Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY. JUNE 15.
SOCIETY
—The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Marion Wolfe, will regret to hear
of the accident which befell their
bright little son, David, Friday after
noon. The little felow was playing
with his little playmates, the children
of the neighborhood, of which David is
a great favorite. While playing hide-,
and-seek, David ran into the Kolruss
Marble Yard to hide behind a tomb
stone, which fell on the little fellow,
pinning him to the ground. He was
badly bruised about he body and sev
eral cuts about the fact, but he is now
doing nicely.
MARRIAGE OF MISS LILLIAN
FRANKLIN AND MR. AL
FRED LOMBARD
A vary interest event or last week,
the marriage of Miss Lillian
Franklin, of New York, and Mr. Al
fred Lombard, of this city. While the
engagement was never formally an
nounced, still it was generally known
among the family of both interested
parties for some time. As this ro
mance began some years ago when Mr.
Lombard was off at school, and Cupid
has kept a watch over these two for
eight years, Mr. Lombard has trav
eled far and near, but he never rorgot
the love of his school days and Tues
day, at 12:30, at the hone of Mr.
Lombard’s sister, Mrs. F. Wolfe, these
two were made one, by Rev. Walter
Dillard, of St James Methodist
Church. The house was most attrac
tive in its decorations of white and
green. Graceful ferns and panns and
hundreds of shasta daisies were placed
in every nook and corner, and the
walls were beautifully hung with ivey
and bamboo. The parlor, w’here the
marriage vows were pledged, under a
cluster of white weddings fells and
white, tulle, was most effectively ar
ranged, the whole decorations were
carried out in the idea of butterllies.
White and green in the front parlors
and green and pink were the colors
used in the dining parlor; in fact, the
whole affair was beautifully carried
out in the decorations, and ices and
cakes; pink ices and white green cakes.
The wedding cake far surpassed other
decorations, and was the artistic and
' ' autiful work of Mrs. Thomas Good
h; it was admired by all, being iced
.. bride’s roses, as were also the
smaller cakes and candy. The ices
were made into pink roses, the whole
affair being beautiful. This was served
after a salad course
The bride, who is a native of Now
York, and a young woman of charm
ing personality, who has won many
warm friends in Augusta already. Mr.
Lombard is the eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Lombard, with whom they
will make their home. They will be at
home to their many friends after June
29th.
DENNING-DALES
WEDDING CARDS.
Cards of invitation have been sent
out by Mr. Samuel True Denning to
the marriage of his daughter, Han
nah Evylyn, to Mr. Bertram Burdell
Dales on Wednesday morning, June
twenty-fourth at half after six o’clock
Paul’s Church.
t ), home after October first, at 929
Gffeene Street.
—Mrs. Walter Matthews’ friends
will be very jtieased to learn that she
has been removed from the City Hos
pital to her home on Monte Sano.
Mrs. William Ford Goodrich, who has
been with Mrs. Matthews has return
ed to her home in Greenville, S. C.,
accompanied by her small nephew,
Eugene Matthews.
Miss Mildred Murphey, of
Herhzibah, passed through the city
today on her way to Montgomery,
Ala., where she will spend the next
two weeks with relatives.
—The improvement in the condi
tion of Miss Florence Johannsen
will be pleasant news for many anx
ious friends.
—Friends of Mrs. Walter Pierce
will regret to learn that she was
called to Ridge Springs by the ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. John C.
Watson.
—Miss Emmie McKie has return
ed from Randolph-Macon.
—Miss Bessie Hookey has return
ed from Belmont, N. C.
—Miss Martha Duncan, of Barn
well, S. C., and Miss Harriet Gillespie
are house-guests of Mise Elizabeth
Cozart.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Maguire and
Miss Jo. phine Maguire are at
Wrightsville Beach.
—The Misses Emily and Ellen
Thomas have returned to their home
on The Hill. They visited their
aunts, the Misses Thomas in Ken
tucky, enroute home from New York.
—Dr. and Mrs. William H. Harrison
and Montgomery Harrison have clos
ed their home on The Hill hnd are at
their cottage at Jamestown, R. 1., for
the summer.
MRS. OLOFSON TO
ENTERTAIN COTERIE.
Mrs. Ulrich Olofson will entertain
the Thurrday Coterie this week.
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS EDITHA
HARDY AND MR. A. B. YOUNG
ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hardy, of Chi
cago. and Augusta, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Editha
Walbridge, to Mr. Archibald B.
Young, of Louisville, Ky. The mar
riage to occur in th'e fall.
—Mr. Outlaw, of Chicago, has re
turned home after a visit with Au
gusta friends.
—Mrs. L. V. Winter, Mrs. Alph
Traylor and Miss Willie Lee Traylor
left yesterday for Martins, S. C.,
where they will spend some time
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Metz have
returned from a pleasant visit with
friends in Denmark, S. C. Mr. Metz’s
health being very much improved by
his, stay in the country.
—Friends of Ft. J. A. Timmerman,
of Cabtln, Ga.. who is ill at the home
of his sister, Mrs. E. T. Murphey, will
be delighted to learn of the improve
ment in his condition.
—Mrs. J. W. Reynolds, Mrs. Marion
Reynolds and Mrs. James Jefferies
motored to Savannah for the neew
end.
A ROMANCE OF
THE REUNION.
L The reunion in Jacksonville culml
inated in a pretty romance when Mrs.
Martha Nelson Edwards, leader of
•the Confederate choir, was married
to Dr Ham'ton Osborne, of Colum
bus. Miss., on Saturday morning. The
bride is a gifted and charming wo
man. a member of one of Virginia’s
oil and influential families, a great-
Aereat granddaughter of Major John
fCelse* of Yorktown. and a great
rreat niece of President Zacnarv Tay
lor She Is a daughter of William
Ntlson Boswell, the youngest Conied-
(FORE M) rTtERE COMb —-2222-- ■
~ .
erate soldier who marched to the
front, being only eleven years and
five months old. He was a drummer
boy under his father’s command, Col.
Thomas Taylor Boswell.
Dr. Osborne was born in Virginia.
He entered the Confederate service
at the age of sixteen, and during the
last year of the war he was sergeant
major of the fifty-third North Caro
lina regiment. He received his col
legiate and scientific education after
the war, and since 1870 he has been
a resident of Columbus, Miss., where
he is a prominent citizen. He as
sisted in the organization of Camp
Isham Harrison of Columbus.
The bride’s attendants were her
sister. Miss Grace Boswell of Ports
mouth. Va., and her aunt, Mrs. John
Boswell, of Danville, Va., with two
devoted veteran friends, Col. Ray
mond Cay of Jackskonville, Fla., and
Gen. Felix Robertson, of Texas. The
wedding was very quiet, with only a
few of their most intimate friends
present. After the ceremony the
party was entertained at the hand
some home of Col. Raymond Cay, on
Riverside avenue. —Army and Navy
Journal.
Miss Sara Joyce King, of Rome,
will arrive the last of next week to
visit her sister, Mrs. Gordon Harri
son. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison will go
down to Tybee on the 20th and Miss
King will spend part of the summer
with theip there.
Miss Josephine Clark, who has just
graduated from the National Cathe
dral School in Washington, is now
visiting friends in Charlotte, N. C. —
Savannah Exchange.
—Mrs. .T. Hardwick Jackson and
Misses Elsie and Marie Meyer and
Miss Louise Rowland have sailed for
Europe.
Mrs. Louis Dugas and Miss Grace
Dugas left this afternoon for a visit
with Mrs. Stewart Phinizy in Grove
town. Later they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Barrett in Birmingham,
Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petway
will have the Dugas apartment dur
ing Mrs. Dugas’ absence.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. Charles Cicero Young, of
Thomson, Ga., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Minnie Scepter
Bracknell to Burton Gordon, of Wood
side, Del., the marriage to take place
in a few weeks.
INHONOR OF AUGUSTANS.
Barnwell, S. C. —Frlay evening Miss
Hattie I*ee Sanders entertained in
honor of her guests, Misses Harriet
Eaves and Josie Still, of Augusta, Ga.
Among those present were: Misses
Maud Jenkins, Inez Creech, Sallic
Kathleen Odelle and Annie Mae Jin
kins, Ollie, Lucille and Kathleen
Creech and Eunice Barker, Kline, S.
C.; Edna and Eloise Cave, Barnwell;
Josie Still and Harriet Eaves, Augus
ta, Ga. Messrs. Johnnie Ulmer, Man
ley Jenkins, J. Creech, Todd Best,
Manly Baker and R. Harden, Kline,
Otis and Lonnie Sanders, E. B. Deer
and N. Creech, Ulmers; George Boy
ieston, Paul and Edgar Allen and Wil
lard Brodie, Blackville.
HONOR GIRLS OF ST. MARY’S
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Eighth grade—Regular attendance, po
lite conduct, good lessons: Catharine
Bryson, Eleanor O >.onnor, Bessie Cor
coran, Willie Schwengsbier.
Seventh grade—Jessie Rodgers, Mary
Collins, Frances Deween, Mary McEl
murray.
Spelling prize—Catharine Bryson.
Sixth grade—Highest average for year:
Alice Heath.
Spelling: Edith Yarborough, Alice
Heath.
Fifth grade—Highest average in year’s
work: Alice McAullffe.
First In merit: Mary Callahan, Agues
Higgins, Mildred Von Kamp.
Catechism prize: Alice McAullffe.
Fourth grade—Attendance: Loyola
Stulb, Mary Meyer, se McAullffe.
Cstechlsm prize: Ig>yola Stulb.
Spelling prize drawn for by Jessie
Dorr, Mary Meyer. I-oyola Stulb, Marian
Dunbar, Katharine Bresnahan; won by
Mary Meyer.
Second grade—Best year's work: Eliza,
beth Horde 1. I.aura Dorr, Mary Sullivan.
Perfect attendance: Mary Sullivan,
Loretta Ward.
Spelling prize: T*oretta Ward, Mary
Shat ban.
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK
In our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the day's work
ends. The reason is readily seen, us
ttie nature of their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of organic troubles peculiar to
women, causing backache, headaches,
nervousness and Irritability. Lydia
E. Plnk.iam’s Vegetable Compound, a
simple remedy, made from roots and
herbs, may be relied upon to over
come these troubles.
A NEW PEST
RESERVE BOARD
MEN TO SENATE
E. C. Simmons Declines Ap
ppointment. Pres’t Probably
to Name 5 Late Today.
Washington—Nominations of
Charles S. Hamlin, of Boston;
T. B. Jones, of Chicago, and W.
P. G. Harding, of Birmingham,
Ala.; Paul Warburg, of New
York, and A. C. Miller, of San
Grancisco, to be members of the
federal reserve board were sent
to the senate today by President
Wilson.
Simmons Declines.
Washington.—E. C. Simmons, of
St. Ivouis, has declined appointment
to the federal reserve board. Chas.
S. Hamlin, of Boston, new assistant
secretary of the treasury, is expect
ed to be designated in his place when
the nominations for the entire board
go to the senate.
It was said, unofficially, that
President Wilson probably would
send In the nomination of t'he five
members late today without designat
ing a governor and would choose that
officer later. Thomas B. Jones, a
Chicago lawyer, has been elected for
the governorship, but with the com
ing of Mr. Hamlin to the board it
was thought that plan might be
changed and the governorship might
go to the Boston man.
An Expert.
Mr. Hamlin is an expert in finance,
who served as assistant secretary of
the treasury under President Cleve
land and returned to the Treasury
Department soon after President
Wilson took o'flee as the assistant
secretary in charge of customs. The
appointment of John .Skelton Wil
liams to be comptroller of the cur
rency left vacant the office of as
sistant secretary in charge of the
treasury fiscal bureau and Mr. Ham
lin was oppointed to that place,
which put him logically in line for
promotion to the secretary’s office it
self. President Wilson, It is said,
has been reluctant to appoint Mr.
Hamlin to the reserve board because
he felt he was needed in .’.is present
position.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
This remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not the praise, if all who
use it. Mrs. F. A. Hood, Burrows,
Ind., writes, “I have found Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy a positive cure for cramps
and summer complaints.” For sale
by all dealers.
MEETING IN THE M. & M.
ROOMS TOMORROW 5 P. M.
Discuss Matter of Advertis
ing Encampment and Bring
ing Many People Into City.
A meeting of the Board of Commis
sioners of the Merchants and Manu
facturers’ Association, will be held in
the rooms of the Association In the
Harrison building, at five o’clock to
morrow afternoon.
One of the principal matters of busi
ness to come before the board Is that
of getting out a lot of attractive fold
ers. advertising Augusta as an Induce
ment to bring large numbers of people
here at the time of the Ninth Division,
National Guard encampment, the lat
ter part of next month
Other matters pertaining to the ad
vertisement to he given the camp If
each of the four states, sending troop#
here, will also be taken up.
Hot Weather Tonic end Health Buildtr
Arc you run down—Nervous—Tired?
Is everything you do an effort? You
are not lazy—you are sick! Your
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and whole
system need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the waste
matter—build you up and renew your
strength. Nothing better than Elec
tric Blttera. Start today. Mrs. James
Duncan, Haynesvllle, Me., writes:
“Completely cured me after several
doctors gave me up.” 60c and SI.OO,
at your Druggist.
Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo for Cuts.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
The Herald’s
Picture Gallery
By Tommin .* Studio
JUST LOOK WHO’S HERE.
This is one of the first candidates in
the Shower of Gold for the Babies,
I iac
"s'?%'■'
g||j|j|||la wmK ft / v
W^MfiP
even though he is just now being In
troduced to his helpers. Ills many
friends are trying hard to make him
a grand prize winner.
'4 -iv ' ppfc-vffi
Marjjaret Minnis.
Don’t you want me to win a grand
prize? I’m working hard and need
all the votes I can get.
IT’E TIME NOW TO PLAN YOUR
SUMMER VACATION.
Have you heard the ’’Call to Ty
bee?” Has that annual yearning to
thrust aside work and take a ship
trip seized you? Are you longing for
the mountains, the lakes and
streams?
Tired nerves speak quicker than
your physician. You want to get
away from heat and business and
household cares Perhaim you have
not decided definitely where you will
go.
I feel sure I can help you In this
way. I know a lot about railroad
schedules and fares and hotels and
steamship accommodations —so much
—you would not want, to hear all of it
but I will tell you Just what will help
you and furnish you with detailed in
formation about your trip.
I will be glad to send you illustrat
ed folders and booklets telling about
the thousand and one delightful sum
mer resorts. “See America First.”
If you have any "travel troubles”
unload them to me. I assure you it
will be a pleasure to see you in my
office, or call on you personally at
any time. I will do my utmost to
give you the right Information.
Central of Georgia Railway The
Right Way. W. W. Hackett, T. P. A.,
719 Broad Stdeet, Augusta, Ga.
WANTED: SEVERAL ROYS TO CAR
ry The Herald. Apply Bub Station
No. 1, Koilock street. ts
Prank Cheeseboro.
997 BROAD ST.
HIS BEEN SOED
Hacektt & Bell Sell Property
Next to Planters Hotel to
Mr. Bertram Maxwell.
Ilaekett & Hell announce the sale of
No. 1)57 Broad street from Mr. John
J. Cohen to Mr. Bertram Maxwell.
The property faces 20 feet on Broad
and extends back to Jones It Is ritfht
next to the Planters’ Hotel.
There has been a considerable
amount of trading recently Ip Augusta
real estate, particularly In small prop
erty, and the approaching fall Is ex
pected to see a tremendous amount of
trading In all kinds of real estate.
WEST END FREE LIBRARY.
The West End Free Library, through
the generous gift of Mr. W. W. Frazier,
of Philadelphia, Penn., and others, Is
now In possesion of some excellent hooks
for children, which have been catalogued
and are now In circulation. Aniong the
new books Is the complete series of Mo
toy Boy stories, some Oils and KLpllng
stories for children, Miss Alcott, The
JJttle Colonel series, the (Jlpsey Breyn
ton hooks and many others too numerous
to mention here.
The library Is able to accommodate
the children through the summer with
plenty of good, wholesome and interest
ing reading matter, and the young peo
ple are cordially Invited to come and
make their selections.
Get Ready for Big Business!
This is the psychological moment. The iron is hot. STRIKE! To delay
Suburban real estate activities means loss—actual loss in dollars and cents—
opportunities exist now that must he taken advantage of.
HERALD readers are in the proper frame of mind. Intelligent advertis
ing of suburban property will fall on fertile soil—will find lodgment in minds
already 1 inclined toward residence where there’s sunshine and pure air—where
awakened nature is beautifying landscapes with broad vistas of brilliant green
—where the fragrance of growing verdure makes it delightful just to be alive.
While the spell is on—while everybody is generously recipient to the
suggestion—tell what you have to offer in the way of suburban homes for those
who want to Imy and those who want, to rent.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD goes to thousands upon thousands of families
where your advertising will bo eagerly read—where vour message tendering
release from crowded districts will be joyously received.
If you need assistance in the preparation of copy, The Herald Advertis
ing Department will gladly help you.
Speed Up
The Crossing is Clear
REAL ESTATE MEN OF AUGUSTA
Now is the Time to Create
Desire for Suburban Life
WATCH THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Practicing For State Shoot
Which Begins Tuesday A. M.
Large Number of Crack Shots Gathering Here. Shooting to
Begin at Nine A. M. and Continue All Day. Georgia
Championship Wednesday P. M.
From several Southern Btates
shooters are gathering for the annual
shoot of the Georgia Trapshooters’
Association, which will begin tomor
row morning at i) o’clock at the
Georgia-Carolina Fair Grounds and
continue for two days. There are a
large number of professional marks
men sent hero by powder and arms
manufacturing concerns while from
all over Georgia will bo amateurs,
with ambitions to become champion
of the state. Mr. James Barrett, of
Augusta, is the present holder of the
championship, having broken 98 out
Triple Vote Period of tha “Shower
of Gold” Contest Ends on Tuesday
Take Advantage of the Very Generous Offer Which the Con
test Manager is Making to Those Who Turn in Sub
scriptions Before That Time,
Time is passing. Triple vote period
In the "Shower of Gold For Radies"
circulation contest closes tomorrow
(Tuesday) night at ten o’clock. If
your baby Is a candidate you should
take advantage of the very generous
offer that the contest management Is
making to those contestants who tarn
In their subscriptions before the close
of this period. Three times the regular
Vote schedule is given on every sub
scription. That means that a year’s
subscription for the daily and Sunday
edition of the Augusta Dally Herald
will entitle the candidate to 2fi,200
votes for old subscriptions or 75,000
for new subscriptions. Think of that.
Of course that Is not as many votes as
EXCITEMENT ON SHIP
CARRYING AUGUSTANS
Enraged Itanian Stabbed 25
Steerage Passengers. Mrs. J.
Hardwick and Others Aboard.
The Herald's Associated Press
i’.owh Saturday afternoon carried an
item, dated Punta Mel Gado, Azores,
stating that twenty-five steerage pas
sengers on the White Har steamship
Canopic were stabbed by an Italian
|^l
of 100 last year, and he expects to
do his best to retain the title.
The shooting will be open to the
public and it is expected that there
will he n large gallery each day.
The shooting will continue through
out the day, thero being no stop Tor
dinner, each shooter taking dimer at
the grounds while he is not actively
engaged.
Wednesday afternoon the contest
for the state championship will be
decided anl there will be a large num
ber of entries.
Today Is being devoted to practic
ing and a large number of shooters
were at the lair grounds throughout
the morning.
were given at the beginning of the
race or in ‘‘Opportunity” period, but
then as you know, the public was told
that there would he a reduction of
votes from period to period. On the
other hand, "Triple Vote” period
gives those candidates who were un
able to secure a full club of $30.00
during "Opportunity" period, a chance
to realize full value on their subscrip
tions now.
Make every minute count from now
on The prizes amounting to nearly
$2,500. are well worth a few' hours of
your time. You can win if you try.
Mere are two more youngsters that
have gotten Into the game and are
out hustling for votes.
fellow passenger, who suddenly went
mad and ran amuck shortly before
the arrival of the ship there Friday
from Boston. It stated also that
five of the wounded were In a se
rious condition.
It has been learned since the re
ceipt of this dispatch that there were
four Augustans aboard, enroute to
Italy, Switzerland and other coun
tries for the summer. Those who
were on the boat were Mrs. J. Hard
wlck Jackson, Miss Umiso Roland,
Mlsh Marie Meyer and her Bister,
Miss Elise Meyer.
As t'he excitement was created in
the steerage, it is of course evident
i .it the Augusta passengers were in
no immediate danger, although it
was an incident of their trjjj that
they will no doubt not soon forget.
PHONES
296
and
297
THREE