Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. JUNE 2.
Society
CITY UNION TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of th e
City Union of the King s Daughters,
will be held Thursday, June 4th. at
five o’clock, at Y. W. C. A. building.
APROF! TEA.
The Junior Missionary Society of
Reid Memorial Church, are having an
apron tea this afternoon in the lecture
room in the rear of the church. The
hours are from five till seven and the
occasion will prove most enjoyable.
The money made will go to the Nar
coochee Institute in North Georgia.
anderson-page bridal party
ENTERTAINED.
Miss Virginia Anderson and Dr.
Hugh Page, with their attendants for
the wedding tomorrow night, the out
of town guests and a few special
friends, enjoyed a delightful outing at
Carmichael's last night The party
drove out in the late afternoon, had
supper and returned by moonlight.
Tonight, after the rehearsal at First
Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. A
W. Anderson will entertain the same
partp at supper at the Country Club.
TEMPLE AID SOCIETY
TO GIVE BRIDGE PARTY.
The ladies of the Temple Aid So
ciety have arranged for one of thUr
delightful bridge parties which they
give occasionally for charity funds,
and will, on the Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Abram Levy on
the Hill, entertain several tables of
players. Handsome prizes will be
awarded and at he conclusion of thq,
game delicious refreshments will be
served.
Those desiring tickets can secure
them of Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mrs. D.
Nachman or Mrs. Louis S’chaul.
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.
The Daughters of Isabella will meet
in regular monthly sessison tonight
at eight-thirty o'clock, at K. of C.
Hall.
MISS OETJEN TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Marie Otjen will - entertain
Thursday afternoon with a tea, in
honor of Mrs. Theodore Oetjen.
Guer.ts are invited from five to seven.
MISS HARRIET GCW, ORGANIST
OF REID MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Miss Harriet Gow, who has been the
very efficient organist of First Christ
ian church, has resigned her position
to accept a similar one with Reid Me
morial church on the Hill. She has
already assumed her new duties and
will soon get her choir in shape.
Mr. Robert Watson is now in charge
of the organ at First Christian church.
MARRIAGE OF MISS DANFORTH
AND MR. JOHN S. DAVIDSON.
The marriage of Miss Mary Anne
Vanfcrth and Mr. John Shelton Da
* idsor. v. as a very interesting event ol
this morning, taking place at St. Paul's
at ten-fifteen o’clock, a quiet unosten
tatious affair which was attended by
an unttsualy large number of interest
edf riends. The church was simply
yet most effectively decorated with
slender palms and glittering candles
which formed a beautiful environment
tor the little bridal party. Mr. Sayre
presided at the organ and as the tones
of the wedding march pealed through
the stately edifice, the bridal party en
tered, led by the ushers, Mr. Alfred
Martin with Mr. John Tobin, and Mr
Ralph Arrington with Mr. Frank
Dole mu*.
The bride entered —!th her father,
Mr. Percy Danfort h. : n! was directly
preceded by her n:aid-'.f-hoßor, hei
sister. Miss Camilla Danforth, whc
eqtered alone. The groom, attended
by his brother, Mr. Albert Davidson,
entered from the vestry, meeting the
bride at the chancel rail where the
lows were plighted, then advancing tc
the altar where the ceremony' was
concluded. Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney
officiating in a most impressive man
ner.
The dainty' picturesque beauty of
the lovely young bride was never more
apparent than in her wedding gown, a
smart little three-piece gown of crepe
meteor, in one of the new "elephant
oar" shades, the close skirt of which
was blocked about the fee.t and made
with graceful little peplum and a
smart little short jacket. With this
was worn a flat black straw hat band
ed in blue and trimmed with small
flowers. Her flowers were a huge
armful of bride roses and delicate trail
lng fern showered with valley lilies.
Miss Oamailla Danforth was a pic
ture of girlish loveliness in a gown ol
white lace and pink chiffon, the skirt
being formed of several frills of soft
laoe and the overdress and airy little
jacket being of delicate pink chiffon.
Her hat was a coquettish little flat
picture affair of white lace, with pink
roses and soft pink ribbons caught to
the hair at the hack. Her flowers were
an armful of radiance roses and fern
lmedlately after church the cere
mony the bridal party and family con
nections were entertained at the Dan
forth home on the Hill, which was
adorned with beautiful flowers, and
where was displayed the many hand
some gifts sent this poular young cou
ple. Buffet refreshments were served
after which the young couple, at
tended by the most cordial of felici
tations, left for an extended stay ir
New York. On their return they wiii
be at home to their friends at their
residence. .118 Greene street, which
they have leased for the summer.
DR. CRANE IMPROVING.
It will be gratifying news to the
friends of Dr. Chas. W. Crane to learn
that he is yteadily Improving since his
operation 'for appendicitis at the
Margaret Wright hospital last Friday
night. .
SOCIAL NEWS OF McBBEAN.
Mcßean.—Mr. G. D Finley and
Miss Sallie Anderson, have been vis
Iting and keeping.house, for Mr.-J.
?. Finley this weefi.
Mr. H. P. Shaw and Mr. O. D. Finley
and Mr. J P. Finley and Mr. Capers
Finley and Miss Sallie Anderson, all
went on a Ashing trip to Briar Creek
Thursday.
Miss Sallie Anderson and Mr. G. H
Finley spent Sunday with Miss Ander
son’s cousin, Miss Lula Tompkinß of
Birth, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Capers Finley have
gone to bouse keeping at Mr. Finley's
beautiful home, "The Pines."
Berlin School will have Its yearly
picnic Saturday, May 30th.
j The farmers around here are up
ml th their work and are needing rain.
Miss Lula Tompkins of Blytfi, will
visit friends at Mcßean
Mr. W. A. Hair and little son spent
Saturday in Augusta.
Next month Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Shaw are receiving congratulations
qn the arrival of a little son at heir
home.
—Miss Lillian Brinson returned
J'esterday from Tallahassee, Fla.,
where she attended college. On her
way home she spent a few days in
Jacksonville, where she was delight
fully entertained.
—Miss Vera Wllhouse of Blackville,
and Miss Cecile Gyles of Aiken, were
the guests Saturday of Miss Marie
Oetjen.
—Miss Madelle Elrod, of Atlanta., is
visiting Mrs. Brinson in Upper Tel
fair.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Alexander
and Master Marion Alexander are
spending some time at Wrlghtsville
Beach.
—Mrs. Leonora Sneed is now with
Mrs. Henry Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Rod
ney' Cohen have closed their town
house and are at Cohencrest. Mrs.
George Duncan, of Macon, is spending
a feyv days with them.
—Miss Louise May has arrived from
Chesnut Hill and will lea\'e tomorrow
with Miss Mary- Lou Phinizy and Miss
Leila Hill for Europe.
—Mrs. Alfred Richardson, who has
been spending some time yvith Mrs.
Sandiford Cohen, will visit friends in
Washington next week.
—Miss Wilhelmina Nurnberger is
attending the commencement at Hol
lins, Va., and will visit friends in
MANY GLAD TO
QUITCALOMEL
Thousands Avoid Taking the Drug and
Use Dodson’s Liver Tone in Its
Plac-e to Their Comfort and
Delight.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a harmless,
reliable vegetable-liquid. It is made
to take the place of dangerous calo
mel.
Calomel in large doses is a poison.
It is a mineral, a form of mercury.
What it does unpleasantly and very
often with decided danger in cases of
constipation and sluggish liver, Dod
son’s Liver Tone does for y'Ou safely
and pleasantly, with no pain and no
gripe. Dodson’s does not interfere ir.
any way with your regular business,
habits or diet.
Dodson's Liver Tone is backed up
by a guarantee of "satisfaction or your
money back,” as your druggist will
tell you.
Of course so successful and so re
liable a remedy has Its Imitators, but
your druggist has Dodson’s and will
not deceive you.
Dodson's never makes extray'agant
statements. Dodson’s Liver Tone has
been made from the first to take the
place of calomel. It “livens the liver,’’
overcomes constipation agreeably and
makes you feel good and if you are
not satisfied completely with It your
druggist will hand back the purchase
price (50c) to you cheerfully, instantly
and without question.
VOTES IN THE HERALD’S LABEL CONTEST
GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES
NEW MID-SUMMER DRESSES
They’d sell in the average store for SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00.
On sale this week at $4.95.
Just received from our New York representative, bought at a WONDER
FUL SAVING, finest Crepes and Voiles, in lovely floral designs—polka dot
ted-striped and plain, in a wealth of lovely colors artistically g—
combined, to be thrown on sale while they last at... V^^O
Summer Millinery at
GOLDEN BROS.
$3.00 and $4.00 Untrlmmed Hats, 79c
GOLDEN BROTHERS
LADIES' OUTFITTERS 1054 BROAD STREET^^
Washington before returning home.
—Mrs. Anderson Sibley has return
ed from a visit with relatives at Flor
ence, S. C.
—Mrs. Alph Traylor and her pretty
little daughter, Willie Lee, who have
been with Mr .Traylor in Monroe, La.,
where he is now located, have re
turned to Augusta and will spend some
time with Mrs. Traylor's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I* V. Winter in Burke coun
ty. Their return was occasioned by
the climate not agreeing with little
Miss Traylor's health.
—Miss Margaret Gaither, physical
director of the Y. W. C. A., who has
made so many friends during her stay
here, left today for her home in Her
rodburfi Ky„ where she will spend her
vacation. Her friends will tie most
i phased to learn that she will return
I in the fall.
—Miss Isabelle Williams leaves Sat
urday for New York from where she
will sail for Europe, spending the next
few months abroad, with much of her
time studying in Paris.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bird, of Tote, Washn., will be most in
terested to learn of the birth of a
splendid little son on Friday last. Mrs.
Bird is pleasantly recalled here in her
old home as Miss Hilda Gehrken.
—The Misses Ash, of Atlanta, sis
ters of Mrs. Thomas Gwln are visiting
Mrs. Gwin at her home on the Hill.
—Mrs. McPhillips, of New York, is
the guest of Mrs. A. Bindewald.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Lowe left to
day for Montgomery, Ala., where they
will be the guests of Mr and Mrs. F. H.
Elmore who are entertaining a house
party composed of several young cou
ples who will be with them for a week
or ten days. *
Here is a New and Popular Fad
ARROW SHIRT SUITS
in attractive materials, combining
Shirts and Drawers.
Cool, comfortable, and has many
advantages
$2.00
DIETZ BROS.
1022 Broad
Over two hundred styles
of untrimmed hats; hemp,
Milan and chip. All the
most popular shapes and
colors; sold to *3.00 and
*4.00. Choice, 79c.
$4.00 Panamas
at $1.90
Women’s real Panama
Hats in more than six
good styles to select from.
You will pay for these
same hats elsewhere *4 00.
Choice, |1.98.
SIO.OO and $12.00
Trimmed Hats, $4.95
For midsummer we are
showing a great lot of
white hats, Including the
best effects; worth *lO to
*l2. Choice, $4.95.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MARRIAGE OF MISS BALLARD
AND MR. J. J. NIXON.
It has been long since there has
been celebrated in North Augusta a
more interesting marriage than thai
of Miss Ada Eallarit and Mr. Joseph
Jefferson Nixon, which took place at
ten-thirty o'clock this morning ai
Grace Methodist church, Rev. C.\ E.
Peieie officiating. The church was
most attractive in its decorations ol
white and green, graceful ferns and
palms and hundreds of shasta daisies
with which the altar was embowered.
There were no attendants except the
ushers, Mr. William S. Crane. Mr.
Gray Satcher, Dr. Walter C. Miller
and Mr. Harry Wall, who preceded
the bride and groom, who entered to
gether.
The bride wore a stylish traveling
suit of blue cloth, tailored, the jaunty
little jacket opening over a biouse of
white. Her hat was a smart blue
straw with blue trimmings, and her
flowers bride roses.
The wedding music was beautifully
rendered by Mrs. Read Wynn.
Following the ceremony there was
a most informal reception held at the
home of the bride’s mother previous
to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Nix
on for New York and other points,
Returning they will make their home
In North Augusta.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Julian
Lamkin of Columbia county, Mr. I.
S. Ballard of Harlem, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Nixon and Miss Fannie Nixon
of Greenwood, and Mr. and Mrs. \V.
H. Nixon of Clarks Hill.
—Mrs. Robert Argo returned today
to Atlanta after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. George Erastus Whitney.
VOTES IN THE HERALD'S LABEL CONTEST
GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES
HERE ARE EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES IN HOUSE DRESSES
Search the country over
for the prettiest, best
wearing Ginghams, Cham
brays, Percales, ets. Then
employ the highest, priced
dressmaker you know—
and you will not get a
prettier, neater or more
stylish house dress than
these—but you pay far
more. Special OSC
$1.50 Waists, SI.OO
Our line of Waists are
far In advance In sty.e
and superior in quality to
any In the entire city.
This Is Just as true of
those we offer at *I.OO as
those in the higher grades.
Many new ones for to
morrow selling.
Waists Selling
Wednesday,s2.9s
An elaborate display of
beautiful new Grope de
Chine, Chiffon, and Lace
Waists on sale Wednesday
at a. greatly reduced price.
Values and stylos that sell
regularly for *0.50 and
*B.OO are In this lot. All
the favored shades. All sizes
I
An Unceasing Outpour
of Bargains at the
••
Wise Dry Goods Co.’s
i
Big Stock Reducing Sale
Ladies’ SI.OO House Dresses, made of good
percales and ginghams, nice neat range of
patterns, special at 79c
$1.25 House Dresses all reduced to 98c
Children’s Gingham and Percale School
Dresses, 2 to 14 years, worth 75c at ...s&c
All Children’s and Misses’s Colored Wash
Dresses, worth $1.50, special at SI.OO
Ladies’ regular 50c Muslin Petticoats, em
broidery trimmed, at 39c
Ladies $1.50 Muslin Princess Slips, reduced
to SI.OO
Beautiful line of Silk Messaline Petticoats,
special at $ 1.98
Satine Petticoats very soft and a good
quality, worth SI.OO, special at 69c
50c Short Silk Gloves at 39c
Ladies’ short Chamoisette Gloves, at... 25c
25c Fancy Check and Plaid, White Flaxons
and Lawns, special at lOc
25c 36-inch Nulinon in white fine for sep
arate Skirts and Tailored Waists, special
at 15c
25c White Voiles, special at lOc
15c Figured Crepes, at lOc
35c Figured Crepes, at 25c
35c Pongee Linens, at 25c
$1.98 Shirt Waists, the very latest, at 98c
FIVE