Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
E3oclefiO
Marriage of Mr. Leo A. Krotee and
Miss Hatiie Delle Pearre
Interesting to many friends will bo
the announcement of the marriage at
3 o'clock this afternoon at st. John's
parsonage of Mis>; Hattie Della I’earre
and Mr. Leo -V- Krotte, of Fhlladel
jihia. No formal Invitations had been
sent out. The ceremony, performed
by Rev. John S. Jenkins In his uaual
impressive manner, was witnessed by
a number of Hose frb’fids only.
The bride was attended by Mrs. Win.
For StsF Neda
and Sara Tkrvafs
““VirATCFI ING
* ’ yaear
armi even
a bitter prff are again
passible altera liberal
applicatwm as
BAUM E
ANALGBSrOUE
BENGUE
originated by Ur. Jules
Bensur of Paris.
This famous French
preparation has been
highly recommended for
twenty-five years by doc
tors, both here and abroad,
for its soothing, healing
and refreshing qualities.
Be sure you get the orig
inal, which can be had at
most drug stores, in spite
of war conditions.
Get a tube today.
THOS. I.FUMING & CO.
American Agrnti New York
Your Vain
Can He Relieved!
f| :
■
YOUR DIAMOND
As a Xmas Gift
or an Engagement Gift
is here for your selec
tion.
“Walk in and Look
Around."
Wm. Schweigert &
Company
JEWELERS.
846 Broad Street.
%
■I
iSP?
m m
GIVE HER A
Bracelet Watch
We have a beautiful col
lection of the better grade
watches—
ELGIN
WALTHAM
GRUEN
We shall be pleased to
show you.
Wm.O. WHITE
The Quality Jeweler.
814 BROAD ST.
J. Sofkell, O'- matron of honor, and
Mbs Ah-ne M. Htmton as maid of
1 onor. The groom wan attended by
Mr. Jack H Kealy, U. S. A., formerly
of Philadelphia.
Thi bride wan gowned daintily in
a tailored .suit In-field-mouse wlth>hat,
shoes and gloves of corresponding
tone Her flowers were a corsage bou
quet of bride roses.
The matron of honor wore gown oi
blue georgette rrep* and picture hnts,
and corsage bouquets of dainty pink
roses.
The groom’s gift to the bride was a
handsome collar of pearls to the ma
tron and maid of honor beautiful pearl
brooches, and to the best man a wrist
watch.
Mrs. Krotee Is a very attractive and
charming Augusta girl whose friends
-’ire many knd devoted to her. ft will
be a matter of very general pleasure
to them to learn that she will not go
to Philadelphia with Mr. Krotee who
Daves on Tuesday of next week, but
will Join him there after tho Xmas
holidays. Mr. Krotee is very pleas
antly known here, where he establish
ed himself hm a grata favorite while
with Head quart °rs No. 53 Artillery
Brigade of the 28th Division. He is
now with the Frank ford Arsenal Corps
ftt Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Krotee will be enter
tained with an informal reception this
evening by Mr. and Mrs. If. Stanton, ru
1232 Kills Street with whom Mrs. Kro
tee will be during the remainder of her
stay in Augusta.
ALL DANCES CALLED OFF.
Orders from Camp Hancock are thta
all dances which have be'*n arranged
for Thanksgiving night are called off.
This will he greatly regretted hy many
who fiad looked forward to the lifting
of the quarantine as the occasion of
much festivity.
The dance which was to have been
given Thursday evening at the Len
wood Hotel hy the Fatherless Chil
dren of France has also been called
off but the committee announce that
Just as soon ns the restrictions against
dances are removed it will take place.
SMIT-KNAPP.
Thomaaville, Ga. A quiet, but very
Interesting home wadding was thta of
Miss Violet!e Marie Knapp and Mr.
t'ason .Smith of Augusta, Ga., which
took place at G o'cloc* nr tne beautiful
home of the bride's parents. Mr. an*
Mrs. W T Knapp In Thomasville.
The front hall and the parlor were
artistically decorated with southern
srnllax and cut flowers, which
n charming note of decoration for tho
occasion.
To the strains of Mendelssohn wed
ding march the young couple entered
the room where the ceremony was Im
prers Ively performed by Mr. VV. J.
Chisholm, of Parr, Pa., while "Spring
Song" was played very softly hy Miss
Mary Glisson. There were no attend
nnds and only the near relatives worn
present.
The bride wore a lovely taupe velou*
coat suit with hat and other accesso
ries to match.
A delicious buffet supper Immediate
ly following congratulations. Shortly
■ ft*rwurds the couple left for their
home in Augusta.
The bride Ih the youngest daughter
of Mr. VV T Knapp, having recently
radiiated from Tubman High School,
Augusta. Oa. Her charming personal
itl " have made her popular with a
large circle of friends.
The groom is n young Augusta bus-
Im sM man of sterling worth and char
acter. Their many friends wish them
a long and happy wedded life,
• • •
Mrs. J. R Dooney has returned to
WI noun, Minn.
• • •
Mrs. J. H. Polvln is in Union Toinf,
On. *
• • •
Mrs L. Wren has returned from
Macon.
• «* •
Mrs. Harry E. Rice, of Chicago, 111.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mrs. G W. West has returned to
Milledgevllle, fla.
Mrs L. U Jones has returned to At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. Thomas Barrett and young
daughter, Frances Arnold Barrett, are
at home with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Broyles, on Juniper Street, until MaJ.
ASTHMA £3
XA There Is no “eura*
but relief Is often /*«
“ brought by— /a Bw
g )!o. nr ii i i i i #
MEW PRICES —3O c, 60c, $1.20
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Z2ZC&O&
The Unusual in Fancy Work
(Pictorial Review Design)
‘fj llt ,\v'rt|»\' '
*
: r . -* v JL
© A
>.•
' V' y
►'or rnutlfs that are unusual and land themselves to a variety of de
velopment, tills group l* to bo ronm ended. Kmbroldery, lirnid fur brail*
tiiav bo used fur Ihu lunze ill's in us in Hu* top row Those In the ai'v'ond
row may I'onibtne both embroidery and brails. If iti'siri'.l, ihe sarni' belim
true of at bit fi)gu niottf tn the bottom rum The last one Is for sil
ver or stri-l brads.
I‘loti rial Review Embroidery No, 12432 Transfer, blue or yeUow, con
tains six each of * motifs. I’rlce, SO cents.
IvitHCHANTS WHO INVEST IN AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS
Try This If You
Have Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
und that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do tills, Just
l-et about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liqui * arvori; apply it at night
when retirinjt; use Cn-Jgh to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid ai von at any drug
store. It is Inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This sim
ple remedy has never been known to
fall.— ad v.
Barrett's roturn from Fiance News
has been received from Major Barrett,
Iri letters as late as November 7th,
in which he states his continued Im
provement after having been gassed.
Atlanta Journal.
• • •
Mrs. J. P. McCord, of Harlem, wan
In tho city yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. Q. Thatcher and family have
returned from Greensboro, Ga,
• • •
Miss Bernice Grouch, of Atlanta, Is
In the city today.
• •
Mrs E A. Bales, of Columbus. Ga,,
la In the city.
• • •
Mrs. L. G. Canturler, of Charleston,
B. C., was In the city this morning
M Rfl. NOEL PARK *ENTERTAINED
IN ATHENS.
Mrs. Walter Bishop of Athens en
tertained at a beautiful bridge party
In honor of Mrs. Noel Park, of Greens
boro, Ga.
OucHtH of Mrs. Walter Boswell In
vited to meet Mrs. Park wor * Mrs. La
Roy Percy, Mrs. Frank Hardeman.
Mrs. Julia Talmadge, Mrs. .Somerville
Hull, Mrs. Barrett Phlnlzq, Mrs. Harry
Hodgson, Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs.
Cope Talmadge, Mrs. Charlie Phlnlzy
and Mrs. Walter Boswell.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Turner, of
Hephzlbah, are being congratulated
upon tho arrival on the morning of the
22nd. of a fine boy, whom they have
named Fred In memory of their broth
er, Fred E. Turner, who wa„ the first
hero from Hephzlbah and Richmond
County to lay down his life for his
country on the battlefield,
D. A. R. RED CROSS AUXILIARY
MEETS THURSDAY.
The D, A. R. Red Cross Auxiliary
will meet Thursday at 10:30 at Red
Cross Headquarters All members are
requested lo he on hand to aid in com
pleting the garments alloted to the
auxiliary.
• • •
Friends of Miss Irene Philpot will
be very glad to learn of her conva
lescence after a recent illness.
HILL RED CROSS WORKROOMS
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY.
The Bed Cross workrooms at the
Good Shepherd Parish house will be
closed Thursday on account of the
church services of Thanksgiving Day.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs, Armoti D. Sea go are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival at their home of, a fine baby boy,
who will be called Armon D. ( Jr.
A CARD FROM THE
NEEDLEWORK GUILD.
Dear Friends:
Within the next few days the annual
distribution of garments will take
place, but first must come the col
lection. Are you ready? Pleace
pause a moment before emptying your
your purse at that enchanting bar
gain counter; there are some sick
children; a couple of outing night
gowns or knitted shirts would help
them to get well; a few helpless ols
men need shirts and socks. We have
sent out so many appeals and so few
have responded, the officers feel dis
couraged.
Our city has done so well In man*
other things, such a pity a little home
charity seems unimportant.
Only two ordinary garments, no lace,
silk or fine muscil asked for. Simple,
warm, inexpensive wearing apparel,
or a little money, dear friends, will be
like "bread cast upon the waters."
"It is not the thing we do. my dear,
But the thing we leave undone
That brings on the bit of heart-ache
At the setting of the sun.”
—The Needlework Guild.
For information ring 2382-J, 34^-W,
or 1826-J.
• • *
At Lake View Park, Thankktglving eve
ning. Bring vour friends; you are wel
come. C. C. fchelterly, manager.
38 LAND AT FALMOUTH
London, Tueeds, Nov. 26.—Thirty
five members of the crew and three
passengers from the steamer Casoa
pedia. which foundered off New
Foundland on November 17, have land
ed at Falmouth.
A St. John's dispatch on November
17 said a radio message had been re
ceived there from the Gascapedia stat
ing that she was in a sinking condi
tion off Gape Race. No further par
ticulars were given but it was thought
the ship had been damaged In a ter
rific storm which swept the Nova Sco
tian and New’ Foundland coasts on
November 16 and # 17.
XJ I L*-Li A. U S. W A Ww* * LA.« fee# f '
uammu.
William S. Hart in "Border Wiremss" at the Riato Today and
Tomorrow.
An Imperative Need For Workers for
Refugee Garments
Mrs. John W, Grant, director chap
ter bureau of Chapter Production, At
lanta, and the following Imperative
message to (he Augusta Chapter. D.
A. R.:
“An Impression has gone out that
the work of the Red Cross is about
over now that hostilities have ceased.
CORRECTIONS IN
CASUALTY LIST
Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—Killed
in action, previously reported missing:
Privates Bennie O. Civils, Cove City,
N. C.; Horace Rigsby, Georgiana, Ala.
Wounded severely, previously re
ported missing: Privates Andrew F.
White, Glen Allen, Ala.
Wounded, decree undetermined, pre
viously reported missing: Privates
Ernest G. Duke, Duke \la.; James T.
Oardo, Easley, S. C., Robert Robinson,
Rosindale, N. C.; Newport Vaughn,
Woodstock, Ga.
Wounded slightly, previously report
ed missing: Private Claude W. Buck,
Bristol, Va.
Present for duty, previously report
ed missing: Privates Dudley' Alford,
Auburn, Miss.; Ellis Tyner. Buies, N.
C., Walter Foster, .fault, Ga.; John B.
Grigsby, Orange, Va.; Bert Higgin
botham, Arcadia, Fla.; Calvin Porter,
Kenned, Ala.; Isaac C. Quinn, Pacolet,
S. C.
*" "
THANKSGIVING IN PARIS
Paris, Sunday, Nov. 24. -Cardinal
Mercier of Belgium will assist at the
American Thanksgiving day service at
the Church of the Madeleine, accord
ing to The Croix. The service was or
ganized by the Knights of Columbus,
other church dignitaries who will take
l»art will be the Archbishops of Rheims
and Cambrai. and the Bishops of Lille,
Amiens and iSoissons.
UKRAINE IN FULL ACCORD
Amsterdam, Nov. 26.—Premier Ger
bel of Ukraine has declared in an in
terview that Ukraine is already in full
accord with the entente whose repre
sentatives are expected at Kiev soon,
according to a Kiev dispatch to the
Rhenish Westphalian Gazette of Essen.
He added that Ukraine will belong to
the new Russian Federal state.
Cl"" ,'/
(* Do/zcfc
Before applying powder—give your
skin a protecting coat of
MARINELLO
Motor Cream
Shields skin against wind and weather.
Prevents tan and sunburn. Keeps skin soft
and velvety. Eliminates cause of most com
plexion defects. Absolutely essential to
proper care of facial beauty. Try it.
MRS. H. F. GUEST
506 Leonard Building.
cmmmmmmmmr- mmmmm'’
| A Stubborn Cough |
Loosens Right Up
T This home made remedy U(% frontier X
T for quirk 'results, hnsily and £
X cheaply made. X
t *
Here is n homt made ivrup which mil
lions of people lisvo found to he t lie most
dependable menus of breaking up stub
born coughs. It is cheap and simple, but
very prompt in notion. I'tider iti heal
ing. soothing Influence, chest soreness
joe*, phlegm lumens, breathing bcconv i
i-ier, ttcsling in throat stops and vou
get a good night's restful sleep, The
usual throat and ■ hot colds are eon
luerod bv it i i !t I irs or h -k. Noth,
ug letter < r bronchitis, ho.trtene s,
troup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma
ir winter congas.
To inako tni* splendid cough syrup,
sour 2’ j ounces of I’i’ii c it.to a pint
lottle and fill the h-ttlo with plain
rranulated snpir syrup and shake
hormighlv. If vmt prefer, use cltri
led molasses. horo'V, or corn syrup,
nstead of sugar syrup. Hither way,
•ou get a full pint—a family supply—
if much better cough svrup than you
•oulJ buy ready mads for three times
he money. Keeps verb tly und chil-
Iren l vo its pK'i-ant ti-te.
l’inox is a special and highly concen
rated comp and of genuine \ rwav
line ewtract. known tl. world over for
ts prompt healing effect ui ett tho mem
■ rone*.
do avoid disappointment ?sk your
rugglsi for ‘;ih. our, «.( rinex” with
till directions, and don't accept anv
liitig else, Guaranteed to give absolute
atisfaetion or nionev momptlvrefunded,
ihe Pincx Co.. It. Wuyne, lad.
On the contrary, our work is Increas
ing, the only work not being done is
surgical dressings.
"i'lease give wide publicity to the
fact thta we need garments badly,
and make the women feel the respon
sibility in this matter, The minimum
should be one refugee garment a week
for every woman worker."
■ 77tQnta, H./sc. p t.
WILLIAM S. HART
//>Th<s Bordet Wire less 0
A(\ A*TCRaft
William S. Hart in “Border
Wireless,” at the Rialto To
day and Tomorrow.
Daily Fashion
Hint
n n ‘ areJ Especially For Thb
Newspaper
A SfUET ANI> BLOTTSE NOVELTY.
The striped flannels are still the
most fashionable t for sepa
rate skirts and many wonderful ef
fects are worked out by smart de
rigners. Tim skirt Illustrated shows
the printed tunic and lilp yoke cut to
glvo tho greatest variety to the ar
rangement cf the stripes, wnlle they
run vertically, on tho foundation The
blouse Is a clover conceit in crepe
Georgette, trimmed with tmbroldery
r.ttd Jabot rovers For the skirt med
ium 'site requires I.vf yards 64-inch
material: for the waist Ik* yards 44-
Inch g’c'gstts.
Pictorial B tlcw Blouse No. 757.1
fl.-ts. 64 to 41 iacb-t bar: Price. 20
cents Skirt No. 7571. Rises. 14 to
14 Inches waist Price. 20 cent*.
Pklrt No. 7S7L S'srs. 24 to 34 In
chco waist. Price. 20 cents.
Safe
j-or I nimt-.invalid: JJStidiKTTtfc MriledGrafa fcztract in ptrwdic
tThc Original fbooittink Fa All A«e3.[ OSIUZZ2. are J22UTA.TI OK3
MAJOR PETTIBONE DEAD
Narlivilie, Ter.n.—Major A. H Fotti
bone, a veteran of tke Union Army
and a notable f cure in Hast Tennes
Delicate Children '
Vinol is What They Need
More than eight thousand druggists recommend
\ mol because i-t contains in deliciously palatable
fo.m tne oldest and most famous reconstructive
tonics known to medicine. During the last sixteen
years it has brought health and happiness to thou
sands of puny, ailing, anaemic children.
HERE IS PROOF
Middletown, Conn.
*'l used V inol for my little prirl five
years old for a rundown, nervous con
dition. She was thin, irritable all the
lime and had no appetite. In a week
1 noticed an improvement and now
she has a good appetite, has gained
In flesh and strength and is much
pleasanter.”—Mrs. C. B.Wilkinson.
for all rue-down, norvnea, snaoralu or million., weak women, overworked moa,
feeble eld poaple end delicate children, there is no remedy like Vinol.
i. —. tiruatl and Jacksuu ouccu, aand
Drug Co., corner Eroad ami Marbury Streets, and Druggists
Every v. here.
Lathers Freely in Hard Water
There is nothing so nice for the bath and
toilet as this good soap. Rose scented bub
bles of health-giving purity and fragrance.
You can buy fancier packages and get less soap
value, more penetrating odor and less refinement
Make it a habit of using Jap Rose and get the best
bath and toilet soap science produces.
Sold by all good dealers—After the bath use JAP ROSE Face and
Body Toilet Talcum Powder.
JAMES S. KIRK & CO„ Chicago, U. S. A
You’ll Want the News
of President Wilson at
the Peace Conference.
The Augusta Herald, with two leased wire news
services, 40,000 word's a day of wire and cable news,
will carry the news of the momentous Peace Confer
ence in the fullest and most authoritative way.
Peace news will be just as important to the Amer
ican nation as War News—its effect on the lives and
happiness and prosperity of the American people will
be far reaching.
KEEP UP WITH THE WORLD.
READ THE AUGUSTA HERALD.
CUT OUT AND S'GN AND MAIL THIS COUPON
TODAY. THE RATES ARE FOR MAIL
SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.
Town State
Date 1918.
The Augusta Herald:
Inclosed find $1.25 in payment for three months’
subscription to the Augusta Herald, Daily Edition
only.
Name
Address
If vou wish the Daily anfl Sunday Editions, send
’ * $1.50. .
THF •? «E.WJLD
see politics, forty years ago, died here
lust night aged S 4. He served three
t- ms n congress from the first Ten
n- .-see district.
Man.rn*. R.l.
"The whooping cough,—Sate*
the measles left my little boy of eight
years with no appetite, thin, frail,
delicate and tired all the time. After
everything else had failed Vinol gave
him a hearty appetite, restored his
strength ana he is now as well is
ever.’’—Mrs. Jamea H. Hall.
Jap Rose
Soap
1-lArHfgWS I\^TA\TLY |