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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1909)
TUESDAY, FEB. 23. Augusta Trunk Factory-—Wrong Side of Street. Gentlemen. Ever Ready Safety Razors, SI.OO (RAZOR AND TWELVE BLADES) GEM RAZORS, GEM JR. RAZORS. EVER READY RAZORS. GILLETTE RAZORS. AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 851 BROAD—WRONG SIDE STREET. M. M. CLECKLEY, Prop. Social Gossip Marriage of Miss Craig and cMr. W. cA. Ehrhardt Very quietly at Sacred Heart par sonage, in the presence of the fam ily connections and few near friends, was celebrated yesterday afternoon INDIGESTION Causes Nervous Prostration and Gen eral 111 Health—Banished by Mt- O-NA. Indigestion has always caused more nervousness than any other ailment. If you have indigestion, you don’t get all the nutriment out of your food that you should. Your worn out stomach passes the food on without extracting enough nu tritious substance to supply the blood and nerves. And if the nerves are not supplied with nourishment, they begin to re bel. They kick up a great disturb ance. They make you irritable and cranky, you worry about trifles, and you cannot sleep soundly at night, you have bad dreams, and you get up in the morning unrefreshed. Try Mi-o-na tablets, the money back cure. Mi-o-na will cure your nervous ness by driving out the cause. Mi-o na will give you relief the first day. It will cure acute cases in a few days and chronic cases in a few weeks. Belching of gas, heartburn, sour taste of food, waterbrash, foul breath and other dyspeptic symptoms vanish before the mighty power of Mi-o-na. Try jjy-o-na, all leading druggists sell it and think so well of it that they will refund your money if it doesn’t cure, and only 50 cents a large box. Mi-o-na sold in every town in Amer ica. Have you ever tried Booth’s Laxa tive Pills for constipation? They act with comfort and satisfaction. 25 cents a box. ¥jb 4% The Planters Loan And Savings Bank, 705 Broad Street. , The Oldest Savings M Bank In The City. In successful operation 38 years and growing more popu lar with the people and strong er in their confidence each year. In selecting a bank for youi Savings Account do not fail to investigate the facilities anC strength of this bank. Resources Over $1,000,000.00 Safe as “Safest.” The same careful attention to small accounts as to the larger ones. Deposits may be made b: mail. L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. C. HOWARD, Cashier Rich Diamond Jewelry ask us ABOUT IT If you want a Diamond of Rare Beauty, Blue and perfect, we have them. We carry at all times a very large stock of selected fine Stones. Prices right; inspection invited. Wm. Schweigert & Co. Diamonds See The Wonderful “Shrp Shav” Safety Razor (A Marvel for Only 25c.) Gillette Safety Razors. Extra Blades For STAR RAZORS SHARP SHAVES RAZORS YANKEE RAZORS. the marriage of Miss Helen Blake Craig and Mr. William A. Ehrhardt, Father Lonergan performing the ceremony. There were no card?; sent out and there were no attendants, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrhardt being enter tained at the home of the bride’s mother, on Monte Sano, previous to their departure for their future home in Charleston. • The bride wore a lovely gown of pale blue made after a Princesse de sign and finished with delicate lace and carried an armful of bride roses and trailing ferns. Her hat was of cream braid faced with blue and trim med with blue plumes. Before leav ing for Charleston she changed tier gown for a stunning traveling suit of Copenhagen blue with hat to match. Mrs. Ehrhardt is very delightfully known among a wide circle of friends who are devoted to her and who real ize with the sincerest regret that her marriage has remover her from their midst, as she will make her home in Charleston. Mr. Ehrhardt has made Augusta his home for the past several years, dur ing which time he was connected with Inman and Co. He is now, how ever, located in Charleston, where ho holds an important position with May. bank and Co. MRS. WHEELER ENTERTAINS FOR MISS CONOVER. Miss Marie Conover, of New York, who is the house guest of Mrs. Albert Wheeler at her cottage on the Hill, was complimented by Mrs. Oakford with a beautiful luncheon at the Country club, covers being laid for 1 wtnety-two guests at a table exquis itely appointed and decorated, one in crimson carnations and the other in yellow daffodils, the rich colors com bining in the mosj effective manner. —Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenburg, prominent New Yorkers, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heymann. The First Principle Of the Salaried Man Should Be To Save IT is possible that luck may play an important part in the quick making of fortunes, but it has nothing to do with fortunes ac cumulated from the savings of labor. A BANK account, however, will be of assistance and the young man or woman who will take this method of saving from hi* or her salary will eventuall • reach the desired goal. THIS BANK welcomes the ac counts of those people who are working on salary and have a desire to save a part of it. WE PAY YOU 4 PER CENT INTEREST AND COMPOUND IT SEMI ANNUALLY. Irish-American Bank, “The Bank For Your Savings” MRS. FANNY MacDONALD MATRON OF “TRAVELER’S AID.” Mrs. Fanny MacDonald yas yester day afternoon elected by the City Un ion of the Kings’ Daughters as ma tron of the Kings’ Daughters Travel ers' Aid, and will, on March Ist, take charge of the office which this organ ization will establish at the Union depat. The office of this institution will be the large assembly room at the Un ion Station, and will be located in a position most adaptable for the work w'hich the matron is expected to per form. Just at present the commit tee having the work in charge are in terested in securing a desirable desk for the matron and a contribution of this piece of furniture would be very much appreciated. A sign bearing the inscription, “The Kings’ Daughters Travelers’ Aid” will be hung in a conspicuous place so that the matron may be read ily located. The matron will also wear an offi cial badge, which will make her easily distinguishable by those who desire to locate her and that will at the same time lend to her appearance a certain authoritative dignity. The nature of the work that is to be performed by the matron and the institution over which she will pre side has already, been outlined in The Herald. The work is designed for the benefit of women, and es pecially young women and children, who come into the city as strangers or who have to remain at the sta tion for long periods while en route to some distant point. Among other things they will be especially safe guarded in the choice of a stopping place and to aid in this a list, of all the first-class hotels and boarding houses will be kept on file, with their rates, etc., so that the new-comer will have some guide in the selection of a desirable place. The committee counts itself as very fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mrs. MacDonald as ma tron. because it believes that she is not only eminently qualified in every way to launch and firmly establish this long needed institution, but that she has the interest of the work suf ficiently at heart to see that the full mention of the Union is carried out. Mrs. B. F. Brown, as well as her associates on the committee, of which she is chairman, deserves groat praise for the work which the Union has organized, as this has been a feature that was sadly lacking in Au gusta heretofore. Communications have been sent to all of the secret societies asking their support for this work, and it ih hoped ultimately to secure the co-operation of the rail roads themselves, though it has been learned that no help in the way of financial support can be expected from this source just now. The rail road and station officials, however, will assist the matron and her insti tution in every legitimate way, and do all that they can to facilitate her work. IN HONOR OF MRS. WtGGIN. Characterized by all the beauty an social charm that is always in evi dence when Mrs. George E. Whitney is hostess, was the luncheon today at which she entertained twelve guests in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. H. Wiggin, of Boston, whose presence in Augusta is a great pleasure to all tvho have met her. The table at which a delicious menu was served was radiant with the golden light from an immense plateau of yellow tulips placed down the centre. En twined on the back of each guest’g chair was a shower of delicate ferns arranged as to form an outer wreath of green about the table. In each cluster was placed one of the new no vels. As the guests were received upstairs they were served refreshing grape juice by Mrs. Wiggin, who stood beside a beautiful little floral barge of fancy straw and who told the guests that the cargo had already been unloaded down stairs but that she would present to them a bill of lading in the shape of a card upon which was written a sentence com plete with the exception of one word, to be supplied in the title of the book attaohed to the holder's chair, in this way enabling her to find her place at the festive board and engaging in a merry little contest of wits and up-to-dateness. Mrs. Whitney was particularly for tunate in having as her guests such a charming and congenial group of bright, brainy women aB were today gathered to meet Mrs. Wiggin, her self one of the brightest and a woman of delightful charm. MRS. BRANCH ENTERTAINS FOR MRS OSGOOD. Mrs. Edward ORgood, whose visits to her old home are always so wel come to her many friends, was the honor guest at a beautiful bridge par ty given yesterday, the game being followed by an informal tea at which were present a number of friends. THIN FOLKS MADE PLUMP Thin people are simply suffering from want of nourishment! If you are thin, it Is because the food you eat is not assimilated and passes through the system without building up the flesh and tissue as it should. You can readily get plump and rosy by using Samose, a tissue forming food which when taken with the meals, Immediately becomes a flesh building and life-giving element in the blood. Use Samose for a few days and in crease of iife, vigor and weight is felt and you will notice yourself getting plump and rosy. Samose builds up the system, puts flesh on the bones, brings back the glow of health to the pallid cheek and removes the tired and languid feeling which is the result of exhaustion and low vitality. Green & Horsey are Introducing Samose to their customers and rec ommend it highly. They give the best proof of their belief that Samose will do all that Is claimed for It by offering to refund the money If |t fails to increase the weight and re store good health. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents. THE AUGUSTA HERALD LOOK WHAT WE ARE OFFERING FOR. WEDNESDAY WALKING SKIRTS AT TELLING REDUCTIONS Fancy trimmed Panama and Voile Skirts, beautiful models, very dressy, $4.00 Skirts .... $1.98 $6.50 Skirts .... $4.69 SIO.OO Skirts .. ~56.98 $12.50 Skirts .. ..$7.98 These are not a few special values, meant to spread a veneer of’ interest over otherwise ordinary of ferings. Everj* Skirt is a Special. Full line of new Spring Skirls, Handsome .Mixtures, in the fancies, all colors, in Panamas and Serges. The models represent perfection in its highest form. Agents For LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS. Despite the inclemency of the weath er without there was perpetual sun light within Mrs. Branch’s spacious parlors, an effect achieved by the use of hundreds of jonquils and daffodils. The tea table, which was also re splendant with masses of daffodils, was presided over by Mrs. Carlton Hillyer, gowned in white and green tusso silk with passementeries and lace, who poured tea. and Mrs. Philip North, in white silk and lace, who presided at the chocolate urn. Mrs. Branch, wearing a very love ly lingerie gown elaborate with French embroidery, received her guests assisted by Mrs. Osgood, who wore a beautiful gown of white crep ene with quantities of Val lace. As sisting in attentions to the guests were: Mrs. Theodore Caswell, in black lace and touches of pale blue. Mrs. Joseph Fargo in black crepe de chine with yoke and sleeves of kicked chiffon. Mrs. James Oliver, in white silk and lace. Miss Meriel Black in gray messa line with cerise velvet trimmings. Miss Mary North in white silk and lace. Miss Josephine Irvine in heavy blue silk with elaborate and artistic braid ing. Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, who. in a charming empire gown of delicate rose satin, served punch. GEORGE WASHINGTON’S BIRTH DAY CELEBRATION AT MEADOW GARDEN. Meadow Garden was the scene yes terday afternoon of one of the pret tiest entertainments that has ever taken place under its roof, a Martha Washington tea, given in honor of the day. The quaint old homo was re splendant in its decorations, the wide piazza was draped with tri-colored bunting with flags floated from every column. The tea table, covered with rare lace and set with old silver and a centerpiece of crimson carnations was presided over by Mrs. Oswell Eve and Miss Katherine Boggs, assisted by Mrs. Katherine Houston Fisher, all of whom wore beautiful colonial cos tumes of the eighteenth century with powdered hair and patches. The art gallery, where the guess ing or identification contest took place, was in charge of Mrs. Sanford Gardner, Mrs. Annie Twiggs Taylor and Mrs. Percy IJurum, this part of the program proving a great attrac tion. The room was filled with an in terested crowd, each armed *with a paper and pencil, writing their ideas as to the original of the large number of pictures which were placed on the walls. Mrs. Joseph B. Gumming, regent, of the chapter, received becomingly gowned in black lace, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Asbury Pot ter and a coterie of the debutantes — Miss Mary Walker, Miss Mary Hull, Miss Marion Fleming, Miss Ruth Ca pers, Miss Caroline Cumming, Mias Bessie Fry, Miss Catherine Verdery, Miss Mary Cumming. These charming young women in their quaint ooßtumes and powdered hair and patches were counterparts of the belles of Wash ington’s day, only more beautiful. Mrs. Harwell Smith, dressed as Mistress George Wallin, Bat. at the door with the silver salver and re ceived the offerings of the guests. The inclemency of the weather and the many other social entertainments Inteferred materially with the finan cial success of the party, which was perfect in every detail. MISS BOLLING PHINIZY TO GIVE COTILLION. Miss Elizabeth Rawson and her guest, Miss Amelie Hack, of Balti more, will be among the members of a house party of girls who were all at Miss Pinch’s school together, who will be entertained next week by Miss Bolling Phinizy In Athens, and for whom Miss Phinizy will give a beautiful cotillion. CATHOLIC PAIR CLOSES THIS EVENING. The close of the Catholic fair this evening wili be regretted by all who have enjoyed the delightful social di versions as well as the lunches and suppers which have been served for the past week. The fair has been served for the past week. The fair has been most successful, not only from a financial standpoint, but so cially as well, every evening beirfg patronized by throngs of Augusta’s young people who enjoyed the pleas ures offered by the dancing, with a fine orchestra in attendance, and In seeing and purchasing some of the many pretty things disposed of at the booths. The close this evening will be an opportunity for those who still want, the attractive thingß yet. to be on hand, as they will be disposed of without regard to original cost, or price. fn reporting prize winners ot the. baby show of Saturday last, the name of Miss Marian Gabrielle Benson was left out. This tiny lady Is The pret ty little daughter <tt Mr. and Mrs, Frank Benson. She took the first prize as the prettiest babe in the ex hibition. The prize was a beauti ful powder puff. The Billie 'Possum was awarded last evening to Miss Margaret Pritch ard. The ladies of the bazaar oommit- ANDREWS BROS. CO PHONE 183. g 6, BROAD sx. tee entertained the little folks yester day afternoon with a George Wash ington party, about 80 children, each wearing a Colonial hat, were in the grand march, to the large cherry trot, from which each plucked a cherry. Prizes were drawn by several. Another pleasant feature of the evening was the Cinderella party. Each guest being blindfolded, trying her slipper on the princess foot, Miss Mary Bresnahan and Jeff O'Donnell possessing the proper size and se curing the prize, a box of Lowney’s, and a watch fob. —Friends of Mr. J. P. O'Donnell will be pleased to learn that he Is convalescing after a long illness at his home on upper Broad street. —To the regret of their many friends Mr. and Mrs. John Schley and Miss Meta Schley will leave March Ist for their future home in Adairs ville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Craw ford will occupy the Telfair street house vacated by them. —Mrs. C. A. Wood and Mrs. John Ellard, of Baltimore, have returned from a, delightful visit to Atlanta, where they were the recipient of many attentions. ECZEMA CUBE A MIRACLE? -NO, JUST SOUND SCIENCE Physicians now admit the superior value of simple medicines for all dis eases. For eczema and other skin dis eases certainly nothing in the world could be simpler than oil of winter green, carefully combined with such well known healing and antiseptic substances as thymol, glycerine, etc. Read this letter: “A few years ago eczema covered my limbs, part of my body and began breaking out on my face. "1 began using oil of wtntergroen mixed with thymol and glycerine in D. D. D. Prescription. Used five bot tles and was cured sound and well. My druggist said it looked almost like a miracle to him, but he explain ed to me that the use of this oil of winter-green was just, sound science. “That has been almost a year ago and 1 see no signs of the disease re turning. “My skin Is just as soft and nice as it ever was." D. P. MILLER, Smtthville, Mo. Such a wonderful experience we feel speaks for Itself. Alexander Drug Co., Augusta, Ga. m The Men Who Direct This Dank Are WM. BCIIWEIGERT, A. 8. MOKRIB, C. 11. COIIEN. E. J. DOItIR, J. P. MULHERIN, J x DORR, BOWDRE PHINIZY, THOMAS 8. GRAY, PATJB TTEYMANN, 90c “Swansdown” Flour 1-8 Sacks, Our Price 75c The manufacturers say about this flour, “as light as its name,” and we add, “as high class for Flou r , as Swansdown is for Feathers.” It’s good for breads, for biscuits, for cakes, for pies and it’s thoroughly wholesome, no matter how you use it. We sell it, “One Sack at a time, to a customer.” You pay 90c for it elsewhere—we charge 75c for it. *4 ' There is a treat in store for all who love pretty babies, in the baby show that will be put on at the Con federate Hall on Thursday afternoon at. three o’clock, the babies to. lie jiuk? ed not by judges but by the number of votes which they get, votes to sell for ten cents each. Almost every baby in the city has been enlisted ami there will lie a veritable em barrassment of beauty at the hall on this occasion. There will also lie a cake-walk, with prizes, any child be ing eligible for entrance for this feat ure. For further Information, Miss Mary Acton, Mrs. Clarence Duvall and Mrs. Richard Crocker can be reached by phone. —Miss Annie Kehoe of Savannah is visiting Miss Lillie Vaughn on the Hill. Miss Zelma Pilson, of Washing ion, 1). C., is. also the guest of Mrs. Wood who is her sister. Miss Pil son is very justly conceded to be one of the most beautiful women in Am erica. and is as attractive in her per sonality as she Is beautiful In het person. Union Savings Bank THE MEN WHO DIRECT THIS BANK ACTUAL LY DIRECT IT. They give careful, personal attention to its affairs. This and the long, unblemished record of this steadily, growing hank should commend it to you as THE bank for you to select as the depositary of your savings. We invite you to judge this bank by its past, by its present and by its personnel. Miss Male Blount and Mrs. C. J. Blount left today for a month’s visit lo friends in Birmingham. Misses Josephine and Helen V. Conrad, of Helena, Montana, are guests of Mrs. ('. A. Wood at Hanrp ion Terrace. The Misses Conrad are daughters of (he vice-presidential nominee on the democratic ticket. They are delightfully known as so cial leaders and are famed for the hospitality extended by them at "Montana Hall,” their beautiful Vir ginia home. RECIPE FOR COLDS Mix half a pint of good whiskey with two ounces of glycerine and add one-half ounce Concentrated pine compound, which can be procured from your druggist. The bottle U to be well shaken each time and used in doses of a tesspoonfnl to a table spoonful every four hours. The Con centrated pine is a special pine pro duel. refined for medical use, and conies only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a screw top ease. Re lieves in a day. SKILL We have every new device for the comfort of spectacle wearers, and perfect fitting glasses result from our thorough accurate eye examinations. Dr. Henry J. Godin, j Fve Sigh! Specialist 956 Broad St. PAGE THREE Agents For “ LA CHIC CORSETS.
