Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SOCIETY
WALKER-KIRKLAND
MILLETTVILLK, .S. C. The
marriage of Miss Eloise Kirkland,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Kirkland, of Olar, and Mr. Karl
Jennings Walker, of this place, will
take place Thursday, October SO, at
Olar. The young couple will re
side at Milletts.
• • •
YOUR FRIENDS. WHERE |
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THFY ARE DOING.
Mr. Herbert Osteen and Mr.
Charlton Walsh have returned to
Kuniter. S. C, after visiting Au
gusta friends.
• • •
Miss Laura Ivey, of Avera, Ga
ins returned homo after a brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. Judie
Dixon. Mlfs Ivey was taken ill and
her mother, Mrs. T. H. Ivey, was
rallied to her bedside. Fortunately,
However, the family were needless
ly alarmed and she is now almost
well again and has returned home.
• • •
Mrs. Roy Edmunds and her lit
tle daughter have returned from a
vlsiit with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Black,
at Mount Carmel.
• • •
Mrs Wallace Harris and Mrs.
Lola Morgan Speer, of Thomson,
tla.. will arrive todny for n visit
wllth Mrs. E. H, Clark, on lower
Greene street.
• • •
Mrs. William Chappard, of Mad
ison. Ga, is visiting Mrs. Ous
Dorr.
• • •
Friends of Mrs. Elisabeth Craig
Brnyton will regret to learn that
she fell last week and severely and
painfully bruised herself, although
no bonds were broken.
• • •
Miss Madge llobbcy has return
od from a delightful visit with
friends In Hampton, H. C. Bho was
.accompanied home by Mrs. Eman
uel who is vlstlng her slstsr, Mrs.
William I*. White.
• • •
Mrs. S. W. Klngsmors has re
turned from Asheville.
• • •
Mrs. Ernest Corn and two lovely
children. Ann and Lorlck, have re
turned from Angmta, where they wero
the guests of Mrs. Corn's parents,
Rev. W. L. Fierce and Mrs/ Fierce.—
Macon Telegraph
• • •
Dr. and Mrs Ashby Jones havs re
turned to Atlanta after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton I.ee white here to
attend the Merry-i’allnwny marriage
laat Wednesday evening.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. W A. frlday and their
son, Wallace, were down from Green
wood. X. C , for a visit
* • •
Mr. and Mra. J. V Blackwell of
Modoc, 8. C, epent Saturday In Au
gusta
• • •
Mr. Lex Dutton has returned from
a visit nlth friends In MUlen, (ia.
ess
Congratulations are bring extended
to Mr. and Mrs H. C. Ansley, They
have a beautiful little daughter. Viola
at their home. 1928 Starnes strest.
see
Messrs Alex Boyer, W. A. Tur
ner. <1 C Dekis and II F Bell,
Misses Carr and Short and Messrs.
Dan Johnson and Walter Harrison;
A Personal Demonstration By
an Expert Fitter
will bo given of the
Madame V Reducing Girdle
Make* You Look Thin While Getting Thin
Jjltt
The Mndame X
reducing Girdle
Is really much
more than a gir
dle. for It not
only encircles the
abdomen but
your waist hips
and thighs s*
well, and holds
them In. Makes
you look thin
while getting
thin!
With the Madame X Girdle you can wear stylish becoming
clothes at once. It gives you smooth, straight, unbroken
lines. Perfect comfort while you sit. work or play. Special
back lacing makes it easy to a djust as you become more slen
der. You can wear it all day long with comfort, while it
quickly reduces your excess flesh.
Dr. C. Thompson; Mrs. Fred Ramey
and Mrs. Alllce Bell Reynolds. Mr.
Henry King were recent Augusta
visitors from Mount Carmel, Ga.
« • •
Dr. W. L. Bethea, of Augusta, is
spending the week-end with Dr. and
Mrs fc. W. Bethea in Greensboro,
Georgia.
see
Mr. George Jones has returned from
a visit to Gibson, Oa.
• • •
Mr Jsp F. Norris has returned from
a brief visit to Wancnton, Ga.
• • •
Mrs. J. J. Oliver, of Augusta, has
arrived to Join her husband who is in
the cotton business here, and they
will spend the winter In Greenweed
making their home at the Oregon
hotel —Greenwood Index.
• ••
Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fargo are
visiting Mr and Mrs. Harvey Moore
In Charlotte, N. C, while there for the
races.
• • s
Mrs. L. J. Alford and Master
George D Daley, Jr., will return to
day from Aiken where they have
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ilaborn.
Friends of Mrs. Frances Ferry will
regret to hear of her serious illness
at University Hospital.
• • •
Mra. Henry Allen Robinson left Fri
day for Baltimore to Join Mr. Robin
son, wh ols teaching at Johna Hop
kins University. Mrs. Robinson will
resume her violin studies at Peabody
Institute.
• • •
Mrs. W. D. Chngee, of Alexander.
Ga., has returned home after a
pleasant visit with Mrs. Petrea and
Miss Mary Petrea at their home on
upper Broad street.
• s s
Mrs H Q Kbit re 11 and Mias Kln
trell are in Atlanta.
• e s
Mrs, G E. Florence has returned
to Washington, Ga.
• • e
Mrs. W. F. Clark has returned from
Macon.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. H H. Little havs
returned to Crawford, Ga.
• • #
Mra. J. M, Bell has returned from
Bearing. Oa.
• e •
Mrs. L, Morgan, or Dearlng, Ga.,
was In the city Friday.
• • •
The continued Improvement of
Mrs. James C. Harrison following
surgical treatment at the University
Hospital, will he the occasion ot
Mlnoere pleasure to her many
friends.
e e e
Tho many friends to Mrs. W. P.
Copeland and chlidreu, Ellen, Lu
clle and Hampton, will regret to
know that they ore leaving eoon for
Tampa, Kin., where they will he
Joined by Mr. Copeland to make
their future home.
• e e
The many friends of Mrs. W. 11.
Wallace will learn with sympathy
of her continued Illness.
* • •
Mrs. P. M. Anbury, of Columbln,
8. C., la tho week-end guest of Mrs.
IV. F. West.
• e s
Miss Ida Wall Is spending the
week-end with friends In Atlanta.
e • •
Miss R. n. Moors has returned
from Atlanta.
Mrs. tV. P*Cl*ne* of Wilmington.
N. C., was In the city yesterday.
October 27, 28, 29
Come in and let the ex
pert fitter, direct from
the Madame X Company,
give you a personal fit
ting of this wonderful re
ducing girdle.
See how this amazing
girdle actually takes fat
from your waist and hips
with every little motion
you make gently and
surely and lengthens your
waistline, giving you a
graceful, erect figure at
once.
Made of the highest
grade steam cured, '‘live”
rubber—the very kind
worn by famous athletes
for reducing weight.
Worn over the undergar
ment. Massages ever por
tion of the surface! Wo
men often lose three
inches the very first
week.
WAIST AND HIPS
REDUCED
in Double Quick Time
No more exercise —no more
Marvin* diet*—no more harm
ful medicine*. With every
breath, with every etep. with
every motion. It gently kneeda
and massage* away the dlatlg
urm* fat. Only live rubber give*
thle marveloue ' unconscious
massage."
Mrs. C. E. Skelton Is spending a
few days In Atlanta.
Mrs. W. K. Hines of Athens, is
In the city.
. • •
Mrs. J. H. Dlseker has returned
from Atlanta.
. . «
Mrs. L. Wren is back from At
lanta.
AIKEN NEWS
AIKEN, S. C Mrs. LeCrand
Griswold of New York, has reach
ed Aiken for the winter season and
Is occupying the Lorenx house on
Hayne avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sweeney and
11*110 daughter, Hettle, arrived in
Aiken last Saturday from I-ake
Placid, N. Y., preparatory to the
opening of the Highland Park Hotel
in December.
Harry Sudlow, Jr., a Junior at
Clemson College, Is at home for
the week-end.
Governor and Mrs. Thomas G.
McLeod were week-end guests a»
Warrenville of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Kenny, Sr. _ 4 .
Frederick Busch of Boston, has
been with bis father. Henry Busch,
for a few days.
Miss Emily McCarter entertained
at bridge last Saturday evening for
Mias Frankie Coward of Greenville.
Miss Rena Chafee, who has been
at Hendersonville all aurnmor. will
return to Aiken next week.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Mikell Senbrook and
Miss Gertrude Vincent of Charles
ton and Mr. and Mrs. James Wy
man. of Bamberg, were week-eld
guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Wy
man, Sr.
Mrs. J. W. Lupo entertained at
bridge last Saturday for Miss Con
stanea Thorpe, bride-elect.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris and lit
tle daughter, of Sportnnhurg, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sch
roder. . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Hankinson
and little aon were week-end guests
of relatives nt North.
Miss Mary Leonard has returned
to Aiken from New York, where
she spent the summer months.
Congo an-e.lect B. B. Hare, of
Saluda, spent the week-end In
/■lken With hl« brother. H. B. Hare.
Dr. C. C Avon of Atlanta, will be
the'gurst next week of Dr. Charles
Hall Farmer.
e
SARAZEN WINS
Tenth Renewal of Maryland
Handicap
LAUREL, Md—Mrs William K.
Vanderbilt's Snraxen picked up 120
pounds here this afternoon and woh
lbs tenth renewnl of th* SIO,OOO
Maryland handlcnp over the onn
and on« quarter mile route. The
crowd, estimated at 30,000 cheered
Itaelf hoarse ns the son of High
Time-Hush Box galloped under tho
Imaginary wire, half a length In
front of the aerond horse.
Busty took the nlace from the
Belalr stud's Ara Khan. The race
was run In 2:02 2-K which was
within two fifths of the track re
cord. Wise Counselor finished
fourth.
You can't appreciate how marvelous the
Madame X Reducing Girdle really Is until
you actually see and examine It. And this
you can easily dp. We Invito you to call at
our corset shop tomorrow and learn all
about this e*«y and pleasant way of be
coming fashionably slender.
THE AUGUSTA HEBUU. AUGUSTA. GA.
BIGGER VALUES
—in—
CHILDREN’S WEAR
COATS, DRESSES, HATS,
SWEATERS, WRAPS.
Priced extremely reasonably.
Bigger Values Sale
IHENE CASTLE
COR.TIC ELLI FASHIONS
9 Ae FONT ROMEO Model
Women’s Fine
Fur Trimmed
Coats
Your very idea of a coat
can be found among the
vast variety of the finer
Coats we have for your
choosing. Priced specially,
$24.85 to $117.85
MISSES’ FUR
TRIMMED COATS
Styles and colors beaming
with every touch and idea
of youth. Specially priced.
$17.85 to $47.85
LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
DIES IN BROOKLYN
AT AGE OF 62
NEW YORK -I.hura Jean Llbbey,
widely known woman writer, died
at four o’clock Saturday In her
Brooklyn home. She had been 111
only a short time. She was born in
this city elxty-two years ago.
BEGAN WRITING
AT AGE OF 14
A composition, written at school
when she was 14 years old, was
the mean* of starting Laura Jean
Llbbey In literary work which
eventually made her one of the
most widely known woman writiva
In the country. The composition
wss part of the regular work in her
writing class and It so Impressed
her teacher that th* latter took the
future author with her work to
Robert Bonner, editor of the New
York Ledger. After reading It he
accepted It as a contribution for the
Ledger, paid the girl IS and said
to her:
’’But don’t bring any more until
you are 18 years old.”
Although she heeded the advice
so far as the Ledger was eoncern
er, Laura Jenn Llbbey continued to
write and when she had reached
the age of is and again visited Mr
Bonnet’s office she was engaged aa
a regular contributor to the news
paper. Her stories and articles next
appeared In the Fireside Companion
and the Family Story Paper, which
supplied the fiction reading for a
large number of families through
out the country.
Notwitstanding her early success.
Miss Llbbey had not determined
whether she wanted to be a writer
or an actress. She sought the as
sistance of Daniel Frohman in mak
ing up her mind, and when he ad
vised her to forget the stage and
continue h-r writing she accepted
hie Judgment. During the period of
time ehe published her first few
novel* ehe remained in newspaper
work, serving as editor of the New
York Fashion Baxsar and for three
years a* special correspondent Of
the New York Evening World.
WROTE MORE THAN
FIFTY NOVELS
Mias Llbbey wrote more than 50
novels. In virtually all of which the
main theme was love, love of a
very ardent kind. This class of
literature appealed to thousands of
women and girls with th* result
that her hooks enjoyed large ealea.
She attributed her popularity
among women readers to the "hap
py ending of all my hook*, and the
tact that I writ* directly to the
heart." Th* climax In nearly all her
books ted to the bridal altar or the
presentation of the engagement
ring.
The best known of her novels
were: ’’Lovers Once Rut Strangers
Now." ’That Pretty Young Girl,"
i Mis* Middleton's Lover." "A For-
The result of recent purchases consisting of thousands of gar
ments, including a number of representative manufacturers’ Sample
Lines of Coats and Dresses. %
, «
We bought these at substantial price concessions and it is our aim to pass these
wonderful values to our patrons at the v ery height of the season, when savings
and selections are of worth while interest.
“You may come expecting more than the ordinary in values and savings and
you will not be disappointed. GOLDBERG’S.”
DRESSES
OF EVERY FABRIC—OF EVERY STYLE—
FOR EVERY DESIRE AND OCCASION.
EVENING
DRESSES
Specially priced
$14.85 to $79.50
SAMPLE DRESSES
Only one of a style but many styles to choose from; unusually fine
workmanship and excellent quality of fabrics. Priced averaging about
one-third off regular value—
s7.Bs to $32.85
ENSEMBLE COSTUME SUITS
The season’s most favored garments, developed in the new Fawnskin
and Suede fabrics, in all the season’s new shades—Also in the twill
and silk combinations—Specially priced,
$22.85 to $79.50
bidden Marriage,” “Olive’s Court
ship" and ’‘When His Love Grew
Cold."
Of her books the author regard
ed "Lovers Once but Strangers
Now" and "When His Love Grew
Cold" as the best. "Mias Middle
ton's Lover” was dramalied and
produoed at Blaney's old theater,
Brooklyn, under the title "Parted on
Her Bridal Tour." On the opening
night the audience demanded the
appearance of the author before the
curtain.
Miss Llbbey regarded as one of
the great satisfactions of her life
the fact that she had seen her
book* read wherever she traveled
in the United States from the At
lantic to the Pacific. Asked once
how she was able to turn out novels
so frequently she replied:
"I never have had to struggle to
succeed In completing a book. I al
ways have found It easy to write.
Usually I figured on 20 chapters to
a book and then proceeded to write
one chapter a day, but sometimes
there were several days between
chapters.’’
At another time she was asked
If she had ever built the plot of a
book on any Incident of her own
life. She replied:
"Oh, no. Do I look as If I had
had any adventures? I haven’t."
Laura Jean Llbbey was born In
New York City March 22. 1862.
the daughter of Thomas H. and
Elisabeth Llbbey. She was educat
ed in privae schools. On September
21. 1898, she was married to Van
Mater Stillwell, a lawyer of Brook
lyn. and had atnee made her home
there.
JURY DISMISSED
IN WM. T. BROWN
TRIAL AT AIKEN
AIKEN. S 3. C.—After being out
since 11 o'clock Saturday morning,
the Jury In the caee of Wm. T.
Brown, charged with killing Wm.
T. Rtsh. hi* neighbor, were unable
to agree at 11 o'clock Saturday
night and were dismissed by Judge
J. K. Henry, of Cheetsr, who was
presiding. The case was called
here Thursday morning and has at
tracted considerable attention.
Brown, a prominent farmer of
the Bethcar section, wa# charged
with killing Rich on July ?th of
this year.
The Hendersons and Sally and
William*. Croft and Bushee repre
sented the defendant and Wiltlam
8 m oak assisted Solicitor Gunter In
th* prosecution.
AIKEN, S. C. Announcement
was made here Saturday that the
directors of Hlghlsnd Park Hotel
had decided to build a golf club
house on the 18-hole course of that
hostelry. The new structure will
he erected at a cost of around
$5,000.
1054 BROAD
DINNER
GOWNS
Specially priced
$22.85 to $68.75
Where a
Little Money
Will Buy
Much
Bargain Annex
Wool Dresses
Good selection of styles. Some Silks,
too, and QC
only
. PORIET TWILL DRESSES
Only
$6.95
You’ll be surprised.
JACQUETTES
Wool Caricul, only
$7.45
A good SIO.OO value.
WOOL CAPES
Embroidered and Everything,
and only
$3.95
OUTING BILLY BURKES
$3.50 value, only
SI.OO
STREET
FROCKS
Specially priced
$9.85 to $47.85
1054 BROAD
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26
BIGGER VALUES
—in—
MILLINERY
Special prices affording substan
tial savings.
Self
Trimmed
Coats
Of the fine soft lustre fab
rics. Silk lined and superbly
tailored.
Specially priced
$19.85 to
$39.85
Sport Coats
OF THE NOVELTY
Block plaids in all the new
shades and weaves.
Specially priced
$12.85 to
$27.85
COATS
A most wonderful value
$9.65
CORSETS
Values to $3.50
Just
SI.OO
CHILDREN’S COATS
Only
$2.95 to $4.95
WOOL SKIRTS
$3.95
Regular values to SB.OO
HATS
SI.OO
Worth double and more.
Dependable
Goods Much
Below
Value