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FOUR
SOCIETY
LOYAL LEADERS ENJOY BANQUET
The Loyal Leaders’ Bible Clans of
Pt. Jarnos Sunday school celebrated
Its eighth birthday with a most en
joyable banquet on last Tuesday eve
ning. The four adult class rooms In
the new basement were thrown into
one and appropriately decorated with
the class colors —purple and white -
and sweet peas and ferns. A deli
cious salad course was first served,
followed by cream and cake Fifty
guests were entertained on this de
lightful occasion. In the past eight
years the membership of this class
SUFFRAGE NEWS
(Conducted by the Augusta Equal
Suffrage Partly).
TENNESSEE G. 0. P.
VOTES FOR PLANK.
Party adopts suffrage by two to one
amidst applause—Governor leads the
fight.
A woman suffrage plank was includ
ed in teh platform of the Tennessee
republican convention, which met In
Nashville last week, by a note of al
most 2 to 1 in favor.
With the national republican con
vention only five weeks away, the act
ion of the Tennessee party Is full of
Significance. It is natural to suppose
that If equal suffrage were to lie any
where objectionable to republicans, it
would be in the Southern border states.
Yet the plank was greeted with heavy
round of applause on Its first reading.
The Nashville Manner says that it was
"decidedly the most interesting feature
of tha convention,” and it received a
vote of 37(1 to 134 In favor.
Tennessee Is one of the states for
which republicans wdll make an es
pecial fight next fall. The state,
which has gone democratic ever since
the Reconstruction period, elected a re
publican governor In 19KI and 1912
It was former Governor Hooper him
self who led the fight for the suffrage
plank, assisting Mrs. Guilford Dudley,
Mrs. .1. 8. Beasley nnd the other suf
fragists. Mr. Hooper Is the republican
choice for 11. H. Senator next fall. Huf
frage was opposed on the floor of the
convention by Mayor Littleton of
Chattanooga, and the opposition se
cured a separate vote on the question.
John W. Overall, the republican nom
inee for governor, Is a strong supporter
of the new suffrage plank.
...
PERSONAL COMMENT ON
REUNION VISITORS.
Were it possible to gather Into one
volume the Interesting thlngH nbout
the honored guests for the reunion it
would be u very entertaining book.
One dear elderly lady from Montgom
ery with the most beautiful silver in
her hair, remarked Monday while
standing In the lobby of the Tutwller,
that she had been Importuned by her
children not to attempt to come to
the reunion, hut that she had told
them "that Birmingham was Just as
near to heaven as Montgomery," and
We all share her view.
Mrs. Frank Odenhelmor of Wash
ington City was much sought after
on Monday, being the official head id
the United Daughters of the Confed
eracy.
Mrs. C. Helen I’laane of Atlanta,
mother of the Confederacy and presi
dent of the Confederate Monument
Association, was complimented by a
luncheon at the Tutwller Monday and
was the center of an admiring group.
And tha bountiful girls? One would
have to select from the famed "rose
bud garden," to find a more attrac
tive collection than threaded a way
through the crowded luhlo ol the ho
Earner's
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Corset Guaranteed
has grown from sixteen to sixty, and
it has also furnished a number of
teachers from its ranks for the Sun
day school. The annual banquet is
in reality a happy time of reunion for
on that occasion all who have ever
been members of the class are given
a cordial invitation. The banquet of
last Tuesday was decidedly tile most
enjoyable one given by the Loyal
Leaders and the entire membership
agree that the class is now ill a bet
ter condition socially and spiritually
than ever before In Its history.
tel all day and were found at the
dance at the Southern Club in the
evening.
One charming young woman was
Miss Francis Breckinridge Steele, of
Midland, Ky., maid of honor, Ken
tucky division, U. ('. V. She is a
daughter of f'apt and Mrs. John An
drews Steele of Woodford county,
Kentucky, and is a granddaughter of
Gen. John C. Breckinridge, one of
Kentucky’s most famous men. She is
widely known In Birmingham, where
the family has many friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. .1. M. Morgan and her lovely
daughter. Miss Morgan, of Columbus,
Miss., made an Interesting couple and
the sponsor and maid from Georgia,
Miss Helen Barnes of Macon and Miss
Nell I’hlnlzy of Athens were being in
troduced by the local girls and men.
Miss Creswell Is a daughter of
James F. Creswell of Shreveport. Her
grandfather, David Creswell, wns
Judge of the Caddo-Desoto judicial
district, and a distinguished lawyer.
On the mother's side of the family
Miss Creswell Is a great-granddaugh
ter of Governor Fierce M. Butler, of
South Carolina, colonel of the famous
Palmetto regiment. He was killed In
battle in Mexico, while gallantly lead
ing his men. Her grandfather, Capt.
A F. F. Butler, of Benton, was an
officer on the staff of General Dono
vant, of a South Carolina brigade, in
the Army of Northern Virginia during
the civil war.
But It is Impossible to mention all
of the charming represeniatitves of
all the states represented. Every one
of them has captured our hearts and
they furnish the needed sunshine by
their radiant £aces.
Of the many inspiring sights the
one which excites the most admira
tion aftor seeing the revered veteran.
Is the gallant and very efficient "Boy
Scout."
Never was organization so valuable
as tills small army of trained sol
diers that has proven Itself perfectly
invaluable this week.
On every corner In every public
building may he seen these fine speci
mens of American boyhood "on the
Job," and many an accident has been
averted by Ids quick perception and
prompt action.
The veterans have been their spo
clnl chnrge, and loving hands of the
older and younger soldiers have been
clasped ill crowded thoroughfares,
"the fulfilment and promise" of a
patriotic citizenship.
Not only have their kindly offices
been extended to the veterans hut
they have watched out for the ladies
as well.
One day at the lunch hour at "Miss
Jenny's a manly little fellow brought
in a lted Cross nurse to get her some
thing to eat, knowing that wns a good
place to go and when the naturally
hospitable "Miss Jenny” gladly gave
the desired luncheon the Boy Scout
rather resented the fact that there
was no exchange of coin for he was
"fulfilling an order" from a superior
officer! Birmingham Exchange.
The Hippodrome has gay with bunt
ing sad flag- Tuesday evening and just
as many of the sponsors, maids, veterans
FOR EVERY
OCCASION.
To dance, work
or play, to golf,
walk or swim
you can do any
thing in a War
ner’s with absolute
safety.
Thoroughly good
inside and out
models light
enough for the
slightest figure,
strong enough for
the heaviest.
WARNER’S
Rust-Proof
CORSETS
Dainty enough
for any frock,
strong enough for
the most strenuous
activity, flex ible
enough to he com
fortable; and the
Rust-Proof boning
assures a spotless
corset even in the
hottest weather.
WARNERS
BRASSIERES
You want a
Brassiere—ask for
a Warner’s you
will like it. It is a
style necessary
and a dainty piece
of lingerie.
Warner’* Corsets
$1 up to $3.
Warner’s
Brassieres
50c up to sl.
Front Lace Corsets
$1.50 and $2.00.
Left to right: Signor Florencio Constantino and his protector, Attoney
Charles A. Kleinman.
Seattle, Wash.—He believes In safety
first.
That's why Signor Constantino car
ries an attorney with him.
Temperamental grand opera artiste
in whose repertoire stage love-making
plays he most important part, Floren
cio Constantino, a Buenos Aires Cas
tlllian, is taking no chances with the
mashing female of the species.
To keep tlics fair hero worshipers
at a respectful distance is the Job of
Charles A. Kleinman, *its attorney, who
accompanies him.
"Constantino is very temperamental,
you understand,” said Kleinman here.
“It is my job to keep ids heart sur
rounded witli barbed wire entangle
ments, tueventing any assault from
his admirers, as well as to keep the
Signor from becoming too earnest in
his artistry.
“He has to be handled Just like a
boy, because he has the enthusiasms
and chaperons ah could gain entrance
adorned (he gallery and aisles and there
was a tremendous overflow into the an
nex which had as large a floor space as
the Hippodrome.
There was a sea of faces In every di
rection and all of the happy ones aiai the
sight of the noble men in gray mingling
with the sons nnd sponsors was one long
to lie remembered.
Tlie grand march was delayed some
what, but at 11 o'clock about a thousand
couples fell In line after Miss Edith
Garnish, of Little Rork, Ark., sponsor
til chief of tlie Sons of Veterans, with
Mr. Robert Tliaeh, lore: chairman of the
ball; General Bennett Young of Louis
ville, commander-ln-chlef of the Confed
erate veterans, man-lied with his grand
daughter. oilier notables in line were
Governor Charles Henderson nnd Mrs
Henderson, with his official staff; Mr
and Mrs. W. L. Feel, of Atlanta.
Rome of the Richmond Blues were
noted In line, their splendid uniforms
''■B' hing the eye of young nnd less young
alike.
i apt. John Gutehins, who is in com
mand of the Richmond Blues, had ns his
partner. Miss Elizabeth Locke.
BELL’S
820 Broad St.
To visit our shop this week and see the wonderful values we have gathered for your selec
tion—the most correct and up-to-date lines of Ladies’ Ready-to-wear, which will worthily
bear out our determination to always have QUALITY UP AND PRICES DOWN
SEE THIS
Do you want a Spring Coat Suit or Sport Coat? If so,
come select one and we’ll take any price in reason for it.
Some rare values left. Be quick or you’ll miss ’em.
SKIRTS
Biggest ami best assortment in
the city—White Gabardine, and
Pique Skirts, with pockets and
detachable belts—
sl.oo, $1.25, $1.39, $1.75, $2.25
and $2.98.
Awning Striped Sport Skirts,
$1.25, $1.75, $2.75, $3.50, $4.98
and $6.98.
Palm Beach Skirts, plain and
striped. . $2 98, $4.98 and $6.98
Spring and Summer Dresses
Lovely assortment and wide
range of newest models in Voile,
Lawn, Batiste, Georgette Crepe,
Net and Crepe de Chine, black,
white and colors $2.98 to $22.98
Muslin Underwear
Dainty line of Ladies' Lingerie in
white and flesh colors—
Gowns, 59c, 89c, SI.OO up to $3
Teddies. 59c, 89c, $1.19, $1.25
and $1.75.
Corset Covers. 59c, 89c, SI.OO
and $1.25.
Drawers, 29c, 59c, 89c and sl.
Bring Your Purple Stmp Book*, either whole or partly filled, and get good,dependable Merchandise for them
J. BELL COMPANY
820 Broad Street.
FASCINATING FLORENCIO HIRES LAWYER TO
WARD OFF ADMIRERS
Signor Constantino, Grand Opera Artiste, is Very Tempera
mental, You Understand. His Attorney Keeps Busy Build
ing Barbed Wire Entanglements Around the Handsome,
Impulsive Singer’s Heart.
WE WANT YOU
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
and impulses of a boy. But for some
protection, Constantino would be con
stantly subjected to me blandishments
of women who are not content to ad
mire him merely as a great singer.”
.Since his debut in America the
Spanish artist has been known as the
"man of many law sans."
He lives Iti Los Angeles and has a
wife and family.
This Does More
Than Remove Hair
The razor, pastes, ruh-on preparations
a nil liquid Imitations of He Miracle act in
the same manner. They merely remove
hair from tlie surface of the skin. De Mir
acle, the original liquid depilatory, is
tlie only logical and e-iontilio way to re-
move hair. It alone
contains certain in
gredients which are
antagonistic to hair
and which ar o
quickly absorbed.
Therefore it attacks
hair under the skin
ns well as on the
skin. Well groomed
women always use
lie Miracle i r or re
moving hair from
the limbs to prevent
it from showing
through stockings.
Also for removing
hair . from under
arms. Avoid disap
pointment. buy Do
Miracle by name
and you will get the
only depilatory that
li is a binding guarantee in each packaeo
which entitles you to your money if it
falls. Jn r.nc, sl.fin nnrl 12.00 bottles, nt
your dealer s. or direct, postpaid, in plain
wrapper De Miracle Chemical 00., Hept
A 1 rk Avc. and 12'Jth St., New York.'
HOSIERY
Best assortment of plain and
fancy Hosiery in town.
Bell’s Special Hose, as good as
others sell for SI.OO, here . .75c
Kayser’s Silk Hose, black and
white, for SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.39
Nobby line of fancy hose at SI.OO
Special black and white Richilieu
Ribbed Silk Hose at . . . . SI.OO
Lisle Hose, black and white,
for 25c, 35c and 50c
Waists and Blouses
Pussy Willow and Jap Silk
W aists, in colors, values
$3.50, at $1.98
White and Flesh Crepe de Chine
Waists, new models
at $2.50 and $3.98
Fancy Blouses in Georgette
Crepe. Crepe de Chine, Net
and Lace,
$3.98, $5.00, $5.98 and $6.98.
MIDDY BLOUSES
Seven new models, plain white,
with colored collar, with ami
without belt SI.OO
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
saya
“I t It a m been
many years Mince
1 have had occu-
Mlon to mi*e a k
with Much iirnifte
«f nny article/’
tieniiinc mnicn*
r.ine» of the
cMt character en
dorne only De
Miracle. He ware
ot Mo-cnlled en
dor»einentN o f
botstiM uiajcn/ini-N
which ure used to
exploit the Male
o f qiicMtionablc
depilntoricM.
You will be Pleased Wiith Our Store Service.
SOCIETY IN ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Ga. —The vogue of pageantry
has taken possession of Atlanta during
May, and its culmination will be ex
pressed in the great civic celebration
of the Shakespeare ter-centeniary at
Piedmont Park on May 27th.
The pageant story and music is the
work of Atlanta genius and the Drama
League, Mrs. W. C. Jarnigan presi
dent, is directing the elaborate prepa
rations for a spectacle and entertain
ment in which the whole city is inter
ested, and several hundred people will
take part. Almost as popular, although
lacking in the novelty of the Shakes
peare pageant was the annual Uncle
Kemus May Festival at the “Sign of
the Wren’s Nest," May 13th when many
of the creatures of the train of Joel
Chandler Harris were personified by
the children In his old neighborhood.
Tlie first of the summer season golf
tournaments have kept Atlanta's five
golf courses busy during May, one of
•he most interesting centering at the
Capital City Country Ciub, the princi
pal trophy, a silver vase, given by Jas.
R. Gray.
The links at the new Ingleside Coun
try Club, the fifth course Atlanta boasts
are yet completed, but is being placed
on, and the club house is progressing
rapidly.
Summer social life at the country
clubs is now in full swing with infor
mal dinner-dance every Saturday night
at the Piedmont Driving Club, Capital
City Country Club and East Lake
Country Club, and tea dances at all
the clubs, while the root garden at the
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE A. & P.
Blue Rose Rice, 10 lbs 50c
Pettijohns, 2 packages. . . 25c
Tomatoes, 6 cans 48c
Prunes, No. 2, a can 12c
White Cherries, No. 2,2 cans 25c
Potatoes, a peck 45c
IONA COFFEE One Lb.
25c
Best Coffee In the
U. S. for the price.
SNOWDRIFT
COMPOUND
No. 20 Pail .... $2.40
No. 10 Pail.. . . $1.20
No. 5 Pail 60c
Silk Sport Coats
Jersey and Italian Silk Coats,
plain and fancy colors, $9.95,
$10.98, $12.98, $14.98, and
$17.50.
AUTO DUST COATS
SKIRTS
BEACH CLOTH $2.98
ALL LINEN $4.98
AUTO CAPS 50c
GLOVES
16 button white Gloves, 50c and
SI.OO.
Black and White Silk Gloves 50c
Black and White Kid Gloves,
plain and reverse stitching,
for $1.25 and $1.50
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies’ All Linen H. S. Handker
chiefs 5c
All Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs. each 25c
Colored Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs 10c
Colored and White Crepe de
Chine Handkerchiefs 25c
Summer Vests and
Union Suits
Swiss Ribbed Vests 10c, 15c, 19c
anil 25c.
Regular and extra sizes.
Union Suits, regular sizes, 50c
and SI.OO.
Union Suits, extra sizes, 75c and
$1.50.
SOME THINGS THE EXPECTANT MOTHER
SHOULD KNOW
Here are some things every prospec
tive mother should learn before baby
comes:
Motherhood should neter cause fear.
Giving birth to a baby is natural and
normal.
As soon as you know a baby is com
ing, engage the doctor you can afford
and place yourself under his care.
If you cannot afford a doctor, apply
to a hospital or dispensary where ex
perienced doctors and nurses will ad
vise and care for you.
A nervous, overworked, underfed
woman cannot expect to have a strong
vigorous, healthy child.
The expectant mother requires an
Capital City Club town house will soon
be opened for serni-weekly dinner
dances.
A conference of Hartford Fire In
surance Company men assembled a
number of prominent visitors last week
at the Georgian Terrace Hotel, includ
ing R. W. Bissell, the president of the
company, and Mr. Wyper, vice-presi
dent.
A banquet given by Mr. R. S. Pres
cott at Druid Hill Country Club was
one of the functions in their honor.
1 Pound 30C
A Coffee with a
Reputation.
Phones: 721-722-723
844 Broad Street
Huyler’s Almond Bars, 3 (or 10c
Shredded Wheat, a pkg. . . .12c
lona Baked Beans, a can 8c
Yellow Corn Meal, 2 lbs 5 c
Sliced Pineapple, No. 3, a can 15c
Boneless Bacon, a lb 23c
1 Pound
35c
A Coffee for the Epicure
gsfflrf
w
■ » \si
j fT
SUNDAY. MAY 21.
extra amount of sleep and a day-time
rest for an hour or two if possible. She
should keep the windows open while
she sleeps.
Much climbing of stairs and the use
of the sewing machine should be
avioded.
Daily bathing is necessary for the
best health of the mother.
Loose comfortable clothing is essen
tial to the comfort of the mother and
the welfare of the child. Skirts and
dresses should hang trior, tie sii"-,i
ders. Tight aarids about the waist
oor chest should nt be allowed.
Do you know that —bullets may kill
thousands—flies tens of thousands)?
With the departure of winter resi
dents in Atlanta, the summer arrivals
have begun, among them Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Dollard, Mr. Dillard a Virginian,
and his wife a charming California
girl. They will spend the summer at
the Georgian Terrace Hotel and later
will build on Pace’s Fert-y Road.
Mrs. F. W. Coleman, a Macon, Ga„
beauty, who has been spending two
weeks at the Georgian Terrace Hotel,
will go to New York this week for a
year’s residence.
A.&P. Flour
48-lb. sack $1.90
24-lb. sack . 95c
12-lb. sack . 48c
A. & P. Self-Ris
ing, 24-lb. sack
for ... . SI.OO
Best A. & P. Alar
Creamery <l% A
Butter . . . . (lilv
Fresh
DlS’n . 25c
BELL’S
820 Broad St.
Phone 2731.