Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MONDAY. JULY 20. Society HOW IT WORKS. A boat and a beach and a summer re sort, A man and a maid and a moon; soft and sweet nothings, and then at the real Psychological moment a spoon. A whisper. a> promise and summer is o'er. And they part in hysteric despair— (But neither returns in the following June, For fear that the other is there.) BARBOUR WILCOX WEDDING announced in CLEVER "EXTRA.” A unique feature of the wedding of Airs Ella Wright Wilcox and Phillips T ler Barbour, in the North Avenue Presbyterian Church Thursday morn ing at To'clock was a "Cupid's Extra” d stributed among the guests by the Constitut’on, of which Air. Barbour is ad'-trising manager. The wedding was attended by sev rial hundred guests, among whom the Extra” had an exclusive circu lation The extra was out very promptly being in the hands of Us t aders before the ceremony was over. \ i oent by Frank L Stanton, en titled. ‘‘When Barbour Flew the fnW." seven-column headlines an nouncing the event, cartoons, show ing a poker game and club life, headed, “Phil has played his last card,” and "No more staying out at i nisht.” expressions of sympathy from the Rotrv club to Mrs Barbour, greetings from the !*rt Mens Club fake telegrams of felicitations from ell over the country, and an account of the wedding made up the front page of the paper. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES DIRECTORS' MEETING. An important meeting of the di rectors of the Assoeiatted Charities will he held tomorrow, Tuesday, at 12:30 o'clock at the office of the As sociated Charities. Important busi ness will he taken up for considera t on and every director is requested in attendance. P'FMMER-JACKSON WEDDING TOMORROW Tae marriage of Miss Bertha Diem mer and Mr. James William Jackson, Jr., will be a beautiful event of to morrow, taking place at half after ten o'clock at Holy Trinity Church. TOMORROW IS REGISTRATION DAY FOR RAINBOW CIRCLE AT M & M. CONTEST. Tomorrow Tuesday, will be regis tration dav for the Rainbow Circle of tn.. King's Daughters in the M. & M i or test, and they ask that all tnen 1; lends a ill make a point of calling ; t Mr. Goodrich’s office on McCartan Street and registering, each name j egistered meaning so many votes lor the Circle. , . „ The Ra nbow Circle are wonting lor a Home for Incurables. The) ], ,ce a lot and a small sum of money ar l are very anxious to secure enouga 10 establish the home very soon. This will be a fine opportunity for those ,in sympathy with tneir beautifu ' t ork to help them in a very material wav Not being able to contribute money the registering of your name with Mr Goodrich tomorrow will mean as much as money to taem. THE NEWEST THING WRONG ABOUT WOMEN. Feminism, something so new tnat it isn't In the dictionaries yet. is un doVbtedly the newest thing wrong ; bout women, for this is an axiom of the human race —all human history new in th ® worl p' W !!~L ever it is, so long as it is new, par ticularly if it concerns women. Is ' Vl m<fher education for women, for instance" was the newest thing wrong a hundred years a S°' Su frage and woman s rights was the unspeakable 'demand twenty-f ve v P , r « later, of afew unsexed unde cent unclassed, unmoral women—if the then current comment and criti cism is to place them Of course by {' “way, Susan B. Anthony was one. Fifty vears ago, after high educa tint! for women was practically won, ' as there fore neither new nor dangerous, women began their ins “ l ' end demands for Professional training —narticularly for medical training and once again the storm against these "unsexed" agitators broke out. ,h There was a minor war waged against kindergartens - this, too threatened the home-and thorugh « nerlcxl great nordes of unvigion ini women were going from the home Jnfo ndustry, creating new needs for ced with every decade of the p HS t century, new demands based on ,ie \r ‘last ''today' we suddenly discover „ troop of departures from the es.ab -11 shed order of women s lives, as de fined bv custom, courts and the nronhets crowded to suffocation un de? one great spreading canvas la beled 'Feminism." . \ V » have growl accustomed in these vears to something or other known the Woman Movement. That has an old sound —It Is old. Therefore, no need to erv It down But feminism! Yet to anvone at all familiar with the prophesies and i TpmladP of women's alow emancl i. ton ’here is something Btrangfel end humorously familiar in most of the strictures against feminism to day.--The Delineator. PAUL GILMORE AT THE BIJOU. p a ijl on* of the cleverest „ ,I must fascinating actor* on th« " merlran stage will h* the Bijou „ n neck, opening thl» evening with 'The Mummy and the Humming nlr ,i • Mr riilmnr is h great f»- vnri'if. with Augustan* and hi* every apt" arance her. I* alway* greeted hv * Mr Gilmore's repertoire for the week . , .[.lendld one. The price* are pop .'..♦..ml I' «"«■* without »«ylng that n til have a packed hou»e every , . nlna. a* all will he delighted to *ee M , inllat and a half show for fifty cent* t n< 1 uH(]#r. Mrs Frank Batter of Savannah. ... > it » ns been spending a f* w Mays at • home of Pr and Mr* W W. B^t- 1 1, r.*• the Hill. ««* Joined bv Mr I ’U Mia»*« A lie* and Filth Battryl , , ' i t Mead** Wlndrick, who motored uj» foi ’he week-end. I —One of the most pleasantly con genial parties enjoying the pleasures of Isle of Palms consists of Mrs. S. 1 ' McKendre and Miss McKenzi of At lanta, Misses Grace and Elizabeth Ramsey of Washington, Ga., and Mis., Grace Ramsey of Grovetown anti Miss es Marie anti Hariette Lowery of Jack sonville, Fla. Miss ltamsey and Mi Winship Howard of Atlanta were awarded the prize offered for the most graceful dancers of the modern dances. —Mrs. James U. Jackson and Miss Daisy Jackson are visiting Mrs. Reu ben c'lark in Savannah. —Judge William M Dunbar is here from Washington in the Interest of Hon. Thomas W. Hardwicks cam paign. Fr ends ol Mr. and Mrs- Howard Murphey will iegret to le.irn tied Mrs. Murphey is at the VVilhenfori lor treatment. —Friends of Miss Lucile Kennedy will regret to learn t.iat. she is suf fer.ng ironi injuries received in an automobile accident recently. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehrke and Little Eleanor Gehrke are spending some time on Sullivan's Island Mrs. S. O. Goodman and her two beautiful girls, Lucile and Ethel, are spending several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Anderson, in Charlotte, N. ('. —The Atlanta Journal o yesterday carried a large picture of Miss Marion Howard Butt, the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank M Butt, of Atlanta, formerly of this city. Miss Butt will sail early in the new year for an extended stay in Europe, whore sue will complete her educa tion. Upon her return she will he formally presented to society in At lanta and Augusta. —Mrs J. T Boyd anil her two chll dren. Otis Clayton and Leila May, are visiting friends and relatives in Edgefield. —Messrs. Roy Johannsen and Tay lor .Mulligan were visitors here yes terday, leaving last night for Waynes boro. —Mrs. Kasper Ferber and Mrs. J. F. Buckley and her three children loft yesterday for Tybee Island, where they will spend the next two weeks. Mrs. .!, T Buckley also left yester day lor Savannah, where she will visit her sister, Mrs- Griner. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan and Dr. Thomas Davis are spending a fortnight on Bath, occupying "The Colonial,” the Garrett home, for their house party. Mrs. Thomas Davis left today for Abbeville, S. C., where she will join her sister and friends for a trip through California, —Miss Lula Diiworth and Miss Maude Diiworth left today for Ludo nia, Texas, where they will join their parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Dii worth and make that city their fu ture home. There are no two young women in Augusta who have more loyal devoted friends and admirers than the Misses Diiworth and while the regrets at their departure from Augusta are many they are yet ac companied to their new home by the sincerest of good wishes for their future happiness and prosperity KIDNAPED MAN'S RAMBLING STOAT Temperance Lecturer Tells of His Wanderings Since Mys terious Disappearance. Milwaukee, Wis. —The Rev. l,ouis R I’atmont. a temperance lecturer, who it in alleged was kidnapped at Westvllle, 111., in March last and later mysteriously disappeared from De treoit. today told a rambling story of his recent wanderings at Rib Lake, Wis., where he was Identified last night by the Rev. C. M. Milton and Gerdon Klapp According to Klapp Patmont said a strange man warned him if he did not leave Detroit he surely would he kill ed After traveling about the country, visiting Kansas City, Minneapolis and other cities and suffering intense mental agony, he finally reached the lumber regions of northern Wiscosln. Klapp said Patmont’s nerves seem ed shattered. He was in constant fear and at times appeared to be In a state of coma. Tn a lucid moment he rec eognized Milton and inquired as to the welfare of his wife and children in Detroit. A Hint to the Wise Is Sufficient. When constipated take Chamber lain s Tablets They are easy to take and most agreeable In e'fect For sale by all dealers. List of Events Eor Aquatic Meet at Lake View Announced Today Committee Meeting to Be Held This Week to Make Final Ar rangements Novelty Races Will Be One of Most Spec tacular Features of the Occasion, As Also Will Ladies’ Events. The ('ommittee on Aquatics, com posed of representatives from the V. M. c. A. ami the Lakeside Club, will hold a meeting some time thi- week to make final arrangement* for the third annual aquatic meet, held under the auspices of these organization* The meet will he at ohnstead and will take place on either itug 21 or Aug 28. Thia meet ia one of the most enjoy able occasion* of the summer months and there a large nu -iff who are looking forward to it with great pleasure, either in the capacity of contestants or Mpectators. The list of event* is as follows Grammar School Boya. Fancy loving Front dive for forn fancy I living Front dive for form and three optional. Forty Yard* Hwlm. Relay Ra<e one half mile (four to a t earn). High School Boya. Fancy fAvln« Front dive for form and three optional One Hundred Yard* fiwlrr Relay Race—one Half Mile (four t<* a team;. Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. Bssrasscf Biscuit Round, thins tender with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, to cents. ZuZu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Z u Z u to the grocer man, 5 cents. •# Bay biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name For Federal Supervision Uniform Grain Grading Washington, D. C. The Moss bill for federal supervision of grain trading and uniform grading whs reported favorably today from the house agriculture com mittee, and art effort will be made to pass it ai this session. A senate hill for federal Inspection recently was de. seated The Moss hill proposes stale inspection and federal supervision. The agricultural department would fix stand ards and license Inspectors. CHOOSE PASTOR FOR WOODLAWN CHURCH Three Ministers Spoken of As Successor to Rev. R. E. L. Harris. The Woodlawn Baptist Church will call a pastor to succeed the Rev. R E L. Harris on the first Sunday in August. Mr. Ralph Youngblood, the chairman of the pulpit supply com mittee, made, that announcement .ves terday. There are ihree ministers under consideration. Kev f). L. Jones of Blakely; Rev. K. A. Reamer, of Al lendale, S and Rev. A E. Hutch ens, of Sylvanla. It « believed that one of the three ministers named will be selected. The entire membership of the church will participate in the voting WANTED: COLORED ROTS TO OAR ry papers in Colored Ternlory Apply Sub Station No I. (037 K>llt ck St. ts Ladies. Fancy Diving Front dive for form and two optional. Forty Yards Swim. Cano* Rate See under (’anoe Ra< es Men. Fancy Diving Front dive for form and thr#e optional One Hundred Yards Rwim Two Hundred and Twenty Yards R w irn. Half Mil* Svvirn. Policemen and Firemen. Relay Race either one-half or fine quarter rile (four men to a team t Canoe Recea. Ladies Two Single Paddles (two ladies, r Men Single Paddle (carrying one passen geri 12.'. lb* Two Single Paddle* (two men j Two Ito ii hie Paddles (two men.) Novelty Races. Smile ('anoe without paddle Canoe Tilting Full Dress Rare Standing Canoe Karo. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. n Buieois in MCE IS 91LE Forced to Land on Welsh Coast After Being Driven Across the English Channel. London. of i lip '.’l tail ton tut which started from I’nris yostordH> in the annua! vaoe for the grand prize of the French Aero iMuh landed todav on the Welsh shore. Having crossed the Knglish channel before a fierce gale the\ Were obliged to descend in order to avoid being driven -ut to sea Spirt , one of the pilots, in jumping from tin' basket of bis baboon fractured a leg and sustained other in.luVes. Marcel Foucault and .lean Laurenoeau, two French aeronauts managed to jump clear and without injury, but lost t liter balloon which blew away io sea. Krn cst hemuytet and Alben Vlaminck, two Helgians landed safel\ with the third i craft. HIS HOPES FDfl HER NEXT BOMB Militant's Parting Shot at Magistrate on Commitment For Trial Attempt Church Wrecking. j London “The netx bomb I explode ! will be In a police court and 1 hope it will be this one.” This was the parting shot from Annie Ibdl. a suftVagefte, to the magistrate at Westminster as he committed her for trial today on the double charge of at tempting to destroy on May 10th the Metropolitan Tabernacle in South 1 don and on July 14th the old church of St. John Kvangelist. Miss Hell enlivened the sitting of I lie court by singing the "Marsellalse ’ ami shouting an Istruggling with the court attendants. She chaffed the magistrate mi the futility of sending her to jAlson, saying: “Although l have been there ten times 1 have never yet served my sentence." IRE TODAY TO MEET CABRIZA Washington Looking Forward Hopefully to Conference Be tween Rebel Chief and Car bajal’s Envoys. Washington, D. C. With develop ments in the Mexican flfiranon appar ently taking shape for a peaceful so lution, administration officials today looked forward to the outcome of the meeting soon to take place .it Monterey between Carranza and the three com missioners from kVanciseo Carbajal, Huerta's successor. It was believed they would reach Monterey today or early to morrow. They Were to discuss with the (‘mistitutionalist leaders th*- condi t. ns for the transfer of the Mexico ad minisiVation. Officials Confident. Washington officials twere confident* the parleys soon would result in the agreement for establishing a new gov ernment. Another demonstration of the pacific attitude assumed by Carbajal In bis role of provisional president. was seen in the announcement of a Federal commander above Vera (Yus to the ef fect that the new administration does not recognize the existence of a revolu tion and ((insiders all Mexicans on an egual basis as (litzens. The command er, Lieutenant Colonel izunza, declared a proclamation had been issued In Mex ico City granting so-called revolution ist* permission to pass >(trough Federal lines if they did not caiYy arms. SHE IS A WISE WOMAN Who recognizes in the tell-tale symptoms such us backache, Ifead nclies, dragging sensations, nervous ness and irritability the true cause and relies on Lydia E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to a healthy normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedy has been i re eminently successful In controlling the diseases of women Merit alone could have stood such a test of time. HOKE SMITH WILL DLLEAT JOE BROWN Recognized as a Leader. (Handvrsville Georgian). Many of Governor Brown's hup porters in |.hm campaigns have an nouneerl tliHi. Ihey will this year sup port Seifalor Smith We know this to lie a fact Irt Washington County, and it Ik reporaed to he true In oilier sertlon* of the state It does not seem likely that Ml) o' Sm th'n formal supporters will desert him to sii|i|iort Drown for the senate Making Great Senator. (The Gwinnett Journal i ft is generall;, eone.-ded that Sena to lloke Smith Is tiie peer oT any man In the upper house of congress an I perhaps the greatest senator from the South today His export enre in governmental aftalrs as a member of the eahlnel eminently iprilify h m for the position he now tnlUa. He Is a greia man ami I* mak ing a gr> at senator. On Their Merits. iThe Vienna News.) The News does not look fnr a hot fight full of personalities, ete., in the eampalgn between Senator Hoke Smith Slid ex Governor Joseph M Drown this time The grest major tty of the vot e* will deride the que* lion rotn the standpo nt as to which esndldate Is the best man for the p'aee from their publle record and ability lo discharge the duties uT the office Atlanta's Political ‘'Dope.'’ i The Albany Herald i fine who get* his Impressions from rending the Atlanta newspapers, or Who takes seriously all the political dope that Issues from Atlanta, Is lla ble to conclude that the old Hoke Haberdashery With Plenty of “ Dash" at Reductions That Mean Something Inductions on Men’s Suits I'min 25 tc 33 1 3 Pci' Cent. I {eductions on Trousovs 25 Per Cent. Reductions on Straw Hats 25 Per Cent. S|kcially |*i iced Shirts. 1 Ycl I’ai'k" Wash l ies vorv (’heap. Soft Silk Collars for Sumnirr, loss than half prior. I latidkereliiofs that sold so liij>ji as 35e, now a third of that. riidenvoar, cmd for Summer and capable of .standing Iro(|uent trips to tlie tub, at a low figure. Silk Rooks, the 50e qualit.« arc three for ..... SI.OO This is the Time and White's the Store to Stock Up for the Vacation Trip. In ilio Suits w hich are reduced 25 per cent are Priestley's “ Cravenette ” English Mohairs As cool as flic coolest suits, and ideal because of the infrequent sponging and pressing required. S2O Mohairs are now sls Other splendid values tn proportion. Tropical worsteds and fancy mixtures, are reduced One-Third. RECEIVER ' Smith-Joe Brown fetid has broken out again In Georgia. But It hasn't There are, of course, a few In almost every community who are still un able to pull themselves away from the dead Issues or past fact tonal strife, but the great majority of the people have become disgruntled with candidates for whom they will vote tils year without reference to past factional differences or alignments. Woman’s Duty to Herself. Every woman owes It to herself Io keep in good health No one can rca sonahly be expected to naintaln a cheerful disposition when liulf elck. Indigestion and constipation are two of the most common Ills to which women are subject and fortunately are easily cured. Mrs H. C. Getty, Indiana Pa., writes "Last summer I was advised by a friend to try Cham herlalns T-Mets for Indigestion and constipation This medicine not only cured me of the disorders but toned up my wno'e system so that my health has been belter than lor years since taking them ” For male by all dealers. S. S. CONVENTION HEED AT APPLING Judge E H. Callaway Made An Able Address at the Annual Meeting of Association on Friday Last. On Friday lasi the annual meeting of (he Cohjrnhbi County Holiday school HSMorhitinn was held at Appling A very delightful day was had and the most Interesting prngfam was rend ered. Art aide and Inspiring address was made by Judge PL H. Callaway. Of fleers were chosen for the ensuing year a* follows: ti I*. Jordan, pr**ld< nt Tv A Blanchard, vice president. Judgon Howell, secretary. The next annual meeting of the as *octat lon will he held at Kloke* church, the* miles from Appling, the oldest churvri in the state. Qu ck Cure for Diarrhoea. The moat prompt an 1 effectual cure for diarrhoea Is ('bainbei lain « Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When given as soon as the fimt un natural looseness of the bowel* arc [.ears one dose Is nearly always *u f flelent to effect a cure la should be k*pt at hand ready Tor inatant use For aal* by all dealers SELECTING ROBINSON JURY. Boston. The selection of a Jury be gan todaw for the trlaJ of Izawrence Robinson, charged with the murder of Thomas J. Norton, a polio*, inspector Ro hi neon, who was wanted in (Irarid Rapid*, Mich on chargee of murder nnd Jewelry robbery. In alleged to have shot Norton wheg itie latter with eev cral other iNpectors, surrounded him in a an loon here on June 19th. Harlem Citizen Has Been One of Augusta Bali Club’s Biggest Boosters For Great Many Years Mr. John L. Smith Always Attends Games When the Home Team is Here, and Has Been Doing So For So Many Years That He Has Lost the Count. There is a gentleman from up the Georgia Railroad, to he exact, iroui Hie progressive town of liurltun, wito deserves a vote of thanks from Ihe Augusta Baseball Association and the writer wus about, to kh> a seusou ticket, hut he realized all of a sudden that the hasehall unsocial lon Is not In the best of shape financially ami couldn't afford to do the latter The gentleman In question Is Mr John I, Smith, who has been corn ng to August to see professional base ball for so many years that lie has lost the count. II" is a "dyed In the wool" fan, a rooter for /.ngu.ttu all the while, a fan who Is lay a I In ad versitv and one of the greatest of t-ni liaslUHts when the team strlkcH a winning streak hut, why sav he la a leyal !an in adversity, foi a person Is no Tan at all who Isn't loyal when the home team strig«» hard sledding, as It somet.mes does From tne days of the old Southern League until the advent of "liahe Hronthers nnd Ills hefty hunch, Mr Smith haa seen the games, lie has parted with enough fifty cent pieces at the box office to buy an autumn Idle During the time Augusta did nut have professional baseball Mr Smith very rarely came to town, but Hie re turn ot Lie national game again this year brought him out In the old days he would stay two or three days at a lime with tr ends In the city, since the game ended after the Picayune left, but In more rsient years he huh taken advantage of Hie automobile method of rapid transit anil leaves a ter each game Tor him home In Harlem and routes hack tint next day. *w qsßr jt \ L* I V lj/) fmzsML 7 1 ' Tea SI.OO Values in Splendid Shirts, now 75^Y A Special lot of Negligee Shirts priced at ....55^Y Mr. Smith is a fine gentleman, one of thv best known and mlsf highly re spected dtlrens of Columbia County lie hns a grnt many friends In Au gusta and a number of relatives. In cluing a brother, Mr. J. T Smith. A Quinine That Won't Make You Nervous FKRKII.INF is ji trade-mnrk name wliich nt#*s the first, original and onlv rellub e Tastaiftss Syrup of Quinine. An Imr rov'd Qirnlne. peasant to hike; does not nauae.it* nor cause nervous nest' Children take It ai d never know It I* Quinine Ben Hally adapted to adult* who cmnot take ordinary Quinine. Try It ruxt time you need Quinine for any purpose Ask t«iT 2-nunee original pack age 'Hie name . KHItIIJNF Is blown In the bottle. 2f» cent*. 3 MONTHS FOR 1. W. W. WOMAN. New York. Kcckv Ed el so n, a leader of the I W. W, was sentenced today to three months in the workhouse for Inciting n throng of tier Followers to rioi in Cnlon Square last April. Her friends assert she will start a hunger strike. ADMIRAL RAMSAY DEAD. Washington. Rear Admiral Francis Munroe Ramsay, retired, who with Admiral Dewey and Rear Admiral HerihM.rn, constituted the Hchiey court of inquire is dead at hia home here lie whh *0 years oUJ. Rurlal will be in Arlington National Cemetery Wednesday. NOT CONVINCING. "I'rn not finicky, as a rule.” ’ "No?" Hut I do hate to see a fat girl sit ting at a piano on m hot day and try ing to play soulful mush." * Our New Packages (AU-Tin— Air-Tight) Silver Label 70c. Ib. i Orange Label 60c. Ib. ' Buff Label 50c. lb. Your Grocer hat them THREE