Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
Gratifying Progress Being
Made With Plans for the
Big Jubilee Celebration
Success of Undertaking Already
Assured by Support Victory
Jubilee Committee Is Receiv
ing.
HON. WM. H. BARRETT
CHOSEN MARSHAL OF
PARADES AND PAGEANTS
Fifteen Floats Have Already
Been Premised for Allegorical
Parade Prizes Aggregating
$1,500 Offered in Contests—
Two-Day Celebration Will Be
Boost for Victory Loan.
"ork of organizing and putting on
tri*' great Victory elrbratlon In connec
tion with Viotory Loan lirlvw whs only
positively lit*t rrnlned on Tuesria*. and
work commenced.
Wonderful work hut Won done slnco
i' -it time Committee* have mrt dally
nnd had frequent meetings. The work is
wr|| in hand
livery r itrlotJo citizen yn«l or .Hnizn
tion of this .ftirlrl has been Invited to
participate.
OnJ y Ihhi Tuesday wn« it positively de
cide" to put on n .1 utilis e- Celebration In !
conrurctlon with the Victory Loan drive.
TbiK w«* done at n neotlng called by i
t'balrrnnn Henry Brown, at tin M* r- i
chant* Hank dim-tor n room Klru*. that 1
tin*** much ha* been accomplished. Com -
tnlttns hove been formed, printing went
out nml entries Heeiired In the various
para dee. annummi for May fit' and 7th,
tbe early part of the lust week of the
Victory l»o«n drive, Chairman Henry
llrown hope* during t.h»i »ltiv« to have
every county In the district with a float,
to* n decora fed automobile Iti the parade,
with the additional announcement that
that county or north n baa gone over the
too in tb» Victory Jxmn. The Victory
■ I | ■ top
Iti an cpfhtifffaetlr W'uv of up ; -frelation
of victory btat h»a born won by Airier- }
ica. and appreciation of tin pari that
the boy* In the Augusta district played
In winning it, and the part that the inch
arnl women, who could not go to the sh Id
of buttle took In doing iln ii part during'
that trying Kerb 4 AM tin organize
tiona In tin difdrlri. of Indie* and men
hove bein Invited to participate, and al
ready indication* nr* that a large num
ber from varioUH counties will be on
hand.
HON WM M BARRFTT, MARSHAL.
Chalrnuin lfenrv M. l-truMi announce*
that the committee on Victory .Tuhllit
eel* bratlon hn« selected as marHhal of
the parad<*i and pceeantH Hon. William
H Barrett Mr Barrett i* ararnginc for
the hMch and assistant marshals «»f the
\mHoiim count.]*** and and Inna of the zone,
and will make arintjircment an noon an
h* haw corn (rifted Id* IP f The fact that
the parade in In the handa of Mr. Ham it
in a guarantee of ltd sucre**.
THE ALL EGORICAL AND
PATRIOTIC PARADES.
The Allegorical and Patriotic Parade?*
for ih* afternoon of Tuesday. June Bth.
i« already tin assured sun :©pn A large
niimhei «.f fh< orpatiizal tonn have not
y*t been a "on hy* th« commit!***. but the
«oriimittee has m« t with wonderful re*
spons* and the patrlotiiim of the people
In the desire to aid In the Victor;* Jubi
lee celebration, and In the Victory Loan,
ha* been extremely prat I lying to F. H.
Marshall. chairman of Jubilee commit tee,
And Haiti M Bi onn (dig itman «•! t!.••
Victory Loan committee.
'lt in Imped to have at leant twenty-five
float* In the Alhnmrlcal and Patriotic
amotion of the parade Alreaily a large
number have been secured. Chairman
Marshall of the Juhile* committee, and
Chairman Hchaul of the Secret Order
committal .»i• determined that tic:* wlfl
in* the great eat pngrunt that the Bouth
ha* ever seen.
ThffoUowtng cntrle* have already been
madet
Hotary flub. Board of Commerce.
Richmond County. Richmond Academy.
Tubman High School, Women War
Worker* (City «»f Augusta). One Hun
dred Club. Mounted (Georgia State
Guard* Women War Worker* of Rich
mond County. Kagles. Rod Mel*, the Ri
alto and Princess Theatre*, federation
of Trades, Odd F-How *. Knights of
Pythian. Junior Order of American Me
chanics.
Letters have gone out to all the other
organizations, and the committee* are
dally vlfdtlm? and endeavoring to see as
rapidly MM possible those *ho have *l
- made promise to participate. MaJ.
George P Butler has promised that the
Richmond Academy hoys would join In
the pageant* and will endeavor, if pos
sible, to have a float The answers from
;i great many oti er organisations are
promised lit the next day or so.
it is learned that the builders or con
tractors fill put a float in the Victory
celebration, of a patriotic nature
The secret order and organisation com
mittee are visiting, every night, one or
two organisations, and Chairman Schaul
announces that he I* meeting with great
success and that all tin 01 ganlaatlona
propose doing their part In the celebra
tion of victory, and their patriotism
ac* ms unbounded.
The committee of aeerct order and or
ganisations consist* of Chairman H. ,T.
Rchnul. W I Curry. T K K. Maloney,
.! W Bowel). H. O Smith. George Scluiu
fele
THE FLORAL AND
DECORATED & PCI ION.
The floial and decorated section of the
Jubilee celebration on the Bth «»f May,
la in the hands of »» committee of ladle*
and gentlemen that spells BVCCKBS with
all capital letter*.
The committee Hate already a number
of entries hut the entries In this feat lira
of the parade, the committee has promts
ed not t* «l\* out until they appear in
the parade. The handiwork of woman
and the wonderful resign* thnt their
genius will produce \x ill make a feature
of the event long to he remembered The
Horn! and decorated parades of \ugusla
bate always twwii a great suceese and
the committee in charge of this Is an
a:• * uran>** that <’# «*\enl will he far
abend of any previously’ attempted,
Chairman lt»*nr> M ifl-avn of the Vic
tory Campaign. ami Chairman
Marry I. Chafe* of the d»coruth« feat
ura* of the parade* urge upon every
patriotic dtlsen who cun. to put their
automobile In the decorated parade and
help to make the Victory Drive and Vic
lory Jubilee the greatest that the South
has ever know • Chairman Chafes and
the member* of his committee will en
deavor to *r* as many as possible, but
earnestly ask* everyone not to aland on
c*remcn\ tin* i». ng a patriotic mov*
mept twit t" nd in their i aines with
notiliraiion that they will participate. to
The Bee Hive s Great Clean-Up Sale Starts Monday
The tremendous purchases that we have made has left us with thousands of dollars worth of New Spring Merchandise. We are going to place on sale ir
respective of former price or cost and clean up before we consolidate with the New Bee Hive. This is the supreme moment of action. Don’t delay. Come Mon
day if you can —but come any way while this great clean-up sale is on. Very little money is required to secure that Dress. Suit, Hat, Etc., that formerly seemed
beyond your means. .
SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9 A. M. BE ON HAND WHEN THE DOORS OPEN. SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9 A. M.
THE OLD BEE HIVE - 916-918 Broad St.
and Calhoun, AiigusLi. lie state* that
they .will par tic! pa t« iri the parade, and
that ne or any of hta cotnmittee will
gladly fcrnlsh any information desired.
The committee conslHf* of Mr*. A. i».
Tobin. Mrs. Warren Walker, Mm. \V. I*.
White, Mr*. Julian M. Smith, M+ss Marie
Allen, Mips Katherine Black, Mias Annlo
■■ •j ht H ■ Hr Ht nr*
Wrath era. Mr. Ralph Arrington, Mr.
Marion Kidgeltjr ami Mr. Rodney S.
Cohen. *
WAR RPLICB ARRIVE.
'The carload of War Relic* wan shipped
on Friday, and will be here Monday, and
j will be •m (l with tin Tank ami other
I feature* nj the parade* during the .lubi
-Ihe celebration davit. In the meanwhile
! they will be displayed where the public
! can see worn* of the instruments of the
1 errnt war.
The following 1* tho list of the war
relic# being not Mr St Bltrto Mg ;
Bengal*. director of publicity of tiie Vic
lory Loan campaign:
■•EX ST LA MS H P EASTERN QUEEN”
each 77 Mm. German gun*,
Ion:: 12,00 b lbs.
I x Kis gun No. 9,569 Limber,
I No. 7'A'it 6; aerie* 2, type 1017.
Ix 7 Gun No. 12817; Umber No
V.T,?,* F.crfc-M K 16 type IWI7
I x IBH Gun No. I TBIK Limber
No. 17761*. aerie* t type 1917
2 each heavy German trench
mortar* 4,000 lb*.
Gun No 6136, type 1917 xlftd
Gun No. 0091; typo 1017 xI.T7
Gun No. 0729; ‘type J9J7 *25
'Jkjtal weight 16 lb*
TANKS TO ARRIVE LATTER
PART OF THIS WEEK.
Mr Ht Nlmo MaMitengale also an
nounce* that he in endeavoring to get for
the committee nevtTai hydroplane*, arid
if possible, that we will have same hor*
for the tjfh and 7th. From three to five
tank* will reach here by the end of thli
week, and he on exhibition May 6th and
7th. and also In th< parade on those day*
PATRIOTIC LETTER.
The moving picture Industry will be
represented In patriotic and alegorlcal
parade, as I* evidenced by the following
letter;
Augusta, Ga., April 26, 1919.
Mr F. L. Marshall.
Chairman, Victory Jubilee. Celebration,
Augusta Georgia
Hear Hlr; Noting that ydu are at the
head of the big .1 .bllee Celebration, for
the purpose of aiding the. Victory Loan
eumpAlgn and the Jubilee In honor of
America's great victory, we desire to ex
tend a helping hand in making this affair
i huge HMccaa#.
The motion picture industry has been a
potent factor In the war work, and I take
pleasure In stating that we will be glad
h. ha\ e a float In your p Urluiu parade
ami hope also to have one in your Trades
Display.
if we can serve you in any other way
command urn Your* truly,
(.Signed) LIIAKIiFS C BRANHAM.
Martagp f ltlalto add Princess Theatre.
DECORATE.
('hairman llrown and (‘barman Mar
shall ar*- urging every one ip the city to
begin their decorations immediately.
which will menu much In throwing en
thusiasm Into the Victory I‘rive and
celebration. Becprat*’ your store* and
your residence*. Let piftrfdtlbm prevail
prominently everywhere. Let a Victory
flag and United States flag not only he
heeil on Broad but let every truly
during the Victory Urlvo and Jubilee
celebration display the great American
llag that means protection wherever It
floats. Mr*. Arrington has appointed a
commutes of young ladles to urge upon
everybody to decorate.
The Street Decoration*.
Chairman Richard Tant of the decorat
ing committee atatea that Mr O l ' minor
will commence decorating across Broad
stii-ct and have some f.tllahed by Wed
nesday of this week and will h • up until
after the end of the Victory Loan dgive.
WHIi the decoration* b> the merchant*.
gr«nt interest will be thrown into the
victory HoaS and the celebration.
Mr O'Connor, in addition to doing the
work for tin* committee. 1* prepared to
deeorme for thu merchants who will need
hi* services. “
Mr Will Wallace, well known in Au
gusta for hi* lusty Idea* in decoration,
will aid or undertake to decorate a float
or automobile for anyone dew I ring an
slstance.
Fifteen Hundred Dollar* In Liberty Bond
Prize*.
In Hie allegorical and patriot). purud-
H«-*t allegorical or patriotic fltgif, SIOO
Victory Bond
Second heat allegorical or patriotic
flout, $75 Victory Bond.
Third bekt allegorical or patriotic float,
SSO Victory Bond.
Fourth beat allegorical or patriotic
float, S2B.
Best comic allegorical or (Patriotic
oat, s?f>.
M«mt original decorated float. $25
Special prise for entry of Rich
mond county, for the best oat or deco
rated automobile in the patriotic or au-
Flowers
For All Occasions.
We deliver by Tele
graph to any part of the
civilized world.
Night Call 1536-J.
uj
203 Eighth Street.
"Just Off Broad."
Phones 549-579.
tomobile bceuon i > the county outside of
Richmond, a 100 Victory Bond
in the Automobile Floral Farad* the
following prize* will b given:
IJ- st decorated automobile, 1100 Victory
Bond
Hi.eond b El decorated automobile, $75.
Third beat decorated automobile, SSO.
Fourth b »l d* « '/rated automcb »e, $25.
Jtf-Mt comic d< - orated aulomob.Je, $25.
Moat original decorated automobile,
$25.
For the parade on the 7th. the Trades.
Civic and Bicycle I’arade, the following
prizes nave been decided upon;
Beyl Flout or appearance, SIOO V ictory
Bond.
.Second beat, s7j.
Third heat,
Fourth best, >25.
Best laniastic, $25
.Second heat iaulaat.it, sls
Thli <1 1 tattle, $lO.
The parades on the second day will be
a parade of war workers m every line,
Ihe civic organizations, the city being
represented n> the lir< department and
I Miller, department: Richmond Academy
oo>; Minn is. Gnigica of ColumbJS;
Knights of j'>thhis. L.igbF; Odd fellows,
and ali the organizations »n the city,
, i ret arid trade organizations, clerks,
mechanics, etc
Already . number of organizations and
coneetns have » xpressed their intention
or entering floats in the trades display,
I or we should n- y make u Hhowing in the
trade* display. Among the first to give
notice, vaa the Augusta h e a- Beverage
i*o., and they will no doub b- joined
by every manufacturing as wed as every
eommei clal Intel est and concern in Au
"usia. This event can be made mein
omble In the history of Augusta. Ihe
Boy Scouts and Girl Hcout# are railed
upon by the Victory J.oan campaign to
help In putting -A.rrybuly to j" l ’* 1,1
\\fdri* sriii. • parade’, and ihal event can
t,ir mailii thir Kriat'-si ■ vi-nt that the
South han ever known. Manufacturers
and burtln-KH Inter* t-f* from all over the
district ai- invited to joiri in this cele
bration.
Bicycle Parade and Race*.
’ill' 1 young people, without whom any
celebration w< emu to be incomplete, are
expected to put on a decorated bicycle
pu.fd. and !.«*■*•*. Th»* committee have
reuuejded lie Boy H'outs arc! a dele
ir.,m ea»'h ■" hdol io meet with trne
«oinrnitt* •• Wednesday afternoon at 4
otPm k Hoorn 201 J.amai building, and
arrange the pi U h for the parade, also
arrange for the races. Brize#. Liberty
Bonds and trading stamps, will in- given
for tlds section of the parade, and the
committee hopes that ‘ very hoy and ev
,, riii will .-'how their patriotism by
entering this parade.
Clliri inn
Merchant. Worked Up.
A promt,n-nt Broad Btrmt mcriliant
Mi , 1 1 , yeKirrilay: "I have nivcr seen ua
u,.li unanimity about anything its 1
haw* about Ibo Victory Jubilee eelebra
-1,,,,, I ~. -1 1 .* v. ■ ihe retail merchants could
~,,i 111 one, two or three oats In the
~.,1,1.1, a body, either as retail iner
, hauls ei as i.epaiate divisions of a retail
nara.l, I think we should pet every .
,1, lit as Well HI every proprietor Inter- |
,-Hied in I ids eel. oration The whole
-al, ,s as a body or Heel lon should h
' rs]irt seated with a "oal as well as every
inaniifaelnrlmt Imlustry."
Mr. John Sylvester, ehalrmatr or the
flnanee eonmiltteo, said "This Is one
•line In Augustn’a history w-heri every
business mrfn and every patriotic woman
„ \u K iisla will pul their shoulder to the
wheel and make Ihls the greatest event
Augusta has ever seen."
Augusta Zone.
The Augusta Zone In the Victory- Loan
('Minpalgn and Jubilee (Celebration will
bring tog< lher not only th* war workers
Hrul i.atj.cik puoph* qf the various <oun
ti,H. wlio will Join in finishing the Job
well, but will join In celebrating their
gi.ut vUtorj- and lu coming together and
getting Acquainted and aiding in the tu
mrc progn rn of everything In tills dis
trict.
Government Aiding.
Mr. 11 If Walker, field agent of the
Victory Loan Campaign, has !»«■. n a po
tent faetcu in enthusing t!)c people of the
district. In addition t<* the work done
l,v Mr. Walker. Mr St. Klmo Mansen
gule, publicity director, has already
yi-nt a carload of war relics and will
send for the 6th and 7th of May three
or more tanks, manned by the men who
Handled them In France, to give exhibi
tion* an dparade in the great pageant to
b given on the 6tlr and 7th- The gov
. rnriu nt also propos* H to send a band for
the Victory Loan drive, which has been
promised by Mr Haynes McFadden,
chairman. Victory Horn! Campaign in
this Federal Reserve district.
Mr. II c Tucker and Cnptaln Hughes,
with Mr Hi Klmo Muswengnle, director
of ptibllclty, have guaranteed the tanks I
will b- In Augusta on time and they
arc using ever> endeavor to get an aero
plane or hydropiahe during the celebra
tion period of Hie drive.
K. OF C. WILL CONFER
DEGREE ON LARGE
♦ CLASS THIS AFTERNOON;
In Hue wlili I tie plan of the Knights*
IF IT’S IN STYLE WE
HAVE IT.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
| of Columbus to increase their member-
I whip to a million men in 1919. Patrick
i Walsh Council will confer the first, sec
j orid, and third degrees of the order upon
j a large class this afternoon.
The exercises will take place In St.
j Patrick's Hall on Telfair street, and will
I commence-at half past two.
A large number of out of town mem
: hers are expected and at the conclu
sion of the degree work Patrick \V’alsh
Council will entertain the newly initiat
ed members, the degree team, and the
visiting Knights, with a supper at the
hall on Broad street.
DISCERNING WOMEN KNOW
and WEAR BELL’S GARMENTS
BECAUSE—They know they get better styles, better materials and better workman
ship for less money than anywhere else in the trade.
TWILL PAY YOU TO LOOK IN THIS WEEK
DRESSES >7.89, $12.69, $16.69,
New arrivals in swellest models in /aa /|*aA /aA
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Foulard $22 o 9 529 69
and Taffeta, at small prices for this tUAtMIfJ
sale.
Capes and Dolmans $11.69, $14.69,
Correct ideas in materials, shapes -g Q iTQ
and colors; positive bargains at the JL Jr • Jm Jr e
prices
COAT SUITS $14.69, $19.69
See these beauties-Fashion’s latest A S' r\ 4th A S' A
=tta£ $24.69, $34.69
priced, at
NOVELTY SKIRTS
Big assortment just in—On Sale Monday—See’em, they are beauties and cheap, too
* *
Hosiery
Kayser’s All-Silk and Silk with Lisle Knee and Foot;
black and white; specially priced for this sale.
820 Broad St.
Without a Doubt
It will prove profitable to buy your next pair of shoes of us — A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
THE STORE THAT’S DIFFERENT.
1032 BROAD STREET.
Society
CLEAN.UP COMMITTEE.
Chairman, Mrs. G. T. Bernard—Mrs.
P. F. McAnally, Mrs. Wilfred Lyeth, Mrs.
J. M. Caldwell, Mrs. T. D. Murphey, Mrs.
W. H. Pvoberts. Mrs. P. C. O’Gorman,
Mrs. James J. Joy, Mrs. P. J. Vaughn,
Mrs. \V. A. Mulherin, Mrs. Joseph Mul
herin.
Visiting days 28th and 29th. Trash will
be taken up on the 30th and Ist.
New Handkerchiefs and Slip on Veils.
mLrn
Mrs. W. H. Coffey and Miss Coffey have
returned to Knoxville, Tenn.
* * •
Mrs. J. K. Holmes is in Atlanta.
• • *
Mrs. W. L. Hillen of Wilmington, N.
C., was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lula B. Glover, of Harlem, an
nounces the approaching marriage of her
daughter, Inez, to Sergt. Oscar Houser.
of Huntington. Pa., now at the Remount John W. McDon.Jd, 1301 Ellis Street.
BLOUSES
Hundreds of Bell’s Beauties in Crepe de Chine and
Georgette; specially priced at $4.39, $4.89, $5.89
and $7.89. .
SUNDAY, APRIL 27
Mrs. S. N. Chapman and Miss Chapman
were down from Harlem yesterday.
• • *
Miss Pet Teague is in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie May Chester, of Munner
lyn, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Melwee Owens.
Glover-Houser
Station, the marriage to take place this
afternoon at six o’clock, at the home of
th*- bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
Phone 2731
IF WE HAVE IT IT’S
IN STYLE