Newspaper Page Text
TWO
City of Augusta Bonds in Demand, But
Prices, Are of Course, Not High as Usual
Five Bids From Various Portions of Country For $250,000
Bonds-- Highest Bid By Field, Richards & Company, of
Cincinnati, $231,580 -Whether Bid Will Be Accepted or
Not is Unknown.
The finance rommlltce of rltv coun
cil met at noon Thursday and opened
bid* for $250,000 of flood protection
bond* of 1014. The commit!ee did not
award the bonds to any of the bidder*
and took the matter under advise
ment. The highest bid wa* made by
Field, Kiehards \ Company. of ('ln
einnatl, which wa* $281,580, or 02 82.
The following were the other hid*:
R. M. Grant & Co., New York; Sen
songood & Mayer, Clnrlnnati, Jointly,
$228,826- *1.58.
John W. Dickey. Augusta; Harris.
Forbes & Co., New York, Jointly,
$228,552 01.84.
Hstabrook A Company, New York;
*2*1,275- »1 30.
J. H. Illlaman * Company, and as
sociates, Atlanta, $228,208 01.28.
The Joint bid of Mr. Dickey and
Harrl*. Forbes A Company was sup
plemented by nit offer of 02.81 for
SIOO,OOO of the bynds at one* wltb an
option oft the remainder for 80 day"
at the same price However, the of
fer of Field. Richards A Company for
nil of the bonds at once was better
thsn that, so If the bonds nre sold
they will be sold to Field, Richards A
Company.
While some members of the finance
committee professed to ho surprised
that the offers for the bonds were not
greater, still the bond representatives
All County Officers Begin Four Year
Terms on Expiration ol Terms to Which
They Were Elected at Primary in Spring
Constitutional Amendment Means That Clerk, Sheriff, Tax
Collector, Tax Rooeiver, Treasurer, Surveyor and Coroner
to Be Given Terms of Eualq Length With Judges,
Solicitors, Eto.
The new * is contained In another
column of Th« Hirsld that t-lm ntn*
stttutlooal amendment providing for
nil county officers having four-year
terms, Inulntd of two, carried In the
election of November !frd. Thin meting
tlmt two yearn from this punt spring
nil county officers will begin on four
yenr terms. The onllonry, the Judge
nf the city court, county commission
er*. and the solicitors already have
four-year terms The clerk, nherlff,
tax collector, tax receiver, coroner,
surveyor and treasurer were elected
at the nrlmary lust spring for two
years, lajglnnlng the first of next
January.
Tax Collector C. 8. Bolder. Clerk
Daniel Kerr, Sheriff .1 ’l’. Plunkett,
Tav Kecelver C, A. Steed. Coroner W.
•jA. Ramsey and Surveyor 1> A. Reeves
will Maud for four year terms In the
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY
ELECT OFFICERS; GREAT INTEREST
CONTINUES UNABATED IN SESSIONS
Savannah. Ga.—The sarong day’s
session of lha (lenernl Convention of
the United Daughter* of the Confed
•racy begsn this morning In the
auaxda Hall The election of officers
resulted ss follows:
Mrs. Daisy Mol.snrln Stevens, pres
ident-general, Brandon, Miss
Mrs. H H Hon*, first
general, Auburn, Ala
Mrs W. T. Culbertson, second vice
president-genend, Kiowa, Okla.
Mrs. I. W. Faison, third vice-presi
dent-genera', Charlotte, N. C,
Mrs. K M. Williams, recording sec
retary-getters), Newton. N. C.
Mrs. W. K. Baker, corresponding
Secret ary general. Savannah, (la.
Mrs. C. B. Tate, tretisurer-general,
.Pulaski, Va.
Mrs. Orlando Hallburton. reglstrat
general, Uttle Rock, Ark.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, historian
general. Athens, On.
Mrs. Jno. W. Tench, euslodlun of
gross of honor, Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. Frank Anthony Walks, custo
dian flags and pennants, Norfolk, Va.
Animated Sessions.
Interest In the nteellnga continues
unabated and the sessions arc filled
with much that ts out of tin* ordinary.
The dtscunslnns upon various topics
are animated and spirited at times.
Rev. R 8, Hrtutk, pastor of the Inde
pendent Presbyterian Church, deliv
ered the invooatlon this morning.
There were many reports reed by (he
officer* Mrs Fannie Ransom WU
IF YOU ABE A
DRINKING MAN
You hurt better stop at once or you’ll
lo*e your Job. Every line of btialnciti
Is closing Its doora to "Drinking"
men It may be your turn next. By
the aid of OKKINK thoueandH of men
have l>*en reetored to live* of eobrtety
and Induatry.
We are ao aure that ORHINE will ben
efit you that w<* eay to you that If
after a trial you fall to get any ben
efit from Ita usa, your money will be
refunded.
When you atop "Drinking'' think of
the money you'll eave, beatdea. aoher
men are worth more to their employ
era and get higher wages
Coats only 11.00 a box We have an
Interesting booklet about ORRINE
that we are giving away free on re
quest. Call at our store and talk It
over.
T. O. Howard's Store No. 1. corner
Broad and Jackson Sts : Store No. 1,
flO Broad St
PIANO LESSONS.
BARRINGTON BRANCH
Peabody Conservatory Plano diplo
ma I*o* subsequently studied \n
Berlin. Vienna and l«>ndon with
OABRILOWITBOH. QODOWBKY,
and MARK HAMBOURd.
Tekpboo* 6KSL
hero stated that the offer of Field,
Kiehards A Company was an extra
ordinarily good one, considering th©
general condition of the security mar
let in this country. Reporters gather
from business men In Augusta that
the price for bonds as offered by Field,
Richards A Company was somewhat
better than they had expected. it
shows that the Augusta bonds are In
demand at all times and the fact that
there were five bidders from various
portions of the county, also shows
that the bond brokers are interested
in this city’s securities.
Levee Work Needed to Be Pushed.
The need of the levee work being
pushed is imperative and the River
and Canal Commission will .undoubt
edly, urge the finance committee to
accept the highest bid made Thurs
day. Whether the committee will.ac
cept the hid or pot remains to 1>« seen,
of course, $281,580 is fur short pf par
and yet the question arises If the city
doesn't sell the bonds where will the
money come from to continue the
live work, it Is possible, however,
that the finance committee is evolv
ing some plan whereby the money
may he secured and the bonds not
sold until the market is greatly im
proved. Under normal conditions the
bonds would have brought par at leuHt
and probably better.
primary of IRI6, along with Ordinary
A. It. Walton, the solicitors and Judge
ol the vily court, provided of course,
they desire to retain their offices and.
Judging from present reports, all Of I
them will.
The county treasurer will also stand
for a four year term provided the vo
ids of trie county do not deride. In
the mean time, to abolish that office.
A constitutional • mend men t was also
passed in the ment election giving
counties permission to 'abolish the
treasurer's nffiee where it was deem
ed necessary in the Interest of econ
omy. Treasurer-elect Geo. F. Lam
bark, however, cannot he disturbed
until the expiration of the two-year
term to which he bus been recently
elected. It hn'4 beet) suggested to com
bine the office of treasurer wtth tho
clerk of the county commission.
hams, the recording secrelsry, report
ed the chartering of 56 chapters dur
ing the year. The re-instated chap
ters for the year included that at
Denton, Texas.
Charters Cancelled.
South Carolina Pendleton Chapter,
Pendleton; Sarah Ilowe Chapter, Co
lumbia.
Kentucky Mqry Walker Prlcq
Chapter, Lancasnih; Gen. it. G. Stoner,
Shai pshurg.
Wants Stone Mountain.
At 2 o’clock tills afternoon the vis
itors left the city by trolley for the
grounds of tlie Savannah Yacht Club
at Thunderbolt, where an oyster roast
ts to lie tendered them by the Savan
nah Board of Trade.
('ol. John Temple Graves, of At
lanta, appeared before the convention
today and urged that It go on record
as favoring the purchase of Slone
Mountain and dedicating it as a Con
federate Memorial.
»—— •—i
FOR WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF
APPETITE
Th# eld Standard general strength
ening tonic GROVE’S TASTELESS
rhlll TONIC, drives out Malaria and
builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For adult* and
Children. 50c.
AT THE MODJESKA
"The Desperado," a dramatic pro
duction enacted tn the West, a two
reel subject of the Bronco varlaty.
Is being shown at the Modjeska thea
tre today anil evening This piny Is
really a wonderfully thrilling love
tragedy.
Next on the program Is a Beauty
play. "The Tight Wad" Why, of
course, the eleemosynary spirit ’s
eliminated from this production. That’s
where the fun comes In and of the
variety that Is simply excruciatingly
funny. This production goes far to
wards making a genuinely happy hour
or so.
"Through Eyes of l/ove." produced
bv ihe "Essanay" people One U ab
sorbed in Interest when witnessing
this play. It’s the kind that makes
all the movie patromt enthusiastic
over the Modjeska as the home of
good pictures.
Ths program Is wound up by a VHa
graph subject, "Dominant Passion “
All-in-all there's a very Interesting
and enjoyable time spent at the Mod
jeska
Episode fO of "The Million Dollar
Mystery" will be a great addition to
the events scheduled for Friday. It
Is gleaned and from a reliable source
that this Installment of the popular
and Interesting serial Is tn be the
greatest yet tn the movie line shown
In Augusta. In fact ts one ta follow
ing this mystery tt simply would not
do to miss tomorrow gt the Modjtwko.
There'* something tn the way of a
surprise In the course of events staged
In this production. Better see It.
Coma, take a comfortable seat at
this haven of pleasure and enjoy an
hour or so—the time simply files and
when one leaves the theatre he MVir
regrets the time spent there.
FOR MYSELF AND FAMILY
K|
Mrs. Hmma Ktolt, No. BM, Atlantic
Ht., Appleton, Wls., writes: ’’Reruns,
has done me a great deal of good
since r began taking It, and I am al
ways glad to speak a good work for
It
“Three years ago I wet in a wretch
ed condition with backache, bearing
down pains, and at times was so sor©
and lame that I could not move about.
1 had inflammation and irritation, and
although I uaed different remedies
they did ms no good.
"A neighbor who had been using
Panin* advis' d me to try It, and I am
glad that I did."
In a later testlmopal, Mrs. St olt.
sayH:
“Allow me to express my lusting
gratitude for the good your valuable
remedies, Feruna and Manalln, have
done for myself and family. We have
used Peruna for the past twelve years,
with never falling results, and could
not get along without them in our
household. They have saved us many
doctor hills.”
Thoae who object to liquid medi
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
HOES Oil INI 10
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Three Negroes Charged With
Robbing Country Negro---One
Freed By Jury, One Got a
Year and a Third Five Years.
In the superior court Thursday
Walter Huff, a negro, was freed by a
jury on the charge of robbery. Ha
whs charged, along wtth two others,
with robbing a country negro. One
of tho other negroes involved In the
affair, Finest Dupree, was given five
years and John Wesley, the third, was
given twelve months when he pleaded
guilty.
Walter Huff was represented by
Mr. D. T. Houghton, who conducted
the defense ably.
ALLEGED “BLIND TIGER**
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT
Esau White, Negro Prom Co
lumbia County, Released
Thursday---Uncle Sam Had
No Case.
/
Esau White, a middle-aged negro,
charged with selling whiskey illegally,
was arrested by Deputy 11. S. Marshall
Pierce, of this city, a few miles from
Evans, (la.. In Columbia county last
night, and brought to Augusta beforu
IJ. H. Commissioner C. J. Bklnner, Jr.
Temporary bond was furnished ror ht*
appearance before the commissioner
Ibis morning for a preliminary inves
tigation.
At the preliminary this morning tho
witnesses for the United States gov
ernment failed to .make out a ease
against White, and the negro was re
leased and allowed to return home.
The defendant stated with his plea
of "not guilty” that he “curtatnly
wuin’t sellln' any whiskey, 'cause he
didn't gtt enough to drink hisselt."
Mothers of Kindergarten
"Pupils Met at Central
Wednesday afternoon Miss' Louise
Dixon, kindergarten teacher at the
Central Grammar school, had the
mothers of the young children at th#
school for an enjoyable meeting at
which th# work of th# children was
discussed and suggestions made and
received. There was a large attend
ance.
Atiss Dixon is sn able tsscher and ts
greatly beloved by the large number of
tot* under her care.
Rub, Tear,
Scratch,
No More!
Zemo Oives Immediate Relief
From Itching and Burning.
Drives Away Eceema
Quickly.
Get a Free Trial Betti* and Prova It.
If you wilt to put a quick stop to
the torture of ecsetna or other skin
trouble and want
to rid yourself of •
bSKmi
KQSpY e ‘‘ s ’ ffigf
too soon. This Piyfl *•
clean, antiseptic na\ l ‘
non-greaSy liquid V J n*'
<!•<'« the business r JJ ft ■
and does it in a Uy W / L<3l
admit when you
Zrmi''
Try t V h.dtle Iffl «YB (H^j
from drug- H I Isß
gist today, or
send your address and 4c (for actual
postage! to E. W. Rose Co.. Labora
tories. Dept ST. St Louts. Mo., for a
free trial bottle (In plain wrapperl
that will convince you In short order.
Send now!
SSemo ts sold- and guaranteed by
druggists everywhere, and tn Au
gusta by llantberger'a Pharmacy, *34
Broad Street,
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BREAKS I BID COUI
IN A JIFFY! Mil
You can «nd grinpe and br«ak up a severe
cold either in bead,-.cheat, body or limbs, by
taking a do»c of “Pape’s Cold Compound ’
every two hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and
air passages in the head, Atops nasty discharge
or nose running, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sort throat, sneezing, sore
ness and stiffness.
Don’t stay stufTed-un! Quit blowing and
snuffling! Ease your throbbing head —nothing
else in the world gives such prompt relief as
“Pape’s Cold Compound,” which costa only 25
cents at any drug store.
Peruna has
Done
Wonders.
Saved
Doctors
Bills.
Prevented
Suffering.
LIVING 11 HIE
IB GRYSTSUZE
AUGUSTA SPIRIT
Through Co-operation Augusta
Buying Public Can Increase
City’s Payrolls and Develop
Possibilities
SOME THINGS NEEDED IN
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES
Movement That Touches Inti
mately the Lives of All Glasses
of Peqple to Have It’s Begin- j
ning Next Week, Live at
Home, Buy at Home, Made at
Horae Week.
Why would nqt a cannery be an
ideal Industry for August*?
If the boys at the Richmond Acad
emy c*n turn out tables and office
furniture and various other articles
at the shops connected with that in
stitution, why would not a big wood
working plant, a furniture factory,
pay In Augusta?
If Columbus can support two or
three show case factories and manu
facture store fixtures, why cannot
Augusta do so profitably?
Augusta mills make hundreds of)
thousands of yards of overall cloth j
a year. Wjiy not an overall factory? I
Why not a hosiery mill? Why not I
small Industriea of different kinds to
Utilize some of the products of Au
gusta’s cotton mills here at home?
A towel factory, for instance? Can
not shirts be manufactured here as
well se in another place?
Why not more diversified manu
factories?
The answer is that Augusta can do
all these things and In so doing In
crease her weekly and monthly pay
roll, become nearer self-sustaining.
The quickest, surest way to induce
outside capital for more diversified
Industrie*, to bring here to Augusla
young men with brain and energy" and
money and to add to the city’s indus
try, her prosperity and well-being, Js
to give to such industries as are al
ready here the co-operative support
that underlies th« Live at Home, Buy
at Home. Made at Home movement,
which will begin with Live at Home,
Buy at Home. Made at Home Week,
November 18-21,
When it can be said of Augusta
that the Augusta buying public al
ways gives tho preference to Augusta
made goods, that Augusta manufac
tories succeed better because of the
home market support, It will be said—
everywhere—and the Augusta Spirit,
having then become a powerful fac
tor, will be known far and wide, Wltb
the advantages Augusta boast*, In lo
cation, In railway facilities, in freight
rates, it will then be no difficult un
dertaking to start new wheels of In
dustry turning. There will be can
neries and furniture factories, hosiery
mills and overall factories and many
other manufactories —.the Augusta
Spirit, horn of Living at Homs and
patronizing home Industry, will bring
them.
There must be a beginning, a start
ing point. Next week. Live at Homo,
Buy at Home, Made at Home Week
will he Augusta’s beginning—the be
ginning of a broad, general, patriotic,
co-operative movement that touches
intimately the Uvea of all classes of
people.
If the housewife would know how
Intimate she, who can do more to
keep Augusta money at home than
any other, has merely to consider for
a moment the many purchases she
makes Ip th* course of a week or a
month, 'the many different articles
and kinds of goods that must ha
bought for the home —then ascertain
what of these nre made in Augusta
Th* vital point Is to get the habit
of calling for and Insisting upon hav
ing Augusta-made goods when the
srtlcl* that is wanted 1s made in Au
gusta.
When the money that is spent here
for the necessities of life—food prod
ucts or dry goods, brooms, or mat
tresses, whatever it may be—goes
away from Augusta there are ninety
nine chances thst it is gone for good—
for somebody else’* good—tag one
chance that it will ever come hack
here.
Augusta and Augustan* are going
to begin thinking In terms of Live
at Home. Buy at Home, Made at
Home next, week.
rm ■ . R
Scene from “The County Chair
man." at The Strand Today.
Society
INTERESTING.
Mrs. John A. Darwir. has requested
the Banner to state that she and her
daughter, Mrs. Marlon Dußose gave
every single detail and name connected
with the Darwln-Dubose wedding ap
pearing in the Banner, and names un
intentionally omitted was no fault of
the society editor, but an oversight of
thejrs, which Is sincerely regretted.—
Athens Banner.
IDENNING-HATCHER
WEDDING CARDS OUT.
Cards of invitation have been sent
out by Mr. Samuel True Denning to
the marriage of his daughter. Martha
Chase to Mr. Herbert Clifford Hatch
er, on Wednesday morning, November
twenty-fifth at half-past eleven o’clock
at St. Paul’s Episcopal church.
—Miss Gladys Teague left today for
Atlanta where she will be delightfully
entertained while the guest of Miss
Virginia Lipscomb.
—Friends of Dr .Henry J. Godin will
i regret to learn that he has been con
i fined to his home for several days with
| grippe.
* ______
AT THE CRANFORD.
Migs Laura Benet will pour tea to
morrow, Friday, afternoqp at the Cran
ford Club,
—M re. Alfred Richardson, who has
been spending a few days with Mrs
Jordan Sandford, returned yesterday za
Columbia accompanied by Mrs. Land
ford.
MRS. STRINGER
entertains, ©
The Ladies’ Aid Society of Crawford
Avenue Baptist church were very de
lightfully entertained Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. J. T, Stringer.
—Miss Elise Spellman, of Savannah
is visiting Miss Alice Doyle.
—Mrs. William Benet, of Port
Washington, L. I„ and her small son,
arrived today for a visit with Col. and
Mrs. Benet at the Arsenal
—Mrs. W. N. Benton, who has been
wtth relatives in Macon for the past
two weeks, will return home in a day
or two.
—Mr. Daniel J. Donohue, a former
Augustan now living in Milwaukee, is
spending some time with Augusta
relatives.
RECEPTION THIS EVENING
FOR MR. AND MRS. 8. L. McCARTY.
A very pleasant social event of this
evening will he the reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fortson,
in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. S. L.
McCarty who have been so delightful
ly received since coming to Augusta
where Mr. McCarty is in charge of
Reid Memorial church, the Hill
The guests of the evening will he the
members of the Reid Memorial church,
the members of the Sunday school, the
ministers of th* city and their wives.
In the receiving party will be Mr. and
Mrs. Fortson, Mr. and Mrs. McCarty,
Dr. and Mrs. Sevier, Mr. and Mrs. Alc-
Ferrln, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White, Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Rowland. Mrs. A. H. Bren
ner and Mrs. Martha D. Art»U-
Guests are invited for eight-thirty
o'clock.
DANCE TOMORROW EVENING
FOR MARY WARREN HOME.
One of the most eagerly anticipated
events of the near future will be the
dance that will he given tomorrow,
Friday, evening at K. of P. hall, un
der the personal direction of Mrs. Wil
liam AI. Butt and which will he quite
the most delightful affair that lias been
given reeently. Everybody knows what
a delightful dancing floor the K. of
P. hall has; added to this will he the
Inspiring dance music that will be
rendered and the large and representa
tive patrons that will he In attendance.
In addition to dancing there will he a
Japanese booth, presided over by Mrs.
James McOowan, and a candy booth,
in charge of Mrs. Thomas Barrett. The
check room where hats and wraps
can, for a small sum, he kept straight,
will be In charge of Mre. Louis Du
gas and AHss Marie Allen.
Eight-thirty is the hour.
Saturday there will he a matinee
dance for the children to which an ad
mission of ten cents only will be
There is Danger in Neglecting
a Case of Catarrh!
If you are suffering from catarrh it rs wrong for you to
neglect it a single moment. From a troublesome complaint
it soon develops into a serious illness. The whole body soon
feels its weakening influence. You can rid yourself of this
curse if you seek the right remedial help. It has been
proved in thousand of cases—by actual trial—that
Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery jufr
(In Tablet or Liquid Form) mH wk
la a blessing to all who use it to relieve this distressing complaint— catarrh.
It has a curative and paling effect upon all mucous membranes and so
removes the cause of the trouble. In Nasal Catarrh it is best to use Dr.
Page’s Catarrh Remedy to cleanse the passages while relying upon Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to permanently restore healthyconditions.
A little book has been issued containing extracts from the writings
of eminent medical authorities, and it will be worth your while to get and
read a copy. It will show you just why Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will eradicate catarrhal conditions of the stomach, bowels,
bladder and other pelvic organs and tihy for your lasting good you should
rid yourself of the danger of catarrh in any form. A copy will be sent
you free on request. Dr. Pierce Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has been told for over forty year* in liquidform.
always firing satisfaction. NOW it can be obtained in tablet or liquid form from all
deal err b medicines—or send 50 one-cant stamps to Dr. Pierce for a trial box of the tablets*
charged, and every child in the city is
given a cordial invitation to be pres
ent and enjoy this delightful occasion.
When it is understood that the mon
ey made from both these dances is
given to raise additional funds for the
Mary Warren new Home, one can
readily see why it ea\, count on the
large following and the many patrons
which both dances will doubtless re
ceive.
COZART-SHARPTON.
The marriage of Air. Craton Oozart
and Miss Nannie Lee Sharpton was
quietly, but very impressively per
formed by judge William H. Nurn
berger, on the evening of November
the seventh.
Mrs. Cuxart is a very charming
young bride who is loved by all who
know her. Mr. Cozart is also very
popular. These young people are re
ceiving many congratulations as their
wedding is a very romantic affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Cozart will welcome
their many friends at 1736 St. Luke
Street, where they will be for quite a
while.
MARRIAGE OF MRS. M. R. SOFGE
AND MR. J. R. ODOM.
A wedding of unusual interest to the
many friends and relatives of the
bride and groom, was that on Wed
nesday afternoon, the 11th inst., of
Mrs. Anna Maud Sofge to Mr. James
Randolph Odom, which took place at
5:30 o’clock at the home of the bride
on Lincoln Street.
The marriage ceremony, simple and
beautiful, was impressively performed
by Dr. S. P. Wiggins, pastor of St.
John Methodist Church.
There were no attendants, and only
the close family relations and a few
most intimate friends of the bride and
groom were witnesses at the mar
riage.
Within a short while after the cer
emony Mr. and Mrs. Odom* left, via
automobile, for the home of the groom
out on the I/lilledgeville Road, where
a reception and wedding supper was
had in honor of the happy event.
Mrs. Odom, as Mrs. Sofge, has en
joyed the love of a large circle of
friends attracted to her by her charm
ing personality and nobility of char
acter, and her friends wish for her
the greatest of happiness in the new
life on which she enters.
Air. Odom for a number of years
has made his home, as located at the
present on the Milledgeville Road, and
by his sterling worth and integrity
and big-heartedness has drawn around
himself a coterie of friends who will
rejoice with him in his great good
fortune.
The bride was attired for the cer
emony in a smart tailor-made brown
coat suit.
Among the guests entertained last
evening were:
Air. and Mrs. Marshall Horsy, Jr„
Air. and Airs. F. W. Coffin, Mr. and
Airs. W. L. Humphrey, Air. J. D. Sofge,
Mrs. Denning, Air. G. R. Coffin, Miss
Capers, Capt. W. H. T. Walker, Miss
Joe Summers, Mr. Jas. Summers, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. W. Summers, Mr. and
Aliss Aliles, Air. and Mrs. Whatley,
Geo. C. Schaufele, Jos. Pilcher, Mr.
Almand and Airs. Ed Foster.
RUMMAGE SALE BY LOYAL
LEAGUERS OF ST.
JAMES’ SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Loyal Leaguers of St. James’
Sunday school are having a rummage
sale at the store, 1280 Broad Street,
and solioit rummage of any kind.
They also extend their most apprecia
tive thanks to all who have in any
way contributed to this sale.
it Is hoped that there will be a lib
eral response to their call for help, as
the money made willbe used to do
some very much needed improve
ments in the Sunday school, the con
creting of the floor of the basement
of the church.
All who have rummage to contrib
ute are asked to send it to 1280 Broad
Street, or if this is not convenient to
phone Mrs. W. T. Aletz, 3563-J, and
their contribution will be sent for.
JESTER-PARKER.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Margaret Viola Parker and Mr. Joseph
Hampton Jester, which occurred last
evening at 0 o’clock at the home of
the bride, Rev. Thomas Walker of
ficiating.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12.
LADIES’ CLASSES AT
Y .W. C. A. GYMNASIUM.
The ladies’ classes will meet Friday
morning from 11 to 12 and from 12
to 12:30.
The business women's classes will
meet Friday evening from 6:30 te 7:30
land from 7:30 to 8 o’clook.
WOMEN OF AUGUSTA ENDORSE
LIVE AT HOME WEEK.
There has been the most general
endorsement for the women of Augus
ta for the Live at Home Week, which
will begin next week. The Philo
mathic Club, the Augusta Woman’s
| Club and the Daughters of the Con
federacy have each given their cordial
endorsement to the movement, as have
also many church societies and or
ganizations. Not only have they prom
ised to be out next week and see the
many marketable articles that will be
on exhibition, but they have promised
to patronize as far as they can the
home industries that will be seen on
this wonderful week.
—The illness with typhoid fever of
Alissea Dorothy and Katherline Sulli
van is the occasion of much anxiety
to the many friends of Air. and Airs.
P. P. Sullivan.
MRS. JARLEY’S WAX WORKS
FRIDAY AT DAVISON SCHOOL.
The interesting and laughable plav
“Airs. Jarley’s Wax Works,” which will
be given on Friday evening at tho
Davison grammar School, promises to
he the best presented in quite a while.
This novel little play Is given under
the auspices of the Asbury Baraca
class. This class has outgrown its
present quarters and is raising funds
to enlarge their present class room.
Those who are lucky enough to at
tend are promised an evening of en
joyment
The following is the cast:
Airs. Jarley—Miss Wilhelmina Nurn
berger.
John —Frank Loyal.
The May Queen —George Seigler.
Mrs. Allen —Edna Verdery.
Buffalo Bill —Wingfield Woodward.
Elaine —Mrs. Getzen.
Tweedledee Dutn and Tweedledee
Dee —Louis and Levers Brown.
Jherton Graduate—Myrtis Tinsley.
Cruel Butcher —Mr. Hogan.
Scare Crow —Mr. Hogan.
Skipping Girl.
Gypsy Girl —Marie May.
Little Aliss Muffet—May Long.
Shylock—Air. C. F. Mclntosh.
Giggle—Bessie Baskerville.
Jack Spratt—Mr. Baskerville.
Mrs. Jack - Spratt—May Ella Page.
This play was recently rendered at
the joint meeting of the Baraea-Phi
iathea Union and was greatly enjoyed.
The play begins at 8 p. m. promptly.
—Mr. Howard Murphy’s friends
will regret to learn of his continued
serious illness at his home on Wood
lawn avenue.
ACME PLAY SATURDAY “Ifc|fTER
MATH” SPECIAL PRICES.
The Acme Play to be offered at the
Grand Saturday, matinee and night,
will be a special Acme Play attrac
tion, and special prices will prevail
at the matinee and night perform
ances.
“Aftermath,” a three-act drama,
from the pen of Prof. Henry Hervey,
with Virginia Pearsons and Owen
Moore in the leading roles will be the
play. The play is being presented
under the management of Mr. Daniel
Frohman.
Air. Frohman has surrounded Miss
Pearsons and Mr. Moore with a strong
dramatic cast of players and has given
the play a superb production. >
The story of the play is one that 's
far from being new, It Is of the strug
gles of two young Americans, hus
band and wife, who struggle through
the depths of poverty and misery to
the heights of prosperity and happi- ,
ness, when In the midst of success
comes a shadow from the past which
for a time threatens to wreck and de
stroy them. How they overcome the
specter of the past and win finally,
complete happiness, is the story of
this interesting drama which will
prove to be one of the season’s best.
The prices at the matinee perform
ance will be as stated special Acme
I’lay prices, and will be, adults 10
cents and children 5 cents to all parts
of the house. Ladies will be admitted
free at the night performance when
accompanied by one paid 25 cents
ticket, purchased before 7 o'clock
Saturday night.
The Acme Play for next Monday,
“Across the Pacific,” produced and
presented by Chas. E. Blaney, original
producer of the dramatic speaking
play. The box office is now open for
reservation of seats.