Newspaper Page Text
SIX
SOCIETY
Augusta Boys Who Are In the Navy
Tho Navy Leagtio fi rnlslios tho fol
lowlriK roster of the Augusta boy* In
the Navy:
Richard A, Btearrtfes, 148 Co., Ist
Reg.. IT. H. M. <T., Guantarilmo Bay;
Rohl. R. Barton, IJ 8 A., Rhode Ihl-
Robt I B( or). 11. 8. 8. Rhode 1 «l
and, I. T. Thomas. U K. R. New
Hampshire; Markwalter Jr., U- 8.
Training Camp, Plney Grove, Char
leston; W, C. (Julia t, B. 8. 8. R-1S
(submarine), care of New York post
master; Gus A. dander, U. 8. H.
Pennsylvania, Box 11; W. Boswell
Rigsby, Naval Training Corpa, Unl
veralty of Oa.i Waller 8 Newton.
Armed Ona> ’ Crew 2042, Philadelphia,
Pa., League Island Navy Yard, Wim
berly Reese, IT. 8 8 Hazlewood, Mare
-^INFLUENZA
txc Horiick’s
jSI
c l
V»r.roA)inTß*vm PS J r
- Jrirywi u**< *•*
•* (e.veymi r. ***?
W ™ u * * »**
The Unusual in Fancy Work
(Pictorial R«> view Design)
Embroidered linen*. Uke old friend*, fire ever welcome find the houHe-
Wlfe who liken to huve all of the latent novelties will certainly go In for
both of those sets The first consists of ten-and-alx-inch oval-shaped
doilies, with scalloped edge*. The second net is round outline und fea
tures breed and butter and plate doilies. Both net* are worked In white.
First Set; Pictorial Hevlew Oval-shaped doilies, 1240&. Transfer, blue.
Supplies, three of each size. Bril'S, 20 cents.
Bound dollier No. 1407 H. Transfer, blue, supplies in six ft-lnch tum
bler doilies and six 10-lncli plate dot* lew. Kuch number la cents.
, m
HELP ’EM CELEBRATE VICTORY
I«t our boys iu the sendee have all the
chocolate candy they want this Christ
mas. Elmer’s Chocolates are favorites
with the soldiers, bend your boy a box.
ELMER CANDY CO, Ine.
N.w o>t.»n», U. S. A.
Alw Mfci.l . •< Ik. Ofifiu.l P.c.n Pr«|in«,
$4- . * ... ***Jif*»
* ' t'HirfM;'! t iaßj'Ve* V ' , rpj*?B'''**, <L*. ** ' tK^ii‘jAT '■
HoraSk ;\ . * .l - : ."tKjMHWb '-aJtnlKsai,, ■ '-'.5^2
FOR SALE BY
L. A Gardcll* D-ug Co, E. G W*igl*, Cigar Stand,
T. G. Howard, Druggiat, Farrar'*, Ino. Stationer*,
WRIGHT DRUG CO,
AND ALL LEADING CANDY DEALERS.
I Island. California; P. A. Brenner, U. 8.
S. Texan, Box 11, care of N. Y. Post
master; Jj. W. Craves, U.. 8. H. Mc*h
sick, Norfolk, Va.; itoggle Bales, U.
H H P.ensley, Boston, Mass.; Charles
P. Roper, !'. S. H, Z' fluaciia, Krislgn,
Postmaster, N. V'.; W. P. Todd, I*. S.
S. Houth Carolina; W. P. Danforth,
jr., Co. B. Camp Perry, Great Lakes,
Illinois; Dawson Teague, U. 8. Air
Service, St *Jent Officer, Peneacola,
Florida; .lames A. Hungerpillar, .Sub
marine Chaser 204, Norfolk, Va.;
Hlchard C Jordon Nichols, Naval Hoh
pital, Philadelphia, Pa.; Chan, 800
Crawford, U. S Warrington, care
of Postmaster, New York; W. 11. Burn
side, Armed Guard 1&3, Gun Proof,
Norfolk. Vs.s Wallace G. Addison, Co.
Malted Milk
Mery Nutritious, Digestible
The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared.
Made by the ORIGINAL Ilorlick process and
from carefully selected materials.
Used successfully over *4 century.
Endorsed by pliysicians everywhere.
and get Horlick’S The original
Thus Avoiding Imitations
MERCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS .
HOC. T T nlt 8 U. 8. Naval Opgrating
Base, Hampton Road«, Va.; Caator H.
Johannsen, Ist Reg., Co. 8, Section 3,
Naval Training -'amp, ...arleston:
Kvai.a Mlcgel, U. 8. S. Pengulne
(mini; sweeper), care of Postmaster,
New York; C. L. Rattle, 3rd Keg., U.
8. 8. Training School, Charle on;
Lawrence J Connor, IJ. 8. 8. Fern
wood; Milledgo R. Matthewson, 43 Co.,
6th Marines, American Kxpedltlonary
Forces; Asst. Surgeon Kdgar Bund,
C K. Naval Hoapital, Navy Yard;
Chajdoaton; Warren Bussey, Wirelesa
Tele- ipher, IJ. 8. 8 Cornfield, Light
Vessel 8, Saybrook, Conn.; Charles L.
Dunham, Asst. Knglneer. U. 8. 8. Po
lar Sea; F X. MaGarahan, Pelham
Bay, Naval Station, New York; Julian
D. Vaughan, I 8. 8. Kentucky, 'care
of Postmaster, New York; J. C. Bres
nilian, I H. 8 Tenadores; O. (k .Mur
ray, I'. 8. 8. Smith, Destroyer; Chas.
J. Rabun, IJ.
.1 -Me! Jr., Marino Barracks, Paris
Island; Henry K. Powell, Marine Bar
rr-cks, Paris Island: Cornelius McMll
len Sni-llln- , IJ. 8. 8. Pennsylvania,
I'lag Ship; Lawton D. Sims, U. 8. 8.
C-Division 36, Portland, Maine; Owen
Alderman 81ms, dead, gold star; Sla
ton I’. Kiel., U. H. Naval Aviation
f atlon, Chatham, Mass.; Joel S. Field,
IT. 8 Reserve Corps, 162 West Broad
St., Charleston; D J. Kheahan, 1 l6,
Camp Halrogut, Norfolk, Va.; L. T.
ilrlffln. C 8. 8. Hhawmut, Postmaster,
New York, 43, William W. Teague,
Naval Training Station, Newport,
Rhode Island; Belton R. Roylston, U.
8 Naval Training Station, Naval Re
serve, Reg. 6, Charleston; Patrle A.
Cavanaugh (seaman), I'. S. K. (Treat
Northern Transport, Postmaster, N.
Y.; John Hurper Xtavlson, Jr., IJ. S.
Wanderlust, Brunswick, (la.; llobt. M.
Luke, Regt 5, Navy Yard, Charleston;
J ack Little, Co. 307, IJ. 8. Air Station,
Pensacola, Florida; Allen Rabun, IJ.
8. 8. Rhode Island; Patrick C. Steph
ens, U. 8 8. Rhode Island, Armed
Guard Division; Rert M. Fllber, 2d
Regt., U. 8. Naval Training Station,
Charleston.
Lt. Martin Gary has returned to
'Park Field, Memphis, after a ten days'
furlough spent m Augusta.
• • •
Friends of Henri McGowan will be
Interested to learn of his promotion
to a captaincy.
• • •
Mr. . Harriss DV.ntignac, J., has re
turnt-d from Atlanta.
. • •
The illness of Mrs William Johnson
at her home on the Hill will he learn
ed of with regret.
MARRIAGE OF MR*. P*AUL ATTAWAH
AND MISS M iGARET KISTLER.
Augusta friends who have had the
pleasure of meeting Miss Marguerite
Kistler and Mr. Paul Attawah, both of
Allentown, Pa., will be interested to
learn of their marriage, which took
place very tjuietly Wednesday after
noon at First Presbyterian manse. Rev.
Joseph tevier officiating.
Mr. Attawah Is with the Quarter
master's Corps, Camp Hancock, and is
pleasantly known to Augustans, who
extended to him and his bride cordial
congratulations.
• • •
Friends of Miss Ruth Goff will re
gret to learn that Hhe Is 111 with malar
ial fever. Miss Lena Goff is conval
escing from a severe attack of grippe.
• • •
Friends here of Mrs. .1. L. Davis, of
Htnteshora, On, will regret to, hear
that she Is very 111 with pneumonia,
her little duughter Virginia has Influ
enza.
• • •
Mrs. Susie Story Savage of Atlanta
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. H. Mc-
Daniel, in North Augusta. Later she
w.ll visit friends in Charleston.
• • •
The Illness of Mrs. John S. Davidson
will he learned of with regret.
• • •
Mrs. 11. T. Wallace Is hack from Ma
con.
• • •
Mrs. W. C. Ragln of Wilmington, N.
C„ was In the city this morning.
• • •
Miss F. Carter Is in Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. J. N. Snow is hack from War
renton.
• • •
Cordial congratulations will he ex
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Andre Cuyas
on the announcement of the birth yes
terday of a beautiful baby daughter,
who will he called Andre l.e Card.
Mr. Ocyus Is with the A. E. F. in
France.
Lleut.-001. George Traylor Is In the
city for a brief visit.
MARRIAGE OF MR. THOMAS
McGINN AND MISS EULA LEE
ROWLAND.
Quiet anil very beautiful and most
Interesting was tho marriage of Miss
Hula Leo Rowland and Mr. Thomas
MeOlnn which was solemnized Wed
nesday at the honfe of the bride. 1225
Kills street, In the presence of rela
tives and close friends. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. M. M. Mac-
Frrrln. There were no attendants ar.J
the bride was especially lovely In a
handsome tailored suit of bisque
broadcloth, finished with collar and
cuffs of purple velvet nnd touches of
hand embroidery In purple topes. With
this was worn a blouse of flesh-colored
georgette, and a becoming hat In the
same soft tone. Her flowers were r
corsage bouquet of half-blown pink
roses which gnve m finishing touch to
the stylish costume.
Mrs. McGinn Is a daughter of Mr.
Thuddeus M. Rowland, lloth she and
Mr. McGinn enjoy a very flattering
popularity and are recipients of cor
dial and many congratulations on this
happy occasion.
Mr. ami Mrs. McGinn ore at home
to their friends at 1225 Kills street.
CALLED MEETING OF
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
A meeting of the Pythian Sisters Is
called for Friday afternoon at three
thirty at their hall Matters of im
portance will be discussed and all
members are requested In attendance.
Pacifism Charged
to Italian Salons
Rome. Asrertjo'if". were made today
In the lower house of the Italian par
liament that proofs had been obtained
that several senators and deputies
were Involved In pacifist nnd anar
chistic activities which resulted In the
Caporetto disaster. Amid the greatest
excitement former Premier Giovanni
tllolattl said that eoncernlng the ac
cusation of treason he demanded not
ion by the chamber within 24 hours to
determine whether the chamber con
tained traitors or calumniators
"It Is plain," he exclaimed ''that one
or the other must leave this chain:
her."
I‘render Orlnndo supported the pro
posed appointment of a special Inves
tigating committee of seven members.
Such a resolution was adopted nnd a
committee was appointed but after ex
amining documents In the hand of
secret service men the members stated
they were unable to decide w hot! er or
•oi ths accu-atlon was justified.
PEACE TREATY HARDLY
BE SIGNED UNTIL APRIL
Paris At a meeting preliminary to
the sitting of the delegates to the
lieace conference. It tsr announced,
committees will be appointed to study
dtfferent phases of the problems which
will be Involved, and present reports
to the conferees, whose deliberations
will by this means be of a more defi
nite character The conference. It te
lielleved will last for three months and
H Is not expected that a treaty will be
signed before April
David l.lc yd George. British pre
mier. will arrive in Parts at ths same
time as ]*resident Wilson.
Daily Fashion
Hint
Prepared Especially For This
Newspaper
POE THE WAB WORKER. .
The fashion of combining materials
expresses itself eloquently in this cos
tume of plaid serge and black satin.
The bodice is lengthened to form a
painted tunic, tho adjustment being
at one side. Tho Mandarin sleeves
aro edged with narrow ruffles of ba
tiste, corresponding with the guimpe.
The rotates at the waist is held in
with a girdle of the check material.
Medium requires I\* yards at
tach serge and 4 yards 40-inch satin.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 77W.
Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, IS
cents. "
Get the
and Avoid
Every Cake
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last—Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.
If your hair is thinhinß out, prema
turely gmy, brittle, lifeless, full of dan
druff and your head Itches like mad,
quick action must be taken to save your
hair.
Don’t wait until the hair root is dead,
for then nothing can prevent baldness.
Get from any good druggist today a
package of Parisian sage—it doesn’t cost
much and there’s nothing else you could
use that's so simple, safe and effective.
You will surely be delighted with the
first Application. Your hair Will seem
much more abundant and radiant with
life and beauty*—all itching ceases and
your scalp feels cool and comfortable.
Parisian sage Is in great demand by dis
criminating women because it is delt
catebf perfumed, does not color or streak
the hair, and keeps It lustrous, soft and
fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Parisian
sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or nothing to
pay.—Adv.
Asim
SEXTONIQUE SrS.’&fE:
he -J. relieve wcaknea frc=! (cr Other
cr.i'tj) . le:- of vit-lity, e!-. All rl=:n=al
Ice-"-, otop-1 !c lr:o v "h-; full ctrcrjlh
qnlc’-.ty -, air:L Goiroto prricco
or no c-' ;rgc.» ln::.:;Slry t:rh s:rt
freo in p'n'C wrapper. CoaDrcoticntO
or 'I- ljl.« Cmi hcrD-v,! Chcaverl Co,.
146 H*rry Block, Na.hvilU, Tenn. j
USED FIFTY YEARS
MAKES PURE BLOOD
AT All. DRUGGISTS
SENOR ANDONEGUI
VIOLIN STUDIO
507 Harison Building
Ready for Pupils.
Call Phone 3191-W.
* A
DO YOU KNOW
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE
LED 193 American Life Insurance
Companies, old and young, out of 212
in volume of ne\y life insurance ($47,-
152,745.00) written and paid for
during the year 1917? (Spectator
Company’s Pocket Index 1918 212
American Life Companies reported.)
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE was
the LEADER of 190 American Com
panies out of the 212 in total amount
of life insurance ($156,948,542.00)
IN FORCE on the books December
31, 1917; and the total volume now
in force (October 15, 1918) is $175,-
000,000.00?
V
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE
stood FIRST of 196 Companies out of
the 212 in amount of insurance
GAINED during the year 1917?
($27,749,263.00) GAINS ARE WHAT
COUNT!
That —o f the above Companies that
placed and gained as much or more
in volume of business during the year
1917, the MISSOURI STATE LIFE
LED ALL BUT SEVEN in PERCENT
AGE OF GAIN to NEW PRODUC
TION? This evidences persistency
of insurance on the books.
That —The Pymium Income of the
MISSOURI STATE LIFE during the
year 1917 ($5,087,882.00) was
LARGER than any of 189 Companies
out of the 212? *
That —The Total Cash Income of the
MISSOURI STATE LIFE during the
year 1917 ($6,123,998.00 over
$500,000.00 per month—nearly $20,-
000.00 per day) was the LARGEST
of any of 188 Companies oue of the
212?
•
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE
LEADS 191 Companies out of the 212
in amount of excess of Income ($6,-
123,998.00) over total Disbusements
($3,363,995.00), or in AMOUNT
SAVED ($2,760,003.00), during the
year 1917? ,
That —Of the 21 Companies out of the
/ 212 that show $2,760,003.00, or
more, in excess of Income over Dis
bursements in 1917, NOT ONE
EQUALS the MISSOURI STATE LIFE
in PERCENTAGE of REGULAR In
come saved over Disbursements?
(Two other Companies show as large
percentage, but in both cases it is on
account of reinsurance funds received
which resulted in increased income.)
That —The interest receipts alone of the
MISSOURI STATE LIFE each year
are largely in excess of both its death
claims and matured endowments?
That —The average rate of interest
earned by the MISSOURI STATE
LIFE on its funds in 1917 was 6.57%
and that the NET interest earning
capacity of the Company was more
than twice the amount required for
the year to accomplish all outstanding
insurance obligations?
\
That —On all Trust Funs left with the
Company, resultant from claims by
death or otherwise, the MISSOURI
STATE LIFE pays 5% Interest (8%
Guaranteed at all times 3*4%
Guaranteed under non-profit-sharing
AGENTS WANTED
Come With Our SIOO,OOO-A-Week-Agency
• *
You get PROMPT, EFFICIENT and COURTEOUS SER
VICE as weU as the BEST there is in LIFE INSURANCE
when dealing WITH US. ::::::::::::
LORICK & VAIDEN
GENERAL AGENTS.
Phone 682. 206-10 Lamar Building. Augusta, Ga.
> Bombardment i
of
Ig FACTSjj;
forms) ; and on Dividend Deposits
left with the Company to accelerate
the maturity of policy contracts the
Company allows 5% Compound In
terest? (No forfeit of Dividend and
Interest accumulations in event of in
tervening death.)
That— The MISSOURI STATE LJFE re
ceived $32.42 premium for every sl,-
000.00 insurance it had in force dur
ing the year 1917? A splendid rate
when it is taken into account the vol
ume of Non-Profit-Sharing Insurance
in force, which is necessarily issued at
a lower rate than Profit-Sharing In
surance.
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE has
more than Eighty Thousand Policy
holders who carry Ninety Three
Thousand Polices and more?
That —The ratio of Actual to Expected
Mortality experienced by the MIS
SOURI STATE LIFE in 1917 was
only 55% of the tables used as a
basis for calculating premiums, and
leaves a splendid margin of safety
for any possible War Mortality?
That —The premium rates of the MIS
SOURI STATE LIFE are not the
highest nor the lowest, but are enough
to be on the SAFE SIDE but the
NET COST of life insurance is VERY
LOW and compares most favorably
with the net cost of any Company
when the advantages enjoyed under
the liberal policies of the MISSOURI
% STATE LIFE are considered?
That —The Dividends to policyholders
on Full Paid Life Policies, 1918 Sched
ule of the MISSOURI STATE LIFE,
are LARGER than those allowed by
any of 33 leading Companies report
ing to Flitcraft? (See Flitcraft’s
Compound, 1918, pages 507-8-9-10-
11.)
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE is
the FOURTH LARGEST strictly
Legal Reserve Life Company in the
United States west of Philadelphia?
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE
issues the most thoroughly up-to-date
and complete Policy Contract, IN
THE SUM OF ALL ITS BENEFITS,
that is available to the insurance buy
er today?
That— The MISSOURI STATE LIFE
has made the foregoing unprecedent
ed record of achievement in just a
Quarter a Century?
That —The Lorick & Vaiden Agency Is
Georgia’s Largest Producing Individ
ual General Agency?
That —The Lorick & Vaiden Agency
has produced $4,500,000 of written
business since January Ist, 1918?
That —The Lorick & Vaiden Agency
are thoroughly informed on the sub
ject of Life Insurance, and the doors
• of their offices which are scattered
all over the state are open to give the
Public any Life Insurance Information
they desire, Absolutely Free.
That —You can visit any of our offices
and secure authentic and accurate in
formation about any policy you may
have without importunity?
THE AUGUSTA HERALD