Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
i§(ocfke<ibH
Marriage of Mr. D. C. Goldstein and
Miss Birdie Shapiro
Beautiful in all its details and most I die Shapiro nd Mr. David Carl Goldstein,
interesting to an unusually large circle! which was solemnized at seven o'clock
of friends was the marriage of Miss Bir- last evening at the Shapiro residence.
«fV.‘
mnf
rnPvT /frm. a*.
Our doctor to'd me that the
safest way to give him milk was
to give him Nestle’s Milk Food
which is made out of pure milk
modified with just the right amount
of sugar and cereal.
He explained to me that making the
milk into a fluffy powder breaks up
those hard-to-digest curds, so that
when you add water and boil just a
minute, you have the nearest thing in
the worid to mother’s milk—clean,
Nettle t it pure Milk in powder form that it already modified and
doei not require the further addition of milk. Alwayi pure and
safe, alwayt uniform, and free from the dan jert of home modifica
tion, Nettle t has stood the test of three generations and JksittJsy
t/u ltr s ta uU ./ tty baby f„J ,kt tnrU.
FREE! Enough Nestle’s for
12 feedings. Send the coupon!
Nestle’s Food Company, Inc.
Dept 112, 130 William St.,
New York City.
Please send me free your book and trial package.
N atac r i i i
Address......
City. State
GUARANTEE—II, alter u.ing entire contents -f * \\
of the can according to directions, you are
not satisfied ir. every respect, your grocer _ N
the money you paid for it. j||ZlAflH^
Swhp[^ r /
Luzianne is such a cof
fee as you long have
wishea ror-oPaistinc
tive Quality and of fla
vor unsurpassed. It is
literally true that you
will never know now
good coffee can be un
til j/ou try Luzianne.
IPZIAMNE
coffee
The Reily-Tayior Company
v New Orleans //
SR / \
| ryJierever young folks father to father
CJhere uou will find
CHOCOLATES
" n
(D eVenteen is only satisfied with
the Very best —BLOCK’S. They
are custom-made chocolates—
each a master-piece of the
candy-maker’B art.
"~lSruls they are
“The Candy Aristocrats'
Tiow I Found Tke Safe Way
To Give My Baby M3k.
Only a mother can know
what that means!
safe, and almost sure to agree with a
baby's delicate stomach.
.Thatiswhy lamthehappiestwoman
alive—for my baby is well.
I know that if your baby has t rouble
with his food, the Nestle Company will
be glad to help you. They will send
you free,as they sent me,a big Mother’s
Book on how to take care of your baby
and enough Nestle's Food for 12 feed
ings. All you have to do is to till out and
send the coupon. Then you can be,with
me, the happiest woman in the world
because your baby is well.
NESTLE'S
FOOD
I AM the happi
est woman alive.
My baby is on the
road to health.
MILK.
1208 Ellis street. The entire lower floor
of the hospitable home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mm. Abram Shapiro,
was thrown open to the guests, and
beautifully adorned with a profusion of
exquisite flowers. The hall, parlors and
dining room were thrown together and
many slender palms were effectively used
as a Background for the hundreds of
shasta daisies and fragrant sweet peas
which were used in every available space
that artistic taste could suggest. Slen
der garlands of smilax were used over
the filmy window draperies, and wall
vases holding sweetpeas and shasta
daisies framed in the doorway between
the parlors and dining room. Cut glass
vases held fragrant pink roses and the
entire atmosphere which was deliciously
cool with electric fans, was permeated by
the subtle perfume from the flowers.
Promptly at seven, to the blended
strains of the wedding march rendered
by Miss Gouley and Miss Brenner, the
bridal party entered in the following or
der: First eante the two bridesmaids,
Miss Anna Shapiro and Miss Goldstein.
Miss Shapiro wearing a gown of tur
quoise georgette and carrying shasta
daisies and Miss Goldstein wearing flesh
tones georgette and carrying an armful
of pink roses .entered together. Next
to .advance to the altar of palms were
Misses Dora and Anna Shapiro. Miss
Dora Shapiro wearing a* gown of flesh
toned georgette with touches of orchid
and Miss Rose Shapiro wear.ng also flesh
toned georgette, both carrying great
sheaves of American beauty roses.
The bride entered with her parents and
was met at the altar bv the groom and
his best man. Mr. Louis Shapiro. The
ceremony was impressively performed,
according to the Jewish faith, by Rabbi
Poltrovitz.
The bride, who is a young woman of
unusual personal beauty, was very lovely
in a gown of lustrous white satin bro
cade, the simple lines of which were
most becoming to her youthful grace
and beauty, the skirt falling in graceful
lines and the waist and sleeves being
of delicate silk tulle, sliver tassels finish
ing the long flowing sleeves Her veil
was worn in cap effect and fell in a
graceful and billowy mist forming the
train to the short satin gown. An arm
ful of bride roses showered with sweet
peas eompelted this dainty toilette.
Immediately following the ceremony,
during which soft music was rendered,
the bride and groom received congratu
lations after which they led the way to
the dining room where a delicious and
most sumptuous supper was served, the
bride’s table being covered with hand
some cloth between the lace meshes of
which could he caught the rosy gleam
of pink satin. Shasta daisies were used
with beautiful effect and the white and
gold of the floral adornment were re
peated in all the pretty details of the
menu. Other guests were served at tables
no less beautiful. After supper the bride
changed her wedding dress for a hand
some tailored suit in blue tricotine worn
with a smart straw hat In blue with
turquoise trimmings .and attended by the
most felicitious of good wishes Mr. and
Mrs. Goldstein left for Savannah from
which point they sail today for New
York . On their return they will be with
the groom’s parents, 1322 Greene street.
The personal popularity of Mr. and
Mrs. Goldstein was eloquently attested
by the many and very handsome gifts
sent them by admiring friends.
MONTHLY MEETING
THURSDAY OF HUMANE
SOCIETY.
Members of the Augusta Humane
Society will bear in mind the monthly
meeting Thursday, 26th, at 116 Ninth
Stneet, 6:30 p. m.
Do not make other engagements for
that time, but give us your presence
to further this great movement.
AUGUSTA HUMANE SOCIETY.
By the Secretary.
THETA SIGMA HELD
ANNUAL BANQUET.
Many service men and a delegation
from Beta Chapter present, the Theta
Sigma Fraternity of the Richmond Acad
emy held its annual banquet Monday
evening at the Albion.
It was a most jolly affair, as some of
the oldest members were present. Many
happy talks were made and enjoyed by
all. Of’special interest was the address
on “Fraternal Brotherhood” by Gordon
.W Chambers. Clyde Mixon spoke of the
fraternity's future most glowingly.
There were about sxty men present,
and all voted it a true Theta Sigman
Fest.
MARRIAGE OF M*R.*W. M.
McGovern, jr.. and miss
MILDRED WILSON.
Augusta friends have received cards
from Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, of
San Antonio, Tex., of the marriage
Jump sixth of their daughter Mildred
to Mr. W. M. McGovern, Jr.
Mr. McGovern is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGovern, of this
city, and has been located for the past
three years in San Antonio.
* * •
MRS. WALTER BEVERLY ENTER
TAINS FOR MISS BEVERLY.
Mrs. Walter F. Beverly, whose husband
occupies the chair of latin at the Tub
man. entertained informally with cards
In honor of Miss Lillian Frazier Beverly,
of Morton. Va., who has just returned
from England, where as a nurse in Base
Hospital 40, at Southampton, she min
istered to many of the sick and wounded
soldiers.
Among those invited to meet Miss Bev
erly wore Mrs. E. E JYitehard Miss
Margaret Stelnback. Mrs Ollie Murrfih.
Miss Sarah Pritchard Miss West Miss
Bess Pritchard and Mlsh Pauline Holley.
Deliirhtful refreshments were served bv
Miss Martha Murrah and Master Will T.
Jone.s.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. F. M. Kelly have re
turned from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. R. B. Rogers has returned to Bol
ton. Ga.
• • •
Mrs. E E. Henry is In Stone Moun
tain, Ga.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Steadman, of Den
mark, S. C., was in the city yesterday. .
• * •
Mrs. A. G. Jackson is in Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. J IT. Farrell, of Covington, Ga.,
is in the city.
• • •
Mrs. A. L Dillon tias returned to Birm
ingham, Ala.
• • t*
Mrs. 11. W. Rice Is back from Atlanta.
9 9 9
Mrs K. K. Gill has returned to Mont
gomery, Ala.
• • •
Mrs. J. J. Bugg, of Atlanta, Is In the
city.
• • •
Mias N. E. Davis has returned to At
lanta, Ga.
• • •
Mr and Mr*. F. E. Morgan have re
turned to the city.
• ■ •
Mrs M. O. Huwance, of Rocky Moun
tain, N. C., was in the city yesterday.
• • 0
Miss Annie V. Richard* ha* returned
from Athens, Ga.
• • •
Mr* W. S Pollard and Mi*» Pollard
of Kansas City, arrived In the city ye*:
terday.
• 0 •
Mr. and Mr*. Kalsbee, Mrs. Krank
Oarvlri, Miss Thelma Hasher arid lit
tle Miss Annubelle l»ng motored to
Jonhston, N C., lust evening to attend
the commencement exercises of the
Johnston High School. Mias Rosa
Garvin la the guest of friends In
Jonhston.
• • •
Friend* of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Hem
street will regret to learn of the sud
den death In New Vork of the former’s
brother. Dr. J. V. Hemstreet. which
occurred at an early hour this morn
ing at his home In Herkimer Or.
Hemstreet Is survived by his wife, on
brother, several nieces and one
nephew
Mr. Hemstreet and daughter, Mr*.
%. F. Alexander, left at 12:15 to at
tend Dr. Hemstreet’* funeral which
will take place In New York.
• •
Friends of Miss Deryl Hilton will
regret to learn that she 1* suffering
from a nervous breakdown.
• 9m
I.t Will Gary will land Friday In
Charleston after severul months of
overseas service Mrs. Gary, who Is
still north In a sanatorium, is much
better, which will welcome new*
to her friends.
9 0 9
Mr*, and Mr*. William J. Rooney
hav* returned from their bridal trip
and are at home to their friend*.
• • •
Mr*. Williams and Mr* Jones, of
Atlanta, arrived yesterday for a vlnlt
with Mr* Will Winter at Hone Pine
Bungalow.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
IfinttfflplaMf
While Mary Is Beneath the Waves I have
Time to Think of the Queer Mix-up.
The tug put out to sea, and the tempta
tion to direct the captain’s course nnd
to let Mary Thomas carry out here lit
tle experiment was simply tremendous.
The sea was flat, the air clear, the weath
er Ideal. I knew positively that Tony
Certeis and his sailor friend were still
guarding the treasure from the fisher
man's hut on the shore. What a triumph
It would be for us two girls to snatch
the booty away from them under their
very eyes!
My desire to undertake the adventure,
on impulse, in my usual way, nearly over
ruled my judgment. Had 1 been wear
ing the diver’s suit, 1 think 1 would have
made the attempt. Bui in that case, I
would not have survived to record this
tale.
Fortunately, my instinct was all against
my impulse. Jim's photograph proved
that the hulk of the sea-pirate was
blanketed in sand. Whether the cover
was deep or shallow, no one could tell
without going down. And l couldn’t pic
ture Mary wandering around the ocean
bed alone, and keeping in touch with the
living only by a very slender telephono
line.
1 hoped that the merciful sands had
buried the dead German officers in snug
and quiet graves, but it seemed to me
that they would hold to their pact with
each other and with Certeis, that they
would betray themselves in some fright
ful way to an Intruder to Mary. \v» re
she to gtope down there alone-- seeking
that string of pearls. In some obscure
way, they had brought tragedy to all but
their rightful possessor and that, Mary
certainly *vas not. Neither was 1.
1 shuddered, not that 1 had any super
stition about a fatality coming from the
gems themselves, but in plain words, I
didn’t want Mary Thomas scared to
death.
Of course she would have to go down,
eventually, and reach into the long tunnel
of the empty torpedo ease, but we would
have her trainer go down with her and
Btand by, while she put her pretty pink
fingers on the hidden Jewel box. And I
would have Jim, Jr., on board and my
old reliable Tommyl
So Mary merely took her lesson over
side that morning. As she descended
her ladder, bv the side of her trainer on
his ladder, l admitted that she had far
more courage than most women.
Her’s certainly was a queer “complex”
to use the word of the moment. Mary
could rule her muscles, could make her
l>ody do extraordinary stunts, she was
physically athletic, and brave, I thought
with a scared little thrill as her helmet
disappeared beneath the top of the Hea,
and her form grew wavy and vague far
down in the water.
But Mary couldn’t always rule her
mind and her emotions. She was in love
with Tiny, though once she had thought
herself in love with Jim, Jr. If Tiny
would marry her, she would be the best
little wife in the world, but if he per
sisted in scorning her, she would carry
out her old plan to force Jim to wed her—
and for a very hard motive, too.
I couldn’t solve her at all Why couldn’t
she be consistent! If I could be sure that
she would be content with getting those
old pearls—and that she would go away
with them. I felt that I would be almost
glad to help her. Only—there was (‘hrys,
wanting those pearls, too, and Just as de
termined as Mary, to have them.
“It’s an awful mess. And no way out,”
I thought over and over again, while
Mary remained submerged. “I’ll be aw
fully glad when this job is finished.”
But 1 wasn’t glad, after all, when It
“Um-m-m”
Judder of good «~offee can tell it* grade by one
whiff or taste, and are satisfied only with
Stlfads
i Blended from the very cream of the
coffee crop and roasted to make it
¥ " 77ie coffee with few equals
\ and no superiors"
Sold in air-tight. Military tina only. [sf (U&k
I
The Tetley Trio
A pot of Tetley’s fragrant tea, a fat
juicy lemon, and a piece of ice to chill
it! Result a cooling frosty glass of
iced tea that drives the heat away.
AH of Tetley’s Teas are gathered
from the world’s finest tea gardens,
skilfully blended and carefully packed
to protect strength and flavor.
Make iced tea from Tetley's Orange
Pekoe. It’s delicious!
TETLEY'S TEA
#
finally came to an end. The send was far
too terrible.
(To be continued.)
CARLOTTA PASSES 79TH
BIRTHDAY AT BOUCHOT
Brussel*.—-Carlotta, widow of Enperor
Maxmilinn, of Mexico, was 79 years old
today. Sne is in good health and lives
at the Chateaunde Bouchot. near Ant
werp, which was unharmed by the Ger
mans. She seems to have remained in
Ignorance of the happenings of the last
five years and only manifested anxiety
when the big guns thundered during the
siege of Antwerp.
NAVY DEPRTMENT GETS
A PROFIT FROM TEXTILES
Washington.—The navy department
has sold blue flannel cloth at a profit of
nearly $400,000 over the average cost
price, It was announced today. The to
tal quantity offered for sale was 836.255
yards and the amount realized was al
most 20 per cent more than the original
cost at war-time prices. More than 40ft
bids were received and 107 Tedders at
tended the sale in person. The depart
ment haa large quantities of other tex
tiles which will be offered for sale
shortly.
The Woman Hater
( barter VII
The Picnickers
Dave met mo os I came down to
breakfast and drew me out on the
veranda. •
“It’s going to be a ‘scorcher’ today,
sis. 1 suggest that we keep cool by
taking the party to the upper end of
tlie lake for a swim.”
“lively.” I exclaimed, “why not
have a picnic there?" So the trip was
planned.
We had a splendid time swimming
in the cool waters and lying on the
sand, watching the tiny ripples sparkle
on the lake. Finally at twilight we
cooked our supper on the shore.
As we motored home in the moon
light. two of the girls oomnlalnrd that
their faces had been sunburned and
anticipated much discomfort. Bar
bara, however, quickly assured them
that they need not worry.
“Magnolia Halm will atop all that
burning and smarting. As soon as we
get home you may try some of'mine
and see If it does not.”
Barbara proved to bo correct. After
trying it, the girls were loud in their
praise of Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. All
of the burning ami parched feeling
was soothed as If by magic., and Bar
bara was voted a darling to have told
them of it.
An outing Is much more enjoyable
when we know It is possible to protect
our complexion from sunburn and
roughness. Confidence in Magnolia
Balm as a complexion boautlfler is
never misplaced, for It imparts charm
without harm. It contains no lead,
and one need not worry about hair
growth. It comes In three colors
white, pink and rose red from dealers
or from the Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
100 So. Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Barbnrn and Dave remained on the
veranda after the rent of us had re
tired to play some records which Aunt
Mary had received that day. At home
Dave hardly tolerates the phonograph.
To he continued.
TO COURTMARTIAL HUN OFFICER
London. —Admiral von Reuter, in
command of the German fleet scuttled
and sunk in the Scapa Flow, will he
courtmartlaled for having broken the
armistice conditions, says the Dally
Mall today.
The newspaper adds that the details
of the trial will be arranged by the
allied council in Paris.
RUMOR IS DENIED.
London.~The German admiralty de
nies a rumor in circulation today in
Paris and elsewhere that the Germans
had sunk the remainder of their war
ships in German harbors.
»■ 1 GREAnNVEimONS , ™T|
® Grail? Fi,M, niaafaa, I*ilSM, Imß> n*>
ne.tmc Fcra;. and Aceica with an Atlantic ccbh. J|^
CYRUS W FIELD
PERSEVERANCE, PERSEVERANCE
work, endless work led to the great achieve
ment —the Atlantic Cable; with
the case is the same. The invention, the
discovery of how to produce what is
thoroughly satisfying and non-alcoholic
did not come easy. It took perserverance,
endless work.
But now the reward of achievement
eomee in the knowledge that poor
thirsty Moult can have something
that really hits that old thirst evot.
EY COLLY'. IT’S COQLI
COLLINS & CO., Distributors,
Phone 779. Augusta, Ga.
Phones
58
500
501
FRESH MEATS AND SEA FOODS.
Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb, Breakfast Bacon, Swift’s
Premium Sliced Hum, Butter and Eggs.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
On July first we will move to <172 Broad Street.
Our New Market will be modern ! n every detail.
Perfect refrigeration and sanitation will insure pure
and wholesome Meats, Sea Foods, Butter and Eggs,
strictly fresh at all times.
Hill Delivery starts July ist.
' \^ w< <_r^i_jLv v l™!^ 4 - 4 "
Hot Water by the
Tubful for the
Laundry
or by the mugful for the shave—it makes on difference.
Whichever you want you have it instantly at the turn of
r. faucet the Gas Water Heater Way. Alladin outdone!
Presto! Not a bit of exertion on your part—not a mo
ment lost—and yet the water runs hot from any fan
et in your home at any hour—runs hot until you shut
it off.
GAS WATER HEATER
saves precious time and labor. Saves fuel, too, to say
nothing of expense—so gallons of steaming hot water
for about a nickel. Cheap! Convenient! Modern!
Act Now.
The Gas Light Co. of Augusta
70S BROAD. PHONE 222.
BRUISES-CUTS
Cleanse thoroughly— f
reduce inflammation |
by cold wet cornpres- /spsT
ses—-apply lightly, without /c-./:fC\
VICK’S VAPORuilr
"YOUR BODYGUARD”-307. 60ML2<y
We are proud of the confi
dence doctors, druggists and!
the public have in 666 Chill
and Fever Tonic.— adv.
EASTERLING
BROTHERS
FIVE
m
476
Broad
Street.