Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. MARCH 22.
K
E
L
L
Y
S
HOSIERY.
Onyx, Kavser, Holeproof.
Advertised.
GLOVES.
Kavser Fabric Gloves, Perrin's Kid Gloves.
Nationally Advertised.
CORSETS.
Redfrm, Modart, Warner’s Rust Proof.
Nationally Advertised.
SILK UNDERWEAR.
Niagara Maid Silk Underwear.
KNIT UNDERWEAR.
Merode, Crestwood, Cotton and Lisle Under
wear.
Nationally Advertised.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Standard Muslin Underwear (approved by
Consumers’ League.)
Nationally Advertised.
PETTICOATS.
Klosfit Petticoats, Tango, Messaline Petticoats
Nationally Advertised.
UMBRELLAS.
Follnier. Clogg Umbrellas, for rain or sliine.
Nationally Advertised.
The Store You’ve Heard So Much About
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
PLEASANT COMMENT ON
MILLER-GAYLE MARRIAGE.
A marriage license was issued in
Birmingham Saturday to Mr. Frank
Harvey Miller, of Montgomery, and
Miss Edith Lark Gayle, of that city.
This news will be received with
pleasurable interest in Montgomery,
where Mr. Miller has resided for ten
or twelve years. While it was known
among Mr. Miller’s intimate friends
that he was to be married, it was
thought that the wedding would not
take place until April. The wedding
will take place Monday morning early
at the Southside Presbyterian church.
Afterwards, Mr. Miller and his bride
will come to Montgomery.
Mr. Miller is general manager of
the Montgomery Journal and is prom
inently known throughout the South,
especially among the newspaper fra
ternity. He is formerly from Augusta.
Ga„ but has, during his residence in
Montgomery, made a host of warm
friends. He is a member of the Beau
voir and Country Clubs and is popular
in both social and business circles.
Miss Gayle is the daughter of Mr. Co
lumbus Gayle, of the Magis City. S*»e
is a girl of rare personal charm and
attractiveness and is of blonde type.
She has friends in Montgomery, where
she has visited.— Montgomery Adver
tiser.
A Monday wedding in which many
persons In Birmingham, Montgomery
and elsewhere are deeply interested
took place at 8 o’clock this morning In
Kdgewood when Frank Harvey Miller
of Montgomery was married to Miss
Edith Lark Gayle at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Columbus Gayle.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Mnd Mrs. Miller left for Montgomery,
where they will make their home. Mr.
Miller is publisher of the Montgomery
Journal and is one of the prominent
newspaper men of the state.—Birm
ingham Age-Herald.
—ln her usually charming manner
Mrs. John Gary Evans entertained her
bridge club and a few Invited friends
very informally Friday afternoon in
compliment to her guests, Mrs. Chase
and Miss Dickinson, of the North, who
are annuel spring visitors to Spartan
burg, and whose visits are always wel
comed with pleasure by their many
friends here. The apartments opened
to the card players wer decorated with
the usual house plants and vases and
howls of bright-hued spring blossoms.
Following- the game, a tempting menu
was erved.— Spartanburg Exchange..
MISS HAMRICK ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. HUNTER.
Miss Louise Hamrick, of 1110 D’An
tignac street, entertained most delight
fully on Tuesday evening in honor of
her charming guest. Mrs. Charles
Duffv Hunter, of Colon, Panama, re
cently of Mt. Olive. North Carolina.
Rook was the order of the evening.
The game consisted of six couples,
while the prizes, beautiful "Erin"
green hose, were taken by Mr. Harry
Hamrick and the guest of honor. The
booby, two lovely handkerchiefs, won
by Mr. Averatt and Miss Radclif/e.
INDIVIDUALITY QUALITY RELIABILITY
WHERE TO FUND
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED GOODS
THE WORLD’S BEST MERCHANDISE
IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
MEETING THE SILK DRESS VOGUE
OW THAT FASHION has been so emphatic in her approval of the Silk Dresses, and Demand is so pronounced, it is only natural that one should look to Kelly's
JX for a gererous assortment. We have seen to it that no one shall be disappointed with the display. We have done more. We have made sure that one will
———: be delighted with the Comprehensiveness of the exhibit. To attempt anything like an intelligent description of the various styles, etc., would make too long
jr ii • a story, but a visit to the department would tell the story in a far more interesting way. Just within the past two days several shipments have been received
rveily S ,l which bring the exhibit up above the high water mark. v
The color scheme of green and white
was beautifully carried out, w-ith ferns,
pot plants and cut flowers. Small fa
vors of shamrock were given eaen
guest, while delicious ices and cake
were served. Miss Minnie Hamrick
afforded much pleasure for the guests
by her skill on the piano. At a wee
small hour the young people separat
ed with vain regrets, all voting Miss
Hamrick a most charming hostess.
RUMMAGE SALE SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH.
The women of the Second Baptist
chhrch are conducting a rummage sale
on the north side of Broad street, 123'J
—Silver Block building. They have
some splendid bargains and are meet
ing with success. Parties having con
tributions will call either Mesdames
E. G. Kalbfleisch, W. H. Cates, or Ar
thur Dyke, and packages will be sent
for. These good women merit the as
sistance of the community and will
likely have a hearty support.
SOME TIPS ON STYLE.
Anne Rittenhouse, known to Augus
tans as Harrydelle Hallmark, writing
from Paris, says:
Paris, Feb. 25. —Skirts were never
before so short. They end five inches
from the floor.
There are very few slashes. Occa
sionally there is one. cleverly conceal
ed under the drapery of the skirt. And
now and then one not more than four
or five inches long Is visible.
Ruffled skirts are In higher favor.
So Is the skirt with the long, flaring
tunic over a tight underskirt of satin.
The skirt of the day Is hardly fuller
than the skirt of last August. It Is
full through the hips, but narrow at
the foot line. However, there Is some
thought that the long flaring tunic
may be the forerunner of a full skirl.
Just when It will make Its appearance
and what Its characteristics will be we
do nut know, but It seems to he com
ing.
The majority of the new sleeves are
long. Even on coats, some shorter
sleeves are seen and they are also seen
on many of the separate blouses. But
long ones are the newest thing.
The short-walsted coat is another
new feature. Rather, It Is an old fea
ture revivified.
Another characteristic of some of
the new coats Is the sash across the
back, well below the waist. Some
times these sashes are drawn through
buckles and finished with tassels of
fringe.
Printed crepes, gabardines and taf
fetas are used for majority of frocks
and roat suits and all these fabrics
are quite suitable to our warm summer
climate. Gabardine Is almost ideal
for although it has sufficient body and
good we iring quaultles, It Is thin and
cool.
There Is really much variety in hats.
The toque, the Watteau hat, the Di
rectolre bonnet, the sailor and numer
ous other shapes are seen. And be
side these there are the many some
what aha; eless, but nevertheless strik
ing silk hats.
With summer frocks of thin mate
rials short silk Jackets are worn. These
arc very attractive for they give a
New Wool Suits That fire Novel Indeed
Just as quaint and fantastic n< you could imagine are the Woolen Coats for
Spring. A gay abandon to frills, flounces and furbelows. Not for many years has
there been such diversity of ornamentation. Severity lias forsaken the Tailored
Suit entirely, and the same'amount of novelty that is prominent in Dresses, Skirts
and other garments is also found in the Coat Suits. A most charming assort
ment is ready for your inspection tomorrow.
The Silk Coat SuiCs
Silk has taken a firm hold on popular favor. It is being sought for not
ony in dresses, skirts, separate coats, etc., but in suits. We are showing a hand
some line of Coat Suits in such materials as moires, brocade, failles, taffetas, crepe
failles, crepe radiant and caseadieux. Coats are natty little affairs, short and very
fancy. Skirts have two and three lid’s of puffs and ruffles.
KELLY’S
DYER BUILDINQ
bright dash of color to the frock witli
which they aer worn.
Bead embroidery continues In favor.
And tunics made of beads strung to
gether also continue.
It is said that Polret is designing
the costumes for a new play to be
given in March —-a play that will prove
us tartllng to the world of clothes as
”Le Minaret” was last summer. Then,
perhaps, something really revolution
ary In fashions will be vouchsafed us.
At presnt the best we can do Is to
heed the small changes, which, after
all, go to make up a very interesting
and distinctive whoje.
MR. BERRY BENSON AT
THE HAMPTON TERRACE.
Next Tuesday evening, March 24th
at the Hamilton Terrace Hotel, Mr.
Berry Henson will tell of the thrilling
adventures that were incidents of his
escape from Elmira prison in 1864.
The entertainment will be given for
the North Augusta public library, but
there will be no admission Tee. only
free will offerings being accepted.
The pu,bllc is cordially invited.
Is Your Baby’s
Milk Clean?
The United States
Government has ex
amined the country’s
dairies, and says that
in every 100 only 8
are clean.
Yet from the other ninety-two, kept as you would not keep your
back yard, may come the milk you put into the stomach of your
delicate little child. Can you take the chance of giving the baby
sickness —even consumption —in its milk bottle? If baby cannot
have mother’s milk, give it a food that is safe; give it
Nestles Food
that la naarast to mother’s milk. Safe because it needa only watar to prapara It,
and bacause it la made in the moat careful way that Doctora and Sciantiata hava
devised. It cornea in an air-tight can, ao no germs can reach ft.
NESTLE’S is made from the milk of healthy cowa, In Sanitary Dairiea. All the
harmful, heavy parts hava been changed ao that the curd la soft and fleecy aa
In mother's milk. Then other food elements your baby needs, snd tbst ars not in
cow's milk, sre added —all in juat tba right amount.
But tbrae generations of healthy,
happy babies apeak best for
NESTLE S.
SendthsCoupon. ItwUlbringyou,
free, a bo* of NESTLE’S FOOD
—enough for 12 faedinga—and a
Book about babies by Specialists.
THE: AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
V2ILHENFORD NOTES.
A meeting of the Children’s Hospit
al Association is called lor Thursday
morning at 12 o'clock, at the Y. W. C.
A. rooms. This Is a special meeting
in reference to tne program tor the
11*20 Minstrels, which is being given
this year for the benefit of the Chil
drens Hospital.
The program committee has already
met with much success, and many ol
the firms with whom the Children's
Hospital Association deal have given
them advertisements.
The Association spends several
hundred dollars a months with the
Augusta merchants and business men
and they feel that it is not asking
too much to request a small contri
bution to their program.
The committee is getting up a most
attractive souvenir program done in
the Children’s Hospital colors, and
one thousand will e in circulation on
the night of April ICth. Be sure and
take an "ad.”
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Monday, Mrs. J. P. Verdery.
Tuesday. Misses Harper.
Wednesday, Mrs. Ixiyless and Mrs.
Gumming.
Music and dancing, 4:30 to 6
.o’clock
Home-made candy for sale on Wed
nesdays by the Camp Eire Girls,
Thursday, Mrs. Samuel Martin,
Mrs. Herbert Clark.
Friday, Mrs. Alfred Cuthbert.
Topics Club at 11:30.
Saturday, Mrs. .1. W. Buist.
jKKmr.
NESTLE’* POOD COMPANY.
Woolwortk Bid*.. New York
PtMM .end me, PKEB, reur book end trial
peek age,
Aae v.
Addreu „,,,
Telephone 2036 Now and Say t( Send Me the Herald ”
The Henderson Aristocrat.
New and Second Hand
Motorcycles and Bicycles
DIXIE REPAIR WORKS
961 Broad. Phone 2511
DR. WHITLAW
DR. WHITLAW
' m BQXF r ‘;' *, " f
|fflifMffiA .".; -y'./. ‘ gy£*
Founder of Painless Dentist,-/
All Work Guaranteed Absolutely Painless
Fillings in Gold, HutJ
num, Porcelain and Sil
ver, 50* and SI.OO
REFERENCES: UNION SAVINGS BANK AND THOUSANDS OF SATIS
FIED PATRONS.
HAND BAGS.
Stamstag, ITilder Co. Hand Rags,reliable styles.
Nationallv Advertised.
VEILING.
Van Raalte (Renumo) the peer of all Veilings.
Nationally Advertised.
SHIELDS.
Kleincrt’s Shields, < bun. Featherweight, Juno,
(>] >ern.
Nationally Advertised.
SANITARY ESSENTIALS.
Kleinort’s Baby Pants, Sanitary Belts, Sani
tary Aprons.
Nationally Advertised.
NOTIONS.
Clinton’s Safety Pins, Parabola Needles, De
Long’s Rooks and Fats, Rice’s Sewing
Silk, Belding Rros.’ Darning Silk.
Nationally Advertised.
Kirbv-BcafH Pins, Hair Pins, Book Pins, R. J.
Roberts’ Needle Books, Warren’s Feather Bone
and Collar Stays, Lingerie Tape, Girdles, Sten
ciled Monograms.
Nationally Advertised.
The Store You’ve Heard So Much About
I oz. lb. Cure Plus
PANTHER SPRING WATER
Now famous throughout Southern State* for
successful painless dent.istry methods, the fruit
of many years devoted to his profession and in
perfecting his painless operations, has now
opened at
542 Broad Street, Upstairs
the largest and most thoroughly equipped Den
tal Parlors in the whole south.
Not (Inly is every modern equipment to he
found here, but the comfort and convenience
of patients seen too in the most, luxuriant man
ner.
T)r. Whitlaw, with his
corps of expert assistants,
are always on hand.
Week days—B a. in. to 7
p. rri.
Sundays—lo a. in. to 2 p.
m.
Gold Inlay and Por
celain Crown,
$4 up.
$5 a Sat
Crown and Bridge
Work, $4.00 per
Tooth Up.
FIVE
K
E
L
L
Y
S