Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
SOCIETY
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHARITY.
The Sacred Heart Benevolent So
ciety, whose charities are many,
are arranging for a rummage sale
and contributions are solicited for
same. Please 'phone 1596-J or 427
and yours will be called for.
* * *
MIZPAH CIRCLE TO MEET
WITH MRS. PUND.
Regular meeting of Mlzpah Cir
cle, King's Daughters, will be held
on Friday morning at eleven o'clock
at the home of Mrs. R. H. Pund,
1320 Broad street. Members are
urged to be present.
• * •
Miss Elizabeth Holt, who has
been visiting Mrs. F. E. Land in
Macon, is in Atlanta for a few days
before returning home.
m m m
Mr. and Mrs. John Adams are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James S.
Kuhne at their summer home at
Lake Muskako.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pendleton and
Allen, Jr., are at Wrightsville
Beach.
* . «
Dr. T. E. Oertel, Mr. Elmer Ran
som and Mr. Fred Oertel, of Wash
ington, are having an outing on
Fripps’ Island.
• • •
The many friends of Mrs. Joe
Henderson will regret to learn of
her continued illness and that she
is again at University Hospital.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Rambo and
children and Mrs. Theodore Lack
man and little daughter. Dorothy,
have returned from a delightful
motor trip through the mountains
of Hendersonville and Asheville.
• • •
The host of friends of Mrs. Mary
Hanley will be delighted to learn
that she has returned after enjoy
ing several days visiting relatives
'and friends in Macon.
...
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Burch and Mr.
Jesse Powell, of Jacksonville, are
visiting Augusta rflatives.
LUTHER LEA*GUE NOTICE.
The Luther League will hold its
regular devotional service this ev
ening in the Sunday school rooms
at eight-thirty o’clock.
• • *
Mrs. R. H. Beard is back from
Atlanta.
• • •
Mr. E. W. Sandwich, of Atlanta,
was in the city yesterday.
• • *
Mrs. C. F. Printup has returned
to Atlanta.
• • *
Miss Josephine Brand was down
from Grovctown, Ga., yesterday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Martin and
family, of Tifton, Ga., were in the
city yesterday.
• « •
Mrs. H. B. Brunson has returned
to Macon.
• • *
Mr. H. E. Bolick. of Charleston,
S. C., was in the city yesterday.
• • *
Mr. E. E. Graybill, Jr., is back
from Atlanta.
• » •
Mrs. Raymond Loyal and Misses
Loyal have returned from Atlanta.
* * •
Miss Ida Lee Harper has return
ed to Atlanta.
•* • «
Mrs. C. H. Mathews is in War
renton, Ga.
• * *
Miss Edna Morris has returned
to Atlanta.
Full tea-strength with a fragrance
that haunts you. Drink it every day.
TETLEY'S
Orange Pekoe Tea
India, Ceylon and Java blend
© ® bu i sto rr f r
BEDBUGS are quickly de
stroyed by spraying all sus
pected places with Flit.
Flit spray penetrates cracks
and crevices where bedbugs and
roaches breed, destroying the
insects, their eggs and larvae.
Destroys All Insects
Flit clear* the house in * few minutes
of mosquitoes and disease-bearing
flies. It is clean, easy to use and
harmless.
Spraying Flit on garments kills
moths. It destroy* their eggs and the
U . C''
DESTROYS VT A S"*— %
Flies—Mosquitoes-Moths f • "LI I
Aats--Bed Bugs—Roaches \\ .
Ots.r tassels ud Their E«a As
.‘The Yellow Can with the Black Band ”
/Remnants l\
/ V 2 Price! \
m Friday will be Remnant Day in our piece B
B goods departments, with every short length
? left from our great Removal and Opening
B Sales out at half regular price.
—Silks. Woolens. Wash Goods sis
tgu of All Kinds, Sheetings, Do- ptf
B mestics, Curtain Goods, and |w
B Lining Satines and Silks. M
M SALE BEGINS AT 10 O'CLOCK SHARP—Be here W
on or before that hour for the best of these great jSf
—White's Main Floor.
NEW YORK.—Of widest social
interest in Atlanta and throughout
the South, as well as to scores of
friends in New York, is the mar
riage of Miss Margaret, Dare Fox of
Pine Bluff, Ark, and New York to
John Sanford Cohen, Jr., of Atlanta
and New York, which was solem
nized Monday at noon at the coun
try home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Watson, friends of the bride, on
Viola road, Suffern, New Y'ork,
Rev. C. P. Bisphath, rector of the
Suffern Episcopal Church, officiat
ing.
The ceremony took place in the
drawing room, this room and the
others being decorated with garden
flowers, delphiniums, snapdragons
and daisies.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee
Fox of Pine Bluff, Ark., and was
lovely, wearing a gown of black
silk crepe, appliqued in blue Chin
ese embroidery and a large black
hat. She carried a bouquet of del
phiniums and daisies.
A wedding breakfast was served
in the dining room immediately
after the ceremony.
After the wedding breakfast Mr.
and Mrs. Cohen left immediately
for New York. They will sail Tues
day on the steamship Republic of
the United States Line for Europe
to be gone until the middle of Sep
tember. They will visit among
other places Paris and The Lido,
near Venice, Italy, on the Mediter
ranean, where much of their honey
moon will be spent. Upon their
return to New York they will take
an apartment on Washington’
Square in Greentvlch.
Among those who attended the
wedding were Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee
Fox of Pine Rluff, Ark.; Maj. and
Mrs. John S. Cohen of Atlanta, the
groom’s parents; Mrs. Mary H-
Clarke of Atlanta, the groom’s ma
ternal grandmother; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Watson of Suffern; Mr. and Mrs.
St. Julian Ravenel of New York and
St. Julian Ravenel. Jr., cousins of
the groom; Mrs. Leila Gaines
Gwathmey, of New York, a cousin
of the bride, and Temple Gwath
mey, her son; Mrs. Gaines, of Tex
as: Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
You dorit have to do this*
Try Flit in your home. At all drug stores
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY)
COHEN-FOX
Gwathmey of New York, cousins of
the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo
de Medici Del Riccio of New York; I
Winston Thomas of New York, and
Charles Hammond, of New York.
The wedding unites prominent
young members of some of the
South's oldest families. Miss Fox’s
parents were both formerly of Vir
ginia, members of old and promi
nent families. Her mother was Miss
Henrietta Temple Gwathmey. Miss
Fox attended Hollins Coliege in
Virginia and New York School of
Fine and Applied Arts and the
Paris branch of that school, at
Place Des Veges.
Mr. Cohen is one of the bright
er members of the reportorial staff
of the New Ybrk Sun. In addition
to htk reportorial duties he is the
motion picture critic and his re
views of the feature films are
widely syndicated over the country
by the Sun. He attended Tome In
stitution in Maryland and the Uni
ted States Naval Academy, graduat
ing there in 1918. He resigned from
the navy in 1921 and entered the
newspaper business, following in
the footsteps of h ! ; father, Major
Cohen, publisher oi the Atlanta
Journal.
His mother was formerly Msis
Julia Lowry Clarke, one of the
most bellved women in Atlanta,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Clarke, among the builders of At
lanta. His paternal grandfather whs
Philip Cohen of Augusta and his
paternal grandmother was former
ly Miss Ellen Wright, a brilliant
Augustan, daughter of General A.
D. Wright.
* * *
KESSLER—GOLDBERG
CARDS OUT.
Mrs. Isaac Kessler, of Macon,
has sent out cards for the marriage
of her daughter, Jeannette, to Mr.
Frank Goldberg of this city, which
will take place on the evening of
Tuesday, September second, at
eight thirty at Shirah Israel Syn
agogue, Macon, Ga.
The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at Hotel Dempsey.
• • •
Mr. Hubert E. Griffin is in At
lanta.
» • *
Mrs. Dwight Deas. Mrs. Lucian
Howell. Mrs. A. V. Howell and Mr
and Mrs. V. D. Granade motored
down to Sylvania today to attend
the wedding of Miss Lola Oliver
and Mr. Junius Granade.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Farr is at Mayo’s
for treatment.
• •
Miss Camilla Danforth has re
turned from Portland, Maine, and
Boston, where she spent several
delightful weeks with friends.
• • •
Mr. W. C. Kilgore and Miss
Katherine Kilgore have returned
from a delightful sojourn at
Wrightsville Beach. Miss Kil
gore’s many friends will learn
with pleasure that she will be with
her father at Mrs. DeVaughn's for
the remainder of the summer.
Miss Mary Marsden Is taking in
music in Chicago.
tiny worms called larvae which eat
holes. Exhaustive tests showed that
Flit did not stain or injure the most
delicate fabrics.
Flit is sold to fur storage plants, etc.,
in bulk quantities.
Windows, bath tubs and tile will
glisten if sprayed with Flit and
polished with a dry cloth.
A Scientific General Insecticide
More than seventy formulas were
tested before the final selection was
made. Flit is a 10035 effective insecti
cide containing no inactive (inert; in
gredients.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTS, GA.
936-46
BROAD
j
i 1 m.Tnq‘] a
|l!mTvn*
~ ——... _
Make the “New White’s” Shopping
Headquartei's.
AMERICAN women have learned that effective decoration
depends largely on the choice of beautiful window draperies. The
quiet charm that well selected draperies lend to the home makes
it easy to effect any number of harmonious decorative schemes. You
may choose here draperies ready to hang, or fabrics by the yard, pat
terns that show the most delicate tracery of design, and brilliantly
colored and daringly novel patterns, materials of filmy texture, and of
rich and supple weightiness. Curtains and draperies that are creations
of true beauty and artistic worth.
Buy now for fall and winter—buy for immediate use. Prices are sub
stantially reduced for the August Sale.
NOTE:—Purchases may lie added to your club account, wl
small, if any, increase in monthly payments.
Drapery Fabrics by the Yard
•CRETONNES—
in lovely colorful patterns;
tioral, striped, and bird and
lruit designs. Four special
ly priced lots us yard—
.JSc, 50c, 75c, SI.OO
36-INCH FIBRE SILK
DRAPERY ln plaid and
figured patterns. $1.25,
$1.36 and $1.41l m a on
values, at yard., qH iUU
25c SWISSES AND
MAHQUI SETTES lll
check, stripe and figured
weaves, special during the
August Balo at
$1.25 HEAVY TAN POPLIN,
50 inches wide. Very much
used for overdrapes, etc.
83“.?. SI.OO
98c FIBRE SILK DRAPERY
Pin striped pattern in ma
hogany and gold. 36 inches
wide, special at -tq
yard /DC
$2 98 GOLD BROCADE
DRAPERY 45 inches
wide. Very handsome, and
extremely elegant in ef
fect. Special at Mnp
$1.98 HEAVY TAN REP
-50 inches wide. For por
tieres, etc. Special (Jft
at yard «!> I lUO
$3.93 BLUE BROCADE—
Splendid heavy quality,
makes wonderful drap
eries. Special at inn nn
yard
$1.65 OLD ROSE POPLIN—
-50 inches wide. A popular
fabric for Inside draperies.
Special at Cl OQ
yard O I iZd
Miss Florence Battey is now
spending a few days with Mias
Grace Hand in Norfolk, Va.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Broadwater's
pretty bungalow, which is being
built corner Maryland and Mc-
Kibbon avenues, will be ready for
occupancy October Ist.
e * *
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett L. Wilkes
have returned from a pleasant
stay among the mountains of Vir
ginia and North Carolina.
* • *
Mrs. Stewart Phinizy and Miss
Eliza Phinizy will arrive tomorrow
from Europe where they have been
spending the summer. After a
brief stay in New York they will
return home.
• • •
Mrs. John B. Connelly has re
signed her position as matron of
The Wldowg Home and left, yes
terday for Dallas, Texas, where she
will be with her daughter. Mis.
Thomas Carmody.
• • •
Drs. Charles Montgomery and
Miss Montgomery sail this week
from England en route home.
• • •
Mr. Fred Sehaffner Is leaving to
morrow for Buffalo Llthia Springs
Va.
* • *
Mrs. Frank Barrett’s many
friends will regret to learn she is
at University Hospital for treat
ment.
• • •
The serious illness of Mr. Cal.
Lamar at. Ids home on the Hill Is
the occasiefn of anxiety to his many
friends.
• » •
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane left
yesterday to Join Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Beane, .Jr., at their summer
home at Wrightsville Beach.
• • •
Mr*. Margaret Palmer of Atlanta
who has hern enjoying a delight
ful vlsik with Mrs. George Hmlth,
ieturnen today to Atlanta. Her
grandson. Mr. Joe Palmer Marker,
who has been spending a few days
ill Augusta, returned with her.
• • •
Miss Joslo Cranston and Mrs.
Joseph L'ssury have returned from
Daytona Beach, Fla. Dr. William
.1 Cranston has Joined Mrs. Cran
ston and child ten there.
• • •
Mrs. Harold Boardman Is visit
ing In New York end on Long Is
land. (
TENNESSEE VOTERS
NAKHVILLK, TENN.—As th«
democratic horde* invaded the poll*
Thured/iy to ca*t their hiillot* In
the party primary, they were /need
with what was indicated to so. an
extremely cloee vote in tiie nomi
nation of a United Ktate* senator
from among Kenator John K.
Khlelde, *eeklng re-nomination;
.Judge Nathan 1.. finehman and
tieneral Lawrence Ty*on. Judge 11.
B. I.lndney i* the nominee of the
republican party for the eenato
without opposition in the primary
$3.98 BLUE SILK POPLIN
-50 iijchea wide. Very love
ly in texture and color.
Former price ss.!ts,mij ijq
on sale at yard... iuiZu
$1.98 SUNFAST FIBRE
GILK DRAPERY—4S inches
wide, lu old rose, old blue,
and mulberry. me nn
Special at yard., vlitlw
$1.69 FIBRE SILK DRAPERY
In blue and rose, novelty
stripes. 45 inches me nn
wide, special at yd. I i/j
$2.98 SILK MARQUISETTE
In lovely shades of tan,
gold, gray, etc. For Inside
curtains, etc. nt or
Special at yard.. vli/D
$3.50 HEAVY VELOURS
-50 inches wide, for por
tieres and overdraperies.
Special at mn -»q
yard vail u
WHITE AND CREAM
MARQUISETTES Large
and small figured patterns,
on sale at the following
savings:
35c value at yard ....28c
39c value at yard ... 29c
50c value at yard ...,39c
65c value at yard ...,500
75c value at yard ....59c
85c value at yard ....69c
SI,OO value at yard 79c
$1.35 value at yard $1
' SUNFAST CURTAIN
MARQUISETTES— White
ground with colored fig
ures. On sale ns follows:
36-ln. SI.OO quality yn
at yard / DC
36-ln. $1.25 quality me
at yard v I
45-in. $1.45 qual-me nn
lty at yard g I itU
—White's Main Floor
of that party which Is nlso being
held today.
A democratic governor and a
member of the railroad commission
is to be decided between Governor
Austin Peay for re-nomination, op
posed by John.R. Neal, and In tho
latter race, Harvey il. Hannah, in
cumbent. is opposed by Sam 16. Hill.
Republican nomination for gov
ernor will lie decided between T. F.
Peck and I*. 11. Thach, W. T. Tes
termun Is the (!. O. P. candidate for
railroad commissioner without op
position.
ANIMAL LEAGUE
The Animal League got away to a
fine start. Wednesday In the Y. M.
RUN DOWN PEOPLE
FEEL HEAT WORSE
Whffi you’re In a tired, run-down
condition. It’# mighty hard to drag
through the aultry summer month#.
Offer those who suffer moat find the
kidney# are not functioning properly,
the liver need# regulating, digestion
I# weak, appetite I# poor or the bowel#
are not moving regularly or thorough
ly enough. Your body I# a delicate
ly adjusted machine that needs some
thjng to regulate these vital organ#
and brace you up
Make this teat: Try Stuart’N
Buchu and Juniper Compound for
jiiHt a few day# and note the quick
difference In the way you look, eat,
sleep and feel. It will help nature
to regulate thexe Important organ#,
relieve you tyid build you up. Btuart'H
Buchq and Juniper Compound ha#
«toothe te«t of three generation#.
Sold and recommended by all leading
druggists.
STUART’S
guCHOjuNIPE"
O M POUND
Destroys Malarial
Germs in the Blood
and Restores Energy
Grove’s
Tasteless
Chill Tonic
Wc.
J. B. WHITE & CO.
Curtains and Draperies
A Feature of the August Sale of
Furniture and Home Furnishings
—, .-' '* ' DI.'APfLRV FAnni ’C 5
Curtains Ready to Hang, Shades, Etc.
$2.75 DOTTED MUSLIN
CURTAINS Dainty dot
ted muslin curtains in
white with ruffled edges.
Very sheer and pretty. 219
$2.95—2'/ 2 -YD. CURTAINS—
The lot contains pretty
madras weave panels. Fil
let curtains with lave
edges, Volte curtains with
novelty figures, and Mar
quisette curtains with ruf
fles. Specially ng
priced, pair qZiJ J
"50 YEARS OF GROWTH AND SERVICE"
C. A. pool. Lap Motlinrr’# Tigers
gave Hood's Wildcats numerous duck
jugs and came away with the low
end of }i 4 to 0 score In their wnt»V
polo match. This game was a real
thriller throughout. The work of
Mallard, Twiggs and Ciipt. Mothner
kept the Wild fata on the defensive
most of the game. For the Wlld
kltt.ens, ('apt. Hood, Sammy Mothner
and Daniels played me heat game.
The Lions were slightly lame and
Herrington's Leopards took them by
storm to the tune of ft t.o 0. Capt.
Own*#’ Lions with their harks to
the wall, fought hard, but the ag
gro##! van*## of ('apt. Herrington,
Wade, Gleason and Hell could not he
denied. The Lions were handicapped
by the nhnenco of two of their best
swimmers, hut the playing of D’An
tlgnac, Greene and Capt. Owens de
serves mention.
Friday’s Schedule.
Tigers vs. Lropurds.
Lions vs Wildcats.
Standing of the Teams
Clubs Won. Lost. I
Leopards i a
Tigers l o
Lions o 1
Wildcats o 1
Pimples On Face
Neck And Arms
Cuticura Healed
“I was troubled with eczema which
broke out in large, red pimples on
'V// r
count of the trouble. The trouble
tinted about four year*.
" 1 tried all kinds of remedies but
never found relief until I began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
and after using four cakes of Cuti
cura Soap and four boxes of Cuti
cura Ointment I was healed."
(Signed) Mrs. Zeller Thompson,
Rt. 1, Princeton, S. C.
Clear the pores of impurities by
daily rise of Cuticura Soap and oc
casional touches of Cuticura Oint
ment as needed to soothe and heal.
StaplM Fm t.r sun AC,.... -Cvtlwa Übw
itorlH, Dtp! *, S-I.H 41 Hhi Hold •»»,.
wh»rn The. Oln»fn*r.t 2ft ’/ir | a p , <fn
WT fry our mw Shating Stick,
Fourcher's Gun,
Lock and Bicycle
Works
fjork* Itepalred. Keys Kitted
Night iJitches Furnished,
dun*. Pistols rind Cash f!eg.
later* Repaired
FOURCHER’S
1122 Broad. Phone 2832
1 '
.isiL =i «»,«fcJw»H
89c WINDOW SHADES—
-3G Inch window Shades,
mounted on good, substan
tial rollers, in white, ecru
and green. Specially -rr
priced, each I3C
TAPESTRY FOR UP
HOLSTERY—S0 r lnch tap
estry in splendid verdure
effects, for upholstering
furniture, cushions, pillow
tops and table runners.
Specially priced, an /IQ
yard )oit3
—Whitest Third Floor
my face, neck shd arms.
The breaking out on my
face scaled over, and
the skin on my hands
would break open and
bleed. My face Itched
and burned and I lost
• lot of sleep, on ac-
CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA”
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages
Mother! Fletcher* L'aatoria lutrt
been In use for over 30 year* a* a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil. Paregoric, Teething Drops
anti Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven illreetlons are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
PAY FOR CURES ONLY
ARE YOU SICK. DISEASED. NERVOUS RUN.
-OWN? Have you Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder
ind Nervous Trouble? IF SO. CONSULT ME FREE,
I cui« to stay cured, Nerve. Wood srni Skin Dla-
Rtir*. obstructions Discharges. Varicose Veins Kld
iry. Bladder and Itectsl I) incases and all Chronlo and
Special Disease* of Men and Women
Biles and Fistula successfully treated. No knife no
nln. no detention front business no chloroforming,
immediate relief. Write for references and pamtih
ets of testimonials.
jmiyjL uL.
mm mm
wrPICE HOURS—O a. m. to 7 p m.—Sundays 10 a, in. to 1 p. m.
DR. V. M. HAYGOOD, Specialist
*4*V4 Broad Bt.. over Hchwelgert's Jewelry Storo. Augusta Ga. Phone HIT.
Bankrupt Sale
There will be sold to highest bid
der for cash on August 15th, at 12
o’clock noon, at 434 Eighth street, all
the stock of goods, consisting of
Paints, Glass, Calsomine and Build
ing Materials, the same belonging to
estate of A. H. McDaniel, Bankrupt.
Inventory may be had by applying
to undersigned trustee.
0
HERBERT C. GRAY,
Trustee Estate A. H. McDaniel.
Furniture
“Every Stick of our Splen
-1 did Stock” is Included In
the August Furniture Sale
nt Reductions of—
-10% to
33 1-3%
IIUY NOW— thru our popular
Household Club, and POSTPONE
THE FIRST PAYMENT 30 DAYS
IF YOU WlSH—tho club fee only
will insure immediate delivery, and
the balance la payable In small
amounts distributed over a period
of 10 monthk or more.
—White's Third Floor
recommend If. The kind you have
always bought bears signature of
THREE
3500
PHONE