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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1909)
PAGE TWO SOCIETY THE WEDDING MARCH. The wedding- march from Lohengrin, the organ loudly plays. The groom and supporters greet the gathered public’s gaze; The swelling music trembles as are touched the polished keys, But the tremble Isn’t In It with the shake In Freddy's knees. Down the aisle the blushing maids proceed with stately tread, And each regrets the day is not the day for her to wed; But there's a silvery lining to the cloud that hovers o’er — They know they never looked so sweet In all their lives before. And now the organ thunders forth a welcome loud and clear, And hundred heads are turned to see the blushing bride appear. Her father, who supports her down the long and dizzy aisle, Will support her and her husband, too, In Just a little while. —Truth. A NON-ELWELL. Now that the first cool dajs are with us, the popularity of the up-to date and altogether delightful card party begins to increase. Alrtytdy several of thorn have been booked\on the social calendar. Indeed, what is more enjoyable : than several hours spent over a card table where good solid pleasure and not the gamblers goal is the anty? , When one Is surrounded by those who ft&ke defeat like success, and who (jnakt‘ their criticisms appear as their of one's “assumed logic?’’ But woe be unto "Miss Popular Nov el” when she falls Into the realm of tan BIwell! When holding a hundred aces, or a “perfectly dandy” no-trump, ahe has to sit in her chair like "pa j tience on a monument,” and look at /■her hand as though she were reading death notice When asked how she '■discard.” for her to reply, “I never dls- Icard,” and when, after a stolen glance at Mrs. So-and-So’s new winter hat, ahe steps on her partner's king with fan ace! All these incidents constitute time when a "word from the wise” ;jnakofc dummy's npearnneo more than /acceptable. Then it Is that her eyes and Thoughts can wander over to a table four of her friends, more for • tuhntn than herself, are playing to | gether. Science? Yes, they have a 'science all their own! Taking all the ■ tricks they can, nnd not shooting a fflian after he has been shot; talking about the “grand" looking hero lit 'yesterday's matinee, and enjoying the contents of a dish of fudge. Then It Is that the thoughts nnd not the heart of poor little "Miss Popular Novel,” are In the right place, sure enough. ■ - MOORE-ROBERTSON. One of the most beautiful home weddings of the year wag that of Miss Lucy Robertson to Mr. Harvey Wilson JMoore at the home of the bride's pa .rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robertson, 'Thursday evenlug, says the Charlotte 1 |\'ewa. J he ceremony was performed In the '•outhwest parlor, the colors of which •were green Hnd while, while Ivy, smt jlax and cut flowers brightened the en. f tire uouse. The two young people knelt before \a low-railed altar of marble-Uke whlte jjneßs, as Rev. Dr. William Morris Kln fcaid, pastor of the First Presbyterian i church, said the winds which Joined the two hearts for life. The ring was used during the simple and beautiful | ceremony of the Presbyterian church, i Back of this altar, where the brtdo (and groom stood were a number of ivory-white pedestals, each rising high er as they receded toward tho walls i-and surmounting which caudles, flick Bering from above the gleam of ex i qulslte silver candelabra shed their jsoft light—vising with the light In love-ltt eyes below—upon the happy /ACene. While the weddlug march was being played by Miss Susie Robertson, of Staunton, Va., a gifted young musi cian, the bride entered upon the arm •Of her father, from the dining room. She was preceded by the matron of tionor, Mrs. Charles Skinner Alston, sister of tho bride, and for tho en tire wedding party a Joyous way was made by tho two dariing little ribbon glrla, Mlsbob Mary Brevard Alexander, niece of the bride, and Anna Wilson Alexander, niece of tho groom, who stretched tuo silken hands as they went along. Meantime the groom, upon the arm of his best man, Mr, Prank Wilson Moore, of Augusta, <l*., descended the •ta.rway and entered the parlor from the ball. After the wedding there was a re ception at the home. The dining room Mas prettily decorated with Ivy and flowers. Candelabra graced the bride's table. In the den In the library punch was served by Mrs. J. J). Stevenson of Atlanta and Miss Sarah Robertson, of Btaunton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Moore left on a north •rn tour to New York and elsewhere, later In the evening. Mrs. Moore Is one of the sweetest and most popular young women In the society of tho city. Quiet and se xeise dignity Is a characteristic, charm and lias knit to her In friendship's grip a wide circle of friends, Mr. Moor? Is a so n of the late Mr. James Moore and Mrs. Anna Wilson Moore, of Augusta, Ga., and a grand son of the late Hon. J. Harvey Wilson, Of this city, Mr. Moore Is teller In the Merchants and Farmers National bank, and a bright young business t man. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mrs. W. V Alexander and daughter, little Miss Anna Wilson .Alexander, of Montgomery. Ala.: Mrs. J. C. Fargo, Mr, James Moore, and Frank Moore, Ga., and and Mrs. C. K jonuson, of lie gdKbL OUR PATRONS ARE AS ENTHUSIASTIC AS WE ARE OVER OUR SUPERB STOCK * They tell us we have the finest stock of merchandise ever shown in Augusta and they have proven their sincerity by their generous purchases. We felt that we had reason to be proud of our showing. Our earnest, untiring efforts in bringing our standard up to the highest, has met with the approval and co-operation of those we aimed to please and satisfy. Join the crowds of eager, enthusiastic shoppers going to Andrews' Monday. Your's will not be a dissenting voice. Try If. Values unprecedented will be on hand—not the kind that keep, but the kind that go in a hurry. \ , MONDAY ONLY 10-4 Utica Sheeting, 30C 10-4 Mohawk Valley Sheet- Fruit of the Loom; not short A <jn<ls, at *7O C Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, 79c No Telephone Orders A Sweater Sale of Great Importance We were able to pick up a lot of Boy’s and Girl’s and Ladies’ Sweaters, new, beau tifully woven garments in the new athletic grey. We offer them for the fol lowing prices: $2.25 Boy’s and Girl’s Q I IQ Sweaters,, for d I *43 $5.00 Ladies’ QO OQ Sweaters, for $6.98 Ladies’ CQ QQ Sweaters, for OuiuO It is a Treat to See Our Blanket and Quilt Stock Cleanliness, Daintiness, Beauty and Reasonableness of Price are the Very Great Attractions Here Crib Blankets, ... $2.98 t S 9u " a SI.OO Crib Krinkledowns, $1.90 ‘tf tl $3.98 to $lO D f” Q ”"“:.. $5 to sl3 Anything But a Lazybones BY CAROLYN PRESCOTT Now It’s the poor society jrlrl, or rather the rich society gtrl. who Is Rotting It. I have just finished read ing tut article by one of those English men who conn' over on this side of the water and write hooks about us.< He calls the American Society Girl frivolous, empty-paled, heartless, do celtful, artificial, and a number of other things; but there's one thing ho does not call her, and that's lazy. For wnatevor else she may be, the butterfly Riri whose name Is seen In the newspaper columns more often, perhaps, than she cares to see It, Is never lury. The very fact that she Is a society girl prohibits her indulging In anything that even approaches lazl ness. They are coming back home now, coated with tan. Steamboats and trains and autos loaded with luggaße are bringing them to town and every one of them Is alert and ns busy as a bee. She who 1b not busy ts looked upon ns eccentric by her sisters, sot It ts quite out of style uot to be doing something In the first place, every society girl must have her pet charity. It may be a fresh air home, a hospital, or a school, bul whatever It Is, she must give of her time as well as her money to her particular philanthropy. I know of a girl who has taken upon her shoulders the keeping of the lawn and garden of a children’s hospital. Out of her own allowance she hires a gardener, and buys the plants and seeds that keep the grounds beautiful all through the spring and summer and fall. There Is another prominent society | girl who makes all her wedding gifts. This, by the way. Is an old fashion resurrected, and a very sensible and [prety las loon, too, and more is the i f** i MGG ’ $. 'V v Auto Coats, with Storm Collars, in a splendid variety just received. Special Sale of One-Piece Dresses for tomorrow’s selling. $25.00 Dresses in Broadcloth, Serges, Prunellas and Jerseys $16.98 New Dresses Received almost daily * $13.98 to $50.00 fIIBC The largest and handsomest line ever shown, including the I UfikJ widely popular black Furs, in Fox, Wolf and Lynx. Handsome Minks are found in this handsome collection of Furs, from $2.98 to $275.00. 862 Broad AfitSrCWS Bt*OS. CO Phone 183 I pity that It was ever allowed to bc- Icome unfashionable. There Is such sentiment connected | with the gtvlug of a present made .with otto’s own hands! As all of the 'debutantes of last season are announc ing tholr engagements this fall, this parUcular society girl Is a very busy Individual these days. And speaking of brides. It seems to be quite the thing nowadays for the bride to make at least a part of her trousseau with her own lingers, and really It Is surprising how many girls Inro becoming adept In the art of fit ting garments atul ornamenting them with dainty embroidery and hand work. There's another society girl In town who dresses dolls In the most wonder ful fashion —drosses them all com plete, even to wraps and hats. She dressed over a thousand dolls lrtst winter for fairs and bazaars, and at Christmas time she organised a club of girls to dress dolls for the lit tle children in the orphan asylums, and those were busy days Indeed for the doll dressers. Another society girj was explaining her rod hands last week by telling a group of friends that she had just fin ished her four dozen bottles of catsup. ' Sh. has taken the making of catsup. I preserves and Jellies for the household Into her hands. In the group was an other girl whose talent for cake bak ing is known far and near. So that with ull her new fads and interests, the society girl, you will see. Is anything hut a lazy girl. When she has done all that society requires of her, and has eaten, and attended to Tier toilet, and slept, the fact that she still duds time for other alTalrs not purely of a social character refutes I the Idea that many have formed of The Star Attraction For Monday Blanket Robes, warm, snug, lovely garments. In soft pink and grey, sky and tan, sky and white, navy and _ aa Jr L white and red and white. Three narrow row’s of satin lr 11 U|4 1 1 to correspond trim the round collar and a two tone, Tj / UU 111 U cord and tassel around w r aist; a beautiful serviceable V 1 garment, only No Telephone Orders No Telephone Orders ORANGEBURG. S. C.—Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson, of Lodge, 8. C., are visiting at the home of Or. .1. M. Oliver, on South Broughton street Mr. Marvin H. Boone has returned from Spartanburg, where he went on insurance business. Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Ferguson have returned to Salleys, after a pleasant visit to relatives in the city. Mrs. J. O. AVannftntaker has gone to Columbia on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. .1. Murray. Miss Elise Voss, of Georgia. Is hero on a visit to relatives and also to attend the Bishop-Izlar wedding. Mr. Hugh Marchant has gone to Atlanta on business. Mr. Mike Harley has gone to Char leston. Mr. M. O. Dantzler left yesterday for Albany on a business trip. Mr. G. R. Bowman and Col. W. G. Smith are In Charleston. Messrs A. B. Love, F. M. Bryan, G K. Still. G. H. Harrison and O. B. Aiken, all of Charleston, were In the eltv this week In attendance at the Bishop-Izlar wedding. Mrs. .Wad B. Way is visiting at Durham* N. C. Rev. J. L. McLees and Mr. George H. Cornelson have gene to McPher sonvtlle to to attend a presbytery. Mr. 1.. H. Harper has returned to his home In Florence. Mr. Marion Zeigler has gone to Knoxville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. August and Phil Kohu, of Columbia, spent Sunday in her, that she Is frivolous, heartless, artificial, deceitful and emptv-pated. Those who see the society girl at close range, and judge her from a purely trapersoual standpoint, knqw better than this, know her as a warm hearted. impulsive, generous creature, ready and willing to assume her part Iu making the world happier and bet ter. Tailored Garments in Their Highest Perfection Are Rep resented in Cur Ready-to-VJear Department Five Hundred Tailored Suits to Select From New Line of Suits, in- I eluding Misses’ Suits in the staple and all the high colors received yesterday $12.50 to $60.00 Children’s, Misses’ and Ladies’ Coats, in style and price unmatchable. $5.00 to $65.00 Orangeburg Social News tho city with relatives. Mrs. Litch, who has been visiting her father, has returned to her home In Eastman. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. George Kohn have gone to Atlanta where they will live In the future. Messrs. John Cart and Clarence Zeigler are In Charleston. Mr. G. M. Marcus, of Denmark, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Andrew- C. Dibble has return ed home after a pleasant visit to his son. Rev. Dibble, at Cokesbury, S. C. Misses Marie and Lina Adden have returned from Saliys, after a pleasant visit to their aunt, Mrs. M. M. Fer guson. Mr. Mike Perryclear, who has been working at Williamsport, Pa., has re turned home. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Hydrlck attend ed Indiansfield camp-meeting on Sat urday and Sunday. Miss Allie Mack has gone to Union on a visit to relatives and friends. Prof. J. W. Inabinet has gone to Limestone where he will take charg« of the school there. Miss Felicia Chisolm- of Rowes ville, is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Glover, on Doyle street. Miss Maggie Jordan has returned to Charleston after a stay with Mrs. E. N. Scoville. Miss Delle Salley has gone to Co lumbia on a visit to relatives. Col. Asbury Coward has gone to Yorkvllle on a visit. The Yorkvllle folks are very envious of Orangeburg because the colonel has made this place his home. Misses Gladys and Mattie M. MilH can, of the Parlers section, will leave this week for Macon, where they will enter Wesleyan college. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Summers have returned from Glenn Springs. Capt. Joe A Berry has returned from New York, where he attended i tho Hudson-Fulton celebration. | Mr. W. B. Martin has returned to MONDAY ONLY 75c Sheets, 81x90, no seams j o at 40C 15c Pil/ow Cases, 45x36; good cotton VC Alpine Long Cloth, li Londsdale Cambric; genuine 11 '“lb Brand ilfgC No Telephone Orders Johnston Social News JOHNSTON, S. C.—Miss Lillie Lag-rone went over to Augusta to see Louis James In "Henry the Eighth.” Mr. A. B. Saxon, one of Augusta’s most prominent merchants, was In Johnston this week, returning from Saluda, where he attended the burial of Mr. J. A. Atta way, his kinsman. Miss Winona Lewis has returned from HEPHZIBAH SOCIAL NEWS HEPHZIBAH, Ga—Mrs. U. B. Frost, Mrs. F. J. Carswell, Mr. W. P. Hudson. Prof. H. W Sewell and Rev. 1 Hamilton Carswell are among the number that will attend the Hephzi i bah association at Sardis next week. The Daughters of the American ; Revolution were entertained Monday by Mrs. Virginia Davis. Mrs. C. E. Miller. Mrs. Warner I Sewell and Mrs. Gertrude Steed were appointed as delegates to the Wo man's Missionary Union at Hartwell. Mr. Edward Clark left Monday for Atlanta Dental College, where he en ters the senior class. Mr. .Crank Carswell has extensive ly increased the shoe department of his general merchandise store. Mrs. S. H. Hankinson will give a social evening Friday to the Young People's Missionary Society of the Methodist church. Mrs. Garland Embry, of Atlanta, Is expected Saturday by her mother, Mrs. J. L. Henderson. Mr. Caffield presented the Baptist Sunday school with a handsome book case of his own workmanship. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, of Shanghai, China, are visiting Mrs. V. L. Davis. the city after several weeks stay at Abbeville with his kindred. Mr. Frank D. Beil has returned to Charleston after a trip here. He is a Welcome visitor to Orange bur*. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17. We Can Fit You Perfectly in the Best Makes of Knitted Underwear and Save Money on It Merode, M unsing and Forrest Mills Underwear, Infants, Children and Ladies 25c a Garment up Ladies’ Union Suits, SI.OO and up Children’s Sleeping Gar ments, with feet, 50c the Garment Curtains and Rugs Tapestry, Axminster, Brussels and Velvet Art Squares, in the most exquis ite Persian and Floral effects. From $15.00 worth $17.50 to 50.00 to 35.00 Dainty Novel Line of Stock Curtains at economical prices From 98c Worth $ 1.50 to $11.50 to 15.00 Superb Line of Imported Sample Curtains, $12.50 to $50.00 Saluda, where she attended the funeral services of Mr. J. A. Attaway. Mrs. J. L. Derrick and Mrs. L. B. Der rick are visiting at Saluda, S. C. Mr. Albert Zeigle, of Saluda visited Mr. Garland Coleman last week. Mrs. P. B. HarrUon Is at Ola with her sister, Mrs. Ham Kirkland. MY. George Nickerson has gone to Charleston to take a course in pharmacy. Mr. J. C. Mace of Marlon visited Mrs. Emma Mobley and family last week. The Band of Hope has begun its fall work most encouragingly. Miss Emma Stansell. who has been teaching school at Klnards, has re turned home. Mrs. O. S. Wertz Is at home from Bel ton, where she visited her two sons, Messrs. Leroy and Wilbur Wert*. Miss Mamie Stansell is at Limestone college and the Misses Strother at Rock Hilt. The Band of Hope, the juvenile tem perance organization, will give a “black, bird pie” entertainment Friday night, October 22. The "lemon lady" will be there, too. and deal out gifts. Mrs. Charles Gould will arrive this week from Spartanburg with her two Interesting children, and will be the guests of Mrs. James H. White. A BEAUTIFUL COiviFLEXION TEN DAYS Nadinola Cream Directions tod Gotrastas ia meb pack**®. 50c. by kigt class Toilet Cccntcra or Idaii. FttfarU by NAIiOXU. TOILET CJL, PwH. Tag The supreme beauty re quisite, is endorsed bj thousands. Nad in oil banishes tan, sailowness, freckles, pimplesSa I'ver spots and other sac-Vt dis colorations. Worst cast in 20 days. Rids ths pores and tissues of all ins purities, leaves the sUI clear soft and healthy,
