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- L HURSPAY - OCTOBER 26.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING OFWVUSS FARGO AND
f MR. WINGFIELD
Beautiful and brilliant and marked
: y a simplicity that was most pro
nouncedly artistic, was the marriage
of, Miss Grace Gordon Far so and Mr
obert Wallace 'Wingfield, which took
place at nine o'clock last evening, at
,he home of the bride’s parents, Mr.
• ud Mrs. Geor*e Fargo on lower Broad
.•.freet.
The entire house was brilliantly
t.gleam with light, carpeted in white
uud artistically decorated. Great
t opical palmetto leaves were used as
a dado abbut the entire lower suite,
hleh is hung in green. Graceful and
drUcate gwrhmds es smila* formed a
’• alatiee fer the filmy I*ce window
raperiee, and blender, willowy palms
" ere used in the corners and about
tr.e doorways. Cut glass vases were,
filled with hugs white chrysanthe
mums which were the only flowers
used about the pretty apartments.
The ceremony was performed in the
McCall
Patterns
Are the
Best, Try
Them
Store for the buying public of Augusta and sur
rounding country. Below are just a few of the
many specialties we will have on exhibition. Don’t
fail to attend. - -
J. A. Mullarky Co.
The New Store. 830 Broadway.
REMNANTS
Another one of those clean-up Fri
day specialties. All remnants must
be sold each week, consisting of
wool goods, silks, white goods, do
mestics, etc. Come and look them
QTer.
White Goods Section
90x90 Fruit of Loom Sheets, hem
stitched $1.25 values, Ol Hfl
each Si.UU
90x90 Fruit of Loom Sheets, hem
med, sl.lO values, qq_
36x45 Fruit of Loom cases, 27 l-2c
values, nqi
each LL 2C
36x45 Fruit of Loom cases, 22 l-2e
isc
Coronet Quilt, full size, extra weight
—Marseilles pattern, nq_
$1.25 value, each u9u
36-ineh Soft Bleaching, 7 l-2c, r _
yard, at DC
10-4 Bleached For wood and Dan
River Sheetings, extra quality, 30c
yard, at 27 l-2c
40c TTtiea 10-4 Sheeting, yd 37 l-2c
17 l-2e Scotch Lawn, 40 inches, at
yard 10^
Notion and Novelty Section
Torchon and Val lapes in odd pat
terns, 7 l-2e and 10c values, at,
yard 3 l-2c
Silk Dress Trimming, 75c values,
yard 25c
Bilk Dress trimming, SI.OO values,
7*?<i 50C
Bilk Brens Trimming, values $1.50,
yawl • • . 75C
P*tri Buttons, good quality, doz 2 C
Safety Pin*, all sizes, doz 2<C
Coat’s Darning Cotton, each 2c
60e Wash Jabots 25^
CAMPBELL'S KIDS
The greatest hit yet, for children
and grown-ups. See them
sure 25 and 50<t
R. k G. and Thomson’s Corsets,
SI.OO value 50ci
We Give and Redeem Purple Trading: Stamps
I oriel Window of the front drawing
room which was banked with Palms
and ferns and garlanded with smilax
and tulle. Suspended from the ivory
• grill-work by a garland of huge white
1 chrysanthemums, from which glowed
• electric lights, was the marriage boll
I of tulle fringed with delicate ferns
through the diaphanous masses of
t which shone a soft white light. An
. donegui’s orchestra stationed in the
t hall announced the approach of the
! bridal party with the strains of the
, old, yet ever new, Mendelssohn wed
-1 ding march.
The ushers, Mr. Craig Cranston and
Mr. John Tobin, first entered and were
i followed by the two bridesmaids, Miss
Lisa Fargo and Miss Mary Walker.
> Miss Belle Fargo, as maid-of-honor,
entered alone. The bride entered with
i her father, Mr. George Fargo, and was
met at the altar by the groom, who,
i attended by his best man, Mr. George
Friday Surprises
You cannot imagine the
many surprises we have in
Hardwick, enetred through tlio hall.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph Sevier, most impressively, and
lln * manner peculiarly his own.
Miss Fargo and Miss Walker wore
beautiful gowns of white crepe meteor
exquisitely fashioned and trimmed In
panels of embroidered net. with em
broidered panel trains edged with
fringe. They carried great armsful
of pale yellow chrysanthemums. Miss
Bell Fargo wore a lovely gown of
primrose messalino veiled in chiffon
of the same shade, and finished with
cream laces and yellow fringe. Miss
Fargo also carried an armful of yellow
chrysanthemums.
The picturesque beauty of the fair
young bride was accentuated by hot
wedding gown, a superb creation of
lustrous satin duchesse veiled in chif
fon and elaborately trimmed in Chan
tilly alee. Deep flouncing of the filmy
lace banded the chiffon overdress and
was held in place by handmade white
satin lilies; the dedicate lace was used
on one side of the draped bodice while
the other was formed of chiffon. A
soft crushed satin girdle marked the
slightly raised waist line and the sash
ends were finished with satin lilies
Confining the delicate veil of tulle to
the fair hair was a coronet of orange
blossoms. Her flowers ere valley lilies
and bride roses, and her only jewels
a magnificent string of Pearls, the
gift of tli9 groom.
Ail during the ceremony the music
10 A. M. Grand Embroidery
Sale
These magnificent embroideries
are very sheer with deep open-work
effects. 45 inches wide, worth SI.OO.
This sale, no
only, yd Zuu
See window.
BLANKETS and COMFORTS
Extra' size 11 1-2 quarters, all pure
wool, in all color plaids and Scotch
effects, $6 50 values,
See window.
Full size, 10 1-2 quarters, all pure
wool, in Plaids and Scotch effects,
$5.00 values, 01 QQ
pair
Cozy Comforts, extra size, beautiful
designs, excellent quality, sanitary,
$2.98 values, « Cl QQ
pair
See Interior Display.
Humptv Dumpty Crib Blankets, in
all colors, 7Cp
40x50 inches *
30-inch double width Percale, Re
value, Cn
yard
New Amoskeag Gingham, in checks
for aprons [ftp
yard . . *UU
12 l-2c Percale, 36-inch, Qp
yard ««
TABLE COVERS
Turkey Red Table Covers, fast col
ors, all 75c
values 50^
All SI.OO values 75^
All $1.25 values 90<^
All $1.50 values SI.OO
NOBBY SUITS
A few more of those stvlish all-wool
Serges, beautifully trimmed and
lined, $15.00, $9 98
SILK TAFFETA PETTICOATS
$3.00 values, while they last $1.98
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA
American
Lady
Corsets
Once Worn
Always
Worn
of Andonegui’s incomparable violin
sang out softly and sweetly, pulsating
through the rooms and giving addi
tional sanctity to the vows so solemn
ly plighted.
After the ceremony and the congrat
ulations o the hundred and fifty or
more friends had been received, a buf
fet supper was served. The bridal
party were seated in the dining room
which was charming in its decorations.
The large circular table was covered
with satin damask with a center cloth
of primrose satin overlaid with cluny
lace. In the center was a silver-mount
ed mirror on which rested a tall cut
glass vase filled with yellow chrysan
themums. Silver trays held spun can
dy balls and pakes decorated with
chrysanthemums, and many branched
gold candelabra held yellow tapers 1
topped with yellow shades mounted
in gold. Silver and gold glass added
their sparkling beauty, and the bril
liancy of the table was augmented by
the glow of the erectrolier above, i
which seemed an inverted cluster of 1
giant yellow chrysanthemums enmesh • ;
ed In tulle, and glowing with electric I
lights. The place cards were fascl- ,
natlng hand painted girls for the nun !
and picture men for the girls; for the
bride there, was n manly groom, l a
the groom a dainty counterpart of tli ■ j
lovely young bride at his side. The j
bride’s cake was a charming conceit j
of valley lilies and roses surmounted j
by a cunning little bride and groom.
At a late hour the bride changed
her gown for a stunning traveling suit |
of dark blue broadcloth, tailor* d and
finished with blue velvet and large
jet buttons, with which was worn a
high crowned blue velvet hat trim
med with satin bows of a prettily con- j
trasting shade, and Mr. and Mrs. |
Wingfield left for a trip north. Upon
their return home they will be with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Nisbet Wingfield, on the
Hill.
Conspicuous among the many beau
tiful gowns present were the ones
worn by the mother of the bride and
the mother of the groom. Mrs. Ear- |
go 'g gown was of pastel gray crepe
meteor trimmed with exquisite old i
lace and finished with touches of lav- i
ondar wtih pink roses and valley lilies. ;
Mrs. Wingfield wore a beautiful gown
of white messaline veiled in black
chiffon elaborately band embroidered,
and worn with a corsage bouquet of
valley lilies and parma violets.
The presents were displayed in an
.upper room and numbered among
them everything conceivable in silver,
cut glass, art china and everything j
that goes to the completing of the
furnishing of a perfect home.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wingfield are
prominent young Augustans and en
joy to an unusual degree the friend
ship and love of all who know them.
Sincere and innumerable are the good
wishes extended to them for every
happiness in life.
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
The Chautauqua Circle meets to
morrow, Friday, at noon with Mrs.
T. D. Caswell.
MISS BATTLE TO GIVE CONCERT.
Miss Margaret Battle is arranging
for one of her delightful concerts
which she will give on the third of
November at the Tubman auditorium
under the ..auspices of the Tubman
seniors. A most, attractive program !
Is being arranged. Miss Battle will
be assisted by Mr. Delmonico.
—Mr. Robert Wingfield wan among
the out-of-town guests at the Wing
field-Fargo wedding last evening, re
turning to Atlanta last night. Miss
Annie Fargo was also down from
Ducy Cobb for the wedding.
The exceptional artistic beauty of
the decorations at the Wlngfleld-Far
go wedding last evening was a gen
erai theme of eonversation. The dec
orations were designed and placed by
Mr. 11. O. Griffin and were worthy of
the most enthusiastic praise which
they received.
—Miss May Moorman is spending a
few day* with Mrs. Joseph Fargo.
—Miss Harrydeie Davison's friends
are very pleased (o see her out yes
terday after a six weeks' attack of
typhoid fever.
; —Little Miss Katherine Robertson
Moore is entirely well again after an
attack of diphtheria.
—Mrs. G. C. O'Connor has returned
from Washington, Ga.
—Miss Gerandine Wilson of Thom
son is visiting Miss Harrydeie Davi
son.
—Miss Terence Battoy caught the
bouquet thrown by Mrs. John Andrew
Brown, the lovely bride of yesterday.
, —Mrs. Wm. Harrison was down
from Harlem today.
—Miss Nellie Harrison’s friends are
pleased to see her out alter her recent
illness
STEEL MEN TO RESIGN?
New York.—Chairman Gary declined
to discuss the report that Wm. 15.
Corey, former president of tho United
•States Steel Corporation; Henry
Phipps or Norman B. Beam were to
resign as directors.
HELPS POR MOTHERS
(From the Woman's Journal)
Oatmeal should be well cooked.
Two hours is none too long to boil It.
Hot applications, as hot as can be
borne, applied In succession until
the pain is gone, is the thing to do
for sprains.
At this season adults as well as
children suffer from coughs, colds and
catarrh—for calarrh results from
chronic colds. There Is one reliable
remedy that never fails, ff you’ve
never used it yourself, ask your neigh
bor about Mother’s Salve. It has no
equal, and there should be a Jar In
every home, ready for us. If you’ve
a child whose coughing and hacking
keeps you awake, try this simple arid
inexpensive remedy. Colds never
should be neglected, as the conse
quences are likely to be serious.
Croup is always dreaded, but Moth
er’s Salve usually gives quick relief.
ANNOUNCEMENT
November 6th to Hth
GEORGIA-CAROLINA FAIR WEEK
rag* - «:? —tobkctrk ~~ ir hi iiihh ■ mmm mini ■■in ibi n—mu nw mm
A Special Representative from the Art Stove Com
pany’s of Detroit will be in Augusta and will thor
oughly demonstrate to you the many points of super
iority found only in the “Laurel” Range and especial
ly the merit of the “Twin Flue Construction” posi
tively contained only in the “Laurel Range”
I.ady Jjaurel
A
Hopes to meet every lady in
Augusta during our Cooking
demonstration Fair Week, amt
we take pleasure in assuring
you that she is a delightful en
tertainer.
A delightful lunch served
daily in our booth by the ladies
of the First Baptist Church.
LAUREL
STOVtS RANGES
Ar/' r ' ■
■‘l mmm mmp* *
BETTER
MOV! S'~" RANGES
Marti n- \T
Furniture J. Com pa nyl 1
“The People’s Popular Store”
Corner Broad and Campbell. Telephone 3317
BOlimOS. STORE
IB ROBBED AGAIN
Burglar Got Away With SSOO
Worth of Articles Wednesday
Night After Digging Way
Through 13-inch Brick Wall.
The hnr war* Htor«* of Bowen Bro».
at 912 Broad Ktr< ' t was burglarized
WodnoHdoy night and between four
and five hundred dollar** worth of
goodi* stolen. The party or parties
who entered the place got away with
the poods arid nothing was learned of
the robbery until some time after
ward:-;. The police «ny information on
the case is meager. Lb ut. Britt
stated to a Herald ret, . ter a 2:30
O'clock Thursday afterm tint no ar
rests had been made up until that
time but that the police were work
ing on the ease. When asked if they
had found any Hue upon which to
work, he answered that he couldn't
say that they had.
The manner by which I hr- burglar
entered the Bowen Bros, store was
tartlJnx. Thursday morning about 4
or 5 feet from the ground a hole the
size of which a man of medium build
could just pass through was found in
“WHY BETTER?”
Because of the Laurel Two
Flue Construction. This con
struction makes it possible to heat
six griddles, without heating the
oven, with the direct draft damper
open. j : : : : :
g Isn’t It apparent that your
fuel thus gives more service? No
heat wasted on the outside air. :
' Maximum baking power
is another result of this feature.
The Heat force travels down one
flue atside of oven, circulates entire
bottom end returns by another
side flue, thereby heating every inch
of available oven space. : :
Come in and examine our
Caurel Range Specialties. : I
the west of the building. The
wall is of brick and 18 inches thick
at the place the hole was made It Is
some the worse for age and mortor
In it is easily crumbled. The hole is
In plain view from Ellis street and
only about 30 feet from th£ sidewalk.
Another coincidence regarding this
robbery is that It Is trie fifth or sixth
which has been committed on this
same store. The last one was made
during last spring and pistols w< rc
the property stolen that time. The
burglar the last time effected his en
trance through a sky light in the
building but since steel bars have bo*n
put In and this time the thief took the
unthought-of-way of digging a hole
through a 13 Inch brick wall.
MRS. AMANDA BENNETT
DIED AT WIDOWS’ HOME
Was in 71st Year of Her Life
and a Highly Respected Chris- j
tian Lady. Sick a Long Time. I
-
Mrs, Amanda Bsnnett, an Inmate of
tl.f* Widow*’ Homo on lower Greene
street, passed nivay Thursday after
|an illniifos of fourteen month* Her
only livltoc relative, Mss. Henry Hett,
j wan with her at the time she died.
The deceased was 71 yearn old. She
, was a beloved old lady and all In the
honor were fond of her I luring her
lour' Illness not a mourn wan ever
heard. She lived a Christian life and
was kind and possessed of a lovable
disposition.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from the Widows’ Home i'ri
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Rev. R.
K. L. Harris will officiate and th«
Interment will he In the city ceme
tery.
LEFT LETTER FOR MOTHER.
Oklahoma City-— C. F. Dunbar, who
came here from Hartford, Conn., jov
eral weeks ago, shot hirneelf li» the
forehead in a rooming house last
night, and died two hours later In a
hospital. In his room was found a
tetter to hts mother, Mrs. M. 1.. Dun
bar, 56 Capital Avenue, Hartford, hut
It contained no Indication that he
contemplated suicide.
JUlnays fresh
Kennesaw
| Biscuit 5c
Ticked Every Day
F. K. RI.OCK CO.. ATI, ANT A
SEVEN