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- - TT » • m TUESDAY, JUNE 9. Society Vaudeville Event of Tomorrow Evening Society, and all Augusta, will be out in full force tomorrow evening at the Grand to greet Augusta's talented amateurs who will appear in a most delightful little entertainment, a So ciety Vaudeville, given for the bene fit of the Augusta Base Ball Club. Every part has been made perfect in its own special way and it is a most remarkable and rarely found fact that each number on the program is in striking contrast to the number which precedes it. The appearance of Miss Almeda Pe tit, who will dance the Maxtxe with Mr. Pendleton King, is one of the most fascinating numbers of the pro gram, Miss Petit has just returned from New York where she has been taking lessons in the latest dances and this with her natural aptitute and gracefulness is enough to furnish a program complete. Mr. Kind’s ability along Terpstcorean lines is too well known to admit of comment, and those who saw him in his specialty at the recent cabaret dinner given for the Y. W, C. A. at Hampton Ter race, will most gladly again avail themselves of this pleasure. Mr. E. E. Woods will repeat his piano spe cialty which go delighted the audience at the recent Cadets’ Minstrels, and the Curbstone Quartette will also be heard in song. SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL TO ENTERTAIN. . The Parent-Teachers’ Association of the Summerville school will serve re freshments after the commencement exercises Thursday evening. The mon ey made will be used for the improve ment of the school, to get ready the contemplated rest room and other im provements which are being talked of for the comfort and convenience of the i upi’s. The genral public is cor dially invited to be present on this occasion and patronize the ladies and are assured that the ices and creams served by them will be everything that the most fastidious could desiro, —Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hinson of Atlanta are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brittingham before going to Tlbee. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT SACRED HEART. The commencement exercises at Sa cral Heart Academy will take place tomorrow, Wednesday, evening at the College Hall and will be most inter esting and entertaining. FISHING PARTY AT CUSHIONVILLE. A congenial party left last night in a private car for Cushionvtlle, Ga„ where they have gone on a fishing trip, carrying with them accommoda tions for an outing of several days. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrt_F. A. Garvin, Mr. Owen Moffre, Mr. Alex Rae, Mr. Theodore llarkwajter, Mr. C. E. Nichols, Mrs. George K. Moore, Mrs. George Bar ton. Misses Annabelle and Rosa Belle Garvin, Miss Thelma Nichols, Mias Mildred Whlteford, Miss Edith Berry, Mr. Hcnru Gibson. The continued illness of Hr. Thos. .T. Hamilton is the occasion of anxiety to his numerous friends. Mr. Ham ilton has been confined to his home for several days with fever. FOR THE MARY WARREN HOME. The directors of the Mary Warren Home, now that the summer season is on and soon there will be much pickling and preserving going on also canning of fruits and vegetables, ask that any housekeepers who are get ting their winter pantries in order, will remember the old ladies at the Mary Warren and lay aside a Jar or two for them. One Jar from your stock will not he missed, but several jars in the aggegate will mean much to the Mary Warren pantry. Anyone sending contributions can send them either to Mrs. A. H. De- Vaughn or direct to the home. A CORRECTION. In the will of the late E. B. Hatch er it was stated yesterday that 686 acres of land were' left to his three 'sisters. This land was left to his wife for life with remainder after his wife's death to the three sisters. All the rest of the property was left in fee to his wife. Tickets for Society Vaudeville are on sale at Howard’s, Miller’s and Gar delle’s. The performance will be at the Opera House on Wednesday, June 10th, at 9 p. m. Reserve seats will be on sale at the box office Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock. HOTEL RUDOLF, Atlantic City, N, J. On the ocean front. Always open. Capac ity 1,000 American ana European p ans Hot and cold fresh and sea water In all baths: running water In guests’ rooms Broad verandas commanding view of orean and connecting with the famous Board Walk. Case Rudolf Is one of the big attractions. Superb orchestra; after noon and evening dancing. A. 8. Rukeyser, Mgr. Joel Hillman, Prea Between the Battle Lines in Mexico WE have arranged to publish serially the remarkable story entitled, “The Land of Broken Promises,” by Dane Coolidge. It is a story of the Mexican revolution, and a graphic picture of conditions , in that country built upon the adven ture* of two Americans and the romance of a beautiful Mexican senorita. It /« a Serial All Will With to Read Beginning in Saturday’s » Herald. Society One of the most attractive features of the program will be the Lion Taming skit that will be put on by Miss Marion Fleming, Mr. Bernard Stulb, Mr. Henry Rawortli, Mr. George Rhodes and Mr. Wilson. Miss Daisy Jackson’s sweet voice will be heard in solo, and Mrs. St. Amand will have the Tango and Hesitation danced by Miss Dorothy Sullivan with Miss Katherine Ilagler, in the Hesitation, and Misses Erline Perkins and Julia Butt in the Tango. Mr. Harold Russell will give a Scotch specialty and will also be heard in another solo. Mr. Rob Irvin and Mr. Tice will repfoduce their athletic Turkish Dance of 1920 Minstrel fame. Another attractive feature of the pro gram will be the solo by Mr. Rox, who has a very beautiful voice. Bearden's fu,ll orchestra will be in attendance and this alone is well worth the price of admission. Tickets will be sold for one dollar with no charge for reserved seats. The sale will go on tomorrow, Wednes day, morning and every dollar made will be used for the purpose for which the Vaudeville is given, the Au gusta Bases Ball Club. Front present indications the Society aiulevillo will have a full house when the curtain goes up tomorrow eve ning. WANTED: SEVERAL BOYS TO CAR ry The Herald. Apply Sub Station No. 1, Kollock street. ts THE HERALD’S Great Song Book Distribution CLOSES JUNE 20 No time to lose now, so get your song book coupons together and present them at this office w hout delay. You'll want the splendid col lection of old melodies after the offer is withdrawn, but you can't get it then for love or money. So ACT AT ONCE! Greatly reduced illustration showing the $2.50 volume, bound in English cloth and stamped in gold. Just clip the coupon printed daily in another column and present it, with five others and the small expense amount oi s79c- Paper Bound, 49 Cents. We strongly recommend the heavy cloth binding, as it ie a beauts ful book that will last forever. In this volume are all the old favorites (see partial list opposite), bound together in one beautiful volume; printed In large, readable type; the music so clear and large that it can he easily read from a distance where several persons are standing around the acompanlst; and every song in this collection is a recognized popular melody. In this book there are no one-Une chanty*; no ancient roundelays; no excenpls from womout musical comedies; no trash; but every song of love and home; every sentimental and college song that you love; every patriotic and sacred song that is dear to your memory; and all the old masterpieces I from the grand opera. 7 SONG BOOKS IN ONE Comic Songs, Sentimental Songs. Sacred Songs, Patrlotlo Songs, College Songs, Operatic Songs, National Songs. Printed separately, even with the cheapest paper cover, these would be priced at 80 cents each, or a total of 13.50; but hera ia the complete collection, all In one aplendld volume, WITH WORDS AND MUSIC COMPLETE preaented as explained In the coupon printed dally. In addition to thla aplendld array of beloved old favorite eonge there are also OUT OF TOWN READERS With the entente amount and alx coupons include the amount named in the coupon to cover pontage, and address THE HERALD, Augusta, Ga. 69 Portraits it Famous Vocal Artists These Include all the celebrated singers of the present day and age —the big stars—-reproduced from apeclal copyrighted photographe ap proved by the artists themselves—asuperb collection of pictures that money could not buy. Caruso In five different poses- latest copyrighted port rafts of I.eo Blesak, Mary Garden. Mtne. Matsenauer, Kmmy Gentian, Mme. Alda Maggie Teyte, Alma Gluck; character poslngs of rarrar and Scottl, and more than fifty other wonderful portraits Don't Wait Another Minute. Present Your Coupons Today Time Has Tested Silk Gloves and experience has proved them tobethebestsllkglovee made, yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind. When you are asked to buy a sub stitute for “KAYSER” Silk Gloves insist on the Genuine “KAYSER” Look for “KAYSER” in the hem. It Insures maximum value for the price paid. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the tips outwear the gloves. Short “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 79c to $2.00 AT ALL STORES PRECAUTION. During the preparation for battle Pat emerged from his tent wearing his uniform hind side before. This soon attracted the attention of his su perior officer, who demanded an ex THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. planation. Pat scratch*! his hsad and seemed loath to comply, but final ly replied, with a sheepish grin: "Well, begorra, OI thot if Oi wore it this way, thin when Oi had to retreate Oi wouldn’t get shot in the back.’’— Life. HERE Are Some of Them. Room for only a few in this space. Aura Lae. Austrian National Hymn Beauty's Ey*e, Ben Bolt. Bingo. Blue Alsatian Mountain*. Blue Bell* of Seetland. Bonni* Dean. Bridge, The, Campbell* Ar* Coming. Columbia. Come Back to Brin. Cornin’ Through tha Rye. Danube River, Darling Nellie Cray. Dearest Spot I* Horn*. Dear Evallna. Dixie Land. Dream Faces. Evening Star. Bv»r of Thea. Forsaken. Forty.nine Betties. French National Song. Future Mrs. 'Awklna. German National Song. Good-bye, Sweetheart.' Good-Night, Ladles. Heart Bowed Down. Holy Night. Home, Sweet Homs, Hours That Were. How Can I Leave Thee? In Old Madrid. In the Gloaming. Italian National Hymn. It Was a Dream. I Was Seeing Nellie Home, dingle Bella. John Anderaon, My Jo. Juanita. Kathlen Mavourneen. Kerry Dana*. Klllarney. Last Night. Last Rose of Summer. Ll'ltle Brown Jug. Long, Long Ago, Lorelev Lott Chord. Love'a Old Sweet Seng. Low-Baoked Car. Maid of Athene. Maple Leaf Forever 1 Mareelllalee, Maryland, My Maryland. Meeraohaum Ripe. Mlnetrsi Boy. My Bonnie. My Last Cigar, My Old Kentucky Home Nancy Le*. No, Sirl Nut-Brown Malden. Oft In the Stilly Night. Old Arm Chair, Old Black Jo*. Old Cabin Home, Old Oaken Bucket. O Paradise. Our Banner. Paloma, La. Polish Hymn. Pclly WoUy Doodle, Rlg-a-Jig. Robin Adair- Rooked In the Cradle a* Roll On, Sliver Moon. Rotall*. Rulel Britannia. Russian National Hymn. Sailing. Sally In Our Ally. Sooteh National Song. Sleep, Gentle Mother- Soldier'* Farewell. Soldier'* Life. Solomon Levi. Some Day. Bpanl*h National Hymn. Spring, Gentle Spring. St. Patrick'* Day. stranger* Yet. Bun of My Boul, Buw*nee River. Swedish National Seng. Sweet and Low. Take Back the Heart. There'a Muelo In the Air, Three Plther*. Tom-Big Bee River. Walt for the Wagon. Wearing of the Qreen, Weary. Welsh National Song. Woman la Flckla. To Save Money on Your Dry Goods Purchases \ You Should Keep in Touch With THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.’S Big Stock Reducing Sale Full bleached Turkish Towels, worth 15c, at 10c 15c extra large Huek , Towels, at 10c $1.25 long Cloths, at, per piece / 95c 25c 36 inch White % ' Nainsook, at 15 c 35c 36 inch White Nainsook, at 10 c 10c 36 inch White Nain sook, at 7ic 25c Fancy White Flaxons, at 10c 72x90 inch Sheets, worth 50c, at 39c 27 inch White Wash Silks, the kind that wash, at 50c Mosquito Canopies, at, $1.25. $1.50 $1,754 $2.00 Regular SI.OO Table A linens, at '? 79c 72 inch all Linen Damask, worth $1.50, at 95c $1.25 Middy Blouses, T all sizes, at i i / f > 95C Children’s 75c Wash f Dresses, at 50c Children’s $1.50 Wash Dresses, at SI.OO Ladies’ SI.OO House " Dresses, at / ! 79c Ladies’ Silk Messaline Petticoats, at $1.95 Ladies’ 50c White Muslin petticoats, at 39c 25c Net Rufflings, at IOC 35c Net Rufflings, at 19c NINE