Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
Society
Everything Is Ready For The
Cabaret Dinner This Evening
Rvffythlni In In r*adln#«i for th*
r*Nu'«»t dinner that will l»«* itfvnn to
night At ti«m|»tnn Terror**, wh«n «»n*
of t|i« inont beautiful lioelll affair* of
tit* Nfaw-n will b*» prrutntfd bjr the
inoat |>/otnlnr>nl yciuni p**»plr In the
City, Alrr«tly every *#**t At All th*
t*l>U»n ha* I»*•*• t» takrn, Hfid *ir»rr tlitw
reiu’f vMtion alumni a* mmy more* could
Imvr l»ff*n aoIU h»ol th**r** been orroin
tnodatinn* for thru).
Bearden’* oreHentra will furnfiih the
nnmlr and one* of the moot pp t uree<’|in
and fuftrivintlhK dance program* e\«*r
D. D. D.
Prescription
i—for IS year* the standard skin rem--
cdy— a liquid used externally-- inuant
relief from all kinds of ireh.
D. D. D. Soap
(The mildest of cleansers keeps the
fckin always clean and healthy.
T. O Howard'* I>ru* Bor* No 1,
Broad and Jsrkson St* Ht-.r* No. I,
?M Broad.
R^,
\ S' A
m n
rCadcunc he bells
m< 3cauiy Lesson*
I.K*«ON I.
Tbr f ar* of (hr Mkla.
Th« moat attractive feature In f«m*
Ktnn and
color of thr akin, and a beautiful com.
blrxtoft will redrrtn olrnoat any <»Ur
fault In the fata The Infanta unde
veloped fmtturva have no beauty—lima
and character have not yet ntainp<d
axpr«a*lon on the face, but the eoft
tint* of the akin are exquisite In tha
1 nf gin tha itroifMl appaal llaa
In the delicacy of her coloring. and a
mature woman without a clear, un
prrinkled akin la aadly liand I capped
Kvtry woman deal re* a nice com
plexion beyond anything elaa, and ev
•ry woman ahould poorness It. Ido not
believe In the nerenalty for yellow
discoloration* prematura wrinkles,
roughness and erupttona. Nine-tenths
of these come from Improper treatment
or lack of cere, the real from 1)1 health,
discontent and worry; they can all ha
Avoided and In a large measure Otar*
oome
IWr u( the Child.
TVw women tak# proper ear. of ths
rkln, amt thla abuse .Into* from chlld
ood. Rsoently 1 paid a visit to what
■ seined all Ideally appointed nursery.
Thu mother, a collage traiuoil woman.
Biarrted to a man of wealth, was übls
to ntye her Hirst little girl# every ud
■ antaga that science and means could
Cfford. They were under the rharite
f a trained nursa. who sremed lo take
perfect ran of tlmm 111 every respect,
rye that she did not know how lo
ash their fares
Jlow I longed to Interfere when I
haw her scrub each face vigorously
With s square of rough toweling. rub
bing thalr faces downward and drying
them In the same manner, without
thoroughly riming away the aoap ah#
bad 100 lavishly used What was
•vrongt Why, to mv mind, everythlnt
wrong the cloth, the aoap, ths
planner In which they wars used, and
ill. lack of proper rinsing
Krfp Ikf F»r» I'lm*.
This I* itiT rule for washing ths fno#
mt a young child. During Infancy noth
ing rougher than absorbent cotton
should touch the face, a* the akin
thicken*, a squars of oof* linen la bet
tar aa It offer* more reelatance. Ths
oloth should be absolutely dean, that
te It should be washed tn boiling water
*fler each using Bablea need no soap
on the face; when the children set to
Vie grimy at* soap may occasionally be
Seoeaeary, but It should not bs applied
Irectly to the fine or to the wash
sloth Instead, make a strong lather
• f soap, dilute It until It la lukewarm,
and wash the face, gently, but thor
onghiv, with this
Follow this with a thorough rlnatng.
first with lukewarm and then with
sold water, until there la no tree# of
soap on the skin. Then wlp# the fnce
with a series of gentle pats, never rub
bing the skin downward, but always
apward and across. In tact, never rub
trie skin at all. simply pat It dry.
hashed In this way. the ekln Is per
fectly clean, every particle of soap
thf» douch of cold wntrr iw>#•
hardened It against contact wtth the
all, and It has not been stretched or
Blade coarse by hard treatment.
Dstleney »f «he Human Sfcta.
There la no substance known so dell*
sate as the human skin. It Is elastic to
s great degree, capable of absorbing by
mean* of the esierlor surface and the
capillaries that nourish It: It Is keenly
sensltt . * to heat or cold, and It should.
In short, have the greatest possible
care But. on the contrary. It la gen
eral!) very roughly treated A woman
will spend hours washing and drying a
\tclient piece of embroidery or lace,
or, fearing to trust her own skill, she
will send It to a professional cb-ansr.
but she will give half a minute to
washing her child's face, using strong
doup and a rough cloth as aids, and
a few years later, wonder why ths
ehlld has not a good completion.
Egret sf Soap n the Skis.
I am not \ grvat believer In soap, bug
It la difficult to Induce bssy mothers la
entirely discard It Be sure lo get an
absolutely pure soap- It need not be
the in.>st expensive on the market—
and Fen bear tn mind that even In
j>> , -nip then- I* some free slkalt
£, That 1* why I lay emphasis
O' ■ necessity of thoroughly rinsing
11,. ce after soap ha* been used
' \i,»**on I to be continued )
/ v '£L' : £.££/
l>rr**ntetl In Augusta will entertain
ltie dinner guest*. A* I* pretty gen
• rally known thla cabaret la put on
for the benefit of the building fund of
the Young Women* Christian A**«>-,
elation, and I* given under the aus
pices of the younir women of the i’lno
Heights' Tea Shop, Grovetown. Ar
rangement* have tieen carried out by
.Mla* Mary l«ou I’hlnlay and Ml** Mo-
Belle Neely who have proivnd Indefatla
alde In maklnir It the perfect auceea*
which la already it**ured. Standing
room ha* been aold the evening.
Cur* will he in waiting tor the guest*
ofler dinner and dance, to hrlntt them
to the city and Mill, *o no one need
May away feartnK complication* 111
l ran* port at lon.
Mr. George Eustl*. of Alltineapalla,
Minn., I* visiting Mr and Mr*. P. M
Whitman on Elbert *treet.
BIG HOUSE FOR
ANDONEGUI CONCERTS.
Manor Andonegul hn* *cor<td a slg
nal triumph with 111* Sunday concert*
and on Sunday last the lament hou*a
that Jia* aver belli fathered at the
Orand wa* out to enjoy the beautiful
program rendered by him and hla tal
ented aggregation of inuatctan*. Not
only wa* the audience large, hut It
wa* moat appreciative, and the ap
jduoac wa* long and continued, Senor
Andonegul ha* arranged for two more
•if theae concert* which he will put
on once every fortnlßht. A* the au
dience* are icrowlnf lh size thvxe I*
necea*aiialy a larger contribution
made, and In thl* way there will prob
ably be no deficit In the expense* at
the next two concert*.
PRIZE ESSAYS IN
U. D. C. CONTEST.
Attention I* called to the fact that
the contest for the medal* that will be
awarded by the U l>. (\ for the beat
compoaltlona written by the children
of the Richmond county school* will
clone March fourth, and at the mint
time It I* urged on the children, their
n nther* Mild their teacher* a* well
that there he a* many a* possible sent
In for competition. In the grammar
school grade* the essays were limited
to five hundred words, and In t'le high
school there can he one t!i ixand
words only. The theme to he written
about is "The (Seorgla Battle* of the
Civil War." and one ISiltle or several
ran he told of. The jhooks of refer
ence to be used In this eonteat have
already heen published, but It la ad
visable that the writer* rely on their
own hook* are what they have heard
of the subject treated, an In thla man
ner their essays will prove infinitely
more readable.
CHARITY CARD PARTY
GREAT SUCCESS.
About one hundred dollars was made
at the benefit card party put on at I/e
lion Air yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the Sisters of St. Joseph's
Academy, of which committee Mr*. W
M. Nixon was chairman.
Itrhlgo wn* played at fifteen tables
and beautiful prize* given for the high
score at each table The gramluatlng
class of Mt. Joseph were all gowned In
colonial costumes and looked very
charming with their bright young
fioe* looking all the prettier for the
powdered hair of Ceorge Washington's
lime Many attractive detail* carried
out the Washington Idea and the party
wa* In every way a pronounced huc
cess. Refreshment* were *erved after
the game and lovely flowers sold. The
presence of a number of gentlemen
addd much to the pleasure of the op
caston.
The patronage and Interest of the
public and especially of the tourists gt
the Ron Air wa* greatly appreciated
by the ladle* who worked hard for the
Biiccess of the afternoon.
Your Ddd-Your Grand-Dad
-Your Great Grand-Dad
-All Used May-Apple
Root.
Our hardy ancestor* didn't know or
want mollycoddle remedies for bilious
conditions They didn't want to be
always taking something. They took
this vegetable calomel as soon as they
noticed the coated tongue the dl?g«t-
I ness the achy feeling the bldod
waves the full feeling—and released
the title from the I Aver. They said "to
make the l.lver act,” but we have
learned that the l iver I* but a strainer,
and that Mile clogs In the l.lver, leav
ing the body a prey to the putrid mat
ter that should be disinfected by ths
Hk *
Pt i! H >l. A X RELEASES THE RILE.
Vour ancestor* knew that It wus nec
essary to start this Rile, and didn't
temporise They took May-Apple Hoot
In some form, and while It griped and
sickened, they look It because It Did
Deliver the Bile.
In I’oDol-sx you have the same thing,
but without the gripe and nausea. It
acts so quietly that you are never dls
turbed In your daily vocations.
You or your children should lake a
spoonful at bedtime a* soon a* you no
tice the had taste the bad breath—the
coated tongue. Do so and you are free
of It the next day. To have It In the
house means to take It early and be re
lieved quickly—so by all means get
a bottle at the first drug store and
lake a stitch In time
ts we could only prove to you that
FViDoIjHX Is not a purging cathartic—
not a mollycoddle laxative but n gen
tle loosening of the Bile from the Div
er, you would require no urging, but
would provide a family bottle for regu
lar use. A trial Is the only proof.
-Mr*. Alph Traylor and her pretty
mile daughter, WllllV May. left yes
terday for Atlanta where they will
Join Mr. Traylor, who I* there In at
tendance at Ihe convention of thl
National t'ash Register men latter
the, will go. to Jackwm, Tenn, where
they will make their future home
MRS. HEATH ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. DAVIS.
Complimenting Mr*. Eugene Nor
fleet Davis, of Columbia, Mr* R. R.
Meath entertained very charmingly
thl* morning with bridge the gurne be
ing followed by a delirious luncheon.
MRS. TINKER GIVES BEAUTIFUL
AFTERNOON T H.
Mr*. Ilenry Tinker, who has the
G*rdn«r cottage on the Mill for the
season, wa* bogie** yesterday at one
of the inoal delightful of aftenteort
le:,», the occasion proving both beau
tiful and moat enjoyable. Many fra
grant spring flower* gave beauty to
the pretty rooms and were used m
the most lavish profusion. Mr*. Tin
ker receiver her guest* wearing an
elegant gown of white velvet and was
assisted by her sister and guest, Mr*.
Thoms* of New York, who wore a
beautiful gown of black crepe meteor
slid laic, Mr*. Charles Phlnlzy, In t
lovely gown of lilac chiffon and lace
over white rhartneuse; Mr*. CJrlswo* 1
of New York, In white lure over rhiir
meuse; Me*. Frederick Hope, in deli
cate while rharmeuse winder delicate
black Chantilly lace, and Mr*. I.andon
Thomas, In cliarmeuse nnd lace em
broidered and trimmed In rhinestone*.
In the dining room the table waa
covered with lace and adorned with
delicate pink awetpeaa nnd plnit
shaded candle*. Mrs. George 8 tear nee
presided at the handsome ten service
and wore a gown in pale green tone*
of sntln and lace net. Mrs. Francis
Denny, wearing a handsome oosturno
of black and while churmeuse and
lace, served punch from the other end
of the table. Assisting In attentions
to the guests were Miss Anne Mmlth.
wearing a lovely gown of white lace
with touche* of pale green; Mis*
I/oulsa Mmlth, In a becoming gown
of pale pink rhartneuse, and Miss
Kditha Hardy, who wore an afternoon
costume of light cloth with a picture
hat.
The pleasure of the afternoon was
added to by the delightful selections
rendered by the orchestra from Le Bon
Air.
Mrs. Tinker Is a very charming wo
man and her presence here has been
a great pleasure to all who have met
her.
MR. FRANK BARRETT MEMBER
OF SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.
The Savannah New* lays:
The annual meeting of the Society
of the Cincinnati In Georgia will be
held In the superior court room at 12
o'clock today.
Two new members are to he elected.
They are Frank H. Barrett of Augusta
and Edward H. Butt of Liverpool.
Action probably will be taken express
ing the regret of the society at the
death of two of Its members, Major
Archibald Butt and Senator A. O. Ba
con. Other business will be trans
acted.
The annual dinner of the society will
he held at the Savannah Hotel tonight.
There will be no set speeches, but as
usual there will be some Impromptu
talks. The society always holds Its
annual meeting and dinner on the day
of the birth of George Washington,
who was the first president of the so
ciety.
—Miss Marguerite Gage. whose
beauty and charm have been greatly
admired during her visit with Miss
Sada Umar, has returned to Birm
ingham.
—Friends of Miss Nell Olanton wi'l
regret to learn of her Indisposition.
Miss Carter Ingram, who has been
delightfully entertained while the guest
of Miss Katherine Heard. Is now
spending a few days with Miss Octavla
Arrington In Greenville, S. C., before
going on to Virginia.
Mrs. Allle Williams of Greenwood,
S. C„ Is the guest of Mrs. George T.
Jackson.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
LAST NIGHT
Spring scented to have blossomed
Into perfect bloom Inst night at the
Vountry t’luh, which with the many
beautifully gowned women out for tha
dinner dance made the scene one of in
comparable loveliness. There were
fourteen or fifteen beautiful dinner
pnrtles, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cohen enter
tained for Mrs. William H. Felton, of
Alacon. The table was beautiful with
Vtprinß flowers and silver candlesticks,
holding candles, that carried out the
color scheme of the flowers. Their
guests were Mrs. Felton, Mrs. Charles
H. Phtnizy, Mr and Mrs W. B. White,
Mr Lyon Martin and Dr. William
: Houston.
At another lovely table Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Martin entertained a party of
eight, and at another Mr. Ortiseman
was host for four
Mr. Charles Ferris, Jr., entertained
a few friends at a pretty table, and a
number of members of the club dined
Informally together.
Mr. and Mra. Austin Best enter
tained for Mrs. Davis, at n table beau
tifully adorned with daffodils, the
hand-painted score-cards also being of
same flower. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs Hoscoe Perkins, Dr, and
Mrs Kellogg. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene
Murphey, Dr and Mrs. Tom Davis,
Mias Anne Boykfn and Mr. John To
bin.
Pink carnations and pink shaded
candles beautified Miss Kdttha Hardy's
table, where she entertained Misses
Marguerite Wright. Casenove Miller,
Mary Lou Phtniiy and Measrs. Pen
dleton King, I.andon Thomas. Mont
gomery. Rldgely and Mr. Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. l>eWltt Cochrane en
tertained for Mrs Molesworth at a
table beautifully decorated with daf
fodils and Jonquils. Their guests were
Mrs. Molesworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed-,
ward Burnell, Mr and Mrs. Allle
Berckmans, Miss f!us Smith. Mr Des
sle Ford and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Blackshear
entertained a number of rtends at a
table adorned with crimson roses and
shaded candles of the same rosy color.
Miss Maher was hostess at a table
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
wherre covers were laid for flv# and
the flowers were pink Killarney roses
Mrs Creighton entertained at an
other beautiful table with white roues
and delicate fern* for the flower*.
Mr. and Mrs Clfm Dunbar enter
tnlned a party of six Pink hyacinth*
nnd narcissi were mingled In the floral
centerpiece at their table and pink
shaded candle* cast a soft glow over
the pretty table Their guest* were
Mr, and Mr*. John llertzler of Man
chester. Mr*. lioulw Hopkins and Mr.
Ardenslnxer.
Mis* Moaell# Neely entertained for
Ml*s Georgia Hull at a table adorned
with yellow daffodil* and yellow shad
ed candles. Her gue*t* were Mis*
Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Jack, Mr.
Harry Hall and Mr. Alvin Neely
Ml** .Martha Coleman wa* the hon
or guest at Mis* O'Neil'* beautiful ta
ble Daffodil* and nsparngue fern
formed the floral centerpiece here, and
the guest* were Ml** Coleman, Ml»*
Mis* Josephine Howell*. Ml** Annlo
Rea of Pittsburg, Ml** Catherine
Heard, Dr and Mr* Thomas D. Cole
man, Charles Warner, Mr. Gregory
and Mr. Moutrasee,
* Mr*. Oiirteen entertained at a table
decorated with a charming plateau of
different colored hyacinths. Her guests
were Mr. ami Mrs. Henry B. King. Mr.
and Mrs. It. C, Neely, Mr. and Mrs
George Russell Stearns, Admiral and
Mrs. llajley. Miss Margaret Smith and
the Messrs. Davis z
MRS. HAMPTON HANKINSON
ENTERTAINS WITH GEORGE
WASHINGTON BRIDGE PARTY.
The natal da*y of George Washing
tin, and many pretty little features
relating thereto marked a pretty bridge
party at which Mrs. Hampton Hatikin
ann entertulned a number of her friend*
yesterday afternoon In compliment to
Mrs. Eugene N. Davis, of Columbia,
the occasion proving one <Jf the most
j delightful of the season. Mrs. Hankln
! son's pretty apartment was adorned
| with crimson carnations and tiny
American flags. In the reception hall
the punch bowl, presided over by Miss
1 Helen Reman, who wore a gown of
white embroidered net over pink silk,
waa wreathed with tiny flags;' the
game waft tallied on cards done In
Colonial ladles; and In the dining
room the tea table was covered with
lace over crimson satin. In the center
was a large cut glass vase filled with
crimson carnations, while at each cor
ner were Colonial candlesticks In sil
ver, glowing beneath crimson shades
under filigree silver. Cherries were
featured In the dainty confections that
filled sliver baskets and cut glass
trays, and In every pretty way pos
-1 sihle the George Washington Idea was
carried out.
The high score was made by Mrs.
Leroy Hanklnson, who was given a
pair of handsome embroidered silk
stockings, and the consolation, which
was gwarded by the guests selecting
tiny American flags, was drawn by
Mrs. I-. M. Burriis. At the conclusion
of the game the card players were
joined by a few other guests for tea.
Mrs. Hanklnson received her guests
w easing a gown of mulberry silk veil
ed In black net and finished with
touches of g/ Id lace. She was assist
ed by Mrs. Eugene Beall, who wore
black silk with an overdress of black
lace. Assisting in serving the guests
were Mrs. Seymour Sylvester, Mrs.
Charles Crane, Mrs. John Foster and
Mrs. Eugene Beall, while Mrs. Robert
Irvine Bryson presided at the tea
table and wore a lovely gown of deli
cate pink satin with an overdress of
white lace finished with brown mara
bou.
Mrs. Hanklnson’s guests on this de
lightful occasion were Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Austin Best, Mrs. Eugene Murphey,
Mrs. James U. Jackson, Mrs. W. C,
Kellogg. Mrs. Roscoe Perkins, Mrs.
Somerville Hall, Mrs. L. M. Burrus,
Mrs. James Anderson. Mrs. James Jef
feries, Mrs. T. Harry Oatts, Mrs. W. C.
Boykin, Mrs. Cary Umar, Mrs. Will
Sandford, Mrs. B. T. I/owe, Mrs. E. D.
Beman, Mrs. W. C. Lyle, Mrs. R. B.
Heath, Mrs. Thomas Stafford. Mr*.
George T. Jackson, Mrs. Leroy Hank
lnson, Mrs. Howard Stafford, Mrs.
John F. Sturman, Jr.. Mrs. Robert
Lewis, Miss Julia Moore, Mrs. W. I/.
McCreary. Mrs. Harper C. Bryson. Mrs.
Allle Williams of Greenwood. S. C.;
Mrs. Carr. Mrs. Robert Bryson, Mrs.
Irvine Bryson, Miss Helen Beman, Mrs.
ChaTles W. Crane, Mrs. Eugene R.
Beall, Miss Carrie Crane, Mrs. John
Foster and Mrs. Seymour Sylvester.
K. OF C. GIVE DANCE.
The Knights of Columbus gave a
dance lost evening at the Armory,
when a delightful time was enjoyed by
the gueßts to whom invitations had
been extended.
FOR MISS SHAPIRO.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Bawilowsky enter
tained very pleasantly at supper last
evening In compliment to Mrs. J. Sha
piro, of Hancock, Md„ who, with her
attractive little daughter, Annie Mar
guerite, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Blum.
ST. JOSEPH’S BAZAAR
CLOSES AFTER SUCCESSFUL
WEEK'S RUN.
After a very gratifying run of a
week the bazaar which has been given
under the auspices of St. Joseph'* Sis
ters closed last night. Yesterday af
ternoon Mrs. Julia Vaughn gave a
card parly for the benefit of St.
Joseph'* tablq, which was participated
In by many of the ladles and at which
the following prizes were awarded:
In the euchre contest—First prize,
handsome jewel case, to Mrs. A. Blnde
wald; consolation, work-bag, to Mrs.
T. S. Gray.
In the game of five hundred—First
prize, sterling silver embroidery scis
sors. to Miss Pritchard of Jackson
ville, Fla., consolation, beautiful hair
ornament, to Miss Mary Ward. Re
freshments were served after the
game.
At. St. Joseph's table the following
articles were disposed of: The beau
tiful baby doll was awarded to Mar
garet Schweers; child's party dress, to
Mrs. T.jS. Gray: embroidered center
piece. to Mrs. Harry Carr of Macon;
sofa pillow, to Mrs. W. H. O'Dowd;
embroidered pillow case*, to Mrs. Dan
Kerr; Wicker Rocking chair, to Mr.
Jerry Cosgrove; gentleman's patent
leather shoes, to Mrs. Jas. J. Joy; em
broidered lunch set, to Mrs. Jas. J. Joy;
embroidered shirt-waist, to Mrs. Hsrry
Carr of Macon; lady’s patent leather
pump*, to Miss Margaret Walsh;
rucking chair, to W. H. O'Dowd, Jr,;
barrel! of flour, to Mr. Skelton; pair
of blankets, to Mr. D. P. O'Connor;
umbrella, to Miss L. Htulb; bird and
cage, to Win. 11. Haul; brass fir* set,
to Miss Ada Kale; five dollars In gold,
to Mr*. D. Hlusky.
The following article* were disposed
of ut the refreshment table, which was
presided over by Mr*. I). C. Bennett,
Mr*. D. J. Bolster, Mrs. Allen Pen
dleton and Mr*. K. C. Flynn, assisted
by Mrs. Dan Kerr, Mr*. Kate Murphy,
Mr*. IVsnk Cotter, Mr*. James Arm
strong and the Mlnses Dempsey.
Mrs. W. W. Teague, fruit cake; Mrs
W. A. Herman, cherry cake; Mis*
Blanche Levy, nut cake; Mrs. Parmlo
Austin Chrystle. him: Miss Marie
Bennett, shirt waist; Mrs. John K*o
nun. linen mats; Mr. DeWltt Guest,
canary bird and cage; Mis* Eleanor
Bennett, Boudoir cup; Mr. W. J. Con
way, picture; Mr*. W. W. Teague,
hand-painted cream set; Mr. Victor
Gualatt, five dollars In gold; Miss
Margaret P. Lyons, blanket; Mr. K. J.
Doris, cord of wood; Mr. Emllle De
Cante, case whiskey; Miss Katie
Dempsey, chocolate cake; Mr. Warren,
case of wine.
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS OF
SELFISHNESS.
(By A. M. O’Connell)
1— Thou shalt think only of thy
self and what is thin*.
2 Thou shalt not go out of thy
I way to render a service to another.
3 Thou shalt be jealous lest thy
friends think something of another
4_Thou shalt snub the poorer
children of earth.
5 Thou shalt never yield a point
6 Thou shalt care only for the
prosperity of thyself and thy fam
ily.
7 Thou shalt have no patience
with the faults oT others.
8 — Thou shalt be constantly afraid
lest someone will get something that
is thine
9 Thou shalt have no sense of
humor, but get angry at everything
said to thee.
10 —Thou shalt sneer at and object
to know people who earn their dally
bread.
If the above Is followed faithfully,
thou may be sure of being the most
miserable being on earth. None but
a throughly selfish person ran always
he unhappy.
MID-WINTER ...
RECITAL
On Tuesday evening St. Angela’s
Academy will give its annual mid
winter entertainment. It will con
sist of two parts, one of which will
be performed by the pupils of the
I academy, part second will consist of
a delightful concert given by the
friends and Alumnae.
Miss Gladys Kerr, of the elocution
class, will recite as a curtain raiser,
“Washington's Kiss,” then will follow
a bright little comedy entitled,
"Three Girls From School," perform
ed by the elocution class. Miss Mary
Traynor will close part first by a
recitation.
The opening number of part sec
ond will be a chorus of the ladies
and gentlemen of Aiken and the sing
ing classes of the Academy. Then
will follow a vocal solo, by Miss Rosa
Wyman, a saxophone solo, by Mr.
George Durban, recitations by Mrs.
W. H. Duncan and Miss Ella Croft
and Miss Mclnerny of Peorra, 111. A
song and pantomlne by the vocal
class and a charming chorus and
dance by ten fascinating girls of
Aiken. Then the “Star Spangled
Banner” will close what promises to
be a delightful entertainment.
—The slight improvement in the
condition of Mrs. Rosa Pounds Fancy,
who Is so 111 at the City Hospital
will be learned of with pleasure.
MARRIAGE OF MISS COLLRAN
AND MR. O’CONNELL.
The marriage of Miss Mary Ellen
Collran and Mr. Daniel Joseph O’Con
nell took place at eight o’clock this
morning at St. Patrick’s Church in
the presence of a number of interest
ed friends despite the fact that no in
vitations had been sent out. The
ceremony was Impressively performed
by Father Morrow and immediately
afterwards Mr. and Mrs. O’Connell
left for Atlanta, where they will spend
a few days. On their return they
will be at home to their friends at
the O’Connell home at 1017 Summers
Street
The bride, who Is a deliciously
fresh, pretty blonde wore a tailored
suit of Copenhagen blue with a chis-j
son blouse, hat and shoes of the same
A REAL NERVE AND
BODY BUILDING MEOICINE
We believe Rexnll Olive Oil Emulsion
is the best remedy made for toning the
nerves, enriching the blood, building
up wasted tissues, renewing health,
strength and energy—the best medicine
you can u«o If you are run-down, tired
out, nervous and debilitated, no matter
what the cause. It doesn't depend for
Its good effect upon alcohol or habit
forming drugß. because It contains none,
It may not make you feel better In a
few hours, but It will make you feel bet
ter, we are sure. Just as soon as the
tonic and food properties It contains
have chance to get into the blood and,
through the blood, Into the rest of the
system Pure Olive Oil and the Hypo
phosphites have long been endorsed by
successful physicians, but heVe for the
first time, they- are combined Int > one
preparation which, as a nerve-food and
a builder of strength and health, we be
lieve, has no equal.
If you don’t feel well, begin taking
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion today, and
build your health and strengthen your
System against more serious illness. To
convalescents, o'd pc pie, puny children
ar.d nil others who are we ik, run-down
or atllng, we offer Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion with ouv personal promise
that. If It doesn't make ydu well and
strong sgain. It will cost you nothing If
we didn't have the utmost faith In It,
we wouldn't offer It with tills guaran
tee. nor even recommend It to you. We
are sure that ohee you have used It you
will recommend it to your friends, and
thank us for having recommended it to
you. Sold only at the more than 7.-
000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only
by us. SI.OO T. G. Howard. Store No.
1. Broad and Jackson Sts.; Store No. 2,
710 Broad St,. Augusta, Ga.
“MARY JANE” PUMPS
730 Broad Street.
shade, and carried an armful of bride
roses. She was attended by Miss
Nellie Schwengbler, who wore n
brown tailor suit with accessories to
match and carried Killarney roses.
The groom's best man was Mr. Mac
lon Maher
Mr. and Mrs. O’Connell are very
popular among a large circle of mu
tual friends and are the recipients of
sincerest oT good wishes on this hap
py occasion.
Hint
MEXICO’S Dll LMDS
Plan Will Be Forced Next Mex
ican Congress, Which Con
venes April Ist.
Mexico City—A plan for national
ization of all the oil lands in Mexico
is to be forced through the next Mexi
can congress, which convenes on
Arril 1, according to an admission
made today by Querido Moheno, head
oT the new cabinet post commerce
and industry.
Senor Moheno says he presented
the plan while he was yet a mem
ber of the chamber of deputies.
The report is current here that it
Is the intention of federal government
to transfer the oil lands to Lord
Cowdray for $50,000,000 gold after
they have been nationalized.
FOR PANAMA EXPOSITION.
, Paris—The chamber of deputies to
day voted an appropriation of $400,-
000 to provide for oficial French
participation in the Panama-Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco.
THIS METHOD.
He was a member of the Peace so
ciety, and he came across two youths
in a Dublin back street fighting. Ac
cordingly he pushed through the
crowd and persuaded the combatants
to desirt.
“Let me beg of you, my good fel
lows, to settle your dispute by arbi
tration. Each of you choose half a
dozen friends to arbitrate.’’
“Hurrah! yellow the crowd. “Do
as the gentleman says, boys!”
Having seen the arbitrators select
ed to the satisfaction oT both sides,
r certain^
ENJOYMENT
b
Maxwell House
Blend Coffee
Pure and of the
Highest Quality
Every sealed can a
guarantee of clean,
crisp, delicious cof
fee.
Ask mr Grocer lor it.
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.,
Bhilw Jacksonville Nashville
The Best There is in
Augusta For Rent
You’ll find sooner or later in
Herald WANT ADS all that’s worth
while In the rental property of Au
gusta.
The Herald FOR RENT ADS are a
real directory of the best there Is in
Augusta.
The time this directory saves you
Is only equaled by the rent money It
conserves to owners of rental prop
erty.
You will profit through reading
Herald WANT ADS.
You can get results through using
them.
1 *
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24*
Another popular novelty—
low heel, ankle strop
pumps liks“Little Sister”
wears. Shown in Patent
and dull Black Leathers.
$3.00 .Hid $3.50 the pair
THE BOOTERY
We Give Purple Stain pa.
R. L. Garrett, Manager.
the man of peace went on his way,
rejoicing in the thought of having
once again prevailed upon brute force
to yield to peaceful argument. Ha’s
an hour later he returned that way
and was horrified to find the whol >
street fighting, while in the distance
police whistles could be heard blow
ing and police rushing to the spot
from all quarters.
“Good gracious! What’s the mat
ter now?" asked the peacemaker of
an onlooker.
"Shure, sir.” was the reply, 'lhe
arbitrators are at work!”—New York
Globe.
Note the
Savings
Original values giv
en are in themselves
remarkably low.
$16.00 Suits $lO 00
$20.00 Suits sl3 50
$26.00 Suits sl6 50
$30.00 Suits S2O 00
$16.00 Over Coats,
from. $7 50 to $lO 00
$20.00 Overcoats.
from $lO 00 to sl3 50
$4.00 Boys' Suits,
from.. ..$2 00 to $3 00
$5.00 Boys Suttß,
from . $2 50 to $3 75
$7.00 Boys’ Suits,
from.. $3 50 to $5 65
$4.00 Men's Trousers. $2 80
$6.00 Men’s Trousers. $4 20
SI.OO Boys’ Pants. . . 80-
$1.50 Boys’ Pant H... $1 20
$5.00 and $6.00 Bath
Robes $2 50
20 per cent off on Underwear.
20 per cent off on Shirt*.
20 per cent off on Umbrellas.
25 per cent off on Veits.
20 per cent off on Gloves.
20 per cent off on Neckwear.
You will find a reduction
from 20 to 60 per cent.
F.~G.
MERTINS
854 BROAD.
Tailor, Clothier,
Furnisher.
AfeVrM 1 t