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FOUR *27 SOCIETY NEWS SURPRISE PARTY FOR MR. WINK. One of tie most delightful affairs of this week wan the surprise party with which Mr. Walter McArthur and other friends complimented Mr. Herbert Wink of Newberry College at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Jacob Wink In North Augusta last Monday evening. Many interesting games were play ed and a thoroughly delightful even ing was spent, after which delicious refreshments were served. The affair was one of the most congenial and neatly arranged sur prise parties that, have been given during the season, Mr. Wink having proved himself to be a very congenial hostess. All guests voted that they receive a return of the evening's en joyment at the earliest possible time. Forming this congenial party wer<>: Ml?s Willie Mae Box, Mis- Julia Timm, Miss l.aura Daniel, Miss Mary Timm, Miss Elizabeth Bruckner, Miss Mary Clecklay, Miss J*dHe Cleoklcy, Miss Bertha Hackman, Miss Frederica Hackman, Miss Oeslna Hackman, Miss Eleanor Marche!, r - . ' - - , r; * STOMALIX The marvelous European Remedy prepared hy I»r. Sal* dc Carlo*. Succeantntty treat* and permanently cures chronic tind ohatlnetc caac* of —, ■Mii. i ■■ ami it.ii ißirra——^TTT^^mr-i^lCIt 11 DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION Tlii- remedy 1 ‘- not require changed or rigorous dieting. It* tonic effect on the atomru'h quickly bring* natural uml perfect areuinllatlon and nutrition. It le-ncflta ttoth adult and child. All E. FOIICEBA & CO., Inc. (Agent* U. SJ #0 Beckman St„ New York mil —rs SEND YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO US You’ll get, them filled in the quickest, pos sible time ana delivered at once by our spe cial motorcycle messengers. Besides “promptness” and “quickness,” we make a feature of the fact that wc doubly check every Pimcxiptlon. The King Pharmacy 1286 Broad Street Phone 615 The Little Four (THE CLASSIEST OF ALL ROASTERS) THE PRiCE «( EQUIPPED -1 (F. O. B. Flint, Mich.) Cars for Delivery L. C. EDELBLUT 551 BROAD STREET Miss Thelma Nlcbols, Miss Augusta Markwalter, Miss Katie Kafirs, Miss Annie Kahrs, Miss Bear! Fuller, Mr. Albert Frey, Mr. John Mealing, Mr. Hall Mealing, Mr. G. Cox. Mr. Walter McArthur, Mr. Albert Bruckner, Mr. Dick Allen, Mr. C. E. Higgins, Mr. Arthur Wink, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Markwalter and Mr and Mrs. Jacob Wink. PAINT AND POWDER CLUB TO PRESENT COUSIN KATE WEDNESDAY. Quite the most Interesting event of the week will be the presentation by the Paint and Powder club of "Cous in Kate,” a charming little drama In three acts, at. the theatre Wednesday evening. The parts have been as signed with a special aptitude of the players, and the ensemble will he letter perfect. Tinder the direction of Mr. (}. P. Talbott, the organizer and promoter of the Club, the mem bers have achieved a most, commend able proficiency, and the presentation of "Cousin Kate" promises to cx'cell all other plays given hy them. Miss Bara Jones and Mr. Jake Lowrey will be sen in character for the first time, and will add greatly to the perform ance. As has been stated before they play Is given for the benefit of the building fund of the Y. W. C. A., and that there will be a full house Wed nesday evening is already a fore gone conclusion. Personnal of the play Is as follows: Heath Desmond, an artist, Mr. John M. Cozart. Katd ffsrtls, “Cousin Kate," an au thor, Miss Msrlon Fleming. Mrs. Spencer, a widow, Miss Sarah Jones. Amy Spencer, her daughter, Miss Alice Hull. Rev. James Bartlett, a clergyman, Mr, Jake Lowrey. Bobby Spencer, Amy’s brother, Master Erwin Fleming. Dobbs, a servant, Mr. Ralph Ar rington. Synopsis of Scenes: Act I—Mrs. Spencer’s Drawing Room. Act. 2 —A room at "Owlscott.” Act. 3—-Same as Act 1. The scenes are laid In a suburb of London at the present time, and the action of the play is an afternoon and evening of the same day. Officers of the Paint and Powder Club: President, Mr. Van Holt Garrett. Vice President, Miss Anna Baker Hamar. Secretary, Miss Virginia Anderson. Treasurer, Mr. Ralph Arrington. Stage Manager, Mr. Paul Rossignol. General Director, Mr. G. P. Talbott. *27 PYTHIAN BISTERS. The Pythian Slaters will meet in regular session on Wednesday after noon, April 2nd, at four o'clock. MEETING OF WALDEN3IAN SOCIETY. An Important meeting of the Au gusta Branch of the American Wal denslan Aid Society will he held Mon day afternoon, at four o’clock In tho Telfair building. All interested are Invited to be present. CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE. The Chautauqua Circle will meet Friday at eleven o’clock with Mrs. Carlton Hlllycr. THE DANGEROUS WOMAN College women are learning that the enemy of society !* not the woman In Colorado who votes, but the woman In New York, who plays bridge. It Is not the woman who takes an Intelligent In terest In ttie life of which she is a part, but the woman who sits by the window and watches the callers of her neighbors across the way. Not the wo man who work* In the shops or the fac tory. hut the women whose days are passed at the bargain counter. Not the woman who wastes It because she has never learned Its value -Prof. Huey M. Salmon, In The Woman's Journal. A CHEAP WIFE Whnt is the financial value of your fiancee? Recently a young Kentuckian sued a telegraph company for the loss of hi' sweetheart. The amount he de manded to sooth his wounded feelings w«s $1,900. He lost the suit, as he should have done. The jury evidently believed the woman was either worth more than the amount set up in the suit, Or nothing at all. He telegraphed his Intended to meet Mm at a certain time nnd plnco in Louisville for the wedding ceremony. The dispat eh as delivered read Nash ville, and to that city the loyal young woman went, to meet disappointment, mystification and finally Indignation. flhe returned home In high dudgeon nnd refused to listen t° any explana tions. The unfortunate young man sought In vain to plead that the fault was not his. She refund to be rec onciled. Whereupon the young man, !n his de spair, turned upon the telegraph com pany with a demand for damages. He sought »ralve for Ms lacerated feelings— recompense for his shattered hopes. The telegraph company was clearly to blame, and whnt Is more to the point, it had the money. The outraged man hnd at la ft embarked upon a sea where there was clear sailing. And the estimate he placed upon that lost girl nnd her exasporated affections was only $1,999. Only $1,999. With good certainty of being award ed any reasonable amount he might name, he contented himself with this ; Pry demand of $1,999. lie 108t t as he well deserved to. Where, oh where, is the traditional .ivalrous gallantry of the men of Ken noky when one of them c*n dellberate estlniAte the worth cf a bride-to-be t i nly $1,999? PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH LV. AUGUSTA 3:20 P. M.—3:30 P. M. AR. NEW YORK 2531 P. M m THE SOUTHERN’S SOUTH EAST ERIN LIMITED THROUGH PULLMAN STEEL DRAWING-ROOM COMPARTMENT CARS. SOUTHERN RAILWAY DINING CAE SERVICE FOR ALL MEALS. Detailed Information and Pullman Reservations at City Ticket Office, 741 Broad. Phones 661-947. M. C. Jones, City Ticket Agt. Iv. F. Westberry, Depot Ticket Agent. Alex H. Acker, Traveling Passenger Agent. F. L. Jenkins, D. P. A., Augusta, Ga. ? W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. 0. " H. F. Cary, G. P. A. S. H. Hardwick, P. T. M., Washington, D. C. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA- MILLIONAIRE DUKE’S HOUSE WARMING. A Northern exchange says: Although Mr. and Mrs. James B. Duke have been occupying their new home In No. 1 East Seventy-eighth street since last autumn, their house warming did not take place until last evening, when they gave a dinner jjarty, which was followed by music and dancing. It was in the nature of a farewell, as Mr. and Mrs. Duke and their baby, 4 months old, will sail for England on April 24. They have leased Mrs. James Henry Smith’s houre In London for the sea son. The hostess last night wore a gown of pink and silver brocade and some of her jewels. Btxty-flve covers were served at two tables decorated with orchids, lilies of the valley, and mauve and white lilacs. One hundred extra guests came in for the musical program, which was given by Mile. Lucrozla Borl. Pas quale Amato and Efrem JUmbaltst. This was followed by dancing. Sup per was served at small tables. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL. (By Helen Rowland). Pshaw! The "cubists" haven't any thing on the modern lover as far as being perfectly vague and indefinite is concerned. The trouble with most marriages is that a man always makes the mistake Here Are^ for Some Extra Gash $250 in Cash Prizes Distributed as follows: FUDGE Ist prize SSO 2nd prize 25 3rd prize 10 4th prize 5 Next s—s 35 —$3 15 20 of $1 20 CAKE Ist prize SSO 2nd prize 25 3rd prize 10 4th prize 5 Next s—s 3 15 20 of $1 20 ■ $125 $250 Convenient Departure, Seasonable Arrival IF YOU GO EAST -« VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY of marrying the woman who carries him off his feet instead of trying to find one who will keep him on them. For the first few months a bride has nervous prostration every time hot husband is late for dinner, for fear he may have been drowned, run over or murdered. After that she learns that there are other things besides death which will keep him away from her. In a man’s opinion a woman’s rea son for everything, from laughter to murder, is "just because." The secret of the modern man's youthful appearance Is not only the constant physical exercise with which he keeps his figure in trim, but the constant sentimental exercise with which he keeps his heart in active condition. When a wife blames “the other woman for her husband’s deflections she forgets that it wasn’t the WOM AN who promised to "love, honor and cherish” her. Marriage Isn’t a lottery. It Is a game of skill, which requires more science than chess, more concentra tion than whist, more finesse than diablo, more patience than golf and more nerve than poker. The wagon which a woman hitched to a star used to be a baby carriage. Now It's an automobile. And soon it bids fair to be the band wagon. Most men appear to regard the sug gestion to sign a marriage certificate as a deep-dyed bunco scheme. We shall distribute $250 in cash prizes on April 21st to women and girls who can bake the best cake or compound the best fudge. Just read the conditions below and then get busy with your favorite recipe. Don’t think that making cake or fudge is hard. It isn’t. Just go at it as if you meant it —with your sleeves rolled up and a determination to get the money. Remember that you have 58 chances to win. Just do the very best you can and forget the others. Your fudge or cake may be the best sent in. Remember this —there’s no syrup half so good for all kinds of cakes, candies, fudge. There’s no other syrup with the same flavor on griddle cakes, waffles, muffins or biscuits as the syrup with the RED LABEL. Ten cents up, at your grocer’s. Send for free book of Veiva recipes. Maybe it will help you win a prize. CONDITIONS OF CONTEST Any woman or girl may enter this contest except professional cake and candy makers. All cakes and fudge must have syrup as one of the ingredients. Each contestant must submit a sample of fudge or cake weighing not less than one half pound and as much more as they wish. Any contestant may enter both cake and fudge contests, submitting not less than one-haif pound of each and be eligible to win a prize for each. All samples must be in our hands during the week beginning April 6th and ending April PENICK & FORD, Ltd,, New Orleans, La. —Mrs. C. L. Macmurphey and Miss Ida Macmurphey have returned from Blackville, S. C., where they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. W. Thompson, of Atlanta, a nieco of Mrs Macmurphey. No More Bad Luck In Bakina II you want every member of the family to praise your baking biscuit and cake that simply melt in your mouth—and have bake day a lucky day —begin today to bake with Fiddle & Bow Flour Beet for Biscuit — Best for Cake and Pastry and li Needs Neither If east, Salt Nor Baking Powder fy’" vY - Y*.* MURPHEY & CO., Distributors —Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harrison's friends will learn with much pleasure that their young young sons, Dunbar and James, Jr., are convalescing nice ly after surgical treatment on their throats. It eaves you time, labor and money and cuts out any possibility of mistakes. Everything necessary to make luscious eatings is scientifically mixed into the highest grade flour at our mammoth, modern, sanitary mill. Aak your dealer for a smell size sack of Fiddle & Bow Self-Rising Flour—a trial will convince that here is the jnr jnsNQnlMp flfjrfgMSjJjpP;/ •TA V L 12th, 1913, and no sample will be accepted unless marked “Veiva Syrup Contest.” Each sample is to be accompanied by the name and address of the sender, a, copy of the recipe used and the label from the can of syrup used in the recipe. Contestants may use any recipe they wish. We strongly advise each contestant t«» write for the Veiva recipe book—it will surely prove helpful. Names of prize winners will be published shortly after prizes are awarded. Address all pack ages “Veiva Syrup Contest, ’ ’ care of Penick& Ford, Ltd., New Orleans, La. SUNDAY, MARCH 30. end of your “bad luck.” Lock for this Trade tbini, ' Mark on Every Sack Made by imawfcpii 1 ' 3avis Milling C 0.,, St. Jok/S, Mo.