The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 17, 1914, Home Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FOUR SOCIETY THEY SAY. Havr you heard of tha tatrible family, "They,” Anti of all the venomou* things '‘They, »’#? If you trace it bank, you will find it begun In that wretched house of ‘They." A numerous family, so I am told. And Its geneao.ogleal tree 1s old. For ever since Adam and Eve begun To build up the curious rare of men Has existed the house of "They." Gossip-mongers and spreaders of lies, Hoirid people whom all despie! And yet the best of us now and then Repeat queer lales of women and men And quote the house of “They." They live like lords and never labor, A "They's" one task Is to watch his neighbor. And to tell his business and private affairs a. To the world at large; they are sowtrs of tares— These folks In the house of "They It Is useless to follow' a “They ." With a whip or gun,.for he slips away And Into the house, where you cannot go; It le locked and bolted and guarded so - This horrible house of "They." Though you cannot get In. t);ey can get out And spread thetr villainous tales about And of all the rascals under the sun Who have oome to punishment, never a one Belonged to the house of "They —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. MARRIAGE OF MRS. WILCOX AND MR. PHILLIPS BARBOUR. Augusta friends, nnd they are many, will l>e Interested In the marriage of Mrs Ella Wright Wilcox anil Mr. Phillips Humour, whfrh occurred yea t#r day in Atlanta. The Georgian ■ays; The lowering clouds and Intermit tent rain which tell early Thursday morning in no way Interfered with tfia attendance of a large number oT friends at the wedding of Mra. Ella Wright Wlleox and Phillips Tyler Bat hour. Despite the {get that the early hour of 7 had been chosen for Ihe ceremony, the North Avenue Presbyterian Church, where tits ceremony was performed, was filled with friends, who enjoyed an organ recital before tha wedding look place. The bride nnd bridegroom had sc lected this esrly hour for their wed ding lo order to lake the K o'clock train for Chlcngo, the hrlda! couple having planned sn extensive trip through the Orest Igtkes for their wedding Journey. The church was decorated lor the •vent in handsome yalms and Toliage plants. The bride had for her only attendant, her little daughter. Hath a Title Howard Wilcox, as her maid of honor She entered the church with her uncle, James I Russell, who gave her away. Melville Bttrkfeld, of New York, was best man, and the ushers were Major John S Cohen, Albert Howell. Ransom Wright and Hay Hernsndex, of Chleago. The ushers entered the church first. In couples and ware met at the altar bj the br.degroom ami his best man. The lltlle maid of honor was dainty figure in a handsome frock of sheer triiite mull, elaborately embroidered and Inset with lace falling over a slip of pink silk Illg bows of pink rib bons tied her hair, which fell In two long braids over her shoulders, nnd her becoming little white hat was wreathed In pink rosebuds nnd chin t.irs ot vollets. She carlred a quaint basket fitted to overflowing with Kll !r rney roses , The bride, who Is noted for bet good looks and, as Miss Klla Wr'gnt of Augusta, was one of the most pop ular young wome of the state. w»>re for her wedding an exquisite coat gult of white taffeta, made entirely by hand by one of her former trtands In Augusta. The skirt was made with the long tunic, s style es,»erlally be coming to the stately figure of the bride, and the corsage was formed of white taffeta and net. The cape ef fect was Introduced In the fashioning of the suit, the corsage being finish ed with scallops, each rolled nnd whipped and lined with net. The biotin. was made with elbow sleeves and low neck, and she wore a corsage bouquet of lavender orchids and val ley lilies, aliowered with valley llltaa. Her hat was a becoming model of rare lace adorned with white para dise feathers and knots of tiny white satin rosea. For the wedding Journey the bride changed to a modish suit of blue Preach serge strteth tailored, the long straight tunic filing over a hand of platd and the coat fashioned with the cape effect now so much tn vogue. Her i anama ha*, was banded tn black satin. .Th* relatives and out of-town guests here for the wadding were en tertained at an Informal breakfast as the Donee da team apartments after the ceremouy, these being the only guests bidden to the wedding break fast The out-of-town guests includ ed the Rev. and Mrs Jno. Bat>>ur, of Majeavllle, Ky., father and mother of the bridegroom' the brides sisters, Mrs. Frederick Stanley ltuth. of lake Wales, Fla., and Miss Annie Wright, of Augusta, the bridegroom's sister, Miss Elisabeth Barbour, of Mayes vllle Ky., Mrs. Frank R. Wasnburn and Mrs. S. R. Dehrelle. of Nashville; Mra Charles Grant, of Nuhvllle, Miss Mary Wayue. of Bavannah. Melville Berkfeld. of New York; Mrs. Harry Cabtness, of August; Tracy Hickman, of Augusts Mra. Jno Barbour wore white em broidered crepe, her white hat adorn - ed with taupe-colored plumes; Miss Annie Wright wore while accordeou Ideated silk crepe, with a white lace hat adorned with flowers. Mrs. Ruth wore flowered silk with hat to match, Miss Kllxabelh Barbour was In white crepe, with a broad aaah and girdle of Tlumevolorad satin, her white hat trimmed tn the same colors; Mrs. Frank Washburn wore white crepe combined with Irish lace, her lace hat adorned with plumes; Mra Debrelee wore whit* mull and lace, with large white hat; Mrs William A. Wright, tre bride's aunt, wore Dresden white crepe showing a design of lavender flowers with lavender sash and girdle and a hat of lavender straw laden with lilacs, Mrs Jack Cohen wore white net with a deep blue sash, and white hat adorned with blue flowers; Mre. Milton Saul wore white em broidered crepe, with a white hat wreathed in French flowers Mr. end Mrs. Barbour will be away one month and on their return will keep house in the I’ouca do Leon •iparUueuta. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. ZuZv Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. '+ Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name amateurs to present “A FAMILY AFFAIR" \n Interesting event of this week will tie a play tat will be staged at the Marrinonvllle Sunday arhool on Friday nicht, July 17th. for the hen Millions of people, all over the country, drink this coffee East and West, North and South, millions of people drink Arbuckles’ Coffee. Thousands of families have used it for fifteen, twenty-five —even forty years. In fact, more people drink Arbuckles’ than all other pack aged coffees put together. This is because its rich, deli cious flavor pleases them best; because it is a pure, honest coffee, 16 ounces to the pound and al ways reliable; because it comes to them fresh and fragrant, in the specially treated, sanitary pack ages, which keep the strength and flavor in, and moisture and store odors out. Get Arbuckles’ from your grocer today, and see for >*ourself what a splendid coffee it is. ARBOCKLCr COFFCC Asioga (whole bean) or the new Ground fcfit of the Sunday school. The play, "A Family Affair, ’ a comedy tn three acts, Is very amusing and a good at tendance is expected. The admission le, adults 25c. children 15c. The play begins at 9 o'clock p. m. The cast tg as follows: Dan Gilesple .... L. L. WilkiAsmi, Jr. Miss Camson .. Miss Meta Dunaway Deacon Smith C. A. Rheney .Torklns Jobson M. P. Wilson Sally Miss Anna Wilson lyOUlsa Johnson .. ..Hogan Dunaway IN HONOR OF MlB3 DIEMMER AND MIBB COHEN. Miss Wllhelmlna Nurnberger en tertained two tables of bridge nlaylng friends yesterday In complement to Miss Bertha Diemmer and Ml«s Anne Bennett Cohen, of Richmond, Va., Miss Dorothy Morris' attractive guest. Miss Margaret Palmer was awarded the high score prize, and souvenir prizes were presnted to the guests of honor. POND PARTY FOR MISS AARON. A delightful event nf last evening was the pond party at Lankey's, given In '’ompllment to Miss Dalle Aaron, of Co lumbia, 3. C... who Is being so pleasant ly entertained while the guest of Miss Nrrirm Aaron. After a refreshing swim a plonk supper was enjoyed. Those who enjoyed the delightful out ing were; Misa Aaron, Misses Nell and Ruth Crouch. Miss Julia Osborne, Miss lrms Stsrnea. Mias Sarah Hancock, Miss Oenn Ellington, Miss Flora Crouch. Messrs Frank and Arthur Scribner, Mr. r, I Parks Mr C. W Hughes, Mr. Je rome Connell, Mr. A. F. Rawls, Mr. Louis Crouch, and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Os borne SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY FOR MISS WALLACE. Miss Eleanor Wallace, who Is the at tractive guest of Misses Annie and Ver non Cashln, was the guest of honor at. a delightful spend-the-day party given yesterday by Mrs D. P. Bowles at her pretty suburban home. Other guests were Mrs. T. F. Cashln. Misses Annie end Vernon Cashlu and Miss Ethel Fitz gerald. —Miss Florence Mounc e who has been enjoying a charming house-party given with Mrs. J. Hill Foster.', of Madison, will return home tomorrow. She will he accompanied by Miss Irsne Bearden, who has also been Mrs. Foster's guest, and who will be with Miss Mounce for a week Mrs. Will Bearden and Miss Sadie Bearden, of Atlanta, are In New York. Miss Addle Plumb will return tomor row from Charleston where she lias been enjoying a delightful visit with friends. —Mr and Mrs. T. F. Cashln leave the first of August for New Yofk and other northern places of Interest, going by way of flavannah. —Mrs. Harry Vaiden and her bright little aou, have Joined Mr. and Mrs. George Bosnian, who are now at Bre vard. N. aften spending several weeks at Willoughby Beach and other attrac tive Virginia water resorts. Mr Bos nian will return to Augusta next week. —Miss Annie Wright, who has been In Atlanta. In attendance at the marriage of her sister and Mr. Barbour yeeter dny morning, left last night Accompanied hy her niece, Miss Katherine Wilcox for Wrlgbtavllla Beach, —Mrs. John Mobley, of Mltledgevllle, Is Ihe guest of Mrs. William 8. Burton. Miss Nellie Ringleton leaves In a few days for a visit with Atlanta friend. —Mias Essie Cohen and Miss Mar guerite Levy leave Sunday for Tybee. -Miss Lenore Jones, of Fort Davis Teaxs. arrived today for a vlst with Miss Margaret Palmer. Miss Jonea was the guest of Mias Palmer several months ago and made many friends by her charming personality. —Mrs. R. J Bates, Miss Lucille Bates and Master Claude Tessler leave tomor row for Isle of Palma wehere they will spend two weeks at Hotel Seashore. A very charming visitor In the city Is Miss Anne Bennett Cohen, of Rich mond, Ky., who has been the guest of Miss Dorothy Morris for the past ten d.iys. Miss Cohen leaves tomorrow for Atlanta where she will Join a house party of friends. Torny Ramor 27 Signature! and 2o atamp Thiaia one of the famove ArbuoAle Premium*. Sea Hat in each paafc age of ArbuaAlee’ Coffee. Start collecting today. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. THE WISE DRY GOODS CO. SPECIAL BULLETIN FOR SATURDAY ALL DAY 50c 72x90 inch Sheets, 3 for SI.OO 75c Pepperell Sheets, at 69c 20c 45x36 inch Pillow Cases, at 15c 25c 36 inch Nulinson for separate Skirts, at Isc Men’s 50c Summer Undervests. at 3 for SI.OO Ladies’ low neck Sleeveless Knee Length Gauze Union Suits, spe cial to close at I9c Ladies’ regular 50c Summer Union Suits at 39c Ladies’ bleached ribbed Vests, tape in neck, at 5c Men’s 50c Stretchy Seam Draw ers at 39c Men’s 15c Wash Ties at 10c Men’s 35c Silk Ties at 25c 25c Windsor Ties, at 19c Men's 12y*c Socks, in black and colors, 10c We sell the best Muslin Underwear sold in Augusta. See the special prices second floor, Ready-to-Wear Department. Childrens 15c Hose in black, tan and white, at I2c 20c white, light blue, pink, nile and « lavender Mulls at Isc 25c black and white Embroidered Dot Silk Tissues, at 10c Children’s regular 75c Wash Dresses, \ 2to 14 years, at 50c $1.50 24 inch Fibre Suit Cases at 93c 25c Wide Messaline Ribbons, at m I9c Ladies’ 50c Silk Boot Hose, in tan only. at l Sc 35 inch Messaline Silks, worth $1.25 per yard, at 39c 59c 22 inch Foulard Silks to close out at 39c 69c Silk Poplins, special at 39c All 25c Irish Poplins reduced to 21c $1.50 Shirt Waists, beautiful line of new fresh ones, at 98c FRIDAY, JULY V*