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EIGHT
NEWS OF SOCIETY
y Glove
Time Mas Tested N. K
Silk Gloves
and experience ha* proved them fobe the best silk gloves
suadc. yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind.
When you arc asked to buy a sub
stitute for "K AY.SF.R'SIIk Glove*
insist on the Genuine "KAYSER”
t ook for “K AYSER” in the hem. It Insures maximum
value for the price paid.
A guarantee ticket with every pair that
the tips outwear the gloves.
Short ' KAYSER" Silk Glove* Me to $1 25
Look "KAYSEK" Silk Glove* 75c to $2.00
AT ALL STORES
L- r" 111
Are You a Lover of Good Music?
singing mul the piano? Or do you profor tho string and m*d InKtrn
nunlt ot a !arg*> and wpll-tratnAd oonrprt band? No matter which of
these special kind* of mimic you may enjoy the moat, almost every
man enjovn the music obtainable irom the IMANO, when he
ban it right In his homo.
Do Not Deprive Yoursctf
of the pleasure of a good PIANO In your living room. Your wife anti
children wilt I o tin happier and by far more contented. Your home
will be in re cheerful through the possession of a Rood PIANO.
I .el u» talk It over anyway.
We know wh can interest you.
RHONE 3277—" AUGUSTA’S MUSICAL CENTER"—SM BROAD ST.
SONGS YOU HAVE HEARD
"That hypnotizing Man"
Why not come in and let us
change you into being a clothes
contented human being.
Pick out the Woolen and Style.
We’ll put our tailoring wiz
ards to work, and presto!
You’ll have the finest Spring
Suit any man could ever wish for.
We are showing a complete line of
LAMM & COMPANY’S Fabrics
Geo. H. Baldowksi, Jr.
Phone 2448. - 228 Jackson
MRS. FRANK BEANE
CNTERTAINED IN CCLUMBUS.
As a special courtesy to Mrs. Frank
it. unc of Augusta and Miss Akiu-s
Frock, n i harming bride-elect. Mrs. O.
F Itullnrk entertained Informally nt a
brulve luncheon nt her beautiful boms
on upper Second avenue Wednesday
niornlUK. ,
Spring flowers so lovely at ibis sea
sin of the yeer were used In pro
fusion throughout the apartments
Open to sonata.
There v ere no prison. A moat elab
orate luncheon wos served at the card
tables at the ocnctuslon of the game.
Invited to meet Mrs. Beane mid Miss
Fronk were Mrs. Floyd Mullock, Mr*.
S It Hatcher, Mrs I''. It Oordott, Mrs.
Richard Spencer, Mrs. John Black mar,
Mrs. Uimn Mlitekmar. Mrs. Malston
Cargill,* Mr*. Beach i henoweth of Bir
mingham. Miss Katherine Fnndler nt
Savannah, and Miss Fleur!lie Hatcher.
Columbus Ledger.
Mr. Louis Miller Is down from
Atlanta for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph II Dsj* and Miss Mary
Mayer will return early next wees
from their Florida home.
Mrs Charles Johnson Htid Miss
Mnbel Rodgers leave next week for
their northern home after wintering
at their home on the Hill.
—Miss Annie Harnea. who went with
the ltev. John Roberts to Farmers-
Vltle, Texas, accompanying the re
mains of Mrs. Roberts for burial, and
then went on to McAllister. Oklaho
ma, to take Mr. Roberts' Infant to
the home of its aunt, has returned to
Augusta.
MISS KLEBS TO
HAVE RECITAL.
Miss Kiel * will entertain a number
of friends kt a recital tomorrow af
ternoon at her studio In the Hari
son building.
Mrs. Willingham Wood left yes
terday for her homo In Washington,
Ga.
—Mr. Prank K.- Petway leaves to
morrow for Nashville, Tonn., to be
gone ons week.
Mrs. Henry Tinker, accompanied
by tier, sister, Mrs. Howard Thomas,
who have been wintering on the Hill,
left yesterday afternoon In the Tinker
private ear for their Northern home.
Mrs. Tinker Is an unusually brilliant
and chamt'ng wrtman and has mailo
insuy friends during her stay on the
lltll. a fact which was beautifully evi
denced yesterday when the drawing
room of her car was filled with the
most exquisite of blossoms, sent by
admiring friends.
EASTER EGO HUNT.
The ladles of the First Christian
church announce an Knster Egg Hunt
for Wednesday afternoon. April Bth.
on the Court House lawn, beginning
at four o'clock. Admission ten cents.
Ices and cakes will be sold.
—Mrs. Thoa. stansell of Clinton, R
C., la vlaitlng Mrs. F. P. Stansell. Mr.
and Mrs. Stansell leave the 18th for
Houston. Texas, to attend the nation
si convention of freight agents.
Mr. ami Mrs. George Murphey re
! turned to Barnwell yesterday after a
few daya' visit to frlenda.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
All notices for Master Kgg Hunts
sent for publication In The Herald
must he stnt in already written. Space
sv|l| bo carefully given for the notices,
but no announcement will be taken
| over the phone.
CAKE SALE.
The lndes of the First Christian
Church will have a cdke sale tomorrow,
Saturday, at White,a, near the elevator.
EASTER EGO
| HUNT.
The children of the First Baptist
Sunday school are asked to co-operate
with the ladies who are getting up nn
1 Master egg hunt for the children of the
Settlement Home sewing school and
their friends, which they expect to
Imve on the afternoon of Saturday of
next week, April 11th.
All children of the First Baptist
Sunday school are asked to bring, on
Sunday morning, two fresh eggs, which
will be dyed by the teachers and used
in this hunt. Aa there will he quite a
number of children entertained nn
this occasion. It la very necessary that
there lie many times as many eggs.
INTERESTING MEETING
OF CHILD LIFE CHAPTER.
The first of the regular meetings Ot
the Augusta Chapter of- the American
Institute of Child t.tf* was held yes
terday afternoon at the Tubman, with
a splendid attendance of members, who
evidenced the utmost interest and en
thusiasm In the work they have taken
up. Owing to the absence of the
president. Mra. John B. Whitney, the
meeting was presided over by the vice
president, Mrs. Harry Morris.
The subject taken up for discussion
and study was "The Government of
the Young Child." Mrs Wttllatn M.
Howland read a fine paper on "Hon
esty of Childhood," which was follow
ed by a most Interesting one from
Mrs. Morris, on "The Child as Truth
Teller," while Mrs. Herbert Clark de
livered a little treatise on “To Spank
or Not to Spank."
Mra. Theodore Kershaw, president
of the North Augusta Chapter of Child
l.lfe, gave a little talk to the Augusta
Chapter and Miss Kmtna Miriam
Smith, who Is working here with Miss
Harriet Randolph, was also heard In
things pertaining to the work.
The next meeting will he held on
the afternoon of Thursday, April ltith.
when the subject taken up will be
"Knvlronment."
Mrs, Whitney resigned her office as
president, which she accepted only
temporarily so as to facilitate organ
isation. and Mrs. William K. Kvc was
unanimously elected to fill the vacancy,
which she will do with credit to the
chapter und herself.
—Mrs Oliver, who has been visiting
Mrs. John E Murphey, left today for
her home In Sylvanla.
—Mrs. M. Basil Sykes left this morn
ing to visit friends tn Macon, Atlanta
and Athens, to be gone about a week
Mrs. William King, of Atlanta,
was in the city today.
—-Miss Agnes Flythe's friends will
regret to learn of her Indisposition.
Mrs J H. Blount returned yes
terday from a pleasant trip to Waynes
boro.
Miss Frances Snell, of Boston, is
the guest ot Mrs. Paul Muslin.
MRS. JACKSON
COMPLIMENTS
VISITORS.
Mrs, George T. Jackson entertained
with bridge yesterday afternoon In
compliment to Mre. Bower and Miss
Greene, of Virginia, who are guests of
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Mrs Khlrley Robinson. The first prtxe.
a Jewel ease, was awardsd to Mis#
Hargrove and the consolation, a bon
bon tray, was rut for by Mrs Ryerson
1 < Inert, -After the game tee was served,
’ MRB. SANCKEN
ENTERTAINS
! THURSDAY COTERIE.
Mrs. Clarence H.mcken was hostess
Ist the meeting ysstnrday afternoon of
| the Thursday Coterie, when the prises
were presented tu Mr*. Wilfred Neill
1 and Miss ftertha Mel gel Afternoon tea
followed the game
There will be no meeting of the Co
terie next week on account of Italy
Week, and the Coterie will meet next
tlm with Mlsa Vivian Rrnkl.
FORMER AUGUSTAN
WEDDED IN
SAVANNAH.
interesting to the numerous friends
of Miss Hullle i'atterson, who has been
.flaking her homo In Savannah since
the death of her parents, will lie the
following from the Morning News of
yesterday:
A romantic marflage which will take
plm « this evening will he that of Miss
Faille Patterson to Dr. T. Ryron King,
of Handersvllle, st 7:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. and Mrs. Fred C. Rush.
lIH West Holton street. The marriage
will he a very <iulet one with probably
only one or two attendants
Dr. King and his bride will leave at
9 o'clock for a short wedding trip In
Nfirth Georgia before going to Sanders
vile to make their home. Miss Pat
terson Is well known among Havannah
young people anil is the first graduate
of the class of I*l2 of the Havannah
High He hoed to marry. She came to
Havannah from Augusta several year*
ugo and made her home with her uncle
and aunt. Mr and Mrs. J. U McMil
lan. at their country home at Cattle
Park. Miss Patterson Is a beauti
ful young girl and her marriage is nt
much Interest both here and In other
cltieN In Georgia.
Although the marriage was planned
for June, the young people became Im
patient, and a day or two ago hurried
arrangements were made for the mar
riage to take place this evening. A
large wedding had been planned, hut
instead it will quietly take place. Miss
Patterson ban been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. McMillan and Miss Marguerite
McMillan for several weeks, having
come here to make preparations for
her wedding.
AN ADMINISTRATION
SPORT.
Miss Genevieve Clark is leading the
home hat trimmers In the Easter
sweepstakes. She already has a doxen
hats ready for wear, each the product
of her own deft finger*. Next, per
baps, soma of the Burleson girls,
Mlbsoh Lucy and Sydney, and the post
n aster general's wife, each of whom
has several creations ready for the
Faster season.
Miss Clark got a flying start be
cause, during her European trip, she
was greatly Impressed with shapes she
saw In Flnronce, and bought more than
a doxen at only a few cent* each. They
are of the true Italian sort and can be
twisted Into any shape. On her return
home Mis* Clark began to turn them
Into headgear aititabla for each of her
early summer frock*.
Hat making is a sort of "administra
tion sport,” Misses Margaret and
Eleanor Wilson both liking to trim
their own hats, and Viscountess Be
notst d’Axy can outdo most profes
sionals In the navy set, the girls
have hat trimming afternoons.—Ex
change.
DECISION MADE
IN KAHRS CASE
Judge Hammond Enjoins Him
From Selling Liquor, But Re
fuses to Stop Him From
Carrying on Any Business.
Judge Henry c. Hammond ha* ren
dered a decision In the Kshrs case.
This case was brought by Mr. W. In
man Curry, attorney for the Anti-Sa
loon League or Law and Order
league, of Augusta, who aeked that
Kahra he stopped from carrying on
any business under a near beer li
cense and that he he enjoined front
selling loquor In violation of lay. The
court refused the first but granted
the second rpqest Messrs, C. A. Pic
quet and H. A. Woodward represent
ed Knhrs.
Here la the decision:
BTATK OF GEORGIA.
RICHMOND COCNTY.
tn the superior court of said county.
Chas. E. Whitney et al., v*. John H.
Kahrs
1 The plaintiff asks that the de
fendant he now stopped from carry
ing any business under his near
been license; also
2. That he be restrained from sell
ing liquor, the sale of which Is pro
hibited by law
The law and the decisions of the
Waller court require the denial of the
first and the grnnt of the second of
these two prayers.
Ordered that the defendant he, and
ho Is hereby temporarily restrained
from selling liquor tn violation ot
In W
This 3rd dav of April, 1314
HENRY C. HAMMOND,
J. g, C. A. C.
BR. HICKS TO*PREACeT
AT 8:30 TONIGHT
Preached Able Sermon to
Large Congregation at First
Baptist Last Night.
Dr. J. E Hicks preached an able
sermon to a large congregation at the
First Raptlst Church last night. The
attendance was splendid, despite tho
mtJßa
Producing that soft, tr.lv.ty fre*h
ncss so much admired. Mon.y
refunded if not .ntirely pleased.
Nadin. ia pur. and harmless and
adheres until washed off. Blends
out blemishes; prevents sunburn end
return of discolorations. A million
delighted users endorse the delicate
tints, Pink, Brunette, White.
By Toilml Counton or Moil. 50c.
NetK.net Toilet Compenx, Pane, Teas.
f Nadine
Face Powder
</n Green Boxot Only )
Make. The
Complexion Beautiful
Continue on Trading at
MILNER’S CUT PRICE GROCERY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1121 1123 1125 Broad Street. Telephone 3126 and Save Money.
Special Out Prices on Saturday.
Oqme to us for your Faster goodies.
Special cut priees will be given all next week. Don’t forget the name
MILLNER’S
Irish Potatoes, best quality, cut price, per
peck 25 (!
Sweet Potatoes, best quality, Pumpkin Yams,
cut price, per peck 35*
nset Self Rising Flour, cut price, sack .. . 75°
Best First Patent Flour, cut price, per snek 750
A Good Self Rising Flour, cut price, per sack 70< -
A Good Plain Flour, cut price, per sack .. .050
Best Country Meal, water ground, cut price,
{>er bushel 95 (
Best Country Mesl, water ground, cut price,
per peck 25'
Special 25 pounda sugar, cut price .. SI 10
Best Tennessee Salted Side Meat, cut price,
per pound 12V'
You will positively save money by buying your Hay, Corn, Oats, Fine
Feed, Alfalfa and Molasses Horse Food from us.
WE DELIVER AND SHIP EVERYWHERE.
fact that many others who would
have attended were at the Baraca
meeting at St. John Methodist. IJr.
Hicks is assisting Dr. M Ashby
Jones In the revival service that Is
being held at the First Baptist, and
he has made a splendid impression.
This morning Dr. Hicks spoke to
the pupils of the Davidson Grammar
School. He will preach again to
night at 8:30 o'clock and no doubt
there will be a large congregation.
"Do you think women are quite fair
to men?"
."From the amount of make-up they
huy and use I am sure they try to
be."—Houston Post.
Delight
The Inner Man
' . • . f * ■ *
and the world without
turna to you a more
cheerful face
Maxwell House
Blend is Coffee
of such exhilarating and
palate-tickling qualities
that it makes you thank
ful for life and good liv
ing.
Staled Tin at (ncm
Cheek-Neal Coffee Co.
Naohrillo JftetaoavHle n outturn
We Want Dressy Men and Young Men to See These
suns?.. 5 9.75,$ 12.75 and $ 14.75
HAMBURGER 6 SONS New Spring Hats New Furnishings
F >,5 BALTIMORE
SCHNEIDER’S
TOR SALE
On Thirteen Hundred
Block of Ellis street, I have
a Two Story House of six
rooms and Bath; also Cot
tage of three rooms. Will
sell these separately or to
gether and at very attract
ive prices.
I
4
JOHN W. DICKEY
SCHNEIDERS, 1116 BROAD
WE know they will meet your
ideas of style and gratify
your requirements for quality and
fit because they are the finest
Suits ever tailored to sell at any*
thing near the price.
All the new snappy and conser
vative styles are shown in the lat
est open weave and other fabrics
in pencil, pin, and chalk stripes,
neat checks, and rich plain effects.
You can’t match these Suits
anywhere at these prices— $9.75,
$12.75 and $14.75.
Other Suits priced $22.50.
Outfitters to
Men and Boys
Best Round Halted Plate Meat, cut price,
per pound Jo r
Beat Smoked Shouldere, cut price, per lb. 14A*C
Best Sugar Cured Hams. Swift's Premium Brand,
cut price, {>er pound }gc
Best Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, cut price,
POT pomul 13 7 « r
Compound Ijtrd, cut price, per pound .. 10*’
Three 3-lb. can* Peaches, cut price 25 c
White Navy Beans, regular 10c quality, while
they last, cut price . ...4V6C
White Peas, regular 15c quality, while they
last, cut price 10°
Best Lemons, jer dozen 15C
Think of this—Red Lion Chewing Tobaoco.
our cut price, per pound 26'
Broad St.
FRIDAY. APRIL 3.