Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
The Guarantee Shoe Co.
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Oie Guarantee Shoe Co.
The Shoe Store on the Corner
BOARD OF LIBRARY DIRECTORS
MEET TOMORROW.
The regular monthly rntetlnir of the
Board of Directors ot the YoUltg Men's
Library Association will ho hold on
Thursday, May 3rd at 6 p. in
IA jptwi,
[Uj |n|i > 11
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»«ld m 2. ft. 10. 2B and SO lb rollon
ban» and in 1.2 and ft lb. carton*,
packed al th* rahnary
Lot* of food calorie* —and
uoiverial favorite* Chocolate
and Pound Cake.
A Franklin Sugar for every use
(•ranulatad, Dainty Lump*. IVwdarad.
( onfei tionar*. Hrown
GIFTS OF SILVER
WILL, GRATIFY THE SPRING BRIDE.
Chippendale will last the bride, and will prove to be
a constant reminder of your friendship.
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
WM. SCHWEIGERT & CO.
NFW STORE. JEWELERS. 846 BROADWAY.
The Chance of a
Lifetime
You are missing the chance of a life
time by not seeing the beautiful line of
('oat Suits, Silk Dresses ami Odd Skirts
that we are selling at ridiculously low
prices. These garments are all this sea
son’s latest styles and materials. We are
not going to carry them over, that’s why
we are offering them so cheap.
We invite your inspection of these gar
ments and the PRICES.
J. WILLIE LEVY CO.
824 Broad Street.
Invites you to attend the
$4.50, $5 and $6
VALUES
Saturday May sth, from three in
the afternoon to nine at night
$3.85
THE PAIR
No two pairs to a customer.
None sent on approval.
Don’t let this chance to get
a pair of GOOD SHOES
at the price of a cheap
pair get away from you.
Society
BABY’S SECRET.
%
Tell me. lit tin baby. dear.
Whit* you think of things down here?
ICyes so big and round und blue,
Koay cheeks and dimples, too,
Hitting there on mother's lap.
Almost ready for a nap,—
Tell mo. little baby, dear.
What you think of things down here?
CALL TO MIMBERS OF WOMAN’S
CLUB RED CROSS AUXILIARY.
In response to a resolution passed at
the last meeting of the elub. the An
gustn Chapter of the American Red
CrOM has decided to put on an Intense
campaign for momberahlp, beginning
Wednesday. May 2nd.
Your president has been appointed
chairman, and other officer* of the club
are members of various committees
LVe appeal to every member of the club
to hsslsi In securing, not only the
three thousand member* set a* s goal,
hut a far huger number. Few of us
THE PATRONAGE OF READERS CAN BEST BE SECURED BY ADVERTISING IN THE AUGUSTA HERALD
saving sale of
MEN’S FINE
SHOES
cun engage In any active field service,
but a little unselfish work in Asking
our relatives and our friends to Join,
und become a part of the million mem
bers. which our country asks for, will
he of the greatest value. Come to
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In the Spring our
Sweethearts’ fancy
quickly turns to
thoughts of
Blocks
CHOCOLATES
CCV. SI.CO, $1.25
and f 1.50 the lb.
Made duily in the
largest and moot
sanitary factory in
the South.
For Sale by
t
FOR RALE BY
SUMMERVILLE DRUG
CO
HUBBARD PRINTUP
DRUG CO.
Sffw £
CHARMING GIFTS
for WEDDING BELLS.
Just between the wed
ding bells and the
orange blossoms and '
the rice and old shoes
come those few mo
ments when the wed
ding presents are mar
shalled in dress parade
at the reception
It is at this time that
you appreciate tb* real
distinctiveness of the
gift you sent from Wm,
O. White’s. The bride
appreciates Its charm
and usefulness all her
life.
BKE THEM 11KUK.
Wm.o. White’s
The Jewelry Gift
Shoo.
814 Broad Street.
headquarter* and offer your services. I
Every club woman is invited and '
urged to attend the Food Council, to
be held at the New Modjeska Theater
from II to 1 o'clock Thursday, May
3rd. The board of commerce has ask
ed that the club take an active part in
the plans for canning foods in Rich
mond and adjoining counties. The
club women everywhere are Interest
ing themselves in this plan of prepar
edness. It is for just such emergen
cies that clubs exist, let us not be found
lacking.
The annual meeting of the Augusta
Woman's Club will be held on Friday,
May 4th, from four to five-fifteen
o’clock. Members will please be
prompt, as we are asked to give way
for another meeting, which will follow
Immediately afterward.
MRS. A. H. BRENNER.
President.
0. A. R. AUXILIARY
RED CROSS TO MEET.
The D. A. R Auxiliary Red Cross
will meet Thursday morning at 10.30
o’clock at the T. W. C. A.
All members are asked to bring
their sewing bags, as work ia to be
started.
• • •
Th * many friends of Mrs J. P 1
Evans will he pleased to learn that |
she has been removed home from the i
Wlnhenford, where she was submitted
to surgical treatment sometime ago.
and is doing as well as could be ex
pected.
• • •
SOLDIERS’ RELIEF ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Some tife ago the Soldiers' Relief
Association assumed the responsibility
of sending a veteran to the reunion in
Washington next month. With a view
to securing funds for this most worthy
object, they are putting on at the
Grand Sunday, afternoon a concert
that they propose to make second to
none that has ever been given in Au
gusta. The best talent in the city, both
professional and amateur, will con
tribute, and there will be no tickets
sold, no reserved seats, nor any price
of admission. The entire house from
gallery to parquet and boxee will be
open and free to the public*.
It is requested however, that all who
feel in sympathy with the laudable
purpose for which they will be enter
tained, that they will contribute of
their means and give a free will offer
ing when the basket is passed around.
Anything will be acceptable. Those
who feel that they have enjoyed the
occasion and feel in sympathy with the
cause for which it is given, are asked
to contribute ns liberally as they can,
while those who feel that they can only
spare the proverbial "widow’s mite.”
can drop it in without feeling that tneir
contribution Is questioned.
The hour is five and the program for
this delightful and most entertaining
event will be announced later.
• • «
Mrs. Frank Barrett and Miss Jessie
Alexander are spending a few days
in Atlanta.
MARRIAGE OF MISS ARNOLD
AND MR. SAXON.
The friends of Mr. Paul Saxon and
Miss Henri Arnold will be interested
to learn of their marriage which took
place Monday evening at the parptonage
of the First Christian Church, the
Rev. Howard T. free officiating. The
bride’s girlish beauty was enhanced
by a lovely coat suit of white silk with
which wos warn a picture hat in white.
Mrs. Saxon is the sister of Mrs. Ross
Copeland of this city. She is a lovely
girl and one who has many friends
Mr. Saxon is a popular find well
known young man He is connected
with the Gulf Refining Company.
Mrs. C. C\ Hosier with her two little
sons have returned to their home in
Dunbarton, S. C., after a very pleasant
visit with her mother, Mrs. M. V.
Blackstone. #
• * •
MARRIAGE OF MISS BRFWER AND
MR. DICKSON ANNOUNCED
FOR SUNDAY
Friends throughout the city and sur
rounding country will he interested in
the announcement of the marriage of
Miss Ethel Hr«wer and Mr. Charles
Dickson, whh-h will take place at half
past six Sunday afternoon at the pretty
country home of the bride’s parents on
the Havannah road.
• • •
MR ERNEST ANDREWS MARRIES
MISS ALMA CALLAHAN.
The marriage of Miss Alnja Gallahan.
<*f Atlanta, and Mr. Ernest Andrews, of
the Greseent News (’o., of this city, will
he interesteef to learn of their marriage
which took place very quietly Monday
at noon at the parsonage of the Second
Haptist Ghurvh, Rev. Z. F. Bond, of
ficiating.
The bride whs most attractive in a
tailored suit of reseda green worn with
a hat and blouse to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews are at home, at
1412 Estes Street, where they are re
ceiving the most cordial congratulations
from the numerous friends.
(Atlanta papers please copy.)
• • •
FOR CARNIVAL QUEEN.
At today's count of votes for the Queen
of the Ghildren's GarnivAl. which will be
such a beautiful event of Thursday of
next week, the list stood:
Margaret McGowan 190
Ollie Elliott 110
Eleanor Gar 109
Margie Henze 33
Louise Wise 27
Katherine Danforth 15
• • •
OR CRANSTON AND MISS
DOUGHTY SPEAK TONIGHT
ON BABY WELFARE
Dr. Moses Levy, assisted by Miss Ran
som. delivered an interesting talk on
the subject of the ••are and feeding of
infants, last night, gt the King Mill Set
tlement. There was a good crowd pres
ent, and much interest was shown The
demonstration by Miss Ransom, of the
proper way to handle, bathe and dress s
baby Interested the mothers present
greatly. The doctors and nurses art* do
ing all In their power to spread informa
tion so that so many babies may not die
each year through preventable diseases
and lack of proper rare.
Tonight the meeting will ho held at the
Woodlawn School Auditorium, and Dr.
Granston and Miss Doughty will lecture
and demonstrat«' * r the care of tnfarfs
Members of the Woman's Giub and Par
ent Teachers’ Association of Woodlawn
win be present The public is cordlallv
invited to attend these meetings.
• « •
CRANFORD RED CROSS
AUXILIARY CAMPAIGN
HEADQUARTERS TO BE AT CLUB
II hs- hsen derided thst the main
eampulß'i headquarter* of th. I’rsnfnrrt
I'Hih Bed I'rose Auxiliary Birina ram
nalan «eok should he at the iVan/ord
t'liiti instead of at Partridge Inn as had
been first thought. Mrs. Partridge with
her usual elever thoughtfulness had
agreed to arrange everything for the
convemenee of the committee in charge
and It was at first thought that the head
quarters would be on the plasxa of the
Inn. but It has been decided that the
Cranford Flub would he more central as
the people of Monte Satin as well as the
Hill. So the main office will he there
v committee from th» Fmnford eon
ststing of Mrs. J. IV Verdery. Mrs. Menrv
Cummin* Mrs. Fhatles Fargo. Mrs, I
T Heard. Mrs. T. W. Loyless will he at
the club all this week from nine till ten
tn the morning and from five till seven
In th* afternoon*
\ll thou* who have not become mem
born are urged to atop and leave their
name* and money <sn and they mav then
feel that they are doing their bit Read
about the Red G ro *a and you will feel
that you muat Join
MISS STEWART TO TALK TONIGHT
AT WOODLAWN SCHOOL.
Mim Stewart of Baltimore, will glva
an tntsreatlng little talk tonight at Wood
lawn School on the hahy welfare ques
tion Vim Stewart ia a recent arrival
in Aujnteta and ta smppina *r Miaa
Km* hele> * corner of oreene und Mon
ument street*. She t* a graduate of
Johns Hopktn* end ha* done much good
along hab> welfare line* not alone at the
Hopkin* but where ever *he ha* been.
The committee tn charge of the rrogram
for tonight coneidered them*e|ve* moot
fortunate ih semiring her on their pro
gram and all who hear hei cannot fail
fo be instructed
• • • #
Miss Knurl, and Ellen McKla hav*
returned tn Atlanta, wher* thnv wsrn ds-
7*
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Groceries at Lowest Prices
“More for a Dollar Than a Dollar Will Buy Elsewhere”
HAM SALE-Armour’s
Star, pound
SUGAR SALE,
25 lbs. Granulated,
$2.47
With SI.OO worth Tea,
Coffee ar Extract.
Canned Vegetables.
Corn,, fancy. 6 cans. . 87c
Peas, Early June, 6
cans . ,87c
Lima Beans, 6 cans . .87c
. Asparagus Tips, 6
cans 87c
Okra. Cut, 6 cans. . .37c
Peas, Sunbeam, fancy,
6 cans $1.39
Beets, No. 3, 3 cans . ,59c
Spinach. No. 3, 3 cans 59c
Sweet Potatoes, No. 3,
3 cans 44c
Miked Vegetables,
3 cans 44c
SHRIMP, SUNBEAM
Is, 6 cans 69c
2s, 6 cans $1.19
Cheese, full
cream, lb.
29c
lightfully entertained while the guests
or friends for the opera.
Mr. Joe CurntTiirig’s friends will regret
to learn that he ia confined to his home
''■ //4,'jwmiJL. - T m} T n smt •
iliih
9 1 'he good sport and
1 pleasure in a game
of “three cushion” is
greatly increased with
a cold bottle or two
of PABLO.
PABLO plays its part
in the game and plays
it well. It invigorates
and refreshes.
As compared with other
drinks, PABLO is in a class
by itself —a drink with char
acter and snap to it —pure
and wholesome.
PABLO is served ice cold
wherever drinks are sold.
Get it by the case from
your grocer.
Get acquainted with PABLO
today. You’ll be glad you
have the pleasure.
Made by P.bit at Milwaukee
, Robert Walton Company
Lnesnbuton
The Happy
“Hoppy’ > Drink
mmiM
TUNA FISH
Vgs, 6 cans 99c
Is, 6 cans $1.59
CRAB MEAT, FANCY
t/fcs. 6 cans $1.49
Is, 6 cans $2.39
SALMON, COLUMBIA
RIVER
Hs, 6 cans 99c
Is, 6 cans $1.59
Herring Roe, No. 2,
6 cans $1.17
Pineapple. Broken Sliced,
No. 2, 6 cans 89c
Mackerel, kit .. ..$1.49
Grape Juice, quart . .39c
Sardines, in oil, 6 cans 29c
Tripe, Morris’, 3 cans 68c
Brains, Morris’,4 cans 68c
Jello Ice Cream Powder,
6 packages . . '. . . . ,49c
Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s.
3 packages 29c
PURE LARD
Morris’ White Leaf—
No. 5 $1.19
No. 10 $2.37
No. 20 $4.69
by German measles which he developed
one day after taking the federal oath.
« a *
Mr. Malcolm Moody, of Ellington. R. C.,
has been called to Augusta by the ill-
NON - ALCOHOLIC
-
BUTTER —Surety
Brand, pure and sweet, !b * ■
ness of his mother, Mrs. Walter Moody,
whose condition today is considered im
proved.
B OL <* a -1
W *,0%.a, -
non-alcoholic
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2.
SNOWDRIFT
SHORTENING,
No. 5 Pail .. ..92c
No. 10 Pail. . . $1.83
No-. 20 Pail . . $3.63
DESSERT FRUITS
Fancy. No. 3
6 Peaches . . . . $1.39
6 Plums $1.33
6 Pears $1.48
6 Apricots $1.44
6 Cherries $1.69
Lemons, fancy, dozen 22c
Potatoes, peck 85c
Fish Roe, tall, 6 cans S9c
Salmon, Pink, tall,
6 cans 89c
Salmon, Red Alaska,
tall, 6 cans $1.39
Baked Beans, Heinz’s,
6 cans 89c
Krumbles, Kellogg’s,
3 packages 25c
Shaker Salt, 2 pkgs.. .17c
Soap, Armour Hammer,
6 cakes 25c
Rice, fancy,
10 lbs. for
84c