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TWO
MEWS OF gCxqUHT
COMMENCEMENT AT
SACRED HEART.
Thore lihh been the mom ple.jHant
comment in regard to the recent com
mencement exerciaea at Sacred Heart
Acadmy, *nd by many In the large
throng of gu*et« in attendance it wha
thotight to J>e quite the moit beautiful
»nd tntereating that baa aver occurred
in thlA splendid old Academy The
hall wa« delightfully cool and comfor
table and toh ntaue adorned with
graceful palm a that added to the cool
aspect of the apadoua apartment. Mlhh
(•k Lucille Sgeron, Katherine O’Leary,
Margaret Gray and Annie Lenz, gave
brilliant piano solos from famous ar
tiHt h. their touch and technique evi
dencing the tine training and Hkilled in
atruction which they had received. Ks
pecially enjoysd was a duet by Ml#*
Lucille Hheron and Miss Ruth Meadow
croft.
The Roeo Drill and eeveral delight
ful Hongs by the email girl* , frotn
every grade, and the boys of the pri
mary grade, made a great hit with their
drills and bright patriotic speeches and
songs.
1 \ J' '
“This Cured It”
“Do yon remember how grey
my hair waa becoming, how
thin it waa and how lifeleaa
it looked? This cured It.”
The “this” she referred to, waa
It mtorr. n.taral cdl.t to pn at f«t
--•d hair, liana Ik* (alp. wadlral.a
4anrfraff. A bMatiral had of hair
ra.hu Tit It ro.ra.lf. B.tt.factloa
parmtNt ar roar Mao bark.
M. 4.) .trtrnMlM X.mpl. miu.ii rm Ite
taia'iauw i-.iiafi.r (.ao. *w.MA
IF YOU HEED A NEW HAT
You will find the shape you
ought to have in the mid-
Summer cut price sale of
straws at
mscreary’s
“Home of Good Clothes”
OUR ANNUAL OXFORD SALE!
We shall now proceed to rush out
of our store, by the means of Cut
Prices, all our Oxfords, Pumps and
other Low Cut Footwear for
Men, Women and Children
THE BOOTERY
R. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
A successful remedy for Rheumatism, Itlood I’oiaon and
•II Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO.
V. LU»PMAN CO.. Savannah. Ga.
ppp
BALK’S ORCHESTRA DANCING
A Delightful Trip
DOWN THE SAVANNAH RIVER.
Steamer Chnppelle leaves the City Wharf (Center and Hay streets) Fri
day night at 8 o’clock, and every Sunday Afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Good Music and Refreshments on hoard.
Just the place to g > with your Mother, Sister, Wife or Sweetheart.
Strict enforcement of good order.
No intoxicating Liquor allowed on the Hoat.
25c~RoundT rip~2sc
After the cloning chorus prizes were
awarded and Rev. Father Schuler. pres
ilent of Barred Heart, Rave a most in
teresting talk to the parents and
friends present and read extract s from
recent speeches, of Vice President
Marshall and Heretary Bryan, who
condemned the present system of edu
cating the head without cultivating the
heart by Instilling religious training
Into the building of character in the
young. Father Hchuler said these two
great men have publicly approved of
the methods used l.y the Sisters whose
! curriculum Included the subject of
I bbedlcnee to the Creator of science and
talent, at. well »s the development of
! talents anti tastes for brain dvelop
trient. These teachers neglect no op
portunity to bring out and cultivate
the best In their pupils, neither do they
fall to remind them of their duty to
I Him from whom cometh all that Is
I good and high.
The following prizes were awarded:
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Attendance —First prize, Margaret
(flee; second and third prizes, Mary
I Kerr arid f.uellle Rheron.
’ Christian Doctrine—First prize, Du
ellle Hheron; second prize, Kllon Joy;
nest in merit. Clara Garwood and
Elizabeth Hullivan
Spelling—Firs! prize, l.ucllle Hheron;
sei ond prize, Ellen Joy; next In merit,
Sadie Donnelly, Pauline Plefrieur, Eliz
abeth Hullivan, Margaret Rice, Mary
Kerr.
Arithmetic First prize, Pauline
Pieffieur; next In Merit, Elizabeth Sul
livan; Mary Kerr, f.uellle Hheron, Ellen
Joy.
Sixth Grade.
Attendance. First prize, Margaret
Ward; second prize, Martha Gardner; '
next in merit, Anna Mulherln, Cather
ine Connor, Veronica Connor.
Spelling -First prize, Veronica Con
nor; second prize, M. Ward; next in
merit. M. Gardner, C. Connor E.
Welsh, A. Mulherln.
Fifth and Fourth Grades.
Attendance Ductile Murkwalter;
second, Marlon Armstrong
Christian Doctrine—First prize, Mar
pa ret Sheron; second prize, Annahelle
Watkins; next In merit. Ductile Mark
waller, Mar/ Herman, Margaret O’Con
nor, Talnla Hrenner, P. H. Hire, Jr.,
M. Armstrong
Spelling First prize, Margaret Hhe
ron; second prize, M. Armstrong; next
In merit, P. H. Rice, Jr., Margaret
O’Connor, D. Markwalter, T. Brenner,
M. Herman, M. Haldowskl, E. M. Ste
vem Denz, Eouis O'Connell.
Arithmetic—First prize, M. Arm
strong, second prize. Doretta O'Deary,
D Markwalter, M. Haldowskl.
J
w
Fourth Grade.
Arithmetic- First prize, I-ouls O'Con
nell; second prize, George Brittingham;
next In merit, M. Sharon, P. H. Rice,
Jr., Hazel Jones, A. Watkins, E. Sehler.
Third Grade.
Attendance—First prize, John Halla
and Elizabeth Donnelly; second prize,
John J.enz.
Catechism—First prize, Mary O’Gor
man; second prize, Douis Armstrong;
next in merit, Thomas Doris, Frank
Sheehan, Helen Mulherln, T. \V. Rob
erts, E. Donnelly, ,J. Denz, J. ID
O’Hyrne, P. J. O'eonnor, Daly Rohler,
Rayford Watkins, Helen Ward.
Spelling—First prize, Helen Mulhe
rln; next In merit, Thomas Doris.
Arithmetic —First prize, T. W. Rob
< .ts; next in merit, J. 11. O'Byrne, Jr.
Second Grade.
Attendance—First prize, Rosa Vig
natl; next in merit, C'onelia O'Dowd
and Mary Doris.
Catechism First prize, John J.
O’Connor; second prize, Mary Margar
et Hohler; next In merit, Mary Mul
herln.
First Grads.
Attendance—First prize, Butler Mul
herln.
Glass Prize, George Markwalter.
Number Mark, Edward Mulherln and
Dorothy Heffernan.
Improvement In reading, Margaret
WHtklns.
Spelling, George Markwalter, I,ouis
Sheehan, Helen O’Connell, P.utler Mul
herln.
Improvement In spelling and wrltThg,
Elizabeth Andrews.
Mr. Barrett Harriss, with his son,
Barrett Harriss. Jr., of Southern Pines.
N. C., Is visiting his mother on The
Bill. Mrs Harriss was unable to
make the trip on account of illness.
Her friends, however, will be delight
ed to learn that her condition Is much
improved.
Miss Ferol Humphries, of Atlanta,
nrrived last night to visit Miss Nellie
l.amar In North Augusta during the
tennis tournament at the Country
Club.
Mrs. M, C. Holman and children
leave on the “City of Atlanta" Monday
to spend the summer at her old home
In New Hampshire.
—Mrs. Mary Ella Jackson and her
father, Mr. Wheeler Mears, of Mon
roe, (la., are visiting Augusta friends.
Mrs. Alfred Richardson, of Co
lumbia, who is visiting Mrs. S. H.
Cohen, leaves soon for Sullivan’s Is
land.
BESSIE TIFT COLLEGE ITEMS,
The wonderful program of light and
liberty and love Is set for our Christian
college.
Every educated person has not been
to college. Some educated persons
have not been even to school. But the
school and the college are means to
im end, just like the cotton gin. We
could not clothe the world without the
cotton gin, nor can we meet the on
ward march of evil In the matchless
progress and material prosperity of the
world without the Christian college.
Making a living Is not our chief con
cern, It does eeem to be, for it Is very
difficult to make a living. Making a
life is otir chief concern—making a life
full of light and liberty and love, is
the finest occupation In the world.
One of the first duties of the Chris
tian college is to wake up the facul
ties of the mind and give to the mind
through this process, acumen and
grasp. The discipline through study of
science and language marshals and
(ruins the master minds of the world.
The discipline through relating one's
self to people and schedules and things
marks character and indicates destiny.
True liberty Is the direet result of
complete and correct discipline. No
one Is free unless all his powers are
under his own control. The office of
the Christian college Is to aid the stu
dent In his quest for this power and
this liberty.
Modern methods of teaching not only
make the dumb to speak and the deaf
to hear, but In large mensure, give
vision to the sightless eyes This Is
true In every sense—both literally and
figuratively. Dr. Carroll, of Texas, said
on one occasion, “If I knew that my
child would die the next day after
graduation. I would send It to college.”
More light, larger liberty, nnd per
fect love Is the need of the world. This
Is the Ideal of Bessie Tift College,
—Mr. J. H. Flythe left today for
Uksna Hprlngs, Tenn.. where he goes
to fake a much-needed rest.
—Miss Burlow Hollingsworth has
returned to Columbia, S. C. after a
very pleasant visit with his relatives,
Mr. nnd Mrs T. H. Johnson, and Mr.
and Mrs. V. R Foster.
—Mrs A J. Salinas and Mr An
thony Salinas have relurntsl home.
Mrs. Sullnas and Mrs. Jacob Phlnlsy,
after a stay at Atlantic City, having
gone to Imwrenceville, N. J.. to attend
the commencement of Mr. Salinas' col
lege. Mrs. Phintxy Is now at Atlantic
City.
—The Savannah Press of yesterday
says:
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Chapman
had as their guests for the week cr.d.
Sir and Mrs. Reynolds :..,d Mrs. Jas.
Jeffries, of Augusta. The guests mo-
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
tored from Augusta on Saturday
making the trip in less than four hours
**nd arriving here at 10 o’clock In the
morning. The guests were delightful
ly entertained during their short visit
in Savannah, spending Saturday after
noon at Tybee and visiting all thu
other resorts of interest. They left
for the tour back to Augusta on Sun
day evening and were accompanied
part of the way by Mr. and Mrs. Chap
man, in their car
Miss Krdman Howe has returned
from Randolph-Macon.
—iVliss Saliie Agee left last night for
7 rlnldad. Col., where she will spend
several weeks with her brother, Mr.
Fred Agee.
MARRIAGE OF MISS RANSEY
AND MR. LAWTON TOMORROW.
The marriage of Miss Annie Ma,
Ransey and Mr. Malcolm Stoney Daw
ton, Is announced for seven-thirty to
morrow, Friday morning, at the home
of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John Ransey, North Augusta. The
ceremony will be performed by Rev. \V.
A Waugh, of the North Augusta Bap
tist Church, and will be followed by a
breakfast after which the bride and
groom will leave for a visit to Palm
Beach, Fla., before going to their
home in Forsythe, Ga.
Among the out-of-town guests to
arrive today lor the wedding, will he
Mrs. S. G. Dawton and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cunningham, of Allendale, Dr
E. L. Patterson, Miss Flossie Patter
son and Miss Virginia Moseley, of
Allenton.
—Mr. Cornelius Garrett left this
morning on a business trip to New
York.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Sheldon David
son are reveling a cordial welcome on
their return from the North. They are
at home to their friends at heir resi
dence on lower Green Street.
PHILATHEAS
FNJOY OUTING.
The Philathea Union enjoyed an
other delightful outing at Dankey's
Tuesday afternoon, when after a
swim, an al fresco supper wag serv
ed. About twenty were In the party
among them being Miss Margaret
Colson, of Waynesboro, and Miss
Clara Meyers, of Milledgevllle, both
visiting Philatheas.
The Philatheas will have another
outing at Dankey's Tuesday after
noon of next week.
—The sad news reached Augusta
this morning of the death at an early
hour of Mrs. Newsome, of Washing
ton, Ga. who passed away at the
home of her mother, Mrs. W. K.
Browne, of Charleston. Mrs. New
some, as Miss Daisy Browne, fre
quently visited Augusta, where she
had many friends. Her mother is re
called as Miss Brodie, a daughter of
the late Captain Brodie, one of Au
gusta’s pioneer citizens.
—Mrs. A. F. Otis and her attractive
young daughter. Miss Elizabeth Otis,
left today for Myers Mill, S. C., where
they will spend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers. They
will be joined Saturday by Miss Elea
nor Eve Dunbar, of Washington, D.
C., who will return with them for a
visit to her old home.
—Mrs. Albert Boyle has joined Mr.
Boyle New York for a ten days
visit.
—Mr. Edward Salinas has return
ed to Savannah, alter a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salinas.
—Mrs. Thomas I>. Coleman, Miss
Martha Coleman, Mrs A. W. Ander
son and the Misses Anderson have
returned from Altapass.
—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett and
children left today for Wilmington,
N. C.
WOODLAWN SCHOOL LIBRARY
OPEN FRIDAY.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of the Woodlawn school wish to an
nounce to the scholars that the school
library will be open for them to se
cure hooks on Friday, the 19th. from
5 until fi o'clock, with Mrs. Arthur
Hale in charge.
There will also he a ‘'story-telling”
hour for the younger folks at the
same time nnd all are cordially In
vited to be present.
—Miss Pclle Harrison is visiting
Miss Marguerite Cause In Atlanta,
where she is being delightfully en
tertained.
—Mrs. John S Rransford has re
turned from Washington, D. C.
STYLES DISCUSSED AT
CHICAGO BIENNIAL
The question of a reformation in
dress savs an exchange, is proving
the one absorbing topic at the session
of the biennial at Chicago. Clever
speeches are being made by club wo
men from different parts of the coun
try in which the fads of the moment
are being thoroughly discussed. The
point h»s been stressed by one wo
man prominent in club circles that wo
men have too long yielded to the
French note in fashion, and she also
emphasized the fact that most of the
extreme styles of the Present day are
originated by men. She ended her
speech with the following:
"I wonder what would happen if the
women attempted to design the men s
clothes. Would they wear frills on
their trousers
“We’re all going to vote one of these
days.'' There was loud and lon* ap
plause at the statement. “Dhy not have
skirts that are wide nough for us to
walk to the polls?'
Tlie resolutions against modern
fashions ns present at the general
convention follow:
Whereas, the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, in convention as
sembled, view with disapproval the
present extreme tendency among
1 American women to follow designs in
I dress, regardless of beauty, comfort, or
modesty:
And. whereas, these objectionable
| designs In women's clothes emanate
largely, if not entirely, from foreign
houses:
And. whereas this constant patron
age of foreign design and foreign ma
terials hinders a normal development
of American art and manufacture:
Be It. therefore resolved. That this
convention, in full recognition of the
rights und privileges of the individual,
places Kscif on record as heartily in
favor of the movement for simpler,
more becoming, and more modest de
signs In women's clothes, and urges
the co-operation of »U clubs and club
women of the federation in a concrete
efTort to adopt style In dress adapted
to American needs snd to encourage
American designer* anti manufactur
er*.
Resolved that the recommendations
be made that each state federation ap
point a committee to confer with man
ufactured and dressmakers In thetr
locality as to what can be done to In
troduce more reasonable and becom
ing fashions.
wins ascot’gold CUP.
Ascot, Eng.— I The classic Ascot
gold cup was won today by Mr. Fai
rle'e flve year-ol I Aleppo Willbrook
I was second and Junior third. Ten
Peruna Cured Me
MR. ROBERT FOWLER,
Of Okarche, Oklahoma.
Mr. Robert Fowler. Okarche, Okla
homa, writes:
“To any sufferer of catarrh of the
stomach. lam glad to tell my friends
or sufferers of catarrh that seventeen
years ago X was past work of any
kind, due to stomach troubles. I tried
almost every known remedy without
any result*.
“Finally I tried Peruna, and am
happy to say I was benefited by the
first bottle, and after using a full
treatment I was entirely cured.
"I am now seventy years old, and
am In good health, due to always
having Peruna at my command. X
would not think of going away from
home for any length of time without
taking a bottle of Peruna along for
emergency.
“You are at liberty to use my pic
ture and testimony If you think It will
help any; one who has stomach
trouble.”
ran. King George and Queen Mary
witnessed the race.
The gold cup is valued at $2,500 to
which is added $17,000 and a sweep
stakes of SIOO for each horse entered.
The <listance is 2 1-2 miles.
At the Casino
Last night proved a delightful success
at the Lake Viek Casino, the amateur
contest proving plenty of amusement for
all. The theater was crowded to Its ca
pacity.
Probably one of the real hits of the
“amateur bill” was Willie Elias, Augus
ta’s famous news hoy. who appeared in
a monologue rendered in Willie's origi
nal way.
In audition to Willie Elias’ act, there
was a boxing match between the Epps
brothers and a splendid wrestling match
also. Both of these contests furnished
some real ginger.
The amateurs came on immediately
after the presentation for the last time
of “The Girl in Pink” or “The Two
Senators.’*
Beginning tomorrow night and lasting
for the remainder of the week the Gol
lenstein Musical Comedy Company will
present “Nell of the Circle C Branch."
and typical Western drama, brimming
over with sadness and joy and scenes
true to the life' of the Golden West.
Preceding such performance two reels
of moving pictures are shown, and vau
deville specialties are also given during
the transaction of the play and between
acts. It's a cracker-jack good show
this week for the price!
Irish Volunteers Land
More Arms, Ammunition
Dublin.—Large quantities of rifles
and ammmunition were landed dur
ing the night on the Connemara,
toast, Ireland, for the National Vol
unteers. The consignments are
supposed to have been brought by
mysterious vessels which had been
cruising along the coast for a week
past but had refused to reply to any
signals. The rifles are said to be of
the latest American pattern. Tor
pedo boats have been ordered to pa
trol the coast to prevent further gun
running.
MRS. WINN’S
ADVICETO WOMEN
Take Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.
Kansas City, Mo. —“The doctors told
me I would never be a mother. Every
imonth the pains
were so bad that I
could not bear my
weight on one foot
I began taking Ly
dia E. Pink ham's
Vegetable Com
pound and had not
finished the first bot
tle when I felt
greatly relieved and
I took It until it
made me sound and
.1
—-1. "f ii. .
well, and I now have two fine baby
girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound too highly
for what it has done for me. I always
speak a word in favor of your medicine
to other women who suffer when I have
an opportunity.” - Mrs. H. T. Winn,
1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Road What AnotherWonian say si
Cumming, Ga.—“ I tell some suffer
ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound and what it
has done for me. I could not eat or
sleep, had a bad stomach and was in
misery all the time. I could not do my
housework or walk any distance without
suffering great pain. I tried doctors’
medicines and different patent medi
cines but failed to get relief. My hus
band brought home your Vegetable Com
pound and in two weeks I could eat any
thing, could sleep like a healthy baby,
and walk a longdistance without feeling
tired. I can highly recommend your
Vegetable Compound to women who
suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to
use this letter.”— Mrs. Charlie Baa
ley, R. 3, Cumming, Ga.
ATTENTION
Herald’s Label
Contestants
The following new
accounts have been en
tered in our M. & M.
Label Contest.
DOMINO RICE
In Packages at All
Grocers
Labels good for 150 and 200
votes.
StarkDryCleaner
' 312 Jackson St.
Sales slips good for 10 votes
on each cent paid.
Maxwell Brothers
FURNITURE
973 Broad St.
Cash payment sales slips
good for 10 votes for
each cent paid.
Smith Bros.
Alfalfa and Dairy
' Feed.
Save sacks, good for 2,000
votes.
THURSDAY. JUNE 18.