Newspaper Page Text
TWO
MIZPAH CIRCLE BAZAAR
AND LUNCH ROOM.
The bazaar and lunch room that will
bo run for tho noxt throe days by the
AlDpah Circle of the King's Daugh
ters will often tomorrow. There w'lll
be numerous beautiful articles and
there will also be the tnoat delicious
of luncheons served during tho three
days, suppers also.
• The fancy work booth will be .In
charge of Mrs. K. 1). Hem an arid Mrs.
A. H. DeVaughan, and will bo an
beautiful as will be the lovely articles
that will be bo temptingly displayed,
a pink and white affair over which
will be suspended a parasol overrun
and entwined with pink and white
morning glories. Altogether the ba
zaar will be one of the prettiest that
has ever been seen In AugUHta. The
store under the Commercial Club is
the place, and business men and shop
pers are asked to drop In for the next
three days and enjoy the delicious
edibles which they will serve.
The money made is for the purpose
of furnishing the living rwni at the
new Mftry Warren Home.
ANNUAL XMAS SALE
AT Y. W. C. A.
Toonuriow. Thursday, will be a busy
day at the Y W. C A ns It will bo
their annual Xmas Hale, which will
be marked by some new features.
In addition to tho many pretty
pieces of fanby work, all and any of
Which will be Just Ihe things for Xmas
gifts, there will be rakes, delicious
home-made cakes, home-made can
dles, dressed dolls and flowers at the
most Attractive prices. There will bo
a wonderful book-shop where many
of the lutest novels can lie bought for
1* cents The wonderful Punch and
Judy will be fealured in the nfter
noon and all mothers are asked to let
tbrlr Children attend this mirth-pro
voking farce.
Mrs Frank Clark Is chairman of
the sale and It Is asked that all who
ore going to contribute to It will bn
good enough to have their things at
the association curly Thursday morn -
ing, as the sale will begin at eleven.
Tea will .be served and the after
noon will be a very delightful one In
tl social way. Mrs. George Taylor will
perside over the tea table and assist
ing in attentions to the guests will be
Silas Marjorie Innas, Miss Mary Uki
I’iilnlzy. Mis Harah Kvn. M* Kodney
REALITY OF RESULTS
BRIGHTS DISEASE
ratlent, Draper H. Oreene, 33 W.
Hlttenhounc Ave., llattle ('reck, Midi.
rCHMr, diagnosed by two physicians
Mi Bright’* Disease and incurable.
’Valient not lie down for nine
weeks. Legs were so Wonted with
dropey they bad to be bandaged. One
of the physicians mild be could prob
ably live n month or so; the otlior
did not think be would lent a week.
Pulion'e Refutl Compound watt then
administered with gradual recovery.
The pcri.iotience of tho reeulta are
shown by a letter from tide patient
dated Pen. 16, 1914, written five yeara
Inter, giving the names of two Itattle
Creek lawyer*, N'.’A. Briggs and 11. A.
Jacob* aa witnesses of hia recovery,
H«l closer wtth the atutement thnt
•'another bad case ww given up,
changed to the Renal Compound and
la on the at reel s again."
The ability of Pulton'" Renal Com
ld>und to reduce albumen In many
rases of Rrlght'a Dtaenae la not a mat
ter of opinion but A PACT IN I'IIYH
JCH. We will nmll formula for albu
men teat that will ahow the percent -
uge from week to week Am the nlbu
men declines Improvement commonly
follows, recoveries having been report
ed In thousands of canes. Pormtila and
literature sent on request. John J.
Pulton Co., Kan Fraticlseo. Green &
Horaey Drug Co., Is local agent. Ask
for pamphlet.
Iff THIS IF
' HAIR IS GRAT
Or if Bothered With Falling
Hair or Itching Scalp
When your hair turns gray, faded, or
streaked with gray, get from any
drug store about seven ounces of old
fashioned liquid (J-llan. Apply to
hair and scalp at night, like a sham
poo, rubbing It In gently with the
-finger Itps. Your hair will then be
beautifully darkened so evenly and
naturally that no one suspects it
has he< li applied. Although not a dye,
Q-Han acts on the hair roots and
lyeakee and keeps your hair soft, fulf
il, thick, giving the huir that dark
brown, fascinating luster and ahun
udancr which makes the hair so ut
.tractive, (J-Han doesn't cost (much
,b try. la pot sticky or messy; harm
ie*a. and easy to apply. Also stops
dandroif. falling hair or Itching scalp.
Ask druggist for y Itsn tor darken
ing gray hair Your money hack If
It doesn't satisfy you In every way.
Sold by Prust Vharmucy, 50! Broad
St , Augusta, Ua. 60c for a big 7-oa.
bottle. Out-of-town people supplied
dl
CHENEYS
EXPECTORANT
Cures Croup, Whooping Cough
Fifty > fturs on tbe mnvket and eold
•Vtrywher# fop Belt medicine fur
croup, cold* and tor** throat a f Notion*
|v*n’t b# led tiwuv by new und r untried
rtuiedi*#. Btick to Ohenty* Kxpecto
r*nt It in »urc.—(Advt.)
sots iIIPORA
Society
Cohen, Miss Mary Walker, Miss Car
olyn Cummlng, Mrs. Isaac: Held and
others.
Mrs. Frank Clark Is chairman of
the occasion and the sale will begin
at eleven o’clock.
MEEING OF BOYB’
HOME AUXILIARY.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Boys’ Home
will bo held In the King Building to
morrow. Thursday, nt 12 o’clock.
Members please note the date of
meeting has been changed from the
first. Monday to the first Thursday of
euch month.
WEDDING CARDS.
Cards of Invitation have been issued
by Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Simmons to
the marriage of their daughter. Father
Marks, to Mr. Maurice Klein, which
will take place on Tuesday, the fif
teenth of Ilecernber. at high noon at
their home on the Hill.
Mr. Klein and his bride will he at
home after January first at Green
ville, 8. C.
CITY UNION TO MEET.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city Hnton of the King’s Daughters
will he held tomorrow, Thursday, af
ternoon, at four o’clock at the Y. W.
C. A. All members ;ire requested in
attendance.
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY TO
HAVE CHRISTMAS SALE.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Church of lln- Atonement will hold
their annual Xmas sale tomorrow,
Thursday, at the rectory when them
will be a large Varied assortment of
beautiful artteles In fancy work suit
able for gifts. Drop in tomorrow and
see their wares.
CARD OF THANKS
FROM 6T. MARY’S.
To the several holies whose unself
ish efforts made the rummage sale a
success, the Histcrs of Mercy, St
Mary's Academy, express their grute
ful thanks.
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEETING CENTRAL SCHOOL.
The I’arent-Teachers’ Association tis
of the Central Helmut will meet Thurs
day afternoon, promptly at four
o’clock. Fvery mother of a Central
pupil Is earnestly requested to come
and Join the association next Thurs
day afternoon, as there Is much work
to he accomplished during this scho
lastic year.
MONTE SANO PARENT
TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE SOCIAL.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
of tlio Monte Siam School will have n
Modal evening Thursday at the Mfhool
to which they Invite all pupils and
parents. There will be an address by
I>r. Murphey and there will also be an
attractive program rendered. loiter
refreshments will lie served. There
Ik no charge for admission, but re
freslimenta will be sold.
THE MISSES HOLLINGSWORTH
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS
EVANS VND MISS TEMPLETON.
Mlsh Ruth ft van* and Miss Louise
Templeton, two charming Waynes
boro girls, who arc visiting Misses
Purlow and flora Hollingsworth, were
the guests of honor at a delightful af
ternoon bridge party given yesterday
by the Misses Hollingsworth. The
parlors were effectively adorned with
pine tops and pine cones, the delic
ious resinous f agrance from which
permeated the atr and added to tho
charm of the occasion. There were
seven tables of player* and at the
conbluelon of the game n lo.ely after
noon tea was prettily served.
The high score was made by Mlsh
Helen Hatch, who was awarded wtth
a dainty ltttla ptne needle basket, and
the consolation, a pair of handsome
atlk hoHo, was presented to Miss Kmlly
Hauser. The gueMts of honor went
given exquisite little hum!-painted
pictures.
MRS. PIERRH CARR TO
ENTERTAIN NORTH
AUGUSTA CARD CLUB.
Mrs. fierce Carr will lie hostess at
the meeting Friday afternoon of tho
North Augusta Curd Club.
W C T U MEETS
TOMORROW.
The regular monthly meeting of the
\Y. C. T V. will l>c held at four o'clock
tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon at the
li : 1(1, lice of Mrs. A. M Verdery, 320
tlreene street. All members are re
quested tn attendance.
MISS HOGREFE ENTERTAINS.
Mis* Cteobelle Hogrefc entertained
yesterday afternoon very enjoyably
wtth cards In compliment to the Miss
es Vie rbo of Scranton, fa., and Mrs
J. 1.. I.yerlj of Asheville. There were
five tables of five hundred and the
first prise, a dainty boudoir cap of
crepe de chine, was presented to Miss
Ltsctte von Hpreoken. The three
guests of honor acre given lovely
crepe boudoir cups as souvenirs of the
delightful afternoon. After tho game
a salad tea was served followed by
cake and wine.
The parlors were adorned with wax
llke mistletoe sntl the consolation prise
was awarded by selecting bunches of
mistletoe tied with ribbon.
Among the out-of-town guest* pres
ent were the Misses ifierhe, Mrs. I.yor
|y. Mrs. Thompson of Itostou and Miss
Klisa Minims of Clsrka Hill.
CORNER STONE OF MARY
WARREN HOME LAID.
Yesterday was a happy day for tint
director* of the Mary Warren Homo
for tho Aged. The corner stone for
the new home was laid hv the M inins
with ceremonies most Impressive, and
«lth the attendance of an Interested
throng of auditors, despite the fart
that unpmplltous weather prevented
many from attending. Th* Lucy
Alexander Memorial Circle and the
Mi*pah Circle, by which the home Is
maintain, J. were all present, the di
rectors of the home and several of
the Inmates. I’artlcinatlns in the
ceremonies were Frank W, Coffin, act-
*T THE MODJESKA THEATRE
Ing grand master; L. G. Beatsc, depu
ty grand master; T. Miller Morris, se
nior grand warden; C T. Bego, Junior
grand warden; K. M. Barrett, grand
treasurer; W. K. Agee, grand secre
tary; James Yates, grand chaplain;
F. W. Thomas, senior grand deacon;
Lee Olive, Junior grand deacon; J. H.
Plytlie, grand marshal; John J. Go
hen, Jr,, first grand steward; W. A.
Woodson, second grand steward; W. L.
Davis, grand lyler; (J. Floyd Preacher,
grand architect.
There has been much sentiment con
nected with the Mary Warren Horne
and all who were present yesterday
will feel even more generously towards
this most worthy Institution after see
ing the simple, Impressive ceremonies
'id’ the Mnsot s.
The new home Is located on the HIP,
corner of Central avenue and Hick
man road, and is a structure that will
do credit to Augusta. Although It Is
not yet very far advanced, it Is suf
ficiently high to get some idea of the
building, tin the first, flrgir there will
he the living room, a spurious, beau
tiful room that will have b<rth eastern
and southern exposure, the dining
room, infirmary, tlx bed rooms, kitch
en, pantries, etc., and two halls. On
the second floor there will Is* eight
bed rooms, making In all fourteen bed
rooms. The structure Is of course
brick, with large windows, a furnace
und laundry. Just as soon as finished
work will begin in furnishing and the
two circles sre now busy raising funds
for this purpose. As has been previ
ously announced the rooms esn be
furnished as memorials. The living
room will Vie for the late Mrs. Felix
Alexander, the dining room for Mrs.
C. A. Rowland. Already two or three
of the bed rooms have been spoken
tor.
ALEXANDER-HENDERSON
MARRIAGE TOMORROW.
The marriage of Miss Louisa Alex
ander and Mr. Ripley Henderson will
la* an Interesting event of tomorrow,
taking place at eleven-thirty at First
l’rsbyterlan church.
DEATH OF MIBB LOTTIE THOMAS.
Friends throughout the city who
knew and loved Miss Lottie Thomas
Of Atlanta, formerly of this city, will
he shocked and grieved to learn of her
death which occurred this morning.
Miss Thomas was a sister of Airs.
A. M DeVauglin and a cousin of Mr.
Jeff Thomas. No details were learned
and none of her friends even knew
that she was 111. The Interment will
doubtless be In the family burial
ground here.
—Mr. and Mrs. M. I’. Washburn
have returned to their home In Isiuis
vllle, Ky„ after a visit with Air. and
Mrs. Theodore Washburn.
—Miss Nellie Pilcher has returned
from a visit with Columbia friends.
The numerous friends of Mr. Jas.
Fleming will Vie very pleased to learn
that lie has been moved to Oraeewood
after being ill with’ fever at the Pine
Heights.
—The very critical illness of Aliss
Anna Thev.* is the occasion of sorrow
to her many friends.
Air. and Mrs. J. P. Churchill, ol
Minneapolis, Minn., have arrived to
spend the winter with Mr. and Airs,
e. N. Churchill in North Augusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Best are now
In their beautiful new home on the
Hill.
_ Miss Caleen Broome has returned
from a pleasant visit with friends in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Friends of Air. and Airs. Benjamin
Golub, who were married only a few
weeks ago, will sympathize with them
on the illness with typhoid fever of
Mr. Golub, who Is at the City Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Maher are re
ceiving congratulations on the ldrth of
a fine baby hoy who will be called
John J. HI. Mrs. Alaher Is recalled
ns Miss Lillian Murphey.
Mrs YV. N. Benton has returned
from Macon where she was called by
the illness of her father, Mr. Browne,
whose death was the occasion of sor
row and sadness to all who knew him.
Mr. und Airs. 11. I*. Radford have
returned home after a greatly enjoyed
visit with friends and relatives In
Alabama.
BIIISS THIEVES SET
TERMS 1111 PEN
Joe Bates and Julian Pope Get
Two and a Half and Four
Years, Respectively.
In tho superior court Wednesday
morning Judge Hammond sentenced
Julian Pope and Joe Hates, two ne
groes who had been convicted of steal
Ing brass nosxles at the Atlantic States
Warehouse Company's plant, to serve
terme tn the penitentiary Hates was
given two year* and n half and Pope
was given four years. The court first
sentenced the negroes to serve for five
ntul three yearßy respectively, hut Hope
pleaded with the court to be more len
ient and he wna given Just four years,
while Hates, hearing Pope’s plea, also
asked the court to take some off his
time. He was then given two yeara
and a half,
Mr. John J. Jones made an earnest
plea for hts client, Joe Hates, stating
that the negro's previous record was
good, Mr. O. A. Ptcquet jjpoke a few
words in behalf of Pope.
FIVE YEARS FOR A NEGRO
CHARGED MANSLAUGHTER
Borry Simpkins Pleaded Guilty.
Court Then Adjouniod for the
Term.
Berry Simpkins. a negro, was sen
tence,! to serve a term of five years
In the penitentiary today for killing
another negro The plea of guilt was
for manalaughter.
A Jury had been drawn and the
ease entered Into when defendant's
attorney decided on a plea of guilty
to manslaughter.
Court then adjourned for the term.
125.00 up Suit* to Order of the finest
woolens, made with snap and style to
please you F. G. Mcrtins, the tailor.
Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
"Two years ago I was greatly bene
fited through using two or three bot
tles of Chamberlain's Tablets," writes
Mrs. S A. Keller. Hilda, Ohio. "He
fore taking them I was sick for two
years with Indigestion." gold by all
dealers.
Follow the crowd, where you get big
values for your money. SS (>er cent
off on Suits and Overcoats: 10 per
com ou Furnish lugs. F. G. Merlin*.
i'HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Scene from “The Trail of the
Lonesome Pine,” at the Grand
Friday, Matinee and Evening.
Speaking
... THE...
Public Mind
(The Herald welcomes contributions
to the “Public Mind” column. In fact
it is a column for the people to speak
their mind on every question of pub
lic interest. However, the editor of
this column requests that contributors
make their communications to tho
point. A half dozen short communi
cations are worth a great deal more
anyway than one a column in length.
One can say a great deal in a dozen
or more lines and in a quarter of a
column can almost write a history.
Verbum Sap.
EDITOR, SPEAKING THE
PUBLIC MIND.)
LISTEN TO THIS, MR. MEN OF
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 2, 1914.
To The Herald:
We want two weeks holiday for
Christmas.
Wo have been working hard at
school.
Ho please, Mr. Men, be good and
give us our holiday.
Remember, *t is Christmas time, and
it is more blessed to give than to re
ceive.
FROM A SCHOOL CHILD.
MEETING OE SPECIAL
HOSPITAL COMMITTEE
Report of Special Committee
Appointed to Canvas Bids for
Equipment New City Hos
pitals Will be Made.
A meeting of the special hospital
committee of city council will be held
Wednesday night at eight o’clock when
the report of the • pedal committee ap
pointed to canvass tho bids for the
equipment of the new city hospitals
will ho made. The meeting is to be
very important.
It Is understood that th# special
committee will make a full report and
thnt It will recommend that all of the
equipment in the present white and
negro hospitals that can be used for
the I.nmar Wing of the University
Hospitals, which will be for negroes.
It Is also understood that the com
mittee will recommend that In so far
as possible Augusta houses be pat
ronised In the furnishing of equip
ment.
At The Grand
“THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME
PINE.”
“The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,”
the dramatization made by Kune no
Walter of John Pox, Jr.'s beautiful
story, eonißs to tho < Irani! Friday mat
inee and evening It is said that Mr.
Walter has taken tho atmosphere of
the Virginia hill*, ns tvell as the char
acters of Mr. Pox’s story, deftly blend
ing them Into n romantic play of great
power and charm, with scenes render
ed more vivid In motion and color.
The story of the play la familiar to all j
hook lovers, and It ts conservatively
estimated by no less an authority than
Scribners that almost three millions
have read this delightful story of the |
Cumberland mountains. Seats now ,
selling.
NEW YORK’S CRADLE DAYS. I
“When Old New York Was Out eh,” |
which Is being presented hy the cele- I
b rated German dlslect comedian and j
sinner A 1 H. Wilson, is a dramatic I
story of old New York's cradle Jays, !
and la voted to be the best play he has
ever presented, ns It affords abun
dant opportunity for this artist to dis
play his Jelly tiersonnllty to the
fullest advantage, and also to permit
the Introduction of a number of tune
ful melodies which are said to be the
most captivating of any tiers'tofore
sung h.v him The principal songs
being "When I First Met You," "Moon-
Moon— Moon,” "When the Roses in
Spring Bloom Again,” "Mr. Rear” and
s stirring march stotig. This attraction
will appear at the Grand Saturday,
December 12th. matinee and evening.
DR. T. L. DAVIS HAS
MOVED HIS OFFICES
Pr. T. L. Pa vis. the well-known
osteopath and physician, has moved
his offices from over the Merchants)
Hank to suite 60S Chronicle Building.,
g. S. “LETS UP"
ON "Isl ir
SUBJECTS
Those Failing to Have Them
Will Not Be Prosecuted if
They Have Made Effort to Get
Them. Only Temporary,
Though.
Information through the Associated
Press was received in Augusta Tues
day night from the Internal Revenue
Department of the United States, at
Washington, D. C., putting at ease
hundreds and hundreds of individuals
and merchants in Augusta, who
throughout the day Tuesday were
completely at a loss to know how to
procure the "war tax’’ stamps, the
use of which became legally impera
tive Tuesday, December Ist, and all
the while were torturing themselves
with the thought that they would he
fined by Uncle Ham if they were dis
covered without them.
The Information from' Washington,
in substance, is that aU persons sub
ject to the “war tax" may go right
ahead with their business without fear
of prosecution («i the part of the gov
ernment, provided they have made an
effort to get the stamps and can’t.
How Stamps May Be Obtained.
The government has made no pro
vision for the sale of stamps in Au
gusta, and, as stated in Monday’s Her
ald, they may be obtained from Col
lector of Internal Revenue Blalock,
Atlanta, Ga„ or from the Collector of
Customs, Savannah, Ga., by writing
or wiring either of there parties and
sending money for the stamps in ad
vance.
For the benefit of Augusta mer
chants, the M. & M. bought SIOO
worth of the revenue stamps, the
Savannah Valley Association to
Open Farmers’ Produce Exchange
in Augusta—Just What’s Needed
Is Along Same Line As The Herald’s City Market---Through
This Exchange Housewives May Purchase From Farmer
and Save Middleman’s Profit---Be Ready in Few Days.
A Farmers' Produce Exchange along
the line of the Herald’s city Market
will he opened In Augusta shortly.
President Green, of the Savannah
Valley Associated Farmers' Clubs, an
tiaunoced Wednesday morning that a
committee had been appointed con
sisting of Messrs. Robt. Berckmans,
of the Richmond County Club. J. M.
Westbrook, of the Beech Island Club,
and H. C. Hahn, of the Aiken County
Club, the three representing the asso
ciation as a whole, for the purpose of
opening the exchange in a few days,
and securing a man to put in charge.
The committee will meet In Augusta
in a few days and have the exchange
opened.
An office will he located and who
ever will he in charge will he posted
as to prices, quantities for sale, etc.
The people as well as the farmers of
the association will profit through the
exchange, which will act as a medium
through which the farmers of the as
sociation will sell their products.
Tn the same manner as the Herald
suggested, the people will he able to
purchase, through this exchange, di
rectly from the farmer, provided the
fanner is a (member of the Savannah
Valley Association, and thus save the
middleman's profit.
The opening of the exchange is hear
tily welcomed by the people of this
community as well as the farmers of
the association.
For Christmas
Every woman
would appreciate
Lillian Russell’s
American Beauty Box
It contains Miss
Russell's incompora
ble creams and pow
ders, neatly packed
in an exquisitely de
sifrned box. Atsp» 00
your dealers t)
My Creams and Powders
are delightful. Each has a
particular mission aDd
each Is indispensable to
the beauty loving woman.
For Sale at Department
and Drug Stores. Ask
your dealer for My Book
let or send direct to me,
1160 Broadway, New York.
*»'•((: ||
U : v. 1
FATIMA the Turkish
' Blend Cigarette is
the purest form in which
tobacco can be smoked,
and their flavor is
“Distinctively Individual '*
shipment arriving Tuesday night by
express. They are only for sale in
small quantities, however.
The railway companies, banks, etc.,
it is understood, are, or will soon be
provided w'ith a supply of the stamps
to be sold their customers, in certain
cases. The banks, as a rule, it is
understood, ask that all persons do
ing business with them requiring the
use of the revenue stamps have the
stamps on hand and save delay. There
will be no trouble, however, and if
parties are not provided with the
stamps they will be sold to them at
the bank.
All Shippers Must Have Stamps.
In the case of shipments of freight,
the railway companies will require all
shippers to have the stamps them
selves to be put on the bills of lad
ing, etc. The railway companies may
keep on hand a small supply, how
ever, for the accommodation of tran
sient shippers who are not familiar
with the rules.
For the present, according to the
advices from the revenue department
Tuesday night, a record will be kept
of business transactions requiring the
use of tho stamps and after the con
gestion has been relieved the stamps
will be paid for and the law will be
strictly observed.
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR GRANDSTAND
Anticipated “Big League”
Building Planned for Augusta
Ball Club Now “Mapped Out”
Plans for the anticipated
league" grand stand for the future Au
gusta baseball club have just been
completed by Architect G. Lloyd
Preacher, and will be submitted to the
officials of the Augusta baseball as
sociation for their report sometime this
week.
A Herald representative was given
the liberty to give them the ‘"once
over” and his conclusion is that they
could not he better—everything is
complete. A splendid structure is
planned. It is Intended there shall
be an automobile parkade Just in front
of the seats. The grand stand seats
being elevated Just enough for the au
tos to pass under and take up a po
sition directly in front, forming the
foremost seats of the stand.
The auto parkade is sloped in union
with the seats in the roar, so as to
give the occupants in the rear of the
car the. same benefit of observation
as those in the front seats. The ears
will not Interfere with the view of
the fans seated in the stand behind.
It will be the same as if the seats
were in the original stand itself, only
Its the portable seat idea. There Is
a room for the lady as well as the
men fans. Club rooms, both for visit
ing teams as well as the home team
will be under the stand. There will
be shower baths for the players, ia
fact, everything is up-to-date. A more
modern stand could not he planned.
Refreshment stalls are included in the
building, the ticket arrangement is of
the best.
The only thing that is needed now
is the co-operation of the fans to have
this modern stand erected. Should
everything go through without a hitch
Augusta will have the best stand in
th# South Atlantic I-eague—a stand to
be proud of.
Let’s get together, fans, and when
the time comes be there with the co
operation, and Augusta will have a
pennant winner.
DEATHS
FSRRAMOSCA, JOSEPH—The infant
son of Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Fer
ramosca died last flight at 8:30
o'clock at the residence. *29 Camp
bell street. The funeral waa held
this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and
the Interment followed In the city
cemetery.
PARGET, THOMAS FREDERIC—In
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Padget, died this morning at 2:30
o'clock at the residence. 1469 Glov
er street. Funeral services to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from
the residence. Rev. Thomas Wal
ker officiating, and the Interment
will follow in the city cemetery.
Besides his parents, deceased is
survived by two sisters and one
brother.
ed eubanks"'charged
SEDUCTION, IS ARRESTED
Ea Eubanks, n white man. charged
with seduction, was brought back
from Jacksonville. Fla., today by
Deputy Sheriff Dick Morgan It Is
charged that he seduced a young girl
out in a rural section of Richmond
County, , -
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2.
will
twJs
%
MR. J. BERNARD PRONTAUT
GIVEN TOTAL DIVORCE
Air. J. Bernard Prontaut was given
a total divorce by a jury in the su
perior court yesterday from Airs. Ca
mille Hester Prontaut. This was the
second verdict and as two verdicts
are required for a total divorce this
is the last one necessary. The case
was uncontested. t
Air. Prontaut stated that his wife
left him a few* months after their
marriage and that he made repeated
efforts to Induce her to come back,
but to no avail. She left him in 1910
and under the law of Georgia deser
tion for three years is a ground for
divorce.
r unaQ today
feTi ‘mmm
At The Modjeska Theatre
PIANO LESSONS.
BARRINGTON BRANCH
Peabody Conservatory Piano diplo
ma, 1909: subsequently studied in
Berlin, Vienna and London with
GABRILOWITSCH, GODOWSKY,
and MARK HAMBOURG.
Telephone 6988.
T 0&
ffi&r K'
jppMsij
(l JEWELRY
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THE JEWELERS
Broad Street
Augusta