Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 19
Social and Personal
VIXI.
I have lived and 1 have loved;
1 have waked and I have slept;
I have sung and I have danced;
I have smiled and I have wept;
I have won and wasted treasure;
I have had my fill of pleasure;
And all these things were weariness,
And some of thlm were dreariness.
And all thegf r things—but two things
Were emptiness and pain:
And Love—it was the best of them;
And Sleep—with all the rest of them.
JONES—WALLACE.
Millen—The marriage of Miss Pau
line Wallace, of this city and mr.
George Law Jones, of Herndon, took
place Monday morning at the home
of the bride. Rev. Isaac P. Tyson per
forming the ceremony.
The lovei< bride wore a becoming
costume of Alice blue chiffon over
silk, with hat and gloves to match.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. A. Wallace and a
gifted musician, and a young woman
of unusual charms that have made
her very popular with countless
friends.
—Mr. Jor.es holds a responsible po
sition with the Central of Georgia
t allroad and has large farming in
terest. Only a few friends and near
relatives were present.
Mr. Jones and his bride left imme
diately for Washington, New York
and Niagara Falls.
IN HONOR OF
MR. JACKSON.
Mr. Harvey Jackson, of Sanders
ville, Ga., was the guest of honor at
a most enjoyable little party hist
evening by Miss Florence Newsome.
Invited to meet Mr. Jackson wore:
Misses Flora Crouch, Bernice Ivey,
.Maude Thurmond, Addle Attaway,
Robbie Walker. Ester Huntington, Sa
rah Bussey, Lilian Newsome, Minnie
Thurmmd, Mrs. J. W. Thurmond,
Mrs. A. M. Newman, and Messrs. H
W. Whitehead. Albert Huntington.
Embry Murray,Allio Thompson, Jana s
Streets, and Alfred Thu •in nil. A
Very pleasant evening was enjoyed
and dainty refreshments were served.
M'SS FLORENCE MOLNCE
TO GIVE PC N D PASTY
Miss Florence Monuce will enter
tain a party of friends with a pond
party at Lankey's on Saturday after
noon. These water parties are very
much in rogue just now and there is
no more enjoyable way of spending
a list afternoon than disporting in
the deliciously cool and inviting water
at Lank?y's.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, of
Beech Island will occupy their Hl' 1
residence the former Goodrich home,
after September.
—Mrs. Thottfas Sinclair will leave
on Saturday for Asheville, where she
will visit friends, while en route for
New Ycr'
—Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Wright and
family left yesterday tor the High
lands, Ncrth Carolina.
—Mrs. Edward C. Burwell is visit
ing Mrs. J. B. A. Bennett in Ashe
ville.
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cuthbert leave
Thursday to spend some time in th»
mountains of North Carolina.
—Mrs. B. E. Lester went over to
Coiunihia today to pay farewell visit
to her sisrer. Miss Ida Meyer, who
leaves tomorrow for China, where her
marriage to Mr. Henry Rosier will or.
cur uppn her arrival.
—Mr. John Butler will leave the
Inst of the week for Cleveland, Ohio,
where he will engage in business.
—Miss Ruth Gray has returned
from a visit to friends in Harlem.
Prof. Otis and Mr. Eb Crosley have
resigned their position in the choir
of the First Presbyterian church.
—Mrs. T. B Irvine has returned
from a visit to Charleston, where she
4%
The Planters
loan and Saving
Bank
705 Broad Street.
The Oldest Savings
Bank In the
City.
In successful operation 38
years and growing more popu
lar with the people and stronger
in their confidence each year.
In selecting a bank for your
Savings Account do not f*M t°
investigate the facilities and
strength of this bank.
Resources Over
$1,000,000.00
Safe As “Safest.”
The same rareful attention
y> small accounts as to the
larger ones
Deposits May Re made by Mall.
L. C. Hayne, Pres.
Chas. C. Howard, Cashier.
LET US SHOW
YOU THE SMART THINGS
Coral and Cold Brad Necks, Amethyst
and Gold Bead Necks, Gold Purses Lorg
-4' nettos, Lockets and Chains, New lot of
Gold Bracelets.
Wm. SCHWEIGERT
& COMPAINY.
was called by the illness of her small
grandson, the son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Boyle, who is now greatly im
proved.
—Miss Christie Walton entertained
her card club very pleasantly this
morning at her home on the Hill.
—Miss Louise Timmerman of For
sythe, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
E. T. Murphey, will leave the last of
the week for a visit to Atlanta friends
and go from there to Wrightsville
Beach for a stay of a week or ten
days.
—Lieut, and Mr.i. Hugh Walker
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a son who arrived yester
day at "Jasmine Hill.” and who will
be called Hugh Walker, Jr.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Malone
Montgomery, of Gainesville, Ga.. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Mayne
at 1541 Walton Way.
—Mr. Charles B. Harmon left to
day on a business trip to New York
—Mr. John Btelling will leave the
middle of September for a visit to
Philadi iphia.
—Mrs. Robert Stanley and her at
tractive little daughters, of Dublin,
Ga., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Browne on lower Greene street.
—Mr. E. J. Erbelding left this
morning for three weeks visit to Mar
quette. Mich.
—Mr. and Mrs. Prosper Berckmans,
Mr. W. B. Barrow and Dr Nieil Mac-
Innis have returned from Cornelia,
Ga., where they went to attend the
hortictiltml convention, stopping for
a few days at The Lodge at Tallulah
after the convention had adjourned.
—Miss Lula Scott formerly of this
city but for the past few months hav
ing made her home in Savannah, Is
in the city for a month’s visit to rela
tives.
—Mrs. De Cottes Macnmrphey left
today for her home in Wnlterboro
after a visit to Augusta relatives.
—Miss Andrews, of Charleston, is
(he guest of her brother and sister,
Mr. aid Mrs. Robert Andrews on
lower Telfair street.
—Miss Gladys Ewing will leave on
Sunday for a visit to her brother in
New York.
—Lieut. Hugh Walker, U. S. N., ar
rived from Newport News this morn
ing on a visit to his family at "Jas
mine Hill.”
—Miss Mattee Pilcher has return
ed home alter a delightful visit to
Atlanta friends.
—Mrs. Louis Brooks and little
daushter have relumed to the city.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pilcher
have rented the old Danforth home,
&41 Grene street, and will occupy ‘it
after September. Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Willard, who are now there have
bought a home in Woodlawn, near the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood
ward.
THE SKALOWSKI SALE.
The sale of high-grade and medium
furniture and house furnishings which
was started last Monday morning by
Mr. M. Goldberg, as sales manager
for the Skalowski estate, has started
off with a much greater rush than
was ever expected by the manager,
The sale carries with it all of the
furniture in tne store whirh was form
erly occupied by Mr. B. Skalowski,
and he had furniture to suit all tastes.
Visit tne store and you will be con
vinced that Mr. Goldberg is not pic
turing the sale anything hut what it
is. It costs you nothing to look.
A
DOUBLE
SAVING .
Don’t buy goods "on Install
ments." Save your money be
forehand. Then pay cash.
You'll probably pay one-quarter
less.
We’ll pay you interest while
you ar e saving your cash.
This will amount to a double
saving.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
PAID, COMPOUNDED
SEMI-ANNUALLY.
IRISH
AMERICAN
BANK.
“The Bank for Your
Savings. ”
Marriage of Miss Gertrude Smith
and Mr. Edward Tessier
Social interest for today centered
in the marriage of Miss Gertrude
Smith and Mr. Edward Tessier, which
took place at nine o'clock this morn
ing at St. James church, as was
evidenced by the large concourse of
friends who were out to witness the
ceremony.
The church was most attractive in
its simple yet wonderfully effective
decorations of palms and ferns placed
about the pulpit and forming a bower
effect at the foot of the altar. Here
the ceremony was impressively per
formed by Dr. Richard Wilkinson.
Prof. Pomeroy presided at the organ.
The bride was attended by her
maid of honor. Miss Annie Spear, of
Charleston, who wore a dainty linge
rie gown with a white hat trimmed
in pink and carried a fern shower
caught with delicate pink tulle stream
ers. Miss Spear entered alone direct
ly following Miss Emellne Parks and
Miss Carilu Lamback, the two brides
maids, who also wore gowns of soft
white mull with lace and white hats
trimmed in pink and carried ferns.
The two ushers, Mr. Frank Stelling
and Mr. John Preskttt, entered togeth
er. The groom was attended by his
best man, Mr. Leroy Lyeth, and the
bride entered under the escort of her
brother, Mr. Robert Smith.
The bride was verv sweet and
dainty in a princess gown of white
mull elaborately inset with delicate
Charlotte Wandell
l»lllli9^[|lll!llll!IIIWIIll)IIIH^^!'^
” •** *
* Wullllllllllllllllllllllllll
Mrs. Charlotte M. Wandell, who has
had the remarkable and unenviable
experience of being barred from shar
ing in three fortunes left by members
of her husband's family, within ten
years. Mrs. Vvandell declares that the
reason for this bitterness shown her,
wa personally dislike of her, by her
husband's ,ather.
MANY ARE INJURED
IN WIND STORM
WINCHESTER, •Va. A windstorm
that has not been equalled In marr
years swept otnr this city last uigii,
up into “the Cumberland Valley ant!
over 'he adlacent portion of thy state
The lightning caused much harm, and
Ir. several Instances, striking persons
exposed to It.
No deaths have been reported, al
though It is known that several per
sons were badly stunned
mm crew
IN_MNY
NEW ORLEANS Mutiny lirokt
out on the n»w steamship Carthage,
of the United Fruit company, at an
j ehor here, and for half an hour a gen
era! tight was had that for a time
looked serious. The trouble grew
ou of the complaint of the Chines'
' crew of 43 who said they were get
i ting bad food They took the mat
! ter up with the stewurd and then at
! tempt d to remove that functionary
;.o a higher region. He opened lire
|and they retreated. Officers of the
I ship say the matter is of little mo
ment.
i ... i
Knew Better.
"O, you're cooketl for this dobbery,
ell right." an 10 the detective. in i P C
a strong clew behind you."
I *T>at’« a IIC cried the prison*.; 'Me
} only etrong 'not J had wid me wust *
I Jimmy, end I tnok dat nway wld hie." -‘
1 phjledslnhle Press
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
laces. Her hat was a broad white
leghorn trimmed in white incline and
finished with a stylish tuft of aig
rettes, and the picture presented, for
girlish grace and loveliness, has never
been surpassed by an Augusta bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Tessier left on the
morning train for a sojourn among
tne North Carolina mountains, Mrs.
Tessier having changed her gown for
a stylish traveling suit of shepherd's
plaid with which was worn a tan
hat trimmed with brown wings.
Upon their return they will make
their home with the bride's mother.
Mrs. Tessier is the younger datlgh
ter of Mrs. Eunice Smith and a niece
of Mrs. Jiles Marion Berry. She is
possessed of a dainty, refined type of
beauty that is very potent, which with
the gentleness and sweetness of her
thoroughly womanly nature makes a
combination that wins and retains
without effort friends Innumerable.
Mr. Tessier is one of Augusta's well
known young business men and has
ueld for many years a position of
trust with the Mulherin & Marks
Shoe company. Personally ho is gen
ial and affable, courteous nnd compe
tent, and lias hosts of friends who
unite in wishing for him and his bride
every possible happiness.
The popularity of both bride and
groom was attested by the beautiful
and many gifts sent by admiring
friends.
REV. FR. KENNY
GOIETOGALVESTOH
Beloved Priest Will lie
Profesor of PliNosophy
at St. Mary’s University.
Rev. Father Michael Kenny, S.J.,
for a number of years professor of
philosophy at the Sacred Heart col
lege, has resigned his chair, and left
Tuesday night for Galveston, Tex.,
when lie will fill a similar iHisllion
at SI. Mary’s University.
Ills loss will be deplored by a host
ol' friends and admirers. He was a
gentleman of profound learning and
a pious priest. His Influence among
the boys of the school will be fell
long after his successor has become
well established in his position, for
Father Kenny was an earnest worker,
and commanded the highest respect
of all who knew him.
Many of the plays put on at Sacred
Heart by students at the institution
were written by Father Kenny. These
amateur theatricals are distinguished
throughout lhe community. One of
his most popular writings was "The
Christian Soldier,” which made a pro
found impression upon all who saw It
played, and which has since been
translated into the Gaelic tongue.
EMPLOYEE DEMANDS
THOUSAND DOLLARS
NEWPORT, li. I. —Assistant Supl.
Culbert, of the Pinkerton Agency, ai
Boston, and Inspector Jennings, of the
post office department caused the ar
rest here yesterday of John Fogarty,
an employe of Mrs. Gardner Blanch
ard Perry, on the elyirge of sending
letters demanding of Mrs. Perry sl,
nun. and threatening her with death
and the destruction of her house if
;he money was not given on a certain
date.
Two Suffragists
fc " **T
riltfnr?™ Vi
Two of the suffragists who march
ed up Sagamore Hill and then march
ed down again. The upper picture
shows Miss Margaret Hunt, and the
lower one, Mrs Barrman Wells, the
English euffragigt. Accompanied by
several other ladles of their cult, they
visited Oyster Bay with a view of in
teresting the president in their pro
poganda. Secret service men prevent
ed their entrance to the grounde at
Bacamore Hill.
Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and
Children’s Shoes.
We carry, at all times, a complete assortment of
Footwear, in all the newest designs.
MEN’S
SHOES.
$1.50 to $6.00.
A trial of a pair of our “Pla-make” Shoes will con
vince you that it is positively the best child's
shoe ever sold in the Cit*y of Augusta.
dfSdfffinite yCo?
SHOE STORE
Hotels.
HOTEL
New *
New and Absolutely Fireproof
Seventh Ave., Cor. 36th St.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
RATES:
$1.(50 to $2.50 with detached hath
$2.00 to $4.00 with private bath
Occupies tty* geographic 1
centre of the city, near the vor
tex of travel. Within front one
to five minutes' walk of twenty
one theatre*. Cur* pitM the door
and within five minute* of oil
the large retail whops, Norman
Grill Room. f'ulMlno of superior
excellence. Moderate prices.
H. G. WILLIAMS, M.inafjer.
"TURNED DOWN BY”
'TAMMANY RILL”
NEW YORK Acnrdlni; *» stale
month made today by nn*ndx rn of
Tammany Mall, generally lu ll v'd i
lx* in the confidence of Chariest K.
Murph>, Martin VV. Littleton, until
now regard A d hh tlx* |»rci!gri»>!«• carnll
date for governor, haw been "turn
ed down” by Tammany.
It wan said that Murhp.v had no ob
jfctlon prrsomilb to Littleton xm *i
candidnt*, but believed that he w«t
not strong enough politically to wm
next fall because ol lilk corporation
connections through tix* law firm «»-
O’Brien, Boirdman, Platt and Lilli**
ton.
Mr. Murphy himself bad nothing to
hay when approached In connection
with the elimination of Littleton an ««
candii'tte ll* (Reared that h*- i
neither for nor agaiiiHt any candidate,
thal it wa« a frer* field for all, and that
the convention would decide
RPZ HUGGINS DIED
DF REftRT DISEASE
Coroner Ramsey held stt Inquest
Wednesday morning over th*- remains
(if Mr Has Muggins, who punned
away at 1 o'cloek Wednesday niorii
Ing The croner's Jury returned a
verdict of ’’death from heart disease.’’
I Mr. Huggins hits been sl< k off nnd on
1 lor about three months, but not sick
| enough to have h doctor.
Mr. Muggins was (JO years old and
I leaves a wife and two daughters
Mrs. .1 K Itlaekstot) and Miss Hush
Muggins. Th« futiernl services will
1 occur from the family resldenee, No
1203 Fenwick street, Thursday morn
ing at 10 o’cloek, Rev. .1. M llowdnn
officiating. The Interment will be st
the city cemetery.
WOMEN’S
SHOES,
$1.25 to $5.00.
(HOTEL VICTORIA
Broadway, Fifth Avenue and 27th St., NEW YORK.
YORK
|> York
I 'll'
knouts $1.50 per day and upward.
EUROPEAN Pi AN GEORGE W. SWEENEY. P»o.„,rro«.
Anglia Cordon, Manager, Late of King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Canada.
Hotel Marlborough
Broadway, 36th and 37th St»., Herald Square, New York
■ Mk
■ j*fj 1 **.-
Rxt«« for Ronim SI.OO *nt l upward. $2.00 »nti upward with hatk. Par lor, Bedroom and Bath
$ 3.00 aid upward. $ 1.00 extra where two peraoua occupy a aiegU room.
i ■. wurrr. roll ihhikikt. ——— ■■■■ u
SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY
F- M TIFJtNEY. Man««*r
LINCOLN TON PERSONALS.
LINCOLNTON, Lx Mr. I) T
Clary ban Jiihl. completed ;i beautiful
residence.
Mihm Natalie Crawford and Mr.v
I.nu WahriHkcr visited the former's
iciativcH In Columbia county laid
week. .
Mr. Walter Humphreys of Liivonla
i is visiting lilk mother at Llneolnton.
Mm. Heath. ix*»* Mian Hell A dam a,
!of Ciconwc.od, Ih visiting her aunt,
Mri Matth B, May.
Mr Cssey Ran ney arid family were
In Llneolnton Hunday, the guests of
Mr C L. (Troves and family
Mlnh Kve Ramsey of Columbia conn
ly ih visiting friend* and relatives In
Hlneohiton and at Painty.
Rev. Mr Howerton and Rev. Hp***r,
our Presbyterian and Methodist pan
torn, combined their work and have
jUMt dosed a series of meetings
Miss Minnie Perryman cJohck her
summer term at Powell's Academy
next week
Mr and Mr*. T. M flolllnahead of
Atlanta are viMltlng relative* In and
: near Llneolnton.
The Fanner*' union lx*id a very in
MISSES’
SHOES,
$1.25 to $3.50.
Hotels
PAGE THREE
CHILDREN’S
SHOES,
50c to $2.50.
Hotels
In ths Csntrs
ol ths Shopping
Dlstrlot.
A Modorn First Class
oats!.
Complete In all If * optMrfnt.
moots lornlshlngs and
<lo«tirstloflt on Ur* ly mw
throughout, i’opulsr with
la<lk« visiting the city with
out e*. arts tio«suso It Is
homelike and i oot-
In Walking {Helenes si
Shops sod Thsslrsa.
No csl. lsr*i required KM
rooms iOO rooms with
tas'li llof snd wild osisr
•ml telspheaa In over y
room i i.nlno u«oso*l»mL
ABSOLUTELY
FIREPROOF.
Mont Centrally V.orated Hotel on
Broadway. Only ten minutes walk
to leading theatres. Completely
renovated and transformed in evexy
department. Up-to-date in ail re
•pe< ts. Telephone in each room.
Four Bnautiful Dining Rooms
with Capacity of 1200.
The Famous
German Restaurant
Broadway's chief attraction for fipt
cial Food Dislica and Popular Music.
European Flaa. 400 Boams. Ml Baths.
teresllng meetlliK In the Baptist
church. Speeches by Mr. Bee in the
forenoon and Mr. Ilawklnn In the af
ternoon, together with a deltclouH
"unread," made the day a success.
Profra* teu service* at the Lincoln*
ton Hap tint church began Saturday.
Rev W A rtogan Ih uHi kited by Rev.
| .i, Vv alter.
The many friends of Mlhh Dolly
Hhlelda of Upper Telfair street will
regret to l**arn of lx*r IndlHpoHltton.
\1 and Mi . William K. W*Pr<B|
are r •ceivlng; congratulutlotii up ♦
ilx* advent *it sher home today of *
I iieautiiul little daughter
Logical
! Why do we lov* »h»* lathy
* IX>enua** her eye* are Blue
luae her a are hlua
i IJelongN to rue and you.
,
j Why do w»* love tier duly
Avoiding to what lawn
Well, tier** h tin* reaaofi, truly—
V\'« l*rv« her Juat became.
Asn- rUitm