Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

JNDAY, OCTOBER 5 a UNITY AS RESULT OF H Redmond Pleads for Recon sideration on Home Rule. Irishmen Must Fight With Britons. London, 4:08 a. m.—John E. Red mond, Irish leader, in making re cruiting speeches at Wexford on Sunday, appealed for a reconciliation on the home, rule question. He said: “I will meet Andrew' Bonar Law (the opposition leader in parliament) by gentleness and by reason. I pray with all my heart and soul that out of this terrible w'ar one blessed result may come for Ireland and that is that Irishmen go on fighting side by side. Catholic by Protestant and north of Ireland Irishmen by south of Ireland Irishmen, it may prove to be a sign °f the future unity of our Irish nation. "German domination would mean the loss of all the liberties we have W'on. I will put it quite plainly, as General Botha (the South African premier) did in his speech. Are you for Britain and her colonies or are you on the side of Germany? "Believe me, we cannot remain aloof.” rainy vines IT DAMAGED Paris, 7:20 a. m.—While the French realize that the battle of the Aisne has not yet been won 1t does not seem (o many of them that it can now be lost. If the allies win no doubt is felt that they will pay for it, the sacrifice on both sides already being great. The tone of the official communications lias furnished the best reasons for the hope of the French. Lieut. Col. Rousset declares that the battle still can last for some time. In the furious fighting now going on, Lieut. Col. Rousset says, neither ad versary can claim what Napoleon call ed the result. With the shifting of the battle scenes the railroads are resuming traffic through a number of cities which had been occupied by the Ger mans. From Epernay the news come 3 that the Germans respected the vines of Epernay in the Important cham pagne district. HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE BY SYINS EARTHQUAKE Smyrna, Asiatic Turkey, via. London, 1:13 p. m.—The towns of Isbarta (pop ulation about $25,000) and Burdur about 12,000) in the Prov ince of Konla, were severely damaged by an earthquake last midnight. The loss of life was very heavy. These two towns are centers of the carpet industry. Theatrical Notes of Interest | Jj j ‘TESS OF STORM COUNTRY." A Production that Will Make Wide Appeal—At the Grand: Afternoon- Evening. Here Is a story by a woman, of a woman, and for women—and for men, too. It makes a good picture, Inter esting throughout, and absorbingly so at times. That it will have wide and unusually popular appeal there is no doubt. ‘‘Tess of the Storm Country," which will be played by Miss Mary Pickford, possesses the qualities that make for success. There is an abund ance of what is described as "heart interest,” and strengthening and am plifying this most essential factor are not only big scenes but large groups well handled, situations in which many men and women are so Impressed with the tragic happenings of which they are spectators that the concern reveal ed in their countenances makes them seem more like active participants. Two notable instances of these large groups are the court scene and the dramatic christening of the fatherless and dying babe —at the altar of the church. Of conflict of character there is much in the three acts. It Is a contest be tween those who have little but con tent in primitive surroundings an 1 those who have position and means and display no concern for the welfare of their humbler neighbors. As the interpreter of the part of Tess we have the always charming l.lttle Mary Pickford—lt is doubtful If ever she will be to us a player by any other name. As she was in "Caprice," as she was in "Hearts Adrift,” so she is in "Tess of the Storm Country." Mr. Tant is to be congratulated on presenting such a picture and it Is In keeping with the Grand's policy, the best The orchestra has been enhanced by extra musicians and Is now under the direction of Walter Bearden, which speaks for Itself, for Mr. Bearden's reputation as a conductor has long been established In the music world, afternoon performances at 3:30; eve ning. 8:30 Seats reserved for evening performance only. -MARBE HENRY” TO CALL. Washington.—That President Wilson ■ls about to make peace with Henry Watterson, editor of the IjoulsvlHe C urier-Journal, as well as with Geo. Harvey, editor of the North American Tb'vtew, whom he saw at the White Uo'iM yesterday, was suggested today the president told callers that ped io sec Mr. Watterson at the executive mansion. Society BEAUTIFUL THINGS SEEN A T WHITE’S TOD A Y War times and cotton gowns, pat riotism and everything else that has been so strenuously talked of for the past few weeks, were all lost sight of by the hosts of women who were at White’s this morning to see the many beautiful creations, both gowns and hats, as well as w’raps. And, strange as it may apepar, to these same women who were almost ready to adopt the standard of the “cotton gown,” there was not a cotton article to be seen. White has this season out-White-d himself and the Augusta women are the ones to get the benefit of his beautiful creations, which have been brought from Northern and European markets. The Hats. The hats are especially smart, and those shown today are a strong guar antee for the artistic ability of Mrs. William, who is the head trimmer this season. Almost everything seen are in black, some times enlivened with white, but usually all black. The shapes are in most instances small, close-fitting and clean-cut, sometimes there is seen a broad sailor effect, sometimes a picture effect. Every thing, irrespective of the fact that there is absolutely no diversity of color, has something about it that makes it most distinctive. The Tailored Gowns and Others. Grace of line and idea are conspicu ous in the coat suits shown. Lines and materials and colors have been so skillfully combined in the Fall and Winter coat suits as to create the greatest amount of enthusiasm. The general effect of the lines is a flare from ankle to shoulders, looseness and fullness being attributed by no means secondary. Broadcloth and imported gabardines for the higher priced suits and other pretty and servicable goods for the cheaper suits, are the mate rials. Oyster grey, midnight blue, duck blue, buckeye, Hague blue and tete-de-negre are among the newest colors. Among the handsomest exponents of the new Fall and Winter styles seen is an oyster grey duvetyn broad cloth afternoon coat suit, the coat of which is made very long in the back and a cutaway effect in front. The skirt is finished with a long tunic, and an underskirt of duck blue panne vel vet. Hand-embroidery in similar tones of blue and silver fastenings adorn the costume. It is a Douce copy. The three-piece coat suit is admir ably displayed in midnight blue chif fon broadcloth. The skirt of the suit sets forth the circular ruffle at its best. The coat is pleated and slight ly basque. Jet buttons and skunk fur edgings are the adornments. This if a Worth copy. Buckeye broadcloth, with a long coat very full of skirt, with short pointed drapery over the shoulders, pomolre collar and cuffs, and deep yoked to which from side back a full skirt is gathered, being confined some ten inches above the ankle by a belt, is made into a very handsome and stylish Ruit. A full circular skirt to coat, po moire collar and cuffs and belt, and a full skirt made on a deep yoke, is | made in Hague blue broadcloth. Hand-embroidery on belt and skirt ' of coat of a Labrador blue broadcloth ! suit and a long tunic to skirt, give a j very rich effect. I in black broadcloth, the coat of a I suit is made Eton effect in front, with ■two long tails to each side of the | back. A black satin sash, beginning i from each side of and crossing in the ! front, ties in the back and hangs be tween the tails of the coat. Sleeves I are stitched on not in the body of the i coat. An open tunic with a band of pomoire, attached to a double pointed j yoke, complete the costume, which is : a Worth copy. Black broadcloth, straight straps of j braid and velvet cuffs are used In 'making a short jacketed effect In j front and long tap-tall In back. A j full skirt is fitted on a loose yoke. : It is a Myer copy. Tete-de-Negre is used in umber less becoming models. Biack velour velvet, black satin and skunk, lined with sage green satin, are effectively used in a coat suit with much individuality. Tete-de-Negre, relieved with melon colored velvet on collar and cuffs, and edged with button-hole stitching, is one of the many effective suits. Black broadcloth and bengaline are used in making a handsome morning suit. Among the attractive styles to bo found for young girls, Is a tete-de > negre (and other colors may also be jhad) with box-plaited skirt to coat. !It is distinctively girlish In style and I every line gives the effect of length. There are many other handsome models which space does not warrant : to describe. Wraps and Coats. Evening wraps and coats have sounded such a different note that they may not be passed over without comment. The cape has made Its effect upon both. The evening wrap Is still a cu rious fixture to cape and coat. But coats, In order to bring In the effect of both, have fallen Into Inverness lines. Among the striking models of even . lng wraps. Is a plum-colored panne ' velvet, with fur trimming and plum ! colored satin lining. There are no sleeves in any of the wraps. Open i ings in the sides allow the hand to be j thrust through. The fronts are ail j cutaway. A Hack broadcloth strikes a new | thought with its bias collar. A black panne velvet coat, made ! with a manderlne sleeve and full back, | Is lined with oyster grey satin. I A black panne velvet wrap Is ftn- I ished with a blue and old gold tapes i try collar and Is lined with blue satin. The feature of this wrap Is the pecu liar drapcd-cape effect. A black velvet wrap Is made with a military collar and a shoulder cape, short In front. Wistaria satin Is used In lining It. There are other striking models In burnt biscuit and burnished gold broadcloth. Dresses, Morning and Evening. A close-fitting basque and tiered skirt reflects the styles of a half cen tury back. As a general thing all the dresses hark back to the middle of the pant century. There is a basque effect In midnight blue satin, with soft raspberry and gold embroidery on girdle, and a flou ble tuniced skirt. An olive green satin is made vest effect, with sleeves of olive green chiffon over white chiffon; high stand collar of soft cream lace and* bead embroidered girdle. A soft smoke grey satin is made to hang from the shoulders, with con siderable fullness about the feet. A white satin collar and gold and silver embroidered net sleeves give a most charming effect with the soft grey. A net over-collar gives an effect not unlike a cape. Imagine an evening gown of palest pink charmeuso satin, over which is built tunic and blouse <4f gold lace. And place on the left shoulder a loop of royal purple satin holding two red poppies. Such is one of the distinctly Paris gowns. Another pink charmeuse Is made with a long tunic of gold net and a short tunic of blue net embroidered in rose and gold. A light duck blue girdle and blouse of blue net, with ar tificial flowers on the left shoulder, and a cape of gold lace, complete the very attractive costume. One of the most appealing dresses on exhibition is a putty-colored me teor made basque. Moss green velvet buttons and knifs pleated tail give ,lust the required color to set off the exquisite silver tones of the meteor. The skirt is made in four tiers, each knife pleated. The sleeves are of lace. LADIES’ AUXILIARY TO MEET. 44 The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, will hold their regular meeting tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon at four o’clock, at the K. of P. Hall. All members are requested in attendance. AT THE MELBOURNE. Registered at the Hotel Melbourne today are Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Ballo, Chicago; T. S. James, Columbia; Ernest Seymour, Edgefield; H. C. Tampross, Milledgeville; J. T. Black, Calhoun Falls. NEEDLEWORK GUILD HELD INTERESTING MEETING. Augusta branch Needlework Guild of America, held an interesting meet ing on last Friday afternoon at Ma sonic parlors, said rooms being kindly donated for the Guild meeting. Despite inclement weather, there was a good attendance. President, Mrs. W. X. Wilson, pre sided in her usual gracious manner. A communication from President Woodrow Wilson and family was read expressing thanks for the floral trib ute sent to Mrs. Wilson’s funeral. Mrs. Wilson was honorary president of Washington branch. A letter from the National Secretary expressing regret that Augusta's pres ident and secretary were absent from the National Convention held at Washington during May and another letetr from national office heartily commending work done by Augusta branch during the past year, were al so read. Committee for nominating officers of Augusta branch for coming two years were elected. As - the Needlework Guild is affil iated with the National Red Cross Association, Augusta branch will act on the petition sent out for assist ance in the present needs of the Red Cross. Therefore all officers and members are Invited to attend the meeting of next Friday afternoon at the Masonic parlors to discuss future plans. New officers will be elected and the regular work will be begun. Au gusta’s contribution to the Red Cross will not be deducted from contribu tions to Augusta’s regular fund; therefore it has been suggested that a rummage sale be held to raise the extra amount without overtaxing the members. The present secretary, Mrs. T. G. Brlttingham, has this sale in charge with the assistance of the Guild officers. All members are urgently request ed to prepare the two new garments, which are all dues necessary to con stitute a membership, it is earnestly desired that there be a large attend ance at the next meeting. Report of last year shows that 1,371 new garments were collected In Au gusta and the following worthy insti tutions were assisted: Free wards of city hospital, Wid ows’ Home, Boys’ Home, Florence Crittendon Home, Tubman Home, Wllhenford Hospital, St. Vincent de Paul Society, Children’s Home, Mary Warren Home, King Mill Hettlement House and pupils of some of the pub lic schools. The 1913 roff of officers are as follows: Mrs. C. A. Rowland, honorary pres ident. Mrs. W. I. Wilson, branch president. Mrs. Louis Clinton, first vice-presi dent. Mrs. William Martin, second vice president. Mrs. Robert Walton, Jr., third vice president. Mrs. N, P. Kemp, fourth vice-pres ident. Mrs. T. O. Brlttingham, secretary. Mrs. Martha E. Meyer, treasurer. —Miss Mary Cuthbert and Miss Ad dle Barnes have returned home, after spending the summer touring Cali fornia. —Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, of Los Angeles, Cal., wiio have been vis iting friends In Atlanta, will arrive this afternoon as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Howard will have a few friends Informally tomorrow evening to meet them. —Miss Jane Cosgrove has returned home after spending several months with relatives In Mexico. Despite the fact that Mexico is In such a turbu lant condition Just now Miss Cosgrove was much Impressed with the coun try, especially the city of Albuquer que Mrs E. J. Cosgrove met Miss Cosgrove In Atlanta and returned with her. Mrs. C. A. Rowland's many friends will be delighted to learn that she hss returned to Augusta. Mrs. Rowland is with Mrs. Taliaferro on the Hill. —Misses Helen and Wlllye Htuart leave tomorrow for Asheville N. C„ where they will study at fit. Gene vieve's. —Friends of Mrs. Frank R. Clark, THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Jr., Wi. be very pleased to learn of her convu’escent condition ait Mar garet Wright after surgical treatment. —Mrs. Ryan Giles, of Blackvllle, S. C.. is in the city for the day. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Petway. who have had Mrs. L. A. Dugas' apartment for the summer, are now with Mrs. Neely Ranson, 1119 Greene street. KATE ROWLAND CIRCLE. There will be a meeting of the Kate Rowland Circle of the King’s Daughters, and be held tomorrow, Tuesday, afternoon, at four o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Charles Ander son, 322 Telfair street. AUGU9TA JUNE WEDDING ANNOUNCED IN ALABAMA. The Gadsden, Ala.. News says: Iluustrative of the old saying, "the thing a woman says she won’t she’s always sure of doing,” is the romantic marriage of Miss Blanca Randall, which occurred last June In Augusta. Ga„ when she was on the point of leaving for New' York. Miss Randall had eight miputes to catch the train for Savannah from which point she was sailing, but such were Mr. Rey nolds’ persuasive powers and execu tive abilities, that the time was suf ficient for the thorough performance of the Episcopal wedding ceremony, Rev. C. P. Holbrook, of Augusta, of ficiating. Miss Randall, a rarely gifted and universally admired young woman, is a daughter of the late Major R. O. Randall, of Gadsden, long identified with the prominent men of Alabama and distinguished for his courtli ness and lovable personality. Mr. Rey nolds, a son of the late Major R, O, Reynolds, Is a prominent citizen of Aberdeen, Miss., and is closely identi fied with the business and political interests of that state. After Miss Randall's autumn con cert tour, under Mr. Reynolds' 'man agement, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make their home in New York City. MR. ANDONEGUI TO PLAY FOR GRAND ATTRACTIONS. The announcement :n yesterday's paper that Bearden’s orchestra would bp In charge of the music at the Grand for the rest of the season, should have been that they would play for the Grand Photo Plays. The An donegui orchestra will continue to play for the theatrical attractions. This will be learned of with much pleasure by Mr. Andonegui's admir ers, and it Is not flattery to him to say that there are many when go to hear his exquisite music as to see the play. “TE9S OF THE STORM COUNTRY.” The Grand Photo-Play this evening will be “Tess of the Storm Country.” Grace Miller White's clever adaption of the book, and if one may Judge by the merit sos the play and the inter est of the story, there will be a large an audience as ever filled the Grand. While the sale of seats lias been most gratifying there are Btlll some good seats left. —Mr. Hubert Hawthorne, of Ma con, was the week-end guest of Mr. Fabian Agreil. MARRIAGE OF MISS PLUMB AND MR. H. J. O’NEILL. Interesting to many friends will he the announcement of the marriage of Miss Adelaide Plumb and Mr, Henry J. O’Neill, of Charleston, which took place at 7 o’clock this morning at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William' A. numb, on lower Tel fair street. No formal Invitations had been sent out nor was any an nouncement made as to the date of the marriage, and the announcement that it has already occurred will he learned of with both surprise and In terest. Thp Plumb home was, very lovely In Its decorations, great feath ery masses of spicy goldenrod being used effectively about the rooms, while In the parlors delicate house plants and many handsome bride roses were used exclusively. There were no attendants and the Impressive ceremony was performed by Father McMahon, of St. Patrick’s The bride, who la an unusually styl ish and picturesquely lovely young woman, wore a handsome tailored suit of blue broadcloth and a picture hat, which was changed after the cere mony for a small close fitting tail ored hat of blue. Her flowers were an armful of hride roses. Immediate ly after the ceremony and the con gratulations of the few close friends present had been received Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil left for Atlanta, whore they will spend a few days before go ing to Charleston, where they will at once go to housekeeping In their own prettily furnished home which awaits them. It Is a matter of very genuine re gret to all who know and love this charming young bride that her mar riage has removed her from Augusta, despite the fact that frequent visits will be expected of her. Mr. O'Neill is one of thes best known young buxines men in Charleston, of the firm' of O'Neill & Ifeyard, and has before him a bright future. Many and sin cere are the good wishes extended to them. Altho no invitations had been sent out and only relatives and close friends of the young couple had been apprised of the date of the anticipated ovent, the young couple were the re cipient of many handsome presents as well as several xuhstantlal cheeks. Out-of-town guests who came from Charleston to he present at the mar riage were: Mrs. IT. A. O’Neill, the groom’s mother, Mr. Edward Du Bose Heywood, and Mr. J. Walker Coleman. INDIANS ROUT I. IN. IN. HOBOES Glasgow, Montana—lndiana In feath er* and blanket* dispersed Industrial Workersof the World Itinerants whos* elaehes Saturday eost four live*. The Indians' work was bloodless, as far a* could be learned. The Indian police from a reserva tion near Poplar, Mont., were called upon and responded with a number if braves who bad hastily been deputised, A celebration was In progress and all were gaudy with paint and decora tions. It was learned that Kuturday's trou bles arose from Internal dissensions and that one bullet which killed A. .1. Otantvalley, a civil engineer of Hi. Paul, Minn, was a stray one, The other three men killed were members of t tie bund. Inspect the New Models of RENGO BELT Reducing Corsets Unless a corset intend ed for the reduction of stout and medium fig ures has sufficent strength to withstand every strain put upon it and still retain its shapeliness until thor oughly worn, it is an ex pensive and unsatisfac tory garment from the very beginning be- cause it starts to lose its shape the first time it is worn. That is why Rengo Belt corsets have always been made doubly strong. They have wonderful value because they need not be discarded before half worn out. They are strong enough to positively re duce the excess flesh at the back, hips and abdomen. Their elastic freedom is unequalled. The new models are ready for inspection. You will find them boned with double watch-spring steels guaranteed not to rust. Extra Special at $1.50 Regular $3.50 Brocade Corset at $2.50 SIGNS OF PROSPERITY THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH COLUMBIA PLANT WORKS OVERTIME MAKING BANDAGES Large Orders for Medicated Cotton and First-Aid Materials Recev ed Here. Columbia, 8. C.—With large orders for immediate delivery of antiseptic ootton and bandages, the Houthern Aseptic Laboratories, at Columbia, have been forced to work overtime a large part of the time since the mid dle of September. Urgent orders for the delivery to the American Red Cross Hoclety of about 25 carloads of medicated cotton and bandages were received about three weeks ago, and other orders were received this week for eight cars of these materials. To meet the growing demand for their products, the Southern Aseptic Laboratories were required about a year ago to build an addition to their plant, and announcement has been made that other additions to their plant will he made at an early date. With these materials going to each of the great European countries en gaged In war, bearing the label "Made In Columbia. K C.,” the city will re ceive considerable advertising among the medical men engaged tn the Red Cross service at the front, the man ager of the laboratories pointed out. COTTON BAGGING TO CONSUME 17.000 BALES Atlanta, Ga.—A corn products com pany of New York, through Its Atlan ta agency, announced today that It had adopted a plan through which it would consume annually something like 17,000 bales of cotton as a new proposition. It proposes to substi tute cotton for Jute bagging now used In packing Its products, and It Is heals skin diseases If you hav« eczema, ring worm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Rea inol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trou ble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. R-sinot Otntmmt, with th* help of Rsstnol Snap, elasr* aw* y plmptaa and bl*. kh-ari*. and I* s no*l valuable household remedy for eoree, burn*, bod*, ph*e, etc. Sold hr *JI dnjgirt«tv For fr&m **rnple* wrtao to Roatnol. Dopt. M-U, Bslumor*. Md. Look out Im (übaUluMe. V belt TRUSTEE stated It will require that amount of cotton every year. I'resldent J. H. McLatirln of the Southern Wholesale Grocers’ Association has Issued a cir cular. urging the members to have their flour all put up In cotton bugs Instead of Jute, if this is carried out It will mean an additional new and large consumption of cotton. BYRUP MAKING IN TELFAIR COUNTY One Farmer Will Market 1,400 Gallone Thle Season. Mcßae, Ga.—Empty cans to hold fourteen hundred gallons of syrup Is the shipment to one of Telfair’s farm ers this week. The cans go to Mr. John H. Clark, one of the leading farmers of the county. He has five acres planted In cane and estimates that he will make 1,400 gallons of syrup, based on his last year’s crop. Ho says that he has no trouble sell ing It at 50 cents a gallon In these cans which at his estimate Is nearly $l6O to the acre, more than three times the value of a cotton crop and not nearly so expensive. At present prices of cotton one acre of cane Is worth four acres of cotton. JAPS REPULSED GERMAN ATTACK Toklo, 1:45 p. m*—ft officially an- M. & HI. CONTESTANTS Here’s Your Opportunity to Pile Up Votes SPECIAL NOTICE. 2,000 VOTES. 2,000 votes on every dollar deposited in the savings department of the Merchants Bank or Plaza Branch, Ask for duplicate despoalt slip when you make deposits. Deposit slip- must be turned in for votes by 1 p. m., October 12th. SPECIAL OFFER: 'Fur every 1,000 Piedmonts or Chesterfields, 1 .->O,OOO bonus votes. For every 1,000 (’hero-Cola crowns, 125,000 bonus votes. nounced that the German Infantry at Tslng-Tau delivered a surprise night attack against the Japanese but wero repulsed. The Germans lost forty eight killed and the Japanese five kill ed and eight wounded. The cannonading on land and sea near Tslng-Tau continues. Pour Jap anese shells hit the German gunhoat Iltla, which retired to the inner har bor. WASHING WOItTrID HEAD OF DANDRUFF Disaolve It, That's Best Way. The only sure way to get rid of dand*. ruff Is to, dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about fbug ounces of ordinary liquid arvori. apply It at night when retiring; one enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gent ly with tlu> flrigta- tips. no this tonight, and by morning most If not nil of your dsndruff will be gone and throe or hmr more applications will completely dissolve and entirety detrtroy, every single sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Vou will find. too. thiit all Itohlng and digging of the scalp will stop at ones, and your hajr will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. If you want to preserve your hair, do by all insane get rid of dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly. It no! only stm-vn* the hair arid makes It fall out, but It tnnkea It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brltU# and lifeless, and everyone notice* It You con get liquid arvon at any drug store. II Is Inexpensive and never falls to do the work. THREE