Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. JUNE 7-
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
WCODLAWN SCHOOL
ENTERTAIN.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Parent-Teachers Association of the
Woodlawn school was held Thursday
afternoon with a large attendance. One
of the important items of business trans
acted was giving the children of the
school access to the library during the
summer vacation.
'Phe library will be open every Friday
afternoon from five until six o'clock. The
children will be allowed to keep the
books two weeks and if not returned in
that time dues of five cents will be col
lected.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO HAVE
ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.
The Woman's Auixiliary of the Church
of the Atonement will hold an ice cream
festival on the church lawn on Tuesday
afternoon, beginning at five o'clock and
continuing until dark. Delicious calces
and cooling creams of all kinds w 11 be
served, and a cordial welcome is extend
ed to all who care to come and enjoy an
afternoon and also to help a worthy
cause.
MISS RENKL TO ENTERTAIN.
Miss Vivian Renltl will entertain the
Thursday Coterie Thursday afternoon.
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A SEA TRIP FOR TONIC
There is no rest or recreation comparable to an ocean
voyage. A quick rail ride to Savannah, Ga., on through
trains, in large, easy, well ventilated coaches, parlor
and sleeping cars, via
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Then for the trip at sea. Big roomy vessels —floating palaces—
equipped with all modern hotel conveniences —state rooms de luxe;
cold and hot, salt and fresh, tub and shower baths. The table d’hote
menu Includes the season’s delicacies of both Northern and Southern
markets. Best table waters. Through tickets to Eastern resorts.
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM AUGUSTA
Including meals and berth on ship
New York $35.00 Baltimore $25.00
Boston 38.00 Philadelphia.... 29.00
60-Day Fares
New York 32.30 Boston 36.30
Proportionately low fares from other points.
For all details, berth reservations, etc., ask the nearest Ticket Agent.
W. W. Hackett, Traveling Passenger Agent,
719 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Band Concert
Lake View Park
i — r " ~ ” "*■ *" * ’x
I This Afternoon 5 to 7
Free Motion Pictures
in Casino at 8 P . M.
jltA jlyflvy JmJm^^vTlHrm
■Mr i"| .„
H V IMFf 1
111 m wiifClm y |
■-, ™.
There’s aaamich difference between
Dan Patch Special Hone Feed and the
thousand ana one fancy named mix
tures as there is between Dan Patch
and a “plug.”
Dan fat eh Feed 1* -composed of choicest oats, cam,
alfalfa meal and I-mriwiana cane moUases, made by
oar exclusive hot process. No indigestion, so com
mon when co id mixed leads are need. Tones up the
animal. Prevents disease. Effects a saving of 16#
to 20$ on your feed bilk.
we also MAftvntcnme
InturuuHonalHuram mod Mmfm Fuad Intamotktnal Paaltry Faad
IntamuHonul Jmutal MWcmi/«W International Cow Fuad
International Jmutml Hun Fuad Hmrpy Jack Mula Fuad
SeU everywhere. Ask oar DUtrihelor tor sssm of sesrest Dealer.
International Sugar Feed No. Two Co.,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
Augusta Grocery Co. cS?*.’
Wholttala Diatributoro.
PHILATHEAS ENTERTAIN.
The Philatheas, numbering thirty or
more, enjoyed an outing at I.ake View
Park Friday evening. Supper was served
In picnic style and several 'delightful
hours enjoyed.
MRS. LAMAR TO
REPRESENT GEORGIA.
Mrs. Walter D. Lamar, of Macon, is
in Washington, D. C.. where as president
of the Georgia Division, United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy, will represent
Georgia at the unveiling of the monu
ment to the confederate dead in the Na
tional cemetery. The ground for the
monument has been given by the federal
government. The Daughters of the Con
federacy raised the funds for the pur
chase of the monument, and their presi
dent, Mrs. Daisy Mcl.aurfn Stevens, of
Mississippi, will. with Hon. Hiliiary
Herbert, of Alabama, and President
Wilson, be the speakers of the occasion.
Mr. Herbert will introduce Mrs. Ste
vens, wtio on behalf of the Daughters of
tlie Confederacy, will present the monu
ment to the nation, and President Wil
son will receive it on behalf of the na
tion.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Mrs. H. P. Burum, regent of the Au
gusta Chapter. Daughters of the Am
erican Revolution, requests that all re
turns from tickets for the recent bridge
party, will be made at once to Mrs. Jos
eph Fargo. It is very necessary that
tliis be attended o at once, so those hav
ing had tickets for sale are asked to see
Mrs. Fargo not later than Monday.
WOODLAWN SCHOLARS
ENTERTAIN.
Tlie children of the Woodlawn school
enteitained their parents and friends
w:;h a very attractive program Tuesday
evening, the pupi's of each grade liav
infi some part in the exercises.
A fine orchestra was in attendance
and all who were so fortunate to attend
enjoyed themselves thorough'y. Quite a
neat sum was realized, which will he
used to purchase new books for the li
brary.
MR. DELMONICO'S
FAREWELL CONCERT.
Mr. Gardiner Delmonico has been very
fortunate in securing the assistance of
Miss Rattle. Miss Browne. Mr. Luck. Mr.
Russell and MV. Irwin in his farewell
concert, which tie will give Friday even
ing at the Tubman auditorium. With Mr.
Delmonico unassisted tlie auditorium
would be filled, so greatly is his beauti
ful voice admired, but with tlie aggre
gation of musicians he lias gotten to
gether for the occasion, there wilt be no
vacant seats on that occasion.
This concert is given as a farewell to
his Augusta friends as lie is leaving the
middle of tlie month to join Geo. Evans’
Honey Boy Minstrels with which he has
signed for the next season.
Fob Friday evening the following pro
gram is announced:
Quartette —Miss Battle, Miss Browne,
Mr. Delmonico. Mr. Luck.
Vocal Solo—Mr. Delmonico.
Vocal Trio—Miss Battle. Mr. Delmoni
co. Mr. Luck.
Vocal Solo—Mr. Russell.
Piano Solo- —Mr. Irvin.
Vocal Solo —Mr. Luck.
Quartette —Miss Battle, Miss Browne,
Mr. Delmonico, Mr. Luck.
Vocal Solo—Mr’. Delmonico.
Quartette —Miss Battle. Miss Browne,
Mr. Delmonico, Mr. Luck.
BROADWAY MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
Broadway Methodist church will meet
next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Elliott, 1123 Tel
fair street.
TEXTILE UNION SOCIAL.
The United Textile Union Workers
of America, Local Union No. 139, will
have a social meeting on 'Wednesday
night at eight-thirty o'clock at Kid
well’s Hall and every Textile Work
er in the city, irrespective of wheth
er he is a member of the union or
not, is cordially invited to be present.
Dr. J. R. Littleton is expected to be
present and will give an interesting
little talk, as will several others.
WILHENFORD NOTES.
A most interesting meeting of the
Children’s Hospital Association, was
held on Tuesday, and the final reports
were made of the ‘‘1920 Greater Min
strels” and also the Children’s Car
nival. The net proceeds of the min
strel coming to the Hospital, was $338,
and the Carnvcal prolits amounted so
s2ll. Having these two sums to their
credit, the association will take a well
earned summer rest as far as making
money goes, and thanking all their
friends who assited in the two events.
The association decided not to enter
the Herald contest, but the ladies
learned that he name of Milo Humph
reys had been entered by Miss RisS,
acting superintendent. Milo is a little
lame boy out at the Wilhenford, in
whom many persons have become in
terested and If any one has any doubts
about him, just go to the Children's
Hospital and talk to Milo for a few
minutes, and we know he will get your
votes.
Please understand, that voting your
coupons for Milo, does not interfere
with your organization vote or indi
vidual vote —for Milo Is in the child’s
class—give him your votes.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Tuesday—s to 7:30, Mrs. Bryan
Cumming.
Friday—s to 7:30, Mrs. J. C. Lee.
The Topics Club has adjourned for
the summer season.
Cranford announces another card
party on June 25, Mrs. J. P. Verdery,
chairman of arrangements.
The May card party was such a suc
cess, and there have been so many calls
for another one, that he ladies decided
to have one during June.
Table or single places may be en
gaged as heretofore, by applying to the
chairman.
FLOWER MISSION
EXERCISES.
The Woodlawn Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union will observe Flow
er Mission Day on Sunday, June 7th,
at 4:30 p. m., at the Woodlawn Meth
odist Church. All are invited to at
tend this service. The following pro
gram will be rendered:
Volutary.
Hymn, ‘‘Christ for the World."
Devotional, Rev. J. O. Brand.
Life of Jenny Cassady, Rev. R. E.
L. Harris.
Readings from the Flower Mission
Text Cards, Members of W. C. T. U.
Recitation, by Mera Neary.
Reading, “The Panther,” Miss Sara
Campbell.
Song, “Great Is the I>ord,” by choir.
Recitation, “A Child to a Daisy,”
by Ethel Walters.
Song, R. J. Armstrong.
Recitation, Miss Lois Brand.
Duet, “The I>ord Is My Shepherd,"
Misses Taliaferro and Ix>ng.
Reading, Mss Mary F. Harris.
Hymn, “Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me.’"
Donations of flowers, plants, jellies,
Canned goods and Truits will he glad
ly received. These will be distibut
ed among the sick and needy, after
the service.
MISS HILTON’S
PUPILS’ RECITAL.
Miss Minnie Hilton entertained her
bupils and their parents and friends
with a pupils’ recital Friday after
noon at her studio which was a reve
lation to those who attended, so
splendid was the playing of the girls
arid so marked the Improvement In
their work over that of several
months ago. At the conclusion of an
especially delightful musical program
of twenty-six numbers the following
prize winners were announced, and
presented with beautiful enamel but
terfly broocjhea and a lovely crescent
pin:
First Prize Miss Ix>ulsa Cox, Miss
Mary Campbell.
Second Prize—Miss Fannie Wright,
Miss Virginia Sevier.
Defect Attendance - Miss Oesina
iAickman, Miss Grace Hogan.
Honpr Roil Misses Clarke, Miller,
Hogan, Coffsky, Tant, Foreman, Ver
dery, McClain, Mulcay, Branch. Hack
man, Robinson, Plunket, Curling.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
The Season’s Best Offerings
From every point of view in the showing of Ladies’ Apparel at this store, workmanship of the
best and durability of fabric make them absolutely distinctive. An extraordinary special sale of wo
men’s fashionable frocks. We have reduced them to a very low figure, and would like for you to get one
of these very up-to-date models.
Entire lot of black goods on center counter, Three
Quarter Price off—all kinds of materials.
Colored Lawns, Chainbray and Percales,
a yard . . 5^
30 yards Sea Island for SI.OO
The Kewpie Carter for children, with tho pin
that locks, for 25^
West Electric Curlers, 5 for 25^*
The West Midget Curler for 10^*
The Boston Velvet Grip Garter for men ..25^
numbers in waists that have been reduced.
$5.00 Waists, in Mulls and Marquisettes,
are now $3.50
$3.50 Waists, in Mulls and Marquisettes,
are now $2.39
One lot of $1.25 Waists reduced to.
One lot of 75c Waists reduced to .. .39^
McCall’s
Patterns
Reduced
Prices
FOR MONDAY, JUNE 8 AND
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK
AT
BALK’S
600 Block Broadway.
50c Rompers for boys and
girls, at 30C
$1.25 Knickerbocker Suits for
boys, at.. .. 98’
SI.OO Knickerbocker Suits for
boys, at 89‘
75c Knickerbocker Suits for
boys, at 69*-
50c Knickerbocker Suits for
boys, at.. .. 48C
39c Children’s Wash Dresses,
at 25' 5
$5.00 Ladles One-Piece Serge
Dresses, at S 3 98
39c. Wash Silk, soft and cool,
at 30 (:
$3.50 Panama Hats, for ladles,
at S 2 00
$2.00 Chip Hats, for ladles,
at 81 00
Ratine Hats for Children. 25^
Fine Java Hats, for children
at tl 00
Ladles’ White Felt Hats, soft
and nice, at.. . 81 00
Ladles' White Felt Hats, better
quality 81 25
Nice Wash Dresses for Ladles
at 81 00
Apron Gingham, good quality,
per yard .go
We give .Purple Trading Stamps
with cash purchases and also
on bills paid on or before June
10th.
C. J. T. BALK
600 BLOCK BROADWAY.
An
interesting ex
hibit of waists
in both linge
rie and crepes.
The very dain
ty styles and
the beautifully
finished gar'
ments appeal
strongly to the
feminine taste
of every kind.
We have a few
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 BROAD STREET
DOUBLE PURPLE STAMPS UNTIL NOON
LADIES LISTEN
For Experienced Hairdressing
Phone 2621-J or 928.
Soto your combings and do not
send your work out of the city
Have work done by one of most
experienced lady hair drosaera In
Bouth—Mrs. J. Will Ergle, 602
West Avenue. North Augusta 8.
C. All work sent for and deliver
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A Nation-Wide Service
STATE lines do not limit the service of the Bell Telephone.
Every Bell Telephone, wherever located, is an open door
to practically unlimited service. Many Bell Telephones are on
isolated farms or ranches. Each Bell Telephone, wherever lo
cated, is connected with an exchange which opens the door of
communication with the whole country.
It makes no difference whether the exchange group is large
or small, because through connected Bell exchanges each Bell
Telephone has a radius of communication which includes every
other Bell Telephone within speaking distance.
All of our $6.50 and
$6.00 Dresses for
Monday
$5.00
$7.50 Dresses at.. ..$0.50
SIO.OO Dresses for . .$8.50
$12.50 Dresses for SIO.OO
House Dresses made of Per
cale and Lawn, special
for . .SI.OO
Long Crepe Kimonos, $1.50
values for 89^
Silk Petticoats, all colors,
for .. . $3.98 and $5.00
Silk Petticoats, all colors,
$1.50 value 89^
White P. K. Skirts,
$1.25 quality for 89^
Children’s Dresses from 6
to 14 yearsf or 98^
A special lot of children’s
Dresses, 3-14 years, for 59
Dyer Building.
SUMMER RATES
On June, July and August.
Either or Both Courses.
Phone 671 or 1410 at Once.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
THREE
illii/'
Justine
Waists
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