The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914, October 07, 1908, Image 7

The Augusta daily herald., October 07, 1908, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, OCT. 7. V*' — -p I Social gossip | — cMarriage of Miss Denning and cMr, P. M. Woodall The most cordial good wishes cen tered in the marriage at noon todav of Miss Mary Rushton Denning and Mr. Parks McNeill Woodall, the cere mony at St. Paul's church being offi WHAT 19 A healthful drink, combining the nourishing qualities of the finest Bai - ley Malt and the tonic properties of the beet imported Hopß. It is palatable, refreshing and Invigorating. A non intoxicant beverage for man. woman and child. It contains less than one half of 1 per cent, of alcohol by volume and may be sold wherever soft drinks are sold without a United States Rev €*nue license. The product of Anheuser* Busch. GIN f-ctors. Pipes, Valves and rittlnts. Light 'law, Shingle, and latn Mills, Gasoline fnriccv Cane Mills in stock. LOMBARD IRON WORKS AND SUPlf*L\ COMPANY, Augustas Ga. , 4% The Planters Loan and Saving Bank 705 Broad Street. The Oldest Savings Bank In The City. In successful operation 38 years and growing more popu lar with the people and strong er in their confidence each year. In selecting a bank tor your U 111 1 lngs Account d 0 not t 0 i'crovan's lg® te the facilities and he faced tuh of this bank. fnnin ; afte |r iii st _ 'iiattaim-esources Over Two hits ■ t>i 1 t!-.a c Chit,; 1 ,000, 000.00 lora! lunner pi k jus once. iiiaY .as>afest.” that Chicago made ev<. ff a threat attention Doncvan. casually observ • sh the sixth Inning with Chlcap firs, ard second bases had familiar appearance sirals*de by struck ou* Captain Jones and ~"ntlc Isbell, and retired DC °f a high flv to right. ThI*- 1 * - Atlai rst time the Chicago entCashier. sou in opportunity to cheer, i _ lean- and for a time bedlam —' towi ‘ appeared a quiet retreat < » Iji n -d to the South Side ball pari Chicagoans, coach Our Department Will Soon Be Ready . Everything is in readiness for cur complete bulk candy shipment. We expect to have same in a day or two. A complete line of (Chocolates and Bon Bons, which you can buy in any quan tity, at .‘.4oc and 60c lb. Howard’s Savoy ON THE CORNER. Necklaces and La Valliere. These popular and fashionable pieces are represented in our line by some examples of rar e beauty. The stones are selected and combined with the utmost care and the workmanship and fin ish are perfection, down to the smallest detail. Wm. Schweigert & Co. “THE DEPARTMENT FOOD STORE” ciated by Rev. Sherwood Whitley and being attended by a large number of interested friends. Prof, Pomeroy an nounced the entrance of tue ushers, Mr. Walter Moore, Dr. Youmans, Mr. William Barksdale and Mr. Ernest Uvingston, who were followed by the maid of honor, the sister of the bride, Miss Evelyn Denning, who entered alone and who was beautifully attired in a lingerie gown of soft white mull and lace and carried and armful of ferns and bridesmaid roses caughft with pink tulle. Her hat was a pic ture effect in white and loug pink gloves gave an added touch of rose to the pretty costume. The bridge was attended, by her father, Mr. Samuel T. Denning, and was very handsome in a stylish coat suit of white chiffon broadcloth, worn over a dainty lingerie blouse with a broad white ratio hat trimmed with white wings. Her flowers were a shower of stately bride roses. REPAIRS SAWS, RIBS, Bristle Twsne, &c., ftr any mnka of Giii ENGINES, BOILERS und PRESSES •nd Repairs for srmc. Shifting, t’ulleys. Belting, In- Money From Home. “Just like money from home’’ isn't half as satisfactory as “just like money from the bank.” i Put your spare mon ey in our bank. Its a comfortable habit that grows. Draw it when you most need it. WE PAY YOU INTEREST. The rate is 4 per cent compounded semi annually. Irish-American Bank “The Bank for Your Savings.” The groom, attended by his best 1 man, his brother, Mr. Percy Woodall, of Thomson, entered through the vestry, meeting the bridal party at the chancel. Immediately- after the ceremony the family connections and a few close friends were entertained informally at the home of the bride's parents on Lincoln street, where, after receiving congratulations, a delicious buffet re freshment was served. Mr. and Mrs. Woodall left on the afternoon train for a visit to Macon and other points and will on their re turn make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Donning. Mrs. Woodall's going away gown was a stylish green Pout suit with hat to match. Mrs. Woodall is the second daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Denning and is a young woman of beauty, accomplish ments and very delightful personal ity. gentle and winning In her nature, and fascinating and charming In her manner. Mr. Woodall is orlgially from San dersville. Ga., but has made this oily his home for some time, having won many friends by his very superior ability, his courtesy and his moral worth. Mr. Woodail is connected with the Lee and Wells establishment. WOE. Yesterday she was a bride. And as glad as she could be. Now her face is clouded o’er. She Is sad, 'tls plain to see. Why does she sigh? Why is she sad? Why does she sit today and frown? None of the papers printed a Description of her wedding gown. —Exchange. CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION. The Children's Hospital associa tion met yesterday in their club rooms, a large number were pres ent, and all anxious to commence work. Reports were made, and the corps of May, .lane, aiwi September made very gratifying returns. A let ter from Miss Biggar was read, giv ing an account of her work among the sick babies this summer and the crying need for a hospital, in which to properly care J or them. She also returned thanks for the check sent by the 0. li. A. The report Is as follows: • Previously mentioned $7,455.87 Dues, Mrs. J. W. Clark.... 3.00 Dues, Mrs. Bohler 2.25 Contributions through Mill. Bohler I 19.00 Contributions through Mrs. Pearce .. .. 56.00 Dues, Mrs. Pearce 15.00 Dues, Mrs' Preston .50 *7,551.62 Expenses— Repairing fence on C. H. A. lot $ 3.50 25 per cent of contrilmtions received through Mrs. Pearce and Bohler .. .. 18.75 * 22.25 Grand total *7,529.37 Balance In hank * 2,000.00 Lot 1,137.5! Endowment fund *10,666.88 PARLOR SALE OF UNDERWEAR AT ELKS CLUB TOMORROW. The most attractive place In the city tomorrow will be the Elks Par lors when the Associated Charities will have a sale of garments that have been made at tfte sewing rooms in the mill districts. This sale will prove a perfect boon to the many mothers who are to rushed to get their little folk in readiness for the efiol flays that are hurrying on and will be a splendid oportunlty to get all their under garment* ready-made at a cost that will be simply wonder ful, so small will it be. The sale will begin promptly ar eleven o'clock and as the prices will prove so attractive that the gar ments will be sold on sight, and those who desire to lake advantage of this phennnilnal opportunity of purchasing ready-made underwear and aprons should be on hand promptly. WEDDING CARDS. The Rev. and Mrs. James L. Brown lee have sent out. invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Eva, to Mr. Albert Creswell Todd on Wednes day evening. October 14th, at 7 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, Al bany, Ga. Both bride and groom-elect have numerous friends in Augusta who extend beat wishes. Mr Todd is a prominent young lawyer of Lau rens, S. C. edmonds-howell ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. The engagement Is announced of Miss Alice Edmonds, of Waynesboro, to Mr. Roy Howell, of Harlem, the marriage to be solemnised October 15th. —Bishop C. K Nelson has returned to Atlanta after spending two months In Maine and Canada. Mrs Nelson stopped on her way home to visit her sister In Charlestown, Md. —Mrs. Sparks Melton Is expected home from Richmond, Va , next week —Dr. F. H. Phillips has returned to Harlem. , Hr. .1, W. Thurmond, of Edgefield, Is In the city. —Mr, B, F Freedman, of Lowell, Mass., is visiting relatives In Augusta. Mrs W .1. Kitchen, of Swains boro, will arrive this evening as the guest of Miss Georgia McLaughlin and other friends. —Mrs. 8 L Osborne has returned from an extended visit to friends In Washington, Thomson and other places. Mrs. T D. Caswell and Mrs. Os well Eve will be In attendance at the National V. D. C. convention In At Isnta tn November, sod Mrs, Eve will THE AUGUSTA HERALD Fit Your Children With Warm Underwear, Fresh From the Manufacturer Come while the stock is complete, from the softest, warmest, cunniest vest for the wee little baby, to the comfortable cozy garments for grandmother, our store represents the best makes, including Lord and Taylor famous “ Merode Brand,” in all weights and Size’s. Mothers would do well to put their anti-cover youngsters in to our sleeping garments with feet. It will save many a bad cold. Sleeping Garments 50c, Children’s Garments 25c to 75c, Women’s Garments 25c to $2.50. 862 BROAD ST. MLLE. HELENE MIROPOLSKY i jJHSRI Itiife . MA TjM Y "'■C' ‘• a r \\ \ \ A \|j|r ' Mile. Helene Mii-opolsUy, one of the most beauti ful women of Paris, is also a lawyer anil has just won her case in defense of a young woman charged with the murder of her child. * also go to Savannah to attend (ho State U. D. C. convention next month. —Mr. and Mrs. IV. M. Alexander and Miss Anna Alexander have gone to Major E. P. Alexander's plantation on the Carolina coast for the wilder. SOCIETY —Mrs. R. B. Heath has returned from Sparta. —Mr. Boykin Wright was in Atlan ta yesterday. —Miss Marguerite McGovern re turned from Atlanta. Mrs. Harrlss D'Antlgnac was in the city yesterday on her way from Chattalannn, Md Mrs. D'Antlgnac It spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett at Go\dng Camp before going to her home In Douglas:), Ga. —Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bailie have returned from a most enjoyable visit to Mr. and Mrs. Sturman Pol lard, In Fayetteville, Ark. —Mr. J. J. Tyler left yesterday for Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, to be gone several weeks, —AugUßta friends who have been so alarmed by the desperale Illness of little Laurie I-onlsc Browne, the lovely little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kidder Browne, of Ocala, Fla., will be delighted to learn that there is a marked Improvement In her con dltton and hopes are entertained of her recovery. —Mrs Laura Cody, Mrs. CharlcH Fitzpatrick and Miss Mau Laurine bwalii, of Warrenton, were In the city yesterday —Alter a delightful visit to Au gusta relatives. Miss Sarah Pllohrr left yesterday for her home In Stel lavllle. —Miss Ollle llarrlH will he with Mrs Audley Hill for the winter. Mrs. H. B Emory will spend the winter with Mrs. laiul* l.eHardy In Savannah —The Illness of little Miss Julia Doughty Butt, who has diphtheria, will he learned of with deep re gret and aympathv. Mrs. A. C. Deane Is expected home tomorrow from M: eon where she has been for several weeks. —Mr and Mrs. Charles Pressly and Miss Marguerite Pressly will sail on the 14th on the Teutonic for Amer ica. —Mlsi Marguerite Wright will sail from New York the last of the month for Europe, where she will spend Up next vear traveling. Friends of Mr. William Kitchen will regret to learn of his Illness —Little Miss lionise Mays and Mas ter Bowdre Mays are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. S. W. Maps. LEADERS IN EVERYTHING FASHIONABLE ANDREWS BROS. CO. Mrs. Harry (lattes of Atlanta, wiio lias been «i her Thomson plan iht lon. Is spending a few days with Mrs. .lames Jeffries and will leave on Saturday for Atlanta. Mrs. (lattes' friends will regret lo learn lhat sin l has for the past few week been eon fined lo her home with a severely sprained ankle —Mr. und Mrs. Jerry Smith and Miss Ella Xniilli have closed I heir country home and are now at the town house on Greene street. -The very Interesting news has been received from Mr and Mrs. Nor ton Williams of Mobile, Ain . of the r ill 1:1 “Si""? 5 X itoWWermeke If you believe in the home beautiful IJ PLANS ! mis announcement should interest you. , 3TI>« has just issued J I a coß «* ion ° f twenty-five reprints, bound in 'wjjr~ beautiful catalogue form. Each illustration VB wn i 3 taken from an original drawing, the series costing over $500.00. M We have a limited number of these books which we will distribute to our R| SG See the announcement in the leadingOctobcr magazines. K OL We will also show in our store any combination of SlobsXfcroicltg book B If we do not happen to have exactly whut you specify, we will K to have us satisfy you, and we are I , r „ , _ ygk. , ... ... ihomas & Barton Co. heartily co-operatingwith them xuß-, . . . . , 712 flrorii) Ntruut' to that end in view. f Auguata, On. GIVE US A CALL muww Effll MURDERED B¥ SISTER-IN-LAW Was Shot In a Quarrel Over Some Domestic Af fairs. PHILADELPHIA The killing at Ills country homo near boro Tuesday night of Capt. .1. Clayton Erb, trust od lieutenant and confidential man of Israel W. Durham, the former leader of lhi‘ local republican organization, (caused a seusnllon. C'apt. Erb was shot dead by Ids sis ter-in law, Mrs. Katherine Belsel. dur ing a quarrel over some domestic at fairs. He was extremely well known in all walks of life in this city, and had many friends throughout tlm state. While Mrs. Belsel has admitted the killing, she has thus far failed to sup ply certain details of the tragedy, According to Mrs. Belsel she heard an exchange of angry words on the second floor and on going up stairs found Erb beating his wife. According lo her story, as related to the officials, Erb turned from his wife sild Blurted lo nttaok her, and fearing for her lire she pointed Hie revolver nl him uud fired. Site emp tied every bullet of the chamber Into Erb's body and lie staggered and fell In his tracks. Eugene Poulson, colored coachman, recently Indicted at tin- Instance of Mrs. Erb for a threatened assault, was the llrsi to spread the alarm when Hie shooting was discovered. According to Ills story lie was sleep ing in the coachman's house, when Mrs. Belsel aroused Idm by crying nut, "Capt. Erb has been allot.'' Poulson ran to a nearby village anil at midnight aroused Hie officials and hurried I hem back to the scene of fbe tragedy. "Clayt" Erb, us be was familiarly known, bail been n prominent llgurc In republican political affairs of Ibis city and stale idme Ihe ascendancy of his friend Durham. birth of a son. Miss Sue Risen will leave In a few days for Muscogee, I. T., where she 11111 spend the winter with Mrs Bayard Caswell Mrs. T. I). Wiley, a slsler of Mr I’. M. Woodall, and Mrs. C. I). Wood all, his mother, from Sanders villa, were guests of Mr. ami Mrs. H. T Helming while 111 attendance al the wedding today. PAGE SEVEN PHONE No. 183. COMMISSIONERS MOPTEOI REPORT VVASHINGTON.-s-The National As soeiatton of Railway Commissioners, In twentieth annual convention here, at a preliminary session Tuesday adopted a. report from the uniform classlHeatlon committee, of which O. I’. Ootblln of Ohio, is chairman. The committee referred to the cre ation of tile uniform elassifleatlon commission by (he railroads of the country thro () months ago, and stated that ii was not regarded desirable tluu i lml such Important work should be in the hands of the railroads with out supervision. A;. llihi was Ihe case, ami as the carriers had shown a desire lo com ply with the wishes of the public in ibis respect, the report recommended ibut no action should be taken at this except lo appoint a committee to keep iii close touch with the sub ject and to make a report at the next annual convention. After some discussion tills report was adopted. An address by G. McCord, pres ident of ihe association, dealt chiefly with the great need for better cooper, allon between Interstate and Intrs sliiie commissions In promoting the regulation of railways. I lie real work of the commission will begin Wednesday morning. An address on "Railway Arbitration and Mediation" will be delivered hy Chnlr imm Knapp, of the interstate com mission. Arthur Hal,, also will make an address on "Car Efficiency.” LOST—MULE LOST MULE: GONE ASTRAY from mv place In Waynesboro, one bay mure mule about 15V, hands high, seven years old, In good con dltlon. lias several fresh sears over left hip. A liberal reward will lie paid for the return of tlie mule or information of her whereabouts. She hud a comparatively now set of buggy harness on her when she left also a halier made out of it plow line. X. HellwarxwelHs, Waynesboro, Ga. o7o MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. Jennie Benson, Violin. Olive Benson, Plano. Studio: Room 414, Hsrlson Bldg. Telephone No. 1631.