Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 25.
NEWS OF SOCIETY
EXPERIENCE.
The world was made whe n a man was
born.
He must taste for himself the forbid
den springs,
He can never take warning from old
fashioned things,
He must fight as a boy; he must
drink as a youth.
He must kiss, he must love; he must
swear to the truth
Of the friend of his soul. He must
laugh to scorn
The hint of deceit in a woman's eyes
That are clear as the wells of para
dise.
And so he goes on till the wcsld
grows old;
Till his tongue has grown cautious,
his heart has grown cold;
Till the smile leaves his mouth and
the ring leaves his laugh,
And he shirks the bright headache
you ask him to quaff.
He grows formal with men, and with
wome n polite,
And distrustful with both when
they're out of his 6>gbt.
Then he eats for his palate and
drinks for his head,
And loves for his pleasure—and it is
time he were dead.
—John Boyle O’Reilly.
Mr. George R. Stearns, of Augus
ta, is spending a few days at the
Hotel W oicott, New York, with his
daughter, Miss Constance Stearns,
w-ho attends school in New York.
FARGO-WINGFIELD WEDDING
THIS EVENING.
The social event cf this evening
will be the marriage of Miss Grace
Fargo and Mr. Robert Wingfield,
which -will take place at 9 o'clock, at
tbe family residence, on lower Broad
street. After the ceremony about
two hundred friends will be entertain
ed at supper.
—Friend' of Mrs. John Sylvester,
who was recently submitted to surg
ical treatment for appendicitis, will
be pleased to learn that she is doing
splendidly.
MARRIAGE OF MISS NORTH
AND MR. W. P. SEIGLER.
The marriage of Miss Norma North
and Mr. William Perrin Seigler took
place at S:3O o’clock last evening at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph North, 824 Kollock
street. The parlors, and in fact the
entire lower floor of thsi pretty home,
was decorated in house plants and
flowers in honor of the auspicious oc
casion.
No formal cards of invitation bad
been sent out and the guests were
limited to the family connections and
a few close iriends.
Thy parlor w-as very lovely in its
decorations of ferns and American
beauty roses. The mantel was banked
with delicate potted ferns which not
only filled the mantel and were bank
ed several feet high .but which filled
in the alcove on either side till It
seemed a fairy grotto embedded in
tender ferns. Long stemmed Amer
ican beauty roses were used in tall
crystal vases on the mantel and al6o
on stands about the parlor. A huge
white fur rug carpeted the floor and
the ceremony was performed just un
der the blaze of tho central chandelier
Beautify the Complexion
tes Nadinola Cream
‘ ’ firSilljfiK The Unequaltd Beau
tifier is Endorsed
"| by Thousands.
'KSSSn Guaranteed to re
move tan, sallowness,
, 3S|l§r?JlEkA«J pimples,
wijft’u liver-spots, etc., worst
case in twenty days
Leaves the skin dear, soft, healthy and
beautiful 50 cents and SI.OO by toilet
counters or mail
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANV PmrU. Tams
Winters Coming
Brighten up your place by
planting Fruitland Mixture
Lawn Srass. A ten years' test
has demonstrated it to be the
best for Southern conditions.
Plant now while the ground Is
In fine condition.
P. J. Berckmans Company
Augusta, Georgia
WEDDING
PRESENTS
Get our prlee3 on sterling
''stiver before purchasing;
we have a very large and
handsome stock to select
from.
L,J. Schaui&Ce.
Popular Priced Jewelers.
| w-ith the ferns and roses for a back
ground.
The bride entered with her maid of
j honor, Miss Emmie Reynolds, of
I Eastman. Ga.
i T he bride, who is a handsome
blonde, wore a beautiful gown of
| white messaline veiled in white mar
quisette and finished with lace. Her
I flowers were a bouquet of bride roses
; caught with tulle. No veil was worn,
i but caught to the pretty tresses was
j one half biown rose,
i Miss Reynolds wore a dainty gown
jof white chiffon hand painted in deli
! cate pink roses, her flowers, an arm
i ful of graceful swaying pink cosmos,
formiing a perfect complement to the
flowers o u her dress.
The groom w’as unattended. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Osa
P. Gilbert .
congratulations had been re
ceived refreshments were served.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Seigler left for
their home on Cooper stret, where
they have a prettily furnished apart
ment.
There were many beautiful and use
ful gifts sent the young couple, all
of which testified to their
among their many friends.
MISS BLAKE ARRIVES
IN AUGUSTA.
Miss Helen Blake, the new phys
ical director of the Young Women’s
Christian Association, has arrived in
Augusta and is with Mrs. Richard
; uroker on Lincoln street.
Miss Blake comes from Cambridge,
Mass., and will at once get busy with
her gymnasium classes.
—Mrs. George W. Timmerman left
this morning for Charleston where
she will join Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hinman, of Jacksonville, Fla., on a
three weeks trip to New York. During
Mrs. Timmerman’s absence Mrs. T.
T. Monnce will be with Misses Marie
and Edith Timmerman on Monte Sano
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barrett and
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Goodrich will
motor to Savannah to attend the
races. They will be the guests while
In Savannah of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
LeHardy.
—Mr. Louis Miller, of Atlanta. Is In
the city.
—Mrs. Parkman Dexter and Miss
Laura Ellis, of Columbus, Ga., are in
the city, having come to be with their
father, Mr. Abe Ellis who Is 111 at
his home on the Hill.
—Mrs. Lloyd Winter, of Redan is
visiting Augusta relatives.
MARRIAGE OF MISS LUCILE
LYON AND LT. GHORMLEY.
Augusta friends of Mrs. Ghormley,
nee Miss Lucile Lyon, Miss Mabel
Green and of Col. Dyer, will be Inter
ested in the following from the Kan
sas City Star:
Clarendon, the residence of Colonel
Daniel Burns Dyer, on Independence
Road, was the scene of a brilliant and
beautiful wedding last Friday night,
when Lucile Elizabeth Lyon, Colonel
Dyer's niece, and Lieut. Robert Lee
Ghormley, U. S. N.. of Tacoma, Wash,
were united In marriage. The groom
is Admiral Sutherland’s flag lieuten
ant on the battleship West Virginia
of the Pacific squadron.
The ReX-. Bayard Flinch, a cousin
of the bride, of Rockford, 111., perform
ed the ceremony, the full Episcopal
service being used. Before the wed
ding party appeared Miss Margaret
Fowler played a violin solo. “Medita
tion” from ‘Tias,’’ accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Sublette. Miss Evalinc
Hartley then sang “Barcarolle” by
Offenbach, accompanied by Miss Sub
lette. wth a violin obligato by MTss
Fowler. Before and after the cere
mony the Lohengrin and Mendelssohn
wedding marches, respectively, were
played by a violin quartet.
Coming down the grand stairway
i and through the spacious reception
I hall into the music room where the
v iji i.i ii r mi - t if-Tin |i~irn ~'~7 p~ ; ■-* n « r A
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND, IN FRONT OF THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. 0. IT WILL BE PRESENTED
AT THE GRAND FRIDAY EVENING ONLY.
ceremony was performed, the bride
was preceded by her little cousin,
Miss Dorothy Dyer, as flower girl, and
her sister. Miss Ida Lyon, as maid of
honor. The bride wore a beautiful
white satin gown, veiled with silk
marquisette and triemmed with silver
lace. She wore a veil of point d’es
prit and carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley and white orchids.
The maid of honor was dressed in
yellow- satin under white silk marqui
sette and carried a bouquet of mar
guerites.
The groom and his nest man, Dr.
Henry Dollard, local recruiting offi
cer of the navy department, wore the
full dress uniform of the navy. They
entered through a side door and re
ceived the bridal party at the altar
which was improvised by banking the
high oak mantel in the music room
with palms. At each side of the al
tar were large clusters of white chry
santhemums and silver candelabra.
The bride was given away by her un
cle, Colonel Dyer.
The walls of the music, room and
the living room, where the wedding
supper was served, were draped with
Southern smilax. The hall was dec
orated with branches of autumn
leaves and the drawing room with
clusters of pink and white chrysan
themums. The dining table was mass
ed with Easter lilies and white cos
mos. At each end of the table stood
bridal cakes.
Colonel Dyer and his niece, Miss
Mabel Green, were assisted in receiv
ing by Col. Thomas K. Scott, man
ager of the Georgia railroad; Mrs.
Scott, and their daughter, Miss Helen
Scott', who came in their private car
from Augusta, Ga., to attend the wed
ding. There were about two hun
dred guests in attendance, many of
them out of town.
The bride and groom left Friday
night for Chicago on a brief wedding
journey after which they will join the
Pacific squadron at San 'Francisco. —
Kansas City Star.
THURSDAY IS THE
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Other suggestions of what you may
bring to celebrate the first birthday
of the Children’s Hospital, Elks’ Club
Parlors, 12 to 6. Nothing for sale.
For the treasury: penny, nlckle,
dime, quarter, fifty-cent piece, dollar
bill, two dollar bill, five 'dollar bill,
hundred dollar bill, check (any
amount), city of Augusta bond, village
of Summerville bond. United States
government bond. Any or a!! thank
fully received.
—Mr. John Ransey left this after
noon for Barnwell, S. C., to attend the
funeral of ex-Congressman J. O. Pat
terson, who died at an early hour this
morning.
—Mrs, Rodney Cohen and Mrs.
George Duncan, of Macon, have re
turned from Baltimore. Mrs. Duncan
will be with Mrs. Cohen for a visit
before returning to Macon.
—Misses Julia and Alberta
of Savannah, are guests of Mrs. Nls
bet Wingfield, while attending the
Fargo-Wlngfield wedding.
—Miss Annie Mae Ransey is visit
ing friends in Allendale.
HUSSARS’ FAIR
CLOSES TONIGHT.
Tonight is the last night of the Hus
sars’ Fair, which has been open for
the past ten days and which has prov
ed such a, success, both socially and
financially. There are still a number
of pretty things at the various booths
which will be auctioned off tonight.
There will also be dancing.
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
CALLED OFF.
The automobile parade, which was
to have contributed Its beauty to the
Georgta-Carolini Fair, has been offi
dally called off by Mrs. Warren Wal-
THE AUGUST A HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
WHAT A WOMAN
CANjAND DID 00
Mrs. Hennessee, of McMinn
ville. Tells How She Suc
ceeded in Spite of Many
Discouragements.
McMinnville. Tenn.-*—Mrs. Lucy Hcn
nessoe, of this place, says, “I suffer
ed, about six years, more or less, with
womanly trouble. My head hurt so
terribly that I could £ t no sleep.
My husband had no faith in it, but
I commenced using Cardui, according
to (firections, and now he is thorough
ly convinced that Cardui is doing me
more good than all the doctors.
Before I bad used all of one bottle
of that wonderful medicine, 1 had
commenced to improve. Now, I feel
like a different woman.
The misery is all gone, and I have
a good appetite and feel greatly im
proved in every respect
It will certainly benefit others, as
it has me, and 1 am glad to know that
such a remedy is within the reach of
every suffc ring woman.”
If you suffer from any form of wo
manly weakness or irregularity, try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. It helps
nature to perform a cure in a natural,
easy way.
The ingredients used in Cardui are
mild herbs, which have a gentle, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
* It builds up the strength, improves
the appetite, tones up the nervous
system, and helps to make pale, sal
low cheeks, fresh and rosy.
If you are a woman, try it.
N. B. Write to: Ladies’ Advisory
Dept., Chntianooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Term for Special Instructions,
and (54-page hook, “Homo Treatment for
Women,” sent in plain wrapper, on re
quest.
ker, the chairman of the committee
in charge of its arrangement. The
time was in a measure limited < and
there was not very much encourage
ment for Mrs. Walker in her energetic
work of getting it up. Many of the
automobile owners were apprehensive
of injuring their cars with the deco
rations, so, all things taken under con
sideration, it has been called off.
Mrs. Walker is most grateful for the
help promised her by those who were
in favor of it. and also to tlio.se who
wore ready to place their cars in line.
—Miss Gladiss Kerr, of North Au
gusta, has returned home after spend
ing two months delightfully in the
mountains of northeast Georgia.
—Mrs. Robert In* ss and Miss Ma
jorie Tness arrived Tuesday to spend
the winter in their horn,* » n the Hill.
—Mrs. Higntower and Mrs. C. F.
Marks have returned from a visit to
Mrs. A. A. Hightower, of Greensboro,
and Mrs. Otellca Atkinson, of Madi
son.
—Mrs. Tunison, of Atlanta, is the
guest or Mrs. C. F. Marks at, her
home on Telfair street.
—Miss Lila Fuller, of McCormick,
S. (\, who has been visiting Miss
Hackett, has returned home.
—Mr. Auzts, of Kirksey, 9. C., spent
yesterday in the city.
—Miss Osteen is visiting friends in
Charleston, S. C.
—Mr. Tom Campbell will spend
the week end In Sylvania.
—Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Phinizy
have returned from Grovetown, and
are at 717 Telfair Place.
—Mr. Fred Fields is i n the city at,
the Genesta.
I —Mr. William Marion Andrews, of
Barnwell, S. C., is i n the city for a
brief visit.
BIBLE CLASS MEETS
THURSDAY.
The Y. W. C. A. Bible class will
meet at 12 o’clock tomorrow, Thurs
day. All who are interested are cor*
dially invited to be present.
MARRIAGE OF MISS ELECTA COOK AND DR.
JOHN A. BROWN
The marriage of Miss Electa Wing
Cook and Dr. John Andrews Brown,
of Sparta, was a beautiful mid-day
ev‘ent- of today, taking place al half
past twelve o'clock at St. Patti's
church, and being attended by a large
concourse interested friends.- Rev.
G. Sherwood A’hitney performed the
ceremony.
Never has stately old St. Paul’s
been more beautiful. Slender palms,
delicate fronded ferns, and many
softly gleaming candles lent their in
comparable beauty. The altar rail
wa s wreathed in smilax and banked
with ferns and palms. Appexes of
plowing white candles interspersed
the tropical beauty of the palms, and
formed patches of brilliancy about the
altar, while great masses of golden
hearted Ascension lilies filled floor
vases placed about the rail. Tbe re
cess altar wa s outlined with the bril
liant gleam of candles and the
softened glow of candles innumerable
fined the chancel with a soft religi
ous effulgence that was most impres
sive.
Promptly on the half hour the
strains of the Mendelssohn's wedding
march announced the entrance of the
bridal party. The ushers, Mr. John
S. Banks, of Savannah, with Mr. Dick
Graves, of Sparta, and Mr. Thomas
Fleming, of Savannah, with Dr. King
Milligan, who advanced to the altar,
where the> awaited the bride, who
entered with her father, Mr. William
Hardeman, by whom she was present
ed in marriage. The groom, attended
PANTRY SALE,
There will be a pantry sale Satur
day, beginning at. 12 o’clock. The
directors will be in charge and many
delicious edibles will be offered for
sale.
—The illness of Mrs. Roy Goodwin
will be learned of with regret.
NEVER OUT OF WORK.
The busiest, little things ever made
are Dr. Kiug's New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag into mental power; curing Consti
pation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia,
Malaria. Only 26c at all druggists.
Get your Umbrella from M e rtin».
V. M. 0. A. BOYS TO
GO ON BIG HIKE
Tho boya of the Y. M. C. A, are
going for a bicycle hike out eight
miles Saturday morning. Mr. Dan
Halford, the boys' secretary of tho Y.
M. (\ A., will be in charge of the
bunch and a pleasant time Is antici
pated. The boys are going to Pos
sum Hall, on Dr. Story's place out
from tho city and intend to leave the
Y. M. O. A.-building on the corner of
Greene and Campbell streets at fl:30.
As many as thirty have gone on
these hikes, some time on wheels and
sometimes, on foot. They are always
• njoyable. Last year the booys of
the Y. M. C. were taken on several
hikes into the country by Mr. Halford
and they remember the pleasant oc
casions very well. The hike next
Saturday morning will be the first tlila
season.
PLEAS OF GUILT
IN THE CITY COURT
The following pleas were entered
and sentenced In the city court Wed
nesday morning:
John Tarver, three caees of larceny
from the house, given four months In
each. Tarver took shoes from the
Great. Eastern Shoe Company.
W. B. Jackson, carrying concealed
weapons, given SIOO or six months.
Addie Ross, larceny from the house,
which amounted to $2.35 in cash,
given six months on the gang.
COLDS CAUSt" HEADACHE
LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnlm-. the world
wide Cold anti Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for sig
nature E. W. GROVE, lltic.
by his brother, Dr. Wedford Brown,
of Athens .entered through the
vestry.
At all times is the bride beautiful,
but never has her beauty been more
evident than in her wedding gown, a
traveling suit of golden brown broad
cloth worn with a coat and made as
ter one of the new Parisiem-.o draped
patterns, the coat being slashed on
one side and laced up with sashes of
golden brown velvet finished wdth
collar and cuffs of Irish crochet.
With this was worn a broad picture
hat of brown velvet trimmed high at
the hack with marabout feathers in
golden brown and yellow tints. Brown
velvet hoots, white gloves and a.
superb bouquet of valley lilies and
bride roses, caught with soft white
satin ribbons finished with fringe,
finished this perfect costume.
After the ceremony the hridnl party,
family connections and a few friends
were entertained at the home of the
bride's grandparents. Mr.* and Mrs,
John S. Cook, on Telfair street, where
a delicious buffet luncheon was serv
ed, previous to the departure of the
young couple for a visit to Philadel
phia and N; w York. Upon their re
turn south they will make ilieir home
in Sparta, where Dr t Brown has been
located for some time.
There was a bewildering array of
handsome presents sent by relatives
and admiring friends. Among the
most noticeable ones was an order
for an automobile, a gift from the
parents of the groom.
You are not experimenting on your
self when y'ou take Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy for a cold as that
p paratlon has won Its groat repu
tation and extensive sale by Its re
markable cures of colds, and can al
ways bp depended upon. It is equal
ly valuable for adults and children
and may bo given to young children
with implicit confidence as it contains
no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers.
,0.
3JMVWAMM&
flAirwgm.
It's High Time for
A Levy Coat
Soon the wind will lash
like a cat-o’-nine-tails*. Get
into and under a “HIGH
ART” Overcoat and the
most prying wind can’t find
you.
Lots of chest room—bark
room—shoulder room—el
bow room. Big pockets—
big buttons—big collars—
big all over.
“Ohio” Checks, faddish
Plaids, stunning Stripes
and Solid Colors with “solid
satisfaction” in warmth
and style.
We sell the most Over
coats hereabouts, because
we sell the best Overcoats.
Short Tan, Top Coats,
Beavers. Rain Coats. Every
thing to keep you warm.
The
J. Willie Levy Co.
Summerville Election
In order to avoid any misunderstanding or
confusion about Hu- hours of the election in Sum
merville tomorrow, Oct. 26th, it, should he under
stood that the polls are open from 10 A. M. to
4 I\ M. (Sun Time) which is 10:60 A. M. to 4:30 P.
M. City Time.
A. CUT! 1 BERT, Tntendant.
DON’T HUG ADELUSION
Something ‘'Just, As Good” An
Impossibility.—ls Not the
Original Have Nothing
At All.
For a woman to adorn her head
with false braids, puffs and rats, or a
man to wear a topee, is like buying
an off-brand hair preparation instead
of Newbro’s Herpieide. The "false
hair” and the "off brand” are both
substitutes for the real thing. The
original is always conceded to be
better than any imitation or substi
tute. ‘‘Something just as good” is a
a heresy of the rankest kind.
Newhro’s Herpieide is the original
remedy and does ns promised. Years
of success and thouands of satisfied
users have made it standard. Her-
I'icidc kills tho dandruff germ, keep*
the scalp clean and stops falling hair.
Tts proper use before namness appear*
makes false hair and wigs unneces
sary.
There is no uncertainty. The pur
chaser gets positive results or money
is refunded. It is sold and guaran
teed by all druggists.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
Send 10c in pontage for sample and
look on ‘The Care of the Hair,” to
The Lerpioide Co., Dept. R., Detroit,
Mich.
Green & Horsey Drug Co., Special
Agents.
CONVICT 82 OUT OF 119
MOONSHINERS ON TRIAL
Atlanta, Ga.—Mnnnshining scams to
bo on the rise In Georgia from tho
result of the session of the United
States court just finished. Eighty,
two moonshiners have been convicted
during the last two weeks out of a
total of 11!) cases tried. Tills Is tho
largos! number of moonshiners ever
convicted in such s short, time. The
attitude of all the defendants is that
the United Stales revenue laws are a
violation of personal liberty.
Mills of
Success
A certain community of pio
neers wont to mill oil horse
back. They put rocks in one
end of the sack and wheat, in
the other, to balance the load
on the saddle.
For years and years they
went to mill In this way, with
wheat tn one end of the, sack
and rock In the other.
Finally one day somo fellow
throw out the rocks and divided
the load by putting wheat In
both ends of the sack, and the
miller asked why he had not
done that before.
“Well," he said, “to tell the
truth, 1 never thought of it be
fore.”
History repeats Itself, as the
young orators say.
We are all traveling .owards
the Mills of Success.
We all have a few rocks tn
our sacks and we only throw
them out as we think.
Every one of us carries more
or less good wheat.
Many of us carry the Rocks
of Extravagance and Ineffi
ciency.
Why not throw out the rocks
and carry only wheat?
You will arrive at the Mills
of Success quicker If you carry
only wheat.
Thrift Is financial wheat.
There Is a short-cut to suc
cess.
It Is saying money and bank
ing it.
Why will you climb a moun
tain when there Is a tunnel?
If you cannot realize the ad
vantages of having a bank ac
count. Just picture to yourself
the draw-hack* of not having
one.
We shall he glad to help you
all we can, on your Journey to
the Mills of Success Why not
come in and talk with us?
“LET’S TALK IT OVER.”
The Citizens
Bank
735 Broad Street
SEVEN