there Mrs.' Phinizy
will go to Canada to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schoellkops at
“Clarke’s Hill,” their recently purchased summer home, which
is said to be one of the show places of this country. It com
prises several hundred acres of perfectly kept country and is a
wonderful piece of landscape gardening, showing one of the
high slopes, being terraced after terrace and on one side over
looking Niagara Falls. Miss Margaret Addison, by the way,
will join Mrs. Phinizy on her way to Canada and will also be
Mrs. Schoellkops’ guest at “Clarke’s Hill.” Miss Addison who
returned a short time ago from New York, where she was Mrs.
Schoellkops’ guest for several weeks at the Plaza, will leave
this week to join a party of friends who will be entertained at a
house-party at Yale. Mrs. Schoellkops has only recently re
turned from Europe, where she went to buy the furnishings for
her beautiful new home.
******
Incident to the interesting and entertaining events of this
week will be the presentation of a French drama by the stu
dents of Saint Mary’s Academy on Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock. Invitations have been limited, and the audience will,
as it usually does, consist of those who all feel a personal inter
est in the students and the talented Sisters who have labored
so untiring for their benefit, and whose only reward is the
splendid results shown by the girls. This year they will pre
sent “Maitresse De Maison,” which will be given in the usual
fine style in keeping with the other dramas given by this
charming aggregation of girls. A departure from the usual
method of presenting the French drama will be given this year
wjien the French presentation will be followed by the same in
English.
The folllowing is the personnel of the play:
Les Souers Granjeon—Dorothy Dorr, Vernon Cashin.
Zoe, la domestique—Hazel A. Morris, Catherine; le cus
eniere—Ruth Meadowcroft.
Marie, la blanchisseuse—Ada C. Von Kamp.
La Concierge—Evelyn Petit.
******
Rev. Robert Knox, a Korean missionary who for the past
eight years has been located at Kwangju, will arrive Wednes
day for a visit to Augusta. He will be the house-guest of his
sister, Mrs. M. M. MacFerrin, and his visit will be a great treat
to Augustans who are vitally interested in mission work.
******
Letters received from Miss Florence Duddy, who left sev
eral weeks ago for Alaska, announces her safe arrival at Ju
neau, the capital city of Alaska. Miss Duddy writes that she
is greatly pleased with the place, the people and her entire sur
roundings. Her arrival was in a measure delayed by her work
while en route, she having been pressed into service in two or
three sick cases. She is an English trained nurse of splendid
ability. Miss Duddy writes that she is greatly pleased with
the place, the people and her entire surroundings; that the
weather is so pleasant that there are many days when a coat
is not necessary, and that living there is no higher than here.
While en route she was offered a fine position in the interior,
but did not accept it as she wanted to go further north and see
more of the country before settling down for strenuous work.
******
Friends of Miss Mary Moran will be interested to learn
that she is steadily improving in health since her return to her
home in Philadelphia, where she has been resting, and that she
will soon go to Columiba University to take a course. Those
who know and love her for her splendid worth are hoping that
she will soon be able to return to Augusta and resume her old
position as superintendent of the University Hospital.
******
Chicago’s cabarets have again been under fire and foot-!
pads in the city by the lake are famous for their efficiency, but
Chicago is not all bad—not by any means. The city has a big
heart and is as quick to extend a helping hand as it is to “trim”!
the unwary visitor from the rural districts who comes to town
for a good time, by heck!
The child of a Jewish family living on the South Side, in
moderate circumstances, was battling for its life against pneu
monia. The doctor said that fresh air and quiet would be im
perative for the little sufferer. A municipal order was imme
diately issued by Chief of Police Healey establishing a “zone of
silence” about the humble home of this infant and closing to
traffic sections of two of the busiest streets in that part of the
city. Those two thoroughfares were fenced off and the voices
of children passing on their way to and from school were
hushed.
This was done for the sake of a baby whose parents have
neither wealth nor social standing, and the father has prob
ably never been able to “swing a vote” in his life, yet one of
SOCIAL GOSSIP
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA
The Store of
Better Values
“The Popular Store”
Continually Crowded With Shoppers Who Desire
“THE BEST IN MERCHANDISE
AT THE LOWEST PRICES”
New arrivals of Mid-Summer Goods dally—almost every express delivery brings something
new to this store, and this is made possible through our buying facilities and representation in the
Big Eastern Markets —so no matter whatever you may desire in the Ready-to-Wear line, you are
very apt to find it at Goldberg’s. Correct in style and reasonable in prices-
JUST IN
Forty five new sample dresses,
these embrace the season’s new
est showing,both in fabric as well
as correct in style. We have
them in the following shades—
White, New Rose, Coleen Blue,
Amber, Orchid Wisteria, Pearl
Grey, specially priced,
$9.95 to
$15.00
Special For
Monday
Genuine Palm Beach
Suits
$4.95
Special For
Monday
500 Wash Skirts, are
smart models,
95c to $2.95
Chicago’s pork barons could not have received a more ready re
sponse to an appeal to help save the life of his child and no
doubt the big policeman patrolling beats in that neighborhood
were even more vigilant in enforcing the chief’s order thatn
they would have been if it concerned a millionaire.
Stories of in the newspapers exert a far wider
appeal to the sympathies than the account of a misguided fe
male who recently told a gathering of club women in Seattle
that “educated and cultured women should not be permitted to
become mothers,” and the idea that any sacredness attaches to
motherhood is all bosh. Fortunately for the future of the hu
man race, sensational utterances of this sort are usually taken
for just about what they are worth.
BRILLIANT MUSIC ALE FOR BENEFIT
OF PLAYGROUND FUND
A beautiful program has been pre
pared for .the mualcale which will be
Kiven tomorrow. Monday, eVenlni? at
Confederate Hall for the benefit of
the I’laysround Fund, in which ho
many representative AURUHtana are
Intereated. The muHieale Ih under the
direction of Mies M. Klcbn and will
be divided Into three partH: part first
portrayinK Sprint? In Flowerland; the
second a mUHicaie, and the third part
will represent Hcenra from Foreign
Lands. A gratifying number of tick
ets has been Hold and there will be
a lari?e attendance. Eight-fifteen is
the hour.
Today And A
Generation Hence
The flight of time makes us think of
the future. Ihe baby of today reflects
Ml *DC»S— —wli.it. greatness may be
" ~ acquired when ho
I x—<# ySf' Q grows up. And any
I/* ’*> /y I influence that brinyi
■r S/W I the expectant
I mother la the first and
V' it I greatest of obligations.
■L (I I There is a splendid
R I remedy known as
U I I “Mother's Friend" that
■ 1 | has been a safeguard,
■BTMy.'vsftffTl a helpful dally l.illu
■fjfkWC’V*cnee, to a host of
womc n. Applied exter
l-u V yjga nally to the muscle*
they become pliant,
they Stretch without undue pain, there Is an
absence of distress, the nerves are soot lied
by taking away the burden of leaving all to
Jmt natural conditions.
There l« In “Mother’s Friend" the direct
and Immediate help that all expectant (With
ers require. Used by their own hand, guide 1
by their own minds, they learn at once tho
blessed relief from morning sickness result
ing from undue stretching. They experience
dally calm and nightly rest, It Is Indeed
“Mother’s Friend.” (let a bottle today of
any druggist. Then write Hrndfh.ld Regulator
Co.. 410 l.aruar llld*.. Atlanta, fia., for one
of the (Wist entertaining und valuable little
looks ever presented. It la worth writing
9
1054 BROAD STREET
New
Dresses
Net Dresses are the
vogue right now, and seem
to take precedence over
every other material.
They are desirable as
graduation dresses, as ev
ening dresses, or as after
noon frocks.
The handsome models
we display have just
enough of that Parisian
touch so much desired to
make them chic.
$ 7.95 to
$32.50
The following? Ih th« program In ita
etirety:
PART I—Bpring in Flowerland.
Enchantment (1.. Scott) Mlhh D.
Urlgha rn.
Children’ll Sour —Telfair Temple
Sunday nchool.
Sprint? Son»? -Chorua Snmaon and
DARKENS YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Harmful Dyes Abolished—a
Great Gift to the Gray
Haired.
No need to look older on account of
gray hair, streaked with gray, faded or
prematurely gray hulr. Simply sham
poo your hair arid scalp a few times
with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Dyes
merely coat the outer shafts of hair
with harmful coloring matter. Q-Ban
restores the color from within. The
ml.llons of tiny color eells, which have
fallen out of action, are restimulated
by Q-Ban, arid' day by day as Q-Ban
Is applied, so there starts through the
whole length of the hair shaft the rich,
full, dark natural eolor of the hair.
Besides the scalp Is made clean and
free from dandruff, so that the entire
nead of hair Is made healthy, soft,
fluffy and so evenly dark that no one
could tell you had applied Q-Ban,
which Is ready to use (no mixing with
anything else.) Big bottle only 600,
at Plaza Drug Store, opposite Union
Depot (Tel. 81X0), Augusta, Ga. Out
of town folks supplied to parcel post,
Delilah (Haint-Haens); Forest Hong—
Robin Hood (DeKoven) —Mrs. M. Syl
vester.
An Open Secret (11. Woodman) —
Misa A Stiver.
Popples (DeKoven)- Mi-h. A. Rosser.
The Rose )Bpohr)—Miss 11. Donen
Forget Me Not (R. Rynn)—Miss A.
Silver.
The Maid and the Rose (DeKoven)
—Mrs. A. Rosser.
Titnn to Woo (Decovcn) —Miss D.
Brigham.
PART ll—Musicals.
Plano Selection - Mr. R. Irvin.
Somewhere a Voice (Tate)- Miss D.
Brigham.
Ra Blanca Runa, Duet (f'ampana)—
Mlhh Donen and Mr. Dillon.
Musette’s Waltz Song (Puccini),
Oh! Ret Night Speak of Me (Chad
wiek) Mrs. H. SylvrHter.
Vocal Selection—Mr. Bethune.
The Nightingale (Alableff) —Miss H.
Donen.
Auf VVledersehn (Romberg)—Miss
Donen. Miss Rosolio.
Oort’s (lift (Brewer) —Mr. Dillon.
PART lll—Scenes in Costume from
Foreign Lands.
Duet from Itohln Hood (DeKoven) —
Mra. Sylvester, Mr. Bethune.
Swlhh Kcco Hong (C. Kchert) —Miss
D. Brigham.
Dreaming of You (Rehar) —Mrs. A.
Resser.
Spanish Dance—Miss Radye Roso
lio.
Cuban Rove Song (Olanlnl) —Miss
A. Silver.
Gypsy Song (Donizetti) —Miss HI.
Donen.
The Gypsies, Duet (Rordesl) —Miss
Donen, Miss Ilosollo.
Mrs. Ooleninn Ilempsy, Miss Klebs,
Mr. Rob Irvin at thn piano.
• • •
DELIGHTFUL OUTING FOR
MRS. CORNELIUS AYER.
Mrs. Cornelius Ayer, of Atlanta, who,
with her lovely little daughter, Sarah
Virginia, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. .1. Morgan Randrum at
"Brookfield,’’ was the honor guest at
a charming little outing Friday. A
congenial group of guests motored to
Horse Creek where the day was pleas
antly spent. For those who eared to
there was fishing, while for those who
enjoyed nature there was the beauti
ful shady surrounding country. A de
lirious and most appetizing picnic din
ner was served end the day proved one
of unusual enjoyment.
Among those partlcplfttlng In the
outing were Mr. and Mrs. Randrum,
Mrs. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. W. ii. Flem
ing, Mr. and Mrs A. C. Haskell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. II Barton, Mr. ami Mrs.
W. W Stovall, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ra
ma r, Miss Julia Moore, Miss Anna
Ayer, Miss Anna Baker Ramar, Miss
Ruth Stovall, Rlttle Misses Virginia
Fleming and Earah Virginia Ayer, Al
ma O’Connor, Mr. Dan Oliver, Mr, C.
W. Carwlle.
Incident to the dinner was the serv
ing of a fish ehowder made by Mr. Ra
rnar in the style for which lie is fa
mous.
Mr. and Mrs. Randrum are charming
hosts and their outing for this lovely
The Store of
Better Values
We Have ’em
The new Silk Parasols in all
the desired shapes and shades,
these are a lot of samples and
we price, them specially—
-95c to $2.95
A Complete Line
of the New
Walking Skirts
$1.95 to
$4.95
A Real Value
In Kimonos
Good looking and well fitting,
all stylishly modeled, in pretty
colors. Special price
95c
Atlanta visitors proved most enjoyable
for all In attendance.
...
MRS. G. R .STEARNS TO
REPRESENT WOMAN'S CLUB
AT BIENNIAL.
Mrs. George Russell Stearns will be
Augusta’s representative at the Au
gusta Woman’s Club at the biennial
of the National Federation of Woman’s
Clubs in New York.
MNiurr a®
ITCHING SCAIP
Miami
IFiiffllFil
To prevent loss of hair. Treatment: On
retiring touch spots of dandruff and itch
ing with Cuticura Ointment. Next morn
ing shampoo with Cuticura Hoap and hot
water. Nothing better, surer or more
economical at any price.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. book on tbi akin Addretwi poet-card:
"Cuticura, Dept. i*€i, Hoatoo " Hold every whore.
Better Ice Cream Co.
“THE CREAM OF
QUALITY.”
201 McCartan Street
Phone 2638.
Delivered Everywhere in
the City.
FIVE