Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Daughters of Isabella Leads Herald’s
Label Contest—-Hebrew Ladies’ Aid
Society Jumps from Sixth
Place Into Second
The Daughter;* of Isabella makes a deckle I jump and lands first
position. The Hebrew Ladies’ Aid society second. Jr. O/U. A. M.
still retain third pltice. The Y. M. C. A. and the Hoys' Home drops
back to fourth and fifth positions.
The standing in the organisation class is very close and they are
all at it in earnest. After all the organizations have had a demonstra
tion day they will understand all the details and will accomplish muc i
better results.
MONDAY, JIINB 22d, the Jr. O. IT, A. M. will hold their demon
stration at the contest department, 212 McCartan Street.
TUESDAY, JUNE 23d, the Y. \V. C. A.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24th, tne Hoys’ Home.
Members of these organizations should make an effort to have as
many of their friends present as they possibly can. Every lady who
calls at the contest department and leaves an order for any of the ar
ticles listed In the contest, will he given not) extra votes in addition to
the 500 EXTRA VOTES ail orders given on demonstration days count
double votes You do not have to order Trom any particular grocer.
Just order through your regular grocer.
Miss Louise Greer, of Thomson, (in, heads the list again this week
by a small margin, with Miss Vita St. Armond a close competitor. Miss
Mary Hali third. Miss Louise Livingston fourth.
Homo groat changes are expected in this class by time to tabulate
the votes on Friday of this week.
Llnwood Hett squeezed Into first place in the children's class, and
Durward Hayes made a long stride and obtained second place. Har
man Clark drops back to third. Woslev Kilpatrick fourth.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Combinations for last week are withdrawn and a new set are sub
stituted.
Con tea tents can bring as many combinations as they like.
The combinations for Ibis week are as follows: .
Combination No. 1.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND BONUS VOTES in addition to Hie regular value
Of votes for labels. Just sort them Into packages.
3 Hrooklleld Butter cartons.
2 Sensation or King's Elcgunt Flour hags.
5 Swift's Pride Washing Powder cartons.
1 Doily Madison Talcum Powder Jar.
5 Swift’s Arrow Horax Bohp wrappers.
Combination Nc. 2.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BONUS VOTES In addition to the
regular vuluo of votes for labels. Just sort them into packages.
5 mock's cracker cartons.
2 Queen Regent Toiiet Sorp cartons.
5 Stone's Wrapped Cake wrapper*.
5 Coca Cola Gum wrapper*.
2 Domino Rice cartons.
Combination No. 3.
TWENTY THOUSAND BONUS VOTES in addition to the regular
value of votfei Tor labels. Just suit them Into packages.
2 Maxwell House Blend Coffee labels ni
5 Libby, McNeill At Libby labels, any size.
1 M. Klteron a Co s Sales Slip, 50 cents or more.
1 Better ice Cream Slip, any size.
Special Combination No. 1.
FIVE THOUSAND BONUS VOTES In addition to the regular
value of votes on Dreamland Theater stub from SI.OO hooks. Toesa
tickets are on sale at the contest department. And every stub turned
In by Friday will couut Six Thousand Five Hundred Votes.
Special Combination No. 2.
THIRTY THOUSAND BONUS VOTES In addition to regular votes
value. This Is the largest bonus thni will lie offered on these articles.
Therefore lake, advantage of this olfer and turn In as many as you can.
100 Piedmont or Chesterfield Cigarette coupons.
100 Chero Cola Crowns. These crowns must have the word
PREMIUM on them
SPECIAL NOTICE.
All Merchants' Sales Slips must he turned In each week, or they
a 111 not he accepted
SPECIAL OFFER ON SALES SLIPB.
All Sales Slips turned In by Friday of this week will count fifty
Votes Tor each cent paid.
STANDING O r CONTESTANTS IS SHOWN BELOW:
ORGANIZATION CLASS.
Votes
Y W C. A 221.290
Boys' Home 206,450
Rainbow Circle, King's Daughter* 184,200
Florence Crlttenton Home 195,600
Woodlnwn Baptist Church 125,600
Hebrew Ladle*' Aid Society 290,960
Daughter* of Isabella 295,800
Woodlnwn Council, No. 29. Jr. O. VI. A. M 290,260
Carpenters' District Council 230,100
Sturman Educational Society 10,000
INDIVIDUAL CLASS.
Mils lad* Greer, Thomson, Ga. 228,750
Mr*. Mamie Goodwin, Qraniteville Mfg. Co 15,100
Mrs. Susie H Ransom, 413 Greene 12.100
Ml** liable Abernathy, North Augusta 16,300
Mr*. George Scbaufeie, 1701 Fenwick 37,500
Ml»h Mary Hall, 1137 Greene 217,000
Ml»s Mary Acton, 1251 Greene 109.500
Miis lamiee Livingston, 1539 Walton Way 155,750
Ml** Lila Gib»ou, Woodlnwn Avenue 87,500
Ml** Laura McArthur, Howard* Pharmacy 1l8,6oi)
Mia* Vita St. Armond. Albion Hotel 226,704
Mia* Louise Lynch, Broad Street .... 20.100
Mr. Cope Wright, Reynolds Street 125] 10(1
Mr. John Ijickinan. Monte Sano 121300
Mr. Allen Elliott, Ellin Street ISOiuOO
Mr. Frank Fulmer, Fenwick Street /■.. 10j)00
Mia* Nor* Page, Monte Sano j .!..!! 9L600
Mia* Nora Marshall, Druid Park Avenue ! 125,750
Mi*a Bessie Irvin, Telfair Street tu'ooo
Mias Josie Markwaltar, Walton Way <»o 800
Mr. Otis Delian. 220 Telfair Street 10*000
Mlaa Mary B>«r*. 328 Kill* 69,150
Albert Cleary, 718 Moore Ave j 333!,50
Mra. E. S. Ingram, Walton Way 10 000
' CHILDREN S CLASS.
Charlea II Stevens. 954 Reynold* Street 17,850
Tarver Kitchen, 258 Telfair 34!ooo
Scott Nixon. The Hill 27000
Carlton Lippa, 1465 Broad !! la'4Bo
Gussle Peliakoff. 1106 Reynold* 1515 U
Kphy Tunkle. 1008 Kill* ' gjAjjo
John White. 642 Crawford Avenue.,, 33,760
Helen E. Dunbar. Ellen ten. 8. C Y jj*‘” 71* jBO
George O'Hara. 1136 Broad .1571550
Muriel Ergle, North Auguata 91,100
Wesley Kilpatrick, 511 WBtkln* ,311*100
Oswald Grealish, 559 Broad ]”*146,200
Tarrell Singleton, Monte s*no t *|* v\ooo
David Steinberg 133 Kill* . * 73,850
Willie Taylor, 1825 Broad 10*000
Lynwood Hett, 602 Third Street ... '.'.'.’,'..’.348 700
Robert Babbitt, 549 Watkln* 10 004
Edward llle. city 10 000
Chorles Fargo, 303 Broad Street i( | t aKJ&fI
John Bowen, 446 Reynold* ....... 24*200
Robert Parkß. City jo poo
l,ouls Lakey, 703 Fourth Street 10 000
Durward Have*. 634 Broad 331 "50
Sam Speering, 724 Eighth Street ’* ***** lOOOrt
Harmon Clark. 1237 Kill* ...330*660
Whitney Dowling, 715 Calhoun ,*’,,'. ** ”53 BJO
Edward Von STrecketi. 118 Broad ,“j 10000
I>. P, O'Connell. 847 Broad '”* tt’ooo
Julian Avery. 963 Broad 134000
JaTf O'Donald. 929 Broad ] ' 1*42*750
Edward O’Donald. 929 Broad io - 530
Roy Hitt, 633 Telfair "" 18 650
Edmond Gue, 608 Broad
Lillie Parr, 724 Taylor V. '.*..*.* 11.500
Hyman Cohen. 914 Broad 50
Beatrice Garrison, 511 Wright Ave 21000
R. Minton Partaln, 1452 Walton Way . .. .'.’.l'!. " 52 600
H. P. R ll rum. Jr.. Walton Way 10000
Annie W Hall, North .\ugu*ta ’, .!*!*lsß*4oo
Archie Galloway, 30 Cummlng Street 10 000
Drink «n<l enjoy Kenny'* Tea* and Coffee*. The best In quality
and price. COFFEES—
Mocha and Java. S lb* for <*l (UI
Bogota, Maracaibo and latuana. per ID . .. . .. ** ' >»Vv-
Kenny'a High Qaade. lb . aVi-
Bourbon Santo*, pc-lb 25C No 1 Rio, per lb . ..” *»K
Pea Berry, per 22" No I Rio, per lb | ■fiy
TSAS— 1 *
CTheon. in quarter and half pound boxc*. per lb anp
Ceylon. In quarter and half pound t'oxe*. per It ’ IrX,-
Ceylon. loo*e. from 40 t( £|
Oolong loose, from 30" to HO per ll>
Kngllah Rreakfaat. loo##, from 40" to SI OO per lb.
Young Hyaon, log**. from •„ HO" per lb.
C. D. KENNY CO.
1041 HROAD »T. I'HONIt «OJ.
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Sanderaville, Ga. —Miss Kdith Ily
msn iR visiting relative* in Cordele
for ten days.
Mr*. 1 ><« lih Cohen has returned home
from a visit to relative* in Atlanta.
She was accompanied home by her
daughter, Mrs. I. Lieberman, and child,
and Miss Henrietta Cohen.
Mr*. K. 1,. Miller returned to her
home in Waynesboro Friday, after a
visit to relative* here.
Mr*. ladle Roger* and Miss Fay
Giles attended the Epworth League
conference in Way cross during tne
week.
Mrs. .1. J. Harris entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon In compli
ment to Mrs. T. W. Hardwick of
Washington, D. C.
Rev. and Mr*. E. G. Orahood of Fitz
gerald are vlalting in the city.
Mrs. Frank Cheatham and little *on
returned home Wednesday from a few
days’ visit to Mr*. Rlchbourg In Au
gusta.
Mr*. John Daniel and little daugh
ter visited relatives in Tennllle dur
ing the week.
Miss Marion Jamerson is home from
a visit to friends in Auguwta.
Mrs. Grimsley of Hawklnsvllie is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M, D.
Jamergon.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Tennille
spent several days of last week with
her aunt, Mis. VV. G. Summerlin, Jr.
Mlkh Bay Perry of Atlanta is visit
ing tier parents, Air. and Mrs. Ed
Perry.
Mrs. Findley of Macon has been a
recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. C. I-'.
Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Garrett left
Monday for their new home in Dub
lin
Miss Mabel Bridges spent the week
end with Mrs. II I. Bridges,
Col. and Mrs. J. J. Harris leave this
week for Atlanta, where they will'
spend several weeks.
Miss Alice Sehub spent several days
es lids week in Atlanta, attending the
convention of photographers.
Mr*. N. A. Harris was hostess Fri
day afternoon of the Trail Club at
her home In Langdon.
Miss Myrtle Taylor lias been spend
ing a few' days with Misses Ethel and
Lois Vaugh In Jeffersonville.
Miss Alma Carer of Ihi ill In visited
Miss Ella Mitchell while en route to
the mountains of North Carolina.
Dr. 11. N. Lozier made a. few days’
visit to friend* and relatives in and
near file city tills week.
Miss Ruth Gaines is the charming
hostess of a house party. Her guests
Hre Misses Imogene Mcßride, Mary
Claire Johnson, of Oglethorpe, and
Thelma Esterlan of Anderaonvllle and
Ruby Oliver of Sparta.
Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter, Su
sle Belle, are home from a visit to
relatives In Bartow.
Dr. Henry Allen of Americas spent
Sunday here with Ills family, who are
guests of relatives.
Judge J. E Hyman and Col. E. \V.
Jordan are spending a few days in
Atlantn on a business trip.
McCORMICK, S. C., NEWS
McCormick, S. C. Miss Annie T.ue
Fulton nnd Mr Kubcn ICtrle Moody were
united in imtrrbige last Tuesday evening,
the 1 f»t 1» Instant, at the home of the
bride k mother at Cokesbury, S. C. This
rnnrrinn# wu* of much Interest to the
people of McCormick, as the groom is
very popular here, heina the principal of
the Meformcik Jli*h school.. Mr. and
Mr*. Moody are now on an extended bri
dal tour, on which they will visit several
northern cities Among those from Mc
c’ormiuk who attended the wedding were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Arch Talbert, Messs.
W. M. Harmon. J. <*. Harmon. J. L.
Kennedy and Dty W. M. Cheatham.
Miss Ruby Roberts returned last Mon
day afternon from Kvnns. G i., where she
spent several days visiting relatives.
•J. Raymond Stillwell and Wlstur Har
mon. students of Wofford College, are
at home now for the summer vacation.
Mrs. .f J Andrews went down to
Kvan*. (»a., last Tuesday morning for a
visit of several days with relatives.
Dr. Charles (V Fuller and family mo
tored to CVeenvlUe last Tuesday where
he attended the State Dental Association
which met in OreenvUle during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Robinson motored
to Columbia Inst Hunday for a visit of
several days at the home of Dr. R. T.
Jennings They returned to McCormick
last Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs.
R. T Jennings and children.
A new firm has been organised In Mo
(’ormlek. that of Hell * Kennedy This
flYni will engage In the tailoring busi
ness.
Sheriff (\ J. Lyon and Supervisor W.
A. Stevenson, of Abbeville, were In Me
i’ormick last Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings from Hreenwood
visited relatives in Mci’ormlok during
tin* week.
Miss Fannie Duns way visited the
Misses McCelvey at Mt. Carmel last Sun
day.
Mrs. 1. L. Rankin is spending some
time at (Jlenn Springs, having gone there
the latter rart of last week.
MV Charles F. Simmons returned
home last Wednesday from Atlanta,
where he spent aeve.il weeks in a sani
tarium for his health.
Mrs. C. A. Spimeer and daughters have
returned home from North Carolina
where they have been visiting for the
last three weeks.
Mr Harold Wyae of Charleston, spent
several da vs In McCormick doing the
week vlsting friends. Mr Wyae was
one of McCormick s telegraph operators
about a year ago.
Huests of Mrs J. M Marsh during the
past week were Mr. and Mrs J C Harv
ley, and Stm, J !>, of Modoc., Mr. and
Mrs. If. M Hanley and son, accom
panied by Mrs. N. B. I.oadholt. who mo
tored ovtr in their car from Fairfax, Mr.
and Mrs O W Hong, of Troy, and Mrs.
IV H Dickson and thl Miss*** Downs
of Augusta. Ga.
r NAVAL ACADEMY
’irr uiiimi ~
IDEAL VACATION
PLAN FOR A BIY.
Tb* combination of
wholMotno re* reatlon
out of door* with a mod
erate amount of reading,
or If the boy ha* been
deficient In *chool. a
certain amount of *y»-
tematle »tudy. Rlverald#
Summer Naval School
and C»mp I* tb# only In
*ttint lon of It* kind In
the South that ha* U. S.
Government recognition
and equipment "adet*
live In barrack* or In
tent* a* preferred. The
'**» ten day* wilt be
*p* n t In camp at
Wrlghtavllle Reach, N.
C. Session* begin* June
SO and continue* eight
week*. 1
ni»vtr*ir< ratal** ea Began*.
||fr>«M MVU K«MT
lav 37 Stlaentt*. tl. «*■
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
MRS. RAY'S MENU
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Liver and Bacon
Grilled Potatoes Toast
Coffee
DINNER
Roast Beef
Baked New Potatoes
Peppers stuffed with Macaroni
Date Salad
Orange Cream
SUPPER
Vegetable Salad
Cheese Toast Cake
Coffee
BREAKFAST
Liver and Bacon— Plunge the liver in
boiling water. Drain and fry with thin
MONDAY
BREAKFAST.
Rhubarb Compote
Boiled Eggs Hashed Potatoes
Muffins Coffee
LUNCHEON
Re-heated Pigeons on German Toast
Pineapple Sauce
Tea
DINNER
Cold Sliced Ham
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Beets
Limn Bean Salad
Nut Bread
BREAKFAST
Rhubarb Compote and cut in
pieces three inches long five stalks of
rhubarb. Hoi 1 one cup of sugar with a
quarter of a cup of water five minutes,
then drop in the pieces r»r rhubarb.
When tender place Hi a dlfch to Obo! and
pour over the t*emninder of the syrup. A
teaspoon- of Whipped Cream la ft great
addition.
Muffins —Mix a cup and a half of flour,
BAND CONCERT AT
LAKE VIEW TODAY
Augusta Military Band Will
Render Splendid Program Be
tween 5 and 7 O’clock.
An especially flue program haft been
arranged for the band Concert this af
ternoon at Lake View Park. It will be
free as usual and it is expected that
HAS A CURE
TOR PELLAGRA
Parrle Nicholas, I.aurel, M!*s.,
write*: “Seems to me if I haj not
obtained your remedy when I did l
would not have lived much longer,
l am glad you discovered this wonder
ful remedy that will cure Pellagra.
When I t-f'g n taking Baughn’s Pella,
era Remedy my weight wag 60 odd
pounds; now It is 90 odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of pellagra.”
This Is published at her request.
If you Buffer from Pellagra or know
of any who suffers 'rotn Pellagra It
is your duty to consult the resource
fill Uaughn, who has fought and con
quered the dreaded malady right in
tlie Pellagra Belt of Alabama.
The symptoms—hands red llko sun
burn, skin peeling off; *ore mouth,
the lip*, throat and tongue a flaming
red; with much mucuous and chok
ing; Indigestion and nausea; either
diarrhea or constipation.
There is hope if you have Pellagra
you can he cured by Baughn's Pella
gra Remedy Get big free book on
Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Co., Box 2012, Jasper, Ala.,
remembering money refunded in any
case where the remedy fails to cute.
FOR 1' (DRUNKENNESS
rVeelev op,uM
j. morphine
a4ye«ws
AND OTHER*
*wdof ure D rugus.ng
CURED c#nriom»iAfc
WVVtIV tOCKIFONMNd kudiitf
ME KEELEY INSTITUTE
9049 MAIN STIUCRT
Ja.-kMonvtlle, Fla.
Die Only Keelry Institute la Florida
LADIES LISTEN
For Experienced Hairdressing
Phone 2621-J or 928.
Save your combings and do not
send your work out of the city
Have work done by one of most
experienced lady hair dresters in
South—Mrs J. Will Krgle. 802
Weßt Avenue. North Augusta, B
C. All work sent for and deliver
ed Satisfaction guaranteed.
HK-*
|||
GARDEN HOSE
I~*irge shipment of
Garden Hosts just re
ceived direct from
factory.
Hose Reels,
Hose Pipes.
T<arpe assortment
Lawn Sprinklers.
THEO. 6. McAUUFFE
115 Jackson Street.
.slices of bacon. Serve together on a
hot platter.
DINNER
Peppers Stuffed with Marconi —Cut
the tops from green peppers and let
stand in boiling Water five minutes,
strain and fill with cooked macaroni.
Cover with bread crumbs and hake half
an houv.
Date Salad-—Bit ttie dates and Fill with
cream cheese. Serve bn lettuce with
a French dressing.
Orange Cream -Mix two cups hf cream
two cup* of milk, one cup of sugar and
a cup of orange juice. Serve when
frozen in tall glasses.
SUPPER.
Vegetable Salad —Slice in a dish three
new onion*, three tomatoes, two bunches
of radishes, one pared and one sliced cu
cumber. Two cold potatoes, and a bunch
of watercress. Pour over a French dress
ing.
the same of milk, two eggs, two tea
spoons of baking powder, a tablespoon
of sugar, and the same of melted butter.
Bake twenty minutes in a moderate
oven.
LUNCHEON.
Pigeons on German Toast—Re-heat
the pigeon, add a piece of butter and a
little move water. Cut slices of bread
in rounds, dip in beaten egg on both
sides and fry brown in deep boiling fai.
Drain on brown paper and pour over the
hot pigeons.
DINNER.
Lima Bean Salah—Soak a cup and a
half of lima beafis four hours, then drain
and boil until soft. Chili,, add a table
spoon of minoed onion and’serve on let*
tuce with a dressing made by thinning
three tablespoons of peanut butter With
wafer to the consistency pf (Team. Add
two tablespoons of oil, the seasoning and
the Juice of half a lemon.
Nut Bread —Mix one cup of entire
wheat flour, half a cup of white flour,
six tablespoons each of molasses and
chopped nuts, three-fourths of a cup of
sour milk, and a teaspoon of soda. Turn
into a bread pah and bake.
this afternoon thousands of Augus
tan* will rifle out on the cars to the
Lake to spend the afternoon in a cool
and comfortable spot.
The concert between the hours of 5
and 7 p. m., by the Augusta Military
Band, C. C. Howard, director.
Program.
Following is the program;
1. March “The Peacemaker,"
(Flo ward).
2. “Medley Overture,” (Remmick).
3. Descriptive "The Hunting
Scene,” (Bucallossi).
4. “Quartette from Rigoletto,”-,
(Verdi).
5. “Incercarglll,” (LothgroW).
Prepare
for Winter
HTHE Summer outing is
-*• the gladsome time—due
to keen enjoyment of the
softly bracing air. But why
not enjoy the June - like,
equally soft and uniform
warmth of Hot - Water or
Low-Pressure Steam heat
ing in home, store, or office
during the soon - coming
Winter?
American * Ideal
jI Radiator* IBoilers
Orerconae J«ok Proatand acre enough at tha
•oahbia and in abaenee of repaira «o aoon
pay for the outfit. Don’t think you have to
wait to build a now boot* —the outfit ia put
in without tearing up.
IDEAL Boilers ora eaaier nod aafer to
roo than a parlor atoTe—fill with coal twica
par day; add bucket or two of water per
month to keep ay atom foil j and raaMva
••baa every other dor.
THE HENRY HUTT CO.
Selling Agents Augusta, Ga.
The Blizzard
Ice Cream
Freezer
1 quart selling
now $1.15
2 quart selling
now $1.40
3 quart selling
now -1.65
4 quart selling
now $2.15
6 quart selling
now $2.90
8 quart selling
now $3.90
Bowen Bros.
865 Broad Street.
There’s as much difference between
Dan Patch Special Horse Feed and the
thousand and one fancy named mix
tures as there is between Dan Patch
and a “plug.” .
Dan Patch Feed is composed of choicest oats, corn,
alfalfa meal and Louisiana cane molasses, made by
our exclusive hot proceea. No indigestion, so com
mon when cold mixed feeds are used. Tones up the
animal. Prevents disease. Effects & savin* of 1596
to 2096 on your feed bills.
WE ALSO MANUFACTURE
International Horse and Male Feed International Poultry Food
International Jewel MolasseeFeed International Cow Feed
International Jewel Hen Feed * Happy Jack Male Feed
S#ld everywhere. Ask our Distributor for me of nearest Dealer.
International Sugar Feed No. Two Co.,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
Augusta Grocery Co. iSESi
Wholeaale Dhtributore.
Intermissiwi.
6. “Adalid,” (Hall).
7. "Grand,” Religious Fantasia,
(Rollison).
8. Descriptive—“ White Seal,” (How
ard).
9. March “Gay New York,”
(Brown).
10. “Star Spangled Banner,”
(^rooks).
BAREFOOT;SANDALS I
SI.OO to $2.00, according to size
Stetiteto/
Purple
Stamps
Opening Announcement
have an up-to-date Wagoti Manufacturing Plant, equipped with
the latest improved machinery for turning out the best work In the
shortest time and at a price that will please We overhaul, repair, and
paint buggies, wagons, etc. All our work carries our personal guar
antee. Get our prices.
Quarles Wagon Works
GREENE 4 POPLAR.
Telephone 3332.
Bear This in Mind
We are prepared to Launder anything from
a collar to a circus tent.
We clean everything from a necktie to a car
pet.
Our dyeing department gives results that
particular people expect.
Our equipment is such that we can handle
the most delicate fabrics without injury.
If you submit work that will.not give re
sults satisfactory and advantageous to you, we
will be honest with you and return it untouched.
We want your confidence.
The Antiseptic Launderers
and Cleaners
210 Mclntosh (7) St.. Phone 2638.
Out of town customers can -send work by Parcel
Post. We pay return charges.
• fey
SUNDAY, JUNE 21.
O
\9fevJd-
I J 4
■■
ANNOUNCE PLANS OF 200
MILE SUFFRAGETTE “HIKE”
St. Louis.— Planß for a 200-mile suf
rragette “hike” from St. Louis to Spring
field, Mo., were announced here today
by members of the St. Louis equal suf
frage league. The tnsfch will be under
taken early in the fall. An automobile
ambulance filled with suffrage literature
will accompany the wofheh.
Barefoot Sandals are
just the thing for the
Children’s Summer pleas
ure and comfort.
We’ve a good assort
ment of all the best styles,
in the extension soles—
the foot protecting kind.
R.L. Barrett
Manager