Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY. MAY 28.
Will You Make
Us a Bid?
L. P. Speth’s entire
stock of goods at 864
Broad is for sale for
what it will bring.
Can you use a re
frigerator, an oil stove,
screen doors, or win
dows, cutlery of any
kind, silver ware, brass
ware, aluminum ware,
coolers, bicycles, bicy
clesupplies oranyof the
thousand different arti
cles in this stock? If so
come and tell us how
much you will offer.
These goods 'must go
atonce-Noßeasonable
Offer Will Be Refused.
But remember there
are no charges-no ap
provals or C. 0. D’s.--
everything is strictly
cash.
See the beautiful $125
Refrigerator in our
window. The price to
day is s9o—Tomor
row if unsold it will be
sßs— Saturday if un
sold SBO. Every day
$5 will be knocked off
the price ’til sold or
given away.
Don’t wait too long-
It is already a big bar
gain at the price today.
L. P. SPETH
Society
PARTICIPANTS IN
PHYLLIS’ INHERITANCE.
For the bright anti sparkling little
drama ''Phyllis' Inheritance” which
will he given by local talent Thursday
evening at John Milledge school for
the benefit of the Children's Home,
the following program is announced:
Major Philander Mumford, Veteran
of ’6l Walter Creasy.
Pansy, a Maid of the “Fresh” Va
riety Nell Crouch
Mrs Mumford, a Veritable Butter
in Ethel Stone
Patrice Mumford, Her Only Child,
“Just Out" Nell Tinsley
Peter Martin, a Timid Young Man
Donald Mcßae
Phyllis Morningside, Philip’s Wife
with Ambitions Julia Stone
Phillip Morningside, a Promising N.
Y. Attorney E. J. Parks
Patrick Mooney, M. P. of tlie Home
Rule Association Tom Bunch
Phoebe Martingale, Has Been a
Widow on Four Occasions
Lillian Seitz
Pierre Marquette, of Paris and New
York Embry Murray
Alice, Amy, Angela—Trio of Vas
sar “Bright Lights”.. Ethel Stone,
Louise Schaufele, Mary Lee Todd.
Paul Marvel, a Private Detective..
Archie Scrivener
Patience, a Maid I.ettie Stone.
SCENES.
Act I—Parlor of the Morningside
villa. Evening.
Act ll—Lawn of the Morningside
villa. Next morning.
Act 111—Same as Act I. The same
evening.
Locality—lvyerost On-the-lludson.
Time —August.
SONOH.
Vocal Duet—Miss Myrtis Tinsley
"Sympathy.”
Vocal Duet —Miss Tinsley and Miss
Thurmond —Selected.
Cohrus by company.
U. D. C. ELECT OFFICERS.
At the last meeting of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy in this month
(May), the following officers were
elected for 1914:
President —Mrs. Sanford Gardner.
First Vice-President —Mrs. C. A.
Rowland.
Second Vice-President—Mrs. W. H.
Barrett.
Third Vice-President —Mrs. W. N.
Benton.
Recording Secretary—Miss Ruth
Weigle.
Treasurer—Mrs. W. I. Wilson.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. A.
G Jackson.
Historian —Mrs. W. W. Smythe.
Registrar—Mrs. Hansford D. Nor
rell.
Custodian of Crosses—Mrs. Jno. W.
Clark.
Custodian of Relics —Mrs. Clarence
Duvall.
On the third day of June a cele
bration of the birthday of Jefferson
Davis will he held at fi o'clock :p. m.,
in the hall of the Daughters of the
Confederacy at the court house. Capt.
.1. Rice Smith will deliver the oration.
He will be introduced by the Hon. D.
G. Fogarty. The Survivors and the
Daughters of the Confederacy most
cordially invite the public to attend.
The full program will be published
Sunday.
ST. MARY’S GIRLS ENTERTAIN
WITH THEIR USUAL CHARM.
A large and appreciative audience
enjoyed an unusually beautiful pro
gram last evening, when the 19 ; i
class of historic old St. Mary's put on
the regular class day exercises. The
hall was cool and cozy with its simple
adornments of stately palms and
vases of roses, with the class colors
virginal white and blue tastefully
mingled.
On the stage were the “Fourteen”
and “Fifteen” classes grouped in a
semi circle. Their youth and beauty
completing a most picturesque scene.
The girls wore white shirtwaist cos
tumes with touches of pale blue.
Mis Jesse Stulb opened the pro
gram after Miss Elizabeth Dorr’s able
rendilion of Wagner's entrance
march. Miss Stulb read the class
I resident's address in a graceful and
charming manner. “Salve Regina”
was then sung by the entire classes.
A literary symposium as follows
was heartily applauded as each young
lady read a short and brilliant piece
o original composition;
Class History Jesse Stulb
Class Poem .. .. ; .Nellie Sherman
Our Ancient Enemies, Lamar Norvell
Newman Glee Club, Marion McCarthy
Class Prophecy .. ..Ruth Thompson
Class Will Georgia Morris
Response ..Elizabeth Kinchely, “15”
PART TWO.
Vaise Brilliante, Ruth Thompson ...
Moszowski
The Songs My Mother Used to
Sing Smith
Danse de Caractere (instrumental
Duet) Holst
Nellie Sherman, Susan Brittingham,
pianists
Trio —Break, Break, Break (song)
Anderton
Georgia Morris, leader soprano; La
mar Norvell, alto; Sarah Miller,
alto.
Andante. Finale, from Lucia—Doniz
etti. (1 .#eft hand only)
Georgia Morris.
The Day is Done chorus —Sister of
Mercy.
Curtain.
Miss Georgia Morris’ sweet soprano
voice was heard in several solos. She
gives promise of becoming one ot
Augusta’s best singers of the future
and a girl of rare ability and charm.
Miss Thompson as a pianist won
hearty applause in her able rendition
of selection from Moszowski.
Miss E. Klmbley of the fifteen class
responded to the class addresses with
a few well chosen words.
Miss Sue Brittingham who is a
junior demonstrated the excellent
training she receives in the musical
department of St. Mary's in her exe
cution of the treble part of the duet
with Miss Nellie Sherman who Is an
accomplished musician also a pupil of
the musical department. The follow
ing young ladles are In the 1914 grad
uating class Misses Ruth Thompson,
Georgia Morris, Nellie Sherman, La
mar Norvell, Jesse Stulb and Marlon
McCarthy.
This is one of the most bright and
talented classes ever finished by this
well-known institution of learning,
and hearty congratulations have been
showered upon the faculty for the ex
cellent work done by this class. The
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
• A aucceaafnl remedy for Kheumatiam. Wood J’oinon aui
all lilood hiaeaneK. At all J)rupgfaU fI.OO.
f. V. L'.PPMAN CO., Savannah, Qa.
ppp
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
annual commencement exercises will
be given on the afternoon of Wednes
day, June 3d.
Admission last evening was by In
vitation.
—Mrs. J. B. Thompson, of Louis
ville, Ga., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Tussing on Tubman street.
D. A. R. BRIDGE PARTY.
The Augusta Chapter, D. A. R., will
give a bridge party on Thursday June
fourth at four-thirty o'clock at Mead
ow Garden The tables will lie placed
on the piazzas and the lawn, unless in
the case of rain, when they will be
put indoors. A prize will be given at
each table and the ticket, which is 50
cents, includes refreshments which
will be served after the game. The
money to be raised is for some nec
essary repairs on the building. Tick
ets are for sale by all members or at
Gardelle’s and Land's drug stores.
Members who have tickets will please
make returns to Mrs. J. C. Fargo, 616
Greene street, as soon as possible, so
I hat enough tables can be provided.
Tables will lie reserved for parties that
are made up or in case of one Coming
without having premiously formed a
table there will be several members of
the chapter who will lie ready to help
to make up a table. The grounds at
Meadow Garden are beautiful at this
season and the D. A. R. bid you step
behind their famous hedge and will
treat you with that “old time” hospi
tality which is tlie characteristic of
this old world spot.
—Mrs. ,T. L. Jones Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Griffin, in Columbia.
—Mrs. Charles Jones, of Ridge
Springs, S. C„ is spending some time
with her sister. Miss Autry.
—Mrs. James Joy has returned from
a pleasant visit with Mrs. Chris Cos
grove in Atlanta.
affair
rMaE
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 dye.
Your money bark if not satisfactory.
60c andsl. at all dealern—for trial aize
sent 10c and dealer's name to Philo Hay
Specialties Co., Newark, N. J., U. S. A.
Mother's Friend
Before Baby Arrives
During several wi-oks of expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
stretching pains that tire so much talked
about This safe external application is
gently used over the skin to render It
amenable to the natural stretching which
it undergoes. The myriad of nerve
threads just beneath the skin is thus
relieved of unnecessary pain-producing
causes and great physical relief is the
result as expressed by a host of happy
mothers who write from experience.
It is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as "Mother’s Friend"
has been iq use nmnv years, and is recom
mended by grandmothers who in their ear
ller flays learned to rely upon this splendid
aid to women.
You can obtain "Mother’s Friend" at
almost any drug store. Get a bottle
to-day and then write for our little book
BO useful to expectant mothers.
Address Bradfield Regulator Co., 312
I.arnar I'.ldg., Atlanta, Ga.
$2.00 and $3.00 Stiff Straws,
every style, SI.OO. These are
hiqh qrade Hats. Silk Hats,
all colors. 50 cents.
P. F. SHERON & CO.
TWO MORE DAYS
Look Over The Prizes!
$500.00 in Gold, First Grand
Prize,
$385.00, Second Gran d
Prize,
$300.00 in Gold, Third
Grand Prize,
$200.00 in Gold, Fourth
Grand Prize,
3 -$150.00 Ponies and Carts
3 $75.00 Columbia Grafo
nolas,
3 $30.00 Habv Carriages,
3 $30.00 Habv Buggies,
3 SIO.OO Purses of Gold,
12 $5.00 Panic Accounts.
2ft Gold Rings.
Fach baby to receive a
prize or 10 per eent eonimiß
- fm money turned in.
No losers in the contest.
Jn our "Mother’s
Friend" In which
thousands of women
have the most un
bounded confidence.
They have used it
and know. They tell
of its wonderful in
fluence to ease the
abdominal muscles
arid how they avoid
ed those dreaded
Are You Reaping the Benefit
op ..
The Wise Dry Goods Co's
BigStockßeducingSale
Hundreds are and if you are
not you are losing money.
The stocks must be reduced,
consequently the prices are
made accordingly.
$3.50 Embroidery I nf|
Flouncing reduced to VP I ■U U
$1.25 Embroidery RQp
Flouncing reduced to .. **
50c to 75c Embroidery Q Q n
Flouncing reduced to Mull
$1.50 45 inch White Em- QQp
broidered Crepe Flouncing .. ”
$1.50 White All Over
Embroided Crepes, at u u u
$1.25 40 inch white Nub QQp
Crepes, special at .-
40 inch beautiful finish 7R p
White Ratine, at I Ju
27 inch White Ratines, almost as
pretty as silk, 35c
25c white, black and col- I fjp
ored Voiles at I ww
44 inch beautiful white costume
Linens, worth 85c, 59c
clt. . .. •• • • •••• •
THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.
24 inch Silk Poplins, in white and
the new shades, worth 75c per yard,
to close quick 59c
at
35c Colored Ratines, in I Qp
this sale at .. .. ■
35c Dress Linens, all 0R p
reduced to ®
Mill Ends of White Lawns, 7j p
worth 15c, at .. * 2T
10c 40 inch White Cp
Lawns, at
72 inch all linen Table Q Q n
Damask, worth $1.50, at .''Oil
Regular SI.OO 72 inch Ail 7Qp
Linen Damask, at
Ready hemmed White QQp
Napkins, at, per dozen UUU
Heavy Crash Toweling, Q7p
worth 12%c, at 08U
Regular 10c yard wide 7lp
White Pajama Checks, at .. ’ *
THREE