Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8. Society SOCIAL GOSSIP The social event of this week will he the marriage of Hiss Maud Hack and Mr. Walker Sidney Reid of Madison, which will take place at 11 o'clock at the First Presby terian Church, Dr. Sevier officiat ing. Although several hundred cards have been sent out the mar riage will be rather quiet. The bride will have for her matron-of honor her cousin, Mrs. Marion Symms, and the groom’s best man will be Mr. Edmund Reid, of Mil ledgeville. Little Miss Josephine Sibley will be the ring-bearer, and the ushers will be Mr. Percy Mlddlebrook of Madison, Mr. Roy Lambert of Madison, Mr. Ellis Walker of Hephzibah, and Mr. Marion Symms. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Reid and his bride will leave for a bridal trip before going to their home in Madison. The parlor sale at the home of Mrs. Henry North Tuesday af ternoon will prove a social mecca. The sale is given by the Lucy Alexander Circle of the King's Daughters and is for the purpose of raising funds with which to furnish the living room of the new Mary Warren Home. The hours are fro . four to six and every imaginable fancy article, suitable for gifts, will be displayed for sale. In addition there will be delicious home-made candy and cakes, and beautiful flowers on sale also. If you have a few cents to spend and want to get something beautiful for them don’t fall to attend this sale. A very charming visitor in Au gusta for the past two or three weeks has been Mrs. Walter Chat field of Fort Sheridan, 111. Mrs. Chatfield has been with her nieces, Mrs. John F. Sturman, Jr., and Mrs. Leroy Hankinson, and has just recovered from a recent severe illness of which, however, she gave no signs. Mrs. Chatfield is a very fascinating woman, bril liant and beautiful, a typical army woman. She leaves tomorrow to join Colonel Chatfield, who is with his regiment on the border. While here Mrs. Chatfield has been beautifully entertained in a number of informal ways and her departure is the occasion of regret to all v.ho know her. One of the unannounced mar riages of this month is causing lots of pleasant gossip. Both the bride and groom-to-be have been married before, but are still in life’s prime. The bride-to-be al though an Augustan for many years, is by birth a South Caro linan and comes from one of the best known and most aristocratic families of that state. The groom is connected with one of Richmond County’s philanthropical enter prises and is a man liked and ad • Vied by all who know him. The marriage will be quiet, and after a short trip the happy couple will make their home in the nearby country. The appearance at the Grand last evening and at the matinee per formance of “One of Our Girls'* of a trio of graceful dancers, when Miss Stella Hollingsworth, Miss Julia Oldham and Prof. Freeman, danced as an entire act. was one of the imost enjoyable features of a most enjoyable show. Prof. Freeman and Miss Oldham are professionals, who are held for a couple of weeks before going to Palm Beach, where they have an engagement for the winter. Their dancing is, of course, perfect, as one would expect from profession als and to see them was a Joy. Miss Stella Hollingsworth made her first public appearance before an Augusta audience on this oc casion, and if one may judge by the most delighted and prolonged applause she completely captivated the entire audience. Miss Hollings worth is the quintessence of grace, as light as a piece of thistle down and her every motion was so exquisitely graceful, in fact, her whole petite, dainty personality w*as so completely captivating that her every appearance was greeted with the most prolonged applause. Mr. Tant has been complimented on all sides that he was successful in getting this talented trio of dancers to add to the attractive less of his Acme plays. The marriage of Miss Irelle Chandler and Mr. Arthur Mc- Connaughy will take place at one o’cloo’' Wednesday afternoon at the hoi-e of the bride's mother, Mrs. .1. N. Chandler, on Monte Sano, a quiet home event, attend ed by relatives and close friends only There will be no attendants and after a bridal trip the young couple will be at home to their friends at the Chandler residence. Gean and Edith are the names of the two dainty twin babies that are receiving such a cordial wel come at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Verdery, Jr., and who are two of the most perfect specimen of child life that have ever been sen In Augusta. It was a very happy Idea of Mrs Sandford Gardner, president of the Chapter A, V. D. C., to have a little social session after the meet ing of the chapter. At the last meeting, Thursday afternoon, there were present a very flatter ing attendance of members, and after the business had been trans acted Miss Alice Hull’s beautiful voice was heard In a solo when She sang “The Swallows” accom panied bv Miss Anna Elise Wilson on the piano, followed by Mr Charles Craig whose magnificent rendition of “A Dream of Para dise,” which was so enthusiastic ally encored that he was compell ed to respond when he sang equal effect "I Dove You Truly, with Miss Harriet Gow as accom panist. Hater afternoon tea wal served and a few minutes spent tl social chat. LITTLE MISS YARBOROUGH ENTERTAINS. Saturday afternoon Mina Martha lai .•lie Yarborough, the little daughter of Mr and Mr*. F. R. Yarborough. In honor of her ninth birthday, entertain uX clfiLSJs'rnatci wltK a box party at the Grand to see the Acme play, "One of Our Girls.” At the close of the play the party adjourned to Howard's, where delicious refresh ments were served. The delightful oc casion will long be remembered by the littel ladies who enjoyed Miss Yar borough’s charming hospitality. Her guests were Misses Mary Moritz. Deryl and Myra Hilton, Emily Brooks, Louise Matthews, Elizabeth and Sarah Dowl ing, Addie Monday, Frankie Inman, Dorothy Fund, Mary Plumb, Martha Hill and Elinor Morris. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Members of the Lucy Alexander Me morial Circle are requested to send their fancy articles for the Parlor Sale to Mrs. Henry North’s by eleven o’clock Tuesday. Members of the dif ferent committees are expected to be there at that hour to arrange their tables. —Miss Lillian Brinson left Thurs day for Thomasville, Ga, She will also visit Tallahassee. Fla., where she at tended school last winter. —Miss Louise Milligan left Satur day for a visit with relatives and friends in Washington, Ga. After a delightful visit with Miss Louise Stolling, during which time she was pleasantly entertained in a num ber of charming ways, Miss Olga Oelsohlng has returned to her home in Savannah. Friends of Mr. G. Lombard Kelley will be very glad to learn that he is improving very nicely after a recent nervous breakdown and will soon be able to resume his studies at the med ical college. Mr. Henry Brahe’s condition is un changed and his friends are most ap prehensive. Mrs. Homer Cassell's numerous friends will regret to learn of her ill ness. Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Nicholson of Athens, have returned home, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Wayland Wright. They were accompanied by Miss Eleanor Hill. The many friends of Miss Nora Mul lane will learn with pleasure of her being able to be moved to her home, after undergoing a very successful op eration for appendicitis at St. Vin cent’s. She is resting very well at her home in Idlewild. Birmingham Age-Herald. Friends of Mrs. Wm. R. Trowbridge will learn with pleasure that she is improving, although very slowly. ERUPTION COVERED BODY COMPLETELY Unable to Sleep at Night Itching So Severe. Broke Out as a Rash. Turned to Boils. Clothes Irri tated. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Completely Healed. 321 Lee St., Hampton, Va.—*‘ln Jsly of last year the eczema made Its first ap pearance on my fingers and before the last of August my body was completely covered. I was unable to sleep at night the Itching was so severe. I had to take sleeping medicines several times a week to get any sleep at alt. It broke out as a rash and some of the eruption turned to bolls. My chin was covered and I had several boils on my face. My hands looked so that I had to stop school and my clothes Irritated the eruption so much that It kept me scratching all the time. I could not stay In a warm room and I could not put my hands in warm water at all. "A friend advised me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent for samples and then bought a box of the Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap and I am completely healed. My skin Is as smooth as it ever wan. I use the Cuticura Soap all the time for it is the best I have ever used.” (Signed) Miss Dudley Trueblood, Jan. 28, 1014. Samples Free by Mall Although Outlcura Soap 128 c.) and Outl* rura Ointment (80c.) are iold throughout the world, a sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will he sent free upon requeet. Addree, post-card: "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston." ROOFING We are still doing the Roofing and Sheet Metal Business. It is not necessary to come to us with your Roof troubles; just call us over the phone. We will take the load and the worry off you, and the cost will be satisfac tory, and the work guar anteed. There will be no come-back to any of our work at your ex pense. McCARREL SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 1626. 643 Broad Street. Tomorrow will b« ironing day, but it will havo no tar rora for th# houaewifa who livaa in an alactrio Homo and uaac an aloctrie flatiron. Believe Me I Eat Everything For I Know a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let Will Digest Any Meal at Any Time. How often do we see men who can not eat and how often do we hear other men boasting of their abilities to eat. The secret of all health is diges tion. The secret of digestion Is the juices which are supplied by the body to separate the ingredients needed from those that are of no use to the system. | r-ev K~j js*n »~ | The Pessimist—" Your appetite dis gusts me. You eat like a giant sloth.” The Optimist—“ Believe me, I give my body what it tells me to give it, and whether it be midnight or noon I always obey appetite and then I eat a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.” When a heavy meal has been eaten the entire body is called upon to fur nish the digestive organs with forceß to take care of it. The more the strain the weaker become the forces to take care of the next meal as well. A Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet aids Nature in Nature’s own way. These little tablets are filled with the very ingredients and essences :to needful to every normal and perfect stomach. One quality or ingredient of a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet will digest 3,000 times it weight in food. Think if you can what a big help this means to a depleted digestion. Other Ingre dients aid in building up the digestive Juices and blood. The stomach and intestines have their duties lightened and thus irritation, soreness and raw linings are permitted to be cured by the system naturally, quickly, harm lessly^ Thousands of dyspeptics and stom ach sufferers would be glad to tell you what Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet* have done for them. This is what makes these tablets sold In every drug store in this country, price 50 cents. To anyone wishing a free trial of these tablets please address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Mar shall, Mich, and a small sample package will be mailed free. W. EDWARD PLATT Undertaker and Embalmer . Corner Washington and Reynolds Streets. —Telephone 20. Ante Funerals Furnished When De sired. —Auto Private Ambulance. REDUCED PRICES —AT— BALK’S Millinery Dept. In effect on Monday, November 9, and every day this week. New shipment of fine black silk velvet hats, black silk plush hats, in the very latest styles, .$1.50 each. Children’s fancy plaid hats at 50c Fine $1.50 Felt Hats 75c Misses College Hats with fancy bands, each SI.OO Nice fancy feathers 25c We also offer great values in Children’s Cloaks at $2.00 and $3.00 Ladies’ Cloaks at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50. Children’s School Dresses at .. 25c and 50c Beautiful double width fancy plaid dress goods at, yard .... 25c and 50c Our prices are in ac cordance with low price of cotton. We give Purple Trad ing Stamps with Cash purchases and also on bills paid on or before November 10. It will pay you to go to C. J. T. BALK’S 600 Block Broadway. FHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ’-ynir # fiPH At no time has the season’s opening found us so well prepared with furs of such a high standard, possessing so much individuality as well as character and advanced ideas. Even the most conservative of the designs are marked by authoritative features from the long sweeping coat to neck pieces and muffs. We do not fear compari son —rather do we cheerfully invite it. The selected skins, rich, lustrous and finely dyed, are in keeping with the making. Every fur embraced in the display is also safeguarded by Quality and Workmanship. Therefore the buyer is protected absolutely. A strong probability that foreign markets will remain unsettled for a long time to come lends strength to our suggestion that early purchases will have a decided price advantage over those who make decisions later on. We’re in an extraordinary position therefore to serve you to special advantage now. We have all the furs you want—2s per cent reduction on every piece of fur. We have sets from $3.50 to $l5O a piece; the neck pieces are in the shawl and scarf styles. We have a very large assortment to select from An Exceptionally Interesting Exhibit of Waists In both lingerie and silks. The very dainty styles and the beautifully finished garments appeal strongly to the feminine taste of every kind. Attractiveness and beauty at a very low price merit your attention to this sale. WHITE MARQUISETTE WAISTS for $1.25 LIGHT BLUE, PINK AND WHITE CREPE WAISTS for $125 Pillow Cases, 42x36, for Monday only, each ....9c 10-4 Bleached Sheeting for Monday, a yard 25c Low Prices and Quality TEN FIVE FOUR BRGAD "?|P JjlX '.’: 1/ I,'Vi•'•Vr fl \k“*EL / j ( M f/f//s£ I -mg &r/« / I x \ amSgBT \ffijF Md \Vfc®kJ\d^B / \ y hst 7/i j f (j nyyvr jSifi o ojjHP * / ;jj®f \ll l9W jSSmIL ° c mmmw * mmm °2JWr: mS ; fm UmlM WSi HI mlMr *fr £s'//ll\ New Trimmed Hats, Made M lo Sell at $8 lo $lO Monday tpeKIHJ All the newest effects in untrimmed shapes, colors, negre brown, midnight blue, bottle green and black. Trimmings include all the novelties in Ostrich, Flowers, Fruit arid Fur. Direct copies of high priced models that aro now in vogue in Paris and New York City. Price figured within the reach of all $5.00 Many New Notes of Style * In This Individual Showing of Furs PURPLE STAMPS OjVEN ON ALL CASH PURCHASES J. A. MULLARKY CO. 880 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA GOLDEN BROS. DAINTY WHITE ORGANDY WAISTS for $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50. A FULL LINE OF CREPE, CHIFFON AND SILK WAISTS. Royal English Long Cloth for, a bolt 98c 90 inch linen Sheeting, SI.OO value for, a yard. .47c The Busiest Store In Town And the Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store in Augusta. VISIT GOLDEN BROS. FIRST Then look elsewhere—We know that the quality of material and workmanship—the Styles and the Price of our Ready-to-Wear for women will bring you back to GOLDEN BROS, to Buy. Individuality is the Keynote Of the remarkable display of outer garments for Ladles and Misses at this store. Quality and Price the Reason For ub selling to the same customers season after season and our phenomenal growth each season. You will not find a more charming array of the beautiful new suits elsewhere—we are showing the latest creations of American designers together with their own adaptation of foreign models. These suits have come to us from New York by express during the past few days and are marked at from $6.00 to $15.00 less than you would expect to pay. One decldely attractive lot oomprlaea aulta that originally aold tar aa high aa $29.60. The material* were all apeclally selected for their fine quality—every color and all the new and exclusive styles are here and our price for thla week only la „ ...... Saturday’s Express Brought* ua another lot of beautiful dreeaea for both street and evening wear. Then we a]mo reoetved a few Individual models In reception gowns and <«enhi| frocks. Hut we want to call your special attention to the new eerge and velvet and-serge drense* we are now ahowtng. They have proved themnelves the morn popular of Uie hour. We have them at all prices from gl9 05 to as low as BT6O It’s Time You Were Selecting Your Coat The arrival of many new Goats during the past few days has brought our etock up to a point unequaled for the variety of models and extensive collection of fabrics and colors. Uke other gar ments in thla atom the quality la the beet obtainable, but our buying connec tlone enable ue to afford you a great navlrig. Home In and aee what Is new whether you buy or not. '1..8375Q THREE Mi * 1 W ***■’ ' ■"■ mu'**7<nn Beauty and Style TEN FIVE FOUR BROAD