Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE TWO A FORETASTE OF WINTER That’s what we have been having for the past few days. Doesn’t it make you think of Heavier Apparel? HUNTER’S is better equipped this season than ever to supply you with the best the market affords at money-saving prices. OprplAl flip Pieces stylish, seasonable, fancy Wool Suitings on front OlLulnL lUn IVIUIIUH I counter,sl.oo to $2.25 values, Monday as a flyer at New York cost. TAILORED SUITS We nrc showing the ehOicnst styles- from the host Suit * . _ . Builders in this country for ladies find misses. Those who «*1 k 110 jfl Vuf have seen them pronounce them superior to anything shown y I U«UU IU yUUiUU in the city, each, NECKWEAR NECKWEAR Swell showing of New Neckwear in Stock, Ruffs, Collars and T ies. New lot, black, white and colored Ituching. FOR MEN FOR MEN S< c those two special lots of Fancy and Plain Half Hose Bitr Having. 35e values, at 2.7 - 50 e value, at 35c SILK AND NET WAISTS V.hln designs in black, white, ecru, blue fri) cn djin and greens, at M4iJU IU vIU SILKS Black and Colored Dress Fabrics Wo cannot describe in detail the extraordinary values we are showing in these Departments, a visit and an inspec tion will more than repay yon. Hoe Hunter’s styles before making your purchase. R. L. Hunter Dry Goods Company 806 Broad Street Social and Personal Engagement cAnnounced of SMiss Amme and Mr . P.F. Mura fVrn.nl announcement I* made liy Mr* L. 3. Amni. of the engm,. in.-ut of her daughter Christine Catherine, to Mr Peier K Mum, tl/ marriage to take place October 21ml at eight o'clock at tho family roaldenro In Summerville Mta* Ammo In Iho only dnnghier of Mr* l.laetta J. Ammo, xml ha* tin genuine affoctlon of a very extended circle of friend* She 1* a lovely l.iu uoite of marked »tylo nnd an uiiof fect«d manner, with a aonilo aympa thotlr nature which endear* her to •II who know her Mr Mura enjoy a a deattnetlve pop ularlty atnona a largo rlrele of friend* niw OHOm or PRtoBYTERIAN CHURCH Th«. choir of tho Flrat Preabv t*ti*n church ha* been roorganUcd a* follow* Mr* F IV Carpenter, or ganiat and director; Ml**, Sara Spang Miller, aoprano: Ml** Caroline S Brown, contralto. Mr I’ £ Heath Jr., baritone; Mr O O Halford tenor Mr* Carpenter, the new orgaul»t, t* an honor graduate of tho Feabodv Inatltute. having received a diploma for the organ front that »plendld m at Hut ton In IDO,’, ami aubaequcnllv taachlng the organ there for two year* She la a brilliant tnualclan. and beglde* her work al the Proaby tertan Church *b* • 111 he an acqulal tlon to the ntualral circle* In Au gutta Mri Carpenter I* a dattgh ter of Mr Jno llaln* of Savanuah. and a alater of Mr* Hubert thick worth of Macon apd iy therefore re lated to all the Schlcv* and Me Alpine In the atate. being a coualn of Judge Henry McAlpln of Savannah and Mr Julian Schley 01 that city. SOME OF THE OCTOBER WEDDINGS. It ha* been a long time *lnee there were a* tnanv marriage.* scheduled for t>et«*b*r a* thl* *ea*on. ao many ot these have alread' been announced and aeveral other* are an open secret waiting for the formal and official an nouncetnenf The *oa»on will atari on Wedneeda' whan at htgn noon at St Pauls church M!** Mary ltushton Penning and Mr 1* M Woodall will be married On October 14th at two o'clock at the family realdrncr on lower llroad •tree’ Ml** Rmmellne Park* and in Qullllan of Wrlghtarlllo (la will be married The unto evening at £ o'clock, at St Patrick* church will occur the marriage of Ml** Krm* Iteukl and Mr Bdward Qallaher followed by a family reception at the homo of the pareat* of the bride. Mr SPECIAL. 25 Spring Tailored Suits, just the thing for early fall wear, about HALF-PRICE He Is a young man of unquestioned ability amt sterling qualities. Sincere congratulations are extended to him upon this happy announcement and universal will lie the good wishes ex pressed for them both. Among the out of town guests who will be present Ht tne wedding will be the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Amme, and Mis* Lottie Amine, of t’harlestnn, and Mr II B. Schroder, of Charleston, an uncle of the bride, will present her In marriage •After November Ist Mr Mura and hi* bride will he al home to their friends at their suburban residence on the Mtlledgevllle road anti Mrs A J Renkl, anti the happv young couple leaving afterwards for a trip north * October 20th, In Newberry, will be celebrated Ihe marriage of Mr George (Tniissen and Alls* Amelia Ward Sim mens, of Newberry,Mho manage will h. it tended by a number of Au gust an* There will be no marriage of the sen son that will be attended by more eontial geed wishes than that of Mis* Edna Mohrmaun and Mr Nicholas Ittldebraudl. Jr . the event to tgke plaee at the family residence of the Mohrntanu'a on the evening of Oeto tier 29th On October 28th In Harlem will mark the marriage of Miss Mhrlou King and Mr. John B Bynum, the •event being of very general Interest to Augusta friends of Miss King, she having made this city her home at one time Mts* Martha Afever and Mr O. C. Mulherln's marriage will take place on the evening of Nig*ember ;3th at the home of the brtde’a mother on lower Ellis atreet, the reception ret : j mony to Is* followed by a faintly re yepuon previous to the departure of Mr MUlherln and his brtd* for an ex tended bridal trip The marriage of Alls* Katherine A beam and Mr Andrew j, Murrow will take plaee during October, the date not to he announced. MEETING OF PHILOMATHIC CLUB. The regular fortnightly meeting of l the I'hiletiMthir club will be held on Wednevdar afternoon at 4 o’cloek Business of Importance will be trans acted The llterar) program constats of the president's addrxes and n pan llameutar; drill EASTERN STAR. The tegular semi-monthly meeting of Klltnbeth Chapter. No C'.d 'will tie n«*»u on i yWflu' nn**t noon nt sour 1 o'clock when there will be an India lion of mein bet*. All Suits and Skirts Fitted By an Fxpert free of Charge SOME SPECIALS IN STAPLE DRY GOODS SEA ISLAND .->,OOO yards Hca Tsland, re gular 5c quality, now -j j r going at PERCALES 3,000 yards, 36 inch Madras and Percales, 15c Iflr* quality, at IvrC OUTINGS 50 pieces, Fancy Patterns for Kimonas, Saucques, |Oj_ r etc, 10c value, at I I BLUE HAIR THE LATEST SOCIETY FAD. There Is no tolling to what ex-1 treines society will not‘go to indulge ! In the latest fashions, among which may be numbered 'blue hair" and "champagne baths.’’ as a special ca hie to the Washington Post says. Mrs. Tiffany, whO was Miss Mary | Virginia Smith, of Mobile, Ala., is ; wearing blue hair and has set on i • nd I lie hairdressers In Purls, so thet i i hey threaten to boycott her. They \ow she washes her hair In n pecu liar bluing at lensi once a *S*eek anil so gives it the peculiar'blue lustre,' which Is so much admired In cer- 1 lain types of Irish girls. The hair ilri ers fear that If the composition; of the Tiffany hair wash becomes known all fashionable women will j have blue hair. Mth Tiffany's llrst husband was I Fernando Yznaga. whom she divorc ed In I'aHfornln In 1887, on the j ground of incompatablllty. She then married William George Tiffany, of 1 N’ew York They were divorced In 1903. MR. LOVICK P. ROGERS WEDS MRS. ANNIE BEAMAN USHER. Two well known and popular young ! people of Greens Cut were happily married in Augusta Wednesday af'er noon, at St. John's pnrsonage. when 'he Rev Fletcher Walton performed the ceremony which united the lives of Mrs. Annie Ilenman V'sher and Mr. tgjvlek Pierce Rogers, the cere nionv being at'ended by Mrs Mattie Winter of Greens Cut. Mr. Hammond Winter of Greens Cut. Mrs M II Mixon of Augusta. Mias Ola TV Mixon of Augusta. Miss Kmtly M Mixon. The bride was very dainty and at : tractive In a coat suit of electric blue and hat to match. Mr and Mrs. Rogers left for At , lanta and other points. Y. M. C. A GLEE CLUB TO GIVE RECITALS. The Y M C A Glee dub. antona ; which are some of the most talented of Augusta's amateur musicians are arranging tor a series of entertain ments which they propose giving dur. lug the coining season, entertain ments which will not only be a pleas ant evening for those whom they will, Invite, but which will give the public some Idea of their ability as must clans They are buay practising each one of the membera making them - selles letter perfect, and the effect when they announce that thev are j ready to give their well selected pro gram will be a delightfully pleasant j surprlae even to thoae who have a! ■ ready heard them The entertainments given hv them In the last have been attrh that those who have heard them already know what to exoeet,tnnd that they will be greeted by a large and moat en thuslaatlr houao, la a foregone con clualoa. R. E. LEE CHAPTER TO MEET. Theta* will he held an Important meeting o< the R K l,e. Chapter. Children of the Confederacy Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock ,at Confed* rate H a 1 THE AUGUSTA HERALD | INTERESTING RUMOR. An Interesting matrimonial rumor, which has preceded the arrival of the I i presidential family at the AVhlto ! House from Oyater Itay, concerns the j eldest son of the family, Theodore j Roosevelt, Jr„ and Miss Carrie [yyutse ( Munn, the sister of one of his Har ; yard classmatea. Persluent rumors to this effect : have been afloat since the visit of young Mr. Roosevelt to the Munn summer home at Manehestor-by-the- Sea. this summer. Miss Munn. who Is the daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Munn. of Washington, spent last year ; abroad with her mother, the family ' residence, on Scott Circle, being leas ed for the season to Senator and Mrs. 1 Guggenheim, of Colorado. The two families always have been ! Intimate, and &hen home from his srhool vacations the president's son j Is a frequent visitor at the young woman's home. Mrs. Munn and her family are still at their summer estate at Manches ter, and are not expected to return ■to the capital until late In the fall, wfirr Munn Is expected to make her debut , If there is foundation for the re ports, your.g Theodore will be the first son of a president to be married during his father's term of office. I At any rate the question as t i who will be one of the principals In the next Roosevelt wedding. Then dore. Jr , or his debutante sister. Miss j Ethel Roosevelt, will form the topic: for considerable speculation this win- ' ter. THE SEWING ROOMS A BOON TO MILL OPERATIVES. As a result of the sewing rooms which arw being operated by she As sociated Charities, there has been MSS paid to the women who have made the aprons and other articles that have bnen put on sale. As it 1 will be impossible for the work to be continued unless there Is some sale, for the garments made. It Is urgently requested by these In charge that any who can find any use for the aprons, and there are all sorts and sixes, will buy them, and thoae purchaalng are assured of getting the full value of , thetr money. MEETING OF BISHOP ELLIOTT SOCIETY. The regular monthly meeting of the Htahop Elliott Bocte:y will be held in the chapel on Monday, Oc , tober sth. a; 5 o'clock E 8 Holllng*- worth, secretary. NOVELTY SHOWER FOR MISS PARKS. , M!»* Emmelic Parks, whose mar rlage to nr Qullllan. of AA’rlghtsvlUe, Ga will be an Interesting event of October 14. will be complimented by Allas Cartiu 1 .ambark with a novelty shower on Wednesday afternoon. meeting OF HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION. There Will he a meeting of the Ho* pltal Association in the Womans Club room* Tuesday morning at 11 o i lock. I 1 TAILORED SKIRTS Without doubt the best selection of separate skirts in __ _ Voile, Panama and Fancy Weaves in black and colors, ever [}|J |0 Si ISO shown in Augusta; prices range KHAKI TWILLS 36 inch, for Suits and Skirts ioc CALICOES Choice of all Standard makes, at GINGHAMS 1 case, New Patterns, color ed Ginghams, 10c Air* quality, at ,'^4^' ! DANCE AT ST. PATRICK’S. One of the most delightful social events of the season will be the dance -at St. Patrick's Hall, on Telfair street, next Tuesday night, for the' benefit of the Institution. The committee in charge of the af fair have been working incessantly to make it an enjoyable occasion and they promise a pleasant evening to all who attend. This will he one of the first en tertainments to be given by the lnstr-i tution aud the public is cordially in-H vited to attend. DAUGHTERS OF~ISA BELLA. Augusta Court, Daughters of Isa- \ bella, will hold their regular meeting ; Tuesday evening, October fith, at 8.30 o'cloqji. in their club rooms. A ffill attendance is requested. Mrs. W. W. Battey, G. R.; Miss Annie I. Cleary, historian. » ________ ' j MEETING OF D. OF C. Chapter A, Daughters of the Con federacy, will hold Its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, in Confederate Hall. The an nual reports will be read by all the t officers, and Important business trans acted. A large attendance of mem bers Is requested. Mrs. Fltzhugh, of Lexington, Ky., is expected soon as the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Harwell Smith, on Center street. Mrs p, J. Bercknmns is visiting friends north. —Mrs. H. John B. Connelly return ed last night from a visit to relatives j in Columbia, S. C., and is the guest j for n few days of Mrs. Orawboskli. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Parr are i now at home to their friends at their new residence, 304 Center street. Miss Lyon and Mr. Dandridge Lyon are with Mrs. Blgnon for the w inter. Mr. Charles Schneider has return ed from New York —Dr T. E. Oertel returns today from AVashington City, where he has been in attendance at she Tubereolis convention. —Miss Ruth Cates has returned from a visit to (riemls In Aiken. —Mr and Mra. AA’illiam K. Jackson have moved into their hopie on Tel fair street. Mr. Adrian Ford will be with then* Miss Markin Rood will return the early part of this week from North Carolina. —Mr. and Mrs A. Rosenthall are receiving cordial congratulations up on the arrival at their home of a fine young son. who will be named for his two grandfathers and will be called Henry Marcus Rosenthall. —AVrddlng bells for November 11th Mrs Orville T. AA'arlng leaves to day for Wilmington after a pleasant visit with Augusta relatives and friends. Mrs, C, J. Blount and Miss Annie Male Blount have relumed from a visit to friend* In Aiken. —Miss Louise Blggur returned last night from a visit to North Caroltna. —Mr and Mrs. M C. Dowling are «ith Mr and Mrs AVelch. corner Tel fair and .Washington streets. FEATHER BOAS, COLLARS AND MUFFS Exquisite line of black, white and colored C’ocque and Maribeau Pieces in sets and singles. Prices guaranteed lower than elsewhere —See them. HOUSEFU RNISHINGS K U Big value giving in this department. Special prices in sheets, pillow cases, spreads, blankets, comforts, table linens, towels, etc. White Spreads—loo Marseilles, full 11-4 size, $3.00 quality, at Blankets—so pairs $4.00 plaid Blankets, Q * Blankets—so pairs, 11-4 all wool Blankets, j i a a-w $6.50 value, (limited,) at xP^r.T-V —Mrs. John V. Keener has returned to the city after spending the sum mer In Asheville, N. C., and Wil [ lipjnsport, Pa. | —Mrs. George McLaughlin of Ma , oop, formerly of this city, arrived last night as the guest of Mrs. John j F -Holmes. —Mrs. Kinchley and Mrs. Yarbor ough are occupying the old Morris I residence on Telfair street. ' —A delightful dance was given on ! s Friday evening gt Walker's in com : 'ptlpjpnt to Miss Sarah Parks of At-j ' l^ta. and Mrs. Warren Walker ’ lute come In from Grovetown and have opened their town house. John W. Herbert has retnrn edfjrpm Europe, where she has been travaling all summer and is now with he»f friend, Mrs. William Meyers, at ! h»H, beautiful home, “Highlands , Lodge," just beyond Sidney, N. Y. *—£u Henry Michel is visiting Mrs. wwiam Meyers at her home near Sid- I nb/,.N. Y. —Mrs. Charles Phinizv, Mrs. Har riet "P. Mays and Miss Mary Lou Phiutzy will come down from Grove town the early part of this week. B. F. Brown. Mrs. T. S. Ra worth and Mrs. H. A. Webb, of Green wood, S. C., will leave tomorrow for a month's trip to Richmond, Vft. Washington, New York, Albany and Boston —Mias Louise Pierce has returned . from a most enjoyable visit with the J Misses Holt on Bath. —Miss Emmie Doyle has returned ' from Frontenac, N. Y.. where she has been all summer. —The many friends of Mrs. Emma Reynolds will be pleased to learn that she has regained her health and re turned to her home on May avofiue, after an illness of six weeks at the t city hospital. —Miss Marian Gardiner, who has been visiting Miss Sarah Stokes, will he Ihe guest of Miss Anna Montgom ery this week. Mr. and Mrs. HaT-* ford Montgomery, of Atlanta, Will ar rive on Thursday to be the guests of Miss Montgomery. I. —The Misses AA r eed will leave this) week for Massachusetts. Mrs. Ella Salter passed through the city yesterday on her wpv from Hephzjbah to her home in Tampa, Fla Mrs. Salter has been with friends in Augusta and the near vi cinity since May. her visit giving as much pleasure to her friends as if, did to her. .viits Mamie Kelly aud .Mis* \ Amelia Krein have returned from! New Yors. . | —Miss Hilda Gehrken. vho ha* been in New York, is now vlsttlng trlends in \A adcsboro. N. C. # —Mrs. J. 1 Palmer leaves this ] morning for a visit to relatives In Atlanta, North Georgia, Alabama Thd Texas, where she will later In the season make her home. It will be learned of with sincere regret that Mrs. Palmer will not re’urr to Au au-'a hit’ will >|.‘Ud her tune with relatives. She *> a charming wu man. one whose friends are devoted to her, and the announcement that she will make her home elsewhere will be received wPh deepest r»*ret atfd strong hoiyes will be entertain SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. f d that she will eventually return to Augusta. —Miss Holcombe has returned from a summer visit to Virginia aud other points. Mr. Charles Castnor, of New York, the head of the 7, H. 'White company, is in the city. —Mr. Jack Cranston is in the city REV- CHARLES WILKINSON IS GOING TO ROZIER, GA- After conducting a revival at War renvilie, S. C., extending over a pe riod of two weeks, Rev. Charles M. Wilkinson, formerly pastof of Be-ean Baptist church, has returned to tho city and will go down to Rozier, Ga., to preach at the morning service at the Baptist church there, returning in the afternoon to conduct services at Woodlawn Baptist church tonight. The meeting at Warrenvllle was one of the most enthusiastic in the history of the town, according to those who art ended and sixty six con versions were made, resulting in the same number of additions to the church. The series of services wove close* l last night by an oyster supper given at the home of Mr. Wiley Busby for the benefit of the Baptist Orphans’ Home of South Carolina and quite a large crowd was present. Miss Mary Busby acted as hostess of the occa sion and quite a neat sum was real ized for the orphans' home. COUNCIL MEETING HOUR CHANGED TO 8 O’CLOCK City council will meet at 8 o’cloek instead of 8:30 o'clock as is the cus tom during summer. The new hour for meeting will be in foree tomorrow night, and all the council and those expecting to atlend wjll gather at the city ha'll thirty, minutes ahead of the usual time. The Rame custom will prevail throughout the winter and it will con sequently* call for earlier attendance until next May. SUPEPBA TO BE REOPENED. Messrs. Bandy Bros., proprietors, announce the reopening of this popu lar vaudeville house tomorrow, Mon day, October sth, for the season of 1908-09, with one of the best bills they have ever yet offered the Au gusta public. Mr. F. A. Luck. Jr. a former Augustan, will have charge during the season, and no effort or ex pense will be spared to keep the standard of this house up to Its high est efficiency, both from a moral and an amusement-loving standpoint. The features for the opening wendt are Jeannie McElroy, harpist, whose act Is sure to he a real treat to music lovers, while Lew AA'heeL'r, ’he "soon with the auburn hair.” and the AVljeei er slaters, touted as the plates of vaudeville,” and doitve a highly refined and entertaining Hing ing and dancing net, are sure to amuse and entertain everyoe. First class motion pictures will be offered every day, and the opening progratn 's sure to please. Matinees 4 and 5 p m . evenings • to 11. Admission 5 and 10 esata