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TUESDAY, APRIL 7.
Society
"LITTLE HELPERS” TO
HAVE EASTER
EGG HUNT.
The "Utile Helper*" of the Church
Us the Atonement cordially Invite the
vhlldren of their church to their Faster
entt rtalnment on Monday, April 13. at
4:30 p. m„ at .the pariah house.
EASTER EGG
HUNT OF FIRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The Hauler or* hunt Riven In the
rourthouae yard each year by the
ladle* of the Christian Church will he
held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Hundred* of eggs have been provided
for the occasion, assuring that "who
seeks will find." No sight can be
more beautiful than to see the little
folks scampering across the green tn
•aerch for the beautifully-colored egus
left there by "lir'er Rabbit."
Admission Is but ten cents, and
cream, cake and candy will also be
on sale.
In case of rain the egg hunt will
be held in the Sunday school.
DAUGHTERS
OF ISABELLA,
The regular monthly it opting of the
Daughters of Isabella will be held to
night at 8:30 o'clock at their club
rooms.
MONTE SANO
PARENT-TEACHERS'
ASSOCIATION.
The Pa rent-Teachers' Association of
the Monte Sano school will meet to
morrow, Wednesday afternoon, at 4
o'clock. It is especially urged that
there be a large attendance of par
ents present at this meeting'.
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
OF ST. PAUL'S TO
HAVE EASTER EGG HUNT.
_ The Ladles' Aid Society of St. Paul's
Church announce their annual Easter
egg hunt for Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock In the church yard. In addi
tion to the pleasure of hunting the
hundreds of beautiful o ,gs that e
be hidden in the grass, there will be a
fascinating grab lag and refresh
ments.
NOTICE TO
TEX TILE
WORKERS.
Local Union, No. J 39. of the United
Textile Workers Is requested to meet
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at KiJ
well's hall.
—Mr. and Mrs. John M. Barnes, of
Thomson, were guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs.
Wir, M. Hawes, together Mr. LI.
Ohltnan, of Sparta, and Professor Gar
rett, of Augusta were judges at the
Greensboro-V.’arrentnn high school de
bate here Friday night.—Warrenton
Clipper.
—Miss Josie Stark's friends will re
gret to learn that she is 111 with ap
pendicitis.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keating are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a pretty little daughter.
—Friends of Miss Julia Wpll will be
very pleased to learn that she is con
valescing trail her recent illness.
—Mr. ancr Mrs. Frank Beane, Jr.,
arrived this morning for a brief visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane in
Harrisonville before going to Florida.
—Mrs. J. E. Smith's friends will be
glad to learn that she has sufficiently
recovered to sit up a few hours every
day.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Howard
left this morning in their automobile
for a visit with Atlanta relatives.
—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomson will be glad to learn thu.
their small daughter is recovering
from an attack of measles.
—Hon. J. R. Reynolds, of Augusta,
candidate for congress, was shaking
hands with his Thomson friends hero
Wednesday. t llr. Reynolds has a lot
of strong supporters in this county,
and is going to give some fellow a
hard fight for McDuffie's vote. —Mc-
D'uffie Progress.
—Mrs. Charles H. Phinizy and Miss
Mary Lou Phinizy have returned from
New York.
—Mrs. Alph Beane, who visited rela
tives in Macon' after the Beane-Crook
wedding in Columbus, Ga., returned
home today. I
WHAT THE LATE MAYOR
GAYNOR HAD TO SAY ON
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
If it must bo so I am entirely con
tent to have both the men and. women
vote.
Mark me, as soon as the majority of
the women want the vote they wil!
get it.
I am willing tb let the women do all
the voting and let the men tell them
how to do it.
Is there any suffragette in the world
who would not give up her principles
for a nice man?
Front the beginning of the world
there existed in the human mind a
belief in the unity of man and woman.
When they married they became one.
They were one in flesh and one in
spirit. This idea of unity is still deep
seated.
As soon as every woman has a man
the women get to be very peaceful.
The trouble is that there are only a
few women apparently who want to
vote.
BEAUTIFUL AFTERNOON
BRIDGE PARTY FOR
MRS. MOSES LEVY.
Miss Terence Starke complimented
Mrs. Moses Levy with an afternoon
bridge party yesterday, one of the
prettiest of the season. Yellow and
white was carried out In the decora
tions of the parlor* given over to the
guests, in the refreshments, and also
in the prizes.
There were three tables of players
and the guest-of-honor, by a lucky
change, secured the first prize, a pair
of white silk stockings. The visitor's
prize, a pair of brilliant hair pins, was
awarded to Miss Gertrude Bernstein
of Athens, and the consolation, a Kew
ple doll pin-cushion, drawn by Mrs.
J. Willie Levy. In awarding the con
solation dainty little gold slippers sus
pended by yellow ribbon* were passed
among the guests, the lucky marked
one being selected by Mrs. Levy. The
guest of honor was also given a lovp
ly yellow silk sewing bag as a sou
venir of the pleasant afternoon and
each bride was presented with a sou
venir wedding ring on which was a
dove.
STOP THE FILTHY
DRESS SHIELD HABIT!
Magiqtie Liquid make* shield* unnecessary.
Money back if unsatisfactory. Two sizes,
20c and 50c. Magique Co., Dept. T, Syracuse,
H Y.
At the conclusion of the game a
three-course tea was beautifully serv
ed. especially effective being the des
sert course, with the Ices served us
Easter lilies.
Miss Starke received her guests
wearing a beautiful gown ofplnkrhnr
meuse. Miss Hiinmte Silver, gowned
In yellow and white, served punch.
Guests who enjoyed the delightful
occasion were Mrs. Moses Levy, Mrs.
J. Willie Levy. Miss Gertrude Bern
stein of Athens. Miss Blanche Strass
berger of Washington. D. 0.. Mrs. Leo
Reich. Mrs. Jules Heymunn, Mrs. Jake
Schrameik of Savannah, Miss Kuth
erine Lovensteln of Savannah, Miss
Shnmle Silver. Miss Alberta Silver,
Mrs. O. Rubenstein, and Miss Naomi
Silver. „
—Mrs. Leroy Hankinson left this
afternoon for Athens where she will
visit Mr*. James Uamak. whose visit
with Mrs. Hankinson and Mrs. Htur
man will be made a little later in the
season.
C! IfiTlIS
DEAD; LONG ILL
Short Story Writer and Poet.
Wife Inspired Lines for Song
“Sweet Marie.”
Chicago.—Cy Warman, poet and
short story writer, died today after
a tong illness.
Warmnn was stricken with paraly
sis last winter. The outlook was un
favorable from the first. He was re
moved to a hospital a few weeks ago,
where he continued to sink until the
end today.
Cy Warman was known as the "poet
of the Itoekies.” and was a pioneef
in the school of railroad literature.
His stories about railroad men were
based on personal experiences at 3a
lida, Colo., where In the early eight
ies he worked as a wiper, a fireman
and a locomotive engineer.
Warman was born in 1855 near
Greenup. Ills., on a homestead pre
sented to his father by the govern
ment for gallant service in the Mexi
can war. The poet was married to
.Miss Marie Myrtle Jones who inspired
the lines for the song "Sweet Marie."
THE MORNING WITH
THE RECORDER
Anvbody who irmv remember the lit
tle fcigliteen-ytar-oid girl whose hard
luck Ktory came out last Wednesday
will be interested to learn that she i»
now placed In a « od, honest home. The
suggestion .which was published Thurs
day that somebody might do well to
look into her case if they wanted a
bright, capable employee, took like *
vaccination. The next day, Friday, sev
eral people came to the police barracks
to enquire about her. They were sent
up to the Stockade to interview her i:t
person, and were all so pleasantly, im
pressed that there arose considerable
rivalry anion# them as to who should
take her. She finally chose to go with
a family of splendid people, a number of
whose members are for the moment in
valided. She will be with them more
a» a member of the family tnan a de
pendent. She vyas releused from the
stockade on Saturday and went straight
to her new home to take up her duties
as sek-nurse. She went to the Chil
dren's Home on Sunday to fif'e her baby,
which wTI remain there temporarily un
til hex new family is well enough to
make 1. possible for her to take it with
her. And so the story ends "they lived
happily ever after.”
Site was !n the public eye for a mo
ment. just long enough to make one bow
to the Flesh and the Devil ! efore. she
retired and was lost in the kindly ob
scurity of the World. May she never
emerge again from the busy murmuring
crowd which has taken her back into its
care! In forty years she may look back
on the short chequered career of her
youth with the half-forgpottcn feeling
that it may have been told her by some
body else, or that she may have dream
ed it several time! and got to believing
in. At any rate it will be only a tri
fling episode in her life.
Now, the Kditor objects to the use or
"we” and "us" in this little column
says it’s Editorial, or something equally
uncomplimentary—and he wont hrive It.
Hut* we must today, be allowed to admit
modestly, regarding the little girl find
ing the new home, that we did it with
out little hatchet!
EAGLES WILL BANQUET
AT ALBION APRIL 13TH
Function Will Be Given in Hon
or of Past Grand Worthy
President Frank Herrinj?.
The Augusta Eagles will have as
their gueHt on next Monday, April 13,
Past Grand Worthy President Prank
Herring, of South Hand, Jnd. lie will
he complimented in the evening with
a very elaborate banquet at the Albion
Hotel.
At the same time other prominent
Eagles who will be here as guests of
the Augusta aerie will be Judge Henry
McAlpin and W. L. Grayson, of Sa
vannah. Mr. Grayson is grand worthy
chaplain and both gentlemen are
among the foremost in the ranks of
Eagledom. With Mr. Herring Au
gusta will have as visitors three Til
the most prominent men in the order.
Mr. Herrlt.g will be touring the
Bouth and at the banquet will deliver
a splendid address to the Eagles.
Among the busy Eagles of the city
who are planning for the reception
of the visitors is Mr. A. Brill, state
deputy worthy president. Mr. Brill was
not long ago honored in being ten
dered this high position, which calls
him to go about the state attending
to the affairs of various aeries, etc.
SECOND WEST POINT EXAMS
Washington. Secretary Garrison
today ordered a second examination
of candidates for admission to the
military academy at West Point on
May 5 to fill existing vacancies and
other vacancies that may occur as a
result ol the regular examination held
last week.
MADE MILLIONS
fir MAIL FRAUD
Seven of the Sterling Deben
ture Co. Sent to Atlanta Pen
For Various Terms.
N«w York. Seven former officers
and agents of the Sterling Debenture
t’o. today received prison sentence* of
from three to *lx years for u*lng the
mails to defraud Investor* In the stuck
of enterprises promoted by their cor
poration. In sending thorn to the fed
eral penitentiary, at Atlanta Federal
Judge Anderson declared that al
though the defendants maintain that
they were penniless they hud, In fact,
made millions at the expense of thou
sands of victims throughout the
country.
The heaviest sentences, six years,
were Imposed uixm George H. Middle
brook, of Chicago, first vice president
of the Sterling Debenture Company;
Frank Shumaker, a former president,
and Henry 11. Platt, a minor office*
Benjamin C. Mudge, president of the
Oxford Linen Mills of Nortlibrook
field, Mass., received a four-year term.
He was a chemist and Inventor, whoso
alleged discovery of a process to make
flax yarn from flax straw at an enor
mous saving was widely advertised by
the Sterling Company in its campaign
for the sale of the Oxford Linen Mills
stock.
Three-year sentences were Imposed
upon Wilbur M. Stone, a patent ex
pert; Elwyn A. Barron, a prospectus
writer, and W. S. Edward*.
The seven defendants were found
guilty after a long trial, at Which they
tried to prove that Mudge's process
was all that they had claimed for it
and that they were engaged in a bona
fide stock-selling campaign.
“CASCAREIS" IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
SHAKY, CONSTIPATED —DIME A BOX
Furred Tongue, Bud Taste, Indiges
tion. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged, constipated bowels, which
cause your .-tomaeh to become filled
with undigested food, which sours, and
ferments like garbage in a swill bar
rel. That's the first step to untold
\ \ 10 * PRICE 10 CENTS!
ARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLELP.
You buy M
unequaled
quality and fit in
Silk Gloves
More pairs of “KAYSER” Silk Gloves are sold
than all others
yt —because
“KAYSER” Silk Clove*
wear better, fit better and
/(J bold their shape better than / A
/A b any other silk glove in the / /
[u~L£ world. / /
Look for “KAYSER” In the hem / /
you will find It in tho genuine. Si
, /
A guarantee ticket with every pair that iQf'y ,
the tips outwear the gloves. -*LL
Short “KAYSER” Silk Cloves 50c to $1.25
Long "KAYSLR” Silk doves 75c to $2.00
AT ALL STORES
8.2
Phlsicfans and Teachers are Specializing, In order tj master *omo
, branch of their profession. We are making
A Specialty of Children’s Shoes
Aftc careful study, wo have mustered the art of buying children’s
shoes, and believe that we have the embodiment of quality and scien
tific construction in the
DAVIS SHOES FOR CHILDREN
Made with the "Kllng Fast” strap, In patent, satin or white canvas,
PRICE SI.OO to $3,00
mmLiiStl Ulll9
i ,
R. L. GARRETT, Manager.
730 Broad Street. ( Opposite Monument.
WE GIVE PURPLE STAMPS.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
*
ATTENTION
HOUSEWIVES!
That search for good
coffee will come to an
end the day you begin
to serve
MAXWELL
HOUSE
BLEND
Costs a little more than
some—worth more than
any.
■**• it u nor table.
Check-Neal Coffee Co.,
Naah.illn Jackaonvtlla Bou.loa
HIS 7 FEET 11 SAVED HIM.
Chicago.—His unusual height saved
Long Tom, a negro, from being sen
tenced to a term in the nouse of cor
rections on a minor charge. The tape
measure proved Tom was 7 feet, 11
inches tall.
"No. Judge," said Long Tom, wnen
he was araigned yesterday. "I didn t
do anything wrong. I lmve led an
honest life because IT I did anything
wrong I couldn't escape. If r went
to the end of the world I couldn't dis
guise myself."
Long Tom was dismissed.
misery—foul gases, had breath, yellow
skin, mental fears, everything that U
horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret
tonight wilt straighten you out by
morning—a 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your Liver active,
Bowels clean, Stomach sweet, Head
clear, end make you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children.
- JSjrm
k£* 'WW?
OUR SPECIALTY
This is a Day of
Specialties
The Wise Dry Goods Company’s
Big Ten Days Stock
Reducing Sale
Is unusually attractive in both
assortments and prices. Every
Department is responding liber
ally with its share of the bargains
WHITE GOODS
25c White Crepes, at 19f
25c White Voiles, at 10*
50c White embroidered Crepes ..35*
25c White Piques, at 15*
COLORED WASH GOODS
350 Striped and Check Crepes at 29*
Anderson’s 32 inch Gingham, in both
fancies and solids, at. 15*
25c and 35c Colored Madras for men’s
shirts, Indies’ waists, special at 19*
WhitleatluT Hosiery for men, women
and children; every pair guaranteed,
Ladiea’ fine light weight lisle finish
Hose, in black and tans, at .. ..15*
Ladies’ fine lisle Hose, 3 pairs SI.OO
$22.50 SUITS, at $15.95
$25.00 SUITS, at $19.95
$27.50 SUITS, at $21.75
$7.50 DRESSES, at .. $4.98
SIO.OO DRESSES, at $7.50
$12.50 DRESSES, at SIO.OO
$15.00 DRESSES, at $12.50
Wise Dry Goods Company
HOSIERY
SUITS
DRESSES
35c 30 ine h Wliito Linens, at .. 251
35c 4a inch White Mulls, at .. ~t ,
20c to 25c White Flaxons and
Dimities, at 14#
He 40 inch White I>a\m«, at .. .. •5*
$1.25 Wlk and Cotton Ratines, at
$1.25 Embroidered Ratines at ..
35r silk finish Pongee Linens, at 29^
35c Crepe Ratines, at 29#
Beautiful lino of Floral Crepes at 25<*
19c Floral Crepes, at ...10^
Ladies’ Silk Root Hose, in black,
white and colors, at 49*
We are agents for Buster Brown
Uoaiery, 4 pairs for SI.OO, guaranteed
for 4 months or replaced with new.
Full line of children’s Socks for
.spring and summer, at 15* and 25*
$.‘10.00 SUITS, at ...... .. $23.50
$3.1.00 SUITS, at $25.00
$40.00 SUITS, at $29.95
$20.00 DRESSES, at $15.00
$25.00 DRESSES, at $20.00
$30.00 DRESSES, at $23.50
$35.00 DRESSES, at $25.00
NINE