Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 30.
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
MARRIAGE OF MISS NOLAN
AND MR. R. H. DANIEL.
Augusta friends will be interested
<ln the following from the Jonesboro,
*Ga., News of Friday:
An event of great interest of the
past week was the marriage of Mr.
Raleigh H. Daniel and Miss Nell Eliz
abeth Nolan, which was quietly sol
emnized Sunday morning at the home
of the bride’s parents in Morrow. Only
a few intimate friends and relatives
were present at the ceremony, W'hich
was performed by Rev. J. M. DeFoor
in a simple and most impressive man
ner.
The bride was beautiful in a be
coming traveling dress of blue with
hat to match.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel left for their future
home in Augusta.
The bride, the youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Nolan, is one
of the most popular and attractive
members of the younger set here. Her
host of friends to whom she has en
deared herself by her many lovable
qualities, regret that her marriage will
take her from our town, in the social
life of which she will be greatly
missed.
The groom is another of the old
Clayton county boys of whom we are
justly proud, and is a member of one
of the oldest and most prominent fam
ilies in the county, the youngest son
of Captain T. R. Daniel. His niUrked
ability, industry and personality have
won for him exceptional success in
the business world. Having located
in Atlanta several years ago in the
employ of W. W. Stovall Co., he is
now' a member of the firm of Stovali-
Pace Co., in Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are followed
to their home by the interest and best
wishes of a host of friends, who will
always be glad to hear of their suc
cess and happiness.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
A very delightful evening was spent
by a number of friends Friday ai the
home of Miss Mildred Whiteford.
In the early evening a piano solo
was given by Miss Alma Kendrick,
which was followed by a chorus from
all the guests. After a few songs
tables and chairs were arranged for
a game of heart dice, which was
played. There were four tables. The
highest score was made by Mr. Albert
Bruckner, who W'as given a beautiful
scarf pin. Miss Marion Welch was
presented with a very pretty box of
stationery. The consolation prizes
were given to Miss Elizabeth Bruck
ner, a beautifully decorated chamois
skin, and Mr. Frank Fulmer, a white
necktie.
When the game was finished the
floor was cleared and the guests
danced, after which the refreshments
were served.
Those present were Mr. Frank Ful
mer, Miss Marion W'elch, Mr. Claude
Allison, Miss Alma Kendrick, Mr.
Richard Nicllols, Miss Thelma Nich
ols, Mr. Henry Gibson, Miss Elizabeth
Bruckner. Mr. Marion Bleaklev, Miss
Mae Herndon, Mr. Frank Gibson. Miss
Emma Stellings, Mr. Chas. Nichols,
Miss Ethel Daniels, and Mr. Albert
Bruckner.
O. E. S. TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDER’S DAY.
Elizabeth Chapter, No. 43, Order of
Eastern Star, will celebrate Founder's
Day tomorrow, Monday, afternoon
with an al fresco supper at Lake View
Park. The entire membership of the
chapter will go out and have supper
at six o’clock.
Tlie founder of the Eastern Star
was Robert Morris, whose birthday
is tomorrow'.
MEETING OF EASTERN STAR.
The regular meeting of Elizabeth
Chapter, No. 43, O. E. S., will he held
on Tuesday afternoon at six o’clock
at Masonic Temple.
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Wood
lawn Branch of the W. C. T. U. will
be held Monday afternoon at five
o’clock at the Woodlawn church. All
members are requested in attendance
as an election of officers for the en
suing year will be held.
MEETING OF DIRECTORS
OF WIDOWS’ HOME.
The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Widows’ Home will
he held Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock at the home. All directors ttf'e
requested in attendance.
MISS SAUL ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS KEHOE.
Complimenting her house-guest,
Miss Kehoe, of Savannah, Mrs. Will
: aul gave a delightful afternoon card
) \AAC“©C&Xi
party Friday at her home on the Hill
Cards were played at four tables and
the first prize, a pair of silk stock
ings, was awarded to Miss May Claire
Rice; the consolation, which was
awarded with flowers, was drawn by
Mrs. Frank Mulherin, who was pre
sented with a set of exquisite em
broidered handkerchiefs. The guest
of honor was given a, pair of silk
stockings as a souvenir of the pleas
ant afternoon. At the ocnclusion of
the game a delicious afternoon tea
was prettily served.
Miss Kehoe will be the guest of Miss
Marie O’Dowd this week.
CHILD LIFE LIBRARY OPEN.
The Child Life Library will be open
Tuesday afternoon between the hours
of four and six at the T. G. Britting
ham store, 651 Broad street. Any
member of the Augusta chapter who
is desirous of securing any book on
child life can send in the written re
quest and the book will be ordered
from the national office.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All women members of the Sacred
Heart parish are requested to attend
an important meeting which will be
held at the college hall immediately
after the nine-thirty mass this morn
ing.
MISS MeGOVERN ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS HORNE.
Miss Marguerite McGovern enter
tained a number of friends very
charmingly Friday evening at the
home of her sister. Mrs. John Alvin
McAuliffe, on the Hill, in compliment
to Miss Constance Horne of Macon,
who has been visiting her cousins.
Misses Mary and Dorothy Dorr. Heart
dice was played and the game was
followed by the serving of delicious
refreshments. The prizes, a box of
correspondence cards and a pair of
silk stockings, were presented to Miss
Hazel Morris and Mr. Ernest Pund.
The guest of honor was given a pair
of silk stockings as a souvenir of the
delightful occasion.
Miss McGovern’s guests were Misses
Constance Horne, Hazel Morris, Helen
Bindcwaid, l.ueile Stothart, Katherine
O’Leary. Katherine Smith, Elizabeth
and Dorothy Dorr, and Messrs. Car!
Edelblut, Ernest Pund, Florian
Schweers. Joseph and Andrew Bindc
waid, Leurs and Levings Brown, Vic
Dorr. Jr.. Howard Smith, Tom S>4oth
art, Ray Alexander and Doris O'Leary.
—Mrs. Herman Sturgis and her
handsome little son Guy Millard, re
turned yesterday from a pleasant vis
it to friends in Thomson and Cobb
ham.
MISS STROTHER GENERAL
SECRETARY Y. W. C. A.
Miss Mafy W. Strother has accepted
the position of general secretary of the
Augusta Y. W. C. A. The directors and
the membership are to be congratulated.
Miss Strother is a Georgia woman, a
native of an adjoining county. She is
from Washington, D. C., recently, where
she has resided in the Y. W. C. A. board
ing home. She is therefore, familiar with
the rules governing such departments of
Y. W. C. A. work. She will reside in
the home and will assist Mrs. Yealto, the
capable house secretary, in making the
department a delightful, elevating home
for each-girl so for tunate as to be a resi
dent.
The board of directors held a meeting
last Wednesday, and had the pleasure of
having Miss Strother with them. After
the business was completed, a pleasant
social hour was spent, and light refresh
ments served,*
Plans are being made few the fall
work. The gymnasium will open Octo
ber first, when Miss Gaither, the physi
cal director will return. Prospects are
bright for large classes and much en
thusiasm. The Bible class, It is hoped,
will resume its meetings in October.
Many plans are being made for social
evenings and for study clubs. The di
rectors are betiding every energy to
make the coming season a delightful and
profitable one for all the membership.
FRIEDMAN-GOLUB
WEDDING TUESDAY.
An Interesting event of Tuesday
evening will be the marriage of Miss
Frieda Friedman and Mr. Benjamin
Golub, which will take place at K.
of P. hall, the ceremony, which will
* lake place at seven o'clock, will be
' followed by a reception at which a
I large number of guests will be en
tertained.
MR. AND MRS. McELMURRAY
ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. McElmurray enter
tained a number of friends at a de
lightful barbecue yesterday.
There are many ways to acquire thirst—
There’s hut one best way to quench it~
Chero-Cola. —
Cools Refreshes Stimulates
IN ICE.D BOTTLES CLf*
ANYWHERE.
look for the label
Bottled by CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
AUGUSTA, GA.
MILK AND ICE FUND
Previously acknowledged $107.95
Cash 100
Total $108.95
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Black, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Blackshear
have returned from a delightful motor
trip to Asheville.
A DELIGHTFUL
WESTERN TRIP.
Mrs. Thomas L. Davis is at her
home in Augusta again after a trip
of five weeks which embraced visits
to various points of interest in tlie
Far West, including practically all of
California that is worth seeing, as
well as other Pacific coast states, and
returning via. Yellowstone Park. En
route to the Pacific Mrs. Davis, win;
was accompanied by her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stark, and
her sister, Miss Frances Stark, of Ab
beville, S. 0., went through Califor
nia.
Mrs. Davis is a firm convert to ths
idea which now seems to be popular,—
especially in view' of th European war,
—of "seeing America first.” She says
that Americans should go to the Rock
ies and beyond before sailing over the
seas to Europe and she returns more
Impressed than ever with the mag
nificence of our own country.
Mrs. Davis and party visited the
exposition grounds in San Francisco
and says that tlie buildings arc prac
tically complete on the outside. How
ever, the exposition authorities are
very pe: simistic over the outlook and
declare that they do not see how they
can hold the exposition at all if the
war continues. on practically
all of the foreign buildings has been
stopped and their interiors are far
from finished. The exposition build
ings are magnificent specimens of ar
chitecture. Mrs. Davis heard women
of California recite their experiences
in voting and she says that the major
ity of them seem to take a great deal
of pride in the ballots they cast. In
the Yellowstone Park the party saw
a number of mllit\nt English suffra
gettes and some suffragettes from Cht-
Reorganization Sale
Our Stock Reducing Sale
Continues, All Shoes at Cost.
Men’s
Stacy Adams. $6.00 value, $4.95
Ralstons, $5.00 values, $3.95
Faultless, $4.00 values, $2 85
Women’s
Queen Quality, $4.00 and $4.50 ff O O
values O.CtJ
E. P. Reed & Co., $3.50 and $4.00 C O Q C
values
All $2.50 and $3.00 (1
values . L/J
(CASH ONLY)
730 BROA.1). Opposite Monument.
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
cago that were not militants, hut none
tlie less enthusiastic.
Mrs. Davis’ many * ugusta friends
are welcoming her back after her five
weeks’ absence.
Most Wonderful
Woman in
Augusta
MRS. MONA DUMOND
World’s Greatest Clairvoyant
and Trance Medium.
Without asking you a single Ques
tion this noted woman will tell you
exactly what you called to find out,
or positively makes no charge for her
time. She tells you whom and when
you W'ill marry; helps you to win the
man or woman you love; settles lev
ers’ Quarrels, Family Troubles; never
fails to reunite tlie separated; over
comes evil Habits and bad Luck of
all kinds. She lifts you out of your
sorrow and Trouble and starts you
on the path of Happiness and Pros
perity. Her advice on Business, I,aw
Suits, Divorce, Speculations, Invest
ment Is unequaled. She tells you ex
actly when to buy or sell. In fact,
there Is not a problem under the Sun
that this remarkable Woman cannot
solve with ease, accepting no fee un
less perfect satisfaction Is given. As
proof of her remarkable Power, she
will tel! your name In full also full
names of Husband, Wife or Sweet
heart, giving Dates and Facts of the
past as well as the Future that W'ill
more than convince you. She is truly
a great adviser and worthy of your
confidence. Hours, 3 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Special Readings, 50c and SI.OO. Lo
cated In strictly private home, where
you meet no strangers. Call and he
convinced.
1107 Greene Street.
Near 11th Street.
Please Remember Name and Number
Positively no Letters Answered.
r*
v
OUR STOCKS A BULWARK
AGAINST ADVANCING PRICES
Please take note —the same low prices that obtained in
this store before the European war are still prevailing. Most of
the talk about advancing prices is mere rubbish. We are offering
truly remarkable economies in desirable merchandise.
New Curtain Scrim with floral borders, at 20c, 25c, 35c and 50c
New Cretonnes in pretty colorings 20c, 25c and 35c
Gibraltar Art Drapery, in green tones, a yard ,65c
A good line of Bungalow Aprons, for ..50c
SI.OO Gowns, open back and front, in crepe and muslin, for .75c
$1.25 Gowns, Petticoats, Slips and Combinations, for, each. 7 . ,98c
SI.OO Petticoats, embroidery trimmed, for 75c
SI.OO Corset Covers, lace and embroidery trimmed, for 75c
75c and 59c Corset Covers, for 50c
50c Corset Covers for. . . 39c 25c Corset Covers for . . .19c
29c Corset Covers for . . 25c 19c Corset Covers for . . .15c
Colored Poplins and Ratines for, yard 19c
Tango Flares in the new shapes, at, each 10c
New Frogs in all the new shades, for dress trimmings.
A BIG WAIST SALE
White Lingerie Waists, worth to $5.00, choice for $1.50
And another lot of fine White Waists, including almost every
sort you want, choice 49c
If you want a good corset at a reduced price, now is the time
to purchase one. The American Lady is a leading reliable corset.
$5.00 American Lady Corsets for $3.00
$3.50 American Lady Corsets for $2.50 *
$2.50 American Lady Corsets for $2.00
$2.00 American Lady Corsets for $1.50
$1.50 American Lady Corsets for SI.OO
Double Trading Stamps Until Noon .
J. A. Mullarky Co.
830 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
Face to Face Courtesy
OOD telephone service depends largely upon mutual court
esy. The telephone is more useful to those who talk as if
face to face, for civility removes difficulties and facilitates the
promptest possible connections.
As in other intercourse, it often happens that two or more
people wish to talk with the same person at the same time.
Without courtesy confusion is inevitable, and the confusion is
greater when the people can not see each other.
The operators must be patient and polite under all circum
stances, but they will do better work if they meet patience
and politeness on the part of telephone users.
The Bell Telephone service enters intimately into the social
and business life of each individual. The best results come
through the practice of mutual courtesy.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
THREE
KS