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'WEDNESDAY, MAY 27,
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Used and praised by the most
competent and careful pas
try cooks the world over
MONTE SANO PARENT.
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION.
The Parent-Teachers’ Association
of the Monte Sano school had a most
enjoyable meeting yesterday after
noon at the school. Mrs. Samuel
Fortson is president and Mrs B J
Hill sercetary. A large number of
the parents were in attendance and
SPECIAL BARGAINS
7-room two-story house, on large lot, 1500 block
Walton Way. Price $4,500
7-room cottage, on 1600 block Walton Way.
Price $3,500
New Bungalow, 12 rooms, good location.
Price $3,700
7-room house, large corner lot, perfect condition.
Price $3,400
7'room House, large lot. Price $2,100
Eight three-room houses, on large lots, rent for
•$50.00 per month. The entire eight for .. $3,750
Eight new tenant houses on Gwinnett Street,
rout for $50.00 per month; located near Walker In
stitute. Price a $3,800
7 new houses, in splendid neighborhood and all
rented to white people. Must be sold. Make me
on offer.
warehouse site with z2O feet railroad frontage
•"‘d well located. Will sell at a sacrifice price.
If vou shut your eves and make a selection from
P’p above list you will have a bargain, for every
’' : o'*o of the above property is a bargain at the
m-io? we name.
■JOSEPH W BEASLEY
215 Dyer Building. Phone CS6B-W. Real Estate
FOR SALE
The Sibley Mansion, corner Telfair and Center
streets. This elegant old residence, modernly ap
pointed, with its mahogany staircase and other pa
latial fittings, can now be bought at a reasonable
price. See us.
i
Also that attractive residence, No. 1322 Wood
lawn Avenue (15th street), best neighborhood,
for $4,500.
Also a handsome home on the 260 block Broad
street for sale or rent.
Prices and terms suitable.
Martin & Garrett
137 Jackson Street. Phone 224.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE.
FOR SALE
Ten Lots on “C M Avenue, near Walton Way
at a low price to a quick buyer.
Will make special prices to buyers of lots on
Glenn Avenue; lots any frontage, 205 feet deep.
FOR RENT
Nine Room House on Monte Sano Avenue, all
modern conveniences. Possession at once.
JOHN W. DICKEY
enjoyed greatly the talk made by
Miss Stephens, which will prove most
helpful to the mothers. The nest
meeting of this association will be
held on the second Wednesday in
June.
—The many friends of Miss Belle
Wilibanks will regret to learn of her
illness at the City Hospital.
SOCIETY
MRS. MINNIE BATTLE ALLYN
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE.
Mrs. Minnie Battle Allyn, of Sharon,
who is so well known In Augusta,
caused quite a sensation in Macon
when she rode on the "Ship of State”
til the recent suffrage parade. A spe
cial from Macon says:
It remained for a Sharon, Ga„ wom
an to make the biggest splurge of any
participant in the suffrage demonstra
tion here last Wednesday night.
She was Mrs. Minnie Battle Allyn,
president of the Augusta Suffrage As
sociation, and she is estimated to have
borne several thousand dollars worth
of jewelry on her shoulders as she
rode through the streets of Macon on
an enormous float, "The Ship of
State."
The float was beautifully decorated
with a hundred red lights. Above it
floated a white satin banner, bearing
the slogan: "Women of Georgia Will
Vote in 1915.’’
Airs. Allyn, at the helm of the “ship,' 1
wore a white duchess satin dress, a
tunic of pearls, a train six yards long,
a crown of pearls and eight diamonds,
slippers of gold, with diamond heels
and diamond buckles.
Her costume, with the float, exclu
sive of jewelry, cost SI,OOO. Specta
tors first gasped with amazement and
then cheered enthusiastically. Opin
ion was unanimous that the float was
one of the most gorgeous ever seen
in a parade in the United States.
With the handsomo Mrs. Allyn at
the helm, its appearance will long he
remembered here.
Mrs. Allyn has been made a state
organizer for woman’s suffrage. She
has financed and will edit a Macon
suffrage paper and will he on the job
for "the cause" at the state legislature
this summer. Her picture, in a beau
tiful decollette costume, will he print
ed on buttons to be distributed over
the state.
—lt will he gratifying to the large
circle of friends of Dr. Chas. W. Crane,
who was operated on Monday night
for appendicitis, to learn that his case
is progressing favorably.
A CHARMING CORPS OF
ICE CREAM VENDERS.
Mrs. A. H. DeVaughn, who has
charge of the ice cream which wilt
be sold at the Children’s Carnival to
morrow, Thursday, at Warren Park,
will have her Sunday school class, a
charming bevy of small girls, who, in
dainty white dresses, colored ribbons
and fascinating little aprons, will
march in the parade each eating a
cone of Ice cream, and after the pa
rade give their entitle attention to
the audience, whom they will refresh
with their delicious cream cones.
Those selling will be Misses Belle
Walker, Miriam Lanham, Deryl Hil
ton, Grace Stafford, Isabelle Garrett,
Pauline Watson, Gertrude Badger,
May Printup, Louise Walker, Martha
Cree, Bessie Plumb, Marlon Battle,
Evelyn Gates and Florence O’Bryan.
—Miss Gladys Teague and Miss
Maud Gary returned today from Mary
Baldwin.
MRS. FRED POWERS
ENTERTAINS FOR
MISS MARY DANFORTH.
Mrs. Fred Powers gave a beautiful
little card party this morning, com
plimenting Miss Mary Danforth, one
of the charming young brides>to-bo
of June. There were four tables of
players and the prizes were a pair of
white silk stockings for the highest
score, a deck of handsome cards for
the consolation, and a lovely pair of
white silk stockings for the guest of
honor. At the conclusion of the game
a delicious salad luncheon was served.
Mrs. Powers struck an original ami
happy note in the decorations of the
pretty Powers home, which was
wreathed in maple leaves, nnd lovely
wood flowers, which gave a delicious
and refreshingly cool appearance to
the rooms given over to the guests.
Invited to mpet Miss Danforth were
Miss Agnes Fuller, Misses Furlow and
Flora Hollingsworth, Miss Irene Von
Kamp, Miss Margaret Addison, Miss
Mary Lyon, Misses Emily and Mary
llaußer, Miss Louisa Alexander, Miss
Helen Hatch, Miss Kara Mell, Miss
Georgia Hull, Miss Ellen Law, Miss
Camilla Danforth, Miss Mary Alex
ander and Mrs. B. T. Lowe.
—Mr. and Mra Joseph Mothner and
their handsome little twin sons leave
iri a few days for an extended visit
to Baltimore.
—Misses Wardlaw and Nora Stan
sell leave tomorrow for Clinton, S. C.,
where they will be extensively enter
tained while the guests of friends
—Miss Caroline Brown will spend
the month of July in the Catsklli
Mountains.
—Frank Padgett returned last night
from Mllledgeville, where he did him
self and Augusta honor while attend
ing the G. M. C.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
TO THE PUBLIC:
In our work among the sick and
poor of the city we find many cases
where it is very necessary that the
babies have pure fresh milk, to keep
them alive, or to tide over some sick
crisis As our friends are limited
and we have so many calls Tor help
this Is practically impossible to do
unless we have more money. If any
one will contribute a small sum week
ly or monthly is would help very
much In out work and would he an
Incalculable amount of good to these
poor sick babies. Any contributions
can be sent to the Associated Charity
office in the Montgomery Building.
(Signed) THE ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES OF AUGUSTA.
SONG RECITAL
BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
It has been long since there has
been Been in the Grand a more beau
tiful sight than was that last night
when the curtain rose on hundreds of
lovely children of the public school of
Augusta who had gathered to enter
tain one of the largest and most ap
preciated audiences of the season, an
audience composed of the mothers
Wg are offering Just now an un
usually good bargain to a quick
buyer, a six-room house, on large
lot, located at 1026 Ellis Street.
Price only $3,300, and we will car
ry $2,000 for 3 years at 6 l>er cent.
Lockhart, Lucky & Co.
LEONARD BUILDING.
Phone 640.
i'HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA,
This B is for You!
If Ymt Suffer Frnm Hot flashes or dizziness, fainting
IT IQU ourrer rrom spe]ls hysteriai headache, bear
ing down pains, nervousness—all are symptoms
of irregularity and female disturbances and are
not beyond relief.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is directed to the real cause and promptly removes the disease,
suppresses the pains and nervous symptoms and thereby brings
comfort in the place of prolonged misery.
It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at
SI.OO per bottle, giving gonaral satisfaction. It can now be hud in
sugar coated tablet form, as modified by R.V. Pierce, M. 1). Sold by
all medicine dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 50c in stamps.
Every sick woman may conenlt us by letter, absolutely without charai\
Write without fear as without fee. to Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel,
Dr. V. M. PIERCE, President. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, New York
DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE THE LIVER
and fathers, the big sisters and the
hrothers and the numerous friends of
the lovely aggregation of children
who sang.
The entire stage was set in pictur
esque scenery of giant trees that
trained in the tier upon tier of seats
arranged from the footlights to the
celling, floated on these were tha
children from the various grades o:
the public school, each one. wearing a
dainty white gown, a pink sash and a
Pink hair ribbon. Their lovely little
faces bright witli happiness, their
eyes shining with the radiance that
comes only In childhood, and all look
ing like nothing so much as some
wonderful garden of human rosebuds
in varying stages of blossoms. Miss
Nannette Ilarirs conducted the sing
ing of the delightful program ,vith a
wonderful ease, an ease which was
greatly accentuated by the children,
each of whom seemed letter perfect
in their part and all singing as one
grand volume of delicious youthful
melody. The program was widely di
versified, some of the selections being
old time favorites and others strictly
up-to-date. In one song oms, the An
vil Chorus,” were the boys on Ilia
stage, but they acquitted themselves
in a splendid manner and received a
most prolonged applause.
Too much cannot he said of the
very able manner in which Miss Har
ris conducted this splendid recital,
or of the magnificent results which
she attained from the children under
her charge, nor can too much he said
of the teachers of the upper grades
who gave such splendid assistance in
the training and practicing every day
until the perfect production was at
tained. Among these teachers were
Miss Mabel Abernathy, Miss Bertha
Pournelle, Miss Helen Burns, Miss
Annie Campbell, Miss Alma Videtto
Miss Ethel Parks and Miss Benua
Ivey. To Prof. Harry Garrett Is due
much praise for his very able as
sistance in training the children in
the manner in which they march
from the stage and other detail mat
ters.
The pleasure and entertainment of
the evening was greatly augmented
by the orchestra. Balk’s, with Mr.
Robert Irvin and Miss Abernathy al
ternating at the piano.
CHILDREN’S CARNIVAL CHAT.
The indications now are that the
Children's Carnival will as usual break
the May drouth. Well, we ought to
get something for that anyway. But.
all joking aside, if it does not rain
tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon ihe
fourth annual Children's Carnival will
be held for the benefit of the Chil
dren's Hospital. The time set is five
o'clock and the place the baseball
park.
All children who are to take part
in the carnival are asked to he at Ihe
western entrance of the ball park not
later than four-thirty. There will he
several hundred children in the grand
march and wo expect each child to
have at least: five relatives in the
grandstand.
Miss Louisa Caswell is to he the
queen and after the march she will he
crowned and her little fairy attend
ants will dunce before her. After that
will follow the beautiful program in
the order given below:
Children's Carnival Program.
1. Grand March.
2. Coronation of Queen.
3. "Invitation to the Dance,” Kong.
4. Fairies' Dance, Monte Kano School.
5. May Pole Dances, Kindergarten
ers of the Public Schools.
fi. Games and Folk Dances, Kinder
garten's of the Public Schools.
7. Yankee Doodle Quadrille, First
Grade, John Milledge School.
8. Pennant Drill, Mountain March,
Fifth and Sixth Grades, John
Milledge School.
9. Dutch Dance, Seventh and Eighth
Grades, John Milledge School.
10. Dutch March, Seventh and Eighth
Grades, John Milledge School.
IX. Singing, Selected, Miss Harris'
Classes, Public Schools.
12. General Good Time. Bearden’s
Band, 6 to 7.
If it rains—but that 1h another story
—read it in Friday’s paper.
Mr. G. P. Talbott
511 Leonard Bldg.
has been appointed local
agent for the Isle of Palms
Lots, which are now on the
market.
No better proposition for
a home at the Seaside or as
an investment has ever been
offered in the South.
Mr. Talbott will be pleas
ed to have a salesman call
and explain all particulars
upon request.
Telephone 3057
F. G. RAVANEL,
53 Broad Street,
Charleston, S. C.
We are offering Just now an un
usually good bargain to a quick
buyer. A six-room house, on large
lot, located at 1026 Ellis Street.
Price only $3,300, and we will car
ry $2,000 for 3 years at 6 iper cent.
Lockhart, Lucky & Go.
LEONARD BUILDING.
Phone 640.
ON THE HSLL
FOR SALE
*
Splendidly located, I am offering one of the most attractive homes
In Summerville. II Is a two-story modern bungalow. Purchaser may
have use of furniture until September If desired. Reason for selling,
owner has left town.
For further information and reduced price, see me early Thursday
morning.
BUILDING SITES ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS
Central avenue, Baker avenue, Johns road, Milledge road, Wrighls
linro road, Craig street, Summerville Place, Kings Way-, McDowell
street, Katherine street, William street, Walton Way, Highland ave
nue, Henry street, 1111 l Crest, and on other desirable streets.
Most of these lots can be purchased on reasonable terms, some as
long as four years, or 10 per cent off for cash.
For further information ask
George W. Hardwick
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
305 Dyer Bldg. Phone 1102-W.
FOR SALE
Fronting on Calhoun Place and next door to
the North Augusta Academy, we have a very hand
some building site, 88x200.
The present market value of this lot is
SBOO.OO, hut the owner lives out of town and is
anxious to sell. Make us a cash offer.
DON’T BID TOO HIGH because we want
to hand you a bargain.
Jas. R. League 3$ Co.
212 UNION SAVINGS BANK BUILDING.
PHONE No. 176
J. Hardwick Jackson
Phone 3446. 409 Dyer Building.
T liave for sale, on upper Broad street, prop
erty that yields 13 per cent, gross on the invest
ment, Has a frontage of 140 feet on Broad St.
Invest and draw good interest on your
money, while it enhances in value.
/
J. Hardwick Jackson
PHONE 3446. 409 Dyer Building.
WANTED-Broad St. Properly
I would like to buy several
pieces of Broad street property be
tween sth and 14th street.
Property must show good re
turns on the money invested.
State location and lowest price
in first letter.
I Prefer Buying Direct From Owner
Address J. F. C.
CARE HERALD
NINE