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VOLUME XXXI, No. 314
SOCIETY NEWS
SOCIAL GOSSIP
A very great treat is in store for Augustans who patronize the next
production of The Little Theatre League, “Good Gracious Annabelle in
which Evelyn Petit will be the leading lady. "Annabelle is a bright,
vivacious young woman with a "husband somewhere , which cairles
with it the suggestion that there is some slight estrangement. The
complications which continue to the end of the play, are ludicrous and
intensely exciting, and Miss Petit’s bright sparkling manner fills the
character perfectly. The husband, whose where-abouts is not told, t#
cleverly portrayed by Charles Smith, whose acting is a great inspira
tion to the others, who each and all fill perfectly the characters in
Which they are cast.
"Good Gracious Annabelle” is to be given at Tubman auditorium on
the evening of Nov. ISth, as a benefit for the local chapter Daughters
of The Confederacy, who are selling tickets and who also have charge
of the attractive souvenir program.
Mrs. Estelle Caldwell, of Houghton school, did a gracious thing a
few days ago when she took her class 4-A out to the Georgia Training
School at Gracewood and gave the children there an impromptu enter
tainment, all of her pupils taking with them some little gift for one of
the children there, in addition to refreshments which they served.
The many admiring friends of the Connor Cleckleys will be interest
ed to learn that Hervey Cleckley is keeping up his reputation over-seas
and an athlete, and recently won out in an hundred yard dash at Ox-t
ford, and that relative to this, a splendid picture of him was carried in
the London Times. The Cleckleys are now happily and very comfort
ably domiciled in a horn?, and are housekeeping. Connor is attending o
girls’ school which has an hundred and fifty pupils, and she was only
enabled to get in as a day pupil. The girls all wear uniforms, and paint
and powder is to them an unknown quantity. Hervey has a most at
tractive apartment at Oxford College, where he has many of his per
sonal belongings,—his linen, china, pictures, etc., and in this apartment
U served his breakfast. Dinner is always taken in the formal dining
hall at which the chancellor presides. Mrs. Cleckley writes a very de
lightful letter and touches on many things of Interest, not the least of
which is that Doctor Cleckley and Connor have adopted bicycle riding
which is so prevalent in England, and ere long she expected to have one.
For a good bicycle only eleven dollars is paid.
Miss Cecil Carr Smith and Mr. Charles Smith will motor down to
Savannah today to attend the John Powell concert Monday evening.
Miss Smith, by the way, is a former piano pupil of Mr. Powell.
And speaking of things musical, little Caro-V<ola in less time al
most than it takes to tell it, has leaped into fame. She has already had
ten or more offers to tour the country in concert.
The Augusta Woman's Club have gotten out their new Tear Bqgk,
a most attractive publication and one that is most interesting. It wlli
be of interest to music lovers to know that the Club has booked the
Hlnshaw Opera Co., fpr January 25th, 1925, in The Carriage of Figaro
(Mozart); Micha Elma, violinist, Feb. 4th, 1925, and The Denishaw
Dancers for Feb. 11th. All to be presented at The Imperial. 1
Mrs. Frank McKemie Rogers did a lovely thing yesterday before
she left on her bridal, trip, when she sent her wedding bouquet to Miss
Cleo Richards, a shut-in friend, who, while unable to attend the church
ceremony, yet had the pleasure of hearing both the ceremony and the
wedding music by the use of the accoustlcgns used from the church.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
The following schedule for the
week at the Y. W. C. A. was car
ried out most successfully. The dif
ferent groups of girls are very en
thusiastic and the schools and the
Sunday School League are practic
ing basketball with the vim that,
only healthy and sound-minded
girls can.
Monday afternoon Davidson
school played basketball, after
which they had a swim in the de
lightful pool. This pool Is said to
be one of the very best in the South.
Monday night the regular gym
nasium class met at 6:30. Miss
Hammond has a well organized eve
ning class that is doing some fine
work.
Tuesday at 3:30 another group of
girls, these from D’Antignac school,
had a lively game of basketball.
The afternoon gym class met at 5
o’clock. Wednesday afternoon was
given over to the group of girls
Central school for basketball. Those
who did not play, went in swim
ming._Wednesdaynightthe "YW.
Love is Always Changing and New
Always Restless Searching for Mate
BY EDNA PURDY WALSH
Any gentle reader who is not
Interested in love will be excused,
without prejudice, from reading
this article and the ones follow
ing in series. Now, don't crowd.
Love probably is the most in
teresting thing In the world, and
It has been called the greatest. It
is instinctive in our bodies and tied
up with nature’s great system. It
is the support of the mind’s most
imposing accomplishments. It is
of such potent spiritual effect that
science, religion and sentiment
alike make it a cornerstone in their
theories of immortality.
And love is always changing and
new. Love is the name for it when
the club-wielding Neanderthaler
drags home his bride by her hair,
when the traditional Victorian belle
faints at a proposal and when the
flapper stages a petting party in a
flivver. ,
Love In the light of modern re
search is a matter of psychology,
biology and chemistry.
NEW STUDY
OF LOVE
These are the viewpoints from
which the present analysis Is to
be approached. It may be impos
sible .even by intentional striving,
to exclude romance, and such ex
clusion certainly would produce a
barren result if accomplished. But
the study should be at least “dif
ferent,” whether compared to the
old-fashioned “lovelorn” column or
to Solomon's Song of Songs.
It pays to study love. The know
ledge carries understanding of life
itself. Its individual application
should bring happiness, sympathy,
courage, hope and the avoidance of
fatal pitfalls.
What is this experience called
love? It is only People In respect
to their ability to become united in
soul and mind and body. In its
completeness and perfection, each
clement of this triple union Is In
dispensable.
Too often we try to approach one
another's spirits and minds, which
alone can give true and lasting
companionship, through the ca
resses of the body. The great of
seers on love. Emanuel Sweden
l"Tg, reverses ihat process and
snvs true lov> ( cins Inwardly, in
the spirit, and extends outward,
“even unto the physical.”
ALWAYS A
SEARCH
We may love each other on only
two or one of the sides of this
triangular pattern of love and a
sweet, helpful and friendly mar
riage may result. But always
there will be that restless search
ing for the mate to the other part
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DAILY, sc; SUNDAY, sc.
was used for the basketball prac
tice of the S. S. L.
Thursday afternoon was Hough
ton’s turn and this group played a
lively game of B. B. Thursday night
was devoted to the regular Y. W. B.
B. class. A few swimming lessons
were given in the afternoon.
Friday afternoon the Woodlawr.
school girls came down for their
practice of basketball; and Friday
night the Sunday School League
met for another practice.
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock,
the life saving class met and prac
ticed for an hour. This is a class
you cannot afford to slight. Every
one should take lessons in life sav
ing, now that almost everyone
swims.
The Y. W. C. A. is a democratic
organization; everybody friendly,
there are no cliques, everybody can
be on an equal footing, and any girl
I or young woman giving satisfactory
references, is eligible to membership
in the association.
, *jy u y-. _ wR ytfj r \ /
of he self which is not matched in
he chosen parncr.
How to recognize the mate who
LEASED WIRE SERVICE.
, HUTTER-WILLIAMS
Mr. and Mrs. Christian S. Hutter, of Lynchburg. Va„ announce the
engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Mr. Cranston Williams, of
Greensboro, Ga., the marriage to take place in January.
SAMUELS-SHEALY
Mrs. Kate Shealy announces the marriage of her daughter, Eugenia
Elizabeth, to Mr. Bunyan Henry Samuels, which took place Nov. 3rd,
at the Mehtodist Parsonage in Aiken, S. C., Rev. G. H. Hodges officiat
ing. Mrs. Samuels is a very lovely and charming girl.
Mr. Samuels is a valued employe of the Georgia Railroad.
Their many friends will unite in cordial congratulations and good
wishes.
SMITH-TAFT
>
The marriage is announced of Mrs. Kittle Taft and Mr. M. R. Smith
Saturday, Nov. Ist, at the pat-sonage of North Augusta Baptist Church,
Rev. H. Floyd Surles officiating.
WISE-SKELTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Guilliland Glover announce the engagement of
their cousin, Miss Helen Iler Wise, to Mr. William McKinney Skelton,
of Roanoke, Va., formerly of Augusta, the marriage to be solemnized
D#c. 17th at the Glover home, 239 Telfair Street. No cards.
DAVIS-RHODES
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Rhodes announce the marriage of their daughter,
Dorothea, to Mr. Thad Davis, of Sparks, Ga. The marriage was quietly
solemnized Nov. 6th in Aiken, S. C. The bride was most attractively
gowned in blue satin with corresponding accessories.'
Mr. and Mrs. Davis are receiving congraulatlons at the home of the
bride’s parents at 1717 St. Luke streete,
HOLMES-BRASWELL
WAYNESBORO, Ga.—Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Braswell announce the
engagement of their daughter, Annie Laurie, to Mr. Harvey L. Holmes
of Augusta, the marriage to take place at home on Oecember 25th at 6
P. M. No. cards.
' ROGERS-SIBERT
The most beautiful marriage of
the season and one of the loveliest
that has ever been solemnized in
Augusta, was that of Miss Mar
garet Gertrude Sibert and Dr.
Frank McKimie Rogers, which
was solemnized at midday Satur
day at First Presbyterian church,
the ceremony being witnessed by
an uiyisually large throng of in
terested friends. The stately old
church was beautifully adorned
with clinging vines, autumn leaves
and many handsome chrysanthe
mums. The pulpit and choir gal
lery was trailed in garlands of
smilax and rich tinted autumn
leaves' which showed up against
a background of white. Slender
palms banked on either side were
augmented by the brilliant glow of
candles in seven-branched cathe
dral candlesticks, the effective de
corations radiating from a high
central floor vase filled with giant
yellow chrysanthemums which was
placeed in the centre of the pulpit.
Thes decortions were in perfect
harmony with the gowns worn by
the bridal party, and formed a
most artistic background for the
lovely maids. Mrs. T. Harry Gar
rett at the organ nnd Miss Marie
Brenner with the violin rendered a
beautiful musical program as the
guests gathered nnd just before the
responds to the triple nede, how to |
attract and unite with that properj
mate, those ara the vital ques- 1
THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES.
WEDDMGS-ENGAGEMENTS
AUGUSTA GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1924
entrance of the bridal party the
rich sweet tenor of Mr. Earl De
Loach was beard in “Until.’’
Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus an
nounced the entrance pf the bridal
party, and Mendelssohn’s wedding
march was used as a recessional.
The bridal party were led to the
altar by Mr. Hugh Walker and Mr.
Harry Fourcher, Jr., who were fol
lowed by Miss Erline Rodgers of
Coleman, Ga., and Miss Vera Bax
ter. Next to enter were Mr. Frank
Wright with Mr. John W. Sibert,
Jr., who were followed by Miss
Genevieve Dunning of Roanoke,
Va., and Miss Lucy Baxter. The
maids all wore brown and sand
colored satinback crepe gowns,
with long tunics, corded, and trim
med with dozens of tiny buttons in
the two tones. Their hats were of
brown velvet with sand colored
plumes. Brown slippers and sand
colored hose finished those smart
costumes and giant yellow chry
santhemums W'ere carried.
The maid of honor, Miss Zllla
Tyler entered alone, and wore a
picturesque gown of burnt orango
satin back crepe trimmed in bands
of black moire ribbon, and worn
with a black velvet hat with burnt
goose trimming. Her flowers wore
an armful of chrysanthemums in
orange and yellow tones which
Itions. Equipped with today’s
knowledge, we may stride out
confidently to answer them.
“The Store
Accommodating”
SILK DRESSES
That will delight you with their style
Individuality—and 07 CA TO »CQ flfl
price littleness '3U JjOjiUU
These dresses are umazlngly smart In
style. They are a straight lino affair,
with a row of buttons all the way up the
lront to tho snug little collar that is
smartness in itself. And there are others
in tiered effect or with pleated panels or
apron—trimmed with bright appliques,
heading, edges of colored silk nnd
Z $7.50 T 0 $59.00
You will find these dresses up to tho
very last word in fashion. Some in large
sizes, smartly styles that will delight tho
matronly women. Some have a touch of
fur, ami some are gay with bended de
signs.
Visit our Rendy-to-Wear Department
Monday, we will snake you welcome.
Men! Opportunity Knocks
Once
Announcing a sale you have been long
waiting for. Spend a dollar and save a
dollar. This sale is for Monday only.
We have Just received a largo shipment
of Silk Striped Dress Shirts for men and
boys, in all the latest patterns from
London and New York. Shirts that would
ordinarily sell for $2.50, priced exceed
ingly low for *1 CQ AND #4 QQ
this occasion.. V 1.03
Men's Elastic Seam Drawers, QQ.
Special 30*'
Extra large sizes, 46, 48, 50, .. $1.25
$3.00 Outing Pajamas, Splendid ®n 4Q
quality
S, b . ed sl.so iN1, 51.98
Buster Brown lisle thread Sox, In all
sizes and Colors, Monthly, 01 flfl
4 pairs for .. .7 w I
Special sale of Men's All Linen OCi\
Handkerchiefs, about 20 doz„ each tOl*
Good, heavy Work 7Rf*
Shirts « 3**
Household Linens and
Other Needfuls
81x90 Pcpp Sheets $1.75
1000 Yards English Longcloth, 10 yards
to bolt. Special Monday, per $1.65
Damask, Mercerized, of good (inf*
quality
Mercerized Napkins, ©1 7R
Special, per doz. V I >uUl w I«I *1
Belgian Linen Napkins, about 10 ffQ QQ
dozen left, per dozen 03.J10
All Linen Luncheon Sets, with Nnpkfns
£r match, . Set : $5.00
Colored Sets, all linen, with I>s A|]
napkins to match, set ... V*»‘UU
gave the finishing touch to her
smart costume.
Little Helen Bibert, small sis
ter of the bride ns junior brides
maid, wore sand colored crepe em
broidered, and a little poke bon
net of brown velvet, and carried a
basket filled with orange cosmos
blossoms, and entered with the
junior groomsman, Frank Gulley
who was a manly little figure in
brown satin.
The brido entered with her father
and wore a handsome gown of sand
satin brocade trimmed In brown
fur, fashioned on long graceful
lines that were particularly becom
ing to the slight girlish figure.
With this was worn a picture hat
of brown velvet with an ostrich
plume In sand color. Her flowers
were bride roses and valley lilies
showered In lilies.
The groom entered with his best
man, Dr. R. L. Harris, and joined
the bride at the altar. The cere
mony was performed by Dr. Joseph
R. Sevier. During the ceremony
plighting of the vows Krelsler’s
Viennese Melody was softly ren
dered.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal party nnd relatives were
entertained at breakfast at the
Sibert home on The Hill which whs
adorned with many white and yel- I
low chrysanthemums and graceful
cosmos blossoms, pink and white |
being used In the dining room. The j
round table at which the bridal !
party was seated was covered with
cluny lace over pink satin. In the
center was the bride’s cake ela
borately Iced In pink roses; radiat
ing from it to each guests’s place
was a slender garland of smilax
and tiny pink roses, and suspended
from the central chandelier above
was a basket of Klllarney roses.
Silver candlesticks held unshaded
pink candles and silver trays were
tilled with mints. A delicious
breakfast was prettily served. 1
Other guests were served a la buf
fet. Later the brido changed her,
wedding dress for a amflrt travel- i
Ing suit In rust colored rharmeen, j
finished In patent leather, nnd ■
worn with a chic little black hat |
trimmed in leather, black slippers ;
and hose and a handsome coat ln|
black fur, nnd attended by the 1
most cordial of good wishes Dr.
nnd Mrs. Rogers left In their car
for Washington nnd New York.
On their return they will he nt
home to their friends at their
apartment nt. Tho Lenwood.
Mrs. Rogers is the (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Kibert
nnd ns Miss Sibert has been great
ly admired by,nil who know her ]
not alone for her striking, personal
beauty, but also for the charm of
her rarely lovely nature, that so
quickly converts Into friends nil
who meet her even casually. It Is
a matter of very general delight
to these friends thnt she will con
tinue to be claimed ns an Augus
tan
Dr. Rogers is the son of Dr. nnd
Mrs. W. T. Rogers, of Coleman,
Ga. .and is a representative of pro
minent Georgia families. Re |s a
graduate of Emory Co’fc'ge and the
Georgia Medical College, with a
J. A. NILLARKY CO.
And a Companion Sale of
Wool Dresses
In the Seaton’s Wool Materlatf.
These dresses are presented In all the
wanted colors and materials, l’olret
Twills. Jersey, Wool Canton Crepe.
Tailoring Serge and hnlrltno stripes.
$4.95 TO $35.00
Special Snlo of Children’s Rain Coats
and Capes, all sizes—
s3.oo, $3.50 AND $5.00
Ladles' «J 7 Cfl
Raincoats
That Famous Remnant
Counter
Cheap remnants marked In plain figures
cheaper than ever before, and that's
saying a whole lot, to close out —
AT LESS THAN COST.
RAG RUG SALE
t 3B : 50c SI.OO
$1.50 Oval Rugs, for #>4 fin
large size V I <UU
post graduate course in Washing
ton, D. C. Ho Is a member of the
medical staff of the U. H. Veterans
Hospital No. 62. He has for some
time been claimed as gn Augus
tan, and is held in the most cordial
esteem whereever lie is known.
Mrs. filbert's gown for this oc
casion was of black satin opening
over a penel of orchid satin veiled
in crenrn lace, worn with a pic
ture hat of orchid velvet with or
chid plumes. Her corsage was of
valley lilies and sweetheart roses.
Miss Caroline Rogers, of Cole
man, Ga., slater of the groom,
wore a becoming gown of black
georgette, beaded, and a picture hat
of funchla. velvet. Her flowers
were a corsage of roses.
The bride's gifts to her maids
were pearl bracelets and the
groom’s to his men silver cigarette
cases.
MEETINGS OF THE
WEEK.
THE ARRINGTON
BIBLE CLABB
The Arrington Bible Class will
hold their regular business meeting
Tuesday evening at six o’clock In
the ladles parlor of St. John’s
church.
• • •
D’ANTIGNAC
P. T. A.
The regular monthly meeting of
the D’Antignac School Parent-
Teachers’ Association will be held
Thursday, November 13, at 3
o'clock. All members urged to be
present.
* • •
PABT CHIEFB ASSOCIATION
PYTHIAN BIBTERB
A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all post chiefs to attend the month
ly meeting to be bald at the home
of Mrs. Alfred Lombard, 308 Fish
street, Tuesday nt three-thirty p.
m., November 11th.
• • •
CHAPTER A. U. D. C.
Chapter A. IT. D. C. will hold its
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day afternoon at four o'clock, In
their hall at the court house.
Reports will be made of the re
cent convention In Quitman, Ca„
and there Is business of much im
portance to be transacted. A large
attendance Ls requested.
• • •
BELAIR TEACHER6'
CLUB
The Reiair Teacher's Club held
its regular monthly meeting Wed
nesday afternoon nt three-thirty
o’clock st the school building, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cllctt occupying the
chslr.
Attendance was good. After reg
ular rcutlne of business, an nrticie,
"Alms and Purposes," from tho
year book of National Congress of
Mothers, wss read by Mrs, T. F.
Harrison. This being the month of
Thanksgiving the club voted to
have en entertainment Thursday
18 CENTS A WEEK.
(ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
WINTER COATS
At Price# Lower Than You’d Dream of For
Such High Quality and Charm !
$7.50 - $75.00
Beautiful Coats ! Beautifully striped of fine
materials, generously trimmed with luxurious
furs. The lines are straight and slender
these the up-to-date young maid smiles upon.
The materials are Avenzenda, Ormandale,
Lustrosa, Kashinova and Mokin, with fur col
lars and sometimes cuffs and bands around
tho bottom, too—of dyed Squirrel, Hudson
Seal, Opossum, Dyed Opossum, Platinum Fox,
Jap Mink and Black Fox.
These Coats are of such fine fabrics as
Velvet Suede, Lustrosa and Ormandale, and
are designed in the smartest coat styles that
Paris or New York knows. Some show simu
lated tunic effect, some have a band of fur
across the back and some are severely straight.
These coats are trimmed with soft glossy
black fox, deep velvety beaver, sable, dyed
squirrel, ringtail opossum and grey squirrel.
Lined with heavy silk crepe.
Augusta friends will learn with
the most cordial interest of the
marriage of Miss Bara Lucille Plt
tard, of Jacksonville ,Kln„ and Mr.
John Francis Mulherln of Johnson
City, Tenn., former Augustan,
which was quietly solemnized Wed
nesday, Nov. 5, In Jacksonville. No
invitations were sent out, and the
ceremony was attended liy rela
tives nnd a few dose friends only,
among the relatives being the
groom’s sisters and brother, Mrs.
j. C. O'Gorman and Mr. nnd Mrs.
E. .1. Mulherln of this city. After a
bridal trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Mulherln
will return to Johnson City, where
they will make their home after De
cember Ist.
Mrs. Mulherln Is the very nttrnc-
evening at the school building. The
committee appointed to arrange for
name, viz: Mrs. Alex Powell, lira.
11. Nell, Mra. McDermon, Mrs. M.
Mnrphey, Mrs. H. Powell.
The club Rave the teachers a. rls.
Ing vote of thanks for refreshments
served.
ANNIE WHEELER
AUXILIARY
The Annie Wheeler Auxlllnry No.
3, IT. 8. W. V. will hold Itvreß
nlar meeting Tuesday afternoon at
four o’clock, at Jho Woman’s Club.
All members are requested to be
present.
• • •
MARTHA WASHINGTON
REBEKAH LODGE NO. SI
Martha Washington Rebekah
Lodge No. 11l L O. O. F. will hold
their regulor meeting Monday eve
ning November loth, at eight o'clock
In Odd Fellows Hall corner Eighth
and Kills streets.‘A full attendance
la desired.
• • e
CENTRAL P. T. A.
The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Central school will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Thursday, November 13th, at four
p. m. In the school building. Kvery
member Is urged to bo present, and
I to bring a friend,
• • •
WIDE AWAKE
CIRCLE
Wide Awake Circle of The King’s
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Ed
win Hpeth, 2311 Wrlghtshoro road,
Tuesday afternoon #1 four-thirty.
Members urged to attend, also to
note change of hour.
• • •
LUCY ALEXANDER
The regular meeting of the Lucy
Alexander Circle will be held Tues.
day afternoon at four o'clock with
Mrs. Henry North.
• • •
I CHILDREN’S
1 HOME
The regular monthly meeting of
the, Children's Home will bo held
Wednesday morning at eleven
o’clock at The Home.
PHONE 203# AND SAYI
SEND ME THE HERALD
Monday Has Always Been
a Big Day at Mullarky’s
Men's ladles’ and Children's Bath Robes
Specially priced QQ M Crt VC
for this sale O I *3ol SOiUU) «Pd
Better and Bigger Bargains
Monday Than Ever Before.
U Yards 30-inch Sea Island, Ol (in
King Quality, for v I *wU
is Yards John P. King’s Superior Qual-
IU lty Sea Island, 36 inches M Ofl
1)1 Yards 10-4 Unbleached VI 1)0
L 2 Sheeting, Pepperell V I 'vll
800 Yards Daisy Bleaching, 86 inches
wide, regular 2Bc quality, per IQf*
yard Iww
Lonsdale Bleaching, 86 incliee IQf*
wide, special
Yearround Zephyr, in prints and solid
colors, reduced for Monday, per 4C
yard Hut
3000 Yards Lad Lassie Cloth, in ail the
new checks, stripes and solid colors,
these are warranted fast colors. nC-
Speclal Monday fcUC
2000 Yards fine Ginghams, 27 and 82
Inches wide, worth 25c to 36e yard, 4 Q
on bargain counter per yard I DC
MULHERIN-PITTARD
live daughter of Mr. Matilda Fran
ces Fittard, of Jacksonville, and Is
very generally conceded by all who
know her to be one of tho most
ch,'tuning young women in her home
city: Mr. Mulherln is a former Au
gustan and up to the past three
years made Augusta his home, leav
ing then for Johnson City, where
he is Knights of Columbus secre
tary at the Government Hospital.
He is the brother of Mrs. O’Gorman,
Messrs. William J., C. C. and E. J.
Mulherln. of this city. lie is a
mon of fine worth nnd delightful
personality and has countless
friends hese who extend to him and
his bride the moat eordial of felicl.
tatlons.
ROSEMARY
CHAPTER O. E. S.
A called meeting of Rosemary
Chapter No. 158 O. K. S. will be
held In the Masonic Temple Thurs
day evening, Nov. 13 at eight
o'clock for the purpose of Initia
tion. Members urged to attend.
Visitors are cordially Invited.
Regular meeting of Rosemary
Chapter No. 158 O. K. 8, will he
held In the Masonic Temple Tues
day, Nov. 11th at four p. m. Mem
bers urged to attend. Visitors are
cordially invited.
• e e
CHILDREN
OF MARY
The Children of Mary of St. Pat
rick’s will meet this afternoon at
Bt. Patrlck'a church at five-thirty
o’clock.
e • a
ST. JAMES rw»»*
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Sunday night at 7 p. m. Mr. G.
C. Barnhill of Cllenwood, Ga., will
address our league.
Subject: "The League at Work."
Mr. Barnhill Is an ex-president of
South Georgia Epworth League
Conference.
Everyone Is Invited.
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY
WEINIE ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell
chaperoned a party of young peo
ple which enjoyed a delightful
Wclnie Boast Friday night at
Flowing Springs on the Wrlghts-
Vioro road. A big bonfire wae Built
and welnle's roasted and eaten
with all the good things that go
with them such ss chile, slaw,
pickles, olives and cold drinks.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Misses Dorma Blltchlngton,
Bessie Hlitchington, Evelina MUl
cay, Roberta McDaniel, Sadie
Swearinger. Marie Wolfe, Lota
Clanton. Messrs. Rhea Fayssoux.
William Beeson, Roy Ramsey. Jo#
Edwards, Morgan Sample, Edgar
Rains. Lawton Hatcher and Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell.
* • •
Mrs. H. A. Shackelford and Mrs.
.T. E. Jones have returned from
Mtllen, Oa„ where they visited their
sister, Mrs. .T. C. Tinley, and at
tended the Mlllen Fair.
SOCIETY NEWS
830
Broadway