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TWO
f~ 11
I THE FOUNTAIN
1 WHERE FRIEND
L MEETS FRIEND.
I Refreshing Prink® rr 1“4
m served yoti in your iiih* I
n chine or nt lnl'lf'n.
I LAND’S 1
■r( I Th® Place to Go
■ l// After Movie or
I 11 HIM p— vmL} •MMmmmr
_____
Bretton flail
Broadway, 85th to 86th St*.
Subway Station at door B6th Straat Station.
Elevated Station 2 Block* a way —80ihSt Station.
ALL IMF. COMFORTS OF NF W
YORK CITY’S BEST HOTELS
AT ONE THIRD LRSS PRICE
Room with Private Rath, ||.oo and f|.(o. Sit
ting roogt. Bedroom and Bath, J 4.00 to $7.50.
Ni> extra charge when room* are occupied by
two peraona.
exceptional Summer Rate*, May to Oct.
MMriNIIIMIUIIIIIinNIHHHHMmWMttHHIHnMHMMNNMHmMNMinmiIIIt
Herald Wants Bring Quick
Results
»oßwAv clfvated bus uNta «no
noetic* within a half Bloc*
E»t. 1842.
lowan - .* inti terms fi r th.- li.Ui..»,
ll.no Tuning and Krp.lrli «,•
Chas. M. Stieff, Inc.
219 S. Trysn St , Ch.rlctt., N. C.
'
In .ill of Their Glorious and Wonderful
beauty. “Visit our Gardens.”
Boatwright Floral Co.
612 WEST AVENUE. PHONE 147 i.
News of Society
CHAPTER A., U. D. C.,
INVITED TO ATTEND UNVEILING
OF SHILOH MONUMENT.
Mrn. Handford Gardner, president of
Chapter A., IT. I). has received an
invitation from Mrs Prank *5. Oden*
halnior, of Baltimore, president general
of the (' D. C., inviting Chapter A, to
attend the unveillri* exercises of the
Shiloh Monument or- May 17tn at Shi
loh Military /'ark, at Petersburg Land
ing:, Pa.
Thin monument for which the C. D.
(Vs have been accumulating funds for
the past twelve or fifteen years, Is
one of the handsomest in the public
monuments In the United States and
has been erected at a cost of fifty
thousand dollars, all of which was col
lected before work was begun. It rep
resents the united efforts of all the
chapters in the various states and
worthily commemorates the cause for
which it has been erected.
! Mrs. Gardner asks that If any mem-
I her of Chapter A is desirous of nttend
| irig the unveiling ceremonies, that they
! communicate with her at once as re
jsrrvation for seats have to he made
several days ahead.
• • •
Friends of Mr. Mil Cotter will regret
to learn that he was taken to the Uni
versity Hospital for treatment.
• • •
Mr. L. O. Linson, who has been at
the University Hospital where he was
operated on for appendicitis, is suf
ficiently recovered to he moved to his
home Which will be very welcome news
to bis numerous friends.
• • •
Mr. Itowdre PhlnUy Is back from
New York.
• • •
Mrs, Lillian B. Faulkner and little
Anne Faulkner leave the middle of this
week for Atlanta where they will he
t» be regret of Augusta friends make
their home.
OKAD SHRINE CLUB TO
GIVE DANCE AT ARMORY.
Th r Drum Corps of oknri Shrine
Club are giving a dance Tuesday even
ing at the Armory at which they ex
pect all their friends. Balk’s Orches
tra will furnish music for this occa
sion which they anticipate making the
first of a series of dances that will Ire
' given by them during the summer
Hotel Hargrave
W. 7*nd Street, between
Broadway and Columbu* Ave.
NEW YORK
300 Rooms 2OO Batti rooms
Absolutely Fireproof
Com fort Refinement and Luxury
combined with very moderate rate*
Single room, with private hath $2.00
and up
Doable room with private hath.
two persons $2.50 and up
Parlor bedroom with private hnth
two persons $3,110 and up
Restaurant and service l« the best, at
reasonable prices 72nd St entrance
to Central Park one block all shop
ping and amusement* within five to
ten minutes Modem Garage nearby
Send to. Illustrated booklet
KUGRNB CABLR Manager
The Fine Home
%
N nmrlp flnri' by the .i Mltl.m
•f •> STIEFF Piano Player.
It nntortulnn, it aiiucatn*. it
i I.lh culture and tone. With
It anyone cun produce fine
mimic, clhuh'c or |iopul»r.
And anyone cun own it. by
<nr Easy Plan. Aak about it.
If you lutve an upriaht piano,
w 1 y not trade it In for a play
er. \\ r will make u liberal al-
Catalod mailed upon reuncat.
Spring Flowers
AUGUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS FOR AUGUSTA HtKALD ADVERTISERS
season. Dancing will begin at nine
thfrtyiand continue till twelve thirty,
ami admittance will fie by card.
The chaperone* will be Ur. and Mrs.
• .John Caldwell. Mr. and Mr*. John H.
I DavlH.in, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D.
Caxwcll, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma*
Stafford, and Dr. and .Mr*. If. W.
Shaw.
...
Ml** Terrence Battey was the (rne*t
of Atlanta relative* while attending
the opera. She I* expected homo on
Tuesday.
BOATWRIGHT‘ALDRICH.
Mr. and Mr*. Allen Middleton Roat
wright announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marguerite Roosevelt,
to Mr. Arthur Dr.-tutu* Aldrich, of
Philadelphia, N. Y., the wedding to take
place In June.
Thera I* no young woman in Augusta
who more Justly dewerves the admi
ration In which she ie held or the
friends she has, than does Marguerite.
.She Is the older daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Boatwright and is most artistic
and talented, and thoroughly accom
plished along domestic linen, inherit
ing much of the charm and womanly
characteriKtlcs of her mother. The
Madonna beauty of her exquisite face
gives evidence of the Innate beauty
of her sweet, sincere and beautiful na
ture. All who know her love her, and
the announcement of her approaching
marriage will be the occasion of the
most loving of good wishes being ex
tended to her, and the most cordial of
congratulations to Mr. Aldrich.
Mr. Aldrich ha* already established
.himself ns a favorite with all who have
met him during his several visits
Mouth. He is a civil engineer and a
nephew of the late K. M. and George
Krastu* Whitney, and most worthily
upholds the reputation of the mental
and moral worth of the men of his
family'.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Beginning this week until further
notice the Cranford Club will be open
only on Tuesday and Friday afternoons
from 4:JO to 6:30 o'clock.
Tuesday, Mr*. H. IT. Curnming.
Friday, Mrs. Fargo.
Morning Calendar.
Surgical Dressing Classes TuesdaV
and Thursday at II to 1 o'clock.
• • •
Mr. arid Mrs William K. Harper, Mr.
and Mrs. ('. B. Strang, of Savannah,
On., are registered at the Albion.
• • •
lion. Jasper Talbott, of McCormick,
K. C., was in the city Saturday.
• • •
Col. D. Wyatt Aiken, of New York,
was in the city Saturday.
• * •
Mr. and Mr*. William P. Aster, of
Now York, are at the Albion.
• • •
Mr. W. L. Thompson and family, of
Oreenwood, S. C., are at the Genesta.
• • •
The Macon News very prettily says:
Chicago is making much noise over a
girl who appeared on the streets wear
ing the American flag on her cheeks.
All the blue-eyed girls down here wear
the national colors in their face, wheth
er In peace or war.
• • •
Mrs. Eula Young has returned to
Harlem after a greatly enjoyed visit
with Mrs. 8. L. Osborne.
• • •
Mrs. T. T. Nounce and Master Eu
gene Timmerman are recovering from
a recent Illness occasioned by ptomaine
poison.
Mr. nnd Mr*. Robert Battey Trout
man, of Atlanta, passed through the
city last week while on their way to
North Carolina, making the trip by
automobile. Mrs. Troutman is known
here as Miss Nellie Hood Ridley, of
Atlanta and her marriage to Mr.
Troutman was a social event in her
home city last week. On their return
from North Carolina they will again
he the guests of Mrs. Battey for n few
days. Mr. Troutman is a cousin of Dr
W. W. Huttey and Messrs. Alfred and
l.outs Battey. ,
The announcement that Miss Mary
Morrison hns resigned her position at
White's is leaving Augusta tomorrow
to again make her home In New York
City, will oceaaion very genuine regret
to all who know this charming woman.
Miss Morrison for the past four years
or more has been tn charge of the
ready-to-wenr department of the .1. R
White Company, and has added greatly
to the ellentelle of this popular store
by her splendid tast* and her inherent
business qualities ns well as by her
personality which tins made her ad
mired and esteemed by all who have
been brought tn contact with her tn
either a business or social way. Her
departure from Augusta ts the occa
sion of very genuine regret to tier
friends and former patrons and her
continued success In whatever field of
enterprise site may engage will be a
thorough paramount with all who know
her.
• • •
Miss ltnbershnm, of Savannah, is
visiting Augusta relatives.
• • •
Mr. .Tame« IT. Jackson has returned
from New York.
* • •
MISS PF.TIT’S PUPILS GIVE
HEAUTITUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Ml*« Aimed* Petit’s dancing; pupils
entertained a lafge audience of Interested
friends Friday night at Brothers’ Hall
with one of the most beautiful entertain
ments ever given by children In Augusta.
The first part of the program wan given
over to "The Awakening of the Flowers.”
a dance cantata which w*As a wonderful*
l> beautiful affair with the children dress
}*.s flowers. With Melville Doughty
1 in B tchinf|on • •i \ <sent Inc
Wind and Lain, and with Spring, which
aas Wauttfully portrayed h\ Margaret
McGowan. with Fliaaheth Hurdell as the
May Queen nn.l Martini. Max aa the
Crown Bearer Francos W.xodberry -an*
a solo, "Ikiisies." which captivated the
audience, and Mildred Garrett. Alice Per
kins. l«nlK Fox. t'arolitte Best. Andrena
McDaniel and Virginia Fleming were
I vel> flowers.
The Dance of the Fireflies was thought
I v many to l»e the most beautiful feature
of the evening, with Margaret ('avanaugh
as the Queen ami Andie Tunkle. Helen
l.lttletor, Louise Matthews. Clemtnle
Dowling am! Fliaaheth Kleiner as Fire
flies
Caroline Brown made an ideal Fairy
Queer*. with Nancy Clark. Marjorie M.av.
I Kllcebeth ' rhauci if x Belie Tunkle
and Vrsnla Walmle a* Fain* a, no/ Wei*
dtui Clark and H Hirer S|mfr» rd as Cupid*.
A unique fieture was the lance of the
Gnome*. by Archie Galloway. Lamar
Mortis. Thomas Hamilton. Hilly Perry.
Thomas Harris. HIU> Douihty. Bobbie
Spofford and Josh Perry.
Among the specialties were a Spanish
dance hy Porm • BUt.-hlngton, and Vir
ginia Fleming and Srd'e Tunkle, xx-he por
trayed Mr and Mn, Vernon x'astle in
"Playfulness
An unusuallv beautiful number of the
pr«‘gtam was Mar** ret MeG-owanV dance
lof Sm i.g which x *a given w tth all the
delightful*graceful xerx» ->f this t.tUntvd
little Tadx
Part **f the program was given over to
I Our Flag with a grand march h\ the
| entire tie**, t nsiattng of Margaret Me
lt liman, Melvlll* Doughty. Dor mg Rlltch-
Ing’on. Frames Woodbury, Margaret
Cavanaugh. Caroline Brown, lamnr Xlor-
I r>. Htllle Alexander. Martha Alexander,
I Hfllattheth Alexander. Harriet Alexander,
| Caroline Best. Mildred Garrett. Louise
[Garrett. C|*mmte Downing. Virginia
I Fleibkag Ida Bothxvell, Mary Both well,
, Marguerite Both well. Billy Doughty,
Fliaaheth Burden, Billy Perry. Josh
Derry. Radio Tunkle. May Belle Tunkle.
S Marjorie Max. Alice Perkins, Helen Lit
tleton, Marten Be well. John Speer. iSek
1 PRICE
_ Spring Suits
2 Spring Coats
Spring Dresses
Starting Tomorrow Morning at 9 O’Clock
Absolute and Unrestricted Choice
Any Spring Suit, Coat TJVa 1-f
or Dress in Our Stock JAdJ.J. JT X ILC
Goldberg’s “Small Profit” policy needs no introduction to the shoppers of Augusta,
therefore our Semi-Annual Half-Price Sale means the greatest saving event of the season.
So come to our store tomorrow, select while the stocks are large and varied, the season at its
height and prices the lowest.
In fact, every conceivable style and coloring is here in our own exclusive and individual
ideas in all sizes.
The Price is Just Exactly One Halt the Original, Which is Plainly Marked on Every Tag
Speer, Elizabeth Vorhauer, Thomas Ham
ilton. Thomas Harris. Elites Held, Andrlna
McDaniel, Ernest Merry, Thomas D’An
tlgnao, Nancy Clark, Weldon Clark, Bob
bie Spofford, Homer Spofford, Ursula
Wallace, Louise Matthews, Archie Gal
loway, Elizabeth Kleiner, Lois Fox-.
This was followed by "Passapied," by
Virginia Fleming with Billy Doughty and
Caroline Best with Josh Doughty; the
"Flag Dance.” by Melville Doughty. Mar
garet Cavanaugh, Frances Woodberry
and Margaret McGowan and a beautiful
drill by the entire class.
The closing number of the beautiful en
tertainment and one thta elicited the
most stupendous applause was "The Star
Spangled Banner," which is always the
occasion of applause, hut never more so
than just new. Thomas Hamilton, Jr.,
in the uniform of the U. S. Navy, stepped
to the front and made a brief little speech
In which he stated that just now Amer
ica wa sengaged in a great anti unselfish
war for the freedom of mankind, and
that love of justice and of humanity had
prompted her to engage tn it. The sen
timent conveyed was an echo of the
purpose of America ir. war as given by
President Wilson's great message to con
gress. The little fellow covered himself
with glory, not only by his speech hut
hy the manner in which he delivered it
in such a clear, forceful voice with just
the right intonation.
• • •
MRS. WHITNEY S NEW BOOK
SOON TO BE OUT.
Augustans who have so enjoyed every
thing so far from the pen of Gertrude
Capen Whitney (Mrs. George Erast us
Whitney) will learn with a great deal of
pleasure that her now took, "The House
of Land ell," published by the Fenno
Company, Of Nam York, will soon he
out, and are swatting its release from
the publishers with Impatlfnce. All of
Mrs. Whitney’s other books have been
so worth while that her friends and ad
mirers are eagerly awaiting this, her
latest.
• • •
Mrs. Charles Bland and Airs. Mar' 1
Bland Reynolds will occupy the Eh* 0
Doughty cottage on the Hill for the sum
mer.
• • •
KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN
GIVE WREATHS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY DECORATIONS.
Among the contributions of flowers that
were given to adorn the graves of the
Visitors
Welcome-
Come
Today
Come out today and see
the finest open air pool in
the South. Built of solid
concrete with white sand
bottom. Fed by eight .ar
tesian wells. Ten-acre
park with large pavillion.
Neither trouble nor ex
pense spared in making
this Augusta’s most at
tractive pleasure resort.
Come out today.
You are welcome.
W. P. O'Keefe
BRO^STR^ET\
Confederate dead on Thursday were two
beautiful wreaths made of dogwood and
decorated with Confederate flags, the
work entirely of the kindergarten pupils
of- Monte Sano school. It was a beautiful
thought, the having of these tiny tots
dc their part in the day we celebrate and
all who saw their labor of love admired
not only It hut the loving thought of
the children whose baby hands wove the
wreaths in loving memory of soldiers
dead generations before they were born.
• • •
MRS. WALTER McNAB MILLER TO
SPEAK IN AUGUSTA FRIDAY.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, vice-presi
dent of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, Will speak in Au
gusta Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock, at
the Albion parlors. Mrs. Miller is a splen
did speaker, and a brilliant, charming
woman. She is thoroughly in touch with
the work and policies of the National Am
erican Woman Suffrage Association, and
is making a tour of the South to assist
in the educational campaign each state
is putting on this year.
Mrs. Miller comes to Georgia from Ala
bama Rnd will speak in Columbus, Macon,
Atlanta and Savannah before coming to
Augusta.
•• • i
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF AUXILIARY
TO MEET MONDAY.
A called meeting of the Soldiers’ Relief
Auxiliary to the Red Cross Chapter will
be held at Genesta Monday morning at
eleven o’clock.
• • •
MARRIAGE OF
MISS ELIZABETH HUFFMAN
AND MR. WILBURT DENNIS.
Friends throughout the city will be in
terested in the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Elizabeth HulTman and
Mr. Wllburt Dennis of this city which
took place Thursday evening at 8 o’clock
at the First Christian parsonage. The
rertmony was performed by Rev. Howard
Cree. No announcement had been
This Week’s Specials at the S. S. S. S.
In White, Grey and Black Kid
Pumps; new Louis heel; well
fitting last, at $2.85
Value* up to $6.00
Whatever you want in Footwear-we have it for less-a saving
of from 50c to $3.00 on a single purchase.
s. s. s. s.
Standard Sample Shoe Store
made of the approaching interesting
event although it was very generally
known among their friends that it was
to occur soon. Only a few friends were
present. The bride wore a beautiful gown
of white and looked especially sweet and
attractive.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis have countless
friends and will be the recipients of many
good wishes on this happy announce
ment.
• • •
VINCENT-DOBBS.
Mrs. Thomas Pleasant Vincent of Ath
ens announces the engagement of her
daughter, Louise, to Mr. Burney Springer
Dobbs, the date of the wedding td be
announced later.
• • •
PHILOMATHIC CLUB.
The Philomathic Club w T ill meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, at Y. W.
C. A. parlors.
Get Our Prices on Coffee Before
Buying Elsewhere.
MARK’S COFFEE CO.
Wholesalers.
216 KOLLOCK STREET. PHONE 400.
SUNDAY, APRIL. 29.
i PRICE
Spring Suits
2 Spring Coats
Spring Dresses
MUSIC TEACHERS
VEANIE BENSON,
VIOLIN.
OLIVE BENSON,
PIANO.
Studios, 905 Greene Street.
Telephone 1631-J.
In White, Reigncloth or Can
vas, white sole and heel, at
$1.95 and $2.85
Why Pay More?