Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MAY 17.
Society
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss Marie Sheron and
Mr. John Parnell Doyle, the marriage
Evans-Szvanson
Mrs. Asa Louis Evans of Marion,
S. C., announces the engagement of
her daughter, Constance, to Mr. John
Skelton- Thornton
Honorable and Mrs. James Hamil
ton Skelton of Hartwell announce the
engagement of their sister, Miss Lola
CHILDREN OF MARY TO MEET.
The children of Mary, St Patrick’s
parish, will meet this afternoon at 5
(ffc lock. Members are requested to re
turn library books.
NOW AND EVe"r~'cIRCLE
TO MEET.
The Now and Ever Circle of the
King’s Daughters will meet Monday
afternoon at five thirty o’clock at the
residence of Mrs. C. A, Curry, 411 Tel
fair street. All members are request
ed in attendance.
BISHOP ELLIOTT SOCIETY.
There will be a meeting of the Bishop
Elliott society held tomorrow, Mon
day, afternoon at five o’clock at St.
Paul’s Parish house. All members are
requested in attendance.
HOW THE CARNIVAL
VOTES STAND.
Miss Louisa Caswell 35
Florence Lester 25
Margaret Montgomery 25
Anna Bernard Dunbar 25
Ruth Inman 25
Susan Barrett 25
Elizabeth Hill 15
Catherine Twiggs 15
Alice Bishop Williams 10
CHILD LIFE CHAPTER
TO MEET.
The Augusta chapter of Child Life
will meet Thursday afternoon at four
thirty o’clock, at the Tubm&n. All
members are requested in attendance.
BISHOP KEILEY TO PRESIDE
AT GRADUATION EXERCISES.
Rt. Rev. B. J. Keiley, bishop of Sa
vannah, will preside at the commence
ment exercises, St. Mary Academy,
June 3, 1914. The following young
women will receive diplomas: Georgia
E. Morris, Marian E. McCarthy, Jessie
Stulb. Lamar Norvell, Ruth Thomp
son Nellie Sherman.
St. Mary’s honor girls are Ruth
Thompson, Jessie Stulb, Georgia Mor
ris.
MISS«JMcAULIFFE TO
ENTERTAIN.
Miss Bessie McAuliffe will entertain
the Thursday Coterie this week.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF
WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET.
The educational department of the
Augusta Woman’s Club will hold its
last meeting for the season at the U.
IX C. Hall Monday afternoon at five
o'clock.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Tuesday—Mrs. J. P. Verdery.
Friday—Mrs. Alfred Cuthbert.
Friday morning, 11:30—Topics Club.
The Cranford card party will be given
on Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty
o’clock. Refreshments at six. Six ta
bles have already been reserved and all
ladles wishing to engage tables or single
places are asked to notify Mrs. Frank
Clark, chairman, before Wednesday at
twelve o'clock. There will be a prize
for every table and no extra charge for
refreshments.
WILHENFOPD NOTES.
Important meet’ng of the Children’s
Hnsp'tal Associa'lon is called for Tues
day morning. May 19th, at eleven
o'clock. This meeting is for the purpose
of perfecting plans for the Children’s
Carnival of the 28th.
Mrs. A. J. Salinas w ! ll be chairman of
the carnival this year and the commit
tees will be appointed at this meeting.
The voting for the Queen of the car
nival and her ma ds Is going on now, the
ballot box is at Gardelle’s and the votes
are one cent each. The little girl re
ceiving the h'ghest number of votes will
he Queen and the other candidates will
the maids of honor. Oo early find often
and vote for your favorite candidate*
Tlie contest wl'l close on Saturday, May
23rd. at six o'clock and on the Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday previous
the votes will be counted each day at
twelve o’clock.
All of the kindergartens and some of
the other grades and gymnasium classes
of the public schools will co-operate this
year and there will he May pole dances
dr Is, games and songs.
In the Grand March there will be tbe
floats, baby carriages, doll carriages, bi
cycles, tricycles and velocipedes, all
decorated and prizes offored for the
most effective of each class.
JUNE WEEK AT WEST POINT.
Plans for “June Week" at the Unit
ed States Military Academy are an
nounced tn the Reunion Bulletin Is
sued this week at West Point. A pro
gram of events tb take place between
the cessation of academic duties on
Pictures
of Babies
Will be Shown at
THE MODJESKA ,
and
BONITA THEATRES.
Send in Baby’s Pictures.
Address Contest Manager,
Phone 236, f>39 Broad St.
Sheron-Doyle
to take place Tuesday, June 2nd, at
the church of the Sacred Heard. No
cards.
Royall Swanson, of Cocoanut Grove,
Miami, Fla., the marriage to take place
in June. No cards.
Jean Skelton, tc Mr. Fleming Payne
Thornton of Washington, Ga., the
marriage to occur during the month
of June at the home of the bride.
June 4 and graduation exercises on the
12th is given. To the reception on June
5 and on 11, by the superintendent, all
visiting alumni are cordially invited,
and the annual meeting of the Asso
ciation of Graduates will be held on
Thursday, June 11. Lunch will be
served at the officers’ mess and at the
old chapel, the business meeting will
be held at 3 o’clock. The graduation
parade will take place that day. and
the graduation ball in the evening. The
graduation exercises of the first class
will be at 10 a. m. on June 12.
The tentative program of drills, etc.,
June 5-12, 1914, is as follows:
Friday, June 5: Polo game—Sqadron
A. vs. Cadets, 2:45 p. m.; review by
the superintendent, 4:15 p. m.; recep
tion to officers and first class; parade,
6 p. m.
Saturday, June 6: Field day, 9 a.
m.; inspection, 1:40 p. m.; 7th Regi
ment, N. G. N. Y. visit; baseball game
—7th Regiment vs. Cadets, 3 p. m.;
cadet hop, 8:15 p. m.
Sunday, June 7: Graduation sermon
ty 'chaplain; U. S. M. A., 10:40 a. m.;
parade, 6 p. m.
Monday, June 6: Mortar Battery
drill, followed by sub-caliber tarket
practice, 6-inch rifles, 10 a. m.; cav
alry, Mountain Artillery. Pack Trans
portation and field artillery drills, on
mounted drill ground, 2:30 p. m.; pa
rade, 6 p. m.
Tuesday, June 9; Gymnastic exer
cises, fourth class, in gymnasium, 10
a. m.; escort of the color and battalion
drill, 4 p. m.; parade, 6 p. m.; cadet
hop, 8:15 p. m.
Wednesday, June 10: Equitation in
riding hall, 10 a. m.; shelter tent pitch
ing, 3:30 p. m.; parade, 6 p. m.T open
air play—“ Robin Hood,” 8:30 p. m.
Thursday, June 11: Military calis
thenics, 11 a. m.; review, 4:15 p. m.;
reception by superintendent; grad
uation parade, 6 p. m.; graduation
hop, 8:30 p. m.
Friday, June 12: Graduation exer
cises, 10 a. m.
NEWS OF HARLEM
Harlem, Ga.— Mrs. Vernon Hatcher
anij little son John, are visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
Miss Fannie Dooly is visiting rela
tives for a few days at Union Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clary, of
Wilkes county, visited relative’s in
Harlem the past week.
Mr. Newman Hicks has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Misses Annie and Janie Skinner, of
Augusta, visited friends in Harlem the
past week.
Mrs. J. H. Wood has been juite sick
for several days, and still remains
quite ill.
•’Mfessrs. Joe and Grady McElmurray
and Ed Bell, of Waynesboro, visited
Mr. M. H. McElMurray the past week.
Mr. Frank Godbee, and Mr. A. C.
Gray, of Waynesboro, visited friends
in Harlem the past week.
Mr. John Radford and family, of Ma
con, have moved to Harlem,
where they will make their future
home. Mr. Radford is a popular engi
neer of the Georgia railroad.
Mr. Frank D. Gray, of Appling, was
a visitor in Harlem this week.
Mrs. W. H. Howell and Mrs. Geo,
Magrudrr, of Appling, were in Harlem
a short while one day this week.
Miss Mary Robins, after a visit of
a few days to her brother, Dr. W. A.
Robins, has returned to her home in
Atlanta.
The following parties attended the
Shriners’ convention in Atlanta this
week:
Mrs. B. B. Jones and son, Bailey,
Mrs. J. P. McCord, Miss Lois Bar
rett, Mr. and Mrs. G. B‘ Magruder,
Dr. F. H. Phillips, Messrs. William
Dooly, G. W. Sturgis, W. A. Phillips,
W. A. Winn, Ben Jones, V. F. Hatch
er and J. M. Hatcher.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hatcher spent
one day this week In Augusta.
Mrs. Addie Timmerman, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives near Harlem.
Mrs. W. H. Hebbard. of Wilkes coun
ty, is visiting her brother, Mr. C. B.
Taylor.
Mr. Walter T. Flint and Miss Min
nie Kirkland, of Wilkes county, were
united in marriage in Harlem on the
10th inst.
Revival services will begin at the
Methodist church in Harlem on Sun
day the 17th inst. The pastor, Rev. L.
M. Twiggs, will be assisted in the
meeting by Rev. W. B. Dillard, of St.
James church, Augusta. It is the de
sire of the pastor that there be a great
spiritual awakening in Harlem, and
he earnestly desires the co-operation
of the people in the town and sur
rounding community in the meeting.
Prof. R. D. Eadie, who is now in the
mountains of Northwest Georgia to
regain his health, is very much im
proved and will return to Harlem in
about two weeks.
A Home Coming Day will be ob
served by the members of Old Kiokee
church, located three miles north of
Appling, on Sunday the 17th inst. This
church has the distinction of being the
oldest Baptist church in Georgia. Sev
eral prominent speakers are expected
to be present and the occasion no
doubt will bo one of much interest.
The friends of Mr. M. H. McElmur
ray will be glad to learn that he is
Improving.
, Mr. J. W. Powell spent Friday In Au
gusta on business.
Mr. Geo T. Wilson has been attend
ing United States court In Augusta
this week.
We regret to report that Miss Fan
nie Mercer Is seriously ill at tho home
of Mrs. J. L. Bynum In Harlem.
You’ve tried the rest, now
buv the best—SENSATION is
the brand.
ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL
ATLANTIC BEACH, FLORIDA
The world’s greatest beach. After an expenditure of over $60,000
the Atlantic Beach Hotel is the beat appointed hotel on the Atlantic
Coast
Special Summer Rates Season 1914
$17.50 per week up, single room, without bath.
$35.00 per week up, two in room, without bath.
$25.00 per week up, single room, with bath.
$46 00 per week up, two in room, with bath.
American Plan—Cuisine Unexcelled—Booklet on Request.
H. M. STANFORD, Manager,
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
To those seeking reliable service and meth
ods that bring results we wish to announce the
opening of our establishment at 210 Mclntosh
(7th) Street. We are not in business for dollars
and cents alone, we want public confidence and a
clientele that can rely upon us—not one time,
but all the time.
Laundering and Cleaning is our business,
our work is the dependable kind. The success
ful: and satisfied person is the one whose apparel
has the neat appearance.
Send your linens to us and we will return
them as white as snow. Send your suit or skirt
to us and have them returned absolutely clean
and pressed. We guarantee our work on any
wearing apparel.
Pure Artesian Drinking Water Free
We are in position to offer pure artesian
water free. Drop in and get a cool drink. Bring
a vessel and we will be glad to fill it for you—
any quantity. The service places'you under no
obligation.
ANTISEPTIC TAILORING CO.
Phone 2638.
Have You Ever
Used An
ELECTRIC IRON?
They are cool, clean and
economical. No household
should be without one.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR
THIRTY DAYS.
If you bring us any kind
of old iron, which you can’t
use, whether electric, gas or
sad iron, we will allow you
ONE DOLLAR for same oh
the purchase of a NEW
ELECTRIC TRON, regular
ly sold at $3.50.
A NEW ELECTRIC IRON
FOR TWO DOLLARS
AND A HALF.
Offer good for only thirty
days. Bring in your old
Iron today.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Augusta-Aiken Railway
& Electric Corporation
Phone 2751. 812 Broad Street.
IHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
210 7th Street.
FORD
CAR
The Wife and Boys
and Girls can drive.
SEE
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
$ll.OO Suits
Special lot all Wool
Blue Serge and Fancy,
nicely made, $15.00 to
SIB.OO values. We will
be a little lower than
anvoMfe else. We are
satisfied with a small
profit.
F. G. MERTINS
tiie tailor and
CLOTHIER.
This Door
Is Open
To You!
I’"
THE average American wants quick action, and the Bell tele
phone gives it to him. He wants prompt and definite re
sults from his advertising, and the Bell telephone directory
gives it to him.
The Bell telephone directory is always near the telephone in
the office or home. It is the most frequently consulted com
mercial directory in the world. It brings results for advertis
ers that other mediums can not accomplish.
A limited amount of space in our directories is sold to se
lected advertisers. Write the manager at once for rates and
information in order to have your advertisement included 19
the next directory.
lif mSHSL til
I J2QQL rj
I\ / j
YOU DON’T HAVE TO START A FIRE
IN THE COAL RANGE
When Some One Wants a Bath.
THERE'S A CHEAPER AND EASIER WAY
And You Don’t Have to Heat Up the Whole House
USE A GAS WATER HEATER
ONLY $13.00 INSTALLED
See Them At the Gas Office
HOTEL FLANDERS
133-137 West 47th St., New York City.
. JU9T OF BROADWAY.
The right kind of a hotel In the right locality. In the heart es the
theatre district and adjacent to the shopping centre*. Foeitivefly fire
proof. Excellent culelne and an exceptional orchestra, A large addition
Just completed, containing libray, grill and billiard haU.
Handsomely Furnished Rooms, Frivate Bath,
$1.50 PER DAY AND UPWARDS.
BVom Grand Central Station, cars marked "Broadway" without trasMfer;
Pennsylvania Station, 7th Ave. oar* without transfer.
Booklet upon request.
H. R. BIURE9. PBOP.
Band Concert
Lake View Park
This Afternoon 5 to 7
Free Motion Pictures
in Casino at 8 P . M.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SEVEN
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