Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
HEBREW LADIES’ AID SOCIETY.
Thera will be a meetlswr-tif the He
brew Battles' Aid Society held tomor
row, Wednesday, afternoon at four
o’clock, at the realdenee of Mrs. S.
Denser, the Hill.
MARRIAGE OF MISS OASSIE
BROWN AND MR WILLIAM
A. MURPHEY.
A quiet but Interesting event of this
nfternoon was the marriage of Mlaa
Caaele Brown and Mr. William Au-
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia EL Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Daugh
ter’s Health.
Plover, lowa. —"From a small child
By 13 year old daughter had female
Bt . n- m,,, tb weakness. I spoke
L° three doctors
1 about It and they did
Wljf not help her any.
5- lr Lydia E. Pinkbam’s
p— Vegetable Com
l| *3” A*™l had been of
—MjElijl great benefit to mo,
YyW iYi«o I decided to have
vAm ' her give It a trial.
I'Vi She has taken live
|| iv'< 4/aI bottleuof the Vego
■— ■-I table Compouna ac
cording to directions on tha bottle and
aha is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
coma right She was so poorly and
weak that I often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and ia
mowing strong and healthy.” Mrs.
Martin Helvio, Plover, lowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
Eatitudo for the good Lydin E. Pink
m’s Vegetable Compound has accom
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you arc ill do not drag along and
continue to auffer day in and day out but
•t once take Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege
table Compound, a woman’s remedy for
Woman’s ills.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia F.. I’lnkham Medicine Co. (confi
dential) l.ynn, Musk. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict couUdeuce,
Just turn s switch or press
a button and flood the room
with light—ls you Hvs in an
eleotrie home. It’s very dif
ferent if you do not.
IF YOU-
Are a discriminating buyer of food products, you will
fully appreciate the opportunity.
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER
offers you to obtain the highest grade of pure cream
butter it is possible to procure.
Insist on having the BLUE package—it’s synono
mous of PURITY.
ammo)
BLUE VALLEY BUTTER CO.
AUGUSTA PHONE 177
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
AUGUSTA, . QBORGIa
SPECIAL, NOTICE
I buy building material in ear load lota for cash,
direct from South Georgia, which moans a big sav
ing to the owner.
Get my estimate before awarding your contract.
E. H. MOBLEY
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
No 41. A. Bank Building. Phone 2476.
gustus Murphey, which took place at
two o’clock at the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church, Dr. M. Ashby
Jones officiating. There were no at
tendants and tha ceremony was at
tended by the connections of the two
families only.
The dainty beauty of the bride was
offaet by her wedding gown, a tailored
suit of blue broadcloth, worn with a
filmy chiffon waist and a small blue
hat. Her flowers were bride roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mr*. Murphey left for a trip to
Washington, New York and other
points. On their return they will he
at home to their friends at their resi
dence, 602 Walker Street.
Many, cordial, and sincere are the
good wishes that attend their mar
riage. Mr*. Murphey I* the daughter
of Mr. .1. E. Brown and Is one of the
most distinctively pretty young wo
men in Augusta, a prettines* that is
augmented tiy a dainty, womanly
charm, and a personality of which one
never tires. Mr. Murphey ia a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Murphey and
although quite young has already es
tablished himself in the commercial
world of Augusta, being connected
with the firm of Murphey * Co., one.
of the oldest and most reliable firms
In Augusta. Personally he Is a splen
did young man and Is a great favorite
with all who know him.
PHILOMATHIC CLUB
MEETS TOMORROW.
The Phllomathlc Club will meet to
morrow, Wednesday, afternoon ul four
o'clock at the Y. VV. C. A.
THE ACME PLAYS.
The Acme Plays Ist lie name by which
Dick Tant’s entertaining productions
at tim Grand will from now on be
known. Don’t confound them, "The
Acme Plays." When they are tagged
"The Acme Plays" you may rest as
sured that you are getting a Tant
production.
I-ast night there was a crowded
house to aee "Tews of the Storm Coun
try" and everybody was delighted. Mr.
Tant ha* decided to enlarge his field
of enjoyment and will from now on
give not only Laßky, Itelasco and the
Frohmuns, hut will also present
others. Ethel Barrymore in "The
Nightengale," Wilton I.ackaye In “The
Pit,” Brady’s "Mother,” and also the
wonderful Hippodrome. Can you heat
it?
The next attraction of the Acme
I’lays will he Dustin Farnum, who
will be seen In "Holdler* of Fortune,"
Thursday, matinee and night. Next
1 week there will he "Neptune’s Daugh
ter," wttli Annette Kellertnan, the
"Venus of the Water,” in the star role.
There is something wonderfully fas
cinating about these Acme Plays. Not
only does the effervescent hoy and
| girl, the oilier young man and woman
enjoy them, but the tired and Jaded
business man finds a complete relax
ation of business cares and affairs
when he attends the Grand, and goes
tiome infinitely refreshed from the
silent plays that have both interested,
I entertained and refreshed him
Bee Dustin Farnum In "Holdlers of
1 Fortune," Tliursduy.
SUMERAU-HOLLEY
WEDDING TOMORROW.
The marriage of Miss Katherine
Hpeth Humerati and Mr. O. C. Holley
will take place nt ten o'clock tomor
■ row morning at St. Paul's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. U. L Humerati will en-
Uertaln the bridal party and a few
! other friends at dinner this evening at
the Albion.
Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY
TO MEET.
A meeting of the Dad lea’ Auxiliary
jof the Y. M. C. A., will he held to
morrow, Wednesday, afternoon at four
o’clock at the associayon parlors.
MIZPAH CIRCLE.
There will he a. meeting of the Miz
pah Circle of tne King’s Daughters,
Friday morning at eleven o’clock at
the Mary Warren Home. All directors
are requested in attendance.
—Augusta friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Davis, formerly of this city, but
latterly of Spartanburg, will bo griev
ed to ienrn of the illness of Mr. Davis.
They have gone to a higher climate,
Asheville, in hope that the altitude
will be of benefit to Mr. Davis. Mrs.
Davis is recalled as Miss Jo Drum
mond, of this city, and while here Mr.
Davis was with the Western Union
Telegraph Compnay
—The continued illness of Mr. Wal
ker Clark Is the ocession ofmuch
anxiety to his many, many friends.
Mr. Clark Is now confined to his bed.
—Mrs. E. H. McCord, of Thomson,
Is visiting Mr*. S. D. Osborne. Mrs.
i r. D. Beall, who has been Mr*. Os
! borne’s guest, ha* returned to Thom-
I son.
—Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Cobb have
been visiting In Sparta and Powelton.
While away Mrs. Cobb was quite sick.
Her many friend* wilt he glad to
know she Is homo again convelesc-
Ing. ,
I —Mrw. Turnon and Mlaa
Katherine Demon have returned to
Tallahassee, Fla., where they are mak
ing their home. Miss Demon's friends
will lie interested to learn that she ia
connected with the public school sys
tem of Tallahassee, Miss Dou Dj-mon
Is studying this winter at the Florida
College for Women, having been suf
ficiently fortunate as to secure the
scholarship offered by. the Florida
Daughters of the Confercdacy, which
unlike the average scholarship, covers
four years.
w. M. Gregg, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
J. B. Billups, of Spartanburg, S. C., J.
C. Cherry, Augusta, On., and Mrs. Ma
bel Johnson, of New York., are regis
tered at the Hotel Melbourne.
—Miss Ducille Duke has returned
from Edgefield, S. C„ where she was
a guest at the reception given on
Thursday evetiing by Mrs. Folk and
Miss Julia Folk in honor of Ur Cor
ley and Mrs. Corley, whose wedding
was a social event of last month.
—Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Roper have
moved to Cummlng Street, near the
river. , -
—Mrs. Marcellos Foster have moved
to 405 Reynolds Street.
—Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cutts are now
with the Misses Stephens on the Hill,.
THRONGS VISIT WHITE’S OPEN
ING MONDAY.
Fashion Exhibit Continues for Bal
ance of Week—Miss Morrison and
Miss Flynn of the Ready-to-Wear
and Millinery Departments Come in
for Much Praise from Enthusiastic
Visitors.
The Fall 1914 Fashion Exhibit of
J .B. White & Co., which began Mon
day, will continue throughout this
week.
This is a fortunate plan, in view of
the rainy weather the first part of the
week .which played a large part in
keeping away hundreds of patrons
from out of the city as well as city
patrons.
But, in spite of this drawback, the
attendance Monday was very large
and the enthusiasm over the beautiful
displays enormous. ,
Hats and dresses and suits held the
center of the stage. New materials
in silks and dress goods, and new ac
cessories of dress were also the ob
ject of much interest, while each one
of the five floors drew their quota of
Interested patrons. The Fifth Floor,
with its storehouse of toys and play
things, was the occasion of many ex
clamations of surprise. Should Santa
Claus come tonight, White’s would be
ready.
Hut to revert to the all-important
floor of the store this week—the Sec
ond the announcement Is made that
for those who could not visit the store
Monday, the Fashion Display will he
held tlie balance of the week. And
will'll the visit Is made to the ready
to-wear and millinery departments,
ths extravagant praise accorded Miss
Morrison and Miss Flynn from every
one will he readily understood. Par
ticularly do the smart hats speak of
the taste and skill displayed by Miss
Flynn, who for several years past has
purchased Uie stocks for the millinery
department, and set the pace for Au
gusta’s exclusive headgear.
HO BURGLAR
SHOT 01 OFFICER
Henry Robertson is Captured
After a Desperate Struggle.
Henry llobortson, a negro burglar
caught red-handed Monday afternoon
In the residence of Mrs. B. W. Mil
ligan, 110 Houston street, was cap
ured attar a desperate struggle In
which ha was shot und wounded throo
times.
At about 3:30 In the afternoon a
telpohone call came to police houd
qliurtera stating that a negro mai% hud
been seen enteriug Mrs. Milligan’s
house. A detachment composed of of
ficers. Roney, Meeks Morgan an 1
Brenner wus sent at once In ths pa
trol wagon to the scene, and. leaving
the auto at some distance, carefully
approached and surrounded the housj.
Officer Morgan then entered through a
window to get the man out of cover.
The negro, ns soon as he saw Officer
Morgan made a break for the front
j door, got It open and fled down thy
front steps. On being commanded to
| halt by the officer, he only quickened
In* pace in a wild dash for the gate.
Officer Morgan, seeing that there was
nobody In his path to stop him fired at
the negro's leg to stop him. The
shot took effect In the man's heel, hut
In no way checked his mad course.
At the corner of Houston and Broai
streets, the negro collided with Mr.
Hal Buford, who stopped him foe a
1 moment, striking hlni over the her. I
with an umbrella. Wrenching himself
loose from Mr Buford the fugitive
(ontlnued Ms flight up Broad stree'
Fearing to lose him. Officer Morgan
i fired again, hitting the man In the
, H*ht thigh Hut still he did not stop,
and the offtecr finally cornered hltu
■ln the hack yard of SSI. There he
j turned at hay and made at the p>-
, Hceuiau with a piece of heavy Irm
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
whlc.. he had picked up. He covered
Robertson with his gun and demanded
hi* surrender, -but tht* had not the
Mlightest effect, and Just as the negro
rushed him, Officer Morgan fired the
third time, bringing him to the
ground.
Robertson was taken to the bar
racks, where he was identified as the
negro who broke into the house of Mr.
W. R. Walton, 248 Ellis street, in
broad daylight last Wednesday. He
was later carried to the I.amar hospi
tal at the order of Dr. Jennings, and
Is reported to he In a serious condi
tion. The third bullet entered hts
right breast.
THE PICTURE PLAY AT
THE GRAND LAST NIGHT
There are hundreds and hundreds
of Augustan* who have seen and en
joyed the acting before the camera of
Mins Mary Bickford, but she doubt
less never before appealed to the
heart more than she did yesterday In
her two appearances on the screen at
the Grand in Grace Miller White’s
’Tess of the Storm Country." At
both shows the house was crowded to
standing room.
It has neon three weeks since Man
ager Richard B. Tant of the Grand put
on the first of the high-class photo
plays, and the crowds come and come.
It is the same every Monday and
Thursday and the same at matinee as
In the evening. The house Is always
filled.
It can he stated without the slight
est fear of contradiction now that the
crowds are not coming for the novelty
of the thing. They continue to come
because of the quality and worth of
the splendid pictures shown and the
new and very novel plan of presenta
tion—the Idea of Manager Tant.
His patrons delight In knowing that
he is constantly improving the serv
ice and the character of entertain
ment offered, wherever he sees the
opportunity, and that he is alert at all
times to the Interest of his patrons.
His first improvement was the initia
tion of tho reserved seat policy for the
night shows on Mondays and Thurs
days; next he Increased the size of
his orchestra for the picture plays,
putting Mr. Waiter Bearden in charge
of the music, and now the latest Is
his announcement that he will select
the class of picture plays from the
open market instead of being forced to
show a certain character of shows, re
gardless of his desires, as he would
have to obligate himself to should be
contract to book the* all from one
corporation.
Mr. Tant believes that there are too
many high-class picture plays now on
the market for him to bind himself
down to one and only one line.
Through his new and generally ap
proved policy, Manager Tant will be
able to show productions of Klaw *
Erlanger, the Shuherts, William Brady
and other producers of the very best
photo plays In this country. Among
the higher variety of plays Manager
Tant will be able to secure onaccount
of adopting the open policy will be
“The Nightingale," in which Ethel
Barrymore will star, William Brady s
"Mother,” "The Pit,” featuring Wil
ton Dackay in the leading role and
others too numerous to name here.
Manager Tant will class all his at
tractions under the title of the “Acme”
picture plays
Thursday matinee and night the
GOLDEN BROS.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE READY TO WEAR STORE IN AUGUSTA
“l Ve Are at The Gateway of Winter”
and ready for a season which we confidently expect will be one of the most active in
the history of this store. We have prepared a stock worthy of your consideration and
we know from point of style, value and price it is far more attractive than any shown
in the city. A careful study of local wants with a constant trend of the newest modes
of fashion is why this store is becoming more and more popular every day.
VIM .
r%
You will find the most exclusive styles, shapes, and
fashions, that cater to refined tastes. These are hats that
please. Those who have investigated have found to their
satisfaction that Golden Bros, offer the most exclusive
showing of hats to be found in Augusta. Believing, as
we do, that the best advertisement is a pleased customer,
we Invite you to come and see. You cannot fail to find
those styles that you cannot obtain elsewhere.
Prices from $3.50 up.
We want you to see our magnificent stock of Ready-to-
Wear Garments. Showing you will better demonstrate
that our styles and values are incomparable.
“Where the Styles are Shown first”
presentation will be "Soldiers of For
tune,” one of Richard Harding Davis’
masterpieces, showing Dustin Far
num in the leading part. The pic
ture will be shown in four acts. Re
served seat sale opens Wednesday 10
a. m. H. J. S.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Hofbrau Hotel,
T. D. Morgan and wife, Jackson
ville, Fla.; E. C. Ware, Ga.; T. Bar
rett, City; R. D. Early, S. C.; J. P.
McCain, Philadelphia; J. Sanderlin,
F. D. Morgan, Tampa, Fla; H. M.
Smith, Columbia, S. C.; F. Rea, Bir
mingham, Ala.
Planters Hotel.
Coleman, Ga.; J. E. Doomny, Ga.;
G. Hamilton, Ga.; G. Weathers,
Brunswick, Ga.; P. Coleman, Greens
boro, Ga.; F. M. Stallings, City.
Albion Hotel.
W. E. Robinson, Chicago, 111.; W. H.
W'edlake, Atlanta, Ga.; J. B.
Brooks. Tennessee; J. Schockel, At
lanta, Ga.; T. W. Thown, Atlanta, Ga.;
R. J. Smith. N. Y.; W. M. Stotz, Mo.;
D. W T . Howdyerd, N. Y.; W. W. Clyde,
Chicago, 111.; T. D. Dinehan, N. J.; C.
M. Felder, S. C.; J. R. Danburg, S. C.
Genesta Hotel.
O. D. Steele, Atlanta, Ga.; J. E.
Shauberger, Ky.; H. H. Gerrieth, Jr.,
Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Morehead, Ohio;
J. W. Doyle, Savannah, Ga.; O. C.
Hightower, Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. H. H.
Perkinsa nd Daughter. Perkins, Ga.;
D. W. Dens, Washington, Ga.; J. V.
Read, Atlanta, Ga.
(r Kfvil ipM
|||* g|
mm 4* ?
Resinol Soap
dears pimply skins
Bathe your face for several
minutes with Resinol Soap and
hot water,working the creamy
lather into the skin gently with
the finger-tips. Wash off with
Resinol Soap and more hot
water. Finish with a dash of
cold water to close the pores.
Do this once or twice a day,
Stylish, Serviceable and Excellent Values in j
Misses’ and Ladies Coat Suits
The largest assortment, the newest,most stylish and special
values, are these splendid suits that are meeting with such
ready sale. Any expression in print would not do them jus
tice. You must see how good they are to appreciate their
superiority over others. All the new styles, all the best ma
terials and every wanted color. Other suits and many new
styles just in at
$19.75, $29.50, $34.50, $39.50 up to $75.00
Beautiful Dresses in Rich Satins and Serge and C 1 C P*A
Satin Combination, Special at %
Over twenty new models in these handsome frocks, expressing
every fashionable idea now so popular. Novel basque ef
fects, Redingote styles and Moyan dresses; in fact, not a
new thought of style but what you will find among these
dresses. The colors are all here, with black most favored.
Our display of other dresses comprise all the most authentic
styles, and are priced at
$10.98, $12.50, $18.50, up to $35.00.
IN THE MILL
INERY SECTION
7 BANKRUPTCY i
PLUS TUESDAY
All Voluntary Petitions From
Employes of One of t£e Rail
roads of City.
Seven voluntary petitions in bank
ruptcy were filed by Attorney J. W.
Burch, Jr., Tuesday morning with
Deputy U. S. Clerk C, J. Skinner, Jr.
Each was accompanied with a pau
per’s affidavit, in this way the peti
tioners escaping paying all costs of
court.
The seven petitioners are employes
of one of the railroads entering Au
gusta, all being salaried men, and, ac
cording to the deputy D’nited States
clerk, probably all till petitions were
filed because of the new garnishment
law passed by the state legislature
which permits of garnishments of la
borer’s and salaried people of prac
tically all kinds.
The petitions filed Tuesday are as
follows:
Thos. D. Partridge, liabilities, sll2,
assets $275.00; W. D. Menger, liabili
ties, $298.65, assets $200.00; J. J. Men
ger, liabilities, $194.65, assets $260.00;
J. E. Bassett, liabilities $628.00 as
sets, $300; W. H. Cook, Jr., liabilities,
$490.15, assets, none; Edward Menger,
liabilities, $155.60, assets, none; and
W. H. Adams liabilities S3BO, assets,
none.
and you will be astonished to
find how quickly the healing,
antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes and cleanses the pores,
removes pimples and black
heads, and leaves the complex
ion clear, fresh and velvety.
Resinol Soap Is sold by >ll druggists.
For sample free, writs to Dopt. 6-I’,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
*\7-.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8.
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR IS
FIRST AID TO BEAUTY
If your hair is not fluff?, soft and
lustrous, is falling out, streaked, faded,
brittle, or full of dandruff, and ts the
scalp itches, do not think it must al
ways be that way, forpretty iSUr is
only a matter of care -and the use of
the proper hair dressing. Your hair
Is like a plant—if neglected it soon
dies, while with a little attention it
keeps fresh and beautiful.
Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa
ration that supplies Just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots and
stimulate your hair to grow long,
thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It re
moves all dandruff with one applica
tion and quickly stops itching head
and falling hair. It is the ideal hair
tonic and scalp treatment—contains
nothing Injurious and is delicately per
fumed.
T. G. Howard’s, or any druggist, can
supply you with Parisian Sage lt
is inexpensive. Y'ou cannot be disap
pointed with this delightful and help
ful toilet necessity, for it will surely
give your hair the beauty and charm
of youth.
BIJOU
NOW WITH THE
MOST POPULAR
KEITH VAUDEVILLE
Direct from New York, Four
of the Best Ones, Aded to
Two Reels of A 1 Movies, and
Senor Andonegui’s Orchestra.
PROGRAM.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
LOWELL AND ESTHER
DREW
“At the Drug Store.”
GRIFF AND DETREICH
“The Sweetest Story Ever
Told.”
WALLACE GALVIN
“A Study in Eggs.”
LADY SEN MEI
Petite Pekinese Prima Donna.
Performances at 3:30, 7:30
and 9:30.
PRICES—
Matinee, Lower Floor
Adults 20c
Matinee, Balcony, to A11..10c
Matinee, Lower Floor, chil
dren 10c
NIGHT PRICES—
Lower Floor, 300 Seats at..2oc
Lower Floor, 300 Seats, at..3oc
Balcony, Boxes 20c
Balcony, Balance 10c
Join tho Bijou Crowd andA
Enjoy Yourself. It’s a *
Show Worth While.
BIG M. &
M. CON
TEST
CLOSES
OCT. 12th
Help Your Favor
ite Organization
Win SI,OOO
in Gold
This is the Lait Week.
Thi* Week Telia the
Story.
It’s Work that wins.
Pile up the votes for
your favorite organiza
tion.
Ask for Sales Slips on
all bills paid on the
10th.
10 Votes for every
Cent Paid.
Contest Dept.
Phone 1200
213 McCartan St.
C. R. Goodrich, Mgr.