Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the Knox Foundation with support from the Friends of the Augusta Library.
About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1918)
FOUR Dance Wednesday Night At Patridge Inn For Boys’ Home There will be a dance given Wednea (ay night at Partridge Inn for the hen fit of the Boy a' Home. A fine orclwa* )ta will be In attendance and young fedieH deairing to attend and who have lot yet a ecu red < arrlN can get them either Miss Agnes Brewer To Enter National Service Training School Mi*a Agnes Brewer leaves Friday fir Washington, where nhe go on to enter the gAt tonal Service School f<«r Girl Bcouta. , Mrs Juliet Lawton Lowe. of Havan lah, national i>res dent of the Girl Scouts fOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry,Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Dive “California Syrup of Figs’’ if cross, bilious or feverish. No mn'ter whai alls your rhlld, a |r«>nt l». thorough laxative ahould ul (vaya be the tlrat treatment given. If your little one Is out-of-sorts, half* Jiik Isn't renting, eating and noting katurnlly -look. Mother! wen If tongue ji coated. Tlilh Ih ii aurn algn that the little atomaoh, liver and bowels are flogged with waate. When croaa, irri table, feverlah, atomaoh sour, breath I,ad or haa atomaoh-aohe, diarrhoea, lore throat, full of oold. give a tea- Inoonfill of ’'California Syrup of Figs.” Ind In a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and aour bile i cully moves out of the llttlo bowels Without griping, and you have a well, I’lnvfnl child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving Ihia hnrniless "fruit laxative,” because j; never falls to cleanse the little one’s liver and bowels and sweeten the stum k>')i and they dearly love its pleasant Inste Full directions for babies, chil dren of all nges and for grown-up* printed on each Ptottle. I’.eware of counterfeit syrups Ask four drug, d for a bottle of "I'allfornla F»rup es F gs." then see that It Is made I STULB'S RESTAURANT The Food Specialty Shop. DINNER Sunday, Aoril 14th, 1918. - Soup Cream of Fowl. Pickle* Hnd!»h«*n PrlciMucc of Lamb Koft«t Capon with drilling Gtblet Hloßtned riot- Mtmhed potato*** Stowed ► jurtsh Tomato and uivon pepper wilful Hrtawborry Ic* ('ream A**ortc*«l take* Coffee Tea Milk SERVED 12:30 TO 3 6 to 8:30 P. M. PRICE, SI.OO ALBION HOTEL RESTAURANT Sunday Dinner, 6 to 9 p.m. MF.NU Sunday, April 14lh, 1918. Shrlmn Cocktail Sliced tomato*# Que«*n olives Chkksn swamre In cup with whip pc it mam or lltM-f broth with rice Boft ehell <mb Tirtsrs w.uu* Chip i>o!*uo*j* Tenderloin #tesk u I AtulsUtut# Konst Native TurUt*\ t Cdtry tl reusing Cmnbifry *nut* Candlrtl >am» Bn by lima beans Kabul Tuna flub Pmapple Ice Cream amt Cake HiHjuefort Kaltinoi* IVm| tan** PRICE $1.50 Kxctttfttt Muklchl rroftruivmif Purina the w«rk from 12 to I. Try Our Btistfieim Men h l.uiu'h. 7*> cent*. from Mth. Hi nry Brown. Mien Mary Cuthbert or Mth. W. H. Cozart. The Boys’ Home is one of Augusta’* mo; t worthy charities, and any enter tainment given under ita auspices can always ho. relied on to be a succfens both socially and financially. 1 secured 52 scholarshlnn to the National Service Kchool which she has distributed throughout the United States, Mis* Brewer being mo fortunate as to have been selected as the one to recive the one for this locality. Ml«a Brewer is ’he captain of the Lily-of-the-Valley J'atrol and wa« the organizer of the Girl Scouts of Augusta. She in In every way qualified for the that has been conferred on her and al»»o aplend dly equipped both physically and mentally for the three weeks of intensive training that will enter for. • • • SOCIETY IN ATLANTA. The Liberty Loan campaign, with military and patriotic entertainment*, have absorbed the attention of At lanla'a nodal life for the past week, and at every gathering there have been many visitor* brought from other cities to nee kinsmen in the 82nd divi sion, National Army at Camp (Jordon and in the Minnesota medical unit at Fort McPherson, who, it i* known, are soon to leave for France. The officer* of the 326th Infantry gave a delightful dance Friday night at the Piedmont Driving Club, when they were camped at evening, when Captain Thomas Barrett, of Augusta, and Captain Howell, of Atlanta, bore at the head of the march the national and the regimental flag presented to the regiment the same afternoon, the flags the gift of friends throughput the state of the 326th, which includes a large number of Georgia men. Mrs. Richard W. Johnston, one of Atlanta's most prominent women and a member of the executive board of the I ted Cross, made the speech of presentation and the flags were ac cepted for the regiment by Col. J. C McArthur. The inid-weok military dinner dance at the Georgian Terrace wan particu larly bright, t hr* army net, many of them, expecting thin to be their laat opportunity for gaiety. Among the vlHitorn present were Mr. and Mm. Frank Lanier of Amori ms, who spent two weeks at the Geor gian Terrace to visit their non, Lieut. Mollis Lanier of the 326th; Miss Hazel Nelson, daughter of Col. Nelson, one of the most popular members of the army set, ami her guest, Miss Larissa Lee Kit troll of Mt. Pleasant, Tonn., Miss Mariam Jone* of Albany, Minis Fmmie Durden of Grnymont, Qa., Miss Katherine Boyer of Last Orange, N. ,1., the guent of Miss Uladys Byrd, a group of Minnesota people Hpenamg some time at the Georgian Terrace to visit kinsmen of the Mayo medical unit nt Fort McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hankinson, Miss Warner and Miss Dorothy Young of Minneapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bovey, Mrs. W. P. Rem ington, wife of Bishop Remington, Mrs. Wood, wife of Capt. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett, Jr., and Mr. Frank Barrett, of Augusta, who are at the Terrace to visit their son. Capt. Thomas Barrett of the 326th and Mrs. Barrett, Mirs Watllngton of Ok lahoma City, the guest 0 f Dr, and Mrs. Stephen Barrett. The Emory Medical T’nlt made up entirely of Atlanta doctors, nurses and aids, was given a reception Fri day evening at the Piedmont Driving Clu\» by the executive board of At lanta Chapter, Bed Cross. A feature was the presentation to the unit of a Kift of several thousand dollars, do nated by Atlanta people to the unit for extra equipment and an emerg ency fund. Commander Jean de Beviers of the French mission and the Countess de Beviers gave a beautiful reception Thursday jiight at their residence in honor of JoJseph Bonnet, the disting uished organist and composer of Paris, the reception following Mr. Bonnet's recital at the auditorium. A military ball at the Capital City Club Wednesday night was one of the brightest events of the week. Among the smurtest of the smaller entertainments was a "nner given by I Mr and Mrs. Oh as, E. Heiple in honor ! i Mr and Mrs. Boss Harper of Phll [ adelphla. who have been spending two | weeks at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs. j Harper was the beautiful Jeanne Uantspeek of Decatur. Oft. Miss Mary Gallagber. daughter of Lt. Col. Hugh Gallagher, gave a luncheon of twelve i vem Tuesday. Major and Mm. W. PeLuncry Koutze entertained at din ner Thursday, and Mrs. Kountxa gave a luncheon of ten covers Friday. Col. and Mis. Robert J. la»wry entertained it dinner for Mr and Mrs O. H. Mark ham, and Mrs. Walter Taylor of Wor cester. l'u , Saturday Mr. Markham, president of the Illinois Central and now regional director for the South east. Is at home with his famtly at the Ceorginn Terrace. Mrs ('has \. Pma. of New York, formerly of Atlanta, arrived yesterday to visit her father. Mr (’. T. Ladson, : and her sister Mrs Frank Adair Miss ; M arv Lee, of Richmond. Va„ daughter i f General Robert E Lee spent the i week end at the Georgia Terrace, hnd 1 was entertained at the week end din | nor dance at the Piedmont Driving Club h> Mr. anil Mrs. John M. Sla ton. • • • CALDWELL - DAVIS. Mrs AVashlngton Earle CmMw*H of Pitt Pure Pa and Miss Annie Thelma j Dav*s es \iken County. S t\. w«»r# i married last evening S:SO nt the bmn# f Mr Crease '»M Revnokts Street. Uev j Henry Pare officiating The bride "a* attractively gowned in j Hue silk with a he omlng hat of lac* straw, and wore white shoes snd glovea. J i TIH* > receiving the mgratul»- 1 lions es their friends at their home at i Belvedere. S C FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. Mow to Remove Easily. Here's a chattce. Mias Freckle-face. to try a remedy for freckle* with the guar* | ante* of a r -Chbie dealer that It will not ‘•ost you a penny unless It removes the freckle* . while if it does five you a dear complex on the exp«ns* is trlflinf 81 mply |*t an ounce of Othlne—douhle strenfth fpom any (IrnKfit and a few i appltvat one shouM show you h «*vr easy It ! is to lid yotiree'f of the homriy freckles und got a bc iutlful *'<mple \ l »n. Itnrtly is more than oiu* ounce needed for the worst csm* , He sure to ask the druggist for the double strength OthUte ns this strength 1* sold umt i guarantee of money back it it fade to remove freckles. READERS WHU BELIEVE IN THE AUGUSTA HERALD SUPPORT THOSE WHO CHOOSE THEIR PAPER FOR ADVERTI A THRIFT SALE for WOMEN This Tomorrow’s Event Should Bring You Hurrying Here Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses and Other Needfuls f All Underpriced — You’ll Save By Shopping Here Tomorrow ALL GARMENTS WITH THAT STYLE CHARACTERISTIC OF THIS STORE Don’t Miss This Sale of Beautiful Dresses TWO BIG GROUPS OF NEW ARRIVALS Women’s $15.00 and $16.50 Dresses SIO.OO Another big express shipment that have just reached us in time to go into this big sale tomorrow. These are Taffeta Dresses in many models, draped or pleat ed styles. Serges, too! that can be worn for street of office wear—in fact, you’ll find this a most won derful group of dresses at this very modest price. We have about 200 of these in all sizes and in all the wanted colors for Spring. |ls For Spring Coats In all the new colors and smart fabrics— the popularity of Coats for Spring wear finds us in a position to take care of your needs. Women’s $1.50 Shirt waists For three Hours Tomorrow 9 a. m. to 12 O’Clock. 83c Here are the greatest Shirtwaist values we have ever shown—all crisp new Voile or Organdy Waists in dainty new models—just 60 dozen of them—so shop early. SEPARATE SKIRTS, $5.95 In Sport or Street Styles. Shepherd checks, stripes or in big plaids as well as solid colored materials—Skirts with every new style feature at this price. 97c for Gowns or Teddies Values in lot up to $1.50. Beautifuly made garments, made up of fine nainsook or soft lingerie—lace trimmed, rib bon or embroidery trimmed—in all sizes. Mrs. T. E. Murrah, An Augusta Woman Who Is “Doing Her Bit,” and How Mrs. T. K. Murrah of 1758 Fenwick » street, is spending her time on a war garden The gulden, she claims. Is ••doing Its hit f<v her by giving I her a healthful and profitable exercise. | When asked if anyone helped her she proudly answered, while exhibiting two hands that although calloused were : Lpositive evidence of her statement that [ these two hands did every bit of the I work." Mr*. Murrah has promised to give to m"one calling on the phone any In formation *»r advice relative to war '•ardening. and said that she would be pleusetl to show any visitors her gar d*i and to explain bet 4 methods. In o**der t« got more time for her garden alio ha'* employed “Llxxie not a Ford but a cohered girl -to help her do her house work. She has a plot of ground measuring one hundred und twenty by one hun dred and cightv feet. this 1* divided Into thiee i lets, the 1 irgest of which, unlike Caesar's Haul, is iM'eupled by five tlHmsu.l cabbage plants which are air* ndy "heading " She says that she Wlteves in extensive grilening.—- »m* does. fv»t not only are the center of the lobbogc rows planted with oth- BUY BONDS THIRD liberty loan Help Win the War. er vegetables 1 ut the side of her yard borderline tn the alley is ’’dolnir Its lilt” by slow ini. pea* and snap beans. The plot next In size Is her house, Unsightly Hair De^Uiraefc n»Mlrnclr. the »rl*lnnl sanitary ll.iilj. Is (ralr » rfT.UIIon In modern Miner. It I. Ju.t ritl.-nrloiiH for removtnr conr**. bristly growths a. It la far ordi nary. anr. _ Dale iraalaa ItrMlrarla ■«. * aianay-hark (aara.trr la rark aarkur. At toilet roosters la •do. tl and #8 alar., or by mall from a. la plata wrapper 01 rr rrlpt of price. . , . (•Drr kook with te.tlino"l«l» of r I' C,C| Wik»l autkorltlra at plains rrkal raaac knlr on fare, neck and arm., «ks It lacrraara and bow notlmclo devitalise* It. nailed la plain sealed enrelopr an reaueat. OrMlroelr. Park Are. and IS»tk »«o New York. “THE STORE OF SPECIALTY SHOPS’* $5.95 For Wash Dresses Made up of Bright New Patterned Zephyr Ginghams. In over-plaids or popular stripes with all the new style features of the higher priced dresses for spring—sizes 16 to 44. SERVICE IS THE DOMINATING WORD IN AMERICA’S VOCABULARY TODAY SERVICE Has always been the cornerstone of our business-building, and we have built securely through giving unpre cedented values combined with ser vice. SERVICE With us means: Styles that follow the season’s trend and yet are individual; workmanship that is always superior; values that are exceptional; and with it all we keep within the limit of pop ular prices. / This is The Fashion’s Interpretation of Service in Which We Invite you to Participate. a nviaint litt.»* Queen AAnne cottage, ami her front y.rd which is covered with rones The trnnt porch is artis- ! lloslly shaded with Marshal Neil roses and wistaria vines- the steps are bor- I dersd with lan;e potted ferns, and along the tdu.of the walk red, white and line hydrangeas planted. The smallest plot contains a mis cellaneous assortment of vegetables, tomatoes, radishes, lettuce, peas, beans, peppers and winter turnip". She has made a dollar a week ull winter on her turnips alone. And her other vege tablrs hid fair to greatly outdistance the turnips. At the rear of this gar den she has planted rye.—an armful per day to a neighbor nets 75 cents per week. This rye is also used as n feed for her chickens.—these birds of ! pestilence to a garden are kept in her back yard which is fenced with high chicken wire And what's more their wings are clipped There are twenty four "l> minei k" hens, averaging from h dozen to a dozen and a half eggs per day. And egg sells for fifty cents per dozen. Mrs. Murrah recently per formed a remarkable feat, she "set" five hens on eighty eggs and "hatched" as many chickens which are still liv ing. On Imlng questioned on her reason for planting so many cabinge she re plied that there was an excellent mar ket here for cabbage In the winter, and that she can store cabbage very well as It is not very susceptible to decoy. jiH c V Women’s $20.00 and $22.50 Dresses $15.00 Georgette, Crepe de Chines as well as Taffetas. Not a dress in the lot could possibly be duplicated at anything near our price were you to buy materials by the yard and have them made. You can take choice of more than 30 new models and no matter what your color preference is you’ll find it in this group provided the color is fashionable and right. We have a full range of sizes. New Spring Coatss7 f Q Many in this group values to S3O. Every popular color and wanted fabric. Coats with new round or square collors; belt or pleated coats. Women’s $6.00 Shirt waists of Georgette or Crepe de Chine Specially Priced Tomorrow $4.69 For the women who are in need of dressy Shirtwaists—here’s a real opportunity. Better come down early and make your selection be fore they’re picked over. Women’s Silk JRuffie Petticoats Tops Made of Heatherbloom. $2.50 for these Petticoats that are really $3.95 values—the silk ruffles are in changeable or plain colored silks. Women’s Crepe Kimonos, $1.50. Made up in Jap Styles. Empire or full loose from the shoulder styles —in solid or figured crepes. You cannot du plicate these in any other store under $2.50. Her "indoor sport" on rainy days is canning her produce for winter use, —• and she can can. Many of her seed were those sent out by the Department of Agriculture through Represenative Carl Vinson. I She will surely have an excellent re | port to make to them on the quality of 1 the seeds. a • a Mrs. H. L. Williams, of Atlanta, ar rived last night for a visit with Mrs. William Winter at Lone Pine Bunga low. The Hill. Miss Helen Winter is also her guest for the week-end. , • a Rev. I’aul Ynnnt has returned from an extended stay in Philadelphia. AGE PARTY. The Woodiawn Rebekah Lodge, No. 24, I. O. O. K., will give an age party at Woodiawn Hall, corner of Walton Way anil Hill Street. Thursday even* I Ing. April 18th. The public is cor dially invited. All soldiers will be welcome. Refreshments will be serv ed. • • • MARRIAGE OF LT. ROBERT MORRIS AND MISS FANNY L. WALN. The marriage of Lieut. Robert Morris and Miss Fanny L Wain was an Inter esting event In military circles that oc cur! ed last week. Both bride and groom are from Philadelphia, and have al ready surrounded themselves with a de 1-ghtful coterie of friends. Lieut. Morris is on Oeneral Price’s staff with the 53rd Brigade Headquart ers. SUNDAY, APRIL 14. LIBERTY BONDS MEAN LIBERTY By Winning the War. SOLDIERS RELIEF DANCES MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. The Soldiers Relief Association linve arranged for their dances to he given twice a week at K. of P. hall, beg.nnit'tg tomorrow, Monday, night from eight thirty to eleven-thirty. The dances of the Catholic Woman's Club will, us usual, be held on Saturday night at K. of P. hall. ' SORE FOOT SANITATION There is a germ that grows on the leather of shoes and infects the pores of the skin, causing Inflammation, swelling, perspiration, odor. r awnen. eczema and thlcwemng of the skin as In corns, bun ions. and around so-called ‘'ingrowing" nails. These germs are instantly destroy ed by Kucaplne .the antiseptic, healing salve, applied after bathing at bedtime. The pain and swelling disappear before morning, hut if the »kln ia thickened, as In corns and around so-called "Ingrow ing ' nails, the treatment must be repeat ed until the thickening disappears and the skin becomes thin and pliable. This removes the pressure and friction and permanently corrects the trouble. Kucaplne is the modern scientific trank, ment for pain, inflammation and germ I tv factions of the ekln and mucous mesa brane and has almost daily use in even well ordered home. A large family jmt tosts twenty-five oewtaat ail drug stags* (Adv.)
