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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1914)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. Society MARRIAGE OF MISS NEWSOM AND MR. THOS. CAMPBELL. The Methodist Church at Union Point was beautifully adorned and filled with admiring friends yester day afternoon to witness at six-thirty (/clock, the marriage of Miss Rubv Newsom, of Union Point, and Mr. Thos. Mattox Campbell of this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. L. Campbell, of this city, father of the groom. Mr. Louis Sayre furnished the wedding music and the bridal party was led to the altar by the ushers, Mr. Nat Byrum and Messrs. Robert, Ralph and Wheeler Newsom, of Union Point, who were followed by the maids and men, Miss Julia Pren tiss and Miss Edith Lupton, of Atlan ta; Miss Ethel Newsom, of Union Point, and Miss Dollie Jones, of Au gusta. The groom’s men were Messrs. Moses Murphey, Jr., Leroy Lyeth, T. C. Leavitt and Dr. Edward Clark, of- Augusta. These advanced to the al tar, where they grouped themselves effectively about the altar and await ed the entrance of the bride and UTS FOR YOUR BOWELS IF HIM, SICK To-night! Clean your bowels S* and end Headaches, Colds, , Sour Stomach Get a 10-cent box. Put aside—just once—the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which merely force a passageway through the bowels, but do not thor oughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have no ef fect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your "insides" pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the un digested, sour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the con stipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken, and cost only 10 cents a box from your druggist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Se vere Colds, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets be long in every household. Children just love to take them. AN ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM tt bijou m It’s the Best Show Yet. Keith Vaudeville —3 Acts. 2 Perfect Moving Pictures. Senor Andonegui’s Orchestra. Ray Monde? Is She a He or Is He a She? Soprano and baritone. An act unique; an act full of surprises.. HOWARD AND LINDER A comedy skit that’s a scream, "As My Father Used to Say.” — - • HOWARDS YATES "A Miniature Vaudeville Show,” and He’s a Show Alright. Read About the Bijou Elsewhere in This Paper. Three Performances Daily— -3:30, 7:30 and 9:30. Prices: Matinee, 10c everybody. Nights, 20c Everybody Lower Floor. Nights, 100 Everybody Balcony. Join the Bijou Crowd and En joy Yourself. It's a Show Worth While. WANTED and Women To prepare for Bookkeeping. Banking, Salesmanship, Telegraphy, Civil Service, Shorthand and Typewriting positions. Always open • tn|* for trained men and women. Positions secured graduates. Per sonal Instruction to both day and night school*. Night school Mon - day*. Wednesdays and Fridays. Special opening rales. Lessons by mail If desired STACK’S BUSINESS COLLEGE sth Floor Hseleoe Building. Elevator Service. SCHOOL NOW IN OPERATION. SPECIAL NOTICE X bur building material in oar load lota for cash, direct from South Georgia, which means a big sav ! ing to the owner. Get my estimate before awarding your contract. E. H. MOBLEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. N<x 4L A. Bank Building. Phone 2476. groom, who entered together. The bride wore a handsome gown of satin duchesse, the graceful lines of which followed the lines of the svelte figure and ended in a long train. Filmy lace trimmed this exquisite creation which was finished with a magnificent bouquet of bride roses. The maids wore lovely gowns of white crepe meteor with deep tunics of plaited net, finished with deep gir dles of yellow satin. Their flowers ■were armsful of gorgeous yellow chrysanthemums. Immediately following the cere mony there was a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, which was beautifully adorned. A buffet tea was served and later the bride chang ed her gown for a stylish traveling suit in blue tones and accompanied by the most cordial of felicitations Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left for At lanta, where they will spend a few days. On their return to Augusta they will be at home to their friends on lower Greene Htreet, occupying an attractive bungalow. Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Mrs. Sara Newsom, of Union point, and is a young woman of both beauty and charm, delightfully cultured, a graduate of LaGrange College and very gifted along elocutionary lines. A cordial welcome awaits her return as a bride. Mr. Campbell is a son of Rev. and Mrs. R, L. CampbelL of this city, and is a prominent and popular young ar chitect. The home which awaits him and his bride is one of his own con struction and is beautifully furnished. Many handsome gifts sent by admir ing friends bore evidence of the. es teem in which they are both held. The Augusta party which went up to the wedding, the attendants and the family of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Misses Lula and Annie Campbell, and Mr. Walter Campbell, returned home last night. ANNETTE KELLERMAN. Annette Kellerman, the “Queen of Water," will be seen for the last time this evening at the Grand in one of the Acme Plays, a beautiful fairy tale which is enjoyed by the grown-ups even more than the juvenile element that has been out in such full force at the matinees. LADIES’ GYMNASIUM AND DANCING CLASSES AT Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. The ladies’ gymnasium and dancing classes will meet Friday, October 16, The gymnasium class from 11 to 12 -a. m. The dancing class from 12:30 to 1 p. m. WILLI LAMS-SALLEY. Yesterday at two o'clock Miss Caro lyne Meynardi Salley, the only daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. O. B. Salley, was married to Dr. Robert Sumpter Wil liams of Orangeburg, S. C. The Rev. A. J. Smith officiated. Only the im mediate family and a few immediate friends were presei.:. Mrs. Williams is known for her personal charm and intellect. She has a great number of friends not only in this city, but throughout the entire South. Dr. Williams comes from one of the old est families of South Carolina, and is highly respected by all. The happy couple will be at their home in Orangeburg, S. C., after November first. TOMORROW BARGAIN MATINEE, 25c, 50c. EVENING DOLLAR DOWN, Seats on Sale Today, 10 A. M. School Children’s Matinee, 25c. DANIEL FROHMAN Presents Mme. Bertha Kalich In Her Foremost Success MARTA OF THE LOW LANDS” Today at the STRAND An emotional drajna unequal - ed. In five mammonth reels. A sensation. Continuous After 10:30 A. M. Prices—Up to 6 p. m., 6c and 10o—After 6 p. m. 10c and 20c. Music by Four-Piece Orchestra After 7i30. Be a Strand Frequenter—end Be Glad. PHILLATHEAS AND BARACAS PRESENT MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS. An especially entertaining affair of Tuesday evening wns the entertain ment given by the Philathea and Ba raca Union of the city at the First Baptist Church parlor when Mrs. Jar ley’s Wax Works were presented with the following cast: Mrs. Jarley, Miss Wilhelmina Nurn berger. John, Mr. Allen Lyle. The May Queen, Miss Georgia Seig ler. Gypsy Jana, Miss Marie May. Mrs. Allen, Miss Edna Verdery. Buffalo Bill, Mr. Wingfield Wood ward. Little Miss Muffett, Miss Marion Lyle. Elaine, Mrs. Thomas Getzen. Shylark, Mr, Mclntosh. Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee, Messrs. Leurs and Levin Brown. The Gherton Graduate, Miss Pau line Radford. The Cruel Butcher, Jesse T. Hogan. The Scare Crow, Mr. Dudley Hogan. The Skipping Girl, Miss May Belle McCord. During the presentation there were selections from the orchestra and also a. vocal duet by Mr. Glbbes and Mr. Murrah, and a violin solo by Miss Katherine Binlon. After the presentation there wa.'| served a salad course, and previous to adjournment the banners of the Philatheas and Baracas were pre sented, the former to the Second Bap tist Philatheas, and the latter to the Baracas of Woodlawn. These ban ners are awarded monthly to the classes showing the best attendance. To Miss Myrtis Tinsley, Mrs. Otten and Dr. Edward Clark is due the credit for the charming program which was presented on this occa sion. MEETING OF CIVIC DEPARTMENT OF AUGUSTA WOMEN’S CLUB. A meeting of the Civic Department of the Augusta Woman’s Club will be held at the Confederate Hall Sat urday morning at eleven-thirty o'clock. Business of importance will be taken up for discussion and the work for the winter outlined. AH members are requested in attend ance. THE CHILDREN'S HOME AUXILIARY. The Children's Home Auxiliary, which was started about two weeks ago, now numbers one hundred members and is growing every day. The committee feels very much encouraged. The idea of giving twenty-five cents each month appeals to many who really want to help the home and cannot afford to give in larger sums, and while these small payments do not tax anyone they make up a sum which will be of great benefit to the home and relieve the general manager of the constant anxi ety of making both ends meet. These one hundred subscriptions, promptly paid each month, will give us twenty-five dollars towards our grocery bill and we hope to see the auxiliary grow to four or five hun dred. We have every reason to believe that it will do so before Christmas. Some have expressed the desire to give who do not wish to make, smad payments and prefer to pay for the year at one time. This method wid relieve both the subscriber and the committeeman of the trouble of col lecting every month, will be very ac ceptable to the committee and satis factory to the subscriber, who is in a position to pay the entire amount There are many, however, to whom this larger payment would not be con venient, so we wish to say to our sub scribers —pay your subscriptton as you prefer, annually or monthly as best suits your convenience. We are very anxious to get the Oc tober subscriptions In, in order to pay on our grocery bill and beg that all those who can conveniently do so will hand the amount to the committeeman through whom she subscribed or leave the amount at Gardelle's. We beg that every member of the committee will turn In, without delay, the names of her subscribers and the amount paid In to her. Interest in the Children’s Home is steadily growing and several, whom the committee had not yet reached, have called up and volunteered to sub scribe. We certainly appreciate the Interest shown and wish to thank all who have helped: subscribers, commit teemen, Gardelle’s —everybody. THE CHILDREN’S HOME. RUMMAGE BALE ON. The ladles of St. Paul’s parish are having splendid success with their rummage sale which opened yesterday in the vacant store on the twelve hun dred block of Broad street. They ask that all who have promised to con tribute their rummage to them will he good enough to phone either 1537 or 2278 and the wagon will stop by to morrow and relieve them of tt RUMMAGE SALE POSTPONED. Owing to unavoidable circumstances the rummage sale of the Guild of St. Andrew of the Church of the Atone ment has been postponed for two weeks. —Friends of Mrs. Clarence H. Mc- Creary of Atlanta are giving her a cor dial welcome on her return to her old home, but regret that the visK is oc casioned by the illness of her father, Mr. W. E. Kennedy, and her stater, Mrs. Waller Young. —Bishop K. G. Weed of Florida and Bishop Gallor of Tennessee are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Al ston during the meeting of the Broth erhood of St. Andrew in Atlanta this week. —The birth of a fine baby boy Is the occasion of congratulations being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Claud White. He will be called John Robert, for his maternal grandmother. —Mrs. E. A. Ewing has returned from Conyers —Friends of Mrs. Cl. 8, Bryans will be very pleased to learn of the satis factory improvement in her condition after a severe illness of six weeks. . Mrs Walter Chatfleld of Fort Sheridan, HI., will arrive tomorrow afternoon for a visit of severe I week* with her niece, Mrs Leroy Hankln son, on Carolina Heights. —The many friend* of Mrs. Wm. R. Trowbridge regret very much to hear of her criUcal Illness, at her home In North Augusta. Mr* 8 E Heigfrted and Miss Hejgfrled, of Columbus, Ohio, are spending some time with Mr and Mrs, 8. E. Selgfried, Jr., In North Au gusta. The Illness with scarlet fever of Warren Walker, Jr., will be learned of with much regret. —Friend* of Mrs, Edmund L Mel vin will learn with deep regret that | THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. she was yesterday moved from her North Augusta home to Margaret Wright. —Miss Margaret Hogan will leave In a few days for a visit to Atlanta. —Friends and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Battle will regret to learn of the se rious Illness of Mrs. Battle. Theatricaj Notes of Interest | j ANNETTE KELLERMAN IN “NEP TUNE'S DAUGHTER" CLOSES ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT. The appearance of Annette Keller man in a new picture play spectacle. "Neptune’s Daughter," attracted an audience that filled the Grand Thea ter last" night, and night before, sev eral bits of spontaneous applause proved that the unusual new film had given pleasure-—and real pleasure at that. The fantastic plot in which a mermaid becomes a mortal for the sake of revenge upon men who have caught her little sister in their nets leads through many adventures until the fair Annette becomes the bride of the mortal King. The action is swift and absorbing and centers con stantly around Miss Kellerman. She displays a new her wonderful aquatic skill, and enters into an exciting un derwater fight at the climax that is Intensely thrilling. The appearance and disappearance of Neptune as he rises from the sea, the play of mermaids, and the en chantment of the Sea-Witch all re quire dignified action and the most delicate treatment If they are to be taken seriously. The plain matter-of-fact person would probably find something to be amused at in any fairy story, but for people of the other sort—and happily there are Daughter offers a diversion both novel and de ligthful. "MUTT AND JEFF IN MEXICO.” Grand opera was succeeded by comic opera and comic opera by mus ical comedy. Legitimate drama gave way to farce comedy. Dramatic melo-dramatic, travel and educational motion pictures are. falling prey to the ravages of comedy pictures. The answer! The people want to laugh, first, last and all the time. This has been the nucleus of Gus Hill's success. He has always aimed to make people laugh, therefore It is not to be won dered at that “Mutt and Jeff” holds the undisputed record of financial and popular success of recent theatrical history. Laughter is the most popu lar sensation on earth. “Mutt and Jeff’ was conceived for philanthropic purposes; to cheer mankind and to make them forget their real or imag inary troubles, in which quest these two eccentric “near human" charac ters have been eimently successful. “Mutt and Jeff in Mexico" comes to I the Grand tomorrow, matinee and j evening. Seats now selling. Bargain matinee and evening. “PEG O’ MY HEART." So eager Is the desire of local thea tergoers to witness a performance of IJ. Hartley Manners’ remakable com edy "Peg O’ My Heart," which is an - nounced to appear at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday with Tuesdnv matinee that It looks as though the house will be virtually sold out when the seat sale opens at the Grand to morrow morning. Mr. Manners' story deals with the fortunes of a little Irish girl being educated by a proud unnatural family. Peg is a Jolly, impf|uqif* lass, with a fascinating brogue. The situations into which she gets hisrself and the way in which she gets’ out of them, were not intended for cracked lips. The presenting company was engaged by Oliver Morosco, in view of fitting the roles with players that best rep resented the types. So well did they fit these parts that we are to see the same well balanced cast that appeared to great advantage here last season. The company comprises Miss Blanche Hall as “Peg,” Ruth Gartland as "Ethel Chichester,” Alma Chester, as “Mrs. Chichester," Joseph Allenton, as “Alartc,” Pelham Linton as “Christian Brent,” .1. Irving White, as the "so licitor,” and Mr. Fred L. Bruce-Tiden, as "Jerry." The cast and production are surely worth-while, having won the stamp of approval wherever they have played. "THE MAN OF THE HOUR." The next Acme F’lay to appear at the Grand will be ‘‘The Man of the Hour,” with Robert Warwick In the leading role. The play will be pre sented under the. management of Mr. Wm. A. Brady, and will mark the opening of the Acme Plays’ season of Wm. A. Brady productions. Following this engagement the next Acme Play to be offered will be the stupendous production of Messrs. Sam 8 and Lee Hhubert’a “America,” which was produced and ran one solid year at the New York Hippodrome. There are over 700 persons in the cast, and this attraction will mark the opening of the Acme Plays’ season of Shubert attractions. "America” will prove to be one of the largest fea ture productions of the Acme Plays season. Early Acme Play gttractions will be Hazel Dawn in Howard Bronson’s delightful comedy, "One of Our Girls,” this comedy will come as a special ladles' matinee attraction and the ex act date will be announced later. Mr. Wilton Lackaye, with Mias Florence Gall, in "The Pit,” Mis* Grace George, in "The Marked Woman,” Tom Wise, author and star, of "A Gentleman From Mississippi,’’ Emma Dunn, in "Mother,” Paul McAHastier, assisted by .Tone Feranley, in "The Scales of Justice,” "The Dollar Mark’”; "Acroas the Pacific”; Cyril Hcott, in "Arizona," Robert Edison, in "The Call of the North" and William Courtlelgh, in "The Aftermath.” All Acme Plays right performance* are reserved seat, sale opening one day In advance of each attracttnn. INTERCEPTING WIRELEBB MESSAGES FROM CAPE LAZO Nanaimo, B. C. —Th* 90-ton gaso line launch Empress Ninth was cap tured by Canadian authorities yester day at Oomox Bplt, In Union hay. The crew, two men and a woman, were taken Into custody. The laundh had about nine month-;' provisions end supplies aboard, carrßl three auxiliary engines and was equip ped with wireless apparatus. It 1* supposed that th* crew were Inter cepting messages from the wireless ststlon at Cape Imxd. The launch Ie f t Victoria a few days ago without «Uear anco papers. /TryV / Tins NewV / Goody! s. f-/ I .WMGLEYS. I^. ill ICHEWING GUmF If XtfjW oousttr sr/ftrNcm f&v=£#M//vr rtAvo/? Agw I DOUBLE strength flavor of delicious Peppermint. ■ I Lots of “Pep!” The flavor won’t chew out it Ta^stsl It is DOUBLE wrapped — I ■ which costs us a lot of I money but gives you clean, ■ I fresh, full - flavored gum I whenever and wherever you I And with each 5c package is I I a United Profit-Sharing Coupon —good toward valuable presents B —gifts for the whole family. I A companion to the famous B WRIGLEYSs. J —made by the same manufacturers. , the WRIGLEY “twin for quality, flavor and hygienic package. DOUBLEMINTJ delicious Peppermint Grand Tonight ANNETTE KELLERMAN IN— “NEPTUNE’S DAUGHTER” Direct from Its Triumphant Engagement Globe Theater, New York City. SEATS NOW SELLING. Price* 10c, 20c, 25c. GIBBSKCATSUP GIVE HIM A TASTY LUNCH If he has to work hard, —give him a Lunch (hat TASTES RIGHT! Put a bottle of Oibtm Catsup In his Lunch Baaket. Let him spread It on hla Sandwiches! Every day he’ll use lt-e-and LIKE IT. It’s Pure and Wholesome! Order It for him! 8 oz. Bottle-lO cents. GIBBS TABASCO OATHUP Made with a little more seasoning lor those who like a HOT CafeMpl 8 os. hotlit—lo rente Look for the Spears! A GIBBS PRESERVING CO. Baltimore* Md. VSPEARMINT^ fresh Mint Leaf juice Bridal Trunks Our new Trousseau Tranks are ready for lha happy bride's selection. PRICES THE LOWEST. (Every Trunk has a five-year guar antee). TRAVELING BAGS AND CASES. Beautiful Beleotlagi. Augusta Trunk Factory 785 BROAD BTREET. OPPOSITE MONUMENT. Ginns apple jelly Made I ruin thepure juice ol Northern Apple* No Pre»erretivee are used I H oz. Glean—lo cents FIVE
