The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, February 25, 1914, Image 8

The Augusta daily herald., February 25, 1914, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT .. NEWS OF SOCIETY .. MRS. WESTMORELAND AND MISS GARRETT'S BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON TEA. Mr*. j»-ssl<* WVRttnornlund mid Ml«* | Jenna Garrett entertained a lurgc number of friend* In the mom de lightful manner yealerdny afternoon, complimenting Mr*. John ('art. of Orangeburg, H. who I* their hollas ginat. (Sue*la were Invited for five o'clock, and from tnut hour till dark there waa a eontlnuoua throng of call er*. The entire lower unite waa thrown o,en and adorned with a pro fusion of golden daflodll* which, with the house plant*, gave added lovnll ne*a to the apariou* room*, and were the only flower* uaed. In the dining room the tea table waa enveloped In a golden aun*hlny glow, and effect obtained by a huge plateau of daffo dils, yellow shaded candle* and the light from the central candelter through which the light filtered down through clouds of yellow tulle Mint* nnd bonbons carried out the same golden color and In the serving of the Ices the yellow and green colors were paramount. Mrs. Westmoreland received her •■eets wearing a lovely gown of pink crepe accordlan plaited. Mrs ('Hrt wore n becoming gown of black lace; Miss Garrett wore a beautiful gown of idle green chiffon with trimmings of white lace and chis son, and Mr* W. A flarrett wore black *ilk flntshad with delicate cream laces. Mrs William M Alexander presid ed at the tea table and wore a hand some gown of green cliartneiiae with elaborate trimmings of lace and chtr son. In the library Mr*. Thomas T>avls and Mr*. ,|o*eph Fargo presid ed at the Punch howl. Mr*. Pavia, wearing a lovely gown of pink mesHnllne and chiffon, and Mra. Far go a gown of apricot charmeuae. AaalMlng In attention* to the guests were Mrs W C. Kellogg, Mr* Allen Putt*, Mrs. Kugene Murphey, Mrs Koelhofer. Mrs. C.. B. (Sarrett, Mr*. W. 8. Rii'hiirdson, Mra. Clem Punbar, Mrs. Frank Morgan, Miss Merlal Black. Miss Marlon Garrett. Miss Mary l<nu Tobin. Miss Isabelle Oarrett. Miss Alice Hull. Miss Mary Pe Cottes llarrett. Mis* l-oulsa Alex- Vvw c M.adamo Ise'bc lh +3eaiity Lesson ♦ I.KSMON I—PiltT IL Tb«- far* •! Ika Ski*. If you llv» in lh« country, wbare mil e*n nl clean rain watnr by all Senna bottle It and mv« It for far* cashing. If thl* I* not j>nu*tlcal soften h* ordinary w»l»r will* n pinch of nrai if ytai h«v* reason to think It a at all hard. How to Prarnl IVrtntlaL Aa a woman m>ta older the akin need* (note and more car*, for Nalura I* lea* f.ctlvc In ranewlntt It ami throwing oft mpurltle*. There la alto apt to be » ark of natural oil, and this la why Woman. aa y«ur* go on, nerd to us* creatna of aom» sort and to refrain fretn the ua* of aoa|>. Bkln that la Al lowed to beroibe dry wrlnklea anally. (t la far easier to prevent wrinkle* ban It la to cur* them, and the drat atejt In preventing them la not do allow the akin to t» coma dry. Them la no miration aa to the n*c*s »ity of toilet cream*; the only qxi#a tlon la, what kind? Thla dopvnda on (he akin and th* purpoc* for whli It (he cream la to be uacd. Aa a substi tute for aoap. a cleanalng rr.aon ta nec essary Thla may be a soft ointment «>r a liquid, but It should be absolutely free from harmfvfl Ingredients, such as mineral oil* and preservatives, and should l*o soft eh ouch to be rubbed freely over Urn akin without causing Fny friction. A eloanatnc oroaun will ;eep the face clean, soft and well • brloated and It* use will do much to prevent wrlnklea, aunburn. frorkle* and roughness. but It contains no heal ing properties. neither does It (sites w feed Lh* skin. Kales far Maaaagvu A v*rv young fa* a, *ut a rule, doe* not b**d maaauate but aa a woman ap proa*-hea tblrtv, ami. unfortunately. Bmetiinca younger, th* fatty tlaau* neath the akin begins to fall away and. In oonaequenev, nollowa and llrte* and fine wrlnUlo* shout tl»* ayca begin to appear. It In than that we resort so Brassage, whirl* means tlio pro|«r ma nipulation of the face so aa to Mrcturlh aa the maaclea and feed ti e aktn. In a future lesson I ahall Klv* you com plete directions for facial and neck massage; for the moment 1 have only 3iace to touch on the subject- The tin can only he fed in two ways—by means of the blood and by absorption from outside- -and to do tola wa must use with the massage movement* a proper musaav cream. There are only a few fal* that lh* yklu can absorb, and a skill food there fore must coo talc pick fat* If It la to be of any ua* In reraoylng wrinkle*. A proper maaaage cream or akin food, a wrinkle paste, aa It I* aomotlna a Culled. Is much thicker than a rlcons tng cream; It la apt to be mot* expon glve, but It need not b* *o freely used, and a small >ir of It will last a long final hirrtal < ream* fwc kpeetal tiefa Hlackbeada arm* iwbai la commonly tanaol pimpi»s>. serious roughness or sereiwh of the akin, call for a aiwclal cr* am coDtatnlng aorwe healing agsnU A bealtliy shin need* such a cream but purely, perhaps never, but It la W'la* to tmdswafand the different fare cresin* •nd their uses First, there la th* cream for cleansing and .übrlcating purposes, ■which every woman, young or old. needs; aeemd. the iinuwnge or wrinkle cream, to bo rubbed Into the akin when ■wrinkles and lines ore appearing, and, jLblrd » healing cream for eruptions. Etjaekhead* and art on. tl *ifif" J to k ooDllnuodl ander, Mlsa Mary Danforth. Mis* France* Mayes, Ml** Sadie William*, Ml** Annie Kmlth and others. , - Mr* Joseph Perry, of Atlanta, and her bright little *on, Joan,it, Jr., are visiting Mr. Perry'* parent*, Mr. and Mra. George Perry. WANTED BED CLOTHING AT CHILDREN’S HOME. Mrs Hollingsworth took In four more children at the Children * Home yesterday and needs, very much ne«da, tied clothing.,lf you have a spare comfort or blanket, or an old time quilt that you have no u*e Tor send It to her and help keep these helpless ones warm thin cold weather. Phone her at the Associated Chari ties. If you haven't t.he tied clothing send her a little money *o that she can gel the thing* right away. MARRIAGE OF MISS JOHNSTON AND MR. ELLLINGTON THIB AFTERNOON. Ilcautlfiil In Its quiet simplicity and most Impressive, was the mar riage tis Miss AI lee n JohnNton and Mr. Claude Heniilett Klllngton, of Pana ma, which took place a( 2:110 this afternoon at the First Baptist Church, Dr Ashby Jones performing the cere mony, which was attended by many friend*. The altar was effectively odorned with palm* and fern* The tone* of (he wedding march announced the en Cabaret Dinner Brilliant Success ITn<|Ueatlonahly Ihr morfc hrllllnnt entertainment that haa ever t*een giv en In Augusta, and one of the moat hrilllHiit that has ever been given in Georgia nr the entire Houth, was the Cabaret dinner last evening at Hamp ton Terrace, the affair having been arranged and presented with such wonderful success by the young wo men who have been In chnrge of the Tine Heights Tch Hhop, Grovetown, tvhb h has been operated for the lien cflt of the building fund of the Y. W. C. A. which Is also to receive the pro ceeds from the Cabaret. Miss Mary 1.011 I’hlnisy and Miss Moselle Neely were the leading spirits of 'he beauti ful affair, and too snitch praise >aii .not he given them for the stupendous and wonderful success which crowned their efforts Three hundred and forty tickets, as many aa could he accom modated. were sold long before the night, and standing loom was sold to as many as could be accommodated. The Cabaret had been annum etl for nine o'clo k, hut on account of the many k *ests who arc now at Hamp'on T^frace and the usual elaborate din per served. II was not until nine-thirty that the Cabaret guests could get the dining room. A beautiful dinner wis 1 1 autlful’y and expeditiously served, end the feature of the evening begun during the pauses In courses. As many tah.es as could be accommodttt c i were placed atiout the Mg dinin'! hall and a cl. ,ir sp ice left In the cen tre, and 't was here that the artist, of the night held xwav. The environ ment of the place, live hundreds # f icaat If *il women beautifully gowned, tide in try Ida l k-ooated, evening vested mtn, the light* and Jewels, In fact everything In sight added to i.ic vrneral festivity of the occasion and lie very air was filled with the debt bus spirit of the night, and pulsed v Ith music and festivity. In all this beautiful throng four lovely young women. Miss Mary lull Phtnizy. Miss Marguerite Wright, Mrs. L Rodney Cohen and Miss Moselle Neely, fancifully and becomingly gowned In continental costumes passed selling ci garettes and flowers and adding their beuutly and brilliancy to the splendor of the scene. The first number on the program was the dance of Mias Caxenove Mil ler and Mr. Edward llaynca. who gave the "Maurice Tango” In a truly' ar tistic style Miss Miller wore a beau tiful gown of salmon pink crepe me teor with an overdress of amethyst silk net elaborately Jewelled. Their artistic dancing was applauded to the ecltoe and was a forecast of what was to follow Next on the program was the ap pearance of Miss Helm, of New York, and Mr. Pendleton King, who gave "The Innovation." Thla beautiful dance was the result of the efforts of V ernon Castle ami his wife, who were asked to evolve something entirely new In dancing and a dance In which the partners did not touch each other The result was this l.raiitiful dance, which has to he seen to get even the remotest Idea of It. As preaunted by Miss Helm and Mr King. It was the personification of grace and novelty, and at the same time artistically dif ficult. Miss Helm, who Is one of the most beautiful and graceful of dan cers, and who falls Into the various In trtcate slops with an absolutely natu ral case, wore In this dance a stunning gown of heavy corded Silk In a pale green tone, with folded bodice and fin ished about the shoulders with delicate cream lace shot with gold and Jewels, and a "Castle" cap of cream lace with the picturesque folded hack flaps Miss Martha Coleman and Mr. Van Holt Garrett however scored the hit of the evening with their number, anti as "tango" artists they captured tne house. It would he Impossible to Im agine anything daintier, lovelier and more fetching than was Mias Coleman In her gown of accordion pleated chif fon. her ropes of pearls and her be coming "Castle" cap In which was perched one Jaunty little orange tip, she was the Incarnation of a lovely witchery and the exquisite ease, the artistic perfectness with which this young couple gave this graceful, whirl ing dance, was a revelation to the en thusiastic throng of guests, and they received a vociferous and prolonged applause. Next on the program was the "Heal tation Walts," as presented by Miss Mary W alker and Mr. Pendleton King trance of the bridal party, the ushers, Mr Clarence Kllliigtoti, »f Atlanta, and Mr A A. Lyons, who were fol lowed by the maid of honor, Ml** Until JohnNton, of Savannah, who en tered alone Little Ml** Ixnilie John- Sion, ,if Thomson, the dainty little ring, bearer, next advanced, carrying the ring In the heart of a perfect white rime The bride entered with her brother, Mr. Frederick Johnston, and wa* met at the altar by ’ groom, who entered from the veatry accompanied by hi* beat man, Mr. lludley Onsque of Florence, S 0. The bride wore a stylish gown of blue faille with a smart straw hat .if black trimmed in roses, and car ried an armful of bride ro«e*. The maid of honor wrtre a lovely gown of Alice blue silk with an over dri ts of black net embroidered In Jet and turquoise, with a picture hat of black mesaallne, and carried Klllar ney rosea. The lovely little ring bearer wore a delicate gown of lace and ribbon*. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mr*. Kllitigton left for Atlanta, from there to New Orleans, from whieh point they will leave for Pana ma, where Mr, Klllngton la connect ed In a very r rolmnent way with one of the largest enterprises that is developing the Interest of Panama Universal regret accompanied Mrs Klllngton to her new home She 1* gretaly beloved by all who know her here and has by her many attractions, her personal beauty and general lov ahleness matte friends of all who have met her. —Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Harvey Fulghiim have returned from a wed ding trip to Florida and Cuba and are with Mr. and Mra. K Ferber for a few days before going to Mr. Fill gum's home at NVheless Everyone who knows Miss Walker knows what a beautiful untl graceful dancer she Is but with this waltz she was the perfect embodiment of grace, her llthsome figure gowned In accor dion plaited white net with a bodice of lace embroidered in crystals and silver, her pretty blonde hair banned With rhinestones with a white aigrette giving additional airiness to her blonde loveliness. Miss Walker was fortunate In having so graceful a dancer as Mr. King for a partner and the beauty and grace of her movements were ably augmented by' the perfect artistic sym pathy of Mr. King, each serving as in spiration to the other. The dance program closed with the rendition of the “Maxlxe,” by Miss Helm and Mr King, one of the beau tiful new dances that have caused such a revolution in the hall room, and which was rendered by these two ar tists In such beautiful style that they were given the most stupendous ap plause. Interspersing the dance program were several musical selections, Mr. Henry Garrett’s beautiful voice being heard In "From the l*atid of the Bkv ltlue Waters.” Mr. Delmonlco singing yvlth exquisite effect "In the Garden of My Heart,” and the Curbstone Quar tette, Messrs. Stoval, Cotter, Chapman and Delmonlco, rendering "Lonely I.on” and "Across the Mason and Dix on's Line.” One number not on the program hut which was an artistic treat in Itself wits the dancing of Miss Helen Dar gnn and Mr. Kelley, of Atlanta, who are among the guests at the Terrace. Miss Pargan Is conceded by all who have ever seen her dance one of the most perfect and artistic dancers off the stage and In the "Spanish Waltz” with Mr. Kelley completely captured the entire attdlcnce by her wonderful grace and dancing as well as her won derful grace of figure, and the ladies are congratulating themselves on the opportune visit. The general perfectness of this ex quisite nnd brilliant entertainment was In t( great measure augmented by the music of Bearden's orchestra, which proved a veritable Inspiration to the dancers. Miss Harriet Ellis of Springfield, Muss., has arrived for a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Holman, on lowef Broad street. FORMER AUGUSTAN, C. Ji MYERS, DIES IN ATLANTA Funeral Held This Morning Over Body of Uncle of Ex- Councilman Sam’! H. Myers. Mr Casper J. Myers, a former Au gustan. and. up to the time of his death, a prominent business man of Atlanta, tiled Monday night at 11:30 o'clock, at his residence in that city. He was in the 65th year of ills age and for many years was engaged in tlie millinery business In Atlanta, be ing at the head of the Myers Millinery Company. He belonged to several fra ternal order*, among them being the Knights of Pythias and the BN.il H'lttth. and was also a member of the Standard Club. He was born ill Fllehene, Germany, and Ills nearest surviving relative, besides Ids wife. Is a sister, Mrs. Simons, who lives In Berlin. The body of Mr. Myers arrived in this city yesterday afternoon and the remains were taken to the residence or Mr. Vilen Pendleton. 1109 Mllledg* read. The funeral services were hel l there at 11 o’clock this morning. The Interment was In the city cemetery. Mr. Myers was an uncle of former Councilman Samuel H. Myers. SEASONED YOUTH. "Remember," said the severe par ent, ''that if you disobey me I shall punish you " "I shall endeavor not to disobey you," replied the youth “But I must remind you that any punishment you might have in contemplation would exert very little Influence on a foot ball player with my record.” THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. CIRCUS FRIDAY II MUSA Mr. J. H. Flythe Will Be Chief Ring-Master and Judge Ham mond and ‘‘Lonnie” Franklin “Barkers” For Hindpaw & Jingling Bros. Shows. Friday night the building of the Young Men's Christian Association will be thrown open to the public and the Big Hindpaw and Jingling Broth ers' Circus will he in full swing. There wilt be no charge to come into the building, and there will be numerous side shows, refreshments, etc., for all. The big show, of course, vv ill he held In the gymnasium. In two perform ances, beginning at 7:30 and again at 9:30. The tickets for these shows have nearly all been sold, but all those who come will have plenty of amusement In the side shows, which promise to be the "Funniest Ever." Everything Is in readiness, from the small peanut v ender to the ring master and there will be lots of confetti, pea nuts. red lemonade, hot doggies, anl fun a-plenty for everybody. It is the purpose to make this an evening of rare amusement for the memben and friends of the association. Mr. J. H. Fly the will act the role of Hug mns ler. while Judge Hammond nnd Mr. Lonnie Franklin will be the chief bark ers for the side shows. (The man agement announces, however, that It will not t<i responsible for what they say.) Those expecting to attend Friday night should come early and avoid the rush, "ho largest attendance In the history cf the association is expected. The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N Y.. says they are the “king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I al ways keep a box at home.” Get a box and get well again. Price 25c. At Druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklln & Co., Philadelphia or 8L Louis. New Spring Wash Goods--We Specialize in Fine Dress Cottons With everything necessary to satisfy and delight the most refined and fastidious, many special fabrics from the most fashionable markets of the world, which are displayed here in great quantities and vai rations. We are constantly in touch with the master minds of the weavers’ art, and cur collec tions aie lacking in no essential to please and to charm. A visit to this great section tomorrow will repay any woman of r fined taste. Daintily printed and Woven Crepes, which are so popular; crisp, new Wash Goods of quality at the kind of prices Von will like to pay. A full line of Spring, 15)14, novel ty fabrics. When you come to the store be sure to make it a point to stop in the Wash Goods Department. Imported Crepon Ratine, Embroidered Crepe, Embroidered Crepe Voile, Silk Ratine, Rice Cloth, French Printed Voile, Epmige, Russian Cord Plaids. These are only a few of the many new cotton fab rics in all the shades, and the prices are extremely moderate. WISE DRY GOODS CO. The Wise Style Show Ill'S Sim FOS THE TJ.S.-SMW GAME Contest Comes Off Saturday Afternoon at 4 O’Clock at Tubman Court. Expect Big Crowd. All that Interests the Tubman high school basketball team now is the game with the Savannah high school in this city Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. A number of tickets have been sold and a good-sized crowd is expect ed to attend. * The Savannah crowd arrives in tills city about noon Saturday. The girls will be chaperoned on their visit to Augusta by Mrs. Chaplin and will be the house guests of the Tubman girls. These arrangements have been com pleted. Entertainment. Saturday afternoon, weather permit ting, the visiting team will be given an automqbile ride over the city and Sat urday night they will he complimented with a delightful party at the school. Everything will be done by the Au gusta young ladies to give their gucsls a good time while they are here. They will return to Savannah Sunduy af ternoon. The game promises to be one of the swiftest of the present season. One game has been played between Savan nah and Augusta, which was in Sa vannah. and the Augusta girls lost. The Tubtnanltes are now determined when they get their opponents on home ground to retrieve the loss they have by no means forgotten. Th* Teams. The teams: Savannah —Forwards, Vera Mingle dorff. Lilian Chaplin; guards. Harriet Laird, May Fraps: centers and substi tutes. Gertrude Jordan, Lilian Swin ford. May Fnucett and Helen Nugent. Augusta—Forwards. N>ell Griffin, Hazel Murray. Katheryne Cunning ham; guards, Maude Dilworth (cap tain), Helena von Sprecken, Lillie Page; centers, Eva Panforth, Julie Bredenberg, Sarah Morris and Marga ret Russell, Smart Taffeta Frocks Jf Taffeta is the Scarcest Mater- Irp ial in the Country Today and We are Showing More Taffeta * Dresses Than Any Other Store in This Section of the Country. There is a picturesque note in the Spring and Slim mer fashions. Many quaint effects borrowed from by gone days are prominent. For instance The Bus tle, of course not the real bustle which stands out from the figure at the waistline as of 25 years ago, hut tlie modified or suggested “bustle.” To be real ly smart the new dress must be wide at the hip and back, and you will note that almost every one of these frocks has something which emphasizes this effect. There are cutaways, peplnm ruffle edged, ruffles around hips, bias folds in tunic effects, and any number of features to produce that wide hip line. One model might, be classed with the tvpe all Paris is talking of, “the Gown with a puff.” The puff is of silk and forms a graceful line around the hips. It is sometimes called a puffed tunic. This one is taffeta silk combined with flowered crepe de chine. • Then there are soft lace vests and voices, col lars and frills, belts of brocaded silks and occa sionally novelty buttons. Oh ! They are lovely and the price range quite as surprising. DEATHS MYERS, MR. CASPER J.—Former Augustan; died at his residence in Atlanta yesterday, in the 65th year of his age. His remains arrived in this city this morning. The In terment took place in the city cem etery. The funeral services were The Difference " \ j Between the “up-to-date” \fln and the “out-of-date” You needn't watch this Range. You J can trust it. Sit in the cool while it does the work. ALLENLSP R {MCEvSS COPPER-BEARING IRON RANGES have patented points that insures far greater effici ency, economy and comfort than can be found in other ranges. tHeat stays in the range and Temperature even and coneie out of the kitchen. tent with leee fuel. Pipe back of wnrming cloeet, Reservoir adjoint fire box, hot ettening heat radiation. water instantaneously. Made from copper bearing iron that insures added life and ser vice. It looks as good as it acta. "Ash the cook. “If your deal er can’t show you a Princess, write us. Allen Manufacturing Company, Nashville, Term. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25 held from the residence of Mr. Al len Pendleton, 1109 Milledge road. CLARK, HORACE P.—Died at his res idence in New York city. Mr. Clark was a former Augustan and his many friends in this city will mourn his loss. The funeral serv ices will take place from Ills home there, at 3016 West 93rd St„ Friday afternoon at 11 o'clock.