Newspaper Page Text
TWO
SOCIETY
WHO SOME OF THE PROMINENT
SUFFRAGISTS IN AUGUSTA ARE
Who in the Denn of the Medical Col
lette of Georgia ? A Ruffiatfiet.
Who in president of the board of health
of Augusta? A suffragist.
Who 1r the president of the Parent-
Teachers' Association Of Augus
ta? A suffragist.
Who Ir the principal of the Tubman
High School? A suffragist.
Who is the cashier of the largest hank
In Augusta. Gn.? A suffragist.
Who is the pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church in Augusta?
A suffragist.
Who is honorary president of the no
tary Club of Augusta? A suffra
gist.
Who is the principal of the Richmond
Academy? A suffragist.
Who Is vice-president of the Y. W. C.
A. in Augusta? A suffragist.
Who is the president of the Teachers'
Club? A suffragist.
Who is the president of the Cadies’
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.?
A suffragist.
Who is the head of one of the largest
millinery stores In Augusta? A
suffragist.
Who Is president of the Philomathic
Club? A suffragist.
Who Is superintendent of the board
of education of Itlchmond Coun
ty? A suffragist.
Who is president of the Graduated
Nurses Association of Augusta?
A suffragist
Who is the librarian of the Young
Men's Library? A suffragist.
Who conducts the largest hair-dress
ing and manicure parlors in Au
gusta? A suffargist
Who Is head of one of the largest
ready-to-wear stores In Augus
ta? A suffragist.
Who is the commissioner of public
works of Augusta? A suffragist.
Who Is the city editor of the Augusta
Chronicle' 7 A suffrHglst.
Who Is the chief fond Inspector of Au
gusta? A suffragist.
Who Is the regent of the Augusta
chapter of the I laughters of the
American Revolution? A suffra
gist.
Who Is the president of the Early Clos
ing Club of Augusta? A suffra
gist.
Who conducts the largest school of
drawing and painting in Au
gusta? A suffragist.
Who Is the secretary of the Needle
Work Guild In Augusta? A suf
fragist
Who Is referee in bankruptcy, Au
gusta district? A suffragist.
Who Is head of one of the largest
wholesale grocery firms in Au
gusta? A suffragist
Who Is the vice-president of tho Roys’
Home? A suffragist.
Who Is superintendent of the Pine'
Heights Sanitarium? A suf
fragist.
Who Is the president of the Young
Men’s Library Association? A
suffragist.
Who is a member of the board of edu
cation from the .Second Ward?
A suffragist.
Who Is the senior member of one of
the oldest and largest real es
tate firms in Augusta? A suf
fragist.
Who is chairman of the Educational
Department of the Woman’s
Club? A suffragist.
Who 1s president of the Rotary Club?
A suffragist.
Who Is president of the Cltv ITnlnn of
King's Daughters’.' A suffragist !
Who Is the president of the I'hllatheu
City I’nlon? A suffragist
Who is the member of council from
the Fourth Ward’’ A suffrage
Who Is president of the Temple Will ,
Only Three Days
Until CHAUTAUQUA Opens
Tuesday , May 23rd
Have you bought your Season Ticket Yet? It is cheaper to buy now.
Sale on at GARDELLE’S and also at Y. M. C. A.
SEVEN BIG DAYS
TIME: May 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30
MORNING, AFTERNOON, NIGHT
PLACE: Richmond Academy Grounds
New Tent Seating Capacity 3,000
Auspices Augusta Y. M. C. A.
intf Workers? A suffarKist.
Who is the lawyer in Augusta that
represented the Bth District in
congress for «lx years? A suf
fragist.
Who is the Augusta lawye r as presi
dent of the Georgia Bar Associa
tion in 1895, said in his annual
address: “What relation does sex
bear to the riKht of suffrage?
Justice has her answer ready,
while expediency pleads for de
lay? A Huffraglst.
Who is the Most Excellent Chief, F\y
thian Sister, Augusta Temple,
No. 3?A suffra Ist.
And this is only a few of the hun
d reds.
• • •
AUGUSTA WOMAN ON
SUBJECT OF “PROGRESS."
fßy Mellok Thorn.)
Fashionable Park avenue Is to have a
four million dollar church edifice. Busl
nenH is crowding St Bartholomew’s
(Episcopal) out of Madison avenue. This
church is celebrated for ith fine music
and its beautiful bronze doors.—Marta
Van f’orlear, in I laslaner for May, 1916.
Our many visitors to the general con
vention of 1913, Park Avenue f'&thedral
grounds will recall the grand concert
Wednesday night at the church of St.
Bartholomew, corner Madison avenue and
44th street, by the united choirs of their
two churchei;a)so the many artistic
church decorations, prereederl directly
from Madison avenue by those three
large double bronze doors, opening from
under the wonderful cornier of allegorical
bronze figures, to the further embellish
ment of the generous vestibule, refresh
ing and stimulating always. St. Bar
tholomew is now reinvested with greater
interest at PROUHKHH-their faithful
record of years on this site declare fu
ture accomplishment In their new home.
Home tears will fallen passant.
“You may break the Vase If you will
The secent of the rose will cling to It
still.”
Progress is the Juggernaut of senti
ment. The subway grand central depot.
42nd and Madison avenue, can increase
Its centipede progress roar, rumble, vi
brate arul distribute humanity to “step
lively" time from entrance to exhit, up
town, down-town, cross-town one five
cents even by express trains gaining
some twenty per cent of time, and uni
formed officials everywhere Pass VV to
Fifth avenue, recognize the three-story
white marble edifice occupying the Park
of two squares, 42nd, 41, 40th streets;
main entrance, Fifth avenue, opposite
41st street. Architecture resembling three
structures, appropriately designated The
Pending construcion of new quarters
in tae Sylvester Building, I am located at
203 JACKSON ST.
(With Stulb’s Nursery.)
Wm. O. WHITE
JEWELER.
Tilden, The New York, The Lennox all
one library on the Interior. The consoli
dation of the three libraries into the New
York Free Library, a gift to the whole
people. It is your own! Your very own!
Willing expert hands will seek to serve
you from the guardian at the entrances
until you are supplied conducive to your
investigations; 10 to 10 p. m. comfort
ably enjoying all privilege, art and sci
ence, devise research. Extra clothing,
etc., are checked free; no lunch allowed
In the building; transfer your volumes to
the desk. Standing within the main
entrance look down the vista of the mar
ble steps, across busy Fifth avenue, and
scan 41st street. To the left observe
Woman Suffrage colors, the fine build
ing of Mrs. O. H P. Belmont and head
quarters of Equal Suffrage. First floor,
reading room and office, where y i rr - *
the “bill of fare” and change or buy
brass checks, value 5 and 10c, to ex
change for lunch, 12 to 2 o'clock, at the
very busy restaurant. Second floor, club
style, set your place, order at the serving
window, pay for received. Select dessert
before eating or you’ll be disappointed;
those delicious home-made pies, etc.,
disappear oh rapidly. You are new to
this, feeling awkward? but you will come
again and again enjoying the many ex
cellently cooked dishes. There is a sepa
rate room for those gentlemen who pre
fer. Let me whisper a little secret:
the voters do appear rather kind of fun
ny waiting on themselves, especially re
turning empty platters. Those goodies
reached their hearts and all are bright
and lovely. “Taxation without represen
tation Ih not Americanism.” When th<*
I). A. It. ancestors threw' the tea over
board their slogan rings down the years,
“Not one cent for tribute, millions for
defense.” Since those courageous times
making American history or this 20th
century possible, millions of true Ameri
can mothers taught their children “temp
erance and moderation in all things. All
things were made for the use of man
and woman.”
• • •
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Open 5 to 7 on—
Tuesday—Mrs. t’umming.
Friday—Mrs. James Harper, Jr. %
Thursday, May 25th is the date set for
the t’ranford card party. The club will
be ready for the players at four-thirty
on that afternoon.
Reservations for single places or tables
may he made up to Wednesday evening
by phoning Mrs. J. V. Verdery at 6801.
Committees are as follows:
Reservations—Mrs. J. P. Verdery.
Refreshments—Mrs. L. K. Smith.
Arrangements—Mrs. A. O. Jackson.
Prizes—Miss Anne Smith.
Wednesday morning from 10:30 to 1
o’clock the Cranford will he open for
the use of the “First Aid dub.” The
members met last Wednesday and read
some chapters from the Red doss “first
Aid" hook and practiced bandaging un
der the able direction of Miss Minahan.
All members of dariford are invited to
come to these meetings without extra
charge.
• • •
Mrs. A. J. Martin leaves on the 26th
of this month for New Haven to be pres
ent at the graduating exercises of Yalfc
College. Mrs. Martin’s brother, Mr. E.
L. Copley is an honor member of the 1916
class of Yale. Later Mrs. Martin wifi
visit Richmond and then go on to Ken
bridgo, Vft., where she w ill be the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Copley.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mail or Wire Your
Orders. Wonderful
Values.
POPULAR PRICED STYLISH READY-TO-WEAR
NEWEST SEPARATE SKIRTS
Featuring the very latest
styles. Stunning Skirts of
Taffeta in navy and black,
also an unlimited variety of
other styles in wool poplin.
French Serges, Chuddah
Cloth, sport stripes, black and
white checks and white serges,
also the very newest in the
much wanted golfine and cor
duroy. Styles and fabrics
suitable for every occasion
for sport or dress wear. Extra
large band skirts in stylish
models—in all materials. A
complete assortment in all
lengths and waist bands from
23 to 38 inches. Prices from
$2.50 t 0 SIO.OO
White Wash Fabrics
Corduroys, 32 inches wide, velvet finish, *7 £
yard /DC
Gabardine from 19c yard, up 50 C
Basket Weave Suiting for 25c up to, EL A
40-inch Embroidered Voiles, worth 50c g?
yard, reduced to ZDC
40-inch Tucked Effects Voiles QC and QC
for, yard LjC DDC
Plain White Organdy, 40 i Q of
inches, wide for, yard. . 1 C JDC
Checked Flaxon, 36 inches wide, 1 O OEL
for, yard 1 C ZDC
32-inch Madras, in correct -s 1 f nf
spring styles, for, yard. . lUC IDC feLOC
Imported Dress Linens, in all the leading shades,
Special From 9 to 12 Monday
Printed Novelty Crepe in the new stripes i=y 'jj,
and awning styles, yard / 2 C
36-inch Percale in the best quality, in light 1
and dark colors, 10c value, yard / 2 C
Best quality genuine Amoskeag Dress, and Apron
Ginghams, worth today 121/oc yard, for, 07 1
yard / 2 C
English Longcloth, 10 yards in bolt, EID
limited, bolt iDOC
36-inch Bleaching, famous quality, 17 1
yard / 2 C
40-inch White Lawn, good heavy quality,
yard / 2 C
36-inch Check Dimity, good quality, *7 3
special, yard / C
When Shopping in Augusta Say, “I Saw it in the Herald”
J.A.MULLARKYCO.
:j
j
“They Certainly Don’t
Look Like Dollar
Waists”
Nor are they Dollar Waists
as this expression is ordina
rily understood, but Waists
which we alone in this city
can sell for just SI.OO.
They Are the
WIRTHMOR
This in itself is the highest recommendation as to cor
rectness of style; as to the fineness of fabric; as to the
daintiness and prettiness of trimming; of excellence
of workmanship and perfection of fit; in fact, all that
goes to make a Waist desirable. Choice . . ■ .SI.OO
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Garments
New arrivals in black, spot-proof Jap Silk and Pussy
Willow Silk Dresses, made in the most exclusive styles,
skirts full flaring in tunic effects, some come with
white collars hemstitched with pleatings;
sizes from 16 to 42; prices . . . .SIO.OO and $12.50
New showing in dainty Organdy and Voile Dresses on
sale Monday; it is a festival of the fairest summer
dresses for sweet girl graduate or matron;
prices $5.98 to SIO.OO
Ladies’ House Dresses in ginghams, percales, solid col
ors trimmed in a variety of new styles;
all sizes. Prices 98c and $1.50
Children’s Dresses in plaids or solid colors, ages from
3 to 6 years; price 50c
Children’s Dresses, exclusive styles, made of good
quality; 8 to 14 years, each SI.OO
Middy Blouses, six new styles to select from; well
made, good quality, each 59c
Black Satteen Petticoats, cut very full; new
charming styles, for, each SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50
Ladles’ Suits at Unloading Prices
See the values listed below and you will realize it too.
High Class Palm Beach Suits, SIO.OO value, for $4.98
New Spring Ladies’ Wool Suits. $15.00 Suits. . $7.50
New Spring Ladies’ Novelty, Hight Class Tailoring
Suit 3, including blacks, navies; a good selection of
sizes from 16 to 45; Suits worth up to SSO.
Choice $16.98
Entire stock new Sport Coats in white and
colors, to go at . . HALF PRICE
Colored Wash Goods
36 inch Batiste Lawns in all the new desirable i g
stripes and dots, yard IDC
Colored embroidered Novelties, Voiles,
the season’s favorite colors, yard mDC
All 40-inch printed Voiles and printed Og
Marquisette, values up to 50c yard, for, yard faDC
SUNDAY, MAY 21.
Immediate Attention
Paid to Mail Orders.
Mail it Now, Please.
. .—.
A.A