Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. APRIL 27
SOCIETY
y. m. c. a: NOTES
Members of the V.igusta Fire Depart-was a visitor at the Augusta associa-
ir.ent were at the Y. W. C. A. adminis
tration building: on Thursday afternoon
when they placed a ladder in the gym
nasium for the erection of gymnastic
apparatus. The association expresses
appreciation of this assistance, which
was asked in anticipation of the public
gymnastic exhibition to take place next
Thursday evening at 8:30 o’clock. Prep
arations for this event, to which the
public is invited, arc progressing favor
ably. and the several classes are putting
in extra hours of practice under the di
rection of their instructor. Miss Edna R.
Lydy. Calisthenics and rythmic work
will be interesting features of the pro
gram.
A moving picture entertainment was
given at the asociation on Monday eve
ning. The affair proved a popular at
traction. and a goodly sum was realized
for the summer conference and flag fund.
Miss Dorothy Jenks. publieitv secre
tary of the South Atlantic Field StafT,
Young Women's Christian Association.
Loans to Red Cross Nurses Who Wish to En
ter Public H ealth Field
The War Council has appropriated
$30,000 to be used in making loans to
nurses desiring to take up courses in
Public Health Nursing, ami to provide
schoiarhips in certain institutions con
ducting courses in this work. The max
imum amount to be loaned to any one
nurse is $350 and the scholarships, which
extend over four and eight month per
iods amount to a maximum of S3OO and
S6OO respectively.
This $30,000 appropriation first grant
ed by the Red Cross requires that
nurses accepting this assistance should
serve under the Red Cross Bureau of
Public Health Nursing Service for a
period of one year, while an additional
appropriation of $75,000 is unrestricted,
and information concerning the Public
Health Nursing Service of the Red Cross
will be given and a choice of service will
be given the nurse accepting such funds.
BLYTHE SOCIAL NEWS.
Blythe, Ga.—Miss Eunice Templeton
was up from Millen last week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Temple
ton.
Mr. F. L. Braswell of the Farmers
Bank, is spending the week-end with
his father at Loginville, Ga.
Postmaster Judson Saxon, Mr. J. E.
Weathersby, S. B. Hardy, J. L. Beckum
and others too numerous to mention,
motored down to Sylvania first of the
week on several days fishing frolic.
Mr. J. P. Byne and family of Grace
wood .were here several days this week,
guests of Mrs. H. E. Murrow.
Rev. B. H. Trammell of Augusta, was
a pleasant visitor in Blythe, one day
this week.
Mr. W. R. Taylor, of Atlanta, was in
Blythe, several days this week looking
after hi* banking interest in the Farm
ers Bank.
Mr. A. J. Eason of near Keysville, was
Don’t trust
Beauty to
chance
i v<i
Insure it with
Vanity Fair
Face Powder
-"a lovely camouflage
Pronounced a
remarkable success
by beautiful women
of two continents
Delicate
os a
snowflake
Ethereal
as a
flower
Sold at Toilet Cotmttrt to
Town and City
Vanity Fair Toilet Go.
Ltondoo Montreal N'Av V«ri
Southern BrtoUi. Mtuhifc Tea*
GIRLS
No One W3l Know Yon Ua
Face Powder
IT you use derwilio the very latent thins
In powders. It’s impossible to detect It
and it .gives the skin that may, pcach
like appearance and baby softness every
body raves about. You put It on In the
morning and it stays there all day. No
touching up to keep your nose from
shining. Perspiration does not alTeet It
and It will not rub ott on r'othlng It
Instantly beautifies the complexion, puis
color In your checks, and is a wonderful
tonic for the skin: prevents blackheads,
coarse pores, hides freckles, tan. sun
spots and other blemishes on the face,
neck, hands and arms. Hough, chap
ped skin quickly di appears and haves
you with a complexion of vouth which
will attract attention anywhere. Apply
derwilio before going to theater or par
ties. and Just note the favorable com
ments of your frb-nds. It feels so good
on your face that you will never he with
out It and you will forever dis
card the old forms of face powder It
contrlns no rice powder, which clogs the
pores or Injurious ehemieals. such as bis
muth or pearl white so often found In
many high grade powders Hs principle
Ingredient is used by the hading skin
specialists In the treatment of manv skin
diseases, as It Is a genuine tonic to the
■kin. Is absolutely harmless and will not
stimulate or produc „ growth of hair I
Here Is a fair ofTer: (hi a p„, hag- from 1
your druggls today, use it f or a week I
or two. and If you are not satlsfl. d ask
hln' for your money hark and he will
gladly give It to you If It were not
something out of the ordinary, do you
suppose we could afford to make you
sorb an offer’ If you really went a h»au
tlful complexion, here is your chance to
have one without any expense if it f*| tl ,
Ask for derwilio and accept nothing c|g..
then von will not he disappointed '
NOTR— W henl asked about d. rwlllo ons
of our leading druggists said. It Is truly
a wonderful bestttlfl-r sway ahead of
anything »' have ver sold, and those
who use It are wild over it it |* ~|v in ~
such excellent satisfaction thst w- glad
ly refund the money to every dlssatls- i
fled customer ’’ H. rw 1110 is sold und>r
an Iron-clad money hack rusrsntee In
this city by all druggists. Including the
Howard. Gardell® and Watson Drug
Stores. —CAdv.)
tion this week. Miss .JVnks. who is or
ganizing committees and promoting gen
eral publicity for the organization, ar
rived at jthe Hotel Albion on Wednesday
evening-from Jacksonville. Fla. She jest
on Friday afternoon for Richmond, in
which city the Field Staff Headquarters
are located.
Miss Elizabeth C. Torrey is visiting
relatives and friends in Philadelphia and
in Lakenurst, N. J. Miss Torrey, who is
the general secretary of the association
in this city left on Thursday afternoon
and will be absent about two weeks.
Miss Jeanne B. Perkins, industrial
secretary, and Miss Edna R. Lydy went
to Bath. S. C., on Wednesday when they
drilled the school children of that village
for a May party exhibition in which a
May pole dance and folk dancing will be
featured.
Dr. Blackwood, whose series of most
interesting sermons are being enjoyed at
the First Presbyterian Church, took tea
at the Y. W. C. A. home on last Wednes
day evening.
This additional $75,000 appropriation
makes the available Red Cross .Scholar
ship Fund SIOO,OOO, with an additional
SIO,OOO Loan Funo.
A nurse may qualify for public health
work by attending a course of from
four to eight months in Public Health
Nursing.
Red Cross Chapters will frequently find
it advantageous to encourage a local
graduate to take the course, either by
paying the expenses of the course or by
loaning the nurse the rnonev necessary
to defray her expenses while taking
the course. In this wa the Chapter may
be assured of the services of the nurse
when she has qualified for public health
nursing.
Any further detailed information may
be secured from National Headquarters,
or Division Headquarters in Atlanta, or
the chapters.
a busy man In Blythe this week in the
Interest of his Fertilizer business.
Mrs. J. Q. Revllle and Miss Annie
Reville of Pinetuokev spent some
time in the city of Blythe this week
Dr. J. B. B&rwick and Mr. R. W. Smith
are the two most thirsty men in town
and in consequent are anticipating mov
ing their residence near some flowing
brook. 4
HOME COMING OF*
S. P. PILCHER.
The countless friends nf Samuel V.
f ilcher will be pleased to bear that be
has returned from France and is at
K ' Y■' Mr •’ilcher is the onlv
son of Mr. Moses rib l • and has been
in service abroad for one year. jrolntr
across with the "77 lilvtaion." which i«
well known as "New York's Own "
»■ P. Pilcher answered the cali of his
DRFSS
By Anne Rittenhouse
(Copyright, 1919, by the McClure News
, paper Syndicate.)
Never In "the History of Civilized Fash
lons Have Women Worn the Qtianti
ties of Ostrich Feathers That Arc Used
on Fashionable Gowns Today.
New York—One would think that
every ostrich in Africa hart 10.-rt its life,
judging from the '*T*at number of wo
men dressed in feathers. They have
adopted plumage ?.s the most brilliant
type of trimming. They wear it on tho
street and do not even try to hide their
h'-ads when they see an observer, al
though one would think that the main
quality of the African bird would he
communicated to a woman through the
plumage. If clothes become more scanty
and feathers more plentiful on the figure
of the mortem woman, she will run a
neck and neck race with the ostrich.
Tho French experts trace tlie source
of this curious epidemic of plumage on
gowns to the opera in Paris others
more practical and less artistic, insist
that the genuine reason for this influx
of feathers was the demand for ostrich
plumes on the part of the munition
worker in London as soon as she had
sufficient money to buy rich things
Froek of Arnold, of Paris, which shows
extraordinary features. It Is of rose
colored tulle, and the tonneau skirt Is
trimmed with oetrlcii plumes Tha
bodice •• wple and transparent
So far we have adopted ostrich feath
wsi only as trimming, and It Is widely
Imitated in silk (loss and I tin lineal ..f
polished braid that Is user! us Insertion
or curled fringe Hut Paris !» going a
Step further and sending over frock- that
are little hut ostrich f.utners. Witness
the gown sketched toeing. It Is by Am
who ,108 »hd then hursts
Into brilliancy with a gown that revolu
tionises the fashion or that has a sweep,
ing success on two continents a
The fabric of ty,#. gown is rose-colored
tulle, and It is translucent, if not irons
rur.nt for th- lining Is reduced to its
almptest dimensions Almost the .oilr®
skirt Is covered with rows of ostrich
feathers Md there is a nuff of th« n, ,u
the hack. The bodice is a mere hit of
unline-i tulle mat oipe mto a I'irdir of
its own material.
country in the beginning of the world
war. lie inlisted in New York and re
ceived liis training at Camp Upton. It
is not known just when Mr. Pilcher will,
reach his home Augusta, as he will spend
some time in New York taking part in
the numerous celebrations and festivi
ties which that town has planned for
the coming of their ‘Home. Boys the 77
Division.”
* * *
ST. JAMES EPWORTH LEAGUE
PROGRAM, SUNDAY,
APRIL 27, 1919.
Hymn.
Scripture Lesson—Matt. 9:35-38. Mr.
Paul Otis.
Prayer -Mrs. Mary Winburn.
Scripture References.
(a) The Hebrew Law —Exodus 21:26-
27. Miss Frances Verdery.
(b) Jesus’ Estimate of Men—Matt.
12:12, Miss Ruth Nowell.
(c) The Oppression of Toilers—lsaiah
3-15. Miss Hattie Bell Griffin.
Hymn.
Announcements.
Solo-Miss Emily Weigle.
Address—The Toilers of America, Miss
Gertrude Lewis.
Hymn.
Addrev The Work of Our Women,
Miss Marion Weigle.
The Value of a Life—Miss Nell Grif
fin.
Hymn.
League Benediction.
* •» •
Mr. and Mrs. Lovick Smith and Master
Lovick, from Edgefield, S. C., were in
the city yesterday.
* * *
Mr. John P. Bonner, of Edgefield, S.
0.. was in the city yesterday.
* * *
Judge Edward Bunion of Waynesboro.
Ga.. spent the day in Augusta yesterday.
* * #
Col. Mell Mrant. of Berzelia, Ga., Was
in town yesterday.
* * •
Mr Charles Skinner ot Waynesboro,
Ga.. was in the city yestrday.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Weems Smith and chil
dren spent the past week end with Mrs.
Smith's parents near Denmark. S. C.
• * •
Miss May Pearson of St. George, S C.,
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. T. Metz on lower Telfair.
* • •
Friends of Mr. F. T. Powers are glad
to see him out after a lengthy confine
ment to his home caused by an auto
mobile accident.
* * *
St. James Volunteer Choir directed by
Mrs. Albert Edvards is to be congratu
lated on the beautiful Easter music ren
dered last Sunday evening. It was thor
■ H ' ■' ® 'y: -'Ji & ■ "•, .fl
I I I ill l H l I l
I ' I v JBL JB> BL BL BL. BL JB *
mm lnou Present the Coupon
Good
for
Week
Only
This great offer will hold good all of
this week —-that is, if the supply holds out
Most Palmolive dealers have laid in a
generous stock in anticipation of this
event —but of course, it will be first come,
first served.
Remember Palmolive Cold Cream
isn’t excelled at any price, Palmole Face
Powder is the fine, adhesive, invisible
kind that particular women demand.
No need to tell you about Palmolive
Soap—it is the best known, biggest sell
ing toilet soap in the world.
This wonderful collection of toilet articles with
51 cents cut from the regular price is yours if you
cut out, sign and present the coupon which appears
in this ad to your favorite Palmolive dealer.
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY
ATLANTA, GA.
708 Third Nat’l. Bank Bldg.
iHE AUGUSTA HERALD
oughly enjoyed by an unusually large
congregation.
* * *
Miss C. T. Cause and ('. T. G a vise. Jr.,
her son. recently returned from France,
are enjoying a visit to relatives in An
derson. S. C.
SUMTER SOCIAL NEWS
«
Sumter, S. C.—Mrs. Hugh Fraser,
of Charleston, and daughter are the
guests of Mrs. J. M. Dick.
Among the Sumtoritys who attended
grand opera in Atlanta this \\<.ok were
Mrs. I). D. MOiso, Mrs. 11. .1. Harby,
Mrs. J. Z. Hearbn, Miss Alice Moses,
Mrs. Nina Solomons, and Mrs. AN'. B.
Lynam.
Miss Grossman of Richmond, Va.. is
visiting Miss Dorothy I’helps on
Washington street.
Mrse. B. C. Bristow of Darlington,
has been visiting at the home of Dr.
J. Z Hearon on Washington street.
The Reverend. F. A. Murphy of
Spartanburg, has been visiting in the
city.
Miss Hallie Floyd who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Stackhouse at
Rocky Mount, has returned home.
The Thalia Dance Club gave its
Easter dance in live Elks' Hall Thurs
day evening. Pink carnations and
roses were used in the decorations,
and on the tables where the supper
was served. Some forty couples,
many of who were visitors in the city
for the occasion, thoroughly enjoyed
the evening.
Miss Janie Mikell is visiting rela
tives on Edisto island.
Mrs. Horace Harby and Mrs. A. D.
Harby will go to Winthrop Tuesday
to represent the Civic League at the
meeting of the State Federation of
Woman's Clubs.
Mrs. E. C. Chewning of Beaverdam,
Va., is the guest of her brother, E. R.
Murray on North Main Street.
Miss Elizabeth spent the
Easter holidays nt home from Run*
dolph-Macon College at Lynchburg.
Henry Thomas and Robert Beau
mont. of the State University \vere
at home for the last wook-ned.
Miss Ellen Smith of Georgetown, has
been spending the week with Miss
Frances Smith
Mrs. J. W. Bishop of Spartanburg,
Ml ■X
IMijM
IsV \
. HB||Xvv
x msSH
has been visiting Mrs. Avis Coleman
on Batlett Street.
Mrs. Neal of Savannah, is the guest
of Mrs. A. C. I’helps on North Wash
ington Street.
George M. Carlson of the psycholo
gical detachment camp of Camp Jack
son, spent the past week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. MeKagen.
Mrs. J. C. Meaner of Orangeburg, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. P. Scott
on llarvin Street.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Morrison
and children of Columbia were recent
visitors in the . city.
Miss Armidu Moses attended the
State U. D. C. convention in Darling
ton last week,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Pierson Dick and
baby of Birmingham, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Dick.
B. B. Phelps, of th Thirtieth, Ims
been over from Camp Jackson to visit
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Phelps.
Robert C. Blatqling, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Moise.
Miss Lido Sprott, of Manning, spent
the week-end with Miss Reba Spann.
Mrs. J. D. W. Watts, of Laurens, and
Miss Sallie Rivers of Mount Pleasant,
have been visiting Mrs. W. E. Thayre
at the Baptist Parsonage.
J. K. Bradford, of Richmond, is vis
iting relatives in the city.
Private Carlton D. I-lumphres. of
Headquarters Company, 11S Infantry,
30th Division, having received his'hon
orable discharge lias returned home.
H. .C. Bland is spending a short time
in Detroit,
Leonard Schenk, of Camden, spent
a few days this week at the home of
Mrs. Altamont Moses on Washington
Street.
Mrs. Marion Moise who has been
spending some time in Atlanta has re
turned to the city.
Miss Lois Flaun, of Georgetown is
visiting the home of her brother, M.
H. Fla uni <»n Calhoun Street.
J. W. McKnight has been in De
troit this week on business.
Mrs. Well, of Savannah, and Mrs.
T.nng, of Omaha, have gone to Sa
vannah, after spending some time here
with Mrs. Abe Ryttenberg.
Mrs. S. L. Levy, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Chan. Moise.
Mrs. George Levy and baby from
Savannah are visiting Mrs. J. H. Levy.
»
Here is your opportunity to buy $1.40 worth of Palmolive toilet
specialties for only 89 cents.
To secure a 60-cent jar of famous Palmolive Cold Cream —a 30-cent
box of Palmole Face Powder—so cents worth of Palmolive Soap,
X. four full size, full weight cakes, all for the modest sum of 89 cents!
y° u bought these articles separately at the regular retail
P ricc thc y would cost you $1.40. v
Get them now—take advantage of the buying power of ffv»
coupon and you save 5 / cents and enjoy the use of the finest
toilet articles that can be produced at this startling intro
•v'#wX. ductory price.
Up'
"w. fW- A
\ %
One jar of Palmolive
Cold Cream - - $0.60
Four cakes Palmolive
Soap - - - - - - .50
One box Palmole
Powder - - - - .30
$1.40
Full credit coupon .51
All yours for $0.89
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas China and
HER HUSBAND
“AVIATED” IN
PRISON
’J3 <3eJs> J? t?" .
Mrs. A dele Callaghan Re VI ey thought
she had married a French Army aviator.
Later she found that Ids name was Edel
ninnn, and Ids origin Russian. She se
cured a,divorce. Re Vloy has since Dam
Identified ns a former Inmate of San
Quentin, sentenced for attacking a 16-
year-olu girl.
Cut out the coupon, sign it and present it to yocr
dealer today. He will accept it at its face
value of 51 cents. There is going to be
;i u kig run on every store that sells
Palmolive products. It is safer
not to delay.
1
Pull Credit Coupon ... . -jj |
All yotire far ...... f 0.89 f
Cu&tomar't Nam• ~ ’
I* AiiJrmti
T«D..I-f. W. will rrplns. fr»« of charge .uiiount of I .trnollv* loop vivas
away wtlh tma coupon. Ad dm.
THF. PALMOLIVE COMPANY
AT A , NT A, GA.
708 Third Nat.cnal Bank Building.
Mrs, H. G. Osteen have recently vis
ited their daughter i t Winthrop Col
lege.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Strauss have re
turned to the city from a visit to
New York.
Miss Martha C. Smith has returned
to the city after spending the winter in
Florida.
Mrs. W. S. Reynolds is with her sis
ter, Mrs. ,j. !>. Doye, in "uirburn, Ga.
Mr Walter Harby, who has been
spending <nn< time in Society Hill, is
in tho city.
JEWELED NIGHTIES NOW.
London—My Lady's return to feminity
includes the In i Kliment of pajamas
from her wardrobe.
The “nightie” has heroine a marvel
lous creation. In a wardrobe full of
luxurious lingerie it takes first place.
West End stores are exhibiting wierd
and wonderful dof-ivn. One Inis a skirt
of vivid orange silk, a bodice almost
11 o the dtMvilete of an evening gown
In fashion of gold-thread embroidery
and black net, with sleeves of the same
material, and the nightie Is finished at
the waist with a sash of gold ribbon.
So da' oraii is the up to date wo
man's sleeping wardrobe, she could eas
ily convert it for wear over a fluffy
petticoat durim tin daytime. Nighties
vie with each other in being unique. On*
store shows a creation in sky-blue silk,
tlie bodh'o of which is embroidered with
a majestic white swan sailing along by
a largo white wat<M v lily. Another store
compotes by exhibiting a lingerie set of
yellow silk, embroidered with a huge
.spreading sphl r‘ • V*l» with the spider
inset. The spider's body is represented
by a large shining green stone, giving a
jewelled effect.
BAY RUM TABOO IN W. VA.
Charleston, W. Va. —The sale of bay
rum In \AVst Virginia, except, when de
natured, is In violation of the state pro
hibit am law, according to notification
sent to nil druggists by State Tax Com
missioner \V. S. Hallatnnn.
The commissioner states that he has
not been disposed to interfere with the
sale of bay rum tor legitimate medicinal
purpos's. but in view of the eotitinucd
eompla its that are made regarding the
sqle of the preparation, he Is forced to
place It under a hut. Bay rum may be
sold, said. Mr B illaman. when it has
been denatured, so as to make it abso
lutely as a beverage.
This Coupon
; Is Good for
51c Credit
| At Any
Palmolive
Dealer
•*
»
, 51c
Tills Coupon
*• Is worth 51c
This coupon entitles the holds* to !
# the $1.40 sesortment of Palmollv* .
• tpeclol’iee upon presentation with BOc.
One jar rl Palmolive Cold Cream SO.OO I
Four cakes-Palmolive Hoap . .50 I
Ons box Palmolf Powder - - .30 I
FIVE