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WEDNESDAY. JULY 29 SOCIETY NEWS Marriage of Mrs. Will Wise Holder and Mr. Edmund L. Melvin It has been long since there 'has oc curred in Augusta a marriage of more cordial interest than that of Mrs-'Will Wise Holder and M. Ed mund L. Melvin, which took place this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the rectory oi St. Paul s, Church, Rev. G. Sher wood Whitney officiating. No formal cards had been sent out and the cere mony was attended by only a lew close friends of the bride and groom. The bride wore a smart imported gown of dull gray brocaded crepe meteor, the skirt being fashioned with two tunics, and the jaunty little coat finished with a hand-embroider ed color of cream batiste over which rolled a cream satin shawl collar. With this was worn a blouse of white satm brocaded in blue roses and a very stylish hat of gray Leg horn and hemp, the closely upturned brim being caught with a slender 03trich quill of the same tone. Immediately after the impressive ceremony Mr. and Mrs. left over the Southern road for Denton, Md., the home city of the groom, where they will visit relatives for a wh,.e before going to other northern points of interest, where they will spend the next three weeks. On their return they will make their home at BUNCH-QUARRELS. A pretty but quiet wedding of last Tuesda;, morning at -seven o’clock was that of Miss Genetta Quarrels and Mr. Thomas W. Bunch, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quar rels on upper Walker Street. The wedding ceremony being performed by the Rev. Dr. .1. F. Roberts- Mrs. Quarrels is one of the most popular of the younger set and a charming girl who has many friends in the city, she possesses a piquant type of beauty as well as a most lovable per sonality. Mr. Bunch is a popular young man and holds a responsible position with the Augusta-Aiken Railway Co. After the wedding ceremcfny Mr. and Mrs. Bunch left for Atlanta, Ga., where they were the guests of Mrs. Bunch's aunt, Mrs. J. D. Moss, and from there they will visit other points and return home Friday, when they will be at home to their many iriends in a pretty little cottage on Druid Park Avenue. STRAW RIDE TO LOMBARD’S. A delightful pond party was given Monday night in honor of Miss Sadie Yopp, of Savannah, who is the guest of Miss Margaret Page. After a dip in the pond a delicious lunch was served. Those invited were Miss Sadie Yopp of Savannah, Misses Margaret Page, Lois Barnes, Mildred White loot, Annie Lou Eubanks, Ruth Atch ison, Mildred Page, Maude McNorrell, Mary Sykes, Pauline McGee, Marie McGee and Nell Lyons; Messrs 1-ouis Page, David Mack, Clyde Farr, Ellis Eubanks, Stansel Burnside, Frank Fulmer, Worth Barnes, Charlie Blgnon, Edward McCaul, Wingfield Now is Good Time To Purify the Blood Proper Help Will Give Nature a Big Boost During the Warm Months of Summer. Impurities Disappear as With Fairy’s Wand. The rtuoni why 8. S. th. famous Mood purlti.r, eliminate. Impurities ar. M lntprestln. as they art Important. So man; peopla .ctuully need a safe blood purifier that a knowledge of the ac tion of 8. 8. 8. will eeree to clear up much of the doubt existing today. Deeply hiding In the email lymphatic apart, throughout the tytttm art burled germ) that may hare lain dormant for months—perhaps yeara. Through aome cause toch aa a artrre cold the ayetem la In a low state of re sistance. Then la the time when the germi jump at the opportunity and Borne form of blood trouble makes Its appear ance. When the mucoue membranes are In valved we hate colds, catarrh, bronchitis, pnenmonla and so on ; If Ibe general pro ceac es nutrition la disturbed we have rheu matism, Indignation, headache or anemia. And wide tha akin breaks out It showa haw llsp.vtth*a have affected the blood generally and that the dormant germi have overcome natnra and have the upper band. Then la ■># time to attack diaease germs vigorously with 8. 8. 8. The nation at this splendid purifier la a powerful and swooping aid to tha natural tandaner of tha body to rid Itaolf of all harmful germ. Tor If this ware not ao, If as'uiw had not provided aa with tbls woudasfM undone/, few If any of ua would have survived the second week of tutuicy. The aawraa of 8. 8. 8. load! through the vent network of lymphatic volna wherein forme ere attacked and bald down ar made captive In the tiny glendi of the lymphatic aystem. Herein la i*al help to nature for 8. 8 8. ao atlmulatnt cellular activity that by varlons processes the germs cr 'opuiitlns are rejected by the tiasucs and ar>- finally eliminated. Ihmt near* la tha complex and axtsaalva the Holder Home, on Bay Street, until the first of October, when they will occupy their attractive new bun galow home on Carolina Heignts. North Augusta. There is no woman in Augusta w ho is more generally or more delightful ly known than is Mrs- Melvin. She is a woman of a very pronounced and unusual fascination of manner, and a very gi.ted talented woman. Her friends come from all the walks of life, friends wTto have been won by her unfailing kindness, or generous sympathy and her largeness of heart, friends who will be delighted to learn that her marriage will not remove her from Augusta, but that she will continue to make this city 01 North Augusta her home permanently. Mr. Melvin is a native of Maryland and has only been located in Augusta foi the past few years, and is con nected with the Georgia & Florida Railroad. He is a man of very supe rior qualities, a man of quiet re served manners, mixing with few but those to whom he gives his friend ship realize that it is a thing to be appreciated and treasured. The most cordial of good wishes from countless friends are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin on this happy occasion. Woodward and Messrs. Ixtinel and W. C. Peters, Jr., of Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Morris chape roned the party. POSTOFFICE NEWS. After a week's vacation in the mountains of North Carolina, Mr. S. W. Kingsmore, Mr. Cummings llanls, Mr. E- W. P. Bond and Mr. C. C. Barnes return to the city today Mr. W. A. Dayje, of the Augusta Postoffce, will take a trip to his country home the latter part of the week. Mr. Doyle reports an excel lent crop this year. The soldier boys from “Camp Wheeler’’ certainly enjoy the lobby of the Augusta Postoffice. You may see them at all hours of the day, writing home. Extra waiting table and two comfortable chairs have been placed for the soldier boys, i# BIRTHDAY LAWN PARTY. Miss Annie Sue Tillman, the pretty little daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. R. S. ’Hillman, 'had about twenty_five of her friends with ber Monday after noon at her home on Crawford Ave nue, the occasoin being the celebra tion of her fifth birthday. The mer ry party of small guests Indulged in all sorts of attractive games on the spacious lawn and later were served delicoius refreshments. In the game contests the prize for the most suc cessful was presented to Charlie Con nell. The little hostess reoeived her guests wearing a dainty frock of white mull hand-embroidered, and finished with soft pink ribbons. Many pretty presents were carried her and the afternoon was one of per fect deligut- plan of mucous membranes lining all the cavities of the body. Herein Is where poisonous matter collects to be prepared or converted Into a substance to be readily eliminated. This Is accomplished mainly by the mucoue membranes of the lungs, liver, kldneye and bladder and by the akin which la a modified form of mucous mem brane. 8. 8. 8. baa a most peculiar action In stimulating tneoe membranes to tbs ex elusion of hypersecretions. The well known catalytic action of 8. 8. 8. Is Important. This means that the medicinal properties upon entering the blood do not lose tbelr Identity through changes but continue a medical Influence until eliminated by the various fmunc torles. The action of 8. 8. 8. by catalysis throughout the connective tissues dislodge* those disease germs In biding, calls upon all the forces of the body to check dlseasi and replies with new tlssue-bulldlng ma ferlals that which has broken down or has become Infected by disease germs. This Is equally true of those unfortunate con dltlona ao often the effect of barah drugs it la simply a question of getting tin blood cleared and forcing nutrition wher ever the damage needs repair work. Aa Is well known 8. 8. 8. la purely a vegetable preparation hut contains a mos: wonderful Ingradalnt to ovarcume bloot' Impurities and particularly ecarma and all akin diseases. Get a bottle of 8 8. 8. today of any druggist. Beware of all subetltutss Tben write for a new and handsomely Illustrated book on “What the Mirror Tells." It 'i plaint skin texture and skin troubles H 8. 8. la prepared only In the liberator of The Swift Specific Co., Sit Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga. When you purchase a bottle of 8. 8 8. look for the little folder tbal Invites you consult freely our medka) de oarimenL t HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. “A Pretty Woman in Faultless Attire is The Noblest Work of Creation ’ But a pretty woman knows that faultless attire does not so much depend upon the cost of the material as the corset over which it is worn. There is the great secret—the corset. And in this day, when specialists are working for woman's best results, the “fat” or “stout” women are by no means in the “hopeless” class. • The Rengo Belt Corset Is a specially made Corset for those whose abdomens or hips or busts are large. The stout wo man who wears The Rengo Belt Corset may be just as modemly proportioned as a much thinner I woman. Ana wearing the Rengo Belt Corsets means pressure, and proper pressure, at necessary points, which pressure* besides being confining, is reducing. In the end the Rengo Belt Corset puts woman in the way of attaining that much desired thinness. The Illustration Shows the main points of advantage in the Rengo Belt Corset. There is first the belt feature, a strengthening across the abdomen which absolutely prevents any misshape there or about the hips. Then there is the elastic belt feature, an elastic webbing let in the corset at a point well cal culated to maintain a constant but gentle pressure at all times, thereby accomplishing the work of reduction. No Discomfort There is no discomfort, in wearing The Rengo Belt Corset. The lines ar? scientifically constructed, and contrary to what is expected of a confining and reducing Corset, it is extremely comfortable at all times. Women who are wearing them constant ly attest to tnls fact. The Prices CHARGE PURCHASES Made tomorrow will be put on August bills, payable September Ist. DELIGHTFUL LITTLE DINNER PARTY- Mr. S. J. Newsome, who motored up from Savannah with Miss Dorothy Harrison Miss Davis, Miss Pickens, Mr. Arthur Gregory and Mr. Thomas McMillan were complimented last night with an informal little dinner party by Mr. Whittaker at the Coun try Club. The party who left today on the return trip to Savannah, enjoyed life at Camp Wheeler while here motor ing out every day having so many friends among the Savannah soldiers. —Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. Henry North and Miss I>ouise Walker leave this week for Toxaway. —Mr. and Mrs W. A. Easterling, who have spent the past six weeks in Hendersonville and Asheville re turned home today. —Mrs. E. G. Dunday and handsome little sons, James and Mark, and her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rinker and her bright little son, Henry J., are visit ing relatives in Greenwood, S- C. —Mrs. C. C. Forbes Is visiting rel ative sin Greenwood, S. C. —Mrs. M. T. Hair and Mrs. L. A. Thompson have returned from Ashe ville, N. C., where they have been visiting their brother. Mr S. M. But ler. —Mr. and Mrs- W. E. Verrell, of 114 D’Antignac Street, have the sympathy of many friends on the re cent illness of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Barbara, who has undergone a serious operation at the City Hos_ pita) Mr. A F. Otis hag returned from a most enjoyable sojourn at Morgan ton and Asheville, N. C. —Friends oT Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Kellogg will regret to learn of the illness of Dr. Kellogg’s father at bis flome in New Canaan, Conn. —Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sawilowsky have returned from Tybee, where they spent two delightful weeks. < —Vice-Consul Charles Pressly is receiving a very cordial welcome on his return from Paris for a visit with Augusta friends —Miss Della Harrison and Mrs. J. M Johnson are visiting friends at Stlllmore. Miss Aradelle Jones lias return ed to Thomson, after a pleasant visit with Augusta frlendH and relatives. Mr. Ed Wilkowski, Mr. Lester Elliott and Mr. Frank Fulmer leave in a few days for Charlottesville, Va. MEETING OF POULTRY* ASSN LAST NIGHT A meeting of the Augusta Poultry Association was held yesterday af ternoon at, f> o'clock in the office oT I)r. Geo. M. Wood berry. The matter of naming the Judges for the poultry show', which will be held on October 19th In connection with the annual Georgia-Carollna Fair, was put off “*• the next meeting, next Friday. With the Georgia Legislature Atlanta, Ga. —The effort to remove the state capital from Atlanta to Ma con died a natural death yesterday afternoon when the members who in troduced it appeared before the house committee and withdrew the bill from further consideration. The movement was begun several years ago and created a great deal of excitement throughout the state, though Atlanta persistently declined to grow worked up over the matter. The house voted down a constitu tional amendment to raise the pay of its members from $4 to $7 a day. Mr Miller, of Bibb county, was one who urged the advance In salary. A bill providing representation in the legislature for five new counties, those created this year and last, was passed by the house. Mr. Picquet of Richmond county sprang a sensation when he made an attack on representatives of the Anti- Saloon league, declaring their lob byists had failed to register and were violating the rules by appearing on the floor of the house. He asked the speaker to order them off the floor, and this was done at once. A sharp dispute arose over Mr Plcquet’s reso lution to keep the floor cleared of those ineligible, and it was referred to a committee for future action. The failure of the salary raise 1)111 to pass was due only to the law requiring a two-thirds majority, as It received 82 votes to 7ti against it. The senate defeated the McCrory bill to have state text hooks printed by the state after a debate which last ed two hours and was marked by rather sharp words on both sides. The vote was 22 to 17. The senate Indicated its displeasure Iyouk blood ill th<* of become* Bower if closed up. All life connisU of building up and toaring down and juat in the name manner that the blood carrien to the various parta of the body the food that the rolls need for building up, ao it is compelled to carry away the wast* material that’s torn down. These waste materials are poisonous and destroy us unless the liver and kidneys are stimulated into refreshed and vigorous life. DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery is balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acta on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition—on the purifying filters which clean tne blood. Thus fresh vitalized blood feeds the nerves, heart - and brain. This w**U known alterative relieves mtarrh of the Mtomach and headache* accompanying name, and hae been *ucee**ful for more than a gen eration a* a tonic and body builder. It build* up the rundown nyetem. You need it— ls you are alway* "catching cold" or hava catarrh of the ROM and throat. Th* active*medicinal principle* of American-Native-root* are extracted without alcohol and you can obtain thi* jf tonic in liquid or tablet form at any drug atore or •end no cent* in l-cent stamp* for trial box of tablets. Band 31 ana-rant atampa to pay coat of moiling and wrapping for fraa copy of Tha Common Sanaa Maditot Adviarr, by Dr. H. V. Piarca. cloth bound, 10" momma. Addraaa iffVALIUS f HOJhL, Duflmlo, h. U The prices of the Rengo Belt Corsets are far from exor bitant. There is a special model (No. 316) at .$3.50 Come in and see them. (Second fooor.) at the failure of the house to aid leg islation by passing hills transmitted from the senate by a resolution that tiie senate would In future push work on Its own measures and let house bils which come to It take their own chance. It is probable that the end of the session will see a great con fusion, with many bills having passed each house hut not both. Called Homely Girl By Mistake In the August Woman’s Home Com panion appears "The Dove-Story of a Homely Girl —As Told by Herself." In the course of her narrative she tells the, following story of an amusing ex perience with a caller: "While at a dance one evening 1 met a gentleman from Baltimore. He w'fts a big, Jovial man who could make anyone he met feel flattered Just by his manner of being absorbed in the one he was talking to. I was standing at the far end of the room with one of my friends, Anne Carroll, a very pret ty girl, and he was introduced to us lit the same time. He talked to me quite a good deal after that and ad dressed me once or twice as Miss Car roll using my name in speaking of Anne. I thought nothing of the in cident, attributing it to confusion dur ing the introduction and dismissed the matter from my mind. A few days • later I received a note from the gen | Meman asking If he might call. I I jpfis in a sudden fever of pleasure. His i pgrionaltty had sttruitsd ms gtrong j lyly. what if he could ? I did not j dare to think further, it was all so improbable. I answered his note and ret a time for him to call. I shall never forget the misery of that evening. I had taken extra (tains with my gown, had used every little art I knew in an endeavor to he more attractive and, as the usual result In such cases, I suppose I appeared more dowdy and unattractive than ever. ’'When 1 entered the room and held V v : A V ■' SEWER out my hand to greet him, nn expres sion passed over lilh face that carried to my heart like an electric shock the full significance of the situation. Ho had confused me with Anne Carroll! “He bravely carried the tiling through to the finish, hut I knew his evening was spoiled. “This incident sent me into a period of deep depression and reserve, from which I never wholly emerged. No one hut a really homely woman can realize what It means to go through an ex perience of this kind In a small vil lage where every move and every sen timent is public property." ujiH' i. iBT gfO V 'v uS pM JSSgvk <•**> Pr* mo THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. A ■unceHfifnl remedy for Klmumatimn. Blood Hoi sou and all IHood Diieuefi. At all Drupgiati SI.OO. ■ S F. V. LW>PMAN CO.. Savannah, aa. Watch The Herald for Announcement of 2f/ie3&vlet3/ Reorganization Sale J\ If \/ \' f V/ •Jo 1 /y •y l pdf RENGO , BELT/ DOUBLE SURETY COUPONS Given on all purchases before noon, sove you f> per cent. Whv Children Get Along With Nurses Mary Heaton Vorse, writing a story entitled ."His Manly Dignity" in the August Woman’s Home Companion, comments, as follows, on the relation between children and nursemaids: "Perhaps one of the reasons that children stand so much from their nursemaids is that they quarrel with them like other children; and they use words than can he understood/ This is India-Ceylon tea —more refreshing than green tea and goes much further. lea THREE