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MONDAY. MARCH 23. Society DR. MOSES LEVY WEDS MISS MILDRED FURST. Friends of l>r. Mom** Uvy, nnd they me many, will learn with the moat mrUiul interest of hi* marriage to I Us Mildred Furst, of Sat annuli, which took place Inal night. Dr. l.co Ketch performing the ceremony. rnuaual Intercut center* In thin nutr t lage not only on account of the beau ty and charm of the bride, or the per- Minal popularity of l'r. Levy or hi* prominence In the professional world of Augusta, but on account of the beautiful nnd clwrmtng little three | da.va romance which culminated In the wedding. Mr*. Levy, then Mia* Kura , wan with Mrs, Willie Levy's niece, Mias Katherine Lovenatlen. of Savannah, visiting, Mrs. Levy, they having arrived al mld-duy Thursday, the young couple meeting then for the lirat time. It wa* a genuine old time <aae of love at lirat sight. The young couple laid their plans without taking anyone into tluir confidence except Mia* liOvenatlcn, whom they told just be fore starting In the automobile to Dr, Reich’s, (mediately after the cere mony they returned home anil anounr ed the dv lightful news of their mar riage. Telephone messages appraised th* brhle'u parents of the event and return messages of congratulation were sent the young couple. Dr. and Mrs. Levy left lust night for Atlanta where they will spend a few days. On their return they will he at home to their friends at the J. Willie Levy residence. I4U Broad street. Or. Levy Is the elder son of Mr. and Vlis. J. Willie Levy and there is no oung man in the city who is held In i.ore cordial and deservedly high es teem than is he. Dr. Levy Is one of Augusta's youngest hut most skilled Ihysicians and surgeons and although » young has one of the largest and Inst lucrative practices in the city.Coni - ined with an unusually fine medical kill is a wonderful personal magne sia that makes itself felt on all who now him, and whereever his name is cntloned there is always commenda lnn and praise. IT THE CRANFORD CLUB. [The Misses Harper will serve tea at to Cranford tomorrow afternoon. ROOK-BANE. \.V Columbus, Ga., exchange cont enting on the issuing of cards by Dr. ,<d Mrs. Crook to the marriage of loir daughter, Agnes to Mr. Frank E. <ane, Jr., on April second, says: Society is very much interested in e invitation as both Miss Cook and (tr. Bane are prominent socially. Miss Vok is the younger daughter of l>r. ind Mrs. John Marshall Crook and is I beautiful girl of the blonde type, rcie possesses a soprano voice of rare Utility, and is prominently identified (It tlie Columbus musical circles. has lived in Columbus since her Ildhood but since completing her (i cation at Washington College, ishington, I). C„ two years ago, she s spent much of her time in travel spendiny—'ast winter in Chicago ,ere slie is equally as popular as she in Columbus. dr. Beane comes from a very old U aristocratic Augusta family, and o making Columbus his home, lie s l>ecomc popular in botli business iid social circles. He holds a very 'sponsible position with George H. IcFaden and Brothers, one of tlie iigest cotton buying firms in the iuntry, licing their representative i re. He is a prominent member of tip Muscogee Club and local country lib. FE AND DRUM JRPS HAVE BANQUET. [A recent pleasant event was tlie ri val banquet enjoyed by the Hampton rrace Fife and Drum Corps, in their )11 in North Augusta. The hall was ed with guests and a most enjoy le evening was spent. Prof. Frank uder gave all tlie army calls on the hie and there were other pleasant !l entertaining features, f'he corps consists of the following mbers: Drum major—E. W. Duflock. Drummers —W. F. Rodgers. Otto |sh, A. C. Craig. A. C. Flanders, T. 'pry, C. Mageret. ifers —A. Henriekson, H. R. Jonos, gullivan, .1. Henry, R. Humphries, uglers—H. Henriekson. C. Bang, H. Flamme, J. Behan, F. Bruder. ass drum —L. C. Case, ilascot —J. Jackson. THIS YOUR UMBRELLA? rhe owner of a lilack silk umbrella it at Carmichael’s Friday by one of t guests at the barbecue given by > young women of the Pine Heights Shop, can get it by ealing at The (raid office. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Egbert and ses Egbert, of Augusta, arrived ’ night to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. M. (n.—Athens Banner. iSIDENT WILSON DOES bTHE.. FINE THING. fie Macon Telegraph says: lie Episcopalians of the city w ill lie tsed to learn that a former rector ■ 'hrist church. Rev. Otis A. Glaze ilk has been appointed by Presi ift Wilson as ambassador to Jerusa l'ears u- Rev. Mr. Glazebrook was Jjjtor of rist church of Macon, and I A You Need Not Have Grey Hair Yon can positively re store grey or faded hair to its natural col or by the use of ft cleans** the scalp, anllrrne i the hair foil Ida*, and prodte aa • thick, luxuriant growth. Baanlta am gnamatoad. If yon am not entlmlr satiiSad with Hay's Hair Haaltk your draggtat will raland the pur chase pries. ISe and e 1 stroardnamw a S.mrU bottle aval for 10c cod dealer • name, rbflo Hey Spec. Co.. Newark. N J. served In that capacity until an ac cident forced hint to give up active work. Members of his church ut that time speak very cordially of the work he did as rector, uml of the admiration they had for him personally. Kor the past twenty-five years he has been rector of the St. John's church in Elisabeth. X. J.. until lie re signed recently nn account of old age He was a graduate of Princeton and on account of his friendship with Pres ident Wilson he was appointed as am bassador to Jerusalem. WILSON-McADOO WEDDING PLANS. Everybody Is of course Interested In the coming wedding of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary McAdoo. It Is asserted by their friends that the cere mony will take place on Saturday. June 13th, at the time Mr. McAdoo will he free for a month’s vacation and honeymoon. This date will carry out the Wilson "13" talisman. Plans are now being discussed sub msn at the White House fur a garden party wedding. If they arc decided upon, the fourteenth White House wedding will take place under the spreading elm tre» in the White Lot. The tree forms a canopy and Is on a low knoll. The beautiful south portico of the White House, with its gothic columns, opens Into the White Lot by means of two winding marble stairways at each end. The advisability is also being dis cussed of having a garden party re ception after the ceremony, to which a number of additional guests could he invited This would eliminate the einhahrrassment of .leaving many friends off the list, which was one of the complications of the Wilson-Sa.vre wedding. During June the roses planted by Dolly Madison and l.etitia Tyler, In the rose garden are In full bloom and can he utilized for a "rose wedding." A greut deal of speculation as to the retinue of Miss Eleanor Wilson Is tak ing place. It is virtually decided that Mrs. Francis B. Sayre will he her sis ter's matron of honor: Miss Margaret Wilson, maid of honor: Miss Nona .Mc- Adoo, Secretary McAdoo's daughter; Miss Marjorie Brown, Miss Wilson’s cousin, and Miss Ruth Hall, her chum, bridesmaids, and little Sallie McAdoo. the ten-year-old favorite stepchild-elect of Miss Wilson, flower girl. THE MORNING WITH THE RECORDER Really, this kind of weather at this time of year, and on Saturday night, is calculated to prove the undoing of many. One man was heard to say. in a voice of utter disgust, his teeth chat tering in spite of himself: “Well," he said, "I’ve had about enough of this. Bet's get drunk.” And he did—in a perfectly quiet, business-like way—got perfectly Soused—and went to the bar racks and gave himself up. The weath er was enough to drive people to East Resorts. What is the meaning of it? Is the Glacial Period coining back? But the worst of it is, those same disgusted citizens will be drinking, in the sweat of their brow, next summer —trying to forget that the thermome ter is a hundred and eleven. Chorus: "O Death, where is thy sting.” On top of all the accumulated misery of cold and wet, here is the recital of the Woes of Ike Butler, colored: He worked hard ail the week. On Satur day afternoon his boss gave him his ♦6 —five crackling Ones. O gilded wealth! He went to a Greek stand to pay a (1 debt. Commendable and just man. Having done which he did not put away his remaining four dollars in ids pocket where they belonged, hut sat with a certain off-hand air holding three Bills in one hand and one in the other. That was a purse-proud dis play. It was the sinful vanity which is of the Earth. And such errors of human weakness the Gods speedily correct. (It was far from the purely Spiritual Pride displayed in yon Seven seated Bemon-eolored Limousine, that purrs musically along Broad street, containing a family of three.) Anyhow, this is what happened to Ike. Three Women, who were sitting near him. reached over and “grab bed” his $3 hand and at once became absorbed and dissolved in the crowd. Ike, with loud whoops, rushed out of the store to search for a policeman, fell into the arms of one at the very threshold, was taken amid distracted gesticulations to the barracks, charged with Disorder, and tried this morning. The Judge saw' at once that his story was sincere, and suspended his sen tence to costs, 75c. He now lias a quarter, which is, aft er all, something. THEN-AND-THERE New York.—Now that Charles Corn- Iskey, the real brains and tlie Teal lead er of the American League, is buck In our midst again—hack where lie is able to apply tlie muzzle—Ban Johnson will not be heard from so often us he has been In the past few months. Johnson, it may he remembered, loos ened a number of conflicting statements anent the Federal League while Com iskey was on the other side of the globe. And they have made tlie “base, hall czar” something of a laughing stock. But one must cease giggling In Johnson’s direction now. He’ll utter no more foolish statements. Comlskcy Is back. Of course, Johnson may spring a few surprises In the future by making some highly seasoned remarks about some body or something, hut It’s a safe het that if he does they will he made only when he’s got his feet under a banquet table. At other times he’ll remember that whatever he says he must account for to Comiskey. Some weeks back Johnson rose up to remark that “the Federal League Is a blessing In disguise.” He assured the populace that the new league was the very best little thing that could happen for Organized Baseball. And then. Just as son as he hopped off the train that brought him to New York to welcome the returning world st' urists. he losened the flood-gates of abuse upon the Federal*. He declared, quite heatedly, that “the Federal* are four-fiushets. W* have cal ed their bluff. They are a Joke ’’ Joseph Lanrln, owner of *the Boston Red Sox. 1* one of the Organized Base ball magnate* who can't appreciate the Jcke And there are other* who can’t laugh over the joke—as many others as there are Organized magnates. Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch eon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. JBnf' / i (rjj Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. xo cents. —I . Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name MR.A. W. ANDERSON IS ARBITRATOR FOR G.&F. Appointment Made This Morn ing. Mr. L. A. Davis Repre sents the Employees. Two arbitrators, Mr. L. A. Davis, chairman of the Brotherhood of lxtco niotive Engineers on the Georgia Ran road, to represent tlie firemen and engineers of the Georgia and Florida Railway, and Mr. A. W- Anderson, general manager of the Charleston and Western Carolina Railway, to rep resent the Georgia and Florida Rail day, have been appointed to settle existing differences between the men and the road. Mr. Anderson was appointed by the railway company this morning. The two arbitrators appointed have five days in which to name the third man. At the end of this period if he is not named he is to be appointed by U. S. Commissioner of Arbitration and Mediation, Wm. L. Chambers, who was in the city until Saturday in thtj interest of bringing about a settlement between the men and the company. He is returning to Wash ington via Columbus, Ga. where he is spending a day with relatives. The firemen and enigneers of the Georgia and Honda are asking for higher wages. .Mr. F. A. Burgess, as sistant grand chief of the Brother hood of I/icomotive Engineers, says that the men’s interest in the contro versy will he adequately looked after by Mr. Davis, as he Is familiar with the scale and basis of wages paid in this section of the country. , THINK HE WAS MURDERED. Naples.—The police believe that Prof. Glusseppe Mercalll, director of the Vesuvius Observatory, who was burned to death on March 19th, was murdered, A sum of $1,400 which he had In his possession Is missing. It Is be lieved thieves broke into his resi dence, took the money, strangled the professor, saturated the body with petroleum then set fire to ft. GOV’T CONTRACTOR DROWNS. Evansville, Ind.—Captain Arch Hol lerbach, G 9 years old, a government contractor, was drowned today when the steamboat Old Reliable, sank in the Ohio, near Golconda, 111 Nine o Ttho crew escaped. A barge of rock towed by the boat sprang a leak and before the crpw could cut the tow ropes it sank, dragging the steamer down in 30 feet of water. Chamberlain's Tablets. These Tablets are Intended especial ly for disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. If you are troubled with heartburn, Indigestion or constipation they will do you good. Try them. For sale by all dealers. Washington, D. C.—The supreme court took a rc'-ess today until April 6th, without announcing decisions In any of the more important cases be fore it.. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. MASONS COMPLETE PROGRAM FOR DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL BRIDGE Laying of Cornerstone on Afternoon of 14th by Grand Lodge of Georgia. Many Masons to Come From Savannah for Ceremonies. Dedicate Butt Memorial Bridge at 4 P. M. The .Mutuum of Augusta nre (tending out program* lor the laying of the cornerstone of the Butt Memorial Bridge on April 14th. There will be n large delegation from Temple Noyes Lodge, of WuHhlngt in. D. 0., of which Major Ihiti was a member, here lor the ceremonies. Former President Taft and Dr. M Ashby Jone* will be two of the three principal speaker*, while a representatives from Tempi* Noyes Lodge will be the third. Kor the ceremonies the Brand Lodge of (leorgin will he present and ll Is exported that there will be thou sand* oT visitors .in Augusta. The Masons from Washington will go by steamer to Savannah and there they will be joined by a large number ot Savannah Mhsohs. who will make the trip to Augusta with them. Arriving Memorial Day Speakers Are Mr. Howard and Dr. Jones Former Congressman From Eighth District to Address Vet erans in Morning, While Dr M. Ashby Jones Will Speak For Ladies Memorial Association in Afternoon. Former Congressman William M. Howard, of the eighth district of Georgia, now a member of the Au gusta law 1 inn of Callaway, Howard and West, has accepted an Invitation from the United Confederate veterans of tliis city to deliver tho annual Me morial Day address at 11 o’clock a. nt. vtn the 37th of April al the court house. The 26th of April falls on h’unday, hence the exercises on the 27th. Mr. Howard is an able speaker and the veterans consider themselves very fortunate in being able to secure him. Fn the afternoon Dr. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Drops Dead at His Desk In State Department Washington.—B. J. Kamage, an as sistant attorney in the department of justice, dropped dead today at his desk. He came from Nashville and had been a teacher at tlie University of tlio South at Scwancc. Senator Luke Lea, his personal friend, was In the department at the time und took the task of breaking the news to Mrs. Ramage. Heart failure Is believed to have been tlie cause of death. West Requests Pres't to Appoint A. Pratt Adams Waghington. Senator West of Geor gia, today asked President Wilson to appoint A. Pratt Adams of Havannh, for federal attorney for southern Georgia. Senator We at said the presi dent seemed willing to make the ap pointment if Mr. Adams would dissolve a law’ partnership he had. DENY MOYER APPEAL. Houghton, Mich.—A motion to quash the indictment charging con spiracy against President Chas. H Moyer and thirLj -seven other officers and members or the Western Federa tion of Miners was denied today by Circuit Judge O’Brien. SOLID YEAR OF MISERY / After a Solid Year of Misery, Borderinq on Hopelessness, a Grateful Change Comes of a Sudden. Monticello, Ga. —Mlsh Tommie Bow den, of this town, says: “1 suffered for one long year with serious womnnly troubles —and It became so bad that I thought no remedy could cure mv case. I was nervous, at times, and had a sick headache so bad, that I could hard* ly bend over. I tried two different kinds of medi cines but they did me no good. I then began taking Cardul, the woman's tonic, and I hadn't used it but one day before I felt a great change. I continued taking It, and i know it saved my life. 1 believe it Is worth Its weight in gold. I hope every lady, who suffers from womanly trouble, will try Cardul. 1 praise It to every lady I meet, and my sister also recommends It as the best of medicines for women.” Do you suffer from any of the num erous ailments so common to women, such as headache, backache, sideache, nervousness, sleeplessness, etc.? Have you that tired, weak, wornout feeling? If so, we urge you to take Cardul, the woman's tonic. It lias not only relieved thousands of wo men suffering from serious womanly ailments, hut has also been found an excellent tonic for that tired-out feel ing. Get a bottle of Cardul today. N. B Writ* to: Ladies' Advisory Dept,. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Term., for Special |n«truct|Ons, and 64-page hook, "Horne Treatment for Women,” sent in plain wiupper, on ra tuesL here on the evening of the Kith they will he taken In charge by the An gusta Masons nnd the next morning they will be entertained with a bar becue breakfast nt Carmlehitel's, The following is the Masonic pro gram for the tiny: 8:110 a. m.—Barbecue breakfast nt Carmichael's. 1 to 2 p. m.—Light lunch at Masonic Temple. 2 i>. ni.—Opening of Grand laidge at Masonic Tempi - Special cars al Monument for Butt Memorial Bridge J p in.- Laying of cornerstone by Grand l*>dge of Georgia I p. m Dedication of bridge by Butt Memorial Association, and Kn veiling of Tablet by Temple Noyes Ixvtge. No, 32. r. A. A. M., of Wash ington, D, 0. «. Church, will deliver an address to the Ladies' Memorial Association at the cemetery. Dr. Jones Is one or the ablest speakers in tho South and no doubt a great throng will attend the exercises. Dr. Jones will be in troduced by Cant J. Rice Smith, of Augusta and Richmond Va., and u veteran oT the civil war' Mr Marlon Ridgely has been se lected as marshal of tile day It is probable that a camp will he formed in Augusta of the Sons of Veterans, inasmuch as the veterans of the civil war are growing more nnd nioro scarce.nnd m.<iv of, them who are living are not active. Mr Ridge v Is n son of Captain Randolph Ridgely, u veteran of the war Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The (Jncqualcd Beautlfler USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. By toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Pari,. T«nn. Leave 11:00 a.m. Augusta GROVE PARK INN—Finest Resort Hotel in the World GOLF TENNIS RIDING MOTORING MOUNTAIN CLIMBING SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the Couth. Afford* Splendid Through Service from Aaheville to Point* North, East, South and Weat. For Informa tion, llluitrated Literature, Reservations, Tickets, etc., Communicate with— MAGRUDER DENT, FRANK L. JENKINS, District Passenger Agant, District Passenger Agent. 729 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Telephone 947. SMITH'S CREATEB SHOWS Opening the season with the most elaborate aggre gation of high class attractions ever seen in Augusta LOCATED ON CAMPBELL ST. At intersection of Broad, will extend to Reynolds and on Jones streets as far as McCartan. March 30th to April 4th Under Auspices Fraternal Order of EagleSo For the Benefit of Boys Home of Augusta • President Not Familiar With Stock Exchanges Washington.—When asked today IT he were taking any pan In proposed Icgllntion to regitlste stock exchanges. President Wilson replied t»ai he had not passed any Judgment on the auca tion hocuusc he had not felt familiar - • BEEF ' PORK MEAD CHEESE iOnATES&Ca 223 Kollock Street. Phone 1677. mmmmmmmmmmammemummmm—mmmmmmm—mmmmm—mmmmmmmmmsmmvmmmmmmmmm SAUSAGE LAMB POULTRY STOP OVER GOING NORTH AT ASHEVILLE IN THE “LAND OF THE SKY.” Through Pullman Drawing-room Parlor Buffet Car A Salesman mailed an important order to his house. The letter was delayed. The goods arrived 48 hours too late. A Western Union Day or Night Letter would have saved this sales man a customer. The cost would have been trifling . THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Telephone or call al any office for rate a THREE yvtlli the operations of the exchanges. He smilingly told caller# that his Ig norance of exchange methods was due largely to his lack of "where withal'" to engage In slock specula tion at any time. Mrs. C, A. Rowland spent the week-end with relatives In Waynes boro, ami Is now yvlth Mrs. George Hardwick on the Hill. Miss Hrrvelene Spear, of Char leston. Is visiting Augusta friends. Arrrive 7:30 p.m. Asheville