Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
(P^TW
SOUPS TUESDAY AT THE
DEMONSTRATION KITCHEN
My child will not drink milk. What
shall I do?” is a question frequently
ank'*d
'*<’onceal the milk In other foods I*
Invariably the answer. Among th«*scj
foods try cream soups. They are deli
cious, have not the milk flavor, and are
highly nutritious. What could be nicer
for a sick person than u cream of green
pea. or cream of Irish potato soup Do
yo utbrow away the liquor In which the
vegetables are rooked? This liquor con
tains most valuable mineral content and
the growth and maintenance stimulants,
the very element* for which you have
pa d. Why throw away the most valu
able part of the vegetable and try to
buy It back In medicines? Make it Into
soups clear soups, cream soups, vege
table soups, purees, cold Jellied soups
for hot days. At the Home Demonstra
tion Kitchen (733 Kills street) these
snips will b» made Tuesday, r. p. m. Do
not neglect learning this valuable part
of > ookery. You ftf invited to see this
demonstration in your city kitchen.
Air. and Mrs. Gus Speth and children
v. i 1 motor tc. Savannah today, where t hey
w|jj Hpcnd th< next several weeks. Mr.
Speth returning Monday.
• • •
Mrs Harper Bryson, Sr , and Mr. and
Mrs Kd wa rd Dry son are spending some
firm at Valona. Oa., enjoying the pleas
ure of coast life
• • •
Mrs Mamie Kapmlrs has returned to
Birmingham. Ala
• • i
Mrs. J H. Chapman, Jr., has returned
to Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs J. A. Bampkln, Jr., has returned
to Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs C. R. Pavla, of Waahington, Qa.,
Is In the city.
• • •
Mrs C. L. Itaternan baa returned to
Atlanta
• it
Mrs B. D Schley, of Atlanta, is In the
City
• s •
Miss B. Hite has returned to Chatta
nooga
• • •
Mr* I’ A Smith and Miss Conner, of
Charleston, spent yesterday In the city.
• • •
Miss Hols Adams was down from Hear
ing yesterday.
*OO
Mis .1 M Alien and Miss Julia Allen,
of Covington, Oa , was iri the city yes
terda.
• • •
Mrs It. II Heard la back from At
lanta.
• • •
Mr* J It Stofford was down from Bel
Air, (Is , yesterday.
THE NE-HI LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE
DECIDED MONDAY
When th« (N'hadulft of the No-Isl
League was played two teams had won
"ltd lon* the name number of gann n
U’nodUwn and John Milled** ar* th»»
leader* thla year and It ta necessary to
play off the tie. Allen Park will b<* the
•*<«»*• of the battle and the game will
• tart promptly at 3:30 p. m.
When It cornea to picking a winner It
will |*e hard to do until lifter the last
ball haa been played. Aldridge will pitch
for John MUledg* and Oilman for Wood
lawn Hoth of the pitchers have Home
thing **n the bail and have been giving
the opposing sluggers trouble in bitting
them safely They are in the b*-«t poa
• Ible eoiudltlon for the bl« battle and
•a< h player la on edge for the fray. K.
T White, physical director of the V
M (V A and director of the Ne-Ilt
Heayne, will umpire the game
The probable line-up or the two teams
will h>
Wood lawn—Tant, catch; TV llutcheaon,
first baae. J| Hutcheaon. shortstop, Riv
era. third baae; T Oilman, pitch; \V. <lll
- second base; Edwards, loft field.
M*<’orkle, centerfbld; Klliott. right field.
John M Illedge f Vouch. third base;
Wheeler, catch; Redd, rightfleld.
s* ■ iml base; Mills, first base, Aldrich,
pitch; Taylor, ahortatop; Wure. right -
f>ltl, Klliott, center-field.
OFFICERS OF LEAGUE
CONFERENCE CHOSEN
ST JAMES SATURDAY
Yesterday at the league conference a
largr part of the time war devoted to
business The r«i*ort aof the various
committees appointed by the president
w«?. i |y**n ami other mutters of im
potuttne were dtsdussrd The business
set rtlun of the conference wan cloned at
th«' luncheon Which wan served to the
delicate shy 8t Jainea League The
him heon was informal and delightful In
every way Mr Robert Hale, the prrsi
Boy Photo o! Villa Shows Bandit
Chief “Born Bad”
x» **
F ' - H
I J
l 'if f y ’ 7 f *
Mr,. A F. Cralß in back from Grove
town, Ga
• • •
Misa F. H Kirkwood has returned to
Kirkwood, Ho.
0 * *
Mias I Biddy has returned to At
lanta.
• • *
Mr,, .fervey Gnatt. of Toccoa, Ga., wa«
In the city yeaterday.
• • •
Ml,, H. E. Davla, of Atlanta, la In the
city.
• • •
Mrs J A Wicker has returned from
Macon, Ga.
• • •
Mrs W. It. Ward and Mrs C L*. Fox
have returned to Fitzgerald, Ga.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Hammock have re
turned from Macon.
• • •
Dr. Wm. Mcß. Bethea in taking a post
graduate course, Columbia University, N.
V. Dr. Geo. K Walker will be in charge
of Dr. Bethea’s office* until hln return,
upon which Pr Walker will open offices
In the I,amar Bldg
SANDERSVILLE NEWS
Snndertvllle, Ga. —Mrs. I B. B« berman,
of Atlanta, Ha is the guest of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louia Cohen.
Mrs. John Jordan, of Augusta, Oa., in
visiting her parents, Mr and Mrn. J M.
Armstrong
Mrs W. B Williams spent a few days
of this week In Macon. Oa.. with friends.
Mrs John H. Quinn and little daughter.
Julia, left Tuesday for a trip to Indian
Spring. Ga.
Mr and Mrs C B Cooley and party,
consisting of Miss Boa ShHnutt and
Messrs John Bovett arid Beo Sullivan
motored to Beall Spring, Oa., Sunday for
the day.
MrM William Wright and children, of
Fort Valley, (la., have been the guest of
her parents, Mr and Mrs. B. B Holt.
Mrs Floy Holt and Infant son are on a
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
I>anlei, In Mlllen, Ga
Mrs Klbben Crump, of Macon, Oa..
spent several ddys here recently with
her parents, Mr and Mrs. T I*. Bunklcy.
Miss Kate Harris, who has been the
guest of home folk, returned to Atlanta.
Ga . Sunday
Miss Josephine Arrington, of Horne.
Ga , is the. attractive guest of Miss Billy
Evans.
Miss Kufhaleen Albea Is home for a
two weeks visit to friends In Gainesville,
Ga
Mrs Frank Cheathem and son left Sun
day for u visit to her sister. Mrs John
J Jones. In Bamberg. H (\
Mlss»s Sadie and Marv Tarbutton left
Tuesday for a trip to Clayton, Ga , and
other north Georgia resorts
Mrs A. A. Rawlings and daughter arc
spending some time InAshe vllle N\ C.
dent, preaided. The election of officers
resulted as follows
President—Mr. Robert Haie, Atlanta.
Vice-President- Mr. Paul Otis, Au
gusta.
Secretary—Miss Jessie Hrown, Smyrna.
Treasurer Mr II L. Tate, Smyrna.
First Superintendent—Mr. Kwlng Grif
fin, Augusta.
Second Superintendent Miss Kllle
Howard. Atlanta.
Third Superintendent—Miss Marlon
Welgle.
fourth Superintendent—Miss Earline
M. Dowda, Atlanta
Fra Agent Mr. J P Erwin. Marietta.
Junior Superintendent—Mr. O. M. Kill
son, Decatur
Advocate Agent Mr. It P. Means.
Gatesvtlle.
* Conference Editor- Miss Resale Irvin,
Augusts.
('or responding Secretary-Mias Fsb-tle
Manning. Marietta.
Intermediate Superintendent Miss irST
tle Davis, Atlanta
Life Work Superintendent Mr Won.
L lleyer, Jr, Atlanta.
An Invitation wa sextended to the con
fercnce to corns to Marietta for its meet
ing In 1920. and the Invitation was unani
mously accepted
At the morning session a splendid ad
dress on conserratlon and life service
was made by Prof Garfb-ld Evans of At
lanta A special I.ife Work Service will
be held this evening, to which all young
people of the city are Invited It la espe
cially desired that as many of the Young
People’s Societies of the city as possible
at tern! Dr W A Shelton will sp-ak
using ns hi subtert. "Wlmt Wilt Thou
Have Me to Do**
Satin day afternoon was given over to
recreation, In the form of an automobile
ride over the dtv. preceded bv refresh
ments served at the church. This was
greatly enjoyed by all.
The following la the program for to
morrow :
930 Morning Prayer, Rev A M
Pierce, pastor of St James church
10 00 Sunday School Services, St
Sunday school.
11 IB Spec si Music. St James choir
11 10 Address "A Man and Ills
Money.”
4 oO Visit to Paine College by dele
gaffs
7 30- Kpworth League eSrvioea, St
James League In charge.
545 Life Service Meetings- "What
WIH Thou Have Me to l*o " Dr \V A
Shelton.
in *-
Spa
Hern lo one of the hlthrrto
unpublished photographs of
(ho hoy who as a man. nett
to the < i hatfo r. ha* furnish
ed the A mart, an with
nn>r* bloody headlines than
any man of th* prmnnt gep.
•ratlon. "t’nncho' Villa.
Mexican Itamllt at present
making another north'
a gat not the Carranaa govern*
ttiritl Mra Villa own# the
original pit-turn
Tho physiognomist will toll
you Iho thick llpa denote
aenstiounnen*. thn big mouth
mooanoaa of übaraoter. Ihr
nnaky nvna ami bushy
airalgh brow a, brutality; thn
conical akulT and frontty.
roaran hair, low maniallty;
thn satyr-tike ear* groaa
tii a* Thn born “had man ”
Thr amallnr plcturn ahowa
' Ilia In hla annlth It waa
taken il th# dm# h# met in
Conference with MaJ Hen
thigh Soot! of th. Amort*
<«" army Ninon lhal tlmn
\ Ula haa mvortod to thn
.earns woolnn shirt, no tin,
dirty hat and general un
kept appearance of Iho U-
Herat* peon.
MAJOR THORPE WITH
RIVERSIDE ACADEMY
Nmed Head of West Point and
Annapolis Preparatory
Department
Gainesville, Ga.—Major Truman D.
Thorpe, U. S A , lias been named as
the head of the West Point and Annap
olis Preparatory Department of Kivvr
slde Military Academy at this oia< < , ac
cording to announcement Just mad" by
Col Sandy Beaver, its president
With this announcement begin-* the
Inauguration. In September, of the
above mentioned Preparatory Depart
ment, which will confine Its effort ex
clusively to the preparation of candidate*
for the entrance examinations to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point and to the United Mutes
Naval Academy at Antmpoil*. and to
the preparation of Candidate.-* who arc
entering these academies by certificate,
on the difficult first year work of
these. Institutions, the failure to carry
which results in practlca ly all the fail
ures there
Riverside Is peculiarly fortunate in se
curing as the head of this department
Major Thorpe, who for .he oast two
MAJOR TRUMAN D. THORPE.
years has been an Instruct or in Math
erne tics. having charge of iho first vear's
vork at West Point. During l.l* stay
there he assisted In *h • 'correction of
more than two thousa.ul entrance ex
amination papers, and is 'thoroughly con
' < rsant with every thing pertaining io
tho course of study; the net'iods of in
st met lon in both, and the numerous
points on which candid,'* 'ind Die
gr< a tost difficulty both before and alter
entrance.
yjiilcr Iho pc wl'* ♦each regionally ill
o’ !h# Mathematics in this **..1)11,3 acd
wl.i HUporvise the *r .-♦. u» i. »*i of tin* e
romalnlng branches.
Major Thorpe has served with distinc
tion In various branches of army ’ife. and
has been detailed for Hpecial work to the
Ohio State University, to the University
of California, etc.
Riverside is one of the f * w schools In
America operating a special deportment
for candidates for the Government
Academies, and Is perhaps the only
school In America whose vcrlt in ihlJ
connection Is supervised, personally, by
a graduate of and a recent teacher at
West Point.
Uoi. Beaver state* that the term suit
closed in one of the most successful In
t • 1 1 rtofy of Riven Ide ai ; the i*ios-
I'C* t*t for the Fall term an most iii
«out-aging.
NO OPPOSITION FOR
COUNCILMANS SEATS
The time for coundlmanic • Candida tea
to hie a declaration of their candidacy
for the forthcoming election expired at
♦> o’clock Saturday afternoon, and Mr.
Robert Peebles chairman of the sub-corn
mlttce of the Democratic White Primary'
committee announces the following as
having (nullified:
First Ward R. .1 Smith.
Second Ward J. J. Callahan.
Third Ward- T T Dandiav.
Fourth Ward C Vernon Elliott.
Fifth Ward 1. W, Andrews.
Sixth Ward W. K Mikoil.
There being no opposition in any of
the wards, the formal election will be
dispensed with, as provided under the
rules, tha clerk of council simply declar
ing tlie nomination when the primary
election date arrives.
Daily Fashion
Hint
Prepared Especially For This
Aenupapcr
ot6i
A SOFT, CLIN CINQ CREPE
Ideal for summer la thia costume
In white silk crepe de chine Tbs
skirt la trimmed with hemstitching,
while the blouse haa both hemstitch
ing and fringe at the lower edge. A
glorious girdle of Dresden ribbon
sets off the blouse Medium else ro
quires 5 yards 44-Inch crepe ami aa
many yards of ribbon as one cares to
Include in the sash ami bows
Pictorial Review; mouse No ItIL
Rises. 34 to 4! Inehe•*. bust. Frio*.
55 cents Skirt No THIS Sites 5J
to 54 inches waist Prior 55 cents
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
DRY CLEANING
FREE—FOR—ALL
Always there are gowns, blouse*, bits
of lace neckwear, and skirts which the
careful housewife knows cannot be
cleaned In water and soapsuds. Usually
she, sends them to the ‘dry cleaner.”
where by the aid of some apparently
mysterious process, they are made clean
and fresh once more. When they come
back they are clean -and accompanied by
a bill, the size of which would perchance
worry her except for the sight of the
clean garments. And that is usually as
far as the affair goes
If this housewife has the time, and
chooses to look past the bill and the gar
ment. she may find that in most cases
the "dry cleaning” process Is not so
secret, after all. Nor Is It so difficult
that she may not begin to compete with
the cleaning establishment for her own
trade, thereafter.
Many are the cleaning fluids, so called
In ready-prepared form on the market.
•But the best of these Is scarcely as safe
and desirable as a home-made mixture of
gasoline, soap, flour and benzine. To
these, however, must he added a large
amount, of caution, to prevent any dan
ger of fire. No cleaning should be done
near a fire of any sort, particularly an
open flame. Of course no match should
he struct anywhere near the prepara
tion containing gasoline.
The proportions are one gallon of
gasoline, two quarts of flour, 4 table
spoonfuls of benzine, and soap suffi
cient to make a lather These ingred
ients should he stirred thoroughly. Then
put the article to be cleansed, In the
solution, and work it thoroughly in,
rubbing especially stains. When clean,
hold the article up to allow the dirty
gasoline to drain off Rinse in fresh
gasoline and shake until dry. Brush out
nil the remaining flour. A few hours in
the air will remove all trace of gasoline
odor, and the article will come out as
thoroughly and satisfactorily cleansed as
it would have been in a cleaning es
tablishment, and at not half the cost.
HUN PAPER OPPOSES
SURRENDER OF KAISER
Berlin.— Discussing the suggestion
that the signing of the peace terms be
agreed to upon condition that a plebe
sdte be granted In West Prussia end
that the demand for the surrender of the
former German emperor be abandoned,
the majority socialist Vorwaerts says ed
itorially:
“We consider such a condition an Im
possibility and even a monstrosity. The
demand for a plebeseite in West ITus
*»!a. it mav be comprehended, might be
approved but it would be a gigantic na
tional disgrace and a moral slap on its
own face on the oart of the German peo
ple If it concluded to make its future
destiny dependent upon the fate of a
single man and that man exactly the
one to whom, in a groat measure, it owes
Its misfortune and who in a great part
the German people now are cursing be
cause of It.”
A league of German officers in a pub
lic appeal denounces the demand by the
allies for the former emperor’s surrend
er a* “the most humiliating of all con
ditions “ The appeal continues. "it
would dishonor us for all time We can
not defend our former commander with
our bodies, but. no parliament and no
government which calls itself German
dare ever consent to yield up William If.
In the same spirit we shall defend and
shall plac* ourselves solidly in front of
our illustrious commander and comrades
who are in our midst.”
White Gaberdine
SKIRTS
100 Specials, worth 1 Qt
$3.00; Monday, only.. 1 .I/O
Other Beautiful Models at
$3.50 to $6 95
Special Kxtra Sizes, 32 to 38 Waists,
extra fine sponged gaberdine
$4.50 to $8.25
A Saving of SI.OO to $2.50 Per
Skirt.
All Taffeta and Georgette
Dresses at Half Price
$17.50 DRESSES $ 8.75
$19.50 DRESSES $ 9.75
$23.50 DRESSES $11.75
$27.50 DRESSES $13.75
$33.00 DRESSES $16.50
$37.50 DRESSES $18.75
FOR CASH ONLY *
Bell’s Beautiful Blouses
Reduced for This Sale
Choice of any Georgette or
Crepe de Chine Waist in stock
$5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 and
$9.95, for $4.95
820 Broad Street aJ Phon. 2731.
NO HARMONICA FOR H!M
Brest.—A doughboy stepped into a
Brest store last night and asked to see
some harmonicas. As the soldier picked
up one. inspected it minutely, wiping the
edge of it with his coat sleeve before
putting it to his mouth, there, staring at
JTTjSJTHE
ft’ yf GO THE PRICES
Hot Weather Wearables at
WITHERING PRICES
THE HARVEST IS ON
CAPES, COATS AND DOL
MANS HALF PRICE
$17.50 Garments $8.75
$25.50 Garments $12.88
$26.50 Garments $13.25
$30.50 Garments $15.25
$31.50 Garments $15.75
$34.50 Garments $17.25
$36.50 Garments $18.25
$43.00 Garments $21.50
You Who Have Waited for
Summer Cuts
Can now Reap a Harvest of Bar
gains in Reliable Merchandise.
Sport skirts Cut 1-4
.Choice of any Novelty Sport
Skirt at
25 Per Cent Off.
Specially Low Prices
For Cash on all Muslin Underwear,
Camisoles, Silk Petticoats. Satteen
Petticoats. Hc*iery and Gloves.
him, as if in letters of fire, were the
printed words: “Made in Germany.”
“I thought Made in Germany was ‘pas
bon’ in France,” he said to the store
! keepor.
“Zat is so.” interrupted the French
| man suavely, "but we buy zem before ze
i war.”
1 The doughboy threw the harmonica on
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
the counter and sauntered out.
“That is the right spirit.'' said the cor
respondent, "one should not trade with
the enemy before peacea ias signed.”
“Right spirit, nothing,” replied the
doughboy, “this bird wanted four dollars
for this harmonica which he admits he
bought before the war. They were worth
fifty cents then.”
SATEEN
PETTICOATS
Black and White
20 dozen, $2.00 values, on sale
Monday, at d* 1 A Q
only 1 • L tV
Hemstitched and Scalloped Ruffles
COAT SUITS 1-3 OFF
521.50 SUITS $14.33
$23.50 SUITS $15.67
$32.50 SUITS $21.67
$34.00 SUITS $22.67
$37.50 SUITS $25.00
$38.50 SUITS $25.67
$39.50 SUITS $26.33
$42.50 SUITS* $28.33
$43.50 SUITS $29.00
ALL VOILE DESSES
1-4 OFF
y 8.50 DRESSES $6.38
$9.50 Dresses $7.13
$13.50 Dresses $1*0.13
$15.00 Dresses $11.25
$17.50 Dresses $13.13
$19.00 Dresses $14.75