Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
.. NEWS OF SOCIETY ..
WHO WANTS SOME CHILDREN?
\V« have neveral attractive baht**
under a year old whn are willing to go
anywhere In Georgia to find a good
hom* where they will t»«* loved. Thus*
do not wish to go to the same home,
end not one of them care* to go where
there nre other little one* In the fam
ily, Each want* to b* "the nahy"
wherever It make* home
only yenterday a bright pretty lltll*
girl, Thrift#, el\ year* old, ram* to ua.
hern one both father ami mother were
dead, anil «lint elae could eh* do but
art ua find her another papa and mam
ma? Flie want* to fill the vaeanl
plane and make the auti ehln* bright
er In no ne < hlldleaa home. We have
other girl* both younger and older than
Thelma, who want eomehody to love
ami honor a* parent*
W* have a bunch of hoy* from two
year* old up. Little Albert la only
t».. '
Marrlon. ami Tom. eaeh five year* old.
There nre mill other*, for I have not
mentt lied Jr-. ... II hrlcht hoy of ten.
and other* that are turning In alrnoal
every da' and going out to selected
Ihlldirw* hi ae* In the »tule a f> w
day# l*ii r We do not want any of
the-e rhlldren to live brng in an In
sttlntlon apart front mother love anil
father'# V ''i ’. a*> lon* na there are
rr | j,, fr ' • aometvhere. Write
f, ■ , . . n form that will let
ju i « w lalr ' kind o' child you want
Adib •* I; I rt 11. McCord. Ruperln
tei ii The ileorgln Children'#
11,. ii . lety, Ktote it Ilavle* Itulld
Inf, Atlanta.
| iTT! *- GRIFFIN
rh'TTTTAINf WITTH
CIP.VM: AV PARTY.
* , |.i r in- on May avenue, ve»-
t . r c-■ ■ ■ • ~n, little Ml** Alice
j , : • the beautiful four-year
,l,l , a i.in ,f .dr. ami Mra. l/oula
Crl r en -rlalocil with a hlrlhduy
h‘ -.nr of her fourth birthday,
(iau an of vgrtou* kind* were In
dobed In I j the llllle folk*, after
tv!d”h the were served with dellcllua
I reel ink*, egndlee, fruit# and
other del U nde*
Mr* Griffin. Uille Alice's mother.
lihil ~1 afu i ihe waul* of the llttlo
one*, and raw to It that each child win
well , ared tor Thoae preaent were:
Marv I'rnnel* Lewis. Minnie 1-ewl*
Ruth I etvla. Harold Rego, Patrick
Rrcnnnn. KHgaheth O’Hara. Jamea
J.undy. 3. \V Trommerhauaer. Jr ,
Frank lirlffin, Carl Behler, Eugene
Kehler end C«dl Rehler.
JACKSON CLIFFORD
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.
t'ard# have been sent out by Mr and
Mra. John I Leverette announcing the
Ii nrriave of Ihelr slater. Mr*. Cecilia
M. Clifford to Mr. Walter M. Jackaon
Jr , on Thur* lay afternoon, January
twenty-ninth At home, 632 Kill* »treet.
DIME DAY.
Thin I* the fifteenth year that Ihe
children'* II capita! A**ortntlon hua
asked the imblle to recognlie the sec
ond Saturday of Kehruary aa Dime
Day. Kuiull hoxei are put around at'
different | la> f * In the i lly and eve't*
one la asked to put 111 a dime. H ho*
beep euggeatcd. acveral time# to carry
on an active campaign to get these
dimes a* in done on "Tag Day*." but
the ladle* hn»*e ale ay* preferred to
let the pause of the Children'* Hogpl
tnl be it* nv n |de; to the generoalty of
the •public and It Ivi* never failed to
bring many dpi e* Into the hone* Let
th# uiiiF time he tr ie of Ihl* Dlnte
Day as of previous one*.
WIDE WAKE CIRCLE TO
HAVE VALENTINE PARTY.
The Wide - Awake Circle of the King'*
Daughter* will have a Valentine party
Friday afternoon beginning at four
o'clock a' the Monte Rano achool
Candle* valentine*, eake* and eream*
will be sold and ihe money made need
In Hie work of the circle A cordial
Imitation la given to all interested to
attend.
MR. RUDOLPH CEHRKEN
ENTERTAINS. '
Celebrating hi* birthday Mr. Ru
dolph tlehrken entertained a number
of yard playing friend* very delightful
ly Tuesday evening at hi* home on
lower Telfair *treet. Five hundred was
played at three laid** and the game
wa* followed by a deltctou».,»upper
FORCED TO LIVE
ON DRIED PEACHES
p
But After Being Rescued, Maryland Citizen Says He
• Feels No 111 Effects From Experience.
Cwcilton, telling of hl» ex
perience. Mr. Owo R. RlohgrAs, of tht«
(own, snvs "I suffered with stonuich
I
trouble for 12 or 14 years. and hav*
spent lots of money for medicine For
three year*. I had to llva on dried
l>eachr» and buttwwtlk.
t aut year. I was a physical wre,k. 1
could not eat or sleep, and was a* near
eras) as a man could be.
At last, I took Thedford's Rlack
l>t*ught, the old, rellalde, vegetable
liver medicine, and I want to say right
her* that two packages of Thedford's
iUahk-J Taught did ms'more rood than
hundred# of dollars that 1 spent for
The high seore prises were lied for by
’ Mr*. Clarence Hancken and Mr* Zaeh
lluird and Mr Fred tlehrken, Jr, and
. Mr Eaeh Baird, and aeeured In the
eul by Mra Haneken and Mr. Baird,
’he prlxe* being a pair of allk atoek
-1 Inga and a card ret.
The parlora were beautifully adorn
[rd with daffodil* which wery uaed
i iiiosl abundantly; Ihe pretty yellow
! color wa* carried out In all the rte
, tail*, especially lovely being the con
feetlon* and Ice* which were aerved a*
daffodil*.
—-Mr, *nd Mr*. Frank Doremua, Jr.,
left la*t night for a vlalt to Atlanta.
MRS PERCY DANFORTH
ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. WRIGHT.
Mr*. Robert H. Wright, of Nash
ville, Tepp. who la vlaltlng her *la
ler-ln-law, Mra. Percy Danforth, on
Ihe illll, romidlmented Mr* Charles
Barham, of Naahvllle, who I* apendlng
*ome time at Hampton Terrace, with a
delightful little bridge party of two ta
ble* yesterday. Mr* Paul Muslin
made the highest score and wa* given
a heuutlful Dresden cake plate. After
the game afternoon tea wa* served.
Mr* Wright'* guest* were Mra. Bar
ham. Mr*. L. M. Burma, Mr* Muktln
Mr*. VV C. Boykin, Mrs Percy Dam
forth, Mr*. James Anderson, Mr*. Dan
forth Wright and Mis* Mary Danforth
The counties* friends and admit
era of Mrs. J, T. Plunkett, of Birming
ham. Ala . will he lellghted to learn
that she Is here for a visit as tha
guest of Mrs. Jaine* <S. Oliver.
BAPTIST LADIES TO HAVE
PANTRY BALE SATURDAY.
The ladle* of the First Baptist
church will give a pantry sale Satur
day, at the J. B. White store, on
i ■ road street.
It Is re,,ue-ted that those who are
goging to contribute an- requested to
send their contributions to Whlte'd by
ten-thirty o'clock Saturday.
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
SUNDAY.
The committee* of the Children's
Hospital Association are busy putting
up packages of small envelopes marked
"Voluntary Contribution, Children’#
Hospital Sunday' and these are to ho
sent around and placed In th* different
churches on Sunday, February 15th, for
that la the day when once a year tha
Children'a Hospital asks the church
going public to make some small con
tribution tnwnrd It* support.
MISSIONARY TEA.
The Woman # Auxiliary of Rt. Paul's
church have sent out Invitations for a
donation musical tea on Monday of
next week at the residence of Tire
Chnrlea H. Phlnlxy. 619 Urecne street,
from four to six o'clock. Envelope*
carrying the following verse have ncen
sent out with the Invitation*;
Let this envelope, prithee, conceal
Home sum; only Juat what you feel
You can for our Church'* weal.
And pray come to our Musical Tea
Bringing this, as thy doorkeeper's fee,
Or send, If prevented thou be.
MRS. SHAVER
ENTERTAINS
Mrs. David Shaver entertained three
table* of bridge players yesterday aft
ernoon In compliment to Mrs. James
I ait ham, of Chester. S who Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs Duncan Jones. The
prises were awarded to Mrs. James
Hollingsworth. Mrs Duncan Jones, and
the guest of honor was also given n
lovely souvenir of the afternoon. After
noon tea was serve after the game.
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATION.
Augusta friends of Mrs, Ralph Wil
son will ho Interested In learning of
(he celebration of the golden wedding
anniversary of Mr Wilson's parent)* In
Atlanta, of which Ihe Constitution of
today says:
Mr and Mr*. Charles P Wilson
celebrated Ihelr fiftieth wedding anni
versary yesterday afternoon at a re
ception at their home on Currier street.
The house was beautifully decorated
with amllax. pnlnva and ferns and l.ady
Htlltngton rosea
Receiving with Mr and Mrs Wilson
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, of
other medicines
I am now working on the farm, 12
hours a day, my muscle ts as hard aa
iron and I thtnk that ts going some for
a man who was In my condition.
1 now weigh 170 pounds and am
feeling pretty good for an old man "
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for all
derangements of the liver, stomach,
and bowels. It Is composed of pure,
vegetable lierbs. and acts gently, yet
surely. Successfully used for over 70
years. Should be In every family
medicine chest. Cet a package today.
On* cent a dose.
THICK HARD CRUST
ON BABY'S HEAD
When Three Weeks Old. Pimples
Would Run a Clear Water. Itched
and Burned. Cross and Fretful.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment and Was Cured.
i 0
Smlihvllle, Old* - " When my hahjr *M
three weeks old hi* head broke out In little
pimple* and tliew pimple* would run a clear
water. They Itched and
burned and he would
arrateh them and then
they formed a thick hard
crust. It **eired to an
noy him terribly. If*
muldn t mat any way
, W hen I he scab* peeled oft
It would break out again
and the erab* would get
I
1
I
I
thicker till one aid* of hi* head looked to b«
an Inch higher than tho other. On* *ld*
wa* a soUil tore. Re was an cro*a and fretful
and I bad to keep his hand* fastened to
keep him from scratching hi* head. Thay
■aid It wa* *' al'J head.
" We had tried two treatment* but they
dids tdo It *ny good. Hl* head bad been
■ora nln* month* when I began ualng Cutl
-ura Hoap and Ointment. I washed hi*
head three or four time* * day with the
Cuticura Soap and then dried real dry anil
then applied th* Cuticura Ointment. I
uaed them and he was cured." (Signed)
Mr* IJIIIc Jitter. Jun* 19. 1913.
Cuticura Hoap and Ointment do much
for pimple*, blackhead*, red. rough *klna.
Itching. M-aly scalp*, dandruff and falling
hair. Hold everywhere. Liberal sample nl
each mulled free, with 32-p Skin Book Ad
drc«* post-card "Cuticura. Dept .T. Boston '
trMnn who shave and shampoo withCu
tlcura Hoap wIU find It beet for skin and scalp
Augusta: Mlsa Isnbell Wlluon anil Mlaa
Kthel Wlluon. The centerpiece of the
table In the dining room wa* a large
old-fashioned French bouquet of I.a• i y
ililllngton rose* and lilies of the val
ley. Attached to the fifty white rib
bon* extending from the centerpiece
were small quaint old-fashioned cor
sage bouquets which were presented to
the Indies present.
Punch wa* served In the sun parlor.
The punch bowl was hanked with
ferns und amllax and wreathed with
grapes. Miss Mary Blair Taylor serv
ed punch nnd Mrs. Harold Armstrong
poured coffee. Mra. Kdward H. Day
and Mrs I’ervy Madison Cobhran, of
Fort McPherson, asslted In entertain
ing
Mrs. Wilson wore a handsome gown
of while satin with draperies of chif
fon embroidered In gold, and her flow
ers were a corsage bouquet of Lady
Millington rose* and valley lilies, Mrs.
Ralph Wilson wore gray messaline,
veiled with cream lace; Miss Isabel
Wilson wore blue brocaded crppe and
Mis* Ethel Wilson wore pink crepe d»
chine.
MISS BOUYER ENTERTAINS.
A very delightful party was Riven
taut evening by Mies Mary Rouyer, at
her home cm The Hill. The house was
heautirully decorated with flowers and
for ns. and brilliantly lighted, a large
number of friends enjoyed Miss Bouy- j
er'» hospitality.
There were many names played and
several musical selections rendered by
Miss Nellie Andrews.
At a late hour delightful refresh
ments were served.
Those who enjoyed being with Miss
Ttouyer were: Miss Nellie Andrews,
Miss Minnie Hair, Miss Nora Smart.
Miss I.oulse Sizemore, Miss Mnry
I louver. Miss Adella Hrltt, Miss Annie
Hoover, Miss Antonia Barrenhrltter.
Miss Harriett Eve, Miss Mettle Mor
gan, Mr. John Parresoe. Mr Ernest
Andrews, Mrs I.onnle Inglett, Mr. Edd
Goran, Mr Tom Cllett, Mr Harry Vor
san. Mr. Marrlon Rouyer,. Mr. Rtfcsell
Younir, and Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bouy
er.
Mr and Mrs Ralph Wilson have
returned from Atlanta where they
went to attend the celebration of the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr
Wilson's parents.
Mrs. Rudolph Gehrken and her Two
children left this afternoon for a visit
to Kpnrin and Macon.
Mrs. It. V. Humphreys, of Chicago,
who Is visiting friends In Atlanta, will
he the guest of Mrs. Ralph Wilson
next week.
MR. RALPH ARRINGTON
ENTERTAINS ON BATH.
Mr Ralph Arrington entertnlned a
large supper party On Hath last even
ing, tin* guest of honor being Miss
I.aura Ashley, of Valdosta, Miss Car
ter Ingram, of Richmond and Miss Oc
tavia Arrington, of Greenville, S. f*. a
trio of charming young women who
are visiting here.
The party motored out to Bath in the
late afternoon and enjoyed supper at
the old Garrett home, and later a
dance to the Inspiring strains of an
Improvised orchestra, the evening
'proving most delightful to the follow
ing guests tn attendance.
Mr and Mrs. Coles Phlnlzy, Dr. and
Mrs. Aahury Hull, Mr. and Mrs Crank
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Crank Barrett?
Dr and Mrs, Morton, of Waynesboro,
(la . Misses Martha Coleman. Mary
Porter, Mnrsarlte Wright, Mary I set
Phlnlzy. Mary Walker, I.aura Tobin,
lreatta Phlntsy, Mrs. Hnrry t.udlow,
Melen Smith, Elisabeth Cozart, I.aura
Ashley. Carter Ingvam. Katherine
Heard. Octavla Arrington, Marian
Fleming. Eleanor Teague Moselle Nee
ly, Anne Boykin, I .outs Alexander
Messrs, Van Holt Carrott, Fordlnnnd
Phlnlgy. Henry Garrett. Pendleton.
King. Charlie Houston. Charlie Perris.
Alfred Martin, Mike Drew Tobin.
Frank I’mplre Hull, John Harper.
Maxwell Hill, Harry Arrington, Henry
Sky Raworth, Fritz Cruseman Benard
Whatnot Stull*. Will Thirsty Cary. Al-
I l*ert STreele Davidson, Sherlock * Zip
[ Wlonges, Magruder Dent. Mr MrDon
| aid. Dr. J‘. R Robertson. Thomas Bar-
Irett, Srd, E. Pringle Hoke, Jno. T.
Willis, Thus. Davies, Owen Coleman.
M. Kennedy. Arthur Card. Fraud Rod
Capers. Frank Calhoun. Mr. Cornelius
Ah In Neely, Chandler Wl . bei ly. .« J
Neweome. Waller Fhthe Dr. C. L
Bryan, Fred Schaffncr and C, B. La
mar.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
m ft lirtl \ j m lx. /// 5
ji all IbiPtll
,7 Wjiz\ / •
White Goods
20c Flaxon 14^
25c Flaxon 18*
35c Flaxon 25^
20c Pique 14<^
35c Pique 20£
50c Pique 39*
98c Linen Sheeting 79*
121 4 c Curtain Scrim
15c Curtain Scrim .. . 10*
19c Curtain Scrim 15*
25c Curtain Scrim 18*
35c Curtain Swim 25*
MIZPAH CIRCLE TO
MEET FRIDAY.
MUpah Circle, King's Daughters,
will meet tomorrow, Friday, afternoon,
at the residence of Mrs. John Sancken,
247 Greene street.
—Mrs. Charlie Goodrich, who has
been visiting Mr. Goodrich's mother,
will return to her home in Savannah
tbnlght.
THE SHOW LAST NIGHT.
One of the most perfect presentations
that has ever been given at the Grand
was enjoyed by a jjyod house last
nlgjit when Henrietta Crossman pre
sented "The Tongues of Men." Miss
Crosman Is a superb actress and was
well supported, and each and every one
in the audience left with the very dis
tinct satisfaction that they had en
joyed a clever, artistic presentation of
u clever, artistic show.
MARRIAGE OF MISS JANIE
DOW AND MR. W. W YAUN.
The marriage of Miss Janie Agnes
Dow and Mr. Walter William Yaun
took place last evening at seven-thirty
O’clock at the Dow residence on lower
Broad street and the occasion, while
rather quiet, was very beautifully ob
served. The parlors were adorned with
exquisite white blossoms and the altar
before which the vows were plighted
ablaze with softly gleaming candTes.
Father Kane of Ft Patrick's parish of
ficiated the solemn ritunl and a num
ber of friends were in attendance.
The bride wore a beautiful creation
of soft white crepe meteor finished
nitlr exquisite laces and carried an
armful of bride roses. She had for
her inald-of-honor, her sister. Miss
Nell Dow, who wore a lovely gow n of
white crepe meteor and carried white
carnations. The groom's best man
was Mr. Eubanks.
Thousands of People
Pleased
Hat© bought and are buying
Gowatts, King of Externals.
Gowans Is sn external prepara
tion that always scatters conges
tion aud Inflammation which are
the agencies producing colds,
croup, pneumonia.
Tou just rub Gowans on. No
dangerous fumes to iuhale. No
dangerous drugs to get In your
system. Gowans does Its work
so well that ethical physicians
freely recommend its use.
Croup comes In the night Pneu
monia develcti* suddenly. A bot
tle of Gowans in the home makes
\ttii feel safe. Buy a bottle to
day.
All druggists. Three sizes, 2.'*. 50
and 11.00.
Gowan Medical Co.
Concord, N. C.
gi * •#‘'o .if m • i r
If
7a "*V j g-JP* yil
QA \mm
\Yjr
Entire Stock
of Laces, Em
broldtrles
and Ribbons
at Half Price
Children’s
White
Dresses,
Lace and
Embroidery
Trimmed,
2 to 6
years,
HALF
PRICE
Children’s
Princess
Slips and
Petticoats,
1 to 4
years,
HALF
PRICE.
After the ceremony and congratula
tions a buffet supper was served after
which Mr. and Mrs. Yaun left for a
trip to Florida. On their return fTley
will be at home to their friends, at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Don
nelly on upper Broad.
Mr. and Mrs. Yaun are held In hlgh
'est esteem by all who know them and
are attended by the most cordial of
felicitations on this happy occasiun.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
On Wednesday afternoon Little Ef
fie Carolyn Harris, the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris, enter
tained a number of her little friends
In honor of hei second birthday, be
tween the hours of four and six o'clock,
at her home on Walton Way.
Her guest Included: Allen Ruffin,
Eugene and Edwin Hoffman, Charlie
and Johnnie Harris, "Misses” Ethel
Hoffman, Fellcltas Bunch, JosepLilne
and Hylon Oneal, Lula, Gertrude,
Ethel and Mary Harris, Lillian, M&r
garett and Dorothy Buchley, Luclle
and Ethel RuflfnjaMr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hoffman, Mr. ana Mrs. Leroy Harris.
MRS. GEORGE CONKLIN
ENTERTAINED IN ATLANTA.
Mrs. E. L. Welant entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth theatre
Monday afternoon. In honor of Mrs.
George H.vatt Conklin, of Augusta, tho
guest of Mrs. Knowles Youngblood.
Included tn the party were Mrs. Conk
lin, Mrs. Youngblood. Mrs. A. R. Luck
ett of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. W. M.
Mcßae, Mrs. T. R. Gentry, Mrs. T. S.
Respess and Miss Clyde Williams.
Mrs. Thomas R. Gentry entertained
Informally at luncheon at the Capital
City Club, followed hy a matinee party
at the Lyric theatre Tuesday, In hon
or of her guest, Mrs. Thomas Luckott
of Washington city, and of Mrs.
George Conklin of Augusta, the guest
I hit BV I* Dili
On the front ot every carton and on the S
label of every bottle at the Q*.XCTK« J
n DB. BILL’S W
riNE-TAR-HOHEI
yen wtQ find the BKLL In a dicta.
Cranny Jldcalfe (he ease of Weetarn i
Kentucky, »are-"Stirilo' right and ataytn' (l
eight beau getttn' right " So. with three !
precautions, jou know whet to boy, and can A
“Tell By The Bell”
Me, a 0.., tI.OO. AT 04KUG ITOaaa.
TOMORROW, nor
KELLY’S
Continues the Best Dis
play Muslin Underwear
Ever Shown in this City
White Pique Petticoats
Scalloped and buttonholed, soft finish, Cl OfT
not transparent, all sizes 'P ■ •£ J
Petticoats made of extra heavy shirting, double
panel front through which the light cannot pen*
etrate; scalloped and button- C£ r
holed Ovv
Combination Suits
Of Italian Silk, Shadow Lace, and Nainsook,
lace and embroidered Cl OC CC QO
trimmed or embroidered .. .W ■ I" vJJJ.jO
An endless array of Princess Slips with either
Cachet or Camisole tops of lace, and either pink
or blue ribbon; newest Cl
garment on the market.. . .'P ■ I" qJvJ.JO
Chemise Drawers with en- Cl tn Si i
velope flap, all sizes lu JO
GFowns, high or low neck, long or short sleeve,
ribbon and flower trimmed, QSr fn
lace and embroidery JOL IU ypU.JU
Pajamas .-*■ r. -.. .. HALF PRICE
of Mrs. Youngblood.
The guests were Mrs. George
ltn, Mrs. Thomas Luckett, Mrs.
Knowles Youngblood, Mrs. Clyde Wil
liams and Mrs. Thomas Restess. —At-
lanta Exchange.
\
—Miss Elbe Hughes will leave In a
few days for New York millinery
openings.
—Miss Jeannette Cohen has return
ed to her home in Philadelphia after
a visit with Augusta friends.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pearl will regret to learn of the ill
ness of their lovely little daughter
Roslne.
—Mrs. Norman of Savannah, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Churchill, In North Augusta, left to
day for a visit to friends In Thom
son.
—Mias Georgia Hull, who has been
receiving so many beautiful attentions
while In Columbia, will return home
Saturday.
: i- J .
MRS. RODNEY COHEN
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MISS HULL.
Mrs. Rodney Cohen will entertain
Tuesday afternoon with a tea in com
pliment to Miss Georgia Hull.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Greene, wha
are guests at I.e Bon Air, are enter
taining about forty friends this after
noon with a "tea dance" at the Coun
try Club.
MISS BOATWRIGHT
ENTERTAINS WITH
TEA AT WOODLAND.
The formal opening of Woodland
Tea Room, North Augusta, was .«
beautiful and most auspicious event
of yesterday afternoon, a.nd from four
till seven Miss Marguerite Boatwright
received her friends and extended the
delightful hospitality that It always
to be found at this attractive place.
Woodland was a picture yesterday.
Set In an environment of flowers,
charmingly adorned with the most fra
frant and exquisite of cut blossoms,
which, by the way, can always be
found there, peopled by a continuously
moving throng of women who droppol
In for a chat, a cup of tea, a sand"-
wlch, to meet a friend, and to show
their appreciation of Miss Boatw right's
invitation. It presented a scene of In
comparable beauty.
On yesterday there were flowers ev
erywhere. The lea table, presided
over by Mrs. George T. Jackson and
Mrs. Charles Whitney, who served
tea. and Mrs. William S. Morris and
Miss Julia Moore, who served punch,
was covered with delicate lace gar
landed with hot-house smllax. In the
center of which was a large plateau of
Roman hyacinths, while daffodils and
pure white roses set amid fronds of
gorgeous ferns. Assisting In' atten
tions to the numerous guests who
called were Misses Cellcle and Ella
Smith, Mrs. W. A. Lyon. Mrs. C. N.
Churchill, and a number of charming
women who assisted in making the
afternoon pleasant for callers. An ad
ditional lovely feature which has been
added to Woodland is music, with
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12.
Miss I-lnson, who plays beautifully*
Woodland Is opened every day anJ
all day.
MISS HICKMAN
TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Ellen Hickman will entertain
a party of friends at Woodland Tea
Room on Wednesday afternoon of next
week.
‘Tm afraid I gave that waiter too
big a tip," said the frugal diner. “Ho
seems quite appreciative." "That’s it.
I merely wanted him to say ‘Thank
you.’ I didn’t expect him to bow and
say ‘Good night, sir’."—Washington
star.
And the angels which kept not their
first estate, but left their own haba
tion, he hath reserved In everylastlng
chains under darkness unto the Judg
ments of the great day.—Jude, 6.
MRS. WILLIAMS'
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Elkhart, Ind.:-“ I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation.
female weakness,
pain and irregulari
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and I had such
awful bearing down
feelings, wa s de
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull,heavy
eyes. I had six doc-
1 —” 1
||||f
tors from whom I received only tempo*
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E.
Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound a fair
trial and also the Sanative Wash. I hava
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what
they have done for me.
“If these lines will be of any benefit
you have my permission to publish
them.” —Mrs. Sadie Williams, 465
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass., eteem to
prove this fact.
If yon have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham’s \ egeta
ble Compound will help you,w rite
* s Lvdia E.Pinkliam MedleineCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass., for ad
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.