The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, July 30, 1914, Home Edition, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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THURSDAY, JULY 30. Society Beautiful Wedding of Miss Kelly / and Lieutenant Brougher One of the most beautiful home "eddings that has taken place hi a long time was that of Miss Frances Kelly and Lieutenant William Edward Brougher, of Madison barracks, New lork, which took place last evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the bride s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kelly, on Druid Park avenf.r The entire house "as beautifully and effectively adorn ed with house plants and lure whtie flowers, which formed a dellcolusly cool combination and a very artistic setting for tho briday party. Grace ful garlands of smilax trailed over the walls forming a frieze while many crystal vases and bowls were tilled with exquisite white blossoms. Promptly at 9 o'clock the strains of the wedding march sounded, Mrs. Harris presided at the piano and Mr. W. B. Allen with the violin, and as the blended strains floated out on the air the bridal party slowly descended the stair in the following order: First came the two attendants. Miss Marabelle Kelly, of Jackson, Miss., with Mr. Julian Stoy, Mias Kelly wearing a lovely gown of pale blue crepe meteor and varying an armful of gorgeous pink Killarnev roses. These advanced to the parlor where thav were joined by Miss Annie Kelly, the bride's sister, who entered alone and who wore an exquisite gown of delicate rose colored crepe and who carired an armful of Killar ney roses. Next to advance was the groom at tended by his best man. Lieutenant Waite, U. S. army, who were joined by the bride, who entered with her father and who was directly preceded by her small sister, little Clifford Kelly, who bore the golden circlet in the heart of a perfect white rose %nd who wore a dainty litle forck of white mull, and lace with pink ribbons. The bride entered with her father and was very lovely in her wedding gown of soft white satin charmeuse and ex quisite lace, the long court train fall ing in unbroken lines and the deli cate mist of tulle which completely enveloped the graceful figure and fall ing the full length of the train, caught to the graceful head in cap effect with orange blossoms. Her flowers were bride roses and valley lilies. The bridal party grouped them HEARTS' RUE. Just the broad ocean and you— And I The sea Ringing soft 'neath a purpling sky: The starlit terrace and you— And I Not daring to hear my own heart's cry; Just the low ruse and your eyes sweet shine And I— striving to keep the tears from mine. To fetter my lips lest they kiss your brow And tell you the story I'm telling you now, , That nhe leaden hours and lonely way, And days that are nights, and nights that are days. Are these I must live with naught of you Save the sea —and the rune— And m.v own heart's rue. —A unis: Beauford Houseman. MR. AND MRS. BOWLES ENTERTAIN FOR VISITING FRIEDS. Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Bowles, who al ways entertain so delightfully, com plimented Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Merkle and Mrs. John T Evans, of Savannah, with a spend the day party at Rich mond Factory Tuesday. The party went out in the cool of the morning and enjoyed a barbecue breakfast. Fishing was indulged and the delights of the water, atter which a barbecue dinner was served and in the cool of tile afternoon supper was served. Ev ery seasonable delicacy was on hand and the day was one of perfect pleas ure. Mr. and Mrs. Bowles' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merkle, Mrs. John T. Evans, Airs. John Cooley and Miss Helen Merkle. of Savannah, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. C'ashin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A Caslifn, Mrs. A. .1. Renkl, Mfss Pauline Price, of New York, Mr. Louis Renkl. Mr. O’Bryan Mr. M. Carswell and Master Lawrence Cash in. BEAUTIFUL DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB IN HONOR OF CAMP WHEELER OFFICERS. Quite the most delightful social af fair that has occurred in a long time was the dunce at the Country Club last evening in compliment to the officers of Camp Wheeler. Balks’ full orchestra was in attendance and from 10 till long after midnight the ball romm was thronged wtlh pretty girls and the officers in their attactive summer uniforms. About 200 guests were in attendance and at midnight a delicious supper was served. There have been a number of ln lormal little aifalrs for the officers at Camp Wheeler and life has been made very pleasant during the en campment. DAWSON-FULCHER. An interesting, though quiet event of yesterday, was the marriage of Miss Augusta May Fulcher and Mr Joseph Eustace Dawson, of Jacksonville. Fla.. which took place at St. John's church l arsonage. Rev. S. B. Wiggins per forming the ceremony. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of Hague blue with hat to match. A sister of the bride. Miss Ruth Ful- I her, and Miss Katherine at tended them, wearing dainty lingerie gowns and picture hats. » Following the ceremony a few close friends were entertained informally previous to the departure of the young couple for their future home In Jack sonville. where Mr. Dawson is con nected with the Jacksonville Fertilizer Works, tyid where a delightful wel come awaits his return with his bride. EPWORTH LEAGUE MEETING. The St. James Bpworth league will hold their regular monthly meeting this evening at 8 o’clock. All Inter ested in the league are cordially in vited to attend. Adjutant and Mrs. YtU't sailed for Liverpool yesterda;. on their way home. selves under the central chandelier, a brilliant and beautiful picture, the dainty girlish bride and her attend ants in their lovely go.wns, ami the groom and his best man in the full dress regimentals of the United States army. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. R. E. L- Harirs, of Hephzibah. former pastor of Wood lawn Methodist Church wtih which the bride has been affiliated since comingg to Augusta. All during the ceremony music was softly rendered. After the ceremony and congratula tions the guests adjourned to the din ing room where the same beautiful decorative scheme prevailed. The tabls was exquisitely adorned tn white and green with silver candelabra holding softly gleaming white candles and silver trays and cut glass com ports were filed with bon-bons and confections. A delicious buffet sup per was served and the congratula tions of many friends received, after which the bride changed her goiFu lor a stylish and no less becoming travel ing suit of dark blue faille worn with a small blue hat, and accompanied by the Bineerest of felicitations. Lieu tenant and Mrs. Brougher left for Charleston from where they sail to day for New York. They will spend a week or two at a picturessue little cottage on Lake Syracuse before go ing to Madison bararcks, where they will he at home to their friends. It is a matter of very genuine re gret to the many friends who have known and loved Mrs. Brougher t-iat her mariage of necessity removes her irom Augusta. She is the elder daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs- T. M. Kelly, and has only made Augusta her home for the past two years, originally from Mississippi. She is a very charmingToung woman and has great ly endeared herself to all who have met aer by her gentleness and sweet w omanly qualities, as well as by her most attractive personality. Lieutenant Brougher is also from M’ssissipi and is held in the most cordial esteem by all who know him. The marriage is the happy culmina tion of a romance that began when both bride and groom made their homes in their native state. Many handsome and beautiful gifts were received by Lieutenant and Mrs. Broug'aer. COL. CLARK ENTERTAINS FOR COL. MALLORY. Col. John W. Clark entertained a party of 'military friends very beauti fully at dinner last evening at the Country Club. The table at which the sixteen guests were seated was laid on the broad piazza and adorned with gorgeous trumpet flowers which trail ed their riotous beauty across the snowy damask forming a beautiful beautiful and appropriate centre piece, which With the flags used with the boutonnieres gave quite a military touch to the pretty scene which was completed when the guests in their uniforms were seated. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock and a charming time was enjoyed by all. The recipients of tho delightful hos pitality of Colonel Clark were Colonel Mallory, General Harris. Colonel Thomas, Colonel Benet, Maj. Joseph B. Cummins, Major Harris, Colonel Fogarty. Captain Waldron. Major Paige, Lieutenant McCabe, Lieutenant Dtinsworth. Lieutenant Kimbrough, Lieutenant Palmer, Mr. Bowdre Phin izy. —Mr and Mrs. John D. Little left Tuesday for New York and will sail Saturday for a trip abroad. They will be in Paris at the time of the wed ding of Mr. Joseph Gatins to the Com tesse Kgle de Somhreuil, which will take place August 10. • * • —Mr. and Mrs. Phillip T. Barbour, who have been spending the past ten days in Chicago, will return the lat ter part of the week and will he at home at the Ponce de Leon apart ments. —Atlanta Journal. —Mrs. R. J. Bates, Miss Lucile Hates and Master Claude Tessier have re turned from Isle of Palms Mrs Bates and Miss Bates left this afternoon for Better Than Stocks and Bonds health will pay far better dividends. Strength, energy and a keen brain are bound to succeed. Right food and right living go a long way to ward health. A good start is to avoid heavy, grrayv foods that overhead and over-tax the di gestion. Grape-Nuts is a scientific food containing great nutriment in small bulk, and quickly digested. Made of wheat and barley, a little yeast, salt and pure artesian water—that's all. Grape-Nuts contains all of the nourishment of the grain, in cluding the vital mineral phosphates that are es sential to the perfect rebuilding of body and brain. Grape-Nuts food is ready to serve from the package—healthful, appetizing and satisfying, “There’s a Reason” sold by Grocers everywhere. MRS.MABEN WAS MADE WELL By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg table Compound and Wants Other Suffering Women To Know It.- Murfreesboro, Tenn. “I have wanted to write to you for a long time to tell you what your wonderful remedies have done for me. X was a sufferer from female weakness and displacement and I would have such tired, worn out feelings, sick head aches and dizzy spells. Doctors did me no good so I tried the I.ydiu E. Pink- WA i ham Remedies—Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. lam now well and strong and can do all my own work. I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound and want other suffer ing women to know about iL”—Mrs. H. E. Maben. 211 S. Spring, St., Mur freesboro, Tenn. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for nearly forty years pr#ved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful vir tue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Why Lose Hope. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. If you want special advice write lo Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read nnd answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. a visit with friends in Alillen for the next two weeks. —Mrs. Louis Carrington, of Savan nah. is expected in a few days for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dodge. —Miss Louise Mays is now in Switzerland. Master Bowdre Mavs is spending some Line in Macon with relatives. —Mr. T. B. Irwin will go up to At lanta Friday night to aLtend tile mar riage of Miss Ruth Howard and Mr. Flower, which will be an interesting event of Saturday morning, taking place at 9:30 at the home of the bride. IN HONOR OF MRS. JACKSON. Mrs. Tracy G. Hunter entertained informally yesterday afternoon for Mrs. James U. Jackson, of Augusta, the guest of Mrs. Reuben G. Clark. A few friends,,were invited to meet Mrs. Jackson at afternoon tea. —Savannah News. —Miss Georgia Morris left yester day for the mountains in North Caro lina. where she will be the guest of Miss Helen Wright of this city. —Mr. Emil Rarinowski is spending a few days in the mountains of North Carolina. —Mrs. R. Joseph Sacre and her son, Mr. Ambrose G. Sacre, have re turned alter a most, delightful visit to friends and relatives in the capital city, Montgomery, Ala. —Miss Georgia Fleming is spend ing a few days with Mrs. Allen Boat wright, North Augusta. —Mrs. George Lemma and son are visiting Mrs. Ferdinand Richards at Hephzibah. —Mr. t.<d Mrs. Marion S yin mt) have return V from Saluda, North Carolina. —Misses C.u’ord and Amy Beckum leave in a few days for a visit to tlielr brother in Jacksonville, Fia. —Miss Dora Richards is spending a few days with Mrs. George Uhl in Woodlawn. —Jim McGowan of Spartanburg, South Carolina, is visiting his aunt., Mrs. S. P. on Walton Way. —ln the New York Herald's account of the famous Chinese ball given by Mrs. O. H. P, Belmont at Marblehouse THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. in honor of the Duchess of Marlbor ough Surgeon David G. Allen is nam ed as one of tlie guests representing the navy. Dr. Allen who is a former Savannahian, has recently been de tached from the training station at Newport to duty with tile Fifth Reg iment of Marines for possible service in Hie island republics of Haiti and Ban Domingo. —Mrs. DuPont Kirven of Colum bus. Ga.. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fry. Miss Olivett Foster, one of the most popular young ladies from Jack sonville, in., is visiting Mrs. W. U. Davis on Chaffee avenue. -The Rev. Dr. Francis DeSalles t arroll and Mrs. Carroll are now at the Collngwood, New York. Mrs. E. W. Dodge has returned from Chicago. Dr- and Mi's. Moses Levy are now with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young. Miss Nelie Hoffernan Has re rurned to Savannah after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Gross. , Mr- and Mrs. James Doyle are spending some time in Henderson ville. -Miss Anglyn Shearer has i'o turned oi her home In Atlanta aftet a ten days’ visit with Augusta friends While hero she was delightfully en tertained and was the guest of honor at a delightful little party of con genial friendH who marie a week-end trip to the Isle of Palms. -—Mrs. Worth Andrews and her at tractive little family are summering lat Balsam. N. C —Mr. Gus Merkle has returned to Savannah 1 - Mrs. Toglio has returned from a pleasant stay on Tybee Island. LA VICTOIRE CORSETS % Special Sale lor This Week Every fashionable gathering gives evidence of the decided changes in Mi lady’s Contour. \ • At last good taste dominates the mode, and the charm of the natural figure 10 different modelsat the low price of $3,50 Keep in mind our FRONT LACE Corsets at $2.00 and $3.00 Nothing in the market to equal them in value. THE WISE DRY GOODS COMPANY —Miss Regina Maher and Miss Hattie Gallaher are spending some time In Savannah and on Tybee. —Miss Mary Brennan, of Savanah, is the attractive young guest of Mrs. Frank Mulherin. —Mrs. H. O. Houston of Miami, Fla., and Airs. Ida Snider, of Savan nah, are visiting Mrs. \Y. T. Blltch. —Mrs- J. C. Hoover, of Starke Fla., is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. .1. S. Jones. She will be joined In a few days by Mr Hoover and her father, Mr. James Chase. THE SUMMER SOCIAL REGISTER. This year's Summer Social Register, in comparison with that of last year. Indicates an Increase of as much as 25 per cent In the number of families residing by (he seashore. The cities of Seattle anA Portland Ore., Los Angeles nnd Passadena have been added this year to tho list of cities covered by the Social Regis ter. Of the items concerning sum mer addresses and changes in families lor the summer months of Now York, Washington, Philadelphia. Chicago, Bos toll Providence. St. Louis, Balti more. Pittsburg, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Dayton, St. Paul, Minneapolis. San Francisco and Oakland. Buffalo, New Orleans and Southern cities from Richmond to Atlanta: 3,691 families arc located Inland. 4,513 are by the seashore, N 76 are found at bankers' addresses abroad (apparently the same number as last year); IS4 arc on their yachts and may be reached nt the landings of thrtr respective yacht clubs; 552 families ha.vo Rone abroad since \pril I, a decrease of some 20 per cent as compared with comes into its own. "And what Corset,” you inquire, “will give the graceful lines of the natural figure?” . * By the fashion view point of 1914 the an swer is “THE LA VICTOIRE CORSETS.” And so priced that every woman has the opportunity to purchase and be correctly fitted. last year;237 families have arrived; 050 persons have married since April 1, as compared with 74;t last year, a de crease of some 12 tier cent; and there are noted ihe deatiis of 175 men and Itis women since April 1, practically tlie same number as last year. Of those at inland resorts. 00 arc found at Lenox. 229 at Itenmrdsville, Morristown and Short Hills, 133 In the Ariirumtacks, 104 In Canada. 101 at Bar Harbor. 1,582 at New England coast resorts, 400 at Newport and Narragansett (a marked increase over last year), 644 on the north shore of Long Island, 595 on Ihe south shore of Long Island, 250 at the Hamptons and « . Km*! Drit p 2or at all drug .stores in A ugueta. Drug trade supplied by the Augusta Drug i 'onipany, Augusta, C 4 a. Manufactured and guaranteed bj TOxelonto Medicine Do., Atlanta, Oh. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. ii m "T r .'™ ,ul remedy for Rheumatism, Blood Poison and all Blood Diseases. At all Druggists ft.no. F. V. LtPPMAN CO.. Savannah. Qa. ppp 51.0 n the Jersy roast. 'l’he names and descriptions of 89. T yachts arc given, of which 492 are steamers, HR schooners and 288 sloops —an increase of 10 per cent in the schooners at the expense of the sloops. SHE NEVER CAME BACK. He (reading paper)—Here’s a. note about an accident at White’s house. The servant girl put some gunpowder in the fire and she was blown through the roof. She (sympathetically)—Poor Mvs. White has so much trouble with her girls! That makes the fourth that s left her without giving notice. KINKY HAIR Don't h« fooled by using some fako prep aration which claims to atruighten your hair. Kinky hair cannot be made straight; you are just fooling yourself by using it. You have to have hair before you can straighten it. Now this Exelento Quinine Pomaaeiam Hair Grower which feeds the bchlp and roots of the hair and makes the hair grow very fast, and you soon can aee the results by using several times. It is • wonderful Hair Grower. It cleans dan druff and stops Falling Hair at once. It leaves harsh, stubborn, nappy looking hair soft and silky, and you can fix up your hair the way you wiant It. We give money back If It don't do the way we claim. Price 2flc by mall, stamps or coin. A Hunt*. Ga. Exclcnto Medicine Co.. Your Kxelnnto Qui nine Pomade is one hair grower which will do what you claim it will it>. It sure made my haiipmw v«ry fast and cleaned the dan druff and stopped my hair from falling In a week using it. I am sending you my photo graph. You will nee how long my hair is now. SILIA GREKNE. SEVEN