Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
SOCIETY
SAVANNAH WEDDING OF
INTEREST TO AUGUSTANS.
Interesting to Augusta relatives and
friends will be the following from the
Savannah News:
Mrs. Barron Carter has sent out
cards to the marriage of her daughter,
Ellen Falligant. and Mr. Warren But
ler on Tuesday evening, the 6th of
December, at •8:30 o’clock, at Christ
Church.
After the church ceremony Mrs. Car
ter will entertain the wedding party
and younger set at a reception 'and
daiice at her home on East Gaston
Street.
No wedding of the winter will be
marked by more brilliance or sur
rounded with more social interest, and
the young bride-elect will be enter
tained at a series of beautiful parties
prior to the wedding.
Mrs. Robert Butler will entertain
he wedding party with a box party to
see May Irwin and a supper party af
terwards at her home on Drayton
Street.
Mrs. Harvey Gilbert will have an in
formal sewing party in Miss Carter’s
honor, Miss Lester Randolph will give
her a luncheon, Miss Ermine Munford
will entertain with a luncheon at Ban
non Lodge and Miss Emma Walthour
will give a card party for her.
The men in the wedding party will
give a dinner for the bride and the
groom-elect and Mrs! Carter will en
tertain with a beautiful buffet supper
after the rehtarsal the night before
the wedding.
* * e
IMPORTANCE NOTICE FROM
NEEDLEWORK GUiLD.
Directors are requested to have gar
ments ready by the 35th Inst., or as
close to that date as posible. A few
good friends among the mill officials
have kindly donated bundles of rem
nants and these are all being made
into useful garments which will wear
splendidly and give comfort.
A great many calls are already filed
and we invite everybody to assist in
our work of clothing the needy anrl
sick and keeping little children in
school. Remember, dear friends, only
two garments we ask for, two pairs of
stockings, which you can purchase for
25 cents, will materially assist in edu
cating a child, thereby upbuilding the
coming generation. Don't you step
into your favorite store and invest that
quarter? If you explain to the sales
man your purpose he would probably
give you another pair. This world is
full of good people. Some simply need
to be reminded that’s all. For any
special information call at 123 Mcln
tosh Street, or ring 3452-W.
For Your
Beauty’s Sake
Visit the Mari
nello Shop.
See our complete
line of attractive
hair goods made by
the foremost makers
of New York.
Switches,
Transformations,
Clusters of Curls,
And Hair Nets of
all shades.
Also a full line of
the famous Marinel
lo preparations for
the skin and hair.
Scalp and Facial
treatments.
C h i r o p o dy and
manicuring.
Miss FARNSWORTH’S
Marinello Shop
505 Leonard Bid.
Phone 961.
FIFTEENTH SEASON
SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF
MUSIC.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Samuel T. Battle, Director.
500-506 V*> Harison Building.
Phone 557-J.
FOOTBALL TIME
IS HERE
0
We have a complete line.
Reach Football* ...*I.OO to SO.OO
striking Rags .. ..$2.00 to $3.50
Roxlng Gloves .. ..$1.50 to $5.00
Basket Ralls .. ..$2.00 to $7.50
Head Harness .. ..SI.OO to $3.50
No*e Mask* 50c
Football Pants $1.50 pal*
Indoor Baseballs .. ..SI.OO each
OOLF BALLS—GOLF BAGS.
BOWEN BROS.
HARDWARE CO,
Phone SSI. 377 Broad Si.
CIVICS DEPARTMENT
WOMAN’S CLUB.
Mrs. Edward Platt, chairmart.
Mrs. T. G. Brittingham, secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs. Guy C. Bowen, chairman of
conservation.
Regular meeting held at the Albion
Tuesday afternoon, Chairman presid
ing.
Mrs. Guy Bowen, chairman of the
sub-department conservation, report
ed having secured co-operation and
assistance of residents of new homes
in the lower .part of the city in an
effort of the department to restore to
this district some of the original beau
ty lost in the fire.
Mrs. Bowen suggested that bricks,
etc., be idled up so that shasta daisies
and Jack Beans may he planted on
vacant lots in order that many un
sightly spots may be covered with
blososms of the club colors, during
the week of the Georgia State Con
vention, which will be held in Au
gusta during next October.
Motion was made and passed that
the mayor be requested to interest the
scavenger department in clearing
from the streets the many piles of
debris, which have never been remov
ed since the fire of March 22nd. Many
picturesque homes have been erected
in the new Augusta, tnut there is small
hope of the original beauty of this lo
cality being restored as long as the
debris remains heaped upon the side
walks and lots adjacent to homes.
Report was made as to filthy con
dition of sidewalks of the north side
of Greene Street from the corner of
Jackson, going west. Parties leaving
their cars to attend theater are often
compelled to wade through a veritahl*
garbage heap before reaching paved
portion of sidewalk. As long as Au
gusta’s board of health allows such
conditions in the very heart of the
city, it is probably advisable for the
women to continue wearing short
skirts and it would be well for health's
sake, for the men to don leggings over
their evening trousers if they must
park their cars on Greene Street oppo
site the First Baptist Church, which
is one of Ihe architectural glories of
Augusta.
not near the Union Station is also
no advertisement of the effeciency of
Augustas professional cleaners and
health preservers.
Motion passed that no fines be im
posed on members of civic department
who remain absent from meetings for
proper reason.
Mrs. J. L. IMllon, chairman of the
city beautiful committee, reported that
efforts would be made to start the
Junior Civic League gardens, and Mrs.
Burum’s motion that department pur
chase plants for same was passed.
Twenty of these gardens will be start
ed immediately by Augusta children,
who will deceive prizes for their work.
Mrs. Dillon stated that Dr. Claxton
is anxious to ask congress to finance
tlie movement for these junior gardens,
on account of their economic value
and has- suggested that Augusta be one
of the experiment cities for same.
Mrs. Dillon’s pian is for civics de
partment to give personal supervision
and assistance to twenty children who
can plant lots each measuring 400
square feet. Government experts say
that food to the value of ten cents per
square foot could be raised by chil
dren and Civics department of Au
gusta Woman's Club consider the ex
periment worth while, since the cost
of foodstuffs has become such a se
rious problem.
This department lias organized a
class for the study of civic laws and
each member is cordially invited to
join said class which will be under
the leadership of Mrs. O. B. Eve.
Tlie secretary of civics has been ap
pointed official representative of the
General Federated Clubs’ magazine.
Civics Department will arrange pro
gram for regular meeting of Augusta
Woman's Club on the afternoon of
December Ist.
» • •
MARRIA'GE OF MISS FALK
AND JUDGE FEIDELSON
OF INTEREST TO AUGUSTANS.
Augustans who recall so pleasantly
Miss Falk during her several visits with
her aunt, Mrs. i. C. Levy, will be inter
ested in the following from the Savan
nah News of Wednesday: •
The marriage of Miss Adeline Falk to
Judge Charles X. Feideison* was solemn
ized last evening at Temple Mickve
Israel. Distinguished by simplicity in
every detail, the beauty and significance
ot the religious ceremony were the more
impressive, and a quiet dignity gave its
own beauty to the occasion.
The seven-branched candlesticks were
lighted at each side of the altar and
above the ark there was a canopy of
white flowers and smilax, with white
roses fringing it like a great bouquet
lull palms were placed at hte back and
a lovely arrangement of white chrysan
themums and roses, placed very low. en
closed the chancel. There was no other
decoration, the chrysanthemums with
th yellow Centers giving the only color.
W hile the guests were assembling, Miss
Voiding, the organist, gave some beau
tiful numbers. As the bridal party en
tered the bridal chorus from •Lohengrin”
was played. ■
Washington Falk, Jr., the master of
ceremonies, and Joseph A. Colomons '<d
entered together, and A. A. Soloinons
and Herman Edel. Immediately after
them walked the maid of honor the
bride s sister. Miss Henrietta A. Falk
followed by the bride wltii her father
Washington Falk. Judge Feideison with
I’ll 5 man, Isaiah Solomons, Jr., met
th« bride as she entered.
The ceremony was performed bv the
- T^. e oi!? e J ,olomo . n L D ” and Oie Rev.
Di. David Marx of Atlanta, and during
the marriage service "CGeste Alda” was
softly played on the organ. At its com
elusion the bridal party left the syna
gogue to the strains of Mendelssohn’s
wedding march.
The bride’s gown of satin and point
lac was exquisitely made and fell in
graceful and becoming lines. A very full
skirt of tulle, flounced high with narrow
ruffles of tulle and Venetian point alter
”h.?w, ' d benca, h the pointed satin
Vi‘rc_n’ a eertaln piquancy to its
dignity. Rose point lace formed tlie cor
sage, Showing above Ihe bodice of folded
satin, and at-ross the shoulders. Caught
into puffs below the shoulders that gave
n charming qualntness, the long full
sleeys of tulle were confined ?,
wnsf with rows of pearls. The grace
ful train was made part of the gown fit
ting Into he corsage, where it was slight
ly shined, and at each side It was caught
to htc satin tunic with loose bands of
oranage blossoms. Tlie bride wore her
mother’s wedding veil of filmy tulle with
an edge of point lace about the face and
a wreath of orange blossoms confining lt«
sofe folds. Her flowers were bride’s rosea
and lilies Of the valley, arranged in a
lorme bouquet. “
The maid of honor’s gown was a n ox
qoidto combination of colors and lei
tures, in tones of white and gold with
a touch of silver, and her flowers were
the big yellow and white daisy.like
chrysanthemums that suited It perfectly
It was of cloth of gold, with white tulle
overdress the skirt quite full and having
Inset shirred panels with dellrstely
hr dered stiver designs ronflnlnr their
fullress White brocade satin softly
folded around the waist gave a charming
finish to the corsage of tulle over cloth
of gold, the silver design reappearing In
the tulle and the short draped sleeves
were of tulle.
Mrs. Falk, the bride's mother, wore a
beautiful gown of black ehiffop velvet
the velvet folds fslllng over an under
draw of heavy Spanish lace through
which cloth of turquolee blue gave a
Iggertlon Of lovely color The corsage
- ir edged with rose point lace She wore
-. bid arid lilies of the valley.
Mrs Feideison, the bridegroom'*
other, wore grev charmeuse with lav
rder sequins and a corsage bouquet of
- etc and lilies of the valley
Immediately after the ceremony mem
bers of th» family were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs Falk at their home In W«<«
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
J. BELL
CO.
820
BROAD
STREET.
Hundreds of choice models in dependable fabrics, splendidly man-tailored, no “job lots,” but each garment
carefully selected to satisfy the most exacting as to style, fit and finish.
CUR CUSTOMARY SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT TO BE CUT STILL LOWER THIS WEEK. THIS IS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE.
r SEE BELL S BELORE BUYING YOUR SUITOR DRESS
1 ■Brcra&Sli*’' A
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Children's Coats
Mothers, you never saw better values
and styles in good warm up-to-date
models at such a saving. Bto 14 years,
25 Per Cent Off
Neckwear
Organdy Collar nnd Cuff
Sets 25c
Flannel Collars, Picot
edge 25c
Broadcloth Collars SI.OO
Broadcloth Collar and Cuff
Sets $1.25
Parcel Post
and
Express Paid
on all Packages.
Thirty-sixth street. Here Judge and
Mrs. Feideison received congratulations.
White flowers simply arranged adorned
tlie rooms. The table that held the wed
ding cake whh lighted by candles under
tulle and satin shades, decorated with
little white forget-me-nots, and the wed
ding cake was hollow in the center, with
lilies of he valley filling the opening
From the midst of these fragrant flow
ers. a number of white satin ribbons ex
tended over the table, with tiny white
satin bags, decorated with forget-me
nots at the end The pretty little bags
held pieces of the wedding cake, and at
the other end of some were the lucky
tokens. Miss Earah Solomons drew the
ring. Miss Earah Feideison the thimble,
and A. A. Solomons the wishbone.
Many beautiful gifts were received and
these were shown in a room on the sec
ond floor.
Judge and Mrs. Feideison left, last
night on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing for the journey a very becoming
suit of wool velour in dark green with
Bolivia collar and cuffs In mustard color
Get Rid of.
Sunburn and Tan.
The delightful way to Stop Sunburn
is the Magnolia Balm way. It heals the
scorched skin and is soothing and re
freshing. No matter if you do Tan or
Freckle, Magnolia Balm will quickly
clear your skin of these blemishes. Ju4l
put a little on your face and rub it off
again before dry. Easy to use and sure to please.
Magnolia Balm makes you look and feel refreshed after the day’s
outing. It does not show powder and only the good effect is
observed. Many a lady owes her good looks to Magnolia Balm who
would rather not tell, and you can’t tell a beautifier has been used.
Try a bottle to-day and begin the improvement at once. Buy from
your Druggist or by Mail direct.
Three Colors: White, Pinh, Rote-Red.
75 cent* per bottle tor either color.
LYON MANUFACTURING CO, 42 South Fifth Street, BROOKLYN. N.Y.
HAGAN’S Magnolia. Balm.
Ladies' Blouses
We have made qjuite a hit with our line of Ladies’ Waists. A
choice selection of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta, Chiffon
and Net, at from $2.49 to $7.98
Bell’s “Matinee” Lingerie Waists 98c, $1.49 and $2.49
~ a
Mid-November Cuts In
Coat Suits and Dresses
Coat Suits
You who have been waiting
to purchase your Coat Suit,
wait no longer, but hurry and
see the charming models in
Broadcloth, Poplin, and Gab
erdine. strictly man-tailored—
black, navy, green, brown,
plum, and burgundy. Your
pick this week
25 Per Cent
Off
Leather
Bags
All the newest shapes
in Colonial Bags,
from. . . $1.25 to $4.98
YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH OUR STORE SERVICE.
J. BELfL COMPANY
820 Broad Street. Phone 2731
Her Georgette crepe blouse of dark green
was embroidered in mustard color and
the deep silk collar and cuffs were of
the same shade. She wore a small hat
of dark brown beaver, the brim edged
with moleskin, with colored beads around
the crown an dan ornament that repeat
ed the green and mustard tones of the
costume. They will s|»end tome time at
the Manor in Asheville and may go else
where in the mountains or further north
while away. On their return to Savan
nah, they will begin housekeeping In an
apartment at 2011 JefTerson street.
The bride Is the younger of Mr. and
Mrs Washington Falk’s two daughters
and besides her large family connection
her marriage to Judge Fteldelson is, be
cause of the many friends of both, an
occasion of OnuHual interest. As judge
of the Juvenile court. Judge Felledsori
has been identified with some of the most
progressive legislation and some ot the
most constructive work that Savannah
has enjoyed, and has already given (lis
tinguished service to the community.
FURS FURS
Furs have advanced since wo purchased our select line of
Scarfs and Muffs —in Mink, Black Fox, Red Fox, Mink, Mar
mot, Beaver, Coney Gray Fox and Thibet. But you’ll be the
winner by buying here. We’ll save you on your purchase.
25 PER CENT
Silk Petticoats
Gorgeous models in
Taffeta Petticoats with
deep full ruffle, at
$3.98, $4.49, $4.98,
and $5.98.
DO NOT DELAY
Making your selections of Dry Goods and Millinery. Our
stocks are complete and you can save money by purchasing now.
We quote below just a few specials and invite your inspection.
Underwear
for Ladies
and Men
At the Old Price*.
Ladies’ Vests and
Pants, 35c value,
our price, each 25c
Ladies’ Vests and
Pants, 65c value,
our price, each 50c
Ladies’ Pants only,
50c value, our
price 39c
Men’s Fleeced
Vests and
Drawers, each 45c
Just Received
A beautiful line of
Quaker Lace Craft
for curtains,
yard 25c
640 Broad I
Street
WHEN SHOPPING IN AUGUSTA SAY ‘I SAW IT IN THE HERALD’
Dresses
A grand assortment of
Ladies’ Street and Afternoon
Dresses in Crepe de Chine,
Serge, Taffeta, Charmeuse,
and Georgette, in bewitching
models. Just the dress you’ve
been looking for, in black or
colors.
Our moderate prices on
these lovely frocks have been
cut for this week’s selling
*
25Per Cent
Off .
Hosiery
NO ADVANCE IN I ’RICE.
Kayser's Standard Silk llose,
black and white. . . - SI.OO and $1.50
'“AAA”’ Brand fancy Silk Hose,
*"\ *° w l ""." SI.OO
Buster Brown Silk Boot KHp
Hose, black and white .. .. OUL
Biggest and best values in the city. Right up-to-now ltiodels and
fabrics. Wool Velour, Plush, Scotch Plaids and Mixtures, Belted
and Full Flare, popularly priced at from . . . . $8.49 to $28.98
\f*V* !
DON’T FORGET OUR
MILLINERY DEPT.
Hals for Ladies, Misses and
Children at prices to suit ev
erybody.
Also a complete line of trim
ming accessories.
Hat frames a specialty.
C. J. T. BALK
Sweaters
Wool, Silk, Fibre, Shetland and An
gora Sweaters, new nyidels in solid and
two-tones. Your choice this week,
3-4 PRICE
Ladies' Coats
]. BELL
CO.
820
BROAD
STREET.
it' l
w
Kimonos
In Crepe, Flannelette
and Silk $1.25 to $6.50
Blanket Rqbeß, navajo
and floral designs,
$3.49 to $6.98
Special
Attention Paid
to all
Mail Orders.
Some Special
Values in
Cotton Goods
40 inch flea
Island, yard . . 10c
Apron Ginghams,
yard 10c
Shepherd Plaid
Dress Goods,
yard 10c
Outings, in light
colors, yard., 10c
Something
Extra Special
' for the Men
Navy and brovft
Wool Top Shirts,
$1.50* value,
each $1.25
Augusta,
Georgia.
THREE