SUNDAY, APRIL 14.
4
Augusta’s Exclusive Edison Shop. 870 Broad Street.
Tie NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Soul”
—NEW V GLOBE
We want you to come in and hear these New Edison Diamond Disc
Re-Creations.
“New York Blues” —Frosini (accordion solo) No. 50454
“Saxophone Sobs” —Wiedolft (Saxophone solo) —Price SI.OO
“Ellis March” —lnstrumental Duet (Ford Hawaiians) 50455 SI.OO
“One, Two, Three, Four” (Medley Waltz) (Waikiki Hawaiiains Orchestra)
“That’s Why My Heart is Calling You”— Vernon Dalhart, Tenor.
“Will You Remember” —Maytime Gladys Rice and Vernon Dalhart—
Soprano and Tenor, No. 80384—Price $1.50
“Jack O’Lantem Fox Trot” —(Jaudas’ Society Orchestra.)
“Knit, Knit, Knit” —Jack O’Lantern (Gladys Rice, Helen Clark and Marion
Cox (Soprano and Contralto) No. 80383—Price $1.50
The New Edison Phonographs, $106.00 to $290. Sold on Easy Terms.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICE
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usually relieved with
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The Boys Like Levy’s
“Sam Peck” Clothes because they’re
“the latest style,” fit and feel good.
Parents like them, because they rep
resent the best value and wear best.
Bring the boys and children here for
their Spring Outfits. Wash and Wool
Suits in Norfolk, Army, Navy and
other models.
Hats, Caps, Shirts and Underwear.
Augusta Agents for Boy and Girl
Scout Uniforms.
J. WILLIE LEVY CO.
824 BROAD STREET. .
E3oc
BUSINESS MEETING AND BANQUET
OF PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
The April meeting of the Central
Council of the Patriotic League was held
Friday night at the Y. W. C. A., with
an attendance* of 65, representing 36
units. Response was made to roll call
with the following reports:
No. 1. The House Council: One
sweater and a pair of wristlets turned in.
Four lectures from Mrs. Wood Allen
Chapman upon subjects especially touch
ing girls. Supper cooked for the soldi
ers served after the community concert
March 31st, and a cash contribution fur
nished the buying committee for the
supper. Soldier friends entertained with
bacon bat and hike. The unit is rais
ing money for a suitable flag for the
Y. W. home. A Bible class and a devo
tional service held weekly.
No. 2, Central Christian Church. No
representative.
No. 3. No. 4 and No. 6, Goodrich. Todd
and Irvine classes of St. Johns: A con
tribution to the Syrian and Armenian re
lief fund. Six hours spent at the Red
Cross rooms. Served at two suppers and
two banquets. Contributed toward the
supper of March 31st.
No. 5. Wesley Philathea of St. Johns:
A basket ball furnished the gymnasium
of the King Mill Mission. Served 109th
Artillery Band after church services.
Contributed toward the supper given
March 31st to band furnishing commun
ity concert.
No. 7, comrade and community club:
Weekly work at the Red Cross rooms.
A picnic with an attendance of 15 dur
ing the month of March. Contributed
toward the supper of March 31st, and
served on "Cleaning-Up” committee.
No. 8. Osborne's Business College:
Sewing for the Red Cross.
No. 9. Sibley Mill Unit “A”: No rep
resentative.
No. 10. P,roadway M. E. Jr.: A Camp
Fire supper.
No. 11. First Baptist Philathea: Knit
ting and sewing for the Red Cross. A
box of new clothes, shoes, etc., furn
ished a motherless child.
No. 12, First Presbyterian Classes:
Miss Brown’s Class, Two hours weekly
a the Red Cross rooms. Christian En
deavors. a weekly social to the soldiers.
Scouts, working for a war service badge
(requiring 30 hours of Red Cross serv
ice to garden work). Contributed to
ward the supper of March 31st-
No. 13, North Augusta Club: As
sisted in servirig the supper of March
31st, and made cash contribution to
purchasing committee for the supper.
Service at the Red Cross rooms. A new
unit formed in North Augusta (The
Camp Fire Girls).
No. 14. Woodlawn Baptist League:
Contributed toward the supper of
March 31st. Flowers sent to a little
child. Two bouquets to patients at the
University Hospital. Flowers and hooks
taken weekly to the sick at the Base
Hospital. Served at the supper of
March 31st.
No. 15, King Mill Club “A”: Two new
members. Gymnasium classes tempor
arily abandoned for training for an en
tertainment, proceeds to be devoted to
partial care of a French baby. The
weekly meetings of the unit opened with
the reading of the Patriotic League
pledge.
No. 16. Post Office Unit: Fifteen
hours at the Red Cross rooms: 12 maga
zines distributed to the soldiers; one
visit paid at the Base Hospital:l $430.50
subscribed by the members of tne unit
to Libeerty Bonds. Thrift and War
stamps. A contribution made
to the supper of March 31s*. and serv
ice rendered on the “Cleaning-Up” com
mittee for the supper.
No. 17. Second Baptist Philathea. Jr.:
Eight new members; assisted in prepar
ing and serving the supper of March
31st. and made a cash contribution to
ward the supper. *
No. 18, Broadway M. K. Philathea
Unit; Contributed toward the supper
of March 31st. Six hours service at Red
Cross rooms. Three entertainments
given to soldiers.
No. 19, Augusta Mill Club: No rep
resentative.
No. 20, Telephone Exchange Unit: Not
yet organized, but a prospective mem
bership of 50.
No. 21. Sibley Mill Unit "B”: No. rep
resentative.
No. 22, Girls Friendly of Christ P. ]«].:
Knitting; studying for a play; con
tributed to supper of March 31st, and
assisted “Cleaning-up" committee. One
member visiting the Red Cross rooms
daily.
No. 23. Curtis Baptist Philathea: No
representative.
No. 24, The J. B. White Unit: Or
ganized with the following officers:
President. Mrs. M. B. Schweickert. Sec
retary. Miss Margaret lficvkey. Social
Chairman, Miss Fannie Johnson. Serv
ice Chairman. Mrs. G. Lovett. A mem
bership of 56. Forty-eight members of
the unit visited the Red Cross rooms in
a body and were instructed by Mrs. (\
D. Carr in the making of pads and
bandages. One hour of service at the
Red Cross rooms.
No. 25, Emerson Class of the First
Baptist: Flowers taken to the Base
Hospital. Service rendered the Chil
dren’s Home.
No. 26. Vines Class of the First Bap
tist: Assistance in the Liberty Loan
drive. Knitting. Six hours service to
the Red Cross Motor Corps. Flowers and
magazines to the base hospital. A Sun
day School room fitted up.
No. 27. Second Baptist Philathea, Sr.:
Contributed toward the supper of
March 31st, and served on committee
for the preparation of the supper.
$616.50 expended for charity, twenty
three visits to the sick, 7 baskets of
vegetables to the needy. 36 bouquets to
the sick. 40 hours of Red Cross service.
4 sweaters and 2 helmets knitted.
No. 28. First Christian Clashes: An
entertainment given the soldiers. Con
tributed toward the supper of March
31st.
No. 29, Claude Reeves Circle of the
Kings Daughters: Knitting. 23 hours
service at the Red (Voss rooms. A baby
trousseau furnished. $5 furnished a
blind man for surgical dressings. Milk
and vegetables furnished an old lady.
• You can have a wealth
of Beautiful Hair
G OINGI GOING 1 1 GONE I!|
frJm niMt mrm iuMr. Munn «n«
Nothing equals an aureole of
beautiful hair as a frame for a
pretty face. Without a background
of nice hair a really pretty face
frequently becomes plain but, with
it, unattractive features assume
life and beauty.
Every woman can increase her
natural charm by using Newbro’s
Ilerpicide. Herpicide makes hair
beautiful. Dandruff saps the vi
tality of the hair. Herpicide applied
inteliistently and regularly checks
this destruction of hair life and
prevents the hair from falling out,
giving it a snap and luster, a soft
silky fluffiness which can be ac
quired in no other way.
Applications may be obtained at the
best barber shops and hair dressing
parlors.
It is guaranteed by The Herpicide Co.
Said everywhere.
EXTRA PAIimNTS
-Qcm
MERCHANTS .WHO INVEST I N AUGUSTA HERALD ADVERTISING GET LARGE PROFITS
Served 50 plates at an all-day session of
the Kings Daughters. Easter lilies fur
nished the Base Hospital. Contributed
toward the supper of March 31st.
No. .30, Sibley Mill Unit “C”: Con
tributed toward the supper of March
31st.
No. 31, Hendee Class of St. .lames M.
E.: , Assisted in making comfort bags
for thirty odd boys from the church. As
sisted in entertaining the soldiers.
No. 32, King Mill Unit "B”: A mem
bership of six.
No. 33. Bay Vale Unit: Eight hel
mets and 3 pairs socks knitted. Den
tal cloths made. Bouquets distributed
to the sick. Magazines distributed to
the soldiers.
No. 34. Grace wood Unit: Eighteen
present at u picnic supper. 197 dental
clothes made: four helmets and four
pairs of socks knitted.
No. 35. Stacks Business College: 10
hours lied Cross service. Sweaters be
ing knitted. Flowers and books sent
to the Base Hospital. Folk dances and
volley ball games. Contributed to the
supper of March 31st.
No. 36, St. Dukes Unit: No represen
tative.
No. 37, Greene Street Presbyterian
Unit: A membership of 22. Two socials
given in addition to regular meetings.
No. 38, Base Hospital Unit: Not yet
organized. 12 members pledged. Pros
pect of a membership of 90.
No. 39. Business Women’s Club: Not
yet organized. 16 members pledged. Ar
ranged for tw'o lectures given the girls
am! women of the city by Mrs. Wood
Allen Chapman.
No. 40, The Camp Fire Girls: Newly
organized in North Augusta. 19 mem
bers pledged. Two “hikes.”
No. 41. Clearwater Unit: Organized
with a membership of 24.
No. 42. Bath Unit: Organized, with
a membership of 25. Working particu
larly with the young people. Govern
ment bulletins on foods and current
subjects distributed over the village.
Tray cloths made. Gardening a feature
of service with this unit.
No. 43. Langley Unit: A prospect of
two units in the village.
No. 44, The Rainbow Unit: A newly
organized unit of young girls, to follow
the work outlined in the ‘Rainbow
Club” bulletin of the National Board,
V. W. C. A.
No. 45, a unit in prospect among the
Woolworth girls.
No. 46, a unit in prospect among the
girls at Silvers'.
No. 47, a unit to be formed amopg the
girls of the English Lutheran Church.
The entire League membership at
present is 826.
19 of the unit reports were up to
standard as required in the outline
adopted April 2nd. These honor roll
units for the month of April are:
No, 1. The House Council.
Nos. 3. 4, and 6 t>f St. Johns. (Good
rich, Todd and Irvine classes).
No. 5 of St. Johns (Wesley Philathea
Class.)
No. 8, Osborne’s Business College.
No. 12, First Presbyterian Classes.
No. 13, North Augusta Club.
No. 14, Woodlawn Baptist Philathea.
No. 16, Post Office Unit.
No. 18, Broadway M. E. Philathea.
No. 22, Girls Friendly of Christ
Church.
No. 25, Emerson Class of Tirst Bap
tist.
no. 26, Vines Class of First Baptist.
No. 27, Second Baptist Philathea. Sr.
No. 28, First Christian Classes.
No. 29, Claude Reeves Circle of the
Kings Daughters.
No. 33, Bay Vale Unit.
Miss Pratt extended to the business
units an invitation to practice volley
ball with her at the City Hall during
noons hours, and suggested that after
several units had become proficient in
the game that a volley hall tournament
be given. She further suggested that
a soldiers party be given weealy by three
or four units of the League, and plans
were presented for the first of these
parties to be given April 20th by units
1. 8, 16 and 36. The ctiaperones for this
party will be Mrs. Whatley, Mrs. Bagby.
Miss Ruby Tommins, Miss Merial Black
and Mrs. Annie J. Dees; assisting will
be Miss Louise Gurdner. Miss Timmons,
Miss Brantley, Miss Williams, Miss
Brown and Miss McCormick.
It was announced that the V. W. Gym
nasium would he opened in June.
Miss Torrey announced that classes in
Red Cross nursing. 16 members to a
class, with lessons twice or three times
weekly, were being formed, and invited
the members to call upon Mis. Oswell
Eve or Mrs. Frank Wood lor particu
lars.
Miss Torrey invited the units to be
present at the V. W. C. A- flag raising
to be shortly announced. She further
urged the interest of the Units in the
work of Mrs. Benet, who serves on a
committee for the Conservation of
babies. The movement is nationul. and
the girls are usked to cooperate in the
advertising of. the clinics, in the dis
tributing of literature on the subject,
and in offering their support to the pure
milk crusade.
Members were urged to assume their
share in the entertaining of the 1.500
delegates to arrive during the session of
the Sunday School Statu Convention.
Under the instruction of Mrs. Wood, in
classes of ten, and in a course of eight
weeks study, members of the cLague
who wish to see the continuation and
the broadening of Its work will take
a course in “Leadership.”
The social feature of the meeting w>s
beautiful. The big double parlors of
the Association home was a bower of
roses in the rear parlor the mantlo was
literally banked with lovely pink roses
which were used in a fringe effect across
he white mantel, augmented by vases
holding perfect specimens placed at
either end The stands and tables held
gicat bowls and vases of the beautiful
l lowers. the front parlor, or office
proper, was in white and crimson beau
ties. Ihe mantel vases were filled w ith
crimson roses, the quaint old time cen
ah«Vri Ulat . ,s now coming into its
own. held a huge crystal bowl filled
vvitii crimson and white rosea and side
Ktands and tables held receptacles of
beautiful iobcs.
, ‘he bualness that Is always es
sential to such a gatherliiK had been
transacted supper was net ved and a
social hour enjoyed, the many out of
loan representatives demonstrating the
Wonderful interest and growth of the or
ganization since the cornlnjr of Miss
Torrey and her splendid corps f w „.o?
c.s who have achieve 1 such na« fi
cent results. • *“ 1
co , lored woman was busily
tnfcaßid in emptying her savings stocking
As 'the ,i lf k ° f ,h ® Liberty l.oan clerk
Ah the silver quarters, dollars, nickels
dimes, etc., rolled out on the desk, the
clerk said: This must be the result of a
number of hard years' savings "
J'he old woman replied: "Yensah Ah
LT". “.TV'’, 1 ? , 11 bury ma.self, but Ah
‘othtnkln it evah an' Alt Jus' made
up truth min It would he a heap better
huya [.I her ty I tend to help bury dat
kaisali. —lvdgeflckl Chronicle.
The Atlanta Journal of recent date
carried a most at tractive picture of the
‘‘‘‘J,® daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I’hillp
CallenUar W bears th ® ‘‘ualnt name of
• • •
Friends of Mrs. Clara Mathewson will
J 1 ® n* ad * earn ber Improved condi
teim’.y r ntdttlngbam returned ves
bee. for . n t' Uoltl , mor ". where she has
been for the past several weeks with
her sot». Mr. John lirlttlnglvm, who
has been subjected to surgical treatment
at Johns Hopkins, snd with her mo?h.r
Mrs Jtosa < arr, who has been ill at
, '" U| ,“ r * - now much bet
ter. Mrs ( arr has been moved to her
hime and Mr llrlttlnghom la again at
Mount M «amt Mary':, College, Kmm'ets!
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 11. Lackman
Mr',,. r( r <Vl r E ,'ot gratulatlons on the
t l M*\ a , baby daughter who
will be called Dorothy Edith. Mr". Limk
Ulan ton P Cal “ ntly rec * ll,; ' l “» Mins Nell
w'bir' Sn'o. 1 ",* 1 ”!, * nd , Mi *" Elizabeth
~V h rl .1/ Wednesday for Washington
v. here they are at Walter Held Ifoepl
\] J f n . al Instructions before going
to I-ranee for. Red Cross field service K
• • •
Mrs Mary Koima Walker e>lumed
yesterday from Atlantic City where she
she beer, visiting Mrs. Elisha sJlTfln.
wilcon-gartleV.*
Cards have been received by Au
gusta friends announcing the mur
rlagc of Miss Eleanor Hartley, o{ Hon
olulu, the Hawaiian Islands, to Tai
nt adgo Wilson, surgeon I'. H. N., which
occurred recently. Captain and Mrs
Wilson have arrived In San Francisco
with orders to report at Washington.
f'nptaln Wilson Is the second son
of Mr and Mrs. W. I. Wilson, of this
city and has been on active duty with
the AAslatlc Hquadron the past three
years. When the announcement of tlie
engagement was made a few weeks
ago I, was hotted and expecte4 by his
friends and family that ho would be
THIS IS THE DAY OF
CAREFUL BUYING
W omen insist upon actual proven quality. They know when they are
getting value for money expended. They know when they
Buy Bell's Ready-to-Wear .
They are getting the Best in Style and quality at Smallest price.
Some Special Offerings for This Week
FIFTY LOVELY TAFFETA, GEORGETTE, SATIN AND
FOULARD SILK DRESSES, sent out by our New York buyer
—made to sell at $25.00; on sale, >1 A g
special, Monday at only |
Shirt Waists
“Matinee” Voile $1.25, $1.50, $1.95
and $2.50
Crepe de Chine. . .$3.95, $6.25, $6.95
Georgette. . . . $4.95, $6.95 to $10.75
Crepe de Chine and Habutai Silk
Waists, $2.50 sellers, at only . .$1.95
Special Cuts on Coats and Suits
Snappy Spring Coats
I
3
J. BELL CO .
820 Broad Street. - . - Phone 2731
with them for a brief visit while on his
trip to ths States, bu 4 thry is now
quite doubtful. Congratulations and'
cordial felicitations however ahe ex
tended to him and his beautiful young
bride.
♦ * *
Miss Eva Bharpton is spending the
week - - end with relatives in McCor
mick, S. C.
• • •
Misses Leslie Tarver and Jewel Car
roll is spending the week-end with rel
atlves In Mi Hen. Oh.
The Biggest Bargains in Men’s Low
Shoes Ever Offered in Augusta
Everybody knows what Steadfast Shoes are. We had a
chance to purchase about two hundred pairs of Steadfast Ox
ford Ties—tan and black—at reduced prices, and we are going
to give our customers the benefit of it. | ( - r r i ft t)h> tmtiw.
These Shoes at today’s prices would sell for
SIO.OO to $ll.OO. W*, 1 will sell thcip as
long as they last for
SB.OO
Just think of Steadfast at that price.
I
This sale begins Monday morning. Come early and get your size.
THE WEST SHOE CO.
W. F. WEST, Mgr.
In McCreary’s Clothing Store. 742 Broad.
In* soft poplin velours
and delhi vloth—pop
ular colorings.
$13.50 Coats
now $9.95
Coats
now .$12.95
$17.00 Coats
now $13.95
SIO.OO Coats
now $14.95
$21.00 Coats
now $16.95
$22.00 Coats
now $17.95
$24.00 Coats
now $18.95
$27.50 Coats
now .... $20.95
$20.00 Coats
now $22.95
$30.00 Coats
now $23.95
EARLY-DENT.
The many friends of Mlhm Corene
Elide Dent and Mr. Thomim I*. Early
will be interested ty learn of their
marriage which took place very quietly
nt St. Matthews Lutheran parsonage
at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The ceremorty being witnessed by only
the relatives and a few close friends
of the young couple.
Mrs. Early Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 11. Dent of this city, and
is loved by a host of friends for her
lovable disposition and rare qualities.
Wash Skirts
Lovely Gabardine Skirts,
at. . $1.50, $2.00, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95
SPECIAL SILK SKIRTS
SB.OO and SIO.OO values,
at $5.95 and $6.95
Wool Sport Skirts,
at . .$7.75, $9.95, $10.95 and $13.75
New Model Coat Suits
In all the newest ma
terials—and wanted
colors.
$18.50 Suits
now $14.95
$22.50 Suits
now ... .$17.95
$24.00 Suits
now $18.95
$26.00 Suits
now $19.95
$27.50 Suits
now $20.95
$28.00 Suits
now .. A $21.95
$29.00 Suits
now $22.95
$30.00 Suits
now $23.95
$33.00 Suits
now $25.95
$37.50 Suits
now $29.95
$42.00 Suits
now $32.95
Friends who regret von' much that
her marriage will remove her from
their midst.
Mr. Early is a resident of Florence,
S. <\, where he is connected with tho
A. L. Railroad and Is held In the
highest esteem by his employers, as
well as many friends who extend to
him Kincerest congratulations and a
most hearty welcome to his young
bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Early are receiving
congratulations at their home on Pal
metto Street, Florence, S. C.
We also have a few pairs Pigskin
and Cardovan Shoes, $15.00
Shoes we will sell for
SIO.OO
THREE
''f
