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THE IDEA F?R THIS NOVEL S PRACTICAL RESIGN WAS ORIGINATED BY "WINIFREP WORTH''
fcAmmsm to k ss9mn m
~ Iliiw % SIMMS 8H Vita Mil PRACTICAL sins •
THAT there ere many children who wiah to make embroidery !» a well
known fact, and I have kept them In mind thin week and thla apectal
pattern la for their tie*. There la nothing difficult In the work, and
only the rudimentary atltrhea are lined ... « K i.- n..„
To teach a child how to embroider, gel a piece of atout white linen
about len incbea equare and plane It firmly In a all Inch hoop Teach her
how to direct the ntltchee in the correct manner and do not discourage her
if aome atltrhea go awry Teach her to remove bad work and replaca It
with new She ahould be fuminbed with a long-eyed embroidery noodle and
Eyeleta at ahown around the fleur de lla are more difficult. To teach a
child how to make three eyeleta eaally. neap the fabric on the wrong aide,
then make the holen with a atllrtto and ahow her how to whip the edgea
of the hole and faaten the thread when the eyelet la flnlahed feet her make
the After a few leaaona the little girl will be able to uae her
flnlahed tmbroldery piecea and make eomothlng uaeful of them Sincerely
TO TRANSFER THIS DESIftN.
Pul aome aoap In a pint of hot water attr and remove aoap Saturate
Healgn with mliture. then remove efceaa molature by partially drying De
algn Place material on a hard, flat aurface and lay the Iteelgn, face down.
Upon the material Cover with two folda of newapapar. and with a table
apoon rub. preaalng hard, until the Doalrn la entirely tranafnrred
PATENT PENDING.
World Color Prloting Co. 8L Loula, Mo
«
PLANS FOR LENTEN SEASON
Whin Lent Begins—February 12.
Eaeter Sunday—March 23.
Them am few days It ft now be*
(Warn the lenten n ison, which Is
supposed In |int it i|ulettia on social
myrtles for folly day*. The fir*! day
of J«ent 1b February 12, and K inter
Sunday falla this year < n March 22.
The tarty dale u* Ihe K Her season
wilt hurry smart MtodlsUs and mllil
Her*, an well .in kiihil wmiirn, for Ihe
opera season following mi moll urier
Easier give* them all they can do to
net ready. Much iih people may talk
about the dlsadvaut tge* of ihe early*
Beaaoii. It t* coining Ju.il the mm.
Aukublm women are mil going to wear
winter clothe* hi Hooter time, no It
PROGRAM STATE D. A. R.
MEETING IS ANNOUNCED
Menibtni of the Augusta Chapter,
I>, A. R. will he tntreoted In tin* of
ficial program of the conference, to
he held In Macon, February It
la as follow*:
...Monday. February 16, 8:30 p. m.
(W«iliy«n Collage Chapel.)
Hlxteenth state conference of the
Daughter* of the American Revolution
called to order by regent of the Na
thaniel Macon chapter, Mra, T. O.
Parker.
Mualc—Outtenherger’a orchestra
Invocation Rev. W. N. Ainsworth.
Welcome by Regent Nathaniel. Ma
con <'hnpter. Mra. T. l’arker.
Son* "America."
Welcome by Regent Mary Hammond
Washington chapter—Mr*. C. C. Holt
Welcome In Itehalf of the city—•
Mayor Fridges Smith.
Response to Address of Welcome—
Mrs W. 11. DeVoe.
Introduction of State Regent —Mrs
Sheppard W Foster.
National Greeting* Vice-President
Address of State Regent, Mrs Shep
pard W. Foster.
General of Georgia—Mr*. William
la*w*on Peel.
Introduction of distinguished guests.
Mrs Charles W. Bassett, historian
general, D. A R,; Mias Mildred Ruth
erford, historian general V, IX C.;
Miss F. Louise Mays, state regent of
South Carolina; Mrs 55. I Fligpatriok,
president Georgia Federation of Wo
mens Clubs; Mrs. Waller D. Lamar,
president Georgia division, C. L. C.
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
behoove* them to take the first days
of the l.etitrn eoaaon to plan tludr
spring outfit* and make up their ntlnd*
wluit they wtd have to have, for they
know they will get things, whether
the\ really need them.
"1 know how It will he," said a
we’l known modiste yesterday. “My
patrons w ill put off ordering until the
Ih-i minute, and then will come the
lath of April and want their summer
outfit ready by opera time." Milli
ners anticipate the Same poor Judg
ment,
' Women ought to know better and
plan ahead. They would save money
lii it; save their own nerve force nnd
eeitalnly save the people who work
lor them."
Benediction by president of Wes
leyan college.
Tuesday, February 17, 18 a. m,
(Demps*y Hotel Ballroom.)
Conference called to order by stats
regent. Mrs. Sheppard W. Foster.
Invocation, Rev. R. E Douglas.
Report of credential committee and
roll call.
Adoption of program.
Minutes of state meeting in Wash-
I ington, November 4 and February 16.
‘ Minutes of state meeting in Wash
| ington, April, 1913.
Report of state regent Mrs. Hhep
] pal'd W Foster.
Reports of state officers.
Recess 1 p. ni. to 2:30 p. m.
Luncheon by Nathaniel Macon chap
| ter.
Tuesday, February 17, 3 p. m.
Automobile rule and unveiling ol
Fort Hawkins memorial.
Invocation.
"Old Red Hills of Georgia." song by
! school children.
Remarks b> State Regent—Mra
Sheppard \V. Foster.
Introduction of Hon Lucian KntghL
by Hon. Cland Kates.
Address of Hon. Lucian Knight.
“Georgia," sung by school children.
Tuesday, February 17. 8:30 p m.
Meeting called to order In Mate re
gent.
Music- Mis* Susie Findlay.
Invocation Rev John S. Hunting.
Mush —Miss Ada Young
Reports of chairmen continued.
Music— Quartet,
/ r Hand
v. / B*\o
/ SATIN-STITCH
|jjf o&
w fV
needle.case ( cr -S^Jie^' s:5 y
t» ° ‘forfflr'
SPRAY FOR /y/
MISCELLAKEQVJS ARTICLES C'
Wednesday, February 18, 10 *. m.
Invocation -Rev. E. C. Parana
Conference called to order by state
regent
Chapter reports.
Committee reports continued.
Nomination of officer*.
New hunlnens.
Recess 1 p, tn. to 2:30 p. trt.
Puncheon by Mary Hammond Wash
ington chapter.
Wednesday, February 18, 2:30 p. m.
Election of officers.
New business continued.
Wednesday, F*bruary 18, 8:20 p. m.
Reception by Sidney l.anier chapter,
U. I>. C„ at home of Mrs. Walter L.
I.ajnar, Georgia avenue,
Wednesday, February 18, 8:30 p. m.
Historical Program—Wesleyan Col
lege Chapter.
Music—Outtenberger's orchestra.
Song Miss Bancroft.
Historical Reader —Prof. J. T.
Derry*.
Portrayal of our Georgia history,
from the leading of Oglethorpe to tho
building of Wesleyan College.
Hong ••America.”
Hong —“Georgia,”
Thursday, February 19, 10 a. m.
(Hotel Oempeey Ballroom.)
Conference called to order by state
regent.
Invocation Rev Charles l.ee.
Chapter reports continued.
Resolutions.
Unfinished business.
Time and place.
Introduction of new officers.
Hong "God He With You Till We
Meet Again.”
Adjournment.
Augusta will be well represented at
the conference: Mrs W. A. Renton Is
slate treasurer; Mrs. H (i. Jefferies is
state chairman of Meadow Garden
Committee and Mrs. Frank K. Fleming
Is state chairman of Welfare of Wo
men and Children Committee. The
Augusta chapter will be represented
by Its regent Mrs. Percy Hurttm, dele
gate; Mrs. Os well R. Eve and alter
nates; Mrs. T. D. Caswell, Mrs. Leroy
11 an kin.son and Mrs. K. D. Reman.
SOCIAL FEATURE OF
U. D. C. CONVENTION.
The following Item appeared In the
Macon Telegraph:
A number of delightful social func
tions have been arranged by* the local
chapter of the D. A. R. and the l\ D,
C , complimentary to the delegates to
the state D. A. R. convention In Ma
con. February 16 to IS. inclusive. The
Nathaniel Macon Chapter, D. A. K„
w ll be the host to the convention.
The Mary Hammond Washington
Chapter. D. \ R. will be host at t
high noon luncheon at tho Hotel
Dempsey winter garden on February
» y \ to
17 and the George Washington idea
will he carried out. Cherry trees
hatchets and other schemes of deco
ration will be used.
A tea under the auspices of the lo
cal chapter, IT. I). C„ will he tendered
on the afternoon tof February 17 at
the home of Mrs. Walter D. Lamar,
state president, for the visitors and
local members.
On February IS the Nathaniel Macon
Chapter. D. A. R., will be the host of a
high n<>Bn luncheon In the winter gar
den of the Dempsey, carrying out the
Fort Hill idea in the decorations and
setting of the tables. The place cards
will be handpalnted and on them wl.l
he a miniature fort.
Morning and afternoon sessions of
the convention will be held in the con
vention hull of the Hotel Dempaev
and tho detailed program will be an
nounced shortly.
One of the most novel entertain
ments to be put on during the con
vention will be an historical evening
at Wesleyan college chapel, the date
to be announced later. The entertain
ment will consist of human moving
pictures, depicting the landing of
Oglethorpe on Georgia soil nnd parts
Georgia has played tn the nation'-:
history.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sandersville, Ga.—Mrs. E A. Har
ris entertained the Tuesday After
noon Bridge Club this week at her
home on North Harris Street.
Mrs George Gilmore, Jr., of War
then, Ga.. visited her sister, Mrs.
Mark Newman and Mrs. Ray Newman
during the week.
Mrs. R. L. Miller, of Waynesboro.
Ga,, Is spending a while here with
her mother, Mrs. M G. Joyner.
Mrs. A. P Grimsley, of Cochran.
Ga., who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. M. D. Jamerson, has
Returned home.
Miss Mae Armstrong returned
home Saturday from a delightful ]
visit to Miss Nell Pilcher, in Augus
ta, On.
Mr. and Mrs Dudley Smith and lit
tle daughter, of Eastman, are the
guests of Mrs Julia Smith, at the
Adams House.
Mr. and Mrs T S. Turner and chil- 1
dren of Macon. Ga., spent the latter
part of last week in the city with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Wallace Cole and daughter.
Miss Mary Ixiu Cole, of Macon, Oa..
the recent gues:s of Mrs. I. W. New
man. have returned home.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Jordan, of Mil- !
ledgeville. Ga., visited Mrs E. W |
Jordan during the past w*eek.
Mrs. J. D, Newman has returned
to Atlanta Ga.. to spend a walle.
Miss Mabel Rawlings has returned]
home from a few days visit to Macon, i
Ga.
Mrs. Ray Hland spent several days ■
this week with her aunt, Mrs. J. R ;
Mathis.
Mrs. Julia Mathis and Miss Vannisj
returned home Saturday from a de- j
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
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llghtful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harris
Mathis in Macon, Ga.
Miss Marie Williams, wno has
been the attractive guest of the fam
ily of her brother, Mr W. L. Wil
liams, returned Tuesday to her home
in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. J. A. Leggett was guest of
Mrs. F. B. Chambers in Toomsboro,
Ga.. recently.
Miss Carrie Belle Reid, the guest
of Miss Utilise Cheatham, left Tues
day for her home, Forsythe, Ga.
Mrs Marshall, who has been a
recent visitor to her sister, Mrs. A.
D. Inmann, returned to Macon, Ga.,
last w*eek.
Miss Annie Wicker spent several
days recently with Mrs. Sam Evans
in Milledgeville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, of Tennille,
Ga., have been recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs.
Cooley gave a dinner Wednesday
evening in their honor. Covers were
laid for ten.
Miss Mabel Rawlings returned
home Friday from a few days visit
to Miss Annie Cannt in Macon, Ga.
Mrs. A. Buchanan was hostess at
•dinner Wednesday. Her guests in
cluded Mesdames E. W. Jordan, W.
T. Garrett, C. D. Shelnutt, Frank
Turner and Miss Emmie West.
Mr. and Mrs Judson Heard, who
have been recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wicker, returned to
Macon, Ga., this week.
Mr. Leon Grayblll, of Oconee, Ga.,
spent several days of this week with
his aunt, Mrs. M. G. Joyner.
Mr. K. H. Sullivan is spending a
while here with his mother, Mra
Emma Sullivan.
Mrs. Jessie Robson spent a rart ol
last week with her sister, Miss Effi«
Shewmake.
DENMARK. S. C., NEWS
Denmark, S. C.—Mr. and Mrs S. N.
Hart, of Estill. spent the week end with
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Crum.
Misses Genevieve Weoton, of Hamlet,
N. C„ and Lula Bess Wroten of Co
lumbia College are visiting their sis
ter Mrs. M. R Willis.
Mr. G. W. Green. Jr., of Willlston.
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gillam of
Orangeburg, spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gillam.
Miss Annie Stokes, of Orangeburg.
!s the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A.
Goolsby.
Miss Floride Norris, of Holley Hill,
is the attractive guest of Mrs. J. A.
Th Iggins.
Mr. L. M. Smith, of Ehrhardt, spent
Sunday In town.
Mrs. C. W. Garris, of Savannah, is
visiting Mrs. Rosa Corbett.
Miss Edna Steadman is visiting
friends In Columbia.
Mrs. W. A. Stevenson and children
have gone to Charleston for several
weeks visit.
"You till me." said the Judge, "that
this is the person who knocked you
down with his motor car. Could you
swear to the man'.’"
I did." returned the complainant
eagerly, “but he didn't stop to hear
me."—New York Globe.
American Ambassador’s Wife
Planning Social Season
W |Mm> I
MRS. FREDERIC C. PENFIELD.
Vienna.—Mrs. Frederic C. Penfield,
wife of the American ambassador to
the court of Austria Hungary, ia plan
ning a aocial seaton in Vienna, which
will be the acme of brilliance and
splendor.
The gowns worn by Mrs. Penfield at
varioua aocial functions have caused
considerable comment, for they have
been extravagant even for Vienna,
where extravagance it a fine art.
Mr*. Penfield it the daughter of the
late William Weightman, of Philadel
phia, who left hit daughter $60,000,000
making her one of the richest wtmon
in the world.
FRANCE IS A GOOD PLACE
FOR THE WORKING MAN
Paris.—France is a good place for
the workingmen at present, wages
are high, taxes are reasonable and
there Is a scarcity of labor in all
fields, wihch will increase with the
years unless the birth rate goes at).
As a result of this scarcity there has
been for some time an influx of for
eign labor, principally of course of
young men and girls from the lost
province of Alsace-Lorraine, though
Germany does everything to restrict
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8.
it. Thousands of these younff peo
settle down in France permanently
and the annual loss or recruits of
the German army is very consider
able.
"While these immigrants are, of
course, received with open arms in
France, there is a danger in the in
vasion of laborers of a less assimil
able type and with a lower standard
of life than our own.
Official figures show that more
than 3,000 Kabyles or Arabs are act
tually employed in France, .many of
them as far North as the Pas de Ca
lais. Within the last few days there
landed at Marseilles 500 Chinese, im
ported to satisfy the demand for la
bor in the Southern vineyards.
HEARD WRONG SPEAKER;
ENJOYED SPEECH, THOUGH
Tourists Were Led Into the
Wrong Hall; Thought Were
to Hear Great Philosopher.
Paris.—M. Bergeson, whom many
consider the greatest philosopher of
this, or, his devotees world add, of
any other century, has—heaven and
a number of pretty, empty heads
alone know why—become quite the
fashion. The smartest gowns and the
latest hats attend his course. His
lectures are so crowded that a lady
who wishes to do an effective faint
has to think better of it because every
egress was blocked. Even the tour
ist is now personally conducted to a
“Bergeson” lecture as to the Louvre
or Napoleon's tomb or the Moulin
Rouge. A few days ago a venerable
professor began, as for half a century,
his course of lectures on Chinese lit
erature. What was the surprise of
the aged man to discover that he had
a record audience of eight!
Never had such a thing happened
since the Second Empire, as then. At
first, modest old man. he thought that
he owed the unexpected audience to
the winter rigors. But he remember
ed first that his classroom was much
less heated than those of his col
leagues, and second he noticed that
his audience was well and warmly
dressed. Later the mystery solved.
The eight auditors were eight English
tourists mislead by some facetious
guide into the belief that they were
listening to the philosophizing of the
eminent M. Bergeson. It was noticed
that they listened with keen attention
to the lecture from beginning to end.
and when they left the room they
were heard to express their satisfac
tion at having been privileged to at
tend the lecture of so distinguished a
philosopher.
PRELIMINARY TO COMBAT.
The teacher was instructing ifie
class in the rudiments of the English
language.
“John,” said she. “make a sentence
using the word ‘indisposition.' "
John, who was evidently of a pugi
listic turn of mind, assumed an ag
gressive post and announced, "When
yous want to fight you stands in dis
position."—Youth's Companion.