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TEN
SOCIETY NEWS
Th* following lino* *r* farl&red by
Arthur gm Harman to ba, in hi* opin
ion, th* b**t abort poem in th* Kng
-11 ah larLKijagf*:
(By Parry Hyaaha Sballajr.)
I mat m traveler from an antique
land
Who Two vast and trunkles*
)#g* of atone
Htanri in the deHart. Near them on
the aand,
Half mink, a •batter'd id*age He*,
whnee frown
And wrinkled lip and aneer of rold
command
Tell that it* *< nipt or well thoae paa
•lon* read
Which yet survive, utampd on theme
lifeleK* thing*.
The hand that mock'd them and the
heart that fed;
And on the pedeatal three worde ap
pear:
"My name la Ozymandla*. king of
king*:
Jjortk on tny work*, ye Mighty, and
despair’’*
Nothing healde remain® Round the
dera v
Of that roloaaal wreck, botindlea* and
ha re.
The lone and level aandn at retch far
away.
MR AND MRS. BROWN
OF JACKSON ENTERTAIN.
Of the many friend* of Mr. and Mr*
John Brown, thoee that had the pleasure
of attending, will long remember the bar
becue given at their home at Jackaon,
H. C., In honor of Ml** L*»*l* Phillip*, of
Columbia, and Mi** Dalay Willi*, of Wll.
baton
The commodloa* table* were npreed
tinder the ahelterlng water oak* that
grace the front yard, with all the app*-
tialng edible* aerved In old plantation
•ty)e Mr*. Brown'* pleanlng manner of
entertaining her gueeta wea one of the
many feature* that contributed to the
occaalon. In thy afternoon beautiful reci
tation* by Ml** Oleo Boyd, who** reper
toire of elocution 1* no wlee limited and
a *olo by the trained voice of Ml** Daisy
Wllll* were greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent
Among Iho*e present were Mr. FI. R.
Boyd, Mr* Ida Boyd, Mr. (*. ('. Chance,
Mr* Annie C-hanri, Mr. C. G. Barrie'-.
Mr. John Ivey, Mr*. Jo*!* Ivey, Master
I/drier Ivey and Marrion Ivey, Mr. Fred
William*, Mr*. Maggie Williams, Fred
die William*. Jr., Hudia Williams, Mr*
Ham* Ida*, Ma*ter Gfirdell Broom, Min*
JtinSta Cadie, Ml** Kthel C’adl*. Mr* M F
Cadle, Mr. K R Bate*. Mr*. Fnnnt»
Bates, Miss Clao Hate*. Mr. Andrew
Bate*. Mr. R. II Baker, Mr J. B. Bak
er. Ml** Gertrud* Baker. Master Len
ton, Baker, Mr. J. M Rlekenbaker, Mr*
laila Rttenbkker, Ml** Pearl Rlckenhak
*r. Ml** Velma Rlekenbaker. Ml** Car
ry Rlekenbaker, Millard Rlekenbaker
Marlon Rlekenbaker. Basel Rlekenbaker.
Mr Clarence H. Rlekenbaker, Mr. K T.
Brown, Mia* Mamie Brown, Ml** Wor
thy Brown. Mr. M D Meyer*. Mr* M
D Myers, Nettle Meyer*, H*die Meyer*.
Cathrln* Meyer* Master Karl Meyer*.
Margulrltte Meyers, Mr B. K Foreman.
Mr* Maggie Foreman, Master Aldrich
Foreman. Mr. H. Hate*. Mr*. FUa Hate*.
Ml** Muud Bate*, Mis* faille Bate*, Mr
Paul Bate*, r. M b. Long, Mr*. M. L.
Bong, Mr* D. Radford, Mr. B W. Rad
ford. Min* Cleo Boyd. Mr*. Dr. Tyler,
Ml** Myrtle Greene. Mr. Archie Clark.
Those from Augunta were Min* Julnlta
Cadle. Ml** Kthel Cadle, Mr*. M R. Ca
dle. Mr R. R. Rate*. Mr*. Fnnnle Hate*-,
Mr*. Cleo Bate*. Mr Andrew Bate*, Mr*
Florence Flanigan. Mr. Clinton McDaniel,
Mr* Rebecca McDaniel. Mr*. Rttle Mc-
Daniel.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO HELP
A DESTITUTE WOMAN.
Mr*. HollinKKw<>rih hn* 1,1 lirr cluirKr
Ju*t now * woman with ..verat amall
children, who have hen abandon.,] hy
the husband and father The woman
live* North and a fund haa been mad*
to aend her and har children ba,-k
home Bhe however, baa no clnthca In
whlrh ahe can make the trip and la
oanly waiting for aonie to be arcurcil
tr * her before atartina What aha
need a primarily la a coat ault, 36 or Sf,
end two ahlrt watata that open In
from Roth ahe and Mra. Flolllnaa
worth will be very grateful If you have
either of three garment* and If you
will communicate with Mra Holltng*
worth you will be doing untold good
to a poor, stranded mother who** only
chanty to get hack to her home la In
other* helping har.
THEEDORE CASWELL, 111
The mo«t cordial nongriUulatlon*
from count Icmt Trlomls will he <>*
tyndod lo Mr and Mr* Theodore D
Caswell on the birth of « beautiful
Baby boy that arrived yesterday as
terooon at the homo of Mra. Caswell'*
old home In Milton, N C The little
fwUow will be called Theodore 1> c'«»
well 111.
POLICE COMMITTEE ASSIST
WOMAN S CLUB IN ANTI
FIREWORKS CRUSADE.
Tha Augusta Woman* Club are
areally Indebted to and desire to
voice their moat appreciative thanks
to the Police Committee of Council,
•for recommending to i-mnu-ll that the
-oresent law prohibiting the shooting
of fireworks during the Christmas
W>a*on, he not sus|>ended. Also that
Another law be enacted to prohibit
the sale of fireworks
MRS. GEORGE T. JACKSON
ENTERTAINS.
Mrs George T .laekwon entertain
ed very Informally but delightfully*
this morning with cards
MILK AND ICE FUNO
FOR SICK BABIES
Prevoluslv acknowledged .. ..songs
From Two Uttle Bisters .. . . 100
Total 1104 95
ATHENS PEOPLE
IN EUROPE.
(Athens Dally Herald.)
Bcorea of Athenians sre deeply In
terested In every line of new* from
abroad about the war. by reason of
th* fact that they have many friends
and relatives in Kurnpe
Yesterday afternoon the society
page contained an Interesting article,
!n which all Information which could
be aacertalned about Athens people
In Kurope wa* published Prom dav
to dav this artlel# will be followed
by others, snd thus the friends here
will ba kept Informed of the where-
about* of those friend* abroad.
Mr. C. A. Rowland and Mi** Kalh
arlne Rowland, who have been visit
ing various missionary post* In the
orient, are now In th* heart of Run
*ia, and no new* haa come from them.
Mr* Rowland Is hoping to have a
cablegram from thorn today or tumor
row, advising her of their plan* They
will, of course, change their Itinerary
and will return to America If they
can leave Kiiskls now, without visit
lng the laat place* of their planneo
Journey. Mr. Rowland and hi* daugh
ter were due to have been 1n Moscow
on Hunday.
Friend* In Athens of Mrs. A. W.
Calhoun and Miss Marietta Calhoun
of Atlanta wll) be Interested to know
that a cablegram ha* been received In
Atlanta from them stating that th'*y
will *all for home on Saturday, Au
gust H, on the sleamMhlp New Amster
dam.
The latest new* from Miss Jennie
Arnold, the A then* member of Miss
Ell z* hath Green** party of Georgia
girl* traveling abroad, came from
Geneva, Switzerland. The letter was
written before the war troubles, and
wa* postmarked Geneva, July 21. Mr.
McKee of Atlanta, whose daughter 1h
also a member of Miss Green’* party,
has seen the general consul in At
lanta and he assured him that the
party will he taken care of financially,
even If they should run out of cash
fund*. They carry letters of credit.
Mrs J. P. Proctor received a letter
yesterday frorn Dr. Proctor, saving
that there was some talk of war, but
no later new* has come from him
This .etter was written some days ago,
Hnd Dr. Proctor with about 300 Amer
ican physicians Is in Vienna. They
will probably stay together and there
Is no uneasiness as to their being able
to leave the country.
Mr and Mrs. Sidney Holey and Mas
ter Bertham Holey are due to sail ou
August K. from Bremen, Germany, lev
New York.
No late news has been received
from th«m.
No cablegrams from the Athenians
abroad have been received here today
up to 1 o'clock p. m. The Southern
Mutual Insurance Company ts expect
lng one from Mr. Billups I’hinlzy, but
so far the office reports no news from
him.
ATLANTA PEOPLE ABROAD.
I/*tt*r* have been received \ n the city
from Mr. arid Mrs. William M. Conklin
who have l»een making their home for
the past year in Italy announcing the
birth of n daughter on June 20th, at
their residence In Home.
Friend* of Mlnhc* Louise and Pauline
Roman, of Atlanta, will be Interested
to learn that they have cabled home
from abroad that they are safe tn Mun
ich. Germany. With them 1* Ml** T.ucy
Rose, daughter of Mr Randolph Rose,
of Chattanooga and Atlanta.
New* ha* been received that Mi**
laoilne Campbell, Ml** Rllxabeth Green
and Ml** Margaret McKee are safe tn
Berlin.
The friend* of Mr. and Mr*. A. V.
Gude will be glad to learn that they are
safe In Copenhagen. Denmark, and In
stead of soiling from Genoa. Italy on
September ?Ist, a* planned will return
to America at the earliest possible date
Atlanta Journal
MRS. JACKSON AND
MISS ROWLAND O. K..
Mr. J. Hardwick Jackwxi rarnlved
a cablegram this morning from Mrs.
Jackson announcing that she and
mihh Loufee Royfend will sail Satur
day on the New* Amsterdam from
Hotterddwi for home.
MARRIAGE OF MISS LOUISE
HUGHES AND MR. WALTER TIMM.
At six o'clock p. m., In the Clark
home near Hephzlbah, Go.. August
6th, 1914, Miss Kthel Lou lee Hughes
wa* married to Mr. Walter Timm.
The ceremony wa* Impressively
read by Rev. W. T. Bell in he pres
ence of only the immediate families
of the bride and groom
The home was attractively decorat
ed with ferns and roses.
The bride is n strikingly handsome
brunette and looked beautiful In a
coat suit of wisteria cloth, with which
was worn a black lace hat.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr and Mr* Timm left for an ex
tended bridal trip. Upon their re
turn the voting couple will be at home
Foreign Ships in American Waters
OH the Coast ot New York Await
The Word To Give BatUe
N*w York. Men of war menacing in
their Mtltnde of silenc*. hr they rode
pwxrefuUy on thf wivm, wot* sighted by
irvnal incoming steamships yesterday
within thirty mbps of Handy Hook. No
attempt waa made to atop the steamships
and no reply waa to bo obtained to wire
less inquiries
From the dMerlptlon Riven, two of the
vessels which were aeen directly in the
path of tran a-at taut I e traffic were the
Dresden and the Karlsruhe. German
cruisers Theae have been reported off
Handy Hook for the last three days, and
have been In constant communication
by wire lea a with land stations
Within an hour’s steaming theta nee
from the Dresden and Karlsruhe two
other men of war were aeen They f|*w
no flag*, but from thetr genera’ build
they are believed to have been the Hrft- !
lah cruisers K.ssex and Suffolk. both of
which have boon reported along the At
lantic roast. In the distance another ves
sel waa made out, distinctively a man xf
ear by her tlena. and thought to be the
third vessel of the British fleet
While no Incoming steamships report
having sighted the French cruiser Conde,
cruising along the Atlantic coast, tha
wireless stations at Sawllle. Cape Cod.
Hlasconsett and Hea Oats have heard her
working and know that she Is In close
proximity to Handy Hook
All Ready for Attack.
The purpose of the manoeuvres of the
French. Kngliah and Herman men-of*war
Is conjectured hy naval authorities to
mean that thev are awaiting the ward
whleh wilt cause them to open up a rain
of shot and shell at the hostile fleet.
Wireless operators on the merchant
to their friends in one of the hand
some old Brothenrvllle homes on the
outskirts of Hephzlbah.
This lovely home is a gift from Mr
Timm, Hr. The bride has many friends
here where she has lived since early
childhood. She is most dearly loved,
and many and fervent are the wishes
for her future happiness and well
being.
Mr. Timm is a progressive young
farmer and has drawn to himself
many friends in the few years he has
lived at Hephzlbah.
THE MISSES MEYER ARE
SAFE IN NEW YORK.
The man'- friends of Misses KH*»?
and Marie Meyer will be relieved to
learn that they are safe and sound In
New York and are enjoying the plea
sure of New York life while the guests
of Mrs. Mejnecke. an old family friend
of the Meyers. The Mever girls went
abroad with Mrs Jackson and Mis*
Louise Rowland, Marie to study voice
and Elise, piano. Unfortunately the
conservatory was dosing when they
reached Geneva, but they accompanied
the teacher to his home in BoJogne,
where they secured several weeks of
instruction with the best possible re
sults. They sailed from Bologne on
the twenty fifth of July tnd reached
New York Monday, where they will
lernaln until September. Mr. Harold
Meyer, who 'has Joined them in New
York, will return to his duties as su
perintendent of public school* In
Statesboro on the 18th,
Little Ml** lmny Elliott Dominick, of
Hatenburg, ,S. <\, is visiting Mr. and
Mr*. W. T. Elliott at their home on
Watkins Htr<»*t.
Mr*. Robert E. Bruce and children
returned to Augusta, this week, they
have spent several weeks at their old
home, Abbeville, 8. C.
Mis* Ada McNeill, an attractive
visitor from Abbevile, 8. C.*, Is spending
sometime In Augusta a* the guest of her
sister, Mrs Robert K. Bruce.
After being very pleasantly enter
tained while the guest of the Misses
Rebhl, Miss Price has returned to her
home In New York.
Miss Lois Howell will return to
morrow to her home in Sparta after
being so delightfully entertained while
the guest of Augusta friends.
Mr Summerville Hall’s friends are
very pleased to see him out after his
recent illness.
Among the well-known Geor
gianu in Europe is Miss Martha Berry
of Home, who is visiting her sister,
the Princess Ruspoli, in Rome.‘ltaly.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Davidson have
returned from three weeks spent
very delightfully in Tennessee.
Mr. Henry Stuart’s friends will
be very glad that there is a slight
improvement In his condition. Mrs.
Smart was scheduled to have landed
In England today.
Mr. M. A. Cleekley is spending
several weeys In North Carolina.
—Mr. and Mrs. G Sherwood Whit
ney leave early next week for the
Great. Lakes of Michigan, where they
will he with' friends for a month.
—Mrs. William Sheppard, of Madl
son, will be the guest next week of
Miss Mary Anderson at “Maryland.”
There is thought to /be an im
provement in the condition of Mr.
DeSassur,* Rhodes who has appendi
citis, and it is now hoped that an
operation may be avoided.
--Miss Mary Moran has returned
from a visit to her old home in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Louise Hallman is visiting
Miss Lucy King near Dean Bridge.
Miss Bertha Mae Inglett is the
guest of Mrs Von Ohsen in Orange
burg, where she is being delightfully
entertained.
- Mrs- A. G. Dugger has returned
to the city, after spending several
day* with her mother, Mrs J. T.
King, near Dean Bridge, having been
called there by Mrs. King’s illness.
Friend* of Mrs. J. H. Minor will
be very glad to learn that she Is rest
ing more comfortably today than she
haH since her accident. It will be re
called that a few days ago Mr*. Minor
was thrown from an open street car
and her head very badly cut. so se
verely that six or eight stitches had
to he taken in it. She was also very
seriously shaken up and bruised.
.Mrs. K. P Weisiger left this
morning for Albany, Ga., where she
will spend several weeks with Mr. and
Mrs Cleiland Rood. Miss Marion
Rood ts at Waynesvllle, N. C.
Mr Charles Estes has returned
to Saluda.
Friends of Mrs. James Harrison
will regret to learn of her indisposi
tion
Augusta friends of Miss Gladys
Asher, of Mldville, Ga., will regret to
barn that she Is 111 at the city hospi
tal.
steamships endeavored to engage the
cruisers in conversation, but their ques
tions were unanswered.
The distinctive wireless signals of the
Kngltsh and FYench meti-of-war are
known to the operators at the land sta
tions. who have heard the two fleets In
almost hourly communication. A declara
tion of war on the part of tCngbnd, will
cause the two fleets to Join forces and
attempt to vanquish the Herman fleet.
In this event it Is possible that a na
val battle may be fought within sight-
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL—
HERE'S A BETTER REMEDY
Taking .glome) is mighty risky
»nd ofirntimc* dangerous
You ougnt to got along without tak
ing calomel yourself or giving it to
jour family, when you can get a rem
el' thal takes its place. Dodson's
Liver Tone is an agreeable vegetable
liquid that mart* the liver to action
Just as surely as calomel do** But,
unlike calomel. Dodson s Diver Tone
does not stimulate the liver too much.
It gives relief gently. Calomel acts
so strongly that it may leave you
worse than you were at first, and cal
omel also sometimes causes saliva
tion. Ikulson’s l.iver Tone works
well and never harms
V large bottle ot Dodson's Liver
Tone Is sold Tor fifty cents by your
druggist. It always ha* given such
perfect satisfaction that your money
will he given hack to you with a
•mile if you buy a bottle and are not
perfectly satisfied with it In every
way.
THE AUGUSTA HERAIC. AUGUSTA. GA.
lng distance of Bandy Hook, a« the fleet*
could approach with impunity to within
three miles 0 f the shore. It is believed
that they have been coming in close
after dark, a* frequent report* have
tv*en made by incoming steamship* of
having sighted vessel* which were show
ing no lights, not even the port and
starboard lights prescribed by the laws
of navigation.
OPEN AIR SERVICES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
The weather should be (air for the
open-air services on the lawn in
front of the First Presbyterian
Church next .Sunday evening. The
quartet choir, chorus and orchestra
have a beautiful program of new
music all ready, which will com
mence promptly at 8:10 p. m. Ample
Reorganization Sale
Look Ovsr These Price Cuts and, if you
Ever Expect to Buy Another Pair of Shoes
of any Sort Buy Theip Now.
Every Pair of Shoes Must Go 1
Men’s
Stacy Adams. $6.00 value, $4 95
Kal'tons, $5.00 values, $3 95
Faultless, $4.00 values, $5
Women
Queen Quality, $4.00 and $4.50 d* * e
values «P J
E. P. Reed & Co., $3.50 and $4.00 Qf
values
Sherwoods, $2.50 and $3.00 1 Q C
All Children’s and Boys’ Shoes at .. .COST
730 BROAD. Opposite Monument.
Your Dollar Will Buy a Fourth More Now Than a Few Weeks Ago
Boys 9 Suits 1-4 Off
$5.00 Knickerbocker Knit* $3.75
$7.50 Knickerbocker Suita ..$5.65
$6.00 Knickerbocker Hurts .. ..$4.50
SB.OO Knickerbocker Suits .. ..$6.00
Boys 9 W ash Suits
75c grades. . 50f $1 {trades .. .75c
$2 grades • -sl-50 $1.50 {grades $1.15
$2.50 {rrades $1.90
Mail Orders
Will be promptly
filled. We prepay
Transportation
charges to 200 miles.
seats (all covered with clean white
cloth) have been provided and while
1.000 people will attend, there will
be no dtscom'ort.
Rev. Dr. Wilkinson, president of
Washington College, is filling Dr.
Sevier’s pulpit for two successive
Sundays and will preach at both the
morning and evening Services. He is
a man of charming personality and a
delightful speaker, and will be pleas
antly remembered by those who
heard him pearch last year and ask
ed for his return this summer,
Mrs T. H. Garrett, the accomplish
ed organist of the church, has return
ed from her vacation and will pre
side at the organ at the morning ser
vice and conduct the orchestra at the
evening service.
All are cordially invited to attend.
QUESTION IN HISTORY.
Can anybody name the last five Vice
Presidents of these United States?
White s Store for Men has gone in for Reductions, and gone deep. A quarter to a third is
t e general run, though there are special articles at almost half.
=SPECIALS=
25c values Balbriggan 1 Q
drawers IjC
25c Soft Collars, in
silk and madras lUC
Onyx Socks, three <j|j QQ
FINE WOOLEN SUITS
Built for coolness and comfort primarily, then style.
$15.00 Suits now . .SIO.OO SIB.OO grades now $12.00 $20.00 grades now $13.34
$22.50 grades now $15.00 $25.00 grades noow $16.65 $30.00 grades now $20.00
BLUE SERGES AND MOHAIR SUITS
Including the famous Priestley “Crav
ewtte” Mohair suits.
$15.00 grades now $11.25
$20.00 grades now $15.00
Weather a ’ r
Linen Collars, E. & W. and
other standard makes
75c Scriven Shirts and knee
length Drawers rn.
for jUC
BEST SHIRTS REDUCED
$1.50 Shirts are
now $1.15
$2.50 Shirts now .$1.65
$2.00 Shirts now $1.38
$3.00 Shirts no w. 52.25
$3.50 Shirts now . $2.65
A General Reduction on Shoes
$5.00 Men’s Shoes $3.85 $3.50 Men’s Shoes $2.65
$4.00 Men’s Shoes $3.00 Men’s Shoes $2.65
$6.00 and $7.00 Johnson and Murphey Shoes $4.85
We Are On The Last Lap Of Our
Great Mid-Summer Clearance Sale
Do not hesitate at this opportunity, for they
are the season’s very latest. You have nearly
three months of service still due you on Summer
Wearing Apparel, and here is your chanec of buy
ing at the final prices.
New Mid summer Dresses
$12.50 to
sls Dresses
Dainty, cool frocks
for the many weeks
of hot weather yet
to come. All the
newest materials. Sec
the smart new’ long
Russian tunics. Foi
quick clearance at—
s4- 85
Final Clearance of Mid-
Summer Waists
SILK CREPE BLOUSES
The very latest colors and styles;
values up to $5.00; special, while they
last.. $1 98
Another lot of Waists, values up to
$2.00, special for Saturday ... SI 00
A Millinery
Chance
BEAUTIFUL LOT OF TRIMMED
HATS
The Season's Latest Colors and Trim
mings; values up to $5.00; special,
while they last . 980
One lot of untrimmed shapes, values
up to $3.00, special for Saturday
only 50 c
GOLDEN BROS.
Ladies’ Outfitters 1054 Broad St.
$25.00 grades now $18.35
SIB.OO grades now $13.50
$22.50 grades now $1r5.87
■UDAY. AUGUST 7.
■ft
i
75c value Shirts rr,*
for JjC
Any boy’s Straw Hat OC«
for lX
Certain boy’s Blouses 0IT«
for IX
Surety Coupons
Double before noon
and after supper,
save you a further 5
per cent.
$6.75 to $8.75
Dresses
Lovely little frocks
of the popular strip
ed Voiles, plain and
figured Crepes, Lin
ens, etc. Latest
styles. For quick
clearance—,
s2’«s