Newspaper Page Text
THE ATHENS DAILY HERALD.
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1915.
Page ThrS&
r> OLD DUST,the
” active cleaner,
is inexpensive. _ —r,
Use the amount 'lockages”
the directions on forule
the package tell ”‘nrwh.ro
you to use, dissolved in water.
It cleans pots and pans and every
thing from kitchen utensils to the
finest woodwork, without scratching
or marring. /
Follow the simple directions on every
package of Gold Dust.
EESFAIRBAN KBBBP
ThmA ellt a Cleaner '
GOLD DUST
nr helps
SORE, TIRED FEE{
C.ootl hye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
(Wi-bye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No
more shoe tight*
ness, no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up your face* in
agony. “TIZ” is
magical, acts
right off. “TIZ”
draws out all the
poisonous exuda
tions which pufl
lip the feet. Use
“TIZ” iand for
get your foot misery. Ah! how com
fortable vour feet feel. Get a 25 cent
Imix of “TIZ” now at any druggist or
tlfpurtmrnt store. Don’t suffer. Have
g<K*l feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
year’s foot comfort guaranteed or
nioucy refunded.
“As
Light
As a
Feather”
"Talk about light,
fluffy, tempting and
wholesome jelly Rollf
Cakes, Biictiitsandother
good things I My I but
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
certainly bcati the band
for sure results — for
purity, economy and
wholesome baking,.
Tell your mother to tty
Calumet Bakiiig Pow
der on the money-back'
' guarantee.”
IR.c.!t.<1 H|,bMt Award,
Km Cm! Seel Irtr-
i*Sli,U Ami Cm.
iJtiWKSVTHeTIltSjL,
m
ChMpamlbfgcan Bating Powdendo nor
I uv« youmooey. Calumet do««—h’i Pure
I and far supartor to aour milk and aoda.
SOCIETY
feTsD D J , vW AW * rACE
The marriage of Miss Minnie Thom
as and Mr. Bolling Stovall DuBost
wds solemnized on Wednesday nigh
at 9 o’clock at the home of th
bride's mother. Mrs. George Dudle;
Thomas, on Prince avenue. It wa
witnessed by a large company of re.
atives and friends, ant! there was hel>
a reception immediately following th
ceremony.
The weather cleared somewhat ii.
the afternoon and so the guests coul»
be entertained on the piazza, hut th
original plan to serve supper at smal
taldes placed on the lawn was no
carried out.,
The house was artistically decora
ted for the occasion with tall tropica
palms .tone! ferns, and on the mantels
tables, buffets and chiha cabinet
were tall vases holding white and pin.
cosmos blossoms massed about th
base of the vaees were small maidei
hair tern.
I*ohg before the hour for the cere
mony the guests began to assembb
at the house. The family and clos,.
connections stood in the drawing roon.
that they might be near the youn*
bride and groorn during the ceremony
This apartment was decorated very
prettily and suggested a church plan
tor at the southern end of the roon
was the improvised altar. Leadinf.
up to it was an aisle formed by whit*,
pedestals holdirjg baskets of whit»|
cosmos, and from the pedestals ex
tended white tulle which roped off «*j
path for the bride from the hall am
across the room to the altar. Thi.
room was lighted by many burmnt
tapers in silver candle sticks., ’
The lovely young bride entered fait)
her mother and was preceded first bj
the groom'with his best man, Mr. De-
loney Hull, and then by her sister
Miss Isabel Thomas, who was he
only bridesmaid.
The bride wore an exquisite wed
ding gown of soft white satin, mad-
very simply. Over the bodice ol
filmy lace and tulle was a bolero o
silver cloth. A court train extende<
from the short bolero and was finishei
with a band of silver cloth. Thi
gown was made with dutch neck am
the skirt was caught up with tiny
sprigs of orange blossoms. The film;
veil was a “Lucilo” model caught ii
an upstanding rufTlc at the back am
held in position by a band of whitt
satin across the forehead. At eithe:
side of the head was a small cluste?
of orange blossoms and a short veil
fell in graceful folds over the face.
Miss Isabel Thomas wore a dress
fashioned of an exquisite shade o:
rose pink taffeta with lace veiling, thi
corsage and tulle half hiding the skirt
The tulle was caught upon either sidi
to form old fashioned looking puffs,
and then fell straight from the puff
ing to the bottom of the taffeta. Rows
af tiny shimmering sequins trimmeo
the- eouft train df tulle and the drap
eries of the skirt.were caught bj
handmade Uttlo jjink satin roses
racked here and there.
Mrs. Thomas wore a gown of aofi
white silk crcpc de chine trimmec
with real lace.
Her daughters, Mrs. Weir and Mrs.
White, wore their wedding gowns,
ooth models of white satin trimmec
with point lace and embroidered ir.
pearls. . . . ,
Assisting'Mrs. Thomas in entertain
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Weir,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White and many
other relatives. —
Several hundred guests wero pres
ent and the wedding was a beautifully
planned one.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. George P. Du Bose, of
Washington, D. C., Svho wore a span
iled jet robe made over black satin;
■Mrs.c W. W. Thoma*. of Atlanta, who
wore a handsome black satin gown;
Mrs. James McGowan, at Augusta,
who was handsome in a gown of black
and trimmed with white tulle. She
wore a beautiful necklace of ir.a-c-u*-
jcarls. Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb, of
Atlanta, wore a blue, charmeuse gown
ind Mrs. Richard Johnson, of Atlanta,
wore a whit* lace gown. .
The groom’s mother, Mrs. Robert
Toombs DuBoee,' wore a gown ot
alack chUfort over black charmeuse,
and her uo wers were red roses. Mrs.
Marion Allen, sister of the groom,
wore a lovely gold lace robe, fashion-
over prune colored satin, faue
carried pink roses. Mrs. Frank Col
ey, of Washington. Ga., an aunt of
file groom, was gowned in black lac®
over charmeuse, with sequin trim
ming. She wore a corsage bouquet of
oansies. Mrs. I,. D. DuBose wore a
jluck lace gown made over pale green
at tin and trimmed with brocaded vel
vet and sequins. .
Mrs. It. W. Lamkin wore a beauti
ful gown of peach blow chiffon over
tulle and taffeta. "v
Miss Nclilo Phinisy 'wore a green
taffeta frock trimmed with tulle.
Miss Mattie Wilson DuBose wore a
„ r een taffeta dress trimmed with sil
ver lace. She wilt wear a corsage
bouquet of pink roses. ' ,
Mrs. Edgewqrth Lamkin’s dress
was a white taffeta model trimmed
,\ith tulle.
Mrs. Charles S. DuBose wore a
pompadour silk evening dress. Mrs.
Wellborn DuBosc’s gown was of ptfiK
brocaded satin. Mrs. Audley Mor-
ton wore a lavender taffeta dress. Mrs.
E. L. Hill wore a gown of pink and
blue crope. trimmed with l»ce. Ilrsl
Blanton Fortson wore Vi» hlt wMte
and tulle dress. Mrs. John White
Morton was lovely in a gold colored
jwn, and Mrs. Joe Morton wore a
„nk chiffon dress. '
Mrs. Welch wore an imoorted gown
of white lace. Her jewels were dia-
m Mrs* Stanley wore white satin.
Mrs. Snclling wore white crepe ae
ch Mii. Billups Phlnizy wore white
taffeta, with crystal trimmings. Her
necklace was of diamonds and piau-
Mrs. Bd GroOver.vof’Florida, wore
white satin embroidered in velvet or
chids with corsage of orchids.
MTss Daniels
satin.
Mrs. James R. Gray, Jr., of Atlan
a, wore lavender taffeta.
Mrs. Dick, of Atlanta, formerly
Miss Ruth Tribble, of Athens, was
lpvely in a brocaded white Bernard
;atin gown. Many other beautifully
•.owned guests were present.
Among the out-of-town guests at
he t marriage of Miss Thomas and
vlr. DuBose were the groom's, aunt,
Jrs. George P. DuBose, of Wash
-ngton, D.-C., who before 'Her mar
riage was Miss Louise DuBose, of
Vashington, Ga.^ Mrs. W. W. Thom
'S, of Atlanta, formerly of Athens,
ho is the atittt of the'bride; Mr, and
>\rs. Joe Morion, <?t Toccot; Mr. anc
Irs. Marion Allen, of Atlanth: Mrs
tichard Johnebn, of Atlanta, well
nown'ds the 1 beautiful M* 8fJ Thomas
■f Athens; Mtr. James F.McGowan
of Augusta, who is remembered a.‘
•lias Meta Churbonnicr, of Athens,
•fr. Hughes Spaldng, Mr. • Walfeor
iriffeth, of Atlanta, and others,
i
OUMJ WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
VNI) JUNIOR AUXILIARY
<0 BE HOSTESSES.
Mrs. J. J. Wilkins will open her de
ightful home Saturday afternoon at
1:30 for a % beautiful reception at
vhich the Young Woman’s Auxiliary
ind Junior Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Episcopal church will be hostesses,
All the young women of th^ parish
At. Lucy Cobb, State Normal and the
■hurch are invited. The event will bej
>ne of the season’s most cnjoyahlq
affairs. <
aaa
Y. W. C A.
EXTENSION.
The Young Women’s phristian As
ociation extension club will hold it?
irst fall meeting at the home of Misi
•!thel Newsome, 359 Oak streot, Fri-
ay evening (tomorrow) at-8 o'clock
t’he young ladies and girls are ex-
ended a cordial invitation to meet
vith the club. Those who have not
oined are urged to lie present ant
inited in the work.
aaa
iITTLE MISS
INOOK’S PARTY.
Little Miss Marjorie Snook enter-
ained this afternoon at a lovely party
it her home on Franklin, street.
The children played games and had
i lovely time.
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
MOTHER S CLUB.
The Neighborhood House Mother’s
Club will meet Fjfday at 3 o’clock.
All are urged to be present,-as the
•lection of officers and other import-
mt business will be attended to.
'Jinx
"HORUS PRACTICE
TONIGHT.
Professor Jackson will meet the
■ horns of the Christian church to
tight at 8 o’clock.
All members are urged to be or
time.
" » 0 B
SOCIAL ITEMS
Mr,. James, Payne, Jr.. left this,
afternoon for I.vn'-hburg, Va.
BBS
Miss Rachel Sykes, of Watkinsville
visited here Wednesday.
HUB
Are you going to see the minstrels
tonight ? We hear it’s a fine show.
B B H
Mrs. William Smith, of Atlanta, ii
-he guest of her parents, Colonel am
Mrs. T. W. Rucker, •
KBM
Misses Hallie and Emma Staple!
ayd Miss Sue Thurmond, of Com
merce, spent Wednesday in Athens.
x K is
Master Earl Bowden loft this morn
ing for Sharon, Ga., where he wil 1
attend school.
SIBB
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, of neat
Comer, are the guests of Mr. an<
Mft. W. H. Smith. 1 ■
. a a h
Mr*. Ella Moyerson, of Spartan-
iVg, S. C., is visiting her relatives,
Mr. and Mre. M. Goldman and Mr:,am
Mr#. N. Goodman, in Athens.
0JJR YOUNG WOMEN
are sc often subject to headagic—
aie languid, pale and nervous-—be
jaiise their blood is thin or insuffi
qicnt.i .They are not really sick on-
hesitate to complain, but they lacl
tha: ambitirn and vivacity which !
their birthright. They do not need*
IrugS—but do need the tonic and noui
ishrnent in. Scott's Emulsion »thn
makes richer blood, fills hollov
cheeks, suppresses nervousness Inn''
establishes etrAngth. Nourishaien
alone makes blood and Scott’s Emul
sionf is the essence of concentrate!
nourishment, free from wines, alcoholr
or opiates.
IT mother or daughter is frail# pale
or nervous,.give her Scott's for on*
month and bee the betterment. lie his
a 'wholesome, “nutty*' flavor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drpg store.
$cott & Bownc, Bloomfield, N. J
TPS
Colonial Theater
in min—hi uni
'Joe wf.bkk presents.
The Musical Comedy of Faahlon
'‘The Only Girl’;’
Direct .from an all-season’» run at
th* LVric'Theater, Now York City.
Book by Henry Bloeeom i
Music by Victor Herbert. 1 -
Staged by Fled G. Latham
Specivl. Orcheatra.
Wonderful Girls.
Wonderful Gowns.
Entrancing Music:
-
Seat Sale, Thursday, Palmeris
White
Cembric^
Fine English Cambris, soft finish,
full 10 yards to the bolt, to sell
Saturday at fi9c holt.
JAY H. EPTING CO.
LADIES’ mW. SUITS
/ . ; V , • ’
50
1
* .11 ■■ T'
Another shipment of two hundred Ladies’ new fall suits just received. PRETTY
POPLINS, GABARDINES,WHIPCORDS AND BROADCLOTHS; many fur-
trimmed suits in this lot; all handsomely trimmed arid beautifully lined; MIL
ITARY AND BOX COAT EFFECTS; WIDE FLARE'SKIRTS. All the newest
shades. Suits worth $20.00 to $40.(-0, at $12.50, $15:00 and $19.75. EXPERT
ALTERATIONS FREE. 1 a *
8c
NEW Pillow
Cases--*-
Five hundred dozen bleached and
hemmed pillow cases,-extra good
ones, to sell Saturday at 8c.
BLEACHED 07^
Bed Sheets v
FriU 72x90-inch bfeachtd and hem
med bed sheets, worth $1.50 per
pair, to sell Saturday at 37c each.
FALL SKIRTS
Great sale Saturday of Ladies’
newest fall skirts, ALL .WOOL
SERGES, NEW POPLINS AND
WHIPCORpS.
$4.95
Black, navy blue—every new fall
shade. Styles up to the minute.
EXPERT FREE
ALTERATIONS
Ladies’ and Misses’ New Fall Dresses
A t $5.00 apd at $9.75
Ladies’ new dresses, in Combinations, Silk and Wool, All-Wool
Serges, Pretty Silk Poplins, New Taffetas. All made in the latest fall
styles. Dresses worth up to $10.00, at $5.00 and up to $20.00.
Seamless JBed Sheets,-44c.
Single bed size bleached bed sheets, ex-'
tra good ones,' to sell Saturday at 44c
Hemmed Napkins, Dozfei, 69c.
Two hundred bleached and hemmed nap
kins, 17xl7-inch size, at 69c dozen.
Men’s Shirts.
One thousand Men’s nsw negligee shirts,
51.00, 51.25 values;'alt sizes, new pat-
r terns. Special Saturday, 69c.
New Curtain Scrims, 10c.
New curtain scrims, full yafd wide, pret
ty patterns, white and ecru, at 5c yd.
Men’s Hanidkcrchiefs, 8c.
Men’s hemstitched handkerchiefs, good
ones, Saturday at 8c.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, 2c.
Ladies’ handkerchiefs. Special Satur
day at 2c each. (Limit 5.)
,.. ;Full Size Counterpanes, fi
Full doublA-bed size counterpane,i, i_„
good ones, to Hell Saturday -at 89c. <
White Wool Flannel, 19c.' ^
Extra good whit'.- wool flanpel„to sell
Saturday at I9e yard.
New Staple Ginghams, 5c. -
New standard simple ginghams, now pat
terns, extra good, at 5c yard.
New Fall Coats
The newest in coats; Box Coats,,
Sport Coals, New Fall Length Coats,
Black Plaids, Pretty Corduroys, in
White and (Hack and all new colors.
Coats worth up to $20.00, to sell Sat
urday at $5.00 and up to $9.75.
$5.00 and $9.75
Art Squares
Japanese Art Squares, full 9x12
feet size, new patterns, $2.:I9.
Oil Window Shades 19c
Good linen oiled window shades,
on good spring rollers, to sell
Saturday at 19c.
NEW
FALL
SHAPES
One thmisamf Silk' Velvet and
Velvet* HaU. All of the new
est shades, black and all col
ors, worth 43.50, at- .. . .51.98
.
%v
Ladies Beautiful Dress Hats
these are from a -leading New York (
Milliner. Iiata worth |5 to f 10 to
sell Saturday at $2.90 -and 54.95.
- WAISTS. WAISTS.
A GREAT SALE OF PRETTY WAISTS.
Another great nib of new ahirt w aiats, Pretty Organ.lb-q Scco Silk
Waiate, Crepe Waists, Pretty Plaid Waists, Etc. Worth up to S’r,o,
Saturday, at 98e each.
SILK CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES.
Pretty Silk Crepe de Chine Waiats and Blouse^ Guaranteed Silk Taf
fetas and Silk Mcsastine Waists; Black nnd all colon: worth ud to
$5.00, at 52.98 each. - W, -
JAY H. EPTING CO. 8 BROAD ST. 1