The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, April 27, 1909, Image 3

The Augusta daily herald., April 27, 1909, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1909)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, APRIL 27. FAMILY CURED OF SKIN MOLES Two Little Girls had Eczema Very Badly—ln One Case Child's Hair y Came Out and Left Bare Patches Father's Head Sore from Child hood—ln All Three Cases CUTICURA MET WITH ITS USUAL SUCCESS “ I have two little girls who have been troubled very badly with eczema. One cf them bad it on her lower limbs. I did everything that I could hear of for her, but it did not give in until warm weather when it seemingly subsided. The next winter when it became cold weather the eczema started again and also in her head where it would take the hair out and leave bare patches as large as a quarter of a dollar. At the same time her arms were sore the whole length of them. I took her to x phy sician and he said that she had two distinct types of eczema. I OSttijiued with him for several weeks and the child grew worse all of the time. Her sister’s arms were also affect®, in the same way. My husband caurt home one dav with a box of Cutic.ra Oint ment and a cake of Outicura 3oap. I began using them and also the Nutieura Pills and by the time the second lot was used their skin was soft and smooth as it had not been before for the winter. We keep the Cuticura Soap and Cuti cura Ointment constantly by us and when any little roughness or irritation appears on their skin I quickly dispel it with the Cuticura Remedies. My husband has used them with most satisfactory results for a sore head which has troub led him from childhood. Mrs. Charles Baker, Albion, Me., Sept. 21, 1908.” Cuticura Ointment is one of the most successful remedies for torturing, dis figuring humors of the skin aad scalp, including loss of hair, of infanta, children and adults, ever compounded, in proof of which a single anointing with it, pre ceded by a not bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed by mild doses of Cuticura Pills, is often sufficient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing forms of itching, burning and scaly humors, eczemas, irritations and inflam mations, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy cure when all else fails. Cuticura Roap (25c.), Ointment (50c.), Resolvent (50c.), and Chocolate Cob ted Pills (25c.). arc nokl throughout the work). Potior Drug & Chem. Corp„ Bole Props.. 137 Columbus Ave.. Boston. iYF~Mailed Free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases. SOCIETY MRS. CLOUDMAN'S PARTY FOR MISS LOIS RENNIE. Next Friday at the Piedmont Driv ing club Mrs. .1. D. Cloudman will en tertain the senior class of Washing ton Seminary at a lovely paaty in special compliment to Miss Lois Ren nie, one of its most popular mem bers. Receiving with Mrs. Cloudman and Miss Rennie will be Misses Grace -Mooney, Annie May Lester. Nan Young, Leora Wright and Jean Aus tin, and assiting in the entertainment of the guests will be Mrs. T. H. Ren nie, Mrs. W. R. B. Whittior, Mrs. James Morrow, Jr., Mir*. Frederick Everhard Foster, Mrs. L. C. Mansell and Miss Ethel Fischer.—Atlanta Georgian. —Mies Alma Clarke is visiting in Hephzibah. 4% 4% The Planters Loan And Savings Bank, 705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta. (In Operation 38 Years.) Resources Over One Million Dollars. This bank pays 4 per cent Interest to depositors and gives the same careful attention to small accounts, as to the larg er ones. Safe as the “Safest.” The accounts of thrifty, ener getic conservative people solic ited. Deposits may be made by mall. L. C. HAYNE President CHAS. C. HOWARD Cashier Diamonds OF RARE BEAUTY, blue, white and perfect. Every stone selected with the greatest care to suit people of good taste. Prices always the lowest. Wm. Schweigert & Co. MR. F. L. WOOD WEDS MISS AMOSS TOMORROW. The marriage of Miss Olivia Re becca Amosß and Mr. Frederick 1,. Wood will take place tomorrow, Wed nesday afternoon, at three o’clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Ernest Pounds, 564 Rey nolds street, and not at five, on ac count Of a change In the railway schedule. After the ceremony the young couple will leave on the four o'clock Southern train for a visit In South Carolina. There will be a number of out-of town guests in attendance at the wed ding. The c9fentony will be perform ed by Rev. Richard Wilkinson. MRS FAROO ENTERTAINS. Mrs. Joseph Fargo entertained tour tables of bridge players yesterday as ternoon. MISS VIRGINIA ANDERSON ENTERTAINS FRIDAY. Miss Virginia Anderson has sent out cards for a dancing party at the Country club on Friday evening at 9 o'clock. MR. J. W. VAUGHN WEDS MISS SARAH MILLS. The marriage of Miss Sarah Mills and Mr. J. W. Vaughn, of Waynes boro, took place last evening In North Augusta. Rev. Mr. Stokes of ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn will make their home in Waynesboro, where Mr. Vaughn is In the furniture business. BRILLIANT AUDIENCE AT THE MUBIC FESTIVAL. It has been a long time since there has been a more brilliant or repre sentative audience at the Grand than that last evening to greet the world’s famous singers musicians, and the picture presented of the rarely* beautiful gowns, the lights and flow ers, the general air of enjoyment Of one of incomparable beauty. From pit to dome the vast house was filled and theYe was not a person In the au dience that did not add to the pic turesqueness of the beauty. There were many little theatre parties all over the house and there were sev eral brilliant box parties. Entertain ing in the boxes were Mr. and Mrs. James tl. Jackson, Mrs. Pillotson, 'Mr. and Mrs. Landon Thomas, Mr. Jack Cranston, Mrs. John W. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pope. MRS. JOSEPH EVE CAMPBELL ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB. Mrs. Joseph Eve Campbell will en tertain her card club on Thursday. —Mrs. Robert Yancey and Miss Florence Lancey left today for their home In Rome, after a delightful visit with Mrs. Charles Phinizy and Miss Mary Lou Phinizv. —Mrs. H. H. Townes, of Edgefield, and Miss Dosia Wertz, of Johnston, were guests of Mrs. J. W. Swindell for the Music Festival. Tutt’sPills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is no better remedy for these commoo diseases than DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS, as a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. ANEW DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE Perhaps you thoroughly endorse every word of the Declaration of American Independence, but at the same time you fail to take steps to make yourself Financially Independent The way to beoome so Is to start a savings account in our Bank, and add to it from week to week or month to month. Irish American Bank, “The Bank For Your Savings” Pays 4 per cent, computed semi annually. It is the Bank that treats you right, is Safe, Central, Progressive, Accommodating. QUALITY ENTERS FIRST INTO EVERY PURCHASE WE MAKE If there is one thing more than anything else, we wish to emphasize it’s the reliability of the goods you buy here. If mistakes should creep in you have our strong guarantee that we will make it right. That’s worth a great deal especially in buying White Goods. QUALITY WHITE GOODS AT ANDREWS’ REDUCED FOR TOMORROW. FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY. 10-4 Bleached Utica Sheeting, at .28 cts 9-4 Bleached Utica Sheeting, at ..26 cts Alpinse Rose Sheeting, Genuine( Labeled) at, 10V 2 c Lonsdale Cambric, best quality, (Labeled) at ' 10V 2 c No Phone Orders. Phone !83 Misses Annie and Julia Co'lins, of Savannah their sister, Mrs. W. H. Leaker. —Mrs. Cornelius Moses, of Savan ’nah, is the. admired guest of Mrs. Henry Cohen. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butt will leave next week for Texas, where they will visit a number of the larger cities of that state. To the regret of their hosts of friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Butt will next autumn go to Dallas to make their home.—Atlanta Constitution. —Miss Hazel Brand, of Florence, and Miss Brand, of Wilmington, N. C., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Brand. —Mrs. Frank Beane will leave to morrow for Greensboro, Ga., where she goes to attend the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Knowles Jones, which takes place tomorrow afternoon. THRO'A LORGNETTE For the Support of the Children's Hospital—Light Mourning—Time for Courtesy—lndustrial Depart ment of the Y. W. C. A. The fact that a strictly up-to-date children’s hospital is to be erected and equipped in Augusta means a great deal, but it does not mean that the women who have so faithfully worked to bring about what is now announced as a certainty through the generosity of a stranger to our city are free from all financial responsi bility in this matter. It is a foregone conclusion that they will take the most active part in thp administration of business matters connected with the hospital, but there has been some misunderstanding in regard to the ti nanctal responsibility. The generous woman who will erect and furnish the building has not proposed to support the institution, and so It is absolutely necessary that our Children’s Hospital Association raise the money necessary for this support. The encouragement given the association by the erection of the building makes them doubly eager to raise the money for running expenses, and every effort is being made towards that end. It is a doubly popular chord that has been struck with the decision to bring the Coburn players to Augusta for the benefit of the association, for naturally everybody In the city cares a great deal, a very great deal, for the object in view, and there Is natu rally intense Interest expressed in the prospect of a great Shakespearean play being produced out-of-doors, some thing that is entirely new to Augus tan*. The Coburn Players have a trtmendous reputation and deserve to be enthusiastically received on their own merits, but the benefit they have, chosen entitles them to an additional cordiality of welcome. The society reporters tell us they have been very much puzzled, even bewildered, by the shadowy distinc tion in regard to mourning made by certain people who go out and who yet don’t go out. Perhaps some Il lustration may be afforded them by a little paragraph in the May "Lippln cott." Mrs. Baker—“ Mrs. Smith is wear ing light mourning.” Bobble—" What is light mourning, Ma?” Mrs. Baker—"lt’s the kind that per mits you to go to matinees but not. to evening performances.” An exceedingly busy Augusta wo man who has a i housand-and-one inter ests that constantly pull her In one di rection and then pother was recently telling a friend how her strenuous ey. Istence was making her lost to all the graces of life; how it was al most impossible for her to enjoy for a minute over the allotted time r,.ic pleasure offered her because she was thinking of the time thus robbed from an hour set aside for something else. The friend who was slightly older and Infinitely wiser, strongly advised a retrenchment somewhere, and went on to tell how her father, who was brilliantly successful both socially and in the business world, had made It his Invariable rule never to make any engagement that did not allow ample margin for the amenities of life. Then came the query, could her lather have done this If he were Hy ing In this first ten years of the Twentieth Century? All existence Is with us such a rush and whirl that all anybody thinks of Is how they can best save time and save time and save time, until one elimination and then another of courtesy is made with the result that politeness Is regarded as an altogeth er superfluous commodity, and some thing that If carried too far will mili tate strongly against success. It is within the past few months that the manager of a telephone com- THE AUGUSTA HERALD JiMDREIVS BROS. CO. pany in a largo city Issued instruc tions to the girls that in asking what number was wanted they should nev er say “please.” By actual count, he said, the girls had been saying "please” nine hundred thousand times a day. Allowing half a second for Its utterance, here was an awful daily waste of one hundred and twenty-five hours, a sheer loss of sixty months In every year. Does this portend a world-wide change? Such a change can by no means be regarded as a reform. Good morning, for instance, is doubtless said a hundred million times every day in the United States, but who wants to eliminate the exchange of greetings between friend and friend? No, the reform needed is that which will dictate that no task or pleasure shall be undertaken that cannot be at least comfortably and courteously carried through, and that will make it Augusta Woman’s Shopping Mecca Mullarky & Sullivan Co. Silks, Foulards and Taffetas In a Big: Reduction Sale THAT ASSUREDLY PRESAGES A THRONG TOMORROW. SUCH AS YOU HAVE DOUBT LESS SEEN HERE UPON SIMILAR RARE OCCASIONS FOR WOMEN KNOW THAT WHEN WE MARK SILKS AT SUCH A REDUCTION IT PAYS TO DROP EVERYTHING AND BE HERE. Cheney Bros., Shower Proof Foulards—new, late spring designs, in all leading shades, regular stock goods, at SI.OO, now ** 40 Pieces Louisine Taffeta colored grounds, striped effects, all shades, 85c grade, AQr now ~ White China Silk—2o inches, | Q r Washable, at 1 White China Silk —36 inches, Washable, at O VC- Black China Silk—waterproof, spot proof, per spiration proof and fast black—four C Qr r best cardinal virtues, 28 in., at 36 inch, at 75c and SI.OO Black Taffeta —36 inches, Lyons 7^l^ dye, only .. J bodies’ Muslin Gowns 1 BIG LOT OF GOWNS AND SKIRTS —regular SI.OO quality, lace and embroidery trimmings, care fully made, artistically designed, at a closing out 59c price LADIES’ 25c MUSLIN DRAWERS--hemmed, tucked, full size, good muslin, at • 20 PIECES, CREAM DANISH CLOTH -non shrinkable and washable, 15c at A Dress Goods Special of INote 10 PIECES HAIR STRIPE, WHITE GROUND SIOILLIAN, 50c and 59 39c grade, at *" 1 BIG LOT OF DRESS GOODS—in newest shades, solid colors,, Ricillian, Brilliantinos, 39C Serges, Albatross and Panamas, 50c and 59c, now cut, to 714 c, 40 inch Lawn, at 5 cts 10c, 40 inch Lawn, at 7)4 cts 15c, 40 inch Lawn, at 10 cts 19c, 40 inch Lawn, at 12)4 cts 42 inch Persian Lawn, 22c finality, 15 cts 45 inch Pc'.inn Lawn, 25c quality, 18 cts seem ever more and more desirable that leisure be obtained for all tn < nmenltles of life. The work of our Younq Woman's Christian Association is being so sue CMsfutly carried on that naturally those who have made possible its splendid results will be interested in certain broader phases of the work as they are undertaken in the larger cities. The ladles’ World for May has some rather important things to tell of the Industrial department of the association, a department thnl lnighi be undertaken with profit by our local Y. W. C. A. The industrial department of the Young Women's Christian Association Is of far-reaching importance. It is carried on in factories, hotels, laun dries, bakeries, packing houses and potteries and In some mining villages. The idea Is to give the girls who live 40 inch liT‘.iM>i ,I ,ecl English Batiste, 25t quality, at 19 cts 75c Sheets, no Seam, 81x90, 48 cts 15c Pillow Eases, 45x36, 9 cts The best Poplins on the markekt —white, black and all colors, at 25 cts 36 inch Imported English Rep., white on ly, at 29 cts far away from the association build ngs ns many of Its advantages as is possible during the noon hour, or dur ing the evenings. It brings Into their lives much that Is beautiful, teach tfig them the arts of the home and thereby molding them Into better sis ters, daughters or wives. For in stance, there are the educational classes, such as nature study, passo partoutlng pictures, talks on travel or various practical subjects, cooking (held In a room fitted up by the man agement) and dressmaking. These classes nr? interspersed with gymna sium drills, games, music and the sto ries of the Gospel, Self-governing clubs are also organized, containing social, religious and educational feat ures. It Is in these clubs that the girls truly find themselves and de velop latent talents by having respon sibilities of different character thrown upon them. 36 inch Black Taffeta —superior finish, ft Or' French make, a leader, at OVC* 36 inch Black Taffeta —never tear <PJ flO quality, guaranteed, at «4/I«vr\/ 36 inch Black Taffeta—sl.so grade, JQ Seco Silk —used from sea coast to sea coast and every where between and here for Augusta. A silk that has stood the test, for wear, 3 Or* 28-in fancy novelty designs, at cFVv Seco Silk drilling finish, in plain, all C/r pastel and spring shades, colors, at 36 inch Black Habutai de Swiss—a <t| OO cool, soft silk fir summer, at 10 cents Side Border Percales, .... 7&c PAGE THREE 862 Broad These young women’s clubs repre sent. such varied walks In life—tha mill girl, the millionaire’s daughter, the shop-girl and the university stu dent that the organization in Its pres old developed state might be likened to a great river fed by many tribu taries. We trace some of these back to their source, and we find that In New York In 1858 were a group of women who came together for tha special purpose of caring for the wel fare of girls, and that by 1870 It. had developed into the Ladies Christian Union. The hearts of the women of Boston, who knew the lives of work ing girls in the crowded atties of cheap boarding houses, were stirred to unite for the same purpose. In less than two years unions were formed in sev en other cities, and In 1870 ten more were added. THE LADY IN GREY.