PAGE FOUR
COMMENCEMENT
SIGHED DEBT
MOW
The annual comencement exer
cisrs of the .Sacred Heart college will
be held next Monday night at the
Grand. In accordance with the regu
lar custom, the students will present
a play, the vehicle this year A Cele
brated Case”
No students will graduate Jrom
Sacred Heart this year Medals will
be awarded, however, for excellence
in the various branches, and the pre
sentation of these prizes will he a
feature of the commencement exer
cises.
The argument of prologue and plav,
together with tho cast of characters,
Is as follows:
Argument of Prologue.
The war Ire tween France and Eng
land has been waging for some time,
and the English forces are moving on
Tonrnay the French at.> in position
near Fontenoy. John Itenau, a soldier
In the King's Own, Is sent on a skirm
ishing expedition. While returning
with his company he sees a ruffian
in the act of plundering a wounded
man. He rushes to the rescue and
find the man he has saved to he tV'
Count de Mornay, an exile flying from
France. The dying count delivers a
a aacred chatge. Ills family Jewels and
papers to tin ybtfng soldier The it' l
ter. being near his home, hasten* to I
see hla old father and his young son,!
before the battle, whleh Is expected!
on the morrow lie leaves the Jewels]
and papers to the care of his fathoi j
and departs. Hut Lazar' , the asanll |
ant of do Mornay, has followed and
gained entrance He seizes the hell
looms and kills the old man who tries
to prevent the robbery. He theni
makes his escape, leaving everything
Infact. Neighbors quickly gather at
the cries of the old man and the
screams of the grandchildren. The In--
norent lips of the boy condemn John
Kenau, who has frequently quarreled
with his father before. He Is sought
for In the camp, tried and condemned.
Argument of Play.
Years roll on and I lie Duke d'Au
haterre's son mid his friend Valen
tine men for vacation at the ancient
castle of Aubeterrc. liy accident a
party of convicts pass by the manor
and the heat of the day induces tho
sergeant in charge to ask leave for a
few moments' rest under the trees of
the park The request is granted
and John Itenau Is recognized by the
Duke's servant, ex-sergeant O’ltouke,
of fIW King’s own Adritiu also finds
out he is a convict's son and deter
mines to leave tho chateau and devote
his energies to free his innocent frith-]
cr. A stranger arrives on the scene
and proves to he the Count de Mor
nay, the father of Valentine. But
various suspicious incidents conspire
to throw mistrust Into the heart of
Valentine. Tills grows into certitude
that his father Is the murderer of
Francis llenau. still true to the sense
of filial duty, lie refuses to liutray the
count; but exhorts him to make pre
paration and leave France forever.
Meanwhile the principal of the col
lege d'llyeri'S, who tins reared Valen
tine, arrives and confronts the Count
de Mornay John Renan also arrives
at the order of d'Aubelerre, and de
Mornay reveals himself n I,azure,
the assassin of Franels Itenau.
Character* In the Prologue
John Kenau, a soldier in the French
Sold by Grocers—
Popular pkg., 100
Large Familv size, 15c.
army—G. O'Donohue.
Count d’Aubeterre, commanding the
King's Own regiment—C, Smith
I-azare, a camp follower —L. Battey.
Denis O'Rouke. Irish sergeant in the
King s service- J Curley.
The Corporal—C Sally.
The Senefchal of the village of
Montague—C. Stulb.
Captain in the King’s Own—J.
Cashin.
Francis Benue, John's father—H.
Con lon.
Adrian Kenau, (aged 5) John’s son
H. O'Connor,
Martin, H. Kennedy; Louis, F.
White; Ist Villager, M. Gary; 2nd Vil
lager, L. Daly, neighbors of Francis
Kenau.
Characters in the Play.
.( Renau, condemned to the galleys
for life G. O’Donohoe.
Count de Mornay, returned from!
exile- L. Battey,
Duke d'Aubeterre, Governor of
Provence —C. Smith.
D. O'Rourke, in the service of the
Duke —J. Curley.
The Sergeant of the Guard—J.
Cashin.
Joseph, a servant—B. Kerr.
.Virlan, Aubeterre’s adopted son—
ft. Walton.
Valentine de Mornay, Adrian’s
schoolmate—H. Mulherin.
Marquis d’Aubelerre, brother of the
Duke -C. Von Kamp.
Abbe, Guardian of Valentine —W.
O'Dowd
Convicts If. Kennedy, F. White,
Daly, H. Conlon, M. Gary, J. Fag
an, H. Claussen, C. Sally.
O(fleers and Soldiers—The Sacred
Heart Cadets,
BIBLE CLASS CAMP
WILL BE A SUCCESS
AI the mass meeting Monday night
ai the Y. M. C. A. of the Bible classes
of the city who are Interested in the
proposed camp to Asheville, N. L.,
the success of the camp was aaalired
and the men will leave here on July
12th In a private car for the camping
grounds.
Mr. E. H. Ockert is to have charge
of the camp and Is vested wkh full
authority to "hot us he may see lit.
The services of Mr. Robert Smith,
an experienced quarter muster have
been secured, Mr. F. Lombard Brin
son was elected secretary of the camp
and Mr. Harry Valdeu chairman or
the publicity committee.
An executive committee composed
of Mr. Ockert, Mr. G. R. Coffin and
Mr. Theo. Balk were appointed to
make the final arrangements for tho
camp and will meet Thursday night
for that purpose.
No definite location has as yet been
selected for tho camp but in all
probability it will lie on (he campus
of the Asheville Preparatory school.
The object of the camp is to give
the young business men of the city
an opportunity of enjoying a very
pleasant vacation at a very moderate
cost.
The following is the dally routine
of the camp:
6:.'10 a m Reveille and swim.
7:00 a. in. Breakfast.
7:20 a. in. One liour'a devotional
service,
11 00 a.in. Regular morning swim,
12:00 in. Dinner.
5:20 p. in. Supper.
S: 00 p. m.—Camp fire, spinning of
yarns, songs, etc.
0:15 |i. in Evening services and
short address.
10:00 p. in -Taps.
Boys
and Girls
Go in
a package of crisp
Post
Toasties
Like a cub bear into a Honey-Tree.
Fully cooked, they are ready to oat from
the package, or with cream—and sugar if
desired.
One of the most delicious foods made, with
a special “toast.y flavour” which fasci
nates.
One don’t forget.
“The Taste Lingers”
Made by
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Limited,
Battle Creek, Mich.
AT THE CASINO
The Wills Musical Comedy company
entered last night upon the third
week of its engagement and played
to r large audience composed of those
who take a very real and personal
Interest In the more gifted members
of the organization, or who simply
want to go where they are sure of
Bearing some bright musie, seeing
some pretty girls and laughing at
some exceptionally clever comedians.
Mr. Garneall continues to win gold
en opinions for himself, his highly
abaurd facial expressions and queer
contortions, to say nothing of his ir
resistibly funny make-ups, finding
wide scope in the new vehicle for
the week, "The Girl From Georgia."
There are some exceedingly attrac
tive musical numbers in this new
play, and they are invariably ap
plauded to the echo.
Mlbs Jacques Bradley continues to
he the star attraction of the program
night she enraptured her audl
once with an Imitation of Anna Held
in her famous eye aong, the dainty j
little Georgia soubrette proving more
irresistible than even the world-famed |
creator of the name part in "The Par-;
Isian Model.”
The name musical comedy will be
seen at the Casino tonight, tomor
row night and Wednesday afternoon,
a change of bill being scheduled for
Thursday night when "Sweet Sixteen”
will be presented.
THRO’A LORGNETTE
Aiißnsta’s Historian of the
Confederacy— Knowledge
is Finite—W onderful
Birds—The Upper Room,
It was a well-deserved compliment,
(hat. paid Miss Mary Hall in her re
election as the historian of the Ladles’
Memorial Association for a term of
office to extend over three years.
This does not mean that Miss Hall
Is simply Georgia's historian. She
is historian for the whole of the thir
teen seceding states, the woman to
whom Is entrusted the great task of
telling what from year to year goes
towards completing the history of the
Confederacy and of those patriotic so
cieties whose happy task It Is to keep
green (he memory of the men and
the women who fought and worked so
bravely during all Ihe dark days of
Hie Confederacy when loyal men and
staunch women refused to recognize
that might meant right, and when no
sacrifice was too great when It was
asked In the name of the Confed
eracy.
The South Is most fortunate in the
possession of such a woman as Miss
Hall, whose services to her beloved
country by no means ceased when
peace was declared and who is ever
active not only In keeping prominent
ly before the public the best traditions
of her loved Southland, but in min
istering to the homely comforts of
those heroes who once wore the gray
and who are now old and sometimes
comfortless.
The election of Miss Hall to her
present high office Is a compliment
to Augusta as well as to this gifted
woman, and It Is one thal Is meeting
with universal nprpobatlon.
So many beautiful things are being
said of Edward Everett Hale, and
all of them are well-deserved. In
deed, It would be hard to sufficient
ly rate this man of brond and
THE AlfcroSTA HERALD
JUST
OWE
WORD that word is
butt’s,
it refers to Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled with Indication?
Sick headache?
Vlrtlgo?
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Indicate Inaction of the LIVER.
You Need.
TutMi!!s
Take No Substitute.
deep Intelligence, of marvelous intuit
ive power and of transcendental spir
ituality, a man who has done more
than probably any other within the
personal knowledge of this generation
to mold thought. But that it is not
possible for any one man to possess
an absolutely all-embracing knowledge
is rather amusingly illustrated in the
case of Dr. Hale.
A wqll-known Augusta woman tells
the story. She was at Chautauqua
one summer when Dr, Hale was there
for the purposo of addressing the as
sembly, At a dinner given a group
of certain important personages, a
Georgia woman said to the reverend
chaplain of the senate: “Will you not
join us in drinking to ten-cent cot
ton.",
He was all gracious suavity when
he courteously consented to the toast,
"because you request it, ladies, but
really, I have no idea what you mean
by ten-cerits cotton.”
Augustans, in company presumably
with pc; pin of every other city in
every cthor country on the globe, are
fond of telling of how smart are the
dogs they have, animals far more gift
ed mentally than animals to he found
any w ..ere else; but, to judge from two
stories recently brought us of Augus
ta birds, it is the brotherhood of
Winged things that gives us great
est cause for pride.
One is the story of a canary owned
by an Augusta woman. This bird is
so tame that it flies about the house
at will, never seeking to escape by
the open windows. It is very fond
of perching on Its mistress’ shoulder
and of eating bits of bread from her
lips. But its favorite pastime is to
accompany her to the telephone,
where it sits perched just above the
bell, where it apparently delights
either in the conversation or in the
vibrations it can feel.
But the most remarkable part of
she whole thing is that it does not
wait to accompany the summoned one
)to the phone, but the moment it
hears the bell ring it flies straight
for the tinkling object and sits there
watting until the lady arrives and
the conversation Is concluded.
The other is a story of a superb
scarlet tangter, the finest specimen
of this species of bird—those whiy
have seen It declare —ever found in
this part of the country.
Its brilliant plumage first attracted
the atlention of the owner of a pret
ty garden on one of our side streets
about three years ago, and she be
gan to throw crumbs for the bird.
She kept this up for several days
and then one day forgot It, upon
which tho bird came and tapped per
emptorlly upon her closed blind. Af
ter this, she always waited for the
tangter to come to hor window and
tap before she gave It food. Then it
became a daily custom. With his
mundane wants so well looked after,
the bird evidently thought he could
well afford to marry, so It was not
long before he brought a mate to
the pretty nest in the hedge Just be
j neath the window. There for three
! seasons now has he raised his lovely
j young families, and never a day dur
ing all that time hns he forgotten to
! tap for his dally dole that is always
1 waiting for his summons.
In these commencement days we
are hearing much of the lofty ambi
tions, of the proud aspirations of the
fair girl graduate who knows that
she has a talent and who feels that
she has a career. And every time
she reads a paper in which these am
bitions are given voice, or every time
reference is made to her mental ca
pabilities, there is one auditor at least
who tongs to thrust into her grareful
young hands these verses penned by
a brilliant author fmt a wiser wom-
whose House of Life has an Up
per Room, such a room as most of
our more gifted girl graduates are
now looking upward to longingly, with
out a thought of what Is being passed
by in the climbing:
In my house of life is an Upper Room,
A small and garnished place:
And there I dreamed in the mist-gray
gloom,
And I looked my soul in the face.
tO Upper Room with your dreams
where 1
l.et m\ friends, unwept, go passing
by!)
Once Love tried the door and a child's
voice came—
-1 heard It through my prayers—
But the door was barred when they
called my name,
And the steps wont down the stairs
(And yesterday at the door I found
A toy and a rose trampled on the
ground.)
And my prayers were heard, for with
toil my house
Has grown, though empty, great;
And from my Upper Room 1 see
Crowds gather around my gate,
t From ray Upper Room with its
dreams where 1
I I,et the loveless years go passing by.)
, 1 have fought my fight. Hark, they
bring the prise--
1 haw run: I have won the race!
t But 1 sit and 1 dare not lift my eves
To look my soul in the face:
i (For yesterday Ht the door I found
A toy and a rose trampled on tho
ground.) .
I THE LADY IN GREY.
LEE & WELLS CO.
GREAT
Refrigerator Sale
100
Refrigerators
and
Ice Chests
to be closed out
at once.
Every one fully
guaranteed
to give
Satisfaction.
We place on sale our entire line of High Grade Refrigerators and
Ice Chests. We are determined to close out this line, and there is
no reason why -every housekeeper can’t enjoy having a strictly up
to-date High Grade Refrigerator when you can buy one for the
price of the cheapest grade.
Good Health, Good Housekeeping, Good Economy, Good Living
Good Digestion, all Suggest Good Refrigerators.
We have them in abundance. Remember these are not cheap
Boxes bought for the purpose of a sale, but Brand New, Up-to
date Goods made by the famous Cooper & McKee Factory, whose
name stands for the Best in Refrigerators.
The New
Domestic
This line is made of
imitation Quartered Oak.
.Double Boxes with Char
coal sheathing, double
covers, making ice cham
ber air-tight, galvanized
steel lining, solid brass
lovers, locks and hinges,
patent Syphon and waste
pipe. This is an article
unsurpassed by any of
its class.
35 lb. ice capacity, worth
$ 8.50, special . . $ 6.00
55 lb. ice capacity, worth
$12.50, special . . $ 8.50
75 ]h. ice capacity, worth
$15.00, special . .SIO.OO
100 lb. ice capacity, worth
$17.50, special . $12.50
125 lb. ice capacity, worth
$20.00, special . . $15.00
Ice Chests of this qual
ity at very low prices.
LEE & WELLS CO.
SIO Broad Street
The New
Columbia
This line is made of
Solid Golden Oak, full
rounded corners, abso-,
lutely proof against stain
ing or sweating. Double
walls filled with Neptune
Hair Insulator. Remov
able ice chamber, Brass
Locks and Hinges. Gal
vanized Steel Rack anil
lining, none can possibly
be better v in construction
and utility.
50 lb. ice capacity, worth
$20.00, special ..$14.00
75 lb. ice capacity, worth
$25.00, special . .$17.50
100 lb. ice capacity, worth
$27.50, special . .$18.50
125 lb. ico capacity, worth
$30.00, special . . $20.00
175 lb. ice capacity, worth
$40.00, special .. $30.00
Several extra large ones
at Special Prices.
wuxiauar, «J CTXfJS 13.
Big
Reduction on all
Refrigerators
and
Ice Chests.
All are strictly
High Grade
in
Every Particular
“OPALITE”
This is a line made like
the New Columbia, ex
cept that they are lined
with glass instead of gal
vanized steel, making
them absolutely sanitary
and clean. They are tho
very essence of cleanli
liness and purity.
80 lb. ice capacity, worth
$45.00, special ..$30.00
100 lb. ice capacity, worth
$52.00, special .. $35.00
150 lh. ice capacity, worth
$60.00, special . . $50.00
We have several of the
famous White Frost, 50
lb. ice capacity in stock
which sells regularly at
$30.00, to close out
:L S2O
Several slightly shop
worn Refrigerators. If
you can use any of them
at much less than cost.
