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FR'OAY, DECEMBER 11.
DIISS BREDENBERG IS
BASKETBALL CAPTAIN
Is Head of Tubman High
School’s Team For 1914-15.
School Team and “Subs”
Just Chosen.
Announcement was made last night
of the election of Miss Julie Breden
berg as captain of the 1914-15 basket
ball team of Tubman High Sschool.
Following is the Tubman school
team for 1914-15:
Forwards—Misses Hazel Murray,
Mary Kelly and Catherine Cunning-
sophomores, and Walton Brew
er, freshman.
Centers—Misses Georgiana Evans
and Margaret Russell, sophomores,
and Sara Morris, senior.
Guards —Misses Eva Danforth, Julie
Bredenberg and Helena von Sprecken,
seniors.
All of the above players were on
Tubman’s team last year except Misses
Kelly and Brewer, and they are ex
perience players.
First Game Friday.
The game Friday with Thomson is
4fee first that Tubman’s representa
tive school team has played, the school
team not having been selected when
Tubman played in Thomson several
days ago.
As the popular choice of the school
team, Miss Bredenberg, who has had
three years’ experience on the school
team, will make a capable captain, it
is assured. She is acquainted with
every phase of the game, as played by
girls, and under her leadership Tub
man no doubt will maintain the excel
lent standard attained at the very first
organization of a school basketball
team three years ago. Miss Breden
berg succeeds Miss Maude Dilworth,
who served most efficiently for two
years, until she was graduated.
Substitutes.
With the selection of the school
team, as anonunced above, the follow
ing substitutes were chosen:
Misses Lillian Silver, Retta Morris,
Margaret Bryan, Annie Smith, Mar
garet Janham, Adelaide Pund, May
delle Wiseman, Catherine Cumming,
Laura Ellis and Celesta Morris.
CUT OFF THE WATER; TO
BE FREEZING TONIGHT
Forecaster Sees Fair Weather
Ahead. Temperature Friday
Morning Was 32 Degrees.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday
is the official weather forecast for
Augusta and vicinity, with freezing
temperature tonight. Colder weather
than at present is on its way and will
arrive shortly. The icicle will be
thicker and there will be more of them
than were seen Friday morning.
Oh, yes; there was some ice noticed
about in spots early Friday. The
temperature, officially speaking, went
as low at 32 degrees, freezing, and it
is believed went below this mark in
certain places here.
TANGO CONTEST AT THE
BIJOU SATURDAY NIGHT
The management of the Bijou thea
tre has arranged a special feature for
Saturday night in the shape of a
tango contest.
The many ladies of the Gardner-
Sanson Company, now playing the
Bijou, will dance the latest modern
dances with any gentlemen in the au
dience for a prize.
There will be three prizes awarded,
which will be decided by the audi
ence. The couple receiving the most
applause will be given first prize and
so on down.
Another feature for Friday and Sat
urday will be Miller and Davis in the
latest society revival of the “Texas
Tommy.” The prices will remain the
same as usual.
MRS. W. R. WALSH DIES
SUDDENLY AT HER HOME
Remains of Aged Resident of
North Augusta Taken to Wil
liston Friday For Interment.
A genuine sorrow is felt over the
death of Mrs. William Robert Walsh,
Forrest Avenue, North Augusta, which
occurred at her home very suddenly
at an early hour Friday morning.
Mrs. Walsh was 65 years old and
apparently in splendid health. Thurs
day night she retired at about the
usual hour, after having spent a few
hours after supper with the family,
as usual. There was not the remot
est indication that the end was no
near. Not until she was found about
8 o’clock Friday morning in her bed,
as though still asleep, was it known
that her spirit, several hours before,
had been taken. Heart trouble is given
as the cause of her death.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, one son, Mr. W. P. Walsh, of
WUliston, S. C.; four daughters, Mrs.
E. A. Nixon and Misses Julia, Mamie
A. and Annie Walsh, all of this city;
besides her stepmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cain, of Blackville, S. C.
The body was moved to Williston,
S. C., Ftlday afternoon and the fun
eral will he held there from the resi
dence of Mr. M. P. Walsh at 10 a. m.
Saturday, the Revs. C. E. Peele, of
North Augusta, and W. M. Jones, of
Williston. officiating.
Mrs. Walsh was a devoted member
of the Grace Methodist Church.
CHENEY’S
EXPECTORANT
Cures Croup, Whooping Cough
Fifty yssrs on the market anil sold
everywhere for 25<\ Best medicine for
croup colds and sore throat affections
Don’t be led away by new and untried
remedies. Stick to Cheneys Expecto
rant. It Is sure.— CAdvt.)
Do your Christmas shop
ping early and avoid the
rush. There’s no time like
the present.
It will pay to say “I saw it
in The Herald.”
s BBi
2pgp^
Al. H. Wilson in “When Old
New York Was Dutch,” at
the Grand Tomorrow, Matinee
and Evening.
“THE STOLEN BIRTHRIGHT”
IS THE FEATURE AT THE
MODJESKA THEATRE TODAY
There are five features being shown
at the Modjeska today, prominent
among them being “The Stolen Birth
right,” a Pathe production in three
parts, the episode following below:
A poor farmer, Silas Haskins, is
made happy by his wife giving birth
to fine girl baby. His neighbor and
landlord, Singleton, is at the saime
time presented with twin daughters.
A deputy sheriff comes to the house
of Haskins, while the wife is still in
a nervous state, and demands the rent,
or their ejection. The farmer asks for
time, pointing to the condition of his
wife. The deputy reports to Single
ton who sends him back to put Has
kins out. He enlists the aid of two
other deputies and goes to the house
to put Mrs. Haskins out. Silas arrives
in vhe midst of the confusion and
throws the deputies out. While doing
this, Mrs. Haskins temporarily con
fused, hides the baby in a bureau
drawer. The child suffocates. When
Haskins returned and found out what
what had been done he decides to bury
the child to shield his wife from her
insane act. When he was doing so
Singleton’s nurse appeared at the top
of the hill with a. baby carriage, and
owing to her carelessness the carriage
escapes from her and plunges over a
rocky precipice and falls at Haskins’
feet. The babies are unhurt, so Has
kins finds. He determines to substi
tute the dead for one in the carriage
in order to save his wife’s reason. The
deception works. Shortly after he de
cides to go West and start life anew.
Twenty years pass and the twin sis
ters, ignorant of their relations, grow
to womanhood. Alice has become an
orphan and is employed as stenograph
er by a young business man whom she
soon marries. Mary tends bar for her
father at a little saloon in the West.
High-hat Harry, “good-fellow” gamb
ler is insulted in the bar by cow
punchers and throws them out. He
tells Mary he will stay as the town is
nice and quiet. He proposes to Mary,
she tells him that If he will stop
gambling and go to some big city and
live a year she will marry him. He
resistors at a hotel, sees Alice, the twin,
and thinks it is Mary. He goes up to
her and of course she does not recog
nize him. He writes a letter to her
recalling the past. Her husband see
ing it and thinking that she is unture
orders her from the house. The hus
band and wife, Harry and Mary are
all re-united when the truth is re
vealed. It’s all interesting.
Do not forget today is Keystone day.
“The Center of the Webb;” “Lola the
Rat” and “Within Three Hundred
Pages" are also thrilling and interest’,
ing events on the program.
FREE
50 pound sack of
Best Patent Flour with
each Ladies’ or Gents’
Suit we sell from now
until Christmas.
No Money
Down
Make first payment
January 2nd, 1915.
Masters&
Agee Co.
931 BROAD ST.
Everything to wear for
the entire family.
OPEN UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK
EVERY NIGHT TIL XMAS
jg ■w' k
i ; 4ii /4*WvW
Afllliiii
,W l* f |? 'iS
A. SILVER
Clothier. HATTER. Haberdasher.
1028 Broad Street.
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. v *
MEN!
I Want You To Come and
Look at These Clothes
If you do not consider
| the suits and overcoats
\ that I am selling at cost
| to me viz:
$2.25
jl 1.75
THECLASSIEST IN STYLE
and the MOST IN VALUE
that you have ever seen
then I won’t ask you to buy.
Why men these clothes
can’t be bought from the
manufacturers today at the
prices offered you.
Any $15.00 Suit or
Overcoat in my
house, for which
others are asking
$20.00 to $40.00
$11.75
Any SIO.OO Suit or
Overcoat in my
House, for which
others are asking
$15.00 to $20.00
$8.25
SEVEN