Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MAY 21,
IfrgWS @F SOCIETY
... Social ...
Notes of Interest
PROGRAM OF THE TENTH
DISTRICT CONVENTION OF
WOMENS CLUBS.
Augusta, Ga., May 23, 1914.
MORNING SESSION 10:30 A. M.
Convention called to order by Miss
Ethel Parks, president of the Philo
n athic club.
Devotion Service —Rev. G. Sher
tvood Whitney.
Solo—Miss Marie Meyer.
Greetings from the Federated Clubs
of Augusta—
Miss Ethel Parks —Literature.
Miss W. N. Benton —The Department
Club.
Misj Annie Page—Education.
Response Mrs. Ira E. Farmer,
Thomson.
Business—Mrs. A. H. Brenner, Tenth
District President, presiding.
Roll Call —Secretary, Mrs. L. S. Ar
rington.
Presentation of Gluests of Honor.
Address—Federation Work —Mrs. Z.
I. Fitzpatrick, President Georgia Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.
Public Health —Address—Dr. Thom
as Coleman.
Report ot; District President.
Club Report?.
Adjournment .Luncheon.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 2:30 P. M.
Reports continued.
Social Service —Mrs. J. D. Hammond
Home Economics—Miss Eva Lord
Murphey.
The Drama League—Miss Carolyn
Cobb.
Invitation to join the Federation.
Unfinished Business.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend and club women urged to be
present.
—Miss Louise Sipple of Savannah,
is visiting Miss Katherine Sumerau
on Monte Sano. Later she will be the
guest of friends in the city.
—Mrs. William T. Carroll, of Tampa,
Fla., is visiting Mrs. Frank Jones on
Telfair street.
AT THE CRANFORD.
The Cranford Club was most popu
lar yesterday, many being out for a
social card game and other diversions,
and the enjoyment of the delicious re
freshments always to be found at the
Cranford. Among those entertaining:
Mrs. Annie Twiggs Taylor, who en
tertained with three tables in honor of
Mrs. Warley, of Charleston, the guest
of Mrs. Miller Robertson. Mrs. Frank
Clark entertained with two tables for
Mrs. Leverett. Mrs. Sarah Seibels, of
Columbia, was honor guest at another
table where were seasted with Mrs.
Siebels Mrs. W. H. Goodrich, Mrs. J.
Bishop Alexander and Mrs. Robert
Fleming. Jr.
Another congenial quartet was com
posed of Mrs. Clem Dunbar and Mrs.
Ferris. Miss Augusta Smith was host
ess at another table, her guests being
Mrs. James Paul Verdery, Mrs. Henry
Camming and Miss Pauline Verdery.
Mrs. Bryan Camming, Mrs. Fielding
Wallace, Mrs. Loyless and Miss Mar
garet Smith The following were prize
winners: Miss Fanny McCoy, Mrs.
♦Charles Mell, Miss Augusta Smith,
Mrs W. H. Goodrich, Mrs. Burdell,
Mrs Stanard Owens, Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Annie Wright, Miss Mar
guerite Holmes, Mrs. Sanford Gard
ner. Among those who came in for
tea were Mrs. Byle, Mrs. Cuthbert,
Miss Louisa Smith, Miss Julia Smith,
Mary Cumming and others.
MR. AND MRS. NIXON
TO ENTERTAIN.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nixon will
entertain informally this evening.
KING’S DAUGHTERS
GIVEN AUTO RIDE.
The visiting delegates to the King's
Daughters convention were given an
automobile ride this afternoon ending
up at the Mary Warren Home, where
afternoon tea was served.
—Mrs. E. C. Goodrich's beautiful
voice was heard with a great deal of
pleasure when she sang a solo at the
King’s Daughters convention last
right, being accompanied by Miss
Hattie Gow on the organ and Miss
Annie Evans on the cello. It is al
ways a treat to hear Mrs. Goodrich
sing and never has she been listened
to with more rapt attention, the full
sweet voice that has been heard so
many times in the long ago past, still
retaining in a marvelous degree the
purity, fullness and tenderness as well
as sweetness of long ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whallon
ajid Mr. George Eustis of Minneap
olis, Minn., who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Whitman, left to
day so rtheir home.
—Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barrett
left today for Philadelphia.
—Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Salinas have
returned from Beaufort.
—Mrs. S. L. Osborne has as her
guest her pretty young niece. Miss
Eva May Reese, of Thomson.
—Mrs. Fred Gehrken, Jr., has re
turned from Atlanta.
—The improvement in the condi
tion of Louis Berckmans, Jr., the
small son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Berckmans, will be learned of with
pleasure.
Ayer’s Pills
Headaches Biliousness
Constipation Indigestion
Sold for 60 years.
. w J C Ayr On.,
Ask Your Doctor. i-w.ii, m
DREAMLAND
FRIDAY’S PROGRAM
LUCILLE LOVE. THE GIRL
OF MYSTERY
In the Fifth s«*rios. Read Sun
day's Herald for the story,
which we show here every
Friday.
CHARLIE’S NEW SUIT
A rrvstal Comedy.
UNIVERSAL IKE GETS A
LINE ON HIS WIFE
A Comedy.
EIGHT REELS UNTIL 6 P. M.
The King's Daughters and Sons
Convention
Last Night’s Session.
The eighteen Hi annual convention
of the King’s Daughters and Sons of
Georgia opened most auspiciously last
night at the First Baptist Church, the
formal session being preceded by a
meeting of the executive board yes
terday on their arrival in Augusta,
and if one may judge by the large at
tendance and the enthusiasm mani
fested in the program of the even
ing. it will be one of the most suc
cessful of any yet held in Georgia.
Everything had been made beauti
ful to welcome the delegates and the
church with its magnificently spac
ious proportions was very beautiful in
its decorations. The rolay purple
of the order was used with artistic
effect, the entire church being deli
cately wreathed in bamboo in which
were garlands of morning glories in
varying tones of purple over nine
thousand blossoms being used. The
pulpit and choir gallery were with
slender palms in white and purple
draped jardinieres and suspended di
rectly above the pulpit was the en
signia of the order, the Maltese cross,
which glowed in tiny electric lights
while the “I. H. S.” was done in pur
ple morning lories. Seated on the
platform were Mrs. Kate Hall, state
president; Miss Georgia Libbey, of
New York, of the Central Council;
Mrs. C. A. Howland, Miss Mary R.
Campbell, Mayor Hayne, Rev. Howard
T. Cree, Rev. R. E. L. Harris, Rev. S.
P. Wiggins.
The meeting was presided over by
Miss Hall and after an organ volun
tary and hymn -here was a devotional
service led by Miss Campbell, fol
lowed by a solo by Mrs. E. C. Good
rich after which Miss Hall in a few
well chosen words summed up the
purpose of the King's Daughters and
Sons' convention, when she said "To
improve our ideas and to renew our
ideals," after which Miss Tall announc
ed the convention open and received
from Mrs. W. E. Reeves, the official
program which had been prepared for
the convention. This was accepted
and the convention proceeded with an
address of welcome by Dr. Jones,
brief and cordially worded, which was
followed by a few words lrom Mayor
Hayne, who welcomed the convention
in the name of the city, after which
Mrs. Leroy Hankinson, in her very
gracious and charming manner, gave
a welcome from the Augusta King's
Daughters and Sons, which was re
sponded to very beautifully by Mrs.
H. Wiley Johnson, of Savannah. Mr.
Harris on the Moral Law, Mr. Cree
on the “Civil Law,” and Mr. Wiggins
on the "Spiritual Law,” gave brief
little six-minutes sermonettes, the
three briefly and concisely summing
up ones duty morally, civilly and
spiritually. Miss Libbey was then
introduced as “The Little Mother of
the Augusta Circle,” and spoke bea
tifullly to her “children,” evidencing
the fact very strongly that although
she had not been here very frequently
she appreciated the worth of the
beautiful complimnt paid her in the
calling her "Little Mother,” and ask
ing that most pertinent of all quer
tions, the one every mother asks ot
the child whom she has been sepa
rated from for a time. “It is well with
my child?” Miss Libbey very aptly
spoke of an experience of her's while
In Florida during one of the big
freezes when the orange trees were
all blighted and frozen, a conversa
tion she heard between two women
who traveled far to see the beautiful
orange groves in blossoms or fruit
age and of the disappointment expe
rienced when the condition of things
there were found out, aptly illus
trating this fact with the disappoint
ment experienced by many who are
in hopes of finding beauty and cheer
and loving kindness from so many
people who on whom the blight of
things has fallen and embittered,
i made selfish and unresponsive. Miss
[ Libbey is one of the ten original
members of the Central Council,
which was formed many years ago.
; Miss Libbey and one other being the
' only surviving members.
After the exercises In the church
I the audience adjourned to the recep
; tion room, the Sunday school room,
and an informal social session was
i enjoyed. Here as in the church the
decorations were in purple tones with
I morning glories and fragrant sweet
peas, especially beautiful being the
; table which was covered with satin
damask overlaid with lace through
j the meshes of which could be seen
| the purple of the order. In the cen
; ter was an immense pyramid of sweet
: peas in lavender and purple tones
topped by airy bows of purple tulle.
Silver baskets adorned with purple
tulle bows held dainty castes decorat
ed in sweet peas and smaller silver
baskets were filled with purple bon
bons. Ip the most minute detail
were the purple and silver tones car
ried out. Candles shaded in silver
shone over the beautiful tall decor
ations which were further enhanced
by morning glory vases filled with
sweet peas which radiated from the
central pyramid forming the cross of
| the order Over all this was a deli
cate canopy of moss, a silver gray
! fringe suspended from the corners of
the room, forming again the cross,
amid which shone tiny lights encased
In morning glories that glowed like
mammoth amathysts. On the ele
vated rostrum was a giant umbrella
wreathed In purple morning glories
through which the lights gleamed
and shone. An Informal reception
followed, delicious nectar was serv
ed Hnd the delegates and hoste-ses
made the acquaintance of each other,
many renewing old friendships that
w'ere most pleasant.
A lovely round table luncheon was
served the delegate* and their hostesses
;ifter the morning session, the state <>f
flcevs being seated on the rostrum un
der the vine wreathed umbrcl'a.
Thl* Morning'* Session.
The morning session of the state
convention of the King's l>aughtera w;ia
opened at 9:30 o’clock Thursday morn
ing. In the First Rapt Ist church. Miss
Kate C. Hall, state president, presided,
i» i. ga♦. ■v. /•.. enrolled and t 1« prt ten
fat lon of rrdentlals was made to the
credential committee.
A short devotional exercise was con
ducted by Mrs Hendee. of August*. She
read the seventeenth chapter of John's
Gospel, the key verse being “A* thou
didst send me Into the even so
sent T them " Very tenderly and
thoughtfully she talked on what it meant
to represent Christ.
Letters and telegrams of greetings to
this convention were read by the record
ing secretary, Mrs. M. G. Brewer, from
the branches of the King’s Daughters in
North Carolina, Texas Louisiana, South
Carolina, California. Rhode Island, New
Jersey, and Canada, all breathing a
prayer that this meeting might be one
of lasting good to the order. Replies to
greetings from this convention to other
conventions in Louisiana. Texas, West
Virginia. Mississippi and Louisiana were
also read.
A very interesting report was made
from the Industrial Home by Mrs. Har
ris. wife of the manager of that home.
The King’s Daughters of Georgia have
been greatly interested in this home for
years—a cottage called the “Silver Cross
Cottage” being equipped by them many
years ago for the girls. Indeed this home
is considered one of the fostered
by the state convention of the King's
Daughters. A tiny four-year-old tot, re
cited in childish lips the Ten Command
ments, and recitation, “I’m a Little
Temperance Girl” captured the audience.
Reports followed from the recording
secretary. Mrs. N. G. Brewer, the state
president, the state treasurer, nil of
which gave most hopeful reports of the
growth of the work in Georgia.
The credentials committee reported
82 delegates enrolled.
Very interesting reports were given of
the City Unions of Augusta, Savannah
and 'Wayeross. also of the county secre
taries. Reports of the special work of
the different cities will be given in a
separate article.
Tonight’s Session.
Organ prelude.
Solo—Mrs. W. J. Morris.
Devotional service—Mrs. C. A. Row
land.
Hymn, “Oh, Zion. Hasten.”
Address —Rev. M. M. MacFerrln, pas
tor Greene Street Presbyterian church.
Hymn. “Onward, Chrisaian Soldiers.”
Announcement s.
Prayer—Rev. S. P. Wiggins, pastor St.
John's Methodist church.
Adjournment.
ANDERSON-PAGE CARDS OUT.
Curds of invitation have been sent out
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams An
derson to the marriage of their daughter,
Virginia to Dr. Hugh Nelson Page, on
the evening of Wednesday, June the 3rd
at nine o’clock, at First Presbyterian
church.
Reception after the church ceremony
half-after nine, at the family residence,
535 Greene street.
—Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Meyers are
spending some time in Beaufort.
—The beautiful Ascension lilies
that were used in the vases on the
pulpit at the First Baptist Church
last night, magnificent sheaves of ex
quisite bloom, were brought from Sa
vannah by Mrs. Pottinger and placed
in the church in memory of her Bis
ter, Mrs. Henry von Sprecken (Josie
Mark waiter), in whose death a few
months ago the King’s Daughters of
Augusta lost one of their most de
voted and efficient members.
—Mrs. Greenville Talbott’s friends
will be delighted to learn that she
was moved this afternoon from the
hospital to her home on lower Greene
Street.
RADFORD-CARSWELL.
Interesting to countless friends will
be the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Julia Carswell and Mr. John Rad
ford which occurred Tuesday afternoon
at the home of the Thlot parsonage,
Rev. R. W. Thiot officiating.
—Mr. Jep Hull entertained a few
friends very delightfully last night at
the Country Club with supper and danc
ing.
CLUB WOMEN URGED TO
ATTEND CONVENTION SATURDAY.
The president of tile Augusta Woman s
Club urges all members to atttend the
sessions of convention of the Tenth Dis
trict of Federated Clubs, to be held Sat
urday. The program is most interest
ing and helpful, and the presence of the
state president, Mrs. Z. I. Fitzzgerald,
will add much to the occasion. All mem
bers of the executive board are expect
ed at luncheon at one o’clock.
—The pretty tylndow decorations of
the J. A. Mullarky Company have caused
universal admiration. The decorations
are in compliment to the King's Daugh
ters' convention and are. as Is always to
be found with Mullarky’s decorations, In
the most exquisite taste.
RDOT SPEAKS.
TOLLSJEPEAL
Leading Figure in Fight Sup
porting Administration. Kern
Demands Vote on May 27th.
Washington —Senator Root, the lend
ing figure in the fight to repeal the
tolls exemption clause of the Panama
canal act, spoke in the senate today
In support of the administration’s re
peal bill. He expressed satisfaction
with the way the debate had pro
gressed In the senate. "The insolence
and rancor so 111 befitting a discussion
of this question," he said, "found out
side this chamber has but little re
sponse here.”
Before Senator Root began hU
speech. Democratic Deader Kern an
nounced that he expected to demand
a vote on the repeal hill at the-con
clusion of Speeches est for May 27.
Fsir Warning.
“I think It Is only fair to warn sen
ators," he said, "that from that time
on we expect to ask for a vote when
ever there Is no senator ready to
speak on this übjeet."
Senator Root declared that since the
rnited States got Its rights to the
canal from the treaty with Panama
In 11102, which provided that the canal
should he open on the terms of tile
llay-Pauncefote treaty, "there Is no
doubt that the conditions of the treaty
with Oreat Britain are Imbedded In
our title to the canal."
MV NEIGHBOR’S PIANOLA,
For half the night It grinds away;
Scant sleep 1 get.
I guess I’ll have to learn to play
On the cornet.
—Kansas City Journal,
MIBBBEO A LOT.
"Wo are late; they are playing
Beethoven's ninth symphony.”
"There! what a pity we missed
the other elgbL—Le Hire.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Look at Me
I am Well.
“I cannot say
too much for Pe
runa. It has en
tirely cured me of
my trouble. My
eye lids were
thick and red,
nearly all the'
time. My eyes
were especially
sensitive to light.
Crtarrh was my
trouble. I had
had my eyes
treated and took
a great deal of
medicine, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Psruna. I
always use Peruna when my family
need it. Always find It very good;
It helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to.” So says Mrs. C. Skehan, No.
614 S. Leavitt St., Chicago, Ills.
FIGHTING FRAUD
S. G. PRIMARIES
Democratic Convention Await
ing Draft of Plan For Re
form—Stormy Session.
Columbia, S. C. —At 12:30 this morn
ing. after a day marked by numerous
short recesses, tlie South Carolina Dem
ocratic convention adjourned until 10
o’clock, when a report from the com
mittee appointed to draft a plan of pri
mary reform is to be presented. The
committee, which Ims been working all
the evening, found itself unable to com
plete its draft in time for presentation
during the night. At the night session
the convention adopted a platform re
affirming loyalty to the Woodrow Wil
son administration.
The convention occupied nearly all of
day in organizing. James A. Hoyt of
Columbia was elected permanent chair
man. The Barnwell delegation from
Charleston —that was headed by Jos. W.
Barnwell and contested by a delegation
led by Mayor Grace of that city—was
seated by the credentials committee
after a long inquiry. The Barnwell
delegation s instructed to favor primary
reform.
Endorse Administration.
At midnight, the convention, after
having indorsed in its platform the ad
ministration’s stand on the canal tolls
exemption, the Mexican problem, the
tariff and regional reserve bank system,
adjourned until 12:30 a. in., to await
the report of the committee which had
been instructed to prepare a plan of
primary reform which would obviate
fraud and irregularities. ,
The platform adopted declares that
South Carolina Democrats reaffirm aheif
allegiance to the principles of Demo
cracy as laid down "by those great
Democrats, Thomas Jefferson, Woodrow
Wilson and William Jennings Bryan.”
Corruption Charged.
The primary fight In the convention is
the outwrogth of frequent charges of
corruption, reaching their height in the
heated controversy after the last state
Democratic primary in 1912. The op
ponents of Governor lllease, alleged
than tluve had been duplicate enroll
ments and that these mn who were en
rolld on inure than one club list had
voted moVe than once and that there had
been numerous instances of Importation
of men from Georgia and North Carolina
to vote In the primary.
The governor and Ills friends denied
that they had been guilty of frauds and
maintained that if there had been any
tlie anti-Blease forces had been guilty of
them.
Blease Denial.
After an Investigation, in which the
committee reported, finding irregulari
ties and loseness but not HUffcient proof
id' fraud to invalidate the election, the
state Democratic executive committee
declared Governor lllease the nominee
of th party.
Sine then there has been Increased
agitation for regulations to prevent
fraud.
The regulations for the Democratic
primary, which in South Carolina Is
equivalent to an election, provide that
"only white Democratic voters who have
been residents of the state twelve
months, and the county sixty days be
fore the next general election and such
negroes as voted the Democratic ticket
in 187«" shall ho allowed to vot. In ad
dition each man who Is to vote must
have his name put on the club roll at
least five days before the primary, ex
cept in Charleston, where the rule re
quires that names be enrolled sixty days
before the primary.
CONFISCATED
MEXICAN COTIOI
Rebel Will Manufacture it Into
Cloth Instead of Selling It.
Martial Law.
Juarez, Mex. -Cotton coriflsf-ated by
constitutions Hats after the # battle of
Torreon will be manufactured Into cot
ton cloth instead of being sold in th«
raw state If the plans of the constitu
tionalists are brought to rourpletlon.
The Spanish refugees from whom tbs
cotton was confiscated, have procured
an injunction from the United States
court preventing the shipment of cotton
through the United States. An effort
was made to arrange a compromise he
tween the Spaniards and the constitu
tionalists Th s effort failed and the
constitutionalist leaders announced to
day that the cotton would be manufac
tured Into cloth in the Mexican mills.
By Martial Law.
Juarez, Mex. —Martial law will he re
placed by civil administrations through
out the territory controlled by the con
stitutionalists as fast as conditions will
perjhlt, «e»f/rdlng to announcement here
today. No more jefes de las ntmas,
who have had complete control of the
administration of the various districts,
will be appointed, it Is said, and the
Jefes already In off c*. gradually will be
replaced by c|vll officials elected by the
people. This will leave the Jefes de las
arrnas authority only ovr the garrisons
of the various towns This system will
fa* placed In effect first In Ghlhuahua
and Sonora, It is said.
ft
Tr*4* S»rk everywhere. 25c, Sftmpl- FU V.E.
Addr*«». Alim ft. Olmsted, be poy. N Y.
Tftte Man who putlheLt* la FEET.
I
I Bn
1
ALLEN’S
FOOT-EASE
The Anlla.pt ir pewd-r ahakrn Into
thj «h„. • The Standard R.oi
ady for Ihc leaf for a euartrr
| century. .V) tjoo testimonial,, gold
NEWS OF THE MEN'S
Imported Straw HatsslAß
Narrow brimmed, high crowned Straw TTats,
of imported make, which arc sold usually as high as
$3.00 each, will be put on sale Friday at .. $1.48
Those hats rank with the highest. Straws at
such a price are simply money in your pocket, and
once seen they will not go unbought by you,
THE FRIDAY PRICE IS
$1.48
SPECIALLY PRICED PANAMAS
tfffl iji tfry* j--~~ ' 1
All items offered here are for Friday and Saturday Sale, unless stocks are
depleted.
Double Surety Coupons, Given before noon, net you an additional five
per cent.
WEATHER nr* 552 "" ) v FAIR
GREATER GEORGIA’S J
GREATEST STORE
EXHIBITION OF SCHOOL WORK AND
MILITARY PRIZE DRILLS AT ACADEMY
RICHMOND COUNTY THIS AFTERNOON
Hundreds of People Visited Institution Between 4 and 6 P.
M.—Creditable Display of Shop Work of the Pupils Seen.
Prize Drills on Campus Were Much Enjoyed.
The greatest public occasion of the
Richmond Academy, the boys' public
high school of the city, took place
this afternoon when the bulldlnga
and equipment of the magnificent
school were Inspetced between 4 and
6 o’clock, and the prize drills wit
nessed by hundreds of parents of the
cadets and their friends. Many
people every year tuke advantage ot
this opportunity of viewing the work
of the Richmond Academy—the new
school, as It stands among the fore
most prep, schools In this part of tho
South.
As soon as the school was placed
under the control oT the Hoard of
Education of Richmond County, It
began to grow and expand, and
broaden Its course, until now It even
goes beyond the average high school
of four years’ training and offers one
full year of college work.
There Is rio comparison between
tho Richmond Academy today and
the Richmond Academy six or seven
years ago,
Bchool Inspection.
This afternoon the Inspection of the
Academy and especially Its splendid,
modern high school equipment, which
really is better than that In some col
leges today, was participated In by
many, all of whom showed much In
terest in the school and Its work. The
faculty and a number of the cadets
kindly answered questions and made
explanations. The wood shop, ma
chine shoe, forg- room, laboratories,
etc. Interested a large number. The
exhibition wns greater than It ever
has been, due principally to the fact
that more work done by the students
In the shops was on display. It 1*
said that over two hundred pieces
made In the wood shop were shown,
and some of the pieces are such as
sideboards, heavy palor chairs, porch
STORE
85c Mens Shirts , for 55c
For Friday and Saturday we are making a spec
eial price on a special purchase of Mon Shirts. At
a conservative estimate we say they are 85c shirts.
The materials are splendid, the work such that no raw
edges or seams are left, no slazy putting together.
The shirts are white with black and colored
stripes and patterns, iu all sizes.
Coat shirts with cuffs attached.
Our Price CST d/-*
Now is OOC
The Panama Hat lends itself to this climate as
no other hat does in summer. There lias been a long
standing prejudice against them because of price.
Wc are offering you now values up to $4.50,
for $2.98
And values up to $6.00 for $3.98
These hats are fine braid, light as the lightest
and will wear a long time. The life of a Panama tr
triple that of any other hat.
$2.98 and $3.98
swings, etc., while others are smaller
articles, though Just as useful about
the home. By paying for the mate
rial used, any hoy Is allowed to keep
any article he may make In the shop.
An Interesting spectacle In the lab
oratory was the demonstration «t the
school's large X-ray machine, and an
other Interesting feature of the school
exhibition was the explanation and
demonstration of the wireless, said to
he the most wonderful Invention In
the world). Many visitors consumed
much time looking through the com
mercial department, where the hoys
are taught stenography, typewriting,
bookkeeping, etc.
Military Drills.
At 5 o’clock, following the Inspec
tion of the school and the school
work, the prize military drills were
begun on the campus. Three officers
Of the national guard of this city ware
present to adjudge the wlnuers.
First, the battalion was formed and
under the eomminand of the school's
commandant, Major floorge P, But
ler, and the captains of the respective
companies of the entire school was
put through some spectacular maneu
ver*. After this there were the In
dividual company drills In the march-
$
3(je Vanderbilt \of&(
(vTfvrtof'Jburth Street east at <Sari? la/(t>imue, l(ork
WALTON H.MARSHALL. Manner.
An Ideal Hotel with an Ideal Situation
Summer 7 jutes’
|;j|gj
Ings and the manuel of arms. Later
tut Individual prize drill for all cadets
except members OT the highest class
of the scltaal was hold. The winners
In all drills will be announced
through the press tomorrow. There
was much rivalry in the drill for the
Abram Levy medal, which has been
held for the past year by Patrick
Mell, son of Mr. Chas. Mell of this
city. The iprlze goes to the best
drilled cadet, each .ear
The afternoon's exhibition on the
campus was concluded with a dress
parade, which made a beautiful sight,
the two hundred cadets uniformed In
blue coats and caps and white duck
trousers.
Health
Restores natural and
youthful color and beauty
to grey or faded hair.
Positively removes dan
druff—promotes a thick,
healthy growth—keeps
hair soft and glossy.
Is not a due.
Toar mono bark If not aatiafactor?.
Me and 11. at all dealara -for trial alaa
jont 10. and d.al.r'a rama to Phlln Hag
Hprrlaltiea Co-. Newark. N. J.. U. 8. A.
THREE