Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
Society
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Celebrate Crystal Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper cele
brated the fifteenth anniversary of
their marriage Tuesday evening at
their beautiful home, “Pine Crest,"
near North Augusta. The spacious
grounds that surround the home were
decorated with many Japanese lan
terns that sent out a welcome to the
guests as they arrived. Within white
chrysanthemums, ferns and smilax
formed a bridal decoration for all the
pretty rooms. In the dining room the
table, arranged as for a bride, was
covered with cluny lace over delicate
pink satin. In the center was a grace-
Womans
Heritage
Ancient Greeks and
Romans were proficient
in the science of Der
matology—that is— in
massaging, s o f t e ning
and purifying the skin
—and they did have
beautiful women in
those days.
The aim of women
today is to accomplish
the same results. There
is among us now,
MADAM POST, Der
matologist, Skin and
Scalp Specialist, who
does practically what
the Greeks and Romans
did centuries ago.
MADAM POST ab
solutely guarantees to
stop the falling of hair
and can positively cure
any case of Dandruff,
either men or ladies.
MADAM POST can
do for you what she
has for a of
Augusta people. She
will cure any case of
skin trouble, no matter
how obstinate.
Madame
Post
Dermatologist
The
Shirley
First Floor, Greene and
Cummings Streets.
Phone 2532-J.
* s * ' ' * . * *.
•*• • •
Can Best Be Appreciated By
A Visit To Schweigerfs
Diamond Section. Here you will find both
superb unset single stones, suitable for ring, pen
dant or brooch, as well as grouped in hand
wrought platinum design of striking elegance.
We advise early selection of “A DIAMOND
FROM SCHWEIGERT’S.”
A gift that wins unfailing approval.
Every Diamond, every precious stone,
of whatever kind shown here has back of it
the Schweigert Reputation and quality guar
antee.
Other than the Diamond Gift—our stock is
full to the overfowing of suitable, appropriate
and beautiful gift selections of every description
in jewelry.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
JEWELERS.
New Store. May we Serve You? 846 Broadway.
ful while enamel basket filled with
Killarney roses and ferns. The crys
tal idea was prettily evidenced by the
dozens of crystal candlesticks that
held pink-shaded candles and in the
beautiful crystal service used on the
table, comports and trays of elegant
cut glass which were filled with pink
bonbons and confections, while the
place cards represented crystal slip
pers. The many elegant gifts sent this
bride and groom of fifteen years were
displayed in the drawing room to the
left of the reception hall.
Rev. E. W. Reynolds, with impres
sive solemnity, performed the cere
mony which cemented the vows of fif
teen years ago, the bride and groom
standing beneath an arch of feathery
ferns and huge white chrysanthemums.
Lohengrin’s wedding chorus an
nounced the entrance of the same lit
tle wedding party, Mr. and Mrs. R
W. Glover, Mrs. W. R. Swearingen and
Mrs. John Roper. Next to enter was
the maid of honor, Miss Minnie Court
ney, and the best man, Mr. A. W. Wat
son- Miss Mildred Scott and Mr. Judd
Scott, niece and nephew of the bride,
came in together and completed the
bridal party, who were Joined by the
children of this bride and groom,
Chyrstine. Estelle, Frank and Mays,
the last young couple acting as flower
girl and ring bearer. The bride and
groom entered together, the bride look
ing extremely youthful in her wedding
gown of satin duchesse with long court
train of tulle with crystal trimming.
The bridesmaids all wore white chif
fon veiled in white tulle with crystal
and pearl trimmings. The maid of
honor wore georgette crepe, and the
younger attendants white tulle. Dur
ing the replighting of the troth Mr.
Dave Levcoff rendered "Hearts and
Flowers” on the violin, accompanied
by Miss Burmah Barker on the piano.
Miss Caroline Brown sang very de
lightfully ust before the ceremony,
“All For You.”
Among the many guests'-in attend
ance were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mays
of Edgefield, S. C.; Miss Mildred Scott,
Mr. Jud Scott, Mrs. O. G. Bunch, Mrs.
Theresa Bunch, Miss E. M- Bunch,
Miss S. A. Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. J. V.
Cooper, Mcßean; Mr. and Mrs. James
McClean, Mrs. Rob Gardner, Dr. and
Mrs. John Reese, Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Briggs, Miss Mattie Shaw, Trenton, S.
C.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Glover, Miss
Fredricka Levcqff, Mr. Dave Levcoff,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gardner, Mr. Roy
Cooper, Mcßean; Misses Emmie May
and Helen Gardner, Mr. W. A. Steph
ens, Dr. W. T. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Gardner, Miss Lalla Bunch, Miss
Caroline Allen, Savannah; Mr. and
Mrs- T. L .Harley, Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Harley, Miss Caroline Brown, Mr. R.
A. Timmerman. Ropers, S. C.; Mr. A.
W. Watson, Edgefield, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Swearingen, Edgefield, S.
C.; Miss Adelle McKie, Mr. T. C. Wat
son, Edgefield. S. C-; Dr. and Mrs. A.
A. Walden, Mr. T. S. Glover, Aiken,
S. C.; Mr. J. P. Hogan., Mrs. F. C.
Watson, Mrs. E. L. Timmerman. Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Roper, Mr. H. L.
Bunch, Mr. J. L. Cogburn, Mr. W. I.
Lanham, Mr. S. W. Gardner, Mr, and
Mrs. W. E. Lott, Edgefield, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Mims. Miss Edith Outz,
Dr. J. P. Kinard, Ninety-Six, S. C.;
Miss Burmah Barker. Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Southerland,' Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Swearingen, Trenton, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Stephens, Mr- and Mrs. S.
S. Stephens. Mrs. Claud Wertz, Colum
bia, S. C.; Mrs. W. S. Wertz, Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Day, Trenton, S. C.; Miss
Laurie Moore, Trenton, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. H- A. Smith, Congressman
Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lanham,
Ropers, S. C-; Miss Emmie Lanham,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Timmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Cooper, Ninety-Six, S.
C.; Mr. Fred L. Mays, Edgefield, S.
C-; Mrs. L. M. Cates, Miss Beatrice
Stephens, Miss Mattie Williams, Mr.
Charles Burckhalter, Miss Lucille
Burckhalter, Mr. and Mrs- W. B.
Burckhalter, Mr. T. M. Glover, Miss
May Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mat
thews, Miss Elizabeth Cogburn, Ki
nard, S. C.; Mr. Brown Williams, Miss
Hattie Strum. Mr. C. R. Swearingen,
Trenton. S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Cogburn, Mr. F. W. Barker, Rev. E.
W. Reynolds, Hon. and Mrs. D. E.
Nicholson, Edgefield, S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Cogburn, Edgefield, S. C.;
Mr. G. L. Swearingen, Trenton, S. C.;
Mrs. T. L. McKie, Mr. G. A. McKie,
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Miss Ida Timmerman, Pleasant Lane,
S. C.; Mrs. J. R. Timmerman, Pleasant
Lane, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lan
ham, Ropers, S. C.; Mrs. C. B. Mur
rah.
• • •
Misses Kate Williams and Agnes
McCrisco, of Washington, Ga„ are in
the city.
* « •
Mrs. M. Boulyare, of Barnwell, S. C.,
is registered at the Albion.
• • •
Mrs. B. P. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Porter
and Miss Tinley Porter, of Barnwell.
8. C., are in the city.
* • •
Mrs. Gladys Hunter and Miss Mattie
Lou Johns, of Beldoc, S. C., are at the
Albion.
*#* *
Messrs. J. F. Comer and Roger Gam
ble from Louisville, Ga„ were here
during the week.
* • *
Hon. W. M. Fulcher, of Waynesboro,
Ga., was here yesterday.
• * «
Mr. Dunnaway, of Thomson, Ga.,
was in the city Friday.
* * *
Col. Preston Brooks Hall and two
daughters, from Waynesboro, spent the
week in Augusta.
• .
Mr. Neal Mallard has returned from
a trip to the West.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. .1. H. Hudson, Gough,
Ga., are at the Genesta.
« • •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B.
Owens, Jr., will regret to learn that
they will make their home in Atlanta.
Mr. Owens, who is with the Georgia
Railroad, has been transferred to the
main office and he and Mrs. Owens
leave today for Attlanta.
• • •
Miss Ruth Virginia Fulcher leaves
today for Jacksonville, Fla., where, to
the regret of her Augusta friends she
will make her home with Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Veno.
« a •
Mrs. Maurice Walton's friends will
be delighted to learn that she is spend
ing some time with Miss Lula B. Wal
ton.
• a «
GREENE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES HAVE COOK BOOK OUT.
A new edition, the third, of a very
valuable and popular cook book has
Just been gotten out by the Woman's
Society of the Greene Street Presby
terian church. All who have ever kept
house according to this splendid cook
book, "Famous Recipes of Georgia
Housekeepers," will hail with delight
the announcement that the Woman's
Society has again put It on sale.
There were so many of this book lost
in the big fire, and so many housekeep
ers were dependent on it, that the so
ciety yielded to the request to have a
new edition printed. This is now Just
from the printers and be secured from
either Mrs. Carlton Hillyer or Mrs.
Guy Bowen. The price Is one dollar,
and it is well worth the money.
wee
The illness of Mrs George P. But
ler will be learned of with much re
gret. Mrs. Carlton, of Athens, and
Mrs. Butler's mother, are with her.
• • •
Miss Sybil Johnson and Mr. Carlton,
of Stlllmore, Ga., are week end guests
of Miss Coranee Brown.
• • a
Mr. E. Morris Townsend has re
turned from Atlanta.
• * •
Mrs. T. H. Burns is back from At
lanta.
a • •
Miss M. B. Kppes is in Atlanta for
a few days.
9 m m
Mrs. L. J. Hopper Is visiting friends
In Memphis. Tenn.
• k •
Mrs. P. J. Park is back from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. E. 8. Sheets is back from At
lanta. • ,
CARD OF THANKS.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union of Richmond county conducted
a rest room at the Georgia-< arolina
fair during the past week. Many took
advantage of the room and enjoyed
the quiet and received interesting lit
erature.
The ladles of the union wish to er
press their appreciation to the follow
ing for kindnesses: Mr. Gracey, of J.
B White Co ; Mr Von Kump, of Von
Kamp A Gerald, and Mr. George
Lynch, superintendent Enterprise mills
for cloth; Mrs. G. W. Hammlll for
furniture; Mr. Balk for flowers; Mr.
Nixon for many favors; Miller A
Bryan for piano; Windsor Kpring Wa
,ter Company and Panther Hprlng Wa
'er Company; also the ladies who as
sisted In any way.
940 Broad St.
Phone 768.
TRUTHFULNESS— STYLE QUALITY
Many factors .have contributed to the success of this business. The greatest of these unquestionably is our firm adherence to the
truth, a policy that we have unflinchingly supported from the day the store first opened its doors.
To sell women’s wear of any kind you must have a thorough knowledge of the fashion movement. That is what makes the Purcell
store the Leader in everything pertaining to the well gowned woman’s wardrobe.
THIS WEEK WE ARE SPECIALIZING IN SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, WAISTS.
!||j i Ijlfl
y h
'! r Wei
If
I Sn|!
j-ji
f A
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Novelty Shop.
SUITS
One lot, values up to ©IQ QE
$22.50, for tjHwiwu
One lot, values up to ©IQ 1)C
S3O 00, for 1 3.3 J
Other models from ©TK HA
$30.00 to OiUU
WAISTS
SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL IN
VOILE WAISTS.
Plain, neat tailored, also embroidered
and lace inset, as a qQ_
leader for uOC
Another lot of those Crepe de Chine
Waists; $5.00 values nn qq
for J>Z\ JO
We are showing some very dainty
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin de
Luxe and Lace Waists. Ask to see .
these original models.
FURS
Quite a display in this department;
all the new things—Muffs, Neck Pieces,
Chin Chin and Choker Collars.
Redfern Corsets. Warner’s Corsets. Warner’s Brassieres.
THIS IS REDFERN AND WARNER WEEK AT THE NOVELTY SHOP.
All the very latest models in front laced, back laced, low bust, medium bust, high bust,
in fact, everything style made. The most perfect fitting corsets on the market today.
A SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
Marriage of Miss Vaughn and Mr. B. B. Boeckman
An event of yesterday that was sur
rounded by very general interest was
the marriage at 1:30 at Sacred Heart
Church of Miss Flla Vaughn and Mr.
Benjamin B. Boeckman.
A quiet dignity characterized the
marriage to which no formal cards had
been sent out. The church decora
tions were of reed-like palms and
white chrysanthemums placed about
the beautiful altar where the lights
gleamed with a subdued brilliancy.
Miss Alice Doyle presided at the or-
GIRLS! LOIS Of
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
25 cent bottle of “Danderine”
makes hair thick, glossy
and wavy, »
Removes all dandruff, stops
itching scalp and falling
hair.
H os*" . dbePCTMTrr • vcjfr' '/Ji
To ho possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair, soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff Is merely
a mutter of using a little Dunderine.
It is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of It. Just Ret
a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dander-
Ine now—all dru« stores recommend
it apply a little as directed, and with
in ten minutes there will be an ap
pearance of abundance, freshness, fluf
finess and an Incomparable gloss and
lustre, und try as you will you can
not find a trace of dandruff or fallloK
hair; hut your real surprise will he
after about, two weeks' use, when you
will see new hulr -fine and downy at
first—yes hut really new hair—•
sprouting out all over your scalp—
Danderlfle Is, we believe, the only
sure hair (trower, destroyer of dan
druff and cure for Itchy scalp and It
never falls to stop falling hair at. once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moisten a
<loth with a little Danderlne arid care
fully draw It through your hair—tak
ing on* small strand at a time. Your
hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful
in Just a few momenta a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.
NOVELTIES
SWEATERS,
DMHRKLLAS.
handkerchiefs.
HAND HAGS,
PURSES.
✓EILH.
.NECKWEAR,
UNIT SKIRTS,
KID GLOVKS.
SILK GLOVES.
WINDSOR TIES.
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
SPREADS,
SHEETS.
PILLOW ( ASKS.
BLANKETS,
COMFORTS,
DOWN COMFORTS.
WOOL COMFORTS!
TOWELS.
HATH TOWELS,
HATH MATS.
DINNER NAKPINB.
TEA NAPKINS
gnn and promptly on the hour ns the
strains of the wedding chorus from
Lohengrin sounded through the church
the bridal party entered. Mlsh 1' an
ces Daly, the bride's only attendant,
advanced up the aisle alone and
awaited at the altar the entrance of
the bride, who entered with her father.
The groom, attended by Mr. Thomas
M. O’Connor, entered from the sacristy.
The ceremony was impressively per
formed by Father Salter.
The bride wore a handsome and ex
tremely becoming tailored suit of blue
broadcloth will: crepe blouse embroid
ered in paste) tones and cut steel. Her
hut was taupe velvet with silver trim
mings, and shoes and gloves were also
of taupe suade. Her flowers were an
exquisite shower of sunburst roses and
valley lilies.
Miss Daly wore a one-pieee gown
of taupe crepe meteor with a picture
liat of taupe and silver and carried
an armful of yellow chrysanthemums.
Immediately following the church
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Boeckman left
for Charleston from where they sailed
for New York. They have a delightful
and extended Journey mapped out, go
ing as far as Cuba and returning by
way of New Orleans. On their return
they will he with the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vaughn, on the Hill.
Mrs. Boeckman Ir a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Vaughn, and is a young
woman whoae attractive personality
has won for her many friends, while
her very superior qualities greatly en
dear her to all who meet her, and It Is
a matter of very general congratula
tion among her friends that her mar
riage will not remove her from Au
gusta.
Mr. Boeckman has only been In Au
gusta a comparatively short time —two
years or more, hut he has established
himself us a very general favorite with
all who know him. He is a young
tnan of delightfully manners, an unu
sually bright mind and the spontane
ous cordiality that Is always so charm
ing. Mr. Boeckman holds a responsi
ble position with the Clyde Line. Al
though no cards were Issued many
beautiful and handsome gifts were
sent this popular young couple.
Among the handsome gowns at the
wedding was that of the bride's moth
er, Mrs. T. J. Vaughn, Who wore black
crepe meteor with a picture hat of
black velVet, and that of her sister,
Mrs. T. T. Danehey, who wore purple
crepe meteor with a black velvet hat.
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY
The following in the musical program
at the First Baptist church Simony eve
nlng at 8 o'clock:
I’relude, Fa ru phrase Melody In F (Ru
boriHtoln); organ and orchestra.
Doxology: Orchestra and organ—(a)
Sing, Smile, Slumber (Gounod); (b) Sere
nade (IMerne); (e) Hearts and Flower*
(Mascagni).
Arithern Juxt Am I am (Mascagni);
flute, violin and harp obligato
Offertory Anthem Repentance (Gou
nod); violin and harp obligato
Mr. Punaro, harpist, and Mr. Irvin
will play TobanPa "Hearts arid Flowers"
mm k duet. The arrangement of "Just
As I Am," of Mascagni, which will he
sung In anthem form. Is the Intermexzn
from (’avalerla Rust barm
RUSE TO GET BUTTER.
Berlin.—The authorities have discov
ered n clever though simple method of
getting around maximum prices for but
ter and the general prohibition of sell
ing It In more than quarter pound lots.
It constats of "buttered herring." con
sisting of one very small, thin herring,
encased In about a pound of butter,
which ha« been selling on the Berlin
market, for some ft marks a pound Be
fore the authorities discovered the ruse
dealers who had managed toget both
fish arid butter from Denmark end else
where had succeeded In disposing of hun
dred* of pounds Many customers bought
In 20. 50 and 100 pound lots, gladly pay
ing the extraordinary price or any price
for the chance to get butter again, even
though most of them threw awav the
♦ iny fish and with It lost some little of
the butter that clung to Its skinny sides.
FOOD DICTATOR.
Budapest, Hungary-—The appointment
is snnounced of Maron Kuarthy to the
newly position of food dlrertof
for Hungary The new official, whose
post Is regarded as of almost equal Im*
portance to thnf of a cabinet minister. Is
practically unknown In the capital. He
has held for some time past the posi
tion of governor of s northern province,
where his work won the admiration of
fount Tisza-
. DRESSES
Specially priced for Monday; selling
values ipi to ©IfJ fIH
$20.00. for SIUiUU
Serge. Gabardine. Wool Taffeta.
Another lot in Crepe de Chine, Mes
saline, Charmeuse; values ©IC flfl
up to $25.00, for 0> I J.UU
COATS
—of the hotter kind. Wonderful mod
els. somethin*? Just a little different
from tin' ordinary coat- The depart
ment fairly teems with the newest and
latest creations. Sport Coats, Auto
Coats, Street Coats, Rainproof Coats.
HOSIERY
Kayser's patent Marvel Stripe 4lose
that will not rip or run. Ask to see
them SI.OO, $1.50, and $2.00
Other Silk Hose from 59c to $5.00 per
pair.
Lisle Hose for 25c, 35c and 50c.
All the new shades in Silk Hosiery.
SOCIAL GOSSIP
Miss Louise Mays' debut Tues
day afternoon will be a beautiful
and most interesting event, and
will add to Augusta society one
of the most charming members of
a family that has been famed for
her beauty, charm and culture of
its women. The hours are from
4 to 6 at the Phlnizy home, 519
(Ireene street.
The first lady of the land was
seen walking through the White
House grounds one day recently,
when the election campaign was
at Its height. She appeared to lie
deep in a. conference with the head
gardener. Later, when it trans
pired that Mrs. Wilson was her
self superintending the planting
of five thousand tulip bulbs of an
exquisite new variety, spectators
were deeply interested. These tu
lips, it was rumored, were espe
cially timed to transform the
grounds into a blaze of glory on
inauguration day. There were va
rious and sundry opinions ex
pressed. Some said that so great
was the confidence of Mrs. Wil
son In the re-election of her dis
tinguished husband that it hud
never occurred to her to doubt
that the tulips would bloom for
her own delectation. A few Ha id
that it was a clever stroke of fem
inine diplomacy, others, of whom
there Is an increasing number,
“Your Wrinkles Will Go, That 4
Is Certain!”
“One of the Easiest Things in
the World to Do,” Says the
Stage Queen, Valeska
Suratt.
By ValMk* Suratt.
NOBODY wants to look old. Ami I
tell you right now you don't have
lo look old unless you want to.
Not after you have read thin and tiled it.
ThouHHridH of women have done It, and
all without exception have done wonders
with It to their faces. There Ih no filia
tion that you can do It, Just the Marne as
other* have. It takes a few rninutaH of
your time to mix at home that Ih ull. It
costs you less than the useless stuff vou
buy already prepared in the stores. You
make a cream by mixing two ounces of
eptoi and fine tuhleHpoonfu) of glycerine
in half a pint of water. Just put it on
thick and rut) It In. Do It twice a day.
In a mighty abort time there'll he Much a
tremendouH difference you’ll think you're
living In another world. You'll look
years younger. I have never known thin
to fall In any cam*
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
MRM. .1. H. F.—l really don't under
stand how people will use the humors
Mold nowadayn for removing superfluous
hairs. The ordy way to get rid or them Im
by dlHMolvlng them, ft a a magical meth
od The only thing In thin wide world
that will do It Im sulfo Molutlon. You
con get it at the drug id ore for one dol •
lar. All you do Ih to apply It If) the
hairs and they dissolve away, leaving the
Mkln clear, smooth and white.
• • •
rOMI'DBX— It HeernM to me you've
fooled enough with your face. You do
jim I tell you now, my dear. Drop every
thing you are now using Spend three
mlnutaH a day arid use this. Make |t til,
home yourself In a few minute*. Get one
ounce of /.Intone, at the drug xtore Mix
thin In a pint of water with two table
spoonfuls of glycerine, and you have a
complexion cream that heat* the world.
It actH Quickly. Not next year, hut next
week, will you nee the difference |t
will bring you your dream of a beautiful
complexion.
• • •
MISS F. O. N.—Washing the scalp om e
a week Im absolutely all right, provided
you don’t use aoap or ordinary shampoos.
Watch out for thene, They contain alkali
and hurt hair, if you want a head wa h
that will poeltlvely dissolve every hit of
dandruff and fatty accumulation at once,
dissolve a teaepoonful of cggol In a hair
cup of water. Use it as a shamiioo.
You’ll rave over It, For twenty-five
cent/ you get enough cggol for over a
doxen head washes.
• • •
ANXIKTY In a few month*? Why, my
dear, you can make Hatt head of hair
of youfH a thing of marvelous beauty Iri
940 Broad St.
Phone 768.
fH ; i.
s-C SY
\y WWf/i I (/
in , „
pronounced it Just another one of
those gracious acts that m'e mak
ing the president’s charming wife
so generaily beloved. With the
Distinction of housewifery, so
deeply implanted in the new wo
man as wdl as the old, contin-r
lied the latter, Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son noted for her love of flowers,
was planning to make the White
House gardens in March a thing of
beauty for whoever should enjoy
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Langfort Stack, of
Wheaton, 111., will arrive wit*j
their retinue of Japanese servants
Wednesday and open “Villa Lc
G&rde" iti the Pities. Mt\ Stack
is tlie well-known polo player and
will have a string of his finest
ponies here this winter.
After an enjoyed visit with Mrs.
W. W. Hattey, Hr., Mrs. (ieorge
Honney has returned to her home
in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. It. Craig is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Khrhardt, •
in Charleston.
Miss Caroline* Graves' friends
are congratulating on receiving
twenty dollars in prizes for her
beautiful china exhibit at the fall*/
Miss Craves is an artist of most
pronounced ability and her chin A
paintings were among the hand
somest and most artistic ever ex*
hlbited in this section.
\
lesN than that. I did It Thousands aft
doing It, and you can do It. Vour hair
will stop falling ai once and begin to
grow as you never knew it to grow be
fore. If you will use liberally my formula
mad** by mixing one our* c of beta-quloo!
In half a pint of water, and a half a
pint of alcohol or one pint of bay rum In*
stead Of water and alcohol. This gives
you over a pint of this wonderful half
grower -cheap at the price. You cafi’t
beat. It.
• • • ’ , 1 r
MISS TKK HKK- That happened to me
on«* day The druggist didn’t have the
beta quinol for making my hair formula.
Ho I have my secretary keep a Rlock or t
hand to supply those that ciginot get
Ingredients nt the drug store. It doesn't,
often happen, hut when It does tel y<mj
send fifty cents to "Secretary to Vafeska
Hutult. Thompson Bldg.. Chicago, III."
hnd It will he sent to you at once.
• • •
MiiH. H. O. H. Good news for you, ts.
O H In a few minutes you'll set rld-Of
blackheads by applying some powdered
neroxln on them with a sponge, and rub
bing briskly. You get the neroxln -at
any drug store. This works ever? time.
t ■
• • •
FORMLKHK- Don’t do it. Vacuum tups
arid such things for the bust are danger*
ous. Take my word for this, If any
thing can develop the bust, this will., a
mixture of two ounces of ruetona hate a
cup of sugar, snd half a pint of water,
tis this take after eacjh meal and at bed
time two tea spoonfuls. This ta perfect
ly safe. * *
•• • v
MISS G. T ll.*,—Yes, that face powder
problem Is s minion. ‘I solved If. f>,v
having my own face powder ipftde spe
cially. It is absolutely free from chalß’t
ness- -and fine* there's no nams/for It. I
know you’ll say so, too. Drug fttbres *uf»-
pjy It now In while, flesh and brunette,
for fifty cents snd It l* called "Valeska
Hufatt Face I'owder." ' *
SEVEN