Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
SOCIETY
BOY, PAGE THE EXECUTIONER.
He l» Indeed
A ple-fnee.l wop,
The guy that rail*
I)e trop de trop.
—Springfield (Mas* > Union.
And how about she—
Not In my Bet —
\Vho always renders
Bouquet. bouquet?
—Wtt»hington Time*.
But what of him.
That awful a**.
Who always rail*
Faux pas faux p«»?
Public Service News.
And what of him.
The undone sot.
Who always call*
Repot, depot?
—Macon News.
With this rhap »
We're surely through
Asked the time he said:
"Hauls Past Two.”
—Savannah Pres*.
Rut of all the pedantic ldot*
That show a hopeless lark of sense.
Is the woman who Insists on railing It,
■'Honlkee-swnlllkee-kee-mallee
penre."
• • •
Mr Tyru* Cobb In *xprcte<l home In
a ri«y or two.
• • •
MARRIAGE OF MRS. STEPHENB
AND MR. WALTER MURPHEY.
Cordial Interest 1b ff*lt In the mar
riage of Mr. Walter Murphey and Mr*.
Joaie Htephena which took place last
evening at 7:30 at the Crawford Ave
nue Baptist paiHonage; the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Tho*. Walker.
There were no card* and the cere
many whh witne««ed by only a few
cloae relative* and friend* of the bride
and groom.
Mia. Rtephenw i« a brunette of ex
ceptional beauty and charm and num*
hera her friend* by the acore a» well
a* doe* the groom. The bride who
looked very charming and eweet in
a gown of embroidered net over white
satin and carried an armful of bride*
roue* and ferns
Mr. Murphey l» well-known county
oflfcer and in In every way worthy of
the bride he baa won.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored out to the home of Mr. and
Mrs K. M. Hen go, where a delightful
supper was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphey are at home
Baked Custard at Its Best M
To make all your cooking a success- particularly
tA baked custard try Libby's Milk in place of the
ordinary milkman's product. See recipe below.
Libby's Milk ia pure, rich milk. Over
W half the moisture has been taken away—
nothing has been added, but its food value
has been more than doubled. Once you jp
vA try it, you'll no longer wonder that so
many people insist on Libby's,
Order from your grocer today.
r-mm Try some tomorrow.
LiM »y> M ■ Neill A Libby, Okie ago
, '.■K’r sj'iT*^
V
SwlQ. ***• of 5 'rn to • __. 1 -
emm•miaddtottMmHevpfuj
\ »UK>r Th#n hill lha ft will ten IM
* | **tlyr ntld tin*
•Mpoonful ftalt I .# >
/ X\V I »»»d *4 traspoonful .L\r
i
\ . y : |OL
A Wii;i \ I .
llh I
f T Luxiannef
Grocery Bills Smaller;
coffee better and more of it
—that’s what comes of using Luzianne Coffee
famous for its flavor and economy all over the
South. Try the entire contents of a one-pound
can according to directions. If you are not satisfied
with it in every way, if it does not go as far as
two pounds of any cheaper coffee you have ever
used —tell your grocer you want your money
back and he'll come straight acroaa with it.
Write for premium catalog.
YUZIANHI
' COFFEE
‘The Re ily-Taylor Qq New Orleans
to their many friend* at the home of
the groom on Walton Way.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Tyru* Cobb will be
congratulated upon the arrival of a
son at their home on the Hill. The
lusty youngster came Thursday night.
Mr. Cobb is not here as the American
League baseball season has net closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb now have two son*
and a daughter.
...
Kev. and Mr*. Albert Howard of
Harlem will be congratulated upon the
arrival of a son who was born Thurs
day,
• « •
Mis* Mary Coates of Macon I* spend
ing a few day* with her aunt. Mr*.
Kllen Dnremus, on the Hill, while en
route to Cincinnati where she goo* for
vocal study. Mi*s Coates Is an un
usually lovely girl, petit and dainty,
wlfh an exquisite girlish eharm. which,
with a voice of beauty and much prom
ise. makes her one of the most at
tractive of the younger girl* of her
home city.
• • •
Mrs. 8. L. Osborne ha* returned
from Thomson, and Harlem where she
has been extensively entertained while
the guest of relatives and friends.
• • *
Mrs. O. E. Downing and Miss Clem
mle Downing of Augusta, Ga., are the
guests of Mrs. J. H. Gaston on Hol
combe street Montgomery Advertiser,
• • •
Mr*. Richard Edgar Klmors of Rich
mond, Va., will he the guest of Mra.
Hansford P. Norrsll and Mr*. Henry
A. La whom at White Briar bungalow,
Monte Hano, for Rome week*, arriving
on the morning of October "fifth.
• • •
Mr*. J. Strieker Cole* and Ml** Ida
Cole* of Jacksonville will arrive on
Saturday from their summer homo in
Haluda, N. C., to spend the fall month*
with Mr*. Coles’ daughter, Mr*. Wil
liam Munro ffhand.—Columbia Record.
• • •
Mr*. Jacob Thinizy, who is Htill at
Atlantic City, will leave in a few days
for New York.
• • •
Mrs. John Palmer leave* in a few
day* for Chicago where *he will vl*it
her daughter. Mr*. Frederick Schroder.
Before returning *he will be Joined
by Mr. Palmer and *pend some time
in New York and Washington.
• • •
Mr*. W. W. Stovall and Mir* Ruth
Stovall have rented the James Acton
home, 641 Greene street. Mr. and Mr*.
Arton will move to the Iflll.
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Mrs. W. O. Tarver left this after
noon for Richmond, Va., after spend
ing some time here as the guest of
Mrs. Willie Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Tar
ver are now making their home In Vir
ginia. Mrs. Tarver'* friends will be
very happy to learn that she Is entirelj
recovered from her recent Illness at
John* Hopkins.
* • •
THE MISSES HOLLINGSWORTH
ENTERTAINED IN COLUMBUS.
The Columbus Ledger says of a re
cent party given for the Misses Hol
lingsworth. who are being so delight
fully entertained while in Columbus:
Misses Furlough and Floy Hollings
worth of Augusta were honorees yes
terday morning when their cousin,
Miss Nan Howard entertained for them
a* bridge.
There were throe tables of player*,
and after a delightful game the hon
orees were each presented with a
dainty handkerchief, while the prize for
top score, a deck of cards, was won
by Mrs. Robert Baker of Jellico, Tenn.
At noon a delicious luncheon was
servtdl to the guests, who included:
Miss Furlough Hollingsworth and Miss
Floy Hollingsworth of Augusta, Miss
Minnie Hall. Miss Elizabeth Bradley,
Miss Clyde O'Neal. Miss Lucile Pea
cock, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mrs. Rob
ert Baker of Jellico. Tenn.; Mrs. James
W Callaway, Miss Roberta Slade, Miss
Mary Slade, Miss Sara Redd and Mrs.
George Philip*.
m * m
Mis* Genevieve Leake, of Savannah,
I* the very attractive guest of Miss
Katie Bryans at her home on McKlnne
Street.
• • •
Mrs. W. E Seward, Miss Sweeney.
Misses Thomasine and Margaret Se
ward and Master Seward Fargo have
returned home after spending the
summer among the mountains of
North Carolina.
• • •
Friends of Mrs. John W. Hammond,
of Atlanta, will be delighted to learn
that she is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Clyde DeVVeen.
9mm
The continued Improvement in the
condition of Mrs. Mary Wlnburn will
be learned of with pleasure. Mr*.
Wlnburn will probably be moved home
the first of next week.
• • •
Mr. Roswell Lombard returned today
from Saranac Lake, N. Y„ after spend
ing the summer there. Friends of Mr.
Lombard will he delighted to know
that he Is greatly improved from his
stay there.
ROSWELL HERSCHALL COBB.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tyrus R.
Cobb are congratulating them on the
announcement of the arrival last even
ing of a splendid young son who will
he called for Ids two grandfathers,
ltoswell Herschal Cobb.
• • •
Mrs. Hardwick Jackson returns this
morning after spending several de
lightful weeks with friends in James
town and Maine. Miss Louise Row
land and Miss Katherine Heard are
still in the Catekill Mountains, where
they will remain for the next two
weeks.
• • •
THE RED DEMON TONIGHT.
The Red Demon will he attended by
a large number of Augustans tonight
at John Mtlledge auditorium. The
entertainment which is a very beauti
ful and Interesting one, is presented
under the direction of Mr. H. Palmer
for the benefit of the Children's Home.
• • •
OCCUPANTS OF
THE SHIRLEY.
The Hhlrley Is rapidly being filled
up, the occupants moving In this week
Instead of next which by the way Is a
good Idea All the family apartment*
have already been taken expect No. 5.
The present occupants are:
No. I—J. F. Ellis.
No. 2 Madame Post-
No. 4 -A. J. Martin
No. 5 T. O. Howard.
No. 6 Sum Goldberg.
No. 7 Capt. J. R. Benttle.
No. B—Dr. J. E. Huahnel).
No. 9 S. M. Sylvester.
No. 10—R. O. Shorter.
No. 11-r—R. 1,. Olive,
o. 12—D O. Nay.
Of the twelve bachelor apartments
*lv are rented, the occupants of these
six being
M-l F. R. Yarborough.
B-6 -John R. White.
B-7 G. 8. Morrison.
R-8 K. M. Harris
B-ll - .1. B. Rlmpson.
it-12 G. C. Maxwell.
The bachelor apartments are splen
did quarters for either men or women
and are thoroughly up-to-date anil
quite as comfortable In every way as
are the family apartments. League i>4
Duvall fully expect that before October
first there will not he a vacancy In tills
Augusta's first modern apartment
house.
Mr and Mrs. Baudry Moore will
nu vc next week to their country home
at the Isle of Hope, where they will
spend the winter Savnnnah Press.
• • •
MARRIAGE OF MISS AGERTON
AND MR. G. E. WILKINSON.
Much Interest will he felt in the an
nouncement of the murriage of Miss
Alice Khimkey Agcrton and Mr. George
Cmmers n Wilkinson which took place
on the affernoon of Tuesday, the cer
emony which was performed by Rev.
V M. Wilkinson at the parsonage, be
ing attended by u number of relatives
and friend*, among them helng the
grandfather of the groom. Mr. W K
Nelson.
Immediately following the ceremony
the young couple adjourned to their
home, where congratulation* were re
ceived and refreshment* served.
Mr* Wilkinson Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. It. Agerton and has many
friends who hove been won by her
most attractive personality. Both she
and Mr Wlnkinson enjoy a very flat
tering popularity among their wide
circle of mutual friends, anti the an
nouncement of their marriage Is the
occasion of cordial and many good
wishes being extended them They
are now at home to their friends at
their residence on the Wrlghtsbcro
Road.
DID YOU SEE THE
“OX-MOBILE ’ FRIDAY?
Friday morning Augustans on
Rroadway yere treated tc a strange
and unusual sight.
There are some who oay that since
the advent of the "eternal Ford," the
horse must go 'way hack and sit down,
and take a place with a certain animal
that is nil but considered an ancient
novelty, namely, the humble ox.
However, an ox proved to Augus
tans Friday morning that "Fords may
come and Fords may go, hut I go on
forever." for coming up Broadway was
an animal of this species, and 10. be
hind him groaned a "sick" Ford. Evi
dently the car had been stricken with
some malady peculiar to Fords nnd
the owner had been compelled to en
gage the services of an old time darky
and his an ient beast of burden to tow
the Ford tn Augusta.
All of which goes on to show that
necessity Is the mother of invention
and that the "Ox-mobile* Is man's lat
est Invention.
SPEEDERS WERE FINED
BY RECORDER FRIDAY
Recorder Kent had a verv light docket
Friday morning Kphrtam Morris a
white hoy about tl year- old was fined
IS and costs or ten day* and sentence
au»t>ended for violating section 601 of
the city code, which refers to Jumping
on and off of trains while In motion
Two white men each drew a fine of
*»* w s , n days for speeding within the
city limits. ti.&u 'H each fine was
suspended.
Extreme Weakness
and Suffering
Read How Mrs. Good ling got
Relief and Strength.
York, Pa.—“l have used Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
found it to be ail you
say it is. I was so
sick that I could not
stand at my sink to
wash dishes and I
could not sit without
a pillow under me.
I had the doctor
every few days but
since 1 have taken
the Compound I
don’t have to send
for him. I have had
'^ r '''
three children and could not raise any of
them, but since I have taken the Com
pound I have a bright baby boy. I
advise every suffering woman to try it
and get relief. It has done wonders for
me.”—Mrs. Catharine Goodling, 138
E. King Street, York, Pa.
When a medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has a right to say without try
ing it, ‘‘l do not believe it will help
me. ” There must be more than a hun
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Goodling, have proven
what wonders Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don’t understand, write
Lydia E. IMnkham Medicine Co.
’confidential), Lynn, Mass.
Housewives at Shirley Won’t Worry Whether the
Cook Comes or Not; Housekeeping a Pleasure
Instead of Drudge Because of Conveniences
Eleven Out of Twelve Family Apartments at Shirley Rented
and Only One is Left—Shirley is a Synonym for Elegance,
and When Apartment Houses of Future Are Erected in Au
gusta the Shirley Will Set the Standard.
The Shirley, Augusta's first modern
apartment house, is already occupied
by several families and by the close
of Saturday will be practically full
from top to bottom. There are
twelve family apartments and of this
number only one is left, showing the
eagerness with which Augusta peo
ple embraced the apartment house
Idea.
In view of the fact that the Shir
ley is Augusta's first modern
apartment building, a story con
cerning It Is of more than passing
Interest. It was erected for the
I'nlted Apartment Company. by
Glide A Company, expert apartment
house builders, after plans by Archi
tect Preacher. It will cost complete
between 180,000 and $70,000.
it is no idle phrase to say that
Shirley is the last word In apartment
house construction. Those who have
seen the apartments are already con
vinced and to see an apartment Is to
become enthusiastic over the Shir
ley. There is elegance, convenience, and
everything that goes to make up a
modern apartment house In the Shir
ley. In bther words, Shirley is a
synonym for elegance. There will be
many apartment houses to be erected
In Augusta In the future and the Shir
ley will set a standard for them. The
question on the tongue of every pro
spective tenant will be "Are they the
equal of the Shirley? If so they are
all right.”
There are sleeping porches, sun par
lors, hardwood floors, free light and
heat, running hot and cold water, a
private telephone In every apart
ment to the janitor's quarters tn the
basement and In, fact, nothing has
been overlooked. Housekeeping Is
reduced to such simplicity that the
servant problem Is no longer a pro
blem and the house wife doesn't worry
much whether the cook comes or not.
In the elegant and convenient
kitchens there Is furnished a kitchen
cabinet, splendid gas stove, refrigerator,
etc absolutely free to the tenant and
cooking becomes a pleasure Instead
of a drudge.
To give one an idea of how little the
housewife has to worry, the windows
of all the apartments are cleaned as
often as necessary by the janitor
The janitor, of course, keeps the hall
ways and corridors clean.
When the Shirley was started ob
jection was made by some that a three
story apartment house without an
elevator would not be a success. That
theory was exploded at once because
the third floor apartments were rented
first and there Is not a single family
upartment left on the second and third
floors. The only apartment left Is a
first floor apartment on Tenth street
which is highly desirable and those
who wish to get the one twelfth of
the Rhlrley space that remains must
bestir themselves or they will lose
out.
League Duvall, renting agents, are
immensely pleased with their success
tn renting the Shirley, in that Au
gustans until now have not known
anything about living In modern
apartments. They say that the lone
remaining family apartment will be
A Clear Skin Is only a part of beauty;
but It la a part. Every lady may hava
It, and easily, too. Just apply Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM (Liquid Powder)
It freshens and beautifies at once.
Heals Sunburn and overcomes Tan.
io cants at Druggists or by mall. Sam.
pie Free. Lyon Manufact'ng Co.. «
south Fifth Street. Brooklyn. N. Y.
MARVIN WILLIAMS AT
WOODLAWN METHODIST
This noted platform speaker will lec
ture at the Woodlawn Methodist
church tonight for the benefit of tlie
new church fund. His subject will be
one of his most popular and mirth
provoking: "How to Manuge a Wo
man."
No one has ever found out Just how
to accomplish this wonderful feat nnd
If Mr. Williams can enlighten us he
will be well worth hearing. Georgia
Commandery K. of P, quartet will sing
and a lively evening ts assured. Be
there at 8 o'clock p. m.
Beautify the Complexion
IN TXN DAT*
N'cdinola CREAM
The Uncquakd Beautlfier
I VSZ7> AND ENDORSED
CT T: IOC SANDS
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver spots, etc. Extreme
cases about twenty days.
RU» pore* and tissues ci Impurities.
Leave* tha sl.ia clear, soft, healthy.
l«o size*, 50c. and SI.OO. By toilet
counters cr mail.
Af-srrt.iv.si toilet cr ir- .ivr, t~.
YOUNG CRESSWELL KILLS
FATHER AT McCORMICK
McCormick, S. C. —J. C. Cresswell,
aged 55, was hot and killed yesterday
afternoon by his son, Horace, aged
17.
From what can be learned the older
Cresswell was In an argument with
hi* wife, which came to a heated dis
cussion, when the younger Creswell
interceded in behalf of his mother.
When the father turned on him he
grabbed a shotgun, firing, the whole
load taking effect In the face of his
father.
Death was Instantaneous. Magis
trate Holloway went Immediately to
the scene and held an Inquest, the
verdict being that the man met death
by gunshot wound* at the hands of
Horace Cresswell.
THINK TWICE $29,000,000
AMERICAN CONTRIBUTIONS
Washington.—So many contribution*
for relief of European war sufferer*
have became known since the Carnegie
peace foundation last week reported
the total American contributions at
nearly *29,000,000 that the foundation
has ordered a new compilation which
will be made Immediately. It would
create no surprise here If the total
should be found to be double that re
ported by the Carnegie foundation,
which Included no funds contributed
since March Ist.
During the last week there have
been received scores of letters from In
dividuals and organizations telling of
contributions hitherto unreported, and
forwarded through other channel*
than the sixty principal war relief so
cieties.
YOUNG FRENCH GENERAL KILLED.
London.—General Pierre Glrodon, one
of the most brilliant of the younger
generals brought out by the war, was
among the killed In the fighting on the
Somme front of September 23rd. He
was colonel at the outbreak of hostili
ties.
The latest list of appointments con
tains the names of ten generals placed
In the reserve to make way for younger
and more energetic officers.
disposed of within a day or two to the
first desirable tenant making applica
tion.
The bachelor apartments, there are
12 of them, have almost all gone also.
Each apartment consists of a large
room with connecting bath.
Augusta will have many handsome
apartments in the future but when
there is one which excels the Shirley
In elegance It will go some and no
mistake.
V Complexion V
£» Blemish %
V, Banished %
■' ! in three deye Creme Tokalnn— !»
■WI7 (RoiMted) did it and we can prove it ZJb
Success guaranteed in every case
Jto or your money refunded. Sold by
AcT King Pharmacy. Howard's Drug fA
Stores and all leading dealers.
J. BEIL COMPANY’S
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Crepe de
Chine Waists
Flesh and white, collar trimmed
with Irish Lace. Sizes 36 to
44. Special Q Q
Saturday . .
SPORT COATS tC QD
Only a few left of those All Wool Heavy Cream Ip U I w U
Serge, with black and colored stripes, Sport
Coats. Saturday will see the last of them, at only
WASH AND LINGERIE WAISTS
New Fall models at 79c, 98c, $1.50 and $2.50
SATEEN PETTICOATS ’ Ag
In Black, White, Green, Purple, Brown, Navy, and 2w Q
Copen. Special at =====
Don’t overlook our show
ing of Coat Suits, Coats and
Dresses.
J. BELL COMPANY
820 BROAD PHONE 2731
WynjfiTjM
mi! ¥
imTu 1 JIU J/
Jo
, YJ
j' tihdj
S 9
SUSPEND RATE INCREASE.
Washington.—Tariffs of railroads In
the middle west and east proposing in
creases of seven and eight cents per
hundred pounds on iron and steel ar-
For A Long Life
tke liver active anJ tke i I|lH M :
' LITTLE LIVER PILLS || IbBSbI 1
SETH THOMAS CLOCKS
for the Hall, Sitting Room, Dining Room, Parlor and the
Kitchen; also China Clocks, Nickel Alarm Clocks in
Baby Bens and Big Bens.
Win. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
JEWELERS.
NEW STORE. 846 BROAD ST.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
Peacock
Syrup
is always the
choice, and their mother’s
too—it’s both
Delicious and
Wholesome
For sale by good grocers ev
erywhere.
Packed exclusively by
SOUTHERN SYRUP COMPANY,!
Birmingham, Montgomery, Jackson
tides from Chicago, Pittsburgh am
other points to the Atlantic Seaboarj
and to gulf ports for export, were susi
pended today by the interstate com'
merce commission until January 2!
pending Investigation.
Fibre
Sweaters
In Rose and Copenhagen, ex
traordinary values.
Saturday < Qk
special . .. *4*
It’s a simple matter to se
lect from the broad variety
we are showing.