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HiiML°N VOLUME XIX. No. 67. i®, Spring OpenigH Q Q „ t* WOMEN'S APPAREL No department of the store—though every department is filled to overflowing with the new Spring things—better fhow3 the radical changes in Fashion and the beautiful ef fects attained at the hands of the designers than the de partment where is exhibited women’s apparel—suits, dresses and coats, to say nothing of the exquisite creations in blouses and waists. * ! 'I M V Suits are made in poplins, in crepes, under which head may be classed corded crepes, crepe poplins, Zig-Zag crepes, pin head crepes, and moree crepes, moree silks and taffetas, taffetas and chiffon taffetas, serges and others. Dresses are made in chiffon taffetas, imported serges, etc. Coats in crepes, bengaline cords, balmacanne, taffetas and silks. Blouses and waists are made in the exquisitely soft chif fons, silk and shadow nets and laces, sheer voiles, etc. The Sj7/cs and Dress Goods Department Respectfully invites your attention to the shelves of exquisite textures to be used this Spring. Silk is queen. The weaves were never prettier; soft dinging fabrics have prestige. These are crepe-de-chines, crepes-meteor, ehanneuse, pebble crepe, chiffon taffeta, Egyptian crepe, tJanton crepe, Irish poplins, messalines, printed crepes, foulards, pompadour satins, and many others. In the woolen dress goods section the novelties are crepes, broche satino cloths, tussahs, checks, plaids and so on. We offer you two extra opening specials from this department: SI.OO messalines, all colors, including black and white, Monday only (>?)<• $1.25 imported wool crepe, 44-inch staple and new colors, including Tango, French blue, Wilson blue, Nellrose, etc 89^ The Butterfly and the Beauty-Spot. Are two veils designed to beautify, and little else will be worn this spring. \V e invite vour attention to our veil department, as well as to the lares and embroideries imported for Spring sales. Of the latter we wish to speak of the embroidered voile flouncing, and the embroidered organdie flouncing, and the metal embroidered flouncing in all colors for minaret gowns. The laces are shadows and Chantilly and silk appliques. Trimmings and Tango inadallions, and Tango beaded effects, are extreme ly modish. For Monday the following special pricings in this department will be ef fective: 18-inch embroidered organdie, very new, very sheer, $2.00 value $1.25 18, 24 and 27-inch shadow and craquele flounces, values to SI.OO for .. . .47t Music By Ando: MORNING PROGRAMME. 11 to 1. SENOR JOSE ANDONEGUI, Directing. March —Too Much Muetard. Supper —Overture "Summernlght Dream.” Marchal —Vai*e ”Bepr.ember Morn.” Hendrick*— Selection .... "The Firefly.” Llncke —Val»e "Under Love't Window” Lampe —Marche ‘Adele.” Lampe—Vaele "Adele.” Shapiro "Gem* of 1914.” THE AUGUSTA HERALD Monday we ask your presence at White's to personally inspect the models in Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dress Accessories, Etc. There will he music from eleven o'clock to one, and from half after three to five o'clock. After noon Tea will he served in the Tea Room from half after four to half after five o'clock. You are cordially invited to he present. wegui's Orchestra AFTERNOON PROGRAMME. 3:30 to 5:30. SENOR JOSE ANDONEGUI, Directing. Abraham*—March “Get Out and Get Under." Bagge—Overture .."Queen of Autumn." Strobe—Va»le .. "Telegraph Dispatch." Fischer —March ... “Peg o' "My Heart." Hendrick*—Selection* ... “The Firefly." Dougherty—lntermezzo "Nyla." Langey—Selection* “Algeria. March "Too Much Mustard." AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8. 1914. From the centers of fashion —at home and abroad —have come the hundreds and hundreds of stun- ninq effects shown in the Sprinq Fashion Exhibit at White's. THE SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY MIGHT BE CALLED I NTERNATIONAL It certainly may be called the most beautiful which we have ever offered the public, or which any Southern store has ever been so fortunate in presenting. Besides the leading designers of this country, foremost among them being the celebrated Joseph of New York City and Kursman, the originator of the willow plume, there are models of many famous French milliners. Georgette has contributed her dashing little sailor and other models. Rebeaux the maline sailor, with the pompons on either side. Jeanne Lanvin, the Handkerchief hat and other stun ning creations in French crepes and American colors. Evelyn Vernon and Marie Louise their fascinating little hats. And so it goes through the list which is too long for de tailed enumeration here. WEATHER I AIK ililli i | iSliyif #Q||P^s|-=4n DAILY AND SUNDAY. $6.00 PER YEAR. fIOME EDITION