Newspaper Page Text
TWO
■ ■ Sjß&Sfn
commenced using it. Soon got better and am now entirely cured and feel
like a new woman. Peruna la my comfort I will never be without it” Mri.
Thomas M. Morgan. It. F. D. 2, Wadsworth. Ohio.
MONUMENT TO DEAD OE CONFEDERACY PUT
IN KEEPING OE THE NATION
(Continued from Preceding Page.)
Interesting ceremonies, part Irina! ed In
by she President of the United States,
the Confederate Monument In Arllng
ton National Cemetery was unveiled
today.
Among the special guests on the pro
gram were members of the cabinet,
senators and representatives, othei*
er prominent government officials and
former distinguished officers of both
the Union and Confederate armies.
Every Southern State.
Organisations of men who wore the
gray from 1861 to 1865 were well rep
resented, every Southern State having
arranged In send a delegation ’Mem
bers of the Old Guard of lialtimorn.
which Includes men who saw service
on either tho Federal or Confederate
side, or In the National Guard, are to
attend the exercises In a body.
The program Included an invocation
and music by the United States Ma
rine Band, an address by General Ben
nett Votin*. of I.oitlsvlllr, Ky.. com
mander of the United Confederate Vet
erans. to I o followed by General
George W. Gardner of Albion, Mich.,
rommandrt-ln-chlof of tho Grand
Army of the Republic, and a former
member of Congress.
Formal Presentation.
Colonlel Hilary A. Herbert. Chair
man of the iiKecutive Committee of I ho
Arllngt it Confederate Monument As
sociation. Is to formally turn over the
monument to Mrs Palsy McUaurlti
Btevens. of Mississippi, president gen
eral of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, who received It on he- j
half of that organisation. Mrs. Stcv- ,
tns. In turn. Is to present the shaft to '
the Government, TTosldent Wilson ac
cepting It.
The actual ceremony of unveiling she
monument Is to !«• a pretty one. the
cord helng pulled by little l’aul Mlcou,
the eleven-year-old grandson of Col
onel Herbert, who was Secretary of the
Navy under President Cleivcland.
Ysars of Work.
The dedication cereujonles today
marked the culmination of years of
work on the peri of prominent ('on
federate veterans and menu hers of the
Daughters of the Confederacy. The
movement to raise money for the rree
tlo . of the shaft began soon after the
bodies of 267 Confederate soldiers were
gathered In a beautiful section of Ar
lington, with the name of each soldier,
wherever It was possible, placed on a
marble headstone
The Tl. K Uee Chapter, of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, which
had been formed in this .city to raiso
money for tho monument, soon hail
obtained SI,OOO and the Stonewall
Chapter a similar sum. On November
6, 1906, Mrs. Magnus R. Thompson,
president of the Daughters of the Con
federacy of the District of Columbia
naked all Confederate organizations In
AVaahlngton to take an active part In
the work, and the Arlington Confed
erate Monument Association was
formed.
The D. of C.
In 11*07 a considerable sum had been
raised, ami at their annual convention
in that yeas the Daughters of the Con
federacy which has chapters all over
the Mouth and In many Northern
statea. took over the work and formed
a monument association of their own.
the executive committee at Washing
ton. ( however, helng continued.
The Pleasure
of Eating—
Ye«—but far more important is the effect of
food on body and brain.
Grape-Nuts
is not only a delightfully appetising food, but is re
markably rich in nutritive values.
Made from whole wheat and barley. Orape-Nuts
retain all the nutrition of these grains, including the
mineral salts—phosphate of potash, etc.—so necea
•sary for growth and repair of the delicate brain and
nerve tissues, but which are so often lacking in or
dinary food.
Ready to eat from the package, with cream or
milk and a sprinkle of sugar—
A ration of Orape-Nuts along with other food
helps wonderfully to provide a well-balanced dietary.
“There’s a Reason”
—sold by Orocers everywhere.
No Aches or Pains
Peruna Did It for Me.
*T fnd Ptnma an excellent spring and
summer medicine and am glad to call
the attention of my friends to It. I
l know by experience that Peruna la a
| good medicine, and always recommend
It whenever 1 have an opportunity. I
can truthfully say that I have no traces
of my old complaint, and have neither
ache nor pain, and enjoy life. 'Words
. cannot express my appreciation for the
I good Peruna has ddne me.’
I PERUNA THE BPRING
AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
I "1 used to get cramps in my stomach.
' I had sick headaches. My stomach
nearly killed me. My family physician
only gave me temporary relief. I got
out of patience and had given up all
hopes of recovery. I thSh wrote to Dr.
Hartman and he advized me to take
I’eruna. I got a bottle of Peruna and
In November, IPI f). a committee of
design WHS formed and Sir Moses
Ezekiel, the Virginia sculptor, whose
studio Is In Home, Italy, was called
before It st a meeting In Washington
and submitted a design for the monu
ment which was accepted. The cor
nerstone was laid irr November, 1912.
The gionument, Including the base.
Is entirely of bronze and stands on a
foundation of dark gray, hlglily-pol
lehed, Woodstock granite. A heroic
sized figure of a woman typifies the
South. In her extended hand ther<f is
a laurel wreath with which to crown
ti e dead; her other hand rests on a
plowstock, while underneath, on a cir
cular |base, are thirty-two life-sized
figures representing the heroism and
sacrifices of the men and women of tho
South, as well as the enthusiasm that
was aroused wnen tho tocsin of war
was sounded The soldier who went
to the front is shown, the officer leav
ing his child In the care of an old
"mammy.” the blacksmith who has
forged his own sword and the bride
pulling the sword and sash around
her husband’s waist.
The Inscription.
Inscribed on the monument Is:
"To Our Dead Heroes
By
"The United Daughters of the
< ’onfederacy.”
"They Jjnve beat their swords Into
plowshares and I heir spears into prun
ing hooks.”
"Viol l lx cauua Dlls plaeult; sed vlrta
I 'utonl "
"Not for tHine; nos for place or for
Gink; not lured by ambition or goad
ed h) necessity; lint In simple obedi
ence to dutv ns they understood It,
these men suffered all, sacrificed all,
dared all and died.”
Sculptor Arrives.
Sir Moses Kzeklel, sculptor of the
monument arrived here yesterday for
the unveiling ceremonies. He explain
ed that In modeling the minorial ho
had sought to portray the South rising
supreme above her sacrillces and pri
vations,
"The intention ts thst It Is a peace
monument." he said. "Without forget
ting the sacrifices and the heroism of
i-U South and emphasizing the fact
'hat we were lighting for n constitu
tional right and not to uphold slavery,
1 have attempted to have the dominant
Idea the, future and hot tho past, that
the Intention of the South ta to rest
the future on her Industry and her
agriculture and let the past go, but
not he forgotten.
H ith thts idea, the large figure at
the top tho South, one hand
holding a wreath for the past, but
' Ith the right hand resting on the
handles of a plow. The smaller figures
below represent the sacrifices, the de
votion. the heroism of all classes of
the South In upholding the fighting for
what they passionately believed to he
the right.”
DISMISB MACON COMPLAINT
Washington.—Complaint of tho Ma
con, Ua.. Chamber of Commerce, alleg
ing unjust and discriminatory rates
on ahoe sole leather and raw leather
for tho manufacture of harness from
Ohio ami Mississippi river crossings
and Gulf ports to Macon, was dismiss
ed today by the Interstate commerce
commission. Commissioner Clements
held that the rstos resulted In no un
due disadvantage to Macon manufac
turers.
TRIBUTE DF
j FORMER FOES
Head of Grand Army of the Re
public Speaks As Represen
tative of Union Survivors.
Washington—The tribute of their
I former foemen in arms to the Con
i federate dead, was voiced at the Ar
|linglon dedication ceremonies today by
: Gen. Washington Gardner of Albion,
I Mich., cornmander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Speaking
as the representative of the surviving
Union soldiers. General Gardner de-
I dared feelingly that “ the heroic dc-
I votlon and lofty self-sacrifice of these
honored dead Is held In grateful and
affectionate memory."
Even Unto Death.
, "It seems fitting that here on these
grounds, once the home of Robert K.
Uee, there should rest the remains of
some of the gallant men who followed
that great soldier even unto death,”
said General Gardner. “It is fitting
here, In sight of the nation’s eapltol,
and In this vast buHal plot, consecrat
ed to American valor, that some of our
fellow countrymen, the representatives
of once hostile armies, whose unsur
passed bravery Ih now a common heri
tage and pride, should rest In undis
turbed slumber and that the place of
final sepulture should he under the
supervision and care of the national
government.
From Every Section.
"The presence of the chief magistrate
of the nation, members of the cabinet
and of others high in the councils of
the government with that of represen
tatives from every section of the coun
try, pasjielpatlng In these dedlcatorj
exercises, serve to Illustrate anew that
the sectional bitterness and hate long
preceding and which culminated In the
great war, no longer find a place In tho
hearts nor expression upon the lips of
our countrymen.
Language of Peace.
"This memorial structure speaks
the language of peace and good will.
There Is room In the hearts of the
people of all the land for cherished rec
ollections of the valorous dead and at
the same time for the most unfalter
ingly love and loyalty and devotion to
the Union of all the states."
Gen. Gardner reviewed briefly events
leading up to the war. declaring armed
conflict was an Inevitable test of the
American form of government.
“And In that stupendous conflict,” he
added Impressively, "neither side will
ever have to apologize for the sincer
ity or the devotion of Its adherents.”
TO SEMI FINALS
SOUTHERN GOLF
48 of the 64 Contestants in
Annual Tournament Dropped
Out Yesterday'at Memphis.
Memphis, Tsnn.—Fourteen matches
were provided for by today’s program
in the annual tournament of the
Southern Golf Association, in prog
ress over the course of the Memphis
Country Club, with the day’s play
reaching the semi-finals. Forty-eight
of the 64 plavers who qualified for
championship honors lost their plares
yesterday. Those who survived were
Nelson Whitney, present title holder;
R. O. Bush and Whitney Bowden of
New Orleans, R. G. Watkins and S. 1,.
Probasco, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Ferry
Adair and W. H. Rowan, Atlanta, Ga.;
F. O. Htahlinan, Nashville, Tenn.; K.
F. Baugh, Birmingham, Ala.; J. E.
England, Little Rock, Ark.; Geo. V.
Rotan, Waco, Texas; 1,. Jacobi, Dal
las, Texas, and O. W. Fooshe J. P.
Edrington, Ashton Evans and C. O.
Pftel, Memphis.
Perry Adair, who Is only 15 years
old, hold hit place In the champion
ship flight by defeating his father,
Geo. W. Adair, In the second round
yesterday. Their match went 19 holes.
Playing In the third flight yester
day. Byron Heard of Houston. Texas,
equalled the course record with a 71
for the 18 holes. Heard was eliminat
ed as a championship contender In the
first round by Whitney Bowden of
New Orleans, three up and one to play
EXECUTED AS
SPUN MEXICO?
Killing of Weston Birwell, of
Washington, Confirmed By
State Den’t. Spaniards Com
plain.
Washington, D. C—Senor Rlano, tho
apiinlah ambassador naked Secretary
Bryan today to appeal for the protec
tion of Spanlah cltliene In Tampico.
Accordion to the ambaaoador'a advleea
a forced loan of 157.000 peaoa haa been
demanded by constitutionalists Ac
cord.nrt to the ambuaaador the Spaniard*
have been ting ed out and persecuted as
a claas
Consul Canada t Vera Crux reported
that clearance papers for ships from the
united State* hound for Tampico, hith
erto signed by lluerta'a consular officer,
mint be algned by the constituttonal
tat officers In the future.
To all Inquiries whether an embargo
on the shipment of arms out of Ameri
can porta to Mexico had been re-eatah
llabed. Secretary Bryan replied that he
"had no announcement to make on that
subject."
The k'lllng of Weston Burwell of this
city and a companion aupoeed to have
also been an American by Mexicans in
the Tampico district about two weeks
ago wa* confirmed today In dispatches
to’the state department. Search now
la be ng made for the bodies Reports
that Burned was executed aa a spy are
being Investigated
SACRED HEART PICNIC
AT THE PLATZ TODAY
The Sacred Heart pariah picnic Is
being held at the Plat* today. There
la a large number In attendance and
an enjoyable time la being had by
those attending.
SIGN EMORy“cOLLEGE BOY.
Topeka, Kae.—The Topeka Western
League abaehall team haa Igned U H.
Buttle. Centenary College, La., form
erly of Emory College, Ga.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
NEW firs NEW
WE BALLAD
Popular Eastern Song Which
Has Just Reached
This City.
A new song, somewhat out of the
ordinary, in which romance forms the
subject, is the latest New York sen
sation in popular mußic. It is a love
ballad, culled ’’ln the Valley of the
Moon," and Is replete with many pret
ty strains. Following Is an extract
of the chorus clipped from a copy of
the music just received:
IN THE VALLEY OF ’
THE MOON
Chorus. JEFF BRANF.N
* : * >
* Id theval-ley of the moon, Where I
met you one night in June,.,. When I
§S 1
j pawed you by, thought I heard you sigh, While the
u- I : s ' .-,.'1
I night-birds were in tune,... I was
lone - some, so were y0u,... There wax
Upjnjht, IMI, Jm. u.rm Miul. 0.
The entire song is written In only
one octave with no high notes, aimed,
evidently, to fit any voice. An in
teresting feature of the composition is
that there Is no "ragtime" in Its con
struction, hut episodes aimed to ap
peal to refined women; In other words,
a parlor or home ballad.
The song Is arranged for soprano,
contralto voices and quartets. It is
the most pronounced hit New York
has had In many years.
JEFF.DAVIS
GELEBRATIOI
Exercises Held at Court House
Yesterday Afternoon By the
Daughters of Confederacy.
Testerday was the anniversary of
the birth of Jefferson Davis, President
of the Confederacy, and Augusta gave
in his memory a fitting celebration at
the court house, held at 6 p. m., under
the auspices of the Daughters of Con
federacy and the Children of Confed
eracy. •
Speeches on the life of Davis were
made by S. ],. Olive, Esq., and Capt. J.
Rice Smith, Hon. D. G. Forgarty Intro
ducing the speakers.
After the speaking a cross of hon
or was pinned by Mr. Fogarty upon
little Miss Mary Duke, of North Au
gusta, a member of the Children of
Con fedoraoy.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Douisa
Wolteh, of the Central grammar school
and Miss Mary Evans Meyers, of the
Houghton grammar school, first and
second, respectively. The prizes were
given for the two best essays written
by children of the grammar schools of
this city on the battles of the Civil
war fought in Georgia.
Music was furnished by the choir as
the St. James M. E. Church, assisted
by Mr. Rob Irvin, pianist.
The benediction was pronounced by
Rev. H. T. Cree, pastor of the First
Christian Church.
PATRICK CUDAHY “LOVES
THE COWS AND ROSES”
Milwaukee.—Patrick .CudafViy, mil
lionaire packer of Milwaukee, and one
of the famous family of packers, has
turned dairyman-florist. He is going
to raise cattle and roses.
"I'm going to grow Killarney roses,
American Beauties and carnations.
That's a pretty good combination for
a patriotic Irishman, isn't it?” ha
asked. "And the cow stable Is going
to be the finest in the land. It will
be 260 feet long and 36 feet wide, with
all of the modern improvements. Run
ning water, a vacuum cleaner for the
cowsw, and maybe I'll put In a phono
graph to amuse them while they're be
ing milked.
"A big dairy company is going to
take all my milk, and the flowers are
contracted for by a florist in Milwau
kee."
ARGENTINE MEDIATOR
AT NIAGARA FALLS
/ < c -
SENIOR R. S. NAON.
Argentine Minister to the United
States and one of the three South
American A. B. C. mediators, photo
graphed outside of the Hotel CHfloti,
»t Niagara l-hilto. Ontario, where the
conference* are being held.
DESERT AFTER
HUERTA’S LURE
Federal Troop Ranks Thinned.
Had Enlisted to Fight the
i “American Invaders.”
,
Durango. Mex. Federal forces
j which evacuated Saltillo, are bottled
up at Vanesas, 100 miles south of Sal
| tiller, according to advices received to
: day by Gten. Carranza. Gen. Eulalio
; Uuis Gultrrez, who, with Is brigade,
; was ordered to cut off the federal re
treat. checked the movement towards
Kan Luis Potosi and forced Gen. Maas
; and his men to take refuge in Vane
, £as.
Word was received that a large force
of federal soldiers, Including many off
ficers, had deserted from the San Luis
Potosi garrison and .had joined Gen.
Torrez.
Arrivals from Mexico City continue
to bring news of discontent with the
Huerta government at the capital and
of disorganization in federal forces.
Hundreds who joined the federal army
on announcement by Huerta that the
constitutionalists and federals had en
listed to fight the "American invad
ers.” have deserted the federal ranks
since they have discovered this untrue
and have joined the constitutionalists.
AUGUSTA P. 0. CLERKS
JUST BEEN EXAMINED
Are 99.f)5 Per Cent Efficient.
27 Cards Handled a minute.
The Record Given.
The regular examinations in the
Mailing Division of the Augusta Post
office, have just been concluded with
the result that the seven clerks, In
cluding the foreman, Mr. J. J. Edwards,
made an efficiency mark of 99.05 per
cent.
The clerks are examined once a year
on their knowledge of the location of
postoffices in Georgia and South Caro
lina in the following manner:
There is a case containing from sev
enty-seven to one hundred and two
pigeon holes, each labeled. Cards are
used In the test that are about the size
of an ordinary visiting card, and each
one represents a postoffice in Georgia
or South Carolina, and is placed in the
box labeled to the line which supplies
the postoffice named.
The Record.
Following is the record made at the
Augusta postoffice at the recent exam
ination:
Number of cards handled 5,294
Number handled.correctly 5,244
Errors ' 50
Average per cent 99.05
Cards handled per minute 27
The above record is made a part of
the clerks' genera! record, which has a
bearing on promotions, etc.
STATE BOARD MEMBERS
GIVE EXAMINATIONS
TO THE GRADUATES
Members of the state board of medi
cal examiners are in Augusta giving the
state board examination to recent grad
uates of the Medical Department of the
University of Georgia.
The members of the board of exami
ners who are' here conducting the exami
nations are: President. Dr. J. W. Palmer,
of Ailey; vice-president. Dr. A. Fleming
of Way cross; Dr. F. D. Patterson, of
Cuthbert, and Dr. O. B. Walker, of Bos
ton.
The young men, who are standing the
test are:
Doctors Alexander Stephens Blanch
ard. Thomas Ponder Brown, James Har
vey Butler, Dell Cassidy Colson, John
Richard Fowler, William Archer Hagins,
Etheredge Homes Hall. Charles Wilson
Harper, James Andrews Johnson. Din
ton Cobb McAfee. Homer Montgomery,
Erie Thornton Newsom. James Lemuel
Nevil, James Linzy Sample. BJugene Mc-
Intyre Walker, James Wilkins Wallace,
Fritz Lee Ware. Lemuel Temple Waters
and Talmndge Wilson, composing the
1914 class of the Medical College in Au
gusta. Dr. New r . of the Atlanta School
of Medicine, and Dr. J. M. Alfriend. of
the 1913 class of the State Medical Col
lege.
MANY SAW BIBLE PICTURES
AT GRAND LAST NIGHT
Nine hundred attended the opening
of the Photo Drama of Creation at the
Grand Opera House last evening. The
manager made a few remarks as to
the motive of giving these pictures
free "and also a brief history of the
association giving it.
After applause, the pictures were
thrown upon the screen.
The Proto Drama is in four parts of
about two hours each. Pictures chang
ing Wednesday and Sunday at 3
o’clock.
The Bible pictures will continue to
be shown at the Grand at 3 and 8
o’clock. All are welcome; no admis
sion fee and no collection.
—Mrs. V. J. Dorr. Mrs. Clare Stinch
leyr Mrs. I.nwrence Dorr, Misses Demp
sey. Heffernan Dugas. Rice. Bennett.
Renkl. assisted the undergraduates of
St. Mary's in entertaining the graduat
ing class.
ANIMAL PARASITE KILLER
Kills fleas, lice, mites, itch and
mange. Excellent to use on all ani
mals.
1 pint $0.25
1 quart
1 gallon J. 25
5 gallons 1.00
SUN SANITARY FLUID.
An idea! disinfectant, deodorizer,
and antiseptic, for dwellings, sta
bles, poultry houses ,etc.
1 Pint $0.20
1 quart
1 gallon
r. gallons..
10 gallons
SANITARY FLOOR DRESSING.
A sanitary dressing for floors.
Prevents dust.
J **'! on
5 gallons.. , ..75c
N. L. Willet Seed Go.
AUGUSTA.
Society
Marriage of Miss Anderson
and Dr. Hugh N. Page
Quite tlie most and bril
liant wedding of the summer was that
of Miss Virginia Anderson and Dr.
Hugh Nelson Page, which took place
at nine o’clock last night at First
Presbyterian church In the presence of
so large a number of guests that the
seating capacity of this spacious
church was taxed. The church deco
rations were unusually beautiful and
elaborate, and a perfect picture of
tropical loveliness had been evolved
by the artistic use of many stately
palms, ferns and white blossoms. The
church was carpeted in white and the
entire pulpit and choir gallery envel
oped in white over which garlands of
smilax and bamboo stenciled their
graceful beauty. The choir raiE was
framed in a miniature forest of palms
and wherever the eye rested It was
greeted by the .verdant beauty of
tropical plants, and the soft glow of
candles. Mrs. Harry Goodrich pre
sided at the organ and entertained
the guests with musical selections
pending the arrival of the bridal party,
announcing their entrance with the
old hut ever new wedding march.
The ushers, Dr. W. D. Lyle with Mr.
Coles Phinizy, Dr. Thomas D. Cole
man with Mr. Bryan of Richmond Va.;
Dr. W. H. Doughty with Dr. Eugene
E. Murphey, Dr. Henry Michel with
Mr. William Simpson, and Mr. Ged
dlngs Jowitt with Mr. J. A. Smith of
Columbia, first advanced to the pul
pit where they grouped themselves
and awaited the entrance of the two
bridesmaids, Misses Eloise and Anne
Anderson, sisters of the bride, who
entered together and who were fol
lowed by the two groomsmen, Dr.
Fletcher Jordan of Spartanburg and
Mr. Baldwin Myers of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lola Anderpon, as maid of honor,
entered alone directly preceding the
bride, who entered with her father,
Mr. A. W. Anderson, and was met by
the groom, who entered under the es
cort of his best man, his brother, Mr.
Thomas Page of Virginia.
Miss Eloise Anderson wore a lovely
gown of crepe meteor with a close
fitting skirt draped at the back with
tunic and bodice of tulle finished with
a soft criished girdle, and carried an
armful of bride roses. Miss Anne
Anderson's gown was also of crepe
meteor and tulle finished with three
fluffy frills and a satin, eighteen-inch
girdle. She also carried an armful of
bride roses.
Miss Lola Anderson wore an ex
quisite gown of crepe meteor made
with a draped skirt which fell in a
graceful train and a waist and tunic
of accordion plaited tulle finished with
a broad glTdle of crystal. The little
low-cut bodice was embroidered ih
crystals and the close-fitting sleeves
formed almost entirely of strains of
tiny crystals. Miss Anderson’s flow
ers were bride roses showered with
lilies of the valley.
The bride was an exquisite picture
of loveliness in her gown of crepe
oharmeuse, the lines of which showed
to perfection the graceful, lines of her
beautiful figure. The skirt was close
fitting and clinging wdth a tunic and
low-cut bodice of chiffon embroidered
in orchids the stamens of which were
crystals. The bodice was finished with
one of the smart little collar-capes of
chiffon embroidered in orchids which
fell as a flap over the tunic from
under which came the long slim train
IN HONOR OF MISS McCLAIN.
| Complimenting her guest, Miss
.Chapin McLain, Miss Martha Brenner
entertained seven tables of bridge
players very delightfully Tuesday af
ternoon at her home on the Hill. The
rooms given over to the entertainment
of the guests were adorned with many
fragrant sweetpeas and the game was
folowed by a lovely tea.
The first prize, a dainty fan, was
awarded to Miss Furlow Hollingsworth
and the Consolation was cut by Miss
Marguerite Boatwright. The guest
of honor was given a lovely barette as
a souvenir.
Miss Chapin is a very charming
young woman and has already made
many friends during her stay here.
Dr. Conner Cleckley and family
leave this morning for Atlanta, mak
ing the trip by auto. While in At
lanta Dr. Clickley will attend the Den
tal Convention.
FAREWELL CONCERT.
Mr. Tardiner Delmonica, who has al
ways been so gracious and accommo
dating with his beautiful voice, and
without which no concert for the past
several years has been I complete, is
soon leaving Augusta and w'ill give a
farewell concert Friday, June y2th, at
the Tubman Auditorium, assisted by
the following' well know'n musicians;
Miss Margaret B. Battle, soprano; Miss
Caroline S. Brown, contralto; Mr. Har
old Russell, baritone; 5Tr. Felix A.
Luck. Jr., baritone; Mr. Robert A. Arv
in. pianist.
Tickets will be sold for fifty cents
and can be procured from either Mr.
Delmonieo or Mr. Irvin, or at Gar
delle' Drug Store.
Mr. Delmonlco's voice alone is
enough to insure a full house, but with
Atlantic Coast Line
STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH.
$32.30 New York and Return (All Rail.)
$32.30 New York and Return (Via Norfolk and
Steamer.)
$28.10 Philadelphia and Return (Via Norfolk
and Steamer.)
$23.30 Baltimore, Md.. and Return (Vie Norfolk
and Steamer.)
Tickets on sale daily until Sept. 30th.
Final limit returning Oct. 31st, 1914.
For Pullman Reservations and information apply
to p
T. B. WALKER, District Pass. Agt., 829 Broad
Street. Phone 625. Augusta Ga.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4.
which fell for two and a half yaYds
or more. Enveloping the graceful fig
ure an airy mist of tulle was the veil
which was worn off face in Dutch
cap effect, the cuff "of which flared
hack most becomingly and was caught
at the back of the coiffure with a
wreathe of orange blossoms. Finish
ing this perfect costume was a mag
nificent shower of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
After the ceremony, impressively per
formed by Dr. Joseph Sevier, there was
a reception at the Anderson home on
Greene street and several hundred
triends entevtained. The entire lower
suite was carpeted in white and adorned
with palms, ferns, and a profuson of
white blossoms. In the diawing rooms
there were hundreds of white sweetpeas
banked on mantels and stands; in the
reception hall and dining room palms
and many white flowers formed an av
tistic combinat on. The mantel in dining
room was banked with golden hearted
daisies, while sideboard and buffet held
cut glass vases filled with daisies, roses,
oleander, white flag lilies and exquisite
white roses. The table was covered
with handsome lace in the centre of
which was a huge silver loving cup fill
ed with several dozen long stemmed
bride roses which reared their stately
head almost to the smilax entwined
chandelier above. Surrounding this was
a wreathe of delicate ferns amid which
glowed the tiny flame of unshaded can
dles. Handsome silver candelabra held
unshaded candles, and silver trays, com
ports and platters held confections and
cakes reproducing the flowers of the
bride. A delicious buffet supper was
served after which the bride changed
her gown for a stunning traveling suit
of soft black faille, worn with a chif
fon blouse and a smart high turned,
black hat trimmed with an upstanding
black paradise aigrette, and attended.by
the most cordial of feliciations. Dr. and
Mrs. Page left for a wedding trip North.
In their return to Augusta they will he
at home to their friends at one of tho
Phinizy apartments on the five hundred
block of Greene street.
There has been no young couple ever
married in Augusta that have started
life under fairer, happier or-more auspic
ous circumstances. Mrs. Page is the sec
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. An
derson, one of four lovely sisters, her
self a beauty and belle where ever she is
known, with a beauty so striking and a
personality so winning that to know her
is to love her.
Dr. Page altho an Augusta by adoption
only, is a fine representative of one of
Virginia’s oldest and best known fami
lies, and is identified with the staff of
the Medical College of Georgia. It is
a matter of very cordial congratulation
that Dr. and Mrs. Page will continue t<)
make Augusta their horne-
The personality and very extended
popularity of both Qr. and Mrs. Page
was beautifully evidenced in the hun-,
dreds of magnificent gifts sent them \
admiring friends, among which w«*,*;t.t
most every conceivable thing that goes
to the adornment and beautifying of a
perfect home. Especially elegant was
the chest of flat silver from the groom’s
mother, Mrs. H. N. Page, of Virginia,
the silver services from tflie bride’s par
ents and handsome dining room set of
carved mahogany from the faculty of the
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were assisted
in receiving their guests last night by
Dr. Page’s mother, MTs. H. N. Page, of
Virginia. Mrs. Anderson wore a hand
some gown of while brocaded satin em
broidered in pearls and brilliants and
finished with lace. Mrs. Page's blonde
loveliness was offset by her gown of
white satin and lace.
the aggregation of musicians, the at
tendance will be something unusually
large, so seats should be secured at
once.
This will be a splendid opportunity
for the practicing of the law of reci
procity and at the same time of enjoy
ing oneself thoroughly.
LITTLE MISS ROGERS ENTER
TAINS WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Little Edna Rogers entertained quite
a number of her friends yesterday af
ternoon in.honor of her fourth birth
day. Games were enjoyed and delic
ious refreshments served.
Those who were so fortunate as to
be invited were: Myrtle Barnett, Dor
othy Cook, Dorothy Levy. Mary Fletch
er, Doris Langley, Amelia Mohrmann.
lionise and Marguerite Hildebrandt
Elbert Simmons, Olln Fletcher. Ralph
and Herman Rogers. "
—Augusta friends of Mr. Marlon
Fuller will regret very much to learn
of his serious illness with typhoid fe
ver at the home of his parents Mr
and Mrs. O. B. Fuller in Atlanta.
ALUMNAE GUESTS AT BANQUET.
At the banquet tendered the graduat
ing class of St. Mary's. Mrs. P. H. Rice
and Mrs. Frank Mulherin represented
e alumnae of the ether school, St. Vin
cent Academy, Savannah.
Mrs. Worth Andrews. Miss May Ma
honey. Miss Margaret Walsh, represent
ed the Sacred Heart. Miss Kate Demp
sey, Miss Alice McGovern, Miss Irene
von Katnp, Mrs. Henry Jones, the
alumnae of St. Mary’s.
—Rev. Father Kane returned to Sa
vannah this morning after attending the
graduating exercises of St. Mary's,
where he represented Bishop Kelley de
tained by Illness.