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About The Augusta daily herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1908-1914 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1909)
D EXPLAINS TO THIN LADIES A Simp'a . B u t Sure Method of a Well-Rounded E ust and Figure. (From York Journal.) It is a staple but sure method of developing the bust, arms, neck, hips and shoulders of women, who through some defect of nutrition and circulation are forever being humiliated by their more fortunate sisters. First, it must be under stood that the human skin is an enormous gland, richly endowed with nerves, secreting and excret ing organs, and a network of mi nute blood vessels which contain at one time o\er one-third of all the blood in the body—that is. if nature is perfect. The relation of the skin to the vital organs through the nervous system in controlling the blood supply is such as to put them as a team working together./ Get separately two ounces of glycerine, three ounces 'of rose water, one ounce tincture cado mene compound (not cardamom) and five cents’ worth of borax. Mix the glycerine with tincture cado mene. shake and let stand two hours; then add a teaspoonful of borax and the roaewater. Apply to the parts needing development morning and night, rubbing until thoroughly absorbed; fhen wash off with not water and soap and dry. It is believed by expert derma tologists to be the most effective prescription ever conceived for the purpose. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. An interesting meeting was held by the Associated Charities -this morn ing in the Montgomery buildng. The Christmas work, which the associa tion always undertakes at this time, was discussed. There will be a meet ing of the directors tomorrow morn ing, and the plans for this work will be more thoroughly discussed, and decided upon. ,At the meeting this morning this resolution was adopted: Resolved, That each component or ganization of the Associated Charities be requested to distribute the usual Christinas gifts to the needy in its respective district, and to report to the secretary any cases which it would recommend for special aid. —Mrs. William Clifton and Miss Nan Cain, of Aiken, attended the. mat inee performance of “The Call of the North” yesterday. Mary Baker, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cozart, in Washington, Ga., will remain as her guest until iiext week. —Miss Julia Dye, of Blythe, was among the visitors in the city yester day. —Mrs. W. H. Cozart is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Archibald Baker, on Greene street. —Mrs. John W. Hall, left today for her home in Baltimore, after a delight ful stay of several weeks with Mrs. Jacob Phinizy. CURE FOR ECZEMA. Discovery That Cures Pimples, Ecze ma and Ali Skin Troubles. If you are troubled with pimples, blackheads, acne, barber’s itch, blotches, freckles or ether skin dis ease or blemish, now is the time to cure it with Hokara. This pure and simple skin food is being introduced in Augusta by C. H. Howard Drug Co., at the low price of 25c for a liberal sized jar, and in the past few weeks they have sold hundreds of treatments. It contains no grease or acid, is cleanly to use and is a true food and nourishment for the skin, cleansing and clearing it in every pore, making it soft, white and beautiful. If Hokara does not do even more than is claimed for it and give perfect satisfaction return the empty jar to C. H. Howard Drug Co., and they will refund your money. If you have any skin trouble, you cannot spend 25c to better advantage than for a jar of this skin food. Larger size 50c. If the skin disease is caused by im pure blood or if the bowels are in active use Hokara Blood Tablets. They cool and cleanse the blood and regulate the bowels in a natural way. Why Hot Draw Your Check? THAT IS The Business Way The Handy Way The Safe Way Of Handling Your Money and Paying Your Bills. You should do this especially when Safe, Central, Progressive, Accommodating Irish American Bank “The Sank for Your Savings” Offers You Its Facili ties and Service. SOCIETY SOCIAL CALENDAR. Friday— Chautauqua Circle meets at noon i with Mrs. W. J. Cranston. Mrs. George R. Steam’s luncheon for debutantes. Miss Sarah Weisiger entertains for Miss Elma Keener. Mrs. Gardner’s tea for Miss Gard ner. Mizpah Circle meets with Mrs. A. jH. DeVaughn a* four o’clock. Directors of Associated Charities ; ! meet. Saturday— Mrs. Bransford entertains with bridge luncheon in honor of Miss Eva : Carpenter and Hill debutantes. tea at the Country Club. J Parlor sale at Mrs. John Harper Davison given by Ladies’ Aid Society at St. Paul’s church. MR. AND MRS. SCHMIDT TO CEL EBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theodore Schmidt have sent out invitations to 'the celebration of the twenty-fifth an niversary of their marriage, which will ;be on Thursday evening, December the twenty-third, at their residence, 1 442 Walker street. Guests are in i vited for eight-thirty o’clock. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA I ELECT OFFICERS. At the recent annual meeting of the Daughters of Isabella which was held Tuesday evening at their club j rooms officers for the ensuing year ! were elected, with the following re j suit: Grand Regent—Mrs. Joseph Mul- | larky. j Vice Regent—Mrs. James Joy. Prophetess—Miss Nellie Singleton. Historian—Mrs. T. G. Brittingham. Treasurer —Mrs. Timothy HefCer nan. Secretary—Mrs. Edgar Nave. Financial Secretary—Mrs. Nellie Bresnahan. Monitor —Sirs. Pierce Boone. Sentinel —Miss Maggie Sullivan. Chaplain—Rev. Father Sherry. Trustees —Mrs. Mary A. Mulherin, Mrs. E. J. O’Connor, Mrs. R. P. Nichols, Mrs. Mary E. Owens and Miss Cassie Magarahan. The installation of officers will be held on the second of January when j appropriate ceremonies will be ar ranged for the occasion. MISS HARISON’S DEBUT. Mrs. Wiliam Henry Harison has sent out cards for an afternoon re- I ception for December the sixteenth at her home on the Hill to meet Miss Mary Gibbons Harison. Guests are invited from four to six. TEA FOR MRS. WINTER. Mrs. Eugene Vei'dery’s home on the Hill was the center of attraction yes terday afternoon with an informal tea in honor of Mrs. Verdery’s mother, Mrs. Ann McKinnie Winter, whose eighty-third mile-=t.one of a beautiful and useful life hau been reached. Those who met with Mrs. Verdery and Mrs. Winter on this happy occa sion were: Mrs. George Gray Mac- Whorter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. A. Rath borne, Mrs. Joseph Ganahl, Mrs. Hill, Miss Hill, Mrs. Henry B. King, Miss Fanny Cashin, Mrs. Francis H. Denny, Mrs. John C. Lee, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Mrs. Henry Cumming, Miss Hubbell, Mrs. Hale Barrett, M3ss Sarah G. Stokes. Mrs. George W. Hardwick, Mrs. C. A. Rowland, Miss Rowland, Mrs. J. Hardwick Jackson, j Miss Louise Rowland, Mrs. Randolph Ridgeley, Miss Anna Montgomery, Mrs. Charles J. Montgomery and Mrs. W. H. Harison and Mrs. Henry ' Denny. KING’S DAUGHTERS CIRCLE. The Mizpah Circle of he King’s Daughters will meet Friday afternoon at four o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. H. DeVaughn. All members are urged to attend, as the meeting is one of importance. —Mr. J. R. Beall, ol Blythe, was among the visitors in the city yester day. —Mr. James D. Dawson, Jr., and Mr. Val S. Dawson will be amon the visitors in the city, who will enjoy the festivities of the holidays. —Mr. W. W. Dye, of Blythe, made a business trip to Augusta yesterday. MB RiGHTEN&P \& lEURNISHINEI mAres All METALS LOOK LIKE NEW AT LEADING DEALERS ACCEPT HO SUBSTITUTE PaulN . Fnedla endcr 9 PECK SLIP, 11E.W YORK.. Beautiful Christmas Hand Bags Another ship ment of Hand some LADIES’ HAND BAGS In Seal, Alliga tor, Walrus, Calf and Pig Skin. AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 851 BROAD—WRONG SIDE OF STREET. M. M. CLECKLEY, Prop. Phone 183 ANDREWS BROS. COMPANY 862 Broad Powerful Price Lowering in the Ready=to=Wear Section TAILORED SUITS, ONE PIECE DRESSES, EVENING CAPES—SACRIFICED. Me present in this Great Sale the strongest list of values we have ever been able to offer. It is impossible to tell you how great the values really are. In looking over the prices—remember we always mark in plain figures; we always tell the truth; we have the best reputation for quality and good taste; that these are the latest and best merchandise made for this season’s business, but owing to past weather conditions we are forced to sell Quality .Merchandise at prices that savor more of “giving” than “selling.” ‘ b b $17.50 Tailored Suits, now $ 9.98 $25.00 Tailored Suits, now $14.75 $27.50 Tailored Suits, now $16.75 $30.00 Tailored Suits, now $18.95 $20.00 One-Piece Dresses $ 9.98 $25.00 One-Piece Dresses $13.98 $30,00 One-Piece Dresses $16.93 $35.00 One-Piece Dresses $19.75 Marriage of Miss Anderson and Mr. G. F. Riley The marriage of Miss Louise An derson and Mr. George Frank Riley, which occurred at St. James church at seven o’clock last evening was most Impressive in its exquisite sim plicity. The church decorations, which wen* confined to the altar, consisted of stately palms, delicate ferns and graceful garlands of bamboo whleh trellised the choir gallery with its woodlawn beauty, and formed a ver dant environment for the bridal party. As tt^e 1 blended strains of the wed ding march by Miss Marsden and Senor Andonegui, swelled through the sanctuary the bridal party entered. The ushers, Mr. L. J. Perry, Mr. Emory Williamson, Mr. George Bate* and Mr. Callaway Riley preceded the bride who entered with the groom. Never has the bride been more strikingly lovely than in her wedding gown of imported Japanese silk, hand embroidered in the national flower of Japan, the stately chrysantehmum, which formed a front panel and ex tended about the sides until it was lost in the gracefully falling train. A cascaded drapery effect was caught to the waist with a broad pearl girdle which also held in place the drapery of the waist, which was finished with pearl drops. The bodice was fash ioned with a Pompadour yoke of pearl embroidered chiffon outlined with bands of pearl passementerie. The long close fitting sleeves were made of silk caught together with a band of embroidered chiffon edged with hands of pearl passementerie. Cover ing the slender girlish figure was a filmy mist of tulle which was caught to the becomingly arranged coiffure with a coronet of lilies-of-the-valley. Her flowers were an armful of bride roses caught with streamers or em broidered tulle. After the church ceremony the bri dal party and relatives repaired to the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, 323 Walk er street, where an informal reception was held and a bridal supper served. The entire lower suite of tho Ander son home was in bridal attire of white and green, with hangings of bamboo converting the rooms into a bower amid which bloomed the most gorgeous of white chrysanthemums. The table at which the bride was seated was very lovely, the satir. dam ask cloth being overlaid with hand some lace in the centre of which rest ed a mirror plateau simulating tha placid waters of a lake with its edges banked with delicate smilax and white chrysanthemums. I i the centre was placed a superb vase of white chry santhemums which reached almost to the chrysanthemum crowned chande lier above, from which was suspended a mass of chrysanthemums with a softening effect of tulle In which was encased a brilliant mass of elec tric lights. At each place was placed single candlesticks garlanded with smilax and shaded by huge white chrysanthemums. The place cards were wedding bells done in cunning little brides and grooms and the fin ishing touch to the beautifully ap pointed table was given by the bride's cake which was elaborately and ar tistically iced in the bridal flower. After the serving of a delicious sup per the bride changed her gown for a smart traveling suit of wistaria broadcloth, worn with a hat of the same shade, and attended by the cor dial of good wishes tke young couple left for a bridal trip north. Upon their return they will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, i CHRIST MAS GOODS Scores of them. Every con ceivable variety. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. The question what to give HIM Is easily solved at our store. So many beautiful and useful ar ticles for the gentlemen. , Both Mr. and Mrs. Riley are en ! joy an almost unprecedented popu larity and one of which they are both j most deserving. Mrs. Riley is one ; of Augusta's younger set and Is both pretty, and charming, bright and win ning in her manner, and with a wo . manly dignity that makes her most : lovable. Mr. Riley has made his home In Augusta for several years and all his | business interests are centered here, i He is manager of the S. and S. com ! pany and is held in high esteem by all who know him. The popularity iof both Mr. and Mrs. Riley was shown by the many handsome and : beautiful gifts sent on this most aus j plcious occasion. ' —Mr. Ned Pasalaigue, who is at j tending the Citadel in Charleston, will j spend the Xmas holidays with Mr. i and Mrs. Luther B. Herring at 312 Washington street. —Friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. i Philpot will he glad to learn that their | small son. Tommie, is convalescing i from surgical treatment at the City j hospital. —Miss Mamie Herman has return ed from a visit north. —Mrs. V. A. Davis was up from Hephzihah today. Laughing, Lazy fat Folks Made Slim Without Drugs i During the cold weather fat people stay at home and do not care much about removing fat. They eat heartily and dress warmly. This time of year is th? one above all others in which flesh should be removed. The winter has a peculiar action on the blood. We all Know how our skin contains pimples and boils break out in the spring owing to the stagnation and sluggishness of the winter blood supply. In the fat this condition is appalling. If you will go to your nearest druggist and buy a case of Marmola tab. lets you will stop making fat nt once and you may eat when and what you will and the fat will leave you at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces a day and more than that you will not be left With large, flabby rolls of skin and deep wrinkles. These tablets are made after the fa mous Marmola Prescription and were so made to supply a great demand for a ! handy fat reducer that every one could carry in a purse or vest pocket so that ! after any meal they could be taken and evil consequences from such a meal thus avoided. If you can not secure Mar mola tablets from your druggist or should you so prefer send 75 cents., the j price of a large case, to The Marmola Company, Dept. 290, Detroit, Mich., and they will send Marmola tablets to you in a plain sealed package postage prepaid CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FROM M. SHERON & CO. THIS STORE IS READY FOR CHRISTMAS BETTER EQUIPPED THAN EVER TO BE THE X MAS STORE. WE DON’T BELIEVE YOU’LL SEE ANOTHER SUCH A DISPLAY ANYWHERE AS YOU WILL FIND HERE—ALL THAT IS NEW IN NOVELTIES. Silk Lined Baskets, Something New, all Prices. Heart Shaped Baskets, Baskets Filled with Candy. Fancy Baskets. Fancy Boxes, all sizes. Novelties in all kinds of Dogs, filled with Candy. Santa Claus Boxes. Reindeer Boxes. , SEND YOUR FRIENDS A BOX OF SHERON’S. Shop now Goods Delivered as Ordered. t M. SHERON & CO., THE CHRISTMAS STORE $35.00 Tailored Suits, now $21.50 $37.50 Tailored Suits, now $25.00 $40.00 Tailored Suits, now .... .$26.75 $42.50 Tailored Suits, now $28.75 $25,00 and $30.00 Evening j* j n *7 Capes $10.75 Stunning Models in the newest effects, with Itandsom e collars. W hite, cham pagne and sky. Marriage of Miss Burnley and Mr. Dwight McEwen Very quiet was the early morningother accessories were all in the soft marriage yesterday of Miss Gladys Burnley and Mr. Dwight McEwen which was impressively solemnized at seven o’clock at the home of the Rev. S. B. Carpenter on the Hill. No invitations had been sent out. After the ceremony the young couple hft over the Georgia for a visit to At lanta where they will spend several days and return home by way of Co lumbia. Upon their return they will make their home with the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Burnley at 1534 Walton Way. The bride's gown was a handsome tailored suit of blue grey chiffon broadclrfh with which was worn a Continei 1 d hat of grey fur with grey ostrich aigrettes. Shoes, gloves and Marriage of Miss Duncan and Mr. Rodney Cohen Of very cordial interest to friends throughout the state was the mar riage last evening of Miss Anne Tracy ; Duncan and Mr. Rodney Sneed Cohen, j which occurred at 9 o’clock last even ing at Christ church, Macon. Owing jto the popularity of tho young couple and their social prominence the event was one of notable brilliancy and was attended by friends throughout Geor gia. The handsome new organ of the church was used for the first time, its pealing notes and the voices of the vested choir announcing the bridal party which was one of un usual artistic beauty, all the maids wearing dainty gowns of pale green messallne silk and carrying great armsful of pink roses. Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, the maid of honor, wore pink white satin and carried pink roses. The bride, who is recognized as a beauty, wore a gown of white satin and carried valley lilies and orchids. Her bridesmaids were: Miss Dor othy Donald, of Mobile; Miss Laura Payne, of Atlanta; Miss Sarah Tins ley, Miss Willie Erminger, Miss An nie Rogers and Miss Constanct Jaques. Judge Henry Hammond was the groom's besj, mail. Other groomsmen were Mr. Dozier Lowndes, of Atlanta; Mr. George Dun can, Jr., Mr. Austin Branch, Mr. IcHt.es Doremus, Mr. Archie Black shear and Mr. Coles Phinizy, of Au gusta. The ushers were: Mr. Howell B. Erminger, Jr., Mr. Hansel Hillyer, Mr. Samuel S. Dunlap and Mr. North Wfnship. Masters Jack Bunting and William McEwen Johnston, Jr., served as pages. After the ceremony there was held a reception at the Duncan home on $45.00 Tailored Suits, now $29.75 SSO & $52.50 Tailored Suits, now $35.00 $60.00 Tailored Suits, now $37.50 $75.00 Tailored Suits, now $40.00 All Separate Skirts In Voile, Fancy- Black Worsteds, Plain and Colored Materials and Panamas. THREE QUARTER PRICE. grey blue shade. Mrs. McEwen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnley and is a young woman of exceptional beauty and very charming in her manner, both attributes having won for her many friends. Her marriage is thtf occasion of the most cordial of con* gratulat ions being extended to Mr. McEwen and the best of good wishes for them both. Mr. McEwen is identified with Au gusta’s railroad circles and holds a position of trust with the Atlantic Coast Line. lie is a young man of merit and ability arid enjoys lo a very great extent the esteem and confi dence of all with whom he is asso ciated. College street, where several hundred friends were entertained previous to the departure of the young couple fo.' a bridal tour north. Upon their re turn norne they will be at home to their friends at their own home, cor ner of Greene and Kollock streets. As Miss Duncan Mrs. Cohen is fully known here, having on several occa sions been the guest of Miss Mary Lou Phinizy. She is a young woman of both beauty and charm, and al though quite young, has much of the savolr fa Ire and fascination of u belle of far greater years. She is very lovely, with big brown eyes, brown hair and an exquisite complexion, and possesses Iho distinction of always being perfectly gowned in the most up-to-date style. Augusta friends are delighted at the thought that alia will make this city her home. Mr. Cohen is one of the brightest, and most prominent young lawyers of the city and has a fine future be fore him. Personally h 0 is genial and cultured, and his friends are many and loyal. —Mr. I. S. Dicks of Barnwell, S. C„ who has been making Ills homo In Birmingham for the past few months was a guest in the city today while enrouto to Barnwell. Mr. T. B. Robertson, Mrs. J. M. Seago, Mr. W. J. llall and Mr. J. F. Seago of Gracewood were In tho city today. —Miss Estelle Jones, of Evans, (la., was among the visitors in tho city to day. —Dr. J. R. Beall, of Blythe, was In Augusta today. Mrs. R. A. Harden, of Hephzibah, was in the city today. Mr. and Mrs. inman Davis have returned from a visit to Hephzibah friends. ELEVEN FOR. MRS. DE VANT AND MRS. FONTAINE. Mrs. J. Somerville Hall entertained in her thoroughly charming manner yesterday afternoon, at her home on Greene street, for Mrs. Janies De Vant of Memphis and Mrs. Fontaine of Ath ens. After the game of bridge, de licious refreshments were served. The prize for high snore was awarded Mrs. Charles lieall, and was the latest fancy in automobile veils. The con solation fell to Mrs. Joseph Campbell, and was a handsome silver picture frame. Invited to meet Mrs. De Vant and Mrs. Fontaine were: Mrs. Cecil Cochrane, Mrs. Malcolm of New York. Mrs. H. H. D’Antignac, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Goodrich, Mrs. John Harper Da vison, Mrs. A. J. Salinas, Mrs. Ernest Williams, Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mrs. Maurice Walton, Mrs. Frank H. Bar rett, Mrs. James Tobin, Mrs. H. H. Cumming, Mrs. H. Percy Burum, Mrs. W. B. White, Mrs. Annie Twiggs Taylor, Miss Marie Allen, Miss KalTirine Black, Mrs. Charlie Ferris, Mrs. Gary and Mrs. Kdgar Mil ler. Mrs. A. W. Wilson left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Greensboro. —Mr. Fred Powers, whoso business interests are now centered in Atlanta, will spend the Christmas holidays In Augusta to the delight, of his many | friends In the city. ' • —Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pressley and Miss Marguerite Pressley are Btlli In Berlin, where Ihey will remain until the later part, of December, when they will visit. Rome, Florence and j other European cllies. —Miss Nannie Carswell tins return ed to her home in Blythe, after a visit .with friends in the city. Ihe Question of Christmas Presents J-rfd, us settle it for you. Gome and look at our lino of JEWELRY, the finest and most attractive in the city. FOR HIM— A Watch, Chain, Fob, Cuff Buttons, a Ring, Diamond, Gold Pen. Novelties in Sterling Silver for his Pocket, Office or Desk. FOR HER— Silver Comb, Brush and Mirror Sets, Sterling Silver Desk and Manicure Sets, a Gold Ivocki't and Chain, a Bracelet, Watch or Clock, Opera Glasses, Brooch. It’s easy to select presents here, we have so many beautiful things at such reasonable prices. A. J. RENKL 708 Broad Kt.
