Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FOUR Marriage of Miss Wyman and Mr. George Durban The martian*- of Mian Rosamond Wyman and Mr. George Durban, of Aiken, was a most interesting event of yesterday, and one that will he learned of with much surprise, deapile the fact that the formal announce ment had been made some months ago, no date had as yet been announc ed- It was planned to have a beautl -lul early summer wedding on the Wy man lawn, a brtlltan affair with at tendanta and out-of-town guests, In fact the order for the cards had Just been sent otet Friday. The young couple decided among themselves that all fhlß fuss and feathers should be eliminated and with two or three close friends motored over from Aiken yesterday morning and went to the Sacred Heart parsonage where the ceremony was performed by Fa ther Lonergan I-ater the bride and groom with their friends had a little MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES IN HEPHZIBAH. Memorial Day was very fittingly ob served in Hephglbah last Monday morning under the auspices of the Walter A. Clark Chapter If. D. Ca. The exercises were held In the high school auditorium at noon and the singing of the pupils under the direc tion of the lalcnled and efficient miis- Jr teacher, Mias I-cc. was very much enjoyed by the crowd who had gath ered to pay tribute to the memory of the old hemes. The ladles of tho town and the school children had responded nobly to the appeal for flowers and tho stages was beautifully decorated with pot plants, vasns of cut flowers and many beautiful designs, an Immense flag forming a background for the whole acene. The following gentlemen were seated upon the stage with the speaker: Mr. Paul Chance of Augusta; Rev.. W. I. I>elph, Itev. W. T Hell, Mr. James Carswell, Hr., Mr. H. R. Clark and Prof. 11. W, Hcwcll. Mr. Chance Is quite a gifted young, man and hla address was very favor bty commented on by all who were so fortunate as to hear him. He paid a glorious tribute to the Confederate soldiers and ppartlcularly eulogized the "women" or the Mouth who so bravely bore, with the men, the bur den sf the war. The program -was follows: Song by schotd —"My Country 'TIs of Thee." Prayer—Rev W. I Delph. Introduction of speaker by Mr. James Carswell, Hr. Address Mr. Paul Chance. Hong by school—Tenting Tonight on \ SPECIAL * jlLPictorial Review Patterns TV7 Ju«t Arrived V -L ' From New York Tvjk ”^ CW U *“ Al> unlc |||l The Phqm" |l l **" — ”*™ j J| | I Ik FASHION 8001 I :, 1, ; el tU Caktaated If I - Tfc/if frctORUL RETIEV |7 / \fjfcjtf PATTERNS JLW »*e ***-«»•■» wUI be 0n sale hur May 4th. sa« wh-ijIS! Order it now. Von Kamp, Vaughan & Gerald LUCILE LOVE THE GIRL OF MYSTERY ■ AT DREAMLAND = FRIDAY 2™ MISS GRACE CUNARD IN LEADING ROLE. The most intensely interesting story and elaborate film production of the times. SOCIETY NEWS luncheon party at the Gencsta before leaving for Richmond, Va., where they will hi end ten days, and then return to Aiken and keep houHe in a beauti ful cottage home. The bride, who is a stunning look ing blonde, wore a handsome coat suit of black with a smart black hat- No flowers were used. Mrs. Durban is the daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Frampton Wyman, of Aiken, and Is a very handsome young woman, .one who has many friends and won many by her lovable nalure and beauty of person. Mr Durban Is a son of the late S. ('. Durban of this elty, and has for sev eral years been connected with the Hank of Aiken. He Is a splendid young man and Is one of tho most universally popular young men In Aiken. Congratulations many and aineere are extended to him and his lovely young bride. the Old Camp (irounda." • Prayer and benediction -Rev. W. T. Bell March to cemetery. Automobiles were In readiness to convey the chapter Hnd olheer ladles to (lie cemetery and at the close of the exercises the entire body proceeded first to the llepphzibah burying ground, and from there to the Broth ersvllle cemetery, placing flowers on the grave of every soldier. THE SACRED HEART CADET'S MINSTRELS. The public will have the chance of witnessing another splendid minstrel performance on next Thursday evoli ing. May 7th, when tho Sacred Heart Cadets give their minstrels st Saint Patrick's llall. The people of Au gusta are already familiar with this magnificent body of young men and for years, they have represented tbs highest typo of the city's organiza tions. Their commander, ('apt. Rice, has made the Cadets mean everything that Is best nnd most honorable and lli» members are Justly proud of tho fii-t that they belong to the ranks of this splendid company. Although the eomlng performance will he given, es sentially, with the Idea of raising funds lo purchase new uniforms, the men do not feel that they are asking charity of their friends and the public, In general. They realize the fact that the small sum that anyone will spend to see Iho performance will ho too trivial to even consider, when one con siders the two hours of genuine pleas ure they will receive In return. To those who care to look Ht the matter from a business standpoint, It Is a THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. splendid Investment. The men of the Cadets already possess talent, in un limited qualities, but even beyond this they have taken trouble to secure even more, from the ranks of their friends. No pains have been spared to get the best In the elty and the audience will have no reason for anything, hut the highest praise of everything present ed . In addition to the men of the Cadets, the following sweet singers will ap pear mi the program: Messrs. John Box, G C. lJelmonico, James Htovall, Jos. Mulligan, James Mulherfn and John Chapman. The end men will he Gardner. Will Irvin and I,eo Cotter. Simply the mere mention of the names of these well know'n gentlemen Is all that Is necessary to Insure the public the best In the city. Another guarantee of the success and magnificence of the performance will he the fact that Mr. J- J- Mathew's will assume the position of Inter locator, as w*el! as being the one who will direct the show and de sign the scones and parts. Comment on this well known gentleman would he out of (dace. Needless to say that he will carry out his Ideas of originality, W hich has already made him famous. In addition lo the already large list of talent secured for the performance, Iho Cailcts announce with pleasure. Hie Individual ads of some of the "stars" of -The Littles! Rebel’’ Co. These talented people are now In Au gusta. posing for the famous motion picture of this name. It is unneces sary lo say that this portion of the minstrels will he thoroughly enjoyable as well as novel and Interesting. All In all, the Cadets are determined lo offer a -modern inlnlstrel performance and one that will delight and entertain those who witness 11. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the Cadets and they assure their friends of a royal welcome on m-xl Thursday night at .Saint Patrick's Halt. AIKEN SOCIETY Aiken, S. C—Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Rlckettt; and dniißhter, Miss Gydc, havn returned to their home In Pitts burg, Pa. Misa Callle flreon, wtio has been (Spending the winter in Clearwater, Kla , baa returned to Aiken. Mias Marie Oetjen spent aeveral days in the oity recently as the guest of Mrs. li, E. Gyles. Mrs. Tom Uantzler has returned to he I'home in Kt. Matthews, after spending several lays with Mrs A. W. Oakley. Mrs. I). H. Henderson and hor niece, Miss Gillie Robertson, are In Atlan ta tlendlng Hie grand opera Miss Claire O’Connell, of Macon, Ga.. was the guest oT Miss Albertio Lucas a few days this week. Mr I .eon Coward and Mias Maree Coward have returned from Columbia after spending the past week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Shealey. Mrs. Ada Miller haß returned to Aiken, Hfter an extended visit to friends and relatives in New York City Mr. and Mrs. ,1. C. Massengale are stopping at Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc- Creary’s for a few day*. Mrs. A. W. Oakley is spending several days In Columbia as (he guest of Mrs. Frank Craham. Mr. li. W. Foster has gone to Hen dersonville. N C., for the summed. Mr Hamilton of Columbia, is the guest of Mrs. liavid Hgnklnson. Mrs .1 R. Dubose left yesterday for Columbia, where she will he the guest of Mrs Theo. Dubose, Jr. Mrs. Chas. Hall lias returned home, after spending several days in Char leston with friends. Miss Gladys Kerr, of North Augus ta, is visiting frtendß in the city. Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Gucas announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Albertie Rosalind, to Dr. K H. Wyman, the wedding to take place the latter part of June. The above announcement will be received with surprise by a large cir cle of friends throughout the state. Miss Gucas is the only daughter of Mr. an I Mrs. G A. Gucas, and her charming personality and accomplish ments hHve won for her the admira tion of an exceptionally large circle of friends She Is recognized as one of the most accomplished pianists in the cUv. Dr. Wyman is the youngest son of Dr nnd Mrs. J. Frampton Wyman 1 and has a large and lucrative dental practice, and is recognized as one of the leading young men of Aiken. NEWS OF HARLEM Harlem, Ga.—Mian Christine Cole man spent tiie week-end with rela tives In Pevereaux. Miss Georgia Partridge, oT Rorzelta. is the guest of Miss Ki’fie Whitaker. Miss Annie Mae Willingham visit ed Augusta one day tills week. Miss ..liile Wootten gave a recital at the school house, April 30th, com posed of the music and expression class of.the Harlem High School A very tine program was rendered, which was enjoyed by all present. The proceeds will he used for tuning piano and other necessary Incidental expenses of Ihe school. ttev. U M Twtgga left Thursday for Voung Harris, North Georgia, where he goes to deliver the com mencement sermon at Young Harris College Mr H A Clary and wife Mr N A. McMeklns, of Aonin Wilkes County were In Harlem the let Inst. Mr. and Mre H. M Verdery and Mlaa Clio Verdery visited (Jrovetown one day the peat Week Messrs Romsen Crawford and R R Marshall, of Appling, were In Har lem one day this week Mrs. W N. Zacliry and daughter, Mrs. I, M Roberts, visited Augusta tills week. Mr. Thomas Carter, of Thomson, was In Harlem this week. Dr. H. .1 Wahon and daughter. Miss Jennie visited Augusta this week. The many friends of Prof. R D. Kadte will be glad to know that he ts somewhat Improved. Mrs I # . M. Twiggs Is t (siting her mother several days in Sparta The primary for county officers for Columbia County, takes place next Wednesday, the ttth Inst. None of the old officers have any opposition Dr Sainms and Mr. Hardin Pear son. of Hearing were visitor* In Harlem tills week Miss Klorlne Roberson, after a stay of several months in Atlanta, has re turned home The Trien ls of Mr M H. McElmur- ray will regret to learn that he Im proved very slowly in the hospital In Augusta. The memorial exercises were held in Harlem in April 26th. The memo rial address was delivered by Major Wm, E. Reynolds, of Milledgevllle. Miss Carle Dent, of Waynesboro, Ga.. is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. .1. Walton. Mrs. F. P. King, of Giovetown neighborhood, visited relatives in Harlem this week. Mr. (ieo, T. Wilson spent several days this week in Lincoln County. Mrs. Dr. .1. E. Greene visited Au gusta this week. Mr. Augustus Boswell, of Augusta, was in Harlem this week. Mr. C. C. Roberson made a busi ness trip to Augusta this week Mrs Ida Willingham and Mrs. Molli® Roberts were visitors In Thomson vvscki Mrs. Ida Willingham is erecting a handsome residence on North Side of Hell Avenue. Mr. Claude Revllle, of Montgomery, Ala., has been visiting his brother, Mr. .1. 1,. Reville, in this place for a few days Miss Eula Lloyd, or Hepfhzibah. spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Addle Timmerman, of Atlanta, visited relatives In this section the past week, NEWS OF JOHNSTON Johnston, 8. C.—The l.a Grone home was the center of attraction on Tues day evening preceedlng the event to take place on Wednesday, the marrlge of the mater, Mlaa l.lllle La Grone. Re ceiving at the entrance were Misses Marion Mobley and Ellse Crouch, who invited to the nectar bowl arranged on (he porch and presided over by Misses Pauline Lewis and Hallie White. A welcome in the home was given by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I-a Grone. The parlor was honored by a long re ceiving line, all In becoming bridal ar ray, a place where you were wont to stay, to look, dream and reflect. This picture line was headed by Mr. Irvin Welling and Miss Lylel La Grone, Mr. Archie Deargan, Misses Posle Mobley, Louell Norris, Mina Ouzts, Dr. Geo. Walker, Miss PYancls Strother. In the library were seen the hand- Beautiful Hair Tinting Absolutely and Positively Harmless “Brownatone” Instantly Changes the Hair to Any Shade of Brown (or Black If Preferred.) Nothing rr* robs a woman of hOr good look* and attractiveness as gray, streak ed or faded hair. And there Is no more treason or sense unattractive hair than there is in wearing unbecoming gowns. Near ly all of the more noted beau Wes long ago recognized this fact, and so wear their hair not only In style, but - Tggj also the coloS-, most becom tng The one hair atain that stands su preme la "Brownatone.” tl Is simple and easy to use. Just comb or brneh it into your lmlr. It can not be de tected will not rub or wash off, acts Instantly, and Is absolutely harmless. ’’Brownatone’’ will gtve any shade de sired from aolden brown to black. Your druggist sells "Brownatone" or will get It for you, and it Is worth your while to Insist upon having this prepara lon and not something else A sample and a booklet will be mailed you upon receipt of 1# cents, and your orders wIU tie filled direct from our laboratories If you iwefer. Two sixes—24c and SI.OO. Two shades—One for Golden or Me dium Brown, the other for I>ark Brown or Black. Insist on “Brownatone” at your hair dresser’s. Prepßred only by the Kenton Phar macal Co, M 2 E, Pike St., Covington, K> Sold and guaranteed In Augusta by Green A Horsey Drug Co.. Frost’s Phar macy and other leading dealers. JOIN IN LINE AND FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO MILLNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY “The Money-Saving Place.” Wholesale and Retail. 1121 23 25 BROAD ST. Telephone 3126 and Save Money. We jruarantee quality and price. This has always been our motto: A Square Deal to All. So Porte and make our store your stone. '^•-»**’*"**< ' NOTE A FEW OF OUR CUT PRICES Bsst Chicks* Feed. p«r «Mk tl-10 Hay. large bale 05c up Best Self-Rising Flour, per sack 75C Bsst Plain Flour, per sack ..750 A $oo«l Flour, par sack 70C A ales Flour, par sack OQC Mail, bast water (round, par ppek 25C Boat Country Meal par bushel 95C Beat Ortta. par pack MT Beat Japan Rica, par pound KC Beat Norway Mackerel, regular price 10c. t for , 25c TRY OUR OA. CANE SYRUP AND CUBAN MOLASSES, AT LOWEST PRICES. GET OUR PRICE ON ALL TENNESSEE STOCK FEED—HAY, CORN, OATS AND CHICKEN FEED WE BUY AND SELL COUNTRY PRODUCE AND STOCK PEAS. WE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE. MILLNER’S CUT-PRICE GROCERY, 1121 Broad, Augusta, Ga. some outlay of beautiful and useful presents and Mrs. Hunter Browne, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Bartow Walsh were quite busy introducing to Mrs. Welling, mother of the groom, Mrs. Walter Manor, Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. La Grone. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Body, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crouch Batesburg, Judge and Mrs. Mobley and other relatives of the bride and groom. In the hall were Mesdames J A. Lott and J. L. Walker, who ush ered you to the dining room that was most beautiful In lavender, with a center piece of sweet peas and ferns. Little Misses Ella Fannie Mobley, Sara Clark, Louisa Watson, Eloise Hart were kept quite busy’ passing ribbon cream, cake mints, and tagging old and young with hearts. Mesdames Page Keesee, and A. P. Wedding Gifts w* <£ i The charming designs and splendid quality of the gifts selected here will cause them to be most highly «valued by the re cipients. Whether you desire to purchase gifts extremely moderate in cost or the finest Jewelry and Silverware, the individuality and dependability of this establishment will be reflected in your choice. You are cordially invited to inspect the superb collection of appropriate pieces for Wedding, Anniversary, Graduation, and all gift occasions which now await your selection. 0 dt (J{ Wm. Schweigert • & Co. Beat Tannesaaa Meat, per pound 12*4C Smoked Jowl, par pound 12HC Round Plata Meat, par pound JQC Beat Tennessee Smoked Bhoulders, par lb. 13V*C Best Teunesaee Hams, per pound JOC Red Glon Tobacco, par pound gfiC Pann e No. 1 T obaoco. pound jyjc Alfalfa Horst Feed, per 100 pound* .. .. Tomatoe*. 4 10c cans 2ftC Best Jsc Coffee, grain or ground 174 C Sugar, per aack il 10 Lewis graced the bride's table and served dexteriously from white china platters delicious cream, cutting over one hundred slices. Mesdames Jas. A. Dobey and Jas. H. White assisted these ladies in introducing, etc. The home was lovely in a profusion of spring blossoms and every one sjfcrnt a most charming hour among friends in greet ings and good wishes to the happy couple. Mrs. A. P. Lewis, Dr. A. T. King, W. L. Coleman were visitors to the Ridge Baptist S. S. convention. Mrs. M. T. Turner visited her hus band the past week at Pine Heights Sanitarium in North Augusta, where he is taking a two Weeks' rest cure. Prof. W. F. Scott has returned from Columbia where he went to visit his father who was successfully operated on at one of the local hospitals. WHITE FOOTWEAR We’re showing the finest variety of good white Foot wear, that’s ever graced a shoe store in Augusta, for men, women and children. Moderate prices here, you know! $1.50 TO $3.00 THE BOOTERY R. L. GARRETT, Manager. PURPLE STAMPS. SUNDAY. MAY 3. , All For Baby We Have the Largest Line of Baby Ve hicles in Au gusta. ORIOLE GO BASKET It is the only conveyance de signed for the Baby that will absolutely permit the mother to take her child everywhere. Calling, visiting, shopping, rid ing on cars, trains or elevators. —it makes no difference where you go or how long you go, the Baby Need Never be lifted out. The latest model. is a Go-Cart, High Chair, Baby Jumper and Bassinet—all in one! Can be used from the time Baby is bern. springs prevent all shocks* and jars. Back may be shifted to three positions—upright, me dium and extreme reclining. We shall be pleased to show you this wonderful conveyance for children. Pay us a visit, and, if possible, bring Baby with you. $9.00 REED PULLMAN Baby need never mind the rain in this vehicle. Nurse may just pull down the hood and lie will remain as dry as a hone $12.50 to $45. $2,50 up Maxwell Bros. “Home Furnishers.” 973 Broad.