Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Society
AIKEN SOCIAL NEWS
Aiken, 8. C —Col. and Mrs. D S.
Henderson were host and hnatcsß at
a very largo and brilliant reception
■Wednesday evening: at their beautiful
home on I’ark Avenue, given In honor
of of their son and his charming bride,
Mr and Mrs T. Ripley Tlenderson. who
have Just returned to Aiken from their
wedding trip The entire lower floor
of the Henderson home was thrown
open to the guests. Tall palms and
ferns Intermingled with clusters of
bright pink Klllarner roses and white
narcissi lending a tomb of the colors
which marked the detail of the beau
i tlfully arranged affair. On the man
tles and cabinets were vases of fra
grant roses and everywhere were at
' tractive blooming plants. Receiving
.with Col. and Mrs Henderson were
Mr. and Mrs T. Ripley Henderson,
Hugh Alexander of Augusta, the fath
er of the bride, and Mist Leila Mays
of Augusta. Aernss the hail, in the li
brary, eoffee was served by Mrs. Jos
i eph Rork and Miss Kllzaboth Teague,
fin the dining room the color motif of
geen, pink and white was In evidence.
The elegant mahogany table with its
handsome lace cover had as Its renter
piece an Immense cut glass vase laden
with pink Klllnrney roses, white car
nations and ferns which were enetr
rled by tall cnndleslrks bearing colored
lighted candles under crystal shades.
Hon hons of « delicate shade adorned
the table (’ream and cake was served
YOUR NAME IN GOLD
By reason of a very fortunate purchase of a carload of
leather, direct from a tanner who needed the money, we are
able to offer you the following wonderful bargains with your
full name embossed on them in 22K Gold letters.
Gentlemen’s guaranteed all leather pocketbook, combin
ing a bill fold, card case, stamp compartment, identification
card, 1915 calendar and coin slot, with your name stamped in
gold, special price, 50 cents postpaid.
Ladies’ guaranteed all leather tango pocketbook, $2.00
value sale price, with name stamped in gold, SI.OO postpaid.
Kodak album, large enough for 48 pictures, with all
leather cover, with name stamped on cover, Xmas price, 50
cents postpaid.
The printing of your name in gold letters on these pocket
books and albums is absolutely free of charge and only done
to introduce our wonderful values in leather goods.
This is a grand opportunity coming as it does, just before
Christmas.
Send coin, money order or stamps and write your name
plainly.
Goods shipped same day order is received.
Reliance Mfg. Co.,
Star Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
Come and See
These
Lemon Dishes
Jam Jars
Relish Dishes
Mayonaise Sets,
Water Pitchers
Meat Dishes
Napkin Holders
Fruit Bowls
Bread Trays
Comportiers
Sugar and Creamers
Crumb Sets
Coasters
Carving Sets
Knives and Forks
Ice Tongs
Trivets
»
Ramekins
Dessert Spoons
Sardine Forks
Table Spoons
Chocolate Spoons
Wm. SCHWEIOERT <& CO.
by Mrs. K. P. Henderson, Mrs. Frank
Henderson of Rath, Mr*. Chari** Hill.
Ml** Sarah Ripley of Atlanta Serving
at the wine table was Ml** Luclle Mc-
Creary. Other* assisting In receiving
were Mrs Finley Henderson, Mr* Jul
ian B. Salley, Misses I .aura and Kath
erine Ripley of Atlanta.
In spite of the Intense cold weather
about three hundred guests railed dur
ing the evening. There were many
beautiful gowns worn, especially those
of Mrs. r>. S. Henderson, which was a
heliotrope satin Imported gown trim
med In pink passlmentrie and tulle.
On the second floor were displayed
the elegant army of wedding presents,
among which was a chest of silver of
fifteen dozen pieces from the bride’s
father and a sliver service from the
parents of the groom.
Among the out of town guests were:
Hugh H. Alexander, Miss Annie Bur
ton, Miss Sarah Alexander, Mrs. Mays,
Miss Bella Mays, Mrs. Hamilton Mil
ler, Francis Calhoun, George Perkins
Mr. Flythe, Miss Sarah Anderson, Miss
Agnes Flythe, Mrs. John Clark, Mis*
Isabella Hlaik, Mrs. James Gould
Jeffries, Thomas Davies, and other*
from Augusta,
Mis* Nannie Creighton was hostess
to the Student Club whleh held Its
fortnight!*' meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. T. 1). John
stone, Instead of a regulation literary
program, Miss Creighton had arranged
a real Christmas party. A number of
beautiful vocal and piano *olos were
rendered by several visitors, and
guessing contests were enjoyed. Cof
fee and fruit cake was served, and
The Gift Store
Augusta’s Most Brilliant and Extensive
IDEAL GIFT
SUGGESTIONS.
Cameo Rrooches
Watch Fobs
Diamond Bracelet*
Pearl Kings
Chatelaine Pin*
IMnner Rina*
Bouquet llolden
Handy Pins
Sterling Silver
Shopping Baa*
Collar Pina
Birth-Month- Spoonß
Outline Puraea
Plain Rings
Dinner domra
Neck Chalna
dold Watchss
Lingerie Clasps
Signet Rtnira
Hat Pina
Gold lxickst*
1 /Ink Button*
Jewel Cases
Set Htuirs
Veil Pina
Boudoir Clocka
Chafing Dishes
Cuff Pins
Toilet Bottles
Brooches
Coral Bins*
Dross Pin Sets
Gold Bead*
Silver Novelties
Gold Crosses
Puff Boxes
lorgnettes
Mesh Baas
Shoe Bookie*
Traveling Set!
Cut Glass
Birth-stone Ring!
Thimble*
Opera Glasses
Waist Set*
Silk PmhreUa*
leather Goods
l'nnoy Plate*
Electric Portables
each guest was presented a tiny basket
In the holiday colors filled with good
ies.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Salley and Mrs,
Annie P. Easterling entertained a de
lightful but Informal party at the Out
ing Club Tuesday evening In honor of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ripley Henderson. A
delicious supper was served and danc
ing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Salley, Mrs. A. P. Easterling,
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Misses
Katherine Baum and Sarah Ripley of
Atlanta, Marie Cannon, Rebecca Wise
and Ernest M'Oeary, Robert Easter
ling, Claus Hush and Dr. G. A. Mil
ner
HARLEM NEWS
Harlem, Ga Mrn. O. P Dennett,
afte* a vlelt to
ha« returned to her home In Atlanta.
Mr*. F. J. Walton spent one flay the
p?tkt week In Augusta.
—Mrs. Geo. P. King, Hr., was a visitor
to Augusta Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hubert, of Craw
fordvllle, visited relatives In Harlem the
past wer*k.
Tfr\ F If. Phillips and daughter, Miss
Mae. visited Augusta Friday.
Mlhf Gertrude Lloyd has returned
from Forsyth, Ga.. where she has been
teaching.
Miss Reta Tinier is at home for the
holidays from Monroe county, where
hns been teaching.
Mla» Christine Coleman, one of th«
teachers in the Harlem High school, left
Friday for Deveraux, Ga.., to spend the
Christmas holidays with relatives.
Mrs. C. C McMilUn will spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs, A. F.
Woods, of Marlon. S. C.
Miss Hiisle Morgan, a teacher In the
Harlem High school, left Friday for her
home at Valdosta, Ga., to spend the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paschal, of Augus
ta, have moved to Harlem, and are oc
cupying rooms at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Paschal.
Mrs. .1 M Hatcher will spend the
holidays with her parents at Tignall, Ga.
Mr. 1,. P. Keen, of Dublin, Ga., Is as
sisting In the Rank of Columbia county
for a short wnJle.
Miss Ruby Limsdell has returned from
the G N. and I. C. at .Mllledgeville, to
spend the Christmas holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley and chil
dren, of Atlanta, are in Harlem to spend
several days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Newman Hicks.
Mr. Arthur Hubert and family, of Mc-
Duffie county, have moved to the Nelaon
place near Harlem, where they will re
side in future.
Mr. W. I). Nelson and family have
moved to Hephzlbah, Ga.
Dr Ij. A. Riser, of the national gov
ernment, Is now In Columbia county to
wage a campaign against the hookworm
disease now so prevalent throughout
Georgia. 1 >ispensarles for the free treat
ment of bookworm disease will be es
tablished «t the following points
throughout the county: Evans, M.ngls
trate's office, every Tuesday after 12
o'clock; Martinez, every Tuesday morn
ing: Grovetown, Boy Scout's Hall, every
Wednesday; Leah, Dr. Blanchard’s of
fice. every Thursday (except Dec. 24);
Appling, Court House, every Friday
(except Dec. 25); Harlem, up stairs over
Hank of Columbia county, every Satur
day (except Dec. 26). This work wll!
continue till January 29th, 1915. Par
ents should uhc this opportunity to rid
their children of this dreaded disease.
The examination and treatment nTe both
free. Columbia county has set aside
out of the public funds $l5O 000 for this
work. Dr. Riser is working In co
operation with the Georgia State Roird
of Health, and in many places where
he has worked on this line has render
ed a gVeHt service to those suffering
with this terrible disease.
A number of representative citizens of
Christmas Display
Present Wonderful Gift-Buying Opportunities
The finest compliment you could pay any person is to select a
Gift from this old and reliable establishment. It will give pleasure
for years—for generations.
Christmas time is Diamond Time at Augusta’s Finest Christmas
\
Present Store. Our Holiday assortment affords you not only the
largest selections—but through our tremendous purchasing power
we can always offer you the best values in town for your money.
Not only Diamonds in beautiful Rings are here, but Diamond Set
Jewelry of newest style in the most artistic designs. Make sure to
come here and look first.
Our great purchasing power enables us to buy Diamonds di
rect, thereby securing them at lowest possible prices—while our
tremendous outlet enables us to sell on small margin of profit.
We suggest Sterling Silver for the Home Gift—and it will last
for all time. It must be of dependable quality, however, such as we
5e11—925-1000 fine.
THt AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Harlem havp recently organized a Daw
end Order the object being to
rid Harlem of “blind tigers’ that have
been in operation in this section for some
time. Funds will be raised by this or
der to apprehend these violators of the
law and have them prosecuted in the
courts. This order seems to be in dead
earnest # and It is the wish of all good
citizens that their efforts will hot be in
vain, f<tr it Is a known fact that “blind
tigers" have been quite numerous In this
section. Public sentiment now seems
to be aroused, and much good is expect
ed to come out of this new organization.
Mr. W. S. Dazenby is president of the
order, and Dr. A. li. Martin is secretary.
About forty citizens have so fat* been
enlisted in the effort.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
FOR PRINCETON FOOTBALL
Princeton.—Destructive criticism of
the Princeton football situation has
given place to constructive work and
a temporary committee has been ap
pointed to go into the whole situation,
make a study of the problems, and
bring before the athletic hoard of con
trol such recommendations as It sees
fit to make.
A single head coach, or the one
man sytem, for which all Princeton
alumni and undergraduates have been
clamoring, will be In power next year
Sister: Read My Free Offer!
.
I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS’ TREATMENT
and learn how these ailments can be easily and surelyconquered at home without the dangers and
expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the good
word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young ar old. To Mothers of Oaugh
tora.l wlllexplain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), Irregularities, headaches, and lassi
tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about
yonr dauiriiter. Remember it coats you nothing to rive my home treatment a ten days'trial, and
does not interfere with daily work. If health ia worth asking for, then accept my generous offer and
write for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet, Womeo’e Own Medical Adviser.
I will send all In plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel
ings, and return to me. Send today, os you may not see this offer again. Address,
MRS. M. SUMMERS, - - - - - Box H, SOUTH BfeND, IND.
Make Your Icings with Kenny’s
XXXX Powdered Sugar.
Fresh Daily.
C. D. KENNY CO.
Phone 601. 1048 Broad Street.
The Augusta Jewelers
and thus replace the old committee
form of control. Capt. Glick will have
more power than has been given to a
Tiger leader for Borne years. The head
coach will be his advisor and coun
sellor, and not hi* boss.
THI RTEEn" ACQUITTED.
Indianapolis, Ind.—Lieutenant-Gov
ernor W. P. O’Neill and twelve other
officers and employes of the 1913 leg
islature Indicted December 4th charged
with signing and presenting illegal
claims against the state, were ac
quitted in the criminal court here
Saturday.
The men were indicted under a stat
ute of 1895 which limited the number
of employes of the legislature and the
salary they should be paid. The de
fense did not deny that the claims had
been signed and presented but argued
that the statute of 1895 was uncon
stitutipnal, which was sustained by
Judga Markey.
THIRTY INJURED.
Kansas City, Mo,—Thirty persons
were hurt here Saturday when a street
car collided head-on with an inter
urban car. The accident it was said
was caused by a split switch. The
interurban motorman probably will
die.
iam a woman,
know a woman’, trial,,
know ber need of sympathy and help.
If you, my sister, are unhappy because of fll-nealth,
If you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures or
daily employment, write and tell m e j ust how you suffer.
and ask for my free tan days' trial of a home treatment
suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women’s
sufferings. What we women know from experience, we
know better than any man. I want to tell you how to
cure yourself at home at a coat of about 12 cents a week.
If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments caus
ing pain in the head, beck ! or bowels, feeling of weight
and dragging down sentation, falling or displacement of
pelvic organa, causing kidney and bladder weakness or
constipation and piles, painful or Irregular periods,
catarrhal conditions and discharges, extreme nervous
ness. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of
something evil[about to happen, creeping feeling along
the spine, palpitation.hotflasbea, wearineaa, sallow com
plexion with dark circle, under the eyes,pain in the left
breast or a general feeling that life is net worth living.
WsgL for Your WU
GIFTS^/
We have on display a grand lot of blooming plants
and baskets of flowers which will make the selection
of a Christmas Gift a pleasure. Visit our Floral Gar
den and make your selection early, and avoid disap
pointment.
CUT FLOWERS
Roses,
Lily of Valley,
Carnations,
Violets,
Etc., etc.
BALK’S NURSERY
226 Greene Street.
Phone 585. Residence Phone 1619
n
1
Jl
u
PROGRESSIVE, BUT SAFE
While this bank has always been pro
gressive in its helpfulness to business
men, and while this help has been gen
erous to the last degree; its support has
always been confined to conservative
limits.
We cordially invite the business of
those who are in sympathy with pro
gressive banking tempered with the
ideals of conservatism.
4 Per Cent Interest on Certificates of
Deposit.
HHUn^anl
un
READ HERALD WANT ADS.
ZMi
Open
Evenings
IDEAL GIFT
SUGGESTIONS.
Signet Rings
Fountain Pens
Full Dress Sets
Military Brushes
Cigar Lighters
Liquor Sets
Card Cases
Emblem Rings
Decanters
Desk Chairs
Emblem Buttons
Toilet Sets
Match Boxes
Vest Chains
Emblem Charms
Shaving Sets
Diamond Links
Pocket Flasks
Field Glasses
Traveling Cases
Cigar Cases
Hat Brushes
Bottle Openers
Walking Sticks
Monogram Charms
Sets of Studs
Pocket Knives
Cigarette Cases
Letter Openers
Traveling Brushes
Ash Receivers
Lapel Chains
Clothes Brushes
Collar Buttons
Photo frames
Cork Screws
Humidors
Waldemar Chains
Toilet Articles
Dickens Chains
Silk Vmbrellas
Silver Pencils
Carving Sets
Wine Sets
Open Evenings
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20.
BLOOMING
Narcissus,
Primroses,
Azaleas,
Poinsettas,
Bogonias.
iHL ; ’UHf
■Jkrf W_fiJ
vCf jtZ\
Watches Never Fail
to Please Young
and Old Xmas
A watch is a timely gift—
no matter what the occasion
may be. It is a permanent
remembrance and teaches ap
preciation of the flight of time.
Our Holiday Assortment in
cludes all of the best move
ments made, in Gold and Gold
Filled Cases—each one fully
guaranteed.
For Husband, Wife, Son or
Daughter, there is no more ap
propriate gift than a fine
Watch, nor will you find a bet
ter place to choose it economi
cally than here. You’ll find
a complete line of Howard
Watches, Elgin, Waltham,
Gruen, Paul-Gale-Greenwood,
Hamilton, Patek Phillipe,
Vacheron and Constantin,
from SI.OO to S3OO.
H
1
'
-
JL
H