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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1918)
TWO SOCIETY Equal Suffrage Notes (Conducted By Augusts Equal Suf frage League.) O O •'EQUITY Knows No Difference of Sex.‘'-—Her bert Spencer. OFFICERS. Officers : Mrs ' rV nwens. Vice President Mrs. W. H. Flem- Socond Vice President: Mrs. L. B. Evans. Treasurer —Mrs. W. D .Cutter. Secretary: Miss Tsanelle Williams. Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. J. B Morgan. Auditor M# A. (J. Wright. Parliumentarlan: Mr*. r. E. Fleming. Dire‘tor*: Miss M. M. Cleckley and Mrs H. E. Clark. STANDING COMMITTEES. Membership Committee: Miss Annie O'Connell, chairman; Mrs T. K. Wright. Mrs. X*. B Evans. Mrs. T <1 Britt Ingham. Mrs Peter Mo- AnaJly, Mrs. Irvin Alexander, Mrs. J>avhl Nachman, Miss Julia Flisch, Mrs. Rufus Brown. Finance Committee: Mrs. W. N. Benton, chairman; Mrs Nlsbet Wingfield. Mrs. Lou la (Minton, Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Miss Emily Den* by, Mrs. Isaac Cohen, Mrs, C. L« Duvall, Mrs. Warren Walker, Mr*. L S Arrington. House Committee Mrs. T. D. Murphy, chairman; Mrs Granville Talbott. Mrs M. B. Williams. Mrs. W. 11. Doughty, Mrs. Ashby Jones, Miss Margaret L/oylfSs, Miss Mar tha Brenner, Mini Innli Sadi ken, Mrs W, W. Thompson, Mrs. W. C. Kellogg. A War Measure in Canada. In March the Women'll Francnlse bill conferring full parliamentary suffrage l>n the women of Canada, which had reached the committee stage, was the subject of earnout debat« in the Otta wa House of Commons. Not one mem ber aroise to say tnat women auould Forcing Flair To Grow Wonderfully A Powerful Secret not Generally Known end Which Every Wom an 6hould Know. How to Make the Complexion Exquisite. BY VALESKA SURATT TIIEHK la, after ail, only one positive' way to grow hnir. Thm is, to force It to grow. You ('.an t te&se lj. and get result*. If you want to give yourself a really wonderful surprise, • and wee prour hair grow al* ypu perhaps never believed it possible, I have this suggestion to make*. Just try the -following simple formula, and use it 11b 'erglly. Qtflt using everything else, and once in yfcur life you will bo able to say. "1 have found ty.” This hair for mula \h as follows: Mix one ounce of obtainable at any drug store, with either one-half pint of hay rurn and tine-half nint of water, or in place of water and hay rym a full pint of witch base I. You will then have over a pint of real hair-grower that beats the world You'll quickly notice your hair stop fall ing. ami It will grow long, Milky and beautiful and the thin apota will fill out wonedrfully. • • • kICHHIK P -It Is now no longer necat« sary to wait for hinny months and per haps years to produce a beautiful com plexly You can have it as surely as the sun rises, In a few day*' time. If i>oy find this hard to believe just try the simple formula given below, and you ’will prove the fact yourself very quickly. Ask jyOßr druggist for a one-ounce package of ttntoni'. At home mix the contents of the package with two tahlespooufuls UDf • glycerine In a pint of water. Ps« * ream hivlHhly .very <lny without fail and you will I), Mjre to g*t re.ultn. ... AW'Kt'l.—Superfluous hair, ruin the wpi'rwtwm 1 * of rtfiy far., no matter how xt—outiful- Ever ririr of (ll(HolvltiR away these h«lm’’ The only thing 1 know that dor- thin. in,i«ol of 'ibuiuln*' off the hull.-, la to moUttn .lh«ni with sulfo in jutlon Your itniafiai hvlH xupplv ynu with It for one dollar No nmttrr where vou ■ippl> ts. It will nlwava work, n.vrr »»ve • re.l epot. The akin will ha left toft and (month, and It will not Irrltatn Dm moat Oelle»te akin. ... t‘. (V 8 Ho you rfhlxe that linaii in roups and ordinary Miumpoos gH American Dental Offices ‘EuSufC AH Work Guar*nt*o4 10 Tmh, Over Howard Drug Store, Corner Jackaon and Broad. Entrance 214 Jackaon. Augusta, Ga. Wedding Gifts You are cordially invited to inspect our complete showing of Sterling Silver Tea Sets and Flat Ware and our display of exquiartc Cut Glass, which is alwavs’most appropriate for Wedding Gifts. * Wm. SCHWEIGERT & COMPANY JEWELERS. not have the vote, ami only the Quebec contingent la any way opposed the bill. Hlr Wilfred Laurier, who Htood upon a Mate's right point, thought it might be better If parliamentary suffrage were granted only to such provinces as have already given women the provin cial vote. And Mr. Enrest La Point# brought out the age-old argument— always pronounced without the consent of the persons most Interesetd—that the women of Quebec do not want to vote. Even at that. "Mr La Polnte did not oppose the bill. No one did.” nays the Toronto Star. "Woman suf frage had no fighting opponent In the Parliament of Canada. "What Ib more, the bill now’ before the house gives women the franchise where men wou not get It. It act ually grants a wider suffrage to wo men than Is now enjoyed by men. and this the premier, Hlr Robert Itorden, excuses on the ground that they have had to wait a long time to get It." In urging the second reading of the bill Hlr Robert explained why It. should be passed at this time. "1 do not even base It on tfie wonderful and conspic uous service which women have ren dered to the national cause In this war," he said. "Apart from all these, I con see that women are entitled to the franchise on their merits, and It la upon that basis thla bill Is presented to parliament for Its consideration. "It la our belief that the influence of women exercised in this way will ho a good Influence In public life. We believe thta beneficial results have ensued wherever the franchise has been granted to them; Indeed, the principle of granting the franchise to women generally was practically affirmed in the last parliament" Several questions, such ns women's eligibility for parliament and the prob lems arising from the present national ization laws as applied to married wo men, still remain unsettled. The women found a hearty support In Hlr Ham Hughes. And so surcharged with the spirit of democracy was the whole discussion '' ■ , 1 Lb " dry uji the sculp and hair accretion*. If yon want a wonderful Cl«*ariM©r and shampoo that actually dissolves dandruff as If by magic, and help* hair grow; mix a tcaapoonful of egg'd in a half cup of waters. You can cggol at the drug store for twenty-five enough to make twelve or more of these marvelous ly effective wa«hes. Try It. m • • AOEINQ—You have lost five years of time trying those things. Now try this and take those five ytrtrs off again In a few days. You can do It, same hm others have. This cream is a wonderful nkln rojuvenator. Wrinkles vanish, and the akin becomes youthful and plump. To half a pint of water add tw6 ounces of eptol, secured from the drug store, and one tablespoonful % of glycerine. Apply this cream dally and use It freely. • • • MISS H. P. ft.- That face powder of mine if called Suratt Face Powder." It was made after »ny own formula, to avoid that chalklness ho com mon to fata powders. You can get it at drug stores for fifty cents, in flesh, white and brunette tints. • • • MISERABLE* You should. every morning and during the day, Jf possible, apply freely some nydrollsed 1nl«- to the arm-nits and the terrible perspiration will Do entirely controlled, the odor will cease at once, and you'll ruin no more gowns or suffer embarrassment. it is really magic In It* work, and tt will give you intense relief. • • • SHOTTY Black heads can he removed In a wonderfully easy way in n few min utes—Just get some neroxin at th© drug store, sprinkle some of It on a wet sponge and rub it on the blackheads. Then look in the mirror and try to see 111 cm you will find the large and small blackheads gont! Try it. LOOK WELL AND WEAR WELL aptly describes our trunks, *%.t case*, bags and other traveling neimv sltles. You will never have to apologise for your hngcrag© If you buy it from us and you will not have to buy anymore for a long time to conic aa it is almost impossible to wear out one of our trunks or bugs. Our prices make buy ing here a pleasure. SEE US. Augusta Trunk Factory 718 BROAD STREET. Best Work at Lowest Prices Gold Crowns . . $4 —$5.00 Bridges $4 $5.00 Fillings . 50c—75c—$1.00 Painleas Extraction . .50c MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS that it excited no hostility when Joseph Read of Prince Edward Island pointed out that the Mlcmac Indian women of j his section ought to have a vote, too, I as. over eleven per cent of the ertbl I had been recruited for the front. A I surprising response to woman suffrage! as a policy not only for war time, hut] for all time was demonstrated, , "Five years ago,” said the Toronto Star, “no one would have dreamed that a bill conferring the franchise upon women throughout tho length and the breadth of Canada would go through the house of commons without a single member protesting against the prin ciple of the thing. Vet that is what is happening.” The Woman Movement. "The distorting rr chanlsms are here unite the same as those that prevent clear vision In the matter of divorce; because We are dealing again with a! problem which is eminently a sexual one, and the slogan 'Woman's place is in the home,’ serves equally as a dis torting rationalization to deflect at tention from the real issues and put a premium on lea - , ng things as they are tho dry rot that cajls Itself conser- ■ vatlsm Ho good i. rationalization Is it, in fact, that it serves yet to delude many intelligent and fair-minded peo ple. In these latter it probably ex presses a satisfaction with present conditions for which they are glad to get such a respectable expression. "The woman movement shouli be looked upon , rimarily as a movement to gain for woman a larger world in which to find expression. Khe has de veloped, long since, beyond the possi bilities which -present to the average housewife, and h*r unemployed ener gies seek nev fieldp to exploit x x x x "Her cry for tho vote is merely the erection of a standard under which to marshal her forces. It Is not the vote primarily that she wants, it Is an adequate outlet for her energies In sat isfying self-expression, and the 'vote' Is only the symbol for this great need, far greater than the symbol, at Its surface value, Indicates. "Li-the woman movement woman is at lust finding herself. Released frorti the. drudgery of the housewife by the genius of modern business enterprise her energies are made available for better and higher things. To attempt to prevent her from realizing heis'lf and to succi ed woul 1 a tragedy. ll' t success means the raising of the whole love story to a higher plane, the re moving of ,t forever from the barter of the marriage mart, and because wo man is Independent a demand for something more than board and lodg ing. When man has to meet woman as an economic equal, then marriage will In truth be free and the natural Instincts, which are always seeking for expression at ever higher levels, can he trusted to make for an improved eugenic mating. In fact, the woman movement is a distinct, and, to my mind, the most important because most hopeful, step In the direction of an im proved race through better mating. The great bitterness, the long duration, and the severity of the conflict neces sary to secure for woman that recog nition by society which will give her her rightful opperturi. ins for' self realization only indicate the distort ing power of nstlnct tvhieh always make the road of upward progress so hard " I'rlncipl of Mental Hygiene, Wm. A. White, M. t>. Woman’s Sphere in France. The indomitable spirit of the French women who are fighting tremendous battles 111 tho field of indutsry, that men may he spared for the front line battles, has aroused tire admiration and wonder of the world, "Next to our solders It Is to the French woman tha two owe victory," says Mlllerand In the. Revnue Hlrue. "licr efforts permit France to live behind the lines while men are battling at the front." At first the women of France were chiefly engaged in those industries di rectly concerned In the jn iftutacture of war material, but now thev have gone out into the larger industrial life until they nrn to be found in practically every trade. In the metal, the stone, and leather trades. In the glass Indus tries, in the sawmills, in the food in dustries where they conduct dairies and manufacture conserves, biscuits and prepared foods, in the sugar in dustries. In wine making, in lead pen cil making, In gas works, and in the manufacture of drugs, chemicals and asphyxiating gas women are to he found In considerable numbers. The industries requiring greater precision, such as the making of files and com passes, have also attracted women. Statistics show that the number en tering the metal trades is Increasing rapidly. In certain French cities 14 to 30 per cent of all employes In these trades are women. In the manufac ture of porcelain products In 33 estab lishments nearly half are women. De spite the fact that France points with great pride to Mme. Curie and to other notable professional women, as a na tion she has been slow- to welcome wo men In the. professional fields. One Full Table. There seems to he one tabic left In this Hooverlaed land which Is allowed to groan tinder its contents. It Is the table In the United States senate on which resolutions praying for the sub mission of the federal suffrage amend ment are ordered to lie. Day by day senators from every state In the Union urn sending to the desk petitions from "sundry citizens," and from state and national organizations, concurrent res olutions and Joint memorials from log ic laturee, praying the United States; senate to submit the federal suffrage amendment to th elegislatures of the several states. It Is of special interest to suffragists that so many of the pe titions cotne on to the table by way of j anti-suffrage senators like Senator; McLean of Connettrut and Senator! KnOx of Pennsylvania and Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, all of whom seem to pass them along with the] feeling that they are handling hot po- j tatoes. aplE OF THESE DAYS. Hav, let's forget It let's put It aside. I .If r Is so short ami th, world Is so wide, Inns are so short and there's so much to do; What If it was false —there la so much that’s true. Sav. let's forget It, let's brush It away N"W and forever, so what do you say? All of the bitter words said shall be praise. One of these days. Hay, let's forget It, let's wipe off the slste. Find something better to cherish than hsto. There * wo much good In th© world that we'vi' had, Let'* strike a balance* and cross off the had Say. let** forget It, wh«t©\*©r It hr; Ltt'i not be slave* when we ought to be free. We Khali be walking In sunshiny ways One of these days. Say* let's not take It »n sorely to he rt. Hate* may be ftiemlMtlp* just drift'd apart. • Failure* be genius not quite understood We could help folks so much If we would, i Say, let’s get closer to somebody’s side, j See what hi* tin am 1* and know how he 1 tried Learn if ©ur sorrow* won’t give way to praise One of these days. Say. let's net wither, let’s branch out j and rDe Out of the byway* and nearer tha skies/ Let's spread some shade that’s refresh- 1 In# und doth Where some tlrad traveler may He down and sleep; Say. let’s not lorry, let’s »|o it right now, *•» much to do if we just fnd out how Wo tnav not be here to help folks dr praise One of th©*© days. * —J W. Foley In the American Outlook. SELECT YOUR SPRING SUIT AT ONE-HALF MARKED PRICE HALF PRICE SALE ON SPRING SUITS AND COATS CONTINUES Variety to please practically any taste. Only the best of the new modes are in cluded. All thp new Spring Fabrics and Colors—One Half of Marked Price. SEPARATE SKIRTS OF SILK AND SATIN Baronette Satins and Dressy Taffetas present an irresistible array of effective doors—dainty and light or dark and prac tical, as preferred $4.95 to $22.50 We present a varied assortment of Brassieres and Bandeaux from 50 to $2.95 AUGUSTA CHAPTER D. A. R. TO HOLD DAY OF PRAYER On Monday, at the parish House of St. Paul’s church, the Daughters of the Am erican Revolution will hold a prayer service for the army and navy and our Allies. The hours are from twelve until six p. m. Prayer will be offered from twelve until one, and from five to six, the Parish House will he open, however, from twele until six, so tnat any may stop In for a few moments of s-ilent prayer. This spot has been hallowed many years by the prayers of God's peo ple, and is rich in patriottc memories. The chapter hopes that all friends and the public generally will Join them In this service. In connection with this day of prayer the following letter will be read fr.om all the pulpits in the city today: My Dear Sir: I feel sure that *he fol lowing ivnnouncement \\HJI mi | with Social Life At The Lenwood The social features of The Lenwood were very brilliant last week and an unusually large number of guests were entertained, several dances and vaude villes were given in the huge audito rium an«l a brilliant military ball and supper on Thursday night, the ball be ing preceded by a dinner at which Brig. General William Meigel, and nnmng these being General Weigel, Colonel Shannon, Major Smathers, Captain Sutherland, Captain Phelps, Captain Shaw. lLeutenaiU Abel, Lieu tenant Wadsworth* The fnllowlr-: is a list of tho guests, entertained: Table No. I—Gen. Muir, Gen. Price, Gen. Weigel, Col. King, Mrs. King, Cal. Davis. Mrs. Davis. Capt. Boal, Cpl. Taggart. Mrs. Taggart. Col. Puesy, MaJ. Sterling. MaJ. Hogerling, Maj. PornthleseT, Mrs. Berthiesel, Col. Hefle bower. Mgs. HefDtmwer, Mrs. Tinker. Table No. 2—Capt. Whelan. Mias Braun, Capt. Collins, Miss Johnson, Lt. Eaton. Mr*. Eaten. Table No. 3—Col. Williams. Mrs i Cults, Mnj. Barrett, Mrs. Barrett. Mr | Ctitt*. Lt. DeYoe. Mrs. D’Antignac, Mr W. Butt. Mrs. W. Butt. Mr. L. futt, I Me*. L. Butt. Mrs. Cochrane. Table No, 4--Capt. Jones, Mrs. .Tone*, j Lt. Parker, Miss Crowell. Lt. Forbes. MNs Scott. Lt. Mlnkel, Miss Eiger. Tablo No. s—Capt. Thomas. Mrs. I Conway. Lt. Baldwin, Miss Hturkin. Lt. j ITouck, Capt. Buchannan, Mrs. Buchan* nan. | Table No. C—Cnpt. Weber. Mrs. Pole* Han. Lt. Morris. Capt Colesnn, Lt. Ard, Mis* Thomas. Lt. Pinckney. Table o. 7. —Lt. Glasscock. Miss Davis. Id. Faxler, Mrs. Frazier, Lt, Dr. Blair’s Toilet Preparations Give Beauty and Happiness EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO LOOK HER BEST DR. BLAIR’S CUCUMBER CREAM To be used in place of powder; one application lasts all day. Makes the *kh\ beautifully soft and white, pre vents blockheads and is nn excellent bleach for sunburn tan. Made freyn pure cucumber Juice, absolutely hnrm ’©** nr.d will be found superior to any thing for removing freckles. If you value > ur complexion and like to •with, play golf, nnls or other equal ly fascinating outdoor sports, try Dr. Blair’s CUCUMBER CREAM tt will be a positive Joy. will not rub off when apptitd to the face, neck or arms; It makes them beautifully white «n<l soft, without the least ap pearance of anything artificial. Price 35c, 50c, 75c J as. Flesh and white. CUCUMBER SPECIALTY CO., 412 W. Baltimore St.,Ba!to.,Md. 1054 BROAD STREET. The New Youthful Lines % Achieved In “Anita”, “La Resista”, “W B ” Corsets $1 to $9.50 For every Type of Figure- Short, Slender and “Stylish Stout.” I In a variety of models and materials that cannot be duplicated at the price by any other Corset Shop. you rapproval, and if so. will ask you to have It read at your service on Sunday. There will be a prayer service for odr army and navy and the success of our Allies In the war, held on Mnnday, April 15th. at St. Paul's Parish House, from twelve o'clock until six. During these hours the Parish House will be open and all who desire can come in for a few moments of silent prayer. From twelve until one. and fr.nt fie until six, prayers will be offered. The Augusta Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, invite all their friends and the. public generally to unite with them in their appeal to the Heaven ly Father. Thanking you for your compliance with the request, Cordially vours. MOTHER BENTON, Regent. Buchannan, Miss Vandanberg, Capt Geschwint. Table No. 3.—Capt. Schuletre, Mrs, Schuletre. Capt. Hull, Miss Potion. Table No. .—Capt. Shuford, Mins Slark, Capt. Olds, Miss Knowlton, Lt. Sly. Capt. Murray, Miss Miller. Table No. 10—Capt. Lewis, Major Coates, Major Lawson, Lt. Good, Lt Strome and Lt. Heine. Tabic No. 11.—Capt. Evans. Mrs. Evans, Lt. McFarland, Miss Orwing, Lt. Hill, Mrs. Hill. Lt. King, Mrs. King, Table No, 12.—Lt. Wolfe and party, Lt. Tower. Table No. 13.-—Lt. Horino, Miss Prince. Lt. O'Draln. Miss Robinson, Lt Bonnett, Miss McNally. Lt. Cox. Table No. 14—Lt. Doyle. Miss Hea ney, Lt. Legare, Miss O'Malley, Lt. Pot ter. Mrs. Potter, Lt. Austin. Miss Wright. Tabl. No. 15— Lt. Hvland. Lt. Ride out, Miss Fitch, Maj. Ludy, Miss Malo ney, Lt. Nesbit, Miss May berg Table No. 16.—Lt. Greenfield Miss Grogan, Lt. Olucksman, Miss Hayes, Lt. Hundley. Misa Kelley. Lt. Harri man. Miss Williams. Table No. 17.—Capt. Oilman. Miss Schneider, Lt. Getidron. Miss Schafer, Lt. Rio?, Lt. Byford, Lt. Bullard. Lt Ilylßtid. , The Q. M. C., Camp Hancock, gave a ' most enloyabl’e vaudeville on Friday night followed by a dance and refreshments served at 11:30. A large number of representative young Augus tan# were present and the affair was altogether charming. Among the new arrivals at The Len wood are Major L. M. Thompson, Edna M Bailsman. Bailsman. Pa,: Mrs. Sam- DR. BLAIR’S CLEANSING CREAM Acts as an astringent for removing blackheads, pimples and all blemishes of the skin. Positively prevents and removes wrinkles, If used regularly. Contains no fat, will not grow hair and is perfectly harmless to use. Trice 25c, 50c, 75c per Jar. DR. BLAIR’S IP? BLUSH OF ROSES A natural tint for lips and cheeks, cannot be detected, gives the alow of youth, not the least bit artificial in appearance. Price 25c per bottle. All the above preparations are guar anteed to be harmless to uae. On sale at all department and drug stores. I r-?~- 1 / *. im \ ,-jmj js 8/7' V J 1 jHBRf m U, i Jigr T l 1 TgSr Iff W Mil n A SPECIAL SPRING SELLING OF SILL AND WOOL SWEATERS Also the SLEEVELESS COAT SV/EATER of Wool and Satin, in all colors. It is really remarkable that Sweater Coats of this splendidly superior quality can lie offered AT THIS SPECIAL PRICING $4.85 and $6.75 Exquisite Shades of rose, turquoise, old blue, pink, orchil, green, wistaria and white. Some are mtde in coat style with the wide fring ed sash, othsrs in the blouse style. uel Ullman and Miss M. Grades, N. Y.; Lt, H. M. Bullard, Williamsport, Pa.; Mrs. Seninger, Miss Reninger, Major Henry Reninger and Capt. Hen ry Leh, Allentown, Pa,; Mrs, Henry Crofut, Mrs. J. A. Hartensbien, Phil adelphia; Captain and Mrs. H. M. Mc- Connell. Signal Reserve Corps; Mrs. Geo. Drake and Mrs. H. P. Hunt, Har risburg, Pa.; Lt. and Mrs. Wm. Byford, Chicago; Mrs. W. E. Deifenbach, Buf falo, N. Y.; Dr. L. B. Bermstein, N. Y. C.; Mrs. Jno. Thompson, Richmond, Va.; Isabelle Surman Philadelphia: Mrs. J. A. Williams, Pasadena, Cal, N. J. Millet*, N. Y. C.; C. Pearl Hender shot, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Miss Emma L. Thomas, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; Mrs. C. P. Angell and Miss C. R. Angell, Pitts burg. Pa.; Mrs. Jennie R. Finkelhour, Jeinnette, Pa-; Mrs. George H. Rhine hart, Wilkes Barre, Pa.; R. Marshall Truitt, Germantown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Li Nelson of Port Myers. Fla., who are motoring through to New York, stopped over for a few days to visit friends at the Len wood. RABBI HIRSCH TO SPEAK AT J. B. W. W. HALL TONIGHT. Rabbi Hirsc-h, of Athens, Ga., will ad dress the Jewish soldier,* and civilians at B'3o o'clock Sunday night, Anril 14th. at th a Jewish Welfare Board Hall, 553 Broad street, over LJpot's Cafeteria. A cordial welcome Is extended to the public. • * •» MISSIONARY SOCIETY. WOODLAWN CHURCH. On Monday afternoon. April 15th at four o'clock, the Woman's Miss'onaV Society of Wodlawn Methodist church, will hold its literary meeting at the church. Subject: 'Our Mountain Work.’ Ail members are urged to be present. ELIZABETH CHAPTER TO MEET. Regular meeting of Elizabeth Chapter No. 43. O. E. S., will he he'd Tuesday afternoon, April 16th at five o’clock in Masonic hall. Visitors of the order are cordially invited. • s • Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ruhr will be delighted to learn that they will arrive this morning Vrom an extended western bridal trip and will he with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider for n couple rtf days, before going to their home in Savannah. * • • Dr. Rose Gantt of Spartanburg. S. C., will be the house-guest of Dr Marion ershaw in North Augusta this week while attending the convention of the South Carolina Medical Association which will be held in Aiken. Dr. Gantt is an eye, ear nnd brose specialist and one of tho foremost women physicians' of the South. • * « The Columbia State says: Cards ha vs , beoin received in Columbia announcing the marriage of Miss Anne Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A’bert Wil liams Anderson on March 30th In Au gusta. to Capt. Albert Newby Braith walte, D S. 0.. M. C., of the British army. The Distinguished Service Ordgr and the military cross are two of the highest militafy honors which his maj esty, lOng George, confers. It is inter esting to note that the bride is a lineal ■descendant of GoV James Williams, the Sinking Whig officer killed at the bat tle of King's Mountain in the American Revolution. The father of the young woman is the e*neral manager of the Charleston and Western Carolina Ra lroad and is wide ly known in this state. • • • Mr and Mrs. Harold D. Myers are now located at the home of Mrs. A. H. Hodg son, on Prince avenue.r-Athens Ex change. • mm CARPET BAG COMING BACK. (From the New York Times.> The high cost nnd shortage of leather will be responsible for a revival of the old-fashioned carpet bag. according to J. N. Daley, a leather merchant of Chi cago, who is staving at the Hotel Ma jestic. Mr. Daley declares that the car pet hag is already appearing In some of the Western cities he has just visited They are proving nonuiar and he ex pects to see them in the Fast shortly. "The war," sayn Mr. Daley, “is going to revive a lot of discarded necessltl** of our forefathers. The enrpet hag will be one of the first. The shortage of leather will eventually preclude the mak ing of leather vallees and grips if it con tinues and there will be nothing else left but the old carpet bag—ard lt may prove just as serviceable as the more modern equipment.” • • • WAR BREAD. r A trifle dark may be the bread. But not a grouch we utter: Who sees the color when it's spread With patriotic butter? SUNDAY, APRIL 14. SELECT YOUR SPRING COAT AT ONE-HALF MARKED PRICE Just Received—A Limited Number of SILK DRESSES Priced for immediate ■selling at about one half their original quo tations. Taffetas, Figured Foulards, Silk Ginghams, in an extensive assortment of checks and plaids, fetching combinations of Foulard and Georgette. Any one of these models would make an admirable af ternoon or street Dress for the modest expenditure of Friends of Mrs. W. L. Faulkner are pleased to see her out after a recent illness. see Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Phinizy Brothel* ton are down from Madison for the week end, which they are spending with Mr. and Mrs. James Brotherton. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR A small bottle of “Danderine” makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and falling hair. v '' ' W *''■ S'. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair. soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Kno- -lton's Danderine now—it costs but a few cents—all drug stores recommend it apply a little as directed, and with in ten minutes there will be an ap pearance of abundance, freshness, fluf finess add an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first —yes —but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp— Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan druff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a clcth with a little Danderine und care- draw It throurh your hair—tak ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just a few moments —a delightful surprise await# everyone who tries this.
