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TWO
We Give Double Pur
pie Trading Stamps
Every Day Before
Noon. :::::::::
Easter Bargains and April Showers a Delightful Combination
Ladies’ Spring Dresses
Hundhomr Taffeta* and Charmeuse, plain and flowered Crepe* are the fa
vored Mika in the Ranter seleetlon* They are very lovely model*, trim
med In varied and fascinating way* with laces, net* rhlTfon, trill*,
flonnrea and rurflea from 11000 1 '•* 137fi0
Afternoon Itroeeea In pebble crepe, ratine and voile*, plain and tunic
atyle trimmed with net, finny and filet lace* with sash and girdle hal
niacati ileevaa, peplum over draped akirta, from Hr, to sls
Separate Skirt* In a variety of different material*: allk, wool, linen, ra
tine and plktiee, draped alyl*, button trimmed and In black, white and
colon, popular price*, ranking from HI to S2O
New Silks for Easter Dresses
Black, White and Colored Taffeta Silks, 36 in. wide.
40-Inch Crene Meteor, Charmeuse and Cheney's Crepe Silk; thene are the
alike for which everybody la asking and there la a wide range of new
color* among them; regular $2 f>o to 83.00 value*, at $' OH
40-incb 3llk J’oplln* aad Crepe de Chine Kaahlon'a fondue** for tics'
fabric* are ** aettled a* the eternal hill*; $2.00 value*, at .. .. $l4O
46-lnch Silk Chiffon In leading *hade* .worth $1 26, at ... SIOO
llnhutal Silk*, these popular Summer waist Ink* in washable, faat color*,
wid* and narrow stripe*, chiefly of contruNtlng shade* on white grounds
86 laches wide, worth $ I 2K, our price RftO
Cheney Brother's Hpotproof Foulards, worth 81.26, at 70''
Easter in the Dress Goods Department
Beautiful Hllk Crepe* In evening shade* and black, 3d Inches wide at H.V
Silk and \V,»ol Key pin Crepe* and Crepe de I’arls, a lovely material for a
dre*! or light Spring suit, 46 Inches wide, for Raster, at Si 00
Pet mo Ttissali, a silk and linen inliture that make* an Ideal dresa or coat
suit for Raster. 45 Inches wide, worth 81.76, our price . SI 25
SlMnch lire** (lends; a general assortment of different weaves anl colors
worth *sTic, 7f>r and K6c per yard, for Raster, at 5Q‘ 1
46-Inch Itstlne In white, rose and blue, worth 81 60, at $] <)<|
26-loch Ratine for coate and dresses, worth 69c per yard, at 50”
Dining Room Section
Wl-lnch Tahin Damask of the finest Irish I.ln«*n, plain or with wide border,
for scßiloping or embroidery, worth 13 00, at $2 !>0
7'2-incli Table Danumk, Hmooth plain linen, worth $1.75, at *l2!*
72-inch genuine Irish Pamask, with Taney patterns, at JJI <*<•
72-lnch Belfast Diun»Rk, the rognlnr 75e kind, at .59c
70-lneh lAnen Table Pamask. worth *.!»< per yard, at Kqc
A renular 50r Table Pamask, full bleaebed, at Mr
Napkl&t and Pollies to mateh, from 5e eaeh t 0.,.. SO*'
Centerpieces, Scarfs, Mats and Throws, In Cluny, Rnitcnlirrg, drawnwork, honißtTteh
ed and plain, at prices to suit your purse.
BURTON-TAVLOR-WISE COMPANY, INC.
71€> Broad Street
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
SOCIAL GOSSIP
Mies Ellen lAw will be Atigii*la's
first April bride and her marrlaae
to Mr Fruvl Cowers will be an ui>
usually lovely svnu of the fifteenth,
taking ptare at the First Baptist
ehurep, ,a. rose wedding. After tire
church ceremony the bridal parly
and the two families only will be en
tertained tnfoi mally at the home of
the brtds's parenta. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. l.aw, oh the Mill.
Civic pride is a sreat thins alyl
Nlresdy Ute Woman's Club Is l>c
ginning to Instill thts Into many or
the younger c.itlanna. A fine exam
ple of this Is evidenced In the way
little Charles Hinlth and William
P Ant Ik»sc, Jr. are clean Ins up the
vacsiit lot next to Charles Smith's
horns on lower Preens street. No
Inducement has been offered the
hoys for this work, they are doing
It for the sole fact that they think
It looks prettier clean than dirty,
and as It is a vacant lot and no
body's business to clean It. they ar
gue that they might as well do It.
It Is s muchly mooted question
sr to whether it Is good taste to
present the prise one wins at «
party ts the guest of honor (V 1
the face of ft, ft really looks like «
pretty compliment to the honor
guest, but looked at a little longer
one sees that It Is not only a reflec
tion that one does not cm re especial
ly for the prise, or does not value
It. and so the hostess ts hurt, and at
the same time there ts always the
thought that the poor guest of honor
was not competent to win a prise,
so the woman who was cleverer do
nate* her winnings No, it Is cer
lalnly not the proper thing to give
the prise to the guest of honor If
tlte hostess wants her to have s
souvenir of the occasion let her pre
pare one individually for her, aigt
not expect her guests to give up
their hard won eamltigs.
Among those having supper last
night at the Country Club and en
joying the dancing afterward* were
Mr. Alonso I’urdy, Mr. John liar
per and Mr. Frank Capers. who en
tertalned a party of six: Mr. (Ted
ding* Jowitt, a party of six; Mr
Poat. a party of three; Mr. J. K.
Brown of Atlanta, a party of four;
Mr, Edwin Iturke, three; Mr. Charles
Johnson three; Mr. Whittaker,
four, and Mis* Sada Lamar, a party
of four.
One of the most charming affairs
of the esrly spring ecu son was the
lunchear at which Mrs Jacob l*hln
tsy tntertalned yesterday at the
Country Club complimenting Mrs,
Arthur MolcHWorth, of Knglund,
whose presence here during the past
winter ha* been sueh a pleasure to
her many friend* and admirer*. The
luncheon was served in one of the
small dining room*, and the entire
“THE SATISFACTORY STORE”
710 BWOAL) STRBBT
WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY FOR BUSINESS, STORE OPENS 8 A. M„ CLOSES 6 P. M.
room was framed In a fragrant mass
of exquisite yellow Jessamine There
were fifteen guests, and the
table at which they were seated was
adorned with a eentral plateau of
Piaster lilies and pink carnations.
All elaborate, many-course luncheon
was served, the guests were con
genial, and the occasion wss one of
very delightful pleasure.
Mr. and Mr*. Hltnnn I«e»*er and
Mr and Me*. Adolph Klutels la>s*cr
will lie at home io their friend* In
formally tonight and Invite tlieir
friend* to meet Mrs. Adolph Hln
lets lesser's parents. Mr. snd Mr*
Max Moses, of Oakland. Cal., who
are with them for a few days before
going to Berlin, where they will
permanently locate, ,
Col. Cal l.iimar gave one of Li*
famous forked-tall channel catfish
stew a at Camp Barney Dunbur l-a
inar, where th*o waters of Horse
creek dchauche Into the Savannah.
The affulr was given In compliment
to a friend, who yearned for an opeq
sir social session of the latmnr
brand, like the hart panteth for the
water brooks. A few congenial aplr-
Ils were present and there w*s a
clear working majority In favor of
pronouncing the stew the areatest
of the season Without violating
any confidence*, for it Is narrated
far aud wide, that Mr Fred Schaf
ner as chef and Mr. George Helntt
as professor of mixology, gave prom
ise of becoming the right men tn
the right place.
The librarian of the T. M. L. A.
Ml Greene street, will deeply ap
preciate any Information as to the
time of death and place of burial of
Mias Jane Sinclair, who refugeed In
Augusta during the war and was the
author of some very beautiful verse*
during that period.
MISS ROSAMONDS GREEN
ENTERTAINS FOR MRS. LUDLOW.
On? of the most delightful parties
that lia* ever been given On Hath
»a* the tango supper at which Mias
Rosamond.- Oreen entertained Friday
in oompllment to Mrs Henry Ludlow,
of New York. The guests motored
out in the early evening, had one of
Miss Green's delightfully served sup
pers and spent the remainder of the
evening in tangoing
Miss Green g guests were; Mrs
Ludlow., Miss Helen Smith Mrs
Karnest Morris Mrs. Carter Hurdell,
Mr* C. B. Umar Miss Werden, Mrs.
Clark Jack. Mrs. Louis Hot kins. Miss
Katherine Tutt. Miss Helen Mover.
Mr* Annie Burdell; Me»*rs Clark
Jack. George Hate* .1 R. Hull, Fred
SehaTfner. Audley Hill. Jr Will T.
Gary, A J. Setiweers, Geldings
Jowett. Ralph Arrington. Henry
Raworth, Hudson. Carter Burdell.
Mrs lx>ve, of Atlanta arrived
yesterday fo.* n tMsit with Mrs. Henry
j. Godin.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
7he Ready-to-Wear
Department
Is a Veritable Garden Where
Easter Fashions Bloom
Like a garden, too, in the wonderful harmony
of colors. The loveliest of Spring styles for Easter
wear.
Coat Suits—Several different models of the newest
and smartest in semi-tailored more elaborate
styles, all with the short coats and new skirts.
Crepes, Silks, Gabardines and Serges, in blaek and
the season’s leading shades, at sls, S2O, $25,
$27.50 up to $45.
Moire Silk Coats —Made short and loose and
very much ruffled, with quaintiest of neck frills
and lace and net trimmings.
Also a good line of Moire and Chiffon Taffeta
Skirts.
White Goods and Domestics
40lnch White Lawns, 10c 36-Inch Soft Cambric, 10c special.
. 11 5‘ at 7^^
40-inrh Sea Island, 7V4c special. Fast Colored Apron Ginghams,
in 5C 7Vfcc special, at &C
30 Inch Pajama Check*, 10c 36-inch English Percales and
special, at 714 C White Madras, at 10^
40 Inch English Nainsook, 25c Fast Colored Dress Ginghama.
special, at * 15C 12'fac grade, at 10 c
“The Satisfactory Store”
DON'T GET CROSS. YOUR TRASH
PILE IS GOING TO BE MOVED.
There have been ao many kicks
about lrn*h not being promptly re
moved when placed out. that Mr.
Moaes Pilcher of the scavenger de
partment asks that the housewives
will he Jual a little pHtlent and he
will soon have It carted away. lie
ha* not had as much additional help
as lie expected for the work and on
that account la a little behind, hut
assure* the people that he will catch
U)i In a day or two. While of course
nobody wants to have a pile of un
sightly trash tn front of their door
on Sunday, or any other day for that
matter, yet If they will only stop to
think. It Is because there are so many
other Idgger and more tuislghtly piles
elsewhere that theirs has not been
removed. By Monday, If not today,
all this will he Ktralghtened out ami
things In the scavenger department
wll| he running with their old-tline
smoothness and regularity.
—Colonel lra Farmer, of Thomson,
G».. wa« in the city Friday.
The simple way
to keep your baby well
See that your baby gets enough fresh air, sleeps a certain
number of hours each day, wears the right clothes, and gets
the proper food. Then you will have a well baby, a happy
babv, a rosy, dimplod baby.
ft in apii* of all your loving care, baby lose* weight, grow* pale and rest
leas, hs is not getting the right food. A well-nourished baby is seldom sick.
Nurse your bsby if you can. If your milk fails, do not giv# him cow's
milk—tbs nglk Intended fur strong little calves, not for your delicats baby.
Olve bsby the safe substitute —*o like mother'* milk that b* will nsver
know Ute difference—
Nestles Food
Nestlf’t i» pure, rich milk from
healthy cows, milkkd In cl»an Dairiaa,
pnridad and changed an that tha
tlniaat, fratlant baby can digest it.
Th* haavy tough curd it made soil
and fltrcy aa In n»othar‘* milk, and
‘"gw
m±/4w
If Vj >- (f yvV ) •
AUTO RIDE GREAT SUCCESS.
The auto rhl* yesterday afternoon,
given by the Business' Woman's Club
of the Y. W. C. A., was one of the
most delightful of successes. There
were about fifteen machines out and
every mile of the way was delight
ful. The first stop wan made at
.Meadow Garden and the historic old
place viewed, after which all machines
were headed for Stephens Creek, the
nieces of the afternoon. Arriving there
some of the officials met the party
and showed them over the dam. ex
plaining and pointing out everything
of interest. 1-ater tea whs served In
the mess hall, and the return to the
city made In the lute afternoon. Mis*
Smith, who had the ride In charge,
has Just cause to feel proud of the
success of her undertaking, and of
the pleasure that she gave to fifty or
more people.
SEWING SCHOOL AT
SETTLEMENT HOME
TO HAVE EGG HUNT.
The children of the First Baptist
church nre reminded that each and
every one of them Is asked to take
with them to Sunday school this morn
ing two eggs, which are to he used
In tile Easter Egg Hunt that Is to
he given the sewing school girls of
the Baptist Settlement Home and
their friends, next Saturday after
noon.
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HAVE
EASTER EGG HUNT.
The Pythian Slaters will have an egg
tha apadal things yonr baby neadt
to build a healthy littla body are
addad. Juiit add cold watar and boil,
and it la ready for your baby.
Scad For for “Better BobW Chart
It tail* you all you ahouklknow about
y«*r baby how much ha ahould weigh,
how big hi* head ahouM ba. what hi*
cheat, arm* and leg* should measure,
when ha should begin to loath, wolh and
talk. It toll* you how to ha or your baby
wall, how to make him a "Better Baby."
Sand the Coupon today (or tha
“Batter B a bias Chart, oar helpful
Bock for mot here, and a big free »om
pie bo* of NMti*'i enough for It
in feeding* Don't delay. Your
B babv * future health depend*
on the Pood you f(ee him now.
NESTLE S FOOD COMPANY
Wool worth Bldg. New York
Plrssr send me. FREE, your
book snd trial package.
Samt
AAireu
hunt at May Park Thursday, the !*th,
at 3:30 o'clock. There will he plenty
of eggs and prizes for the finder of
golden egg. Refreshments will be
served.
Tickets can he purchased at the
gate.
ENGAGEMENT OF
MISS GRACE BRITTINGHAM
AND MR. OTHO WILBUR HINSON
ANNOUNCED.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George Brit
tingham announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Grace Brltting-
rjl TtLEPHON^
T'HE average American wants quick action, and the Bell tele
phone gives it to him. He wants prompt and definite re
sults from his advertising, and the Bell telephone directory
gives it to him.
The Bell telephone directory is always near the telephone in
the office or home. It is the most frequently consulted com
mercial directory in the world. It brings results for advertis
ers that other mediums can not accomplish.
A limited amount of space in our directories is sold to se
lected advertisers. Write the manager at once for rates and
information in order to have your advertisement included in
the next directory.
(8)
Wash Crepes and Voiles
45 Inches wide in white and colors; a lovely crepe tor 50 r
Silk Stripe Crepe in white and evening tfhades, makes a lovely little
dress and require* little trimming, worth 60c, at 35 ( '
Crepe and Voiles in colors and all white, 27 Inches wide, at 29 ( ’
Pebble Crepe and Rosebud Voiles in rich, soft patterns on white ground
for a pretty dresß, worth 39c, at -25 1 '
Pllsse Crepe In dainty patterns on white ground, solid colors or all white,
the regular 25c kind, for Raster, at 15c
Printed and White Crepes, in voile effects; can be used for under
garments, also wulsts and dressel, a regular 15c seller, at IOC
Easter Hosiery
81.00 Silk Hose in black, white and colors, a pure silk hose made by
Kayser and McCallum; no better makers, at HI 00
75c Silk Boot Hose In black, white and colors with an extra heavy
garter top and double thread heel and soles, at 50 ( ’
50c Colored C.auze Hose of strong lisle thread, at MIJC
50c black and high colored plain and embroidered Hose, at TegC
36c Imported Lisle Hosiery tor men and women, at 2SC
Men and Women’s seamless Gauze Hose, worth 19c, at 12*xC
% Children’s Lisle and Silk Stockings and Sox in all sizes.
Easter Cloves and Neckwear
16-button long Silk Gloves, embroidered back, at .. $1 50
I*l button long Silk Gloves, contrast stitching, at HI 2.5
Kayser's 16-button long Silk and Chainoisette Gloves, at HI OO
84.<10 light weight Kid Gloves, 16-button length, at $2 98
2-clasp Chamoisette and Silk Gloves, at JMIC
Men’s white Military Gloves, any size, at Bf»C
A large shipment of Easter Neckwear will he opened up and put on sale,
including Net Yokes, Boleros, Collars, and a fine assortment of new Ruf
flings.
Muslin and Lisle Underwear
Pllsse Gowns, low neck and kimona sleeve, with dainty lace trimming; soft mate
rial and easy to wash, at - 69*'
Muslin Gowns, made of good material, at 50 <:
Indies’ Lisle Ribbed Vests, worth 10c each, at rjc
Maline Ribbed Vests with straps that stay up, at 10^
.daline Ribbed Short Pants with lace ruffle, at .95C
Union Suits, cuff knee and short sleeves, at {JQC
Men’s Athletic Vests or Pants, worth 50c, at 390
hajn. to Mr. Otho William Hinson of
Atlanta.
This announcement Is of pleasur
able interest to the tpany friends of
both parties In Augusta and other
cities.
Miss Grace Brittingham is one of
Augusta’s most charming and popu
lar young women, whose removal to
another city will bo a source of sin
cere regret. She Is talented and ac
complished musician and has been a
diligent student of the old composers
during the past years.
Mr. Hinson Is well worthy of the
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Augu-sta, Georgia
choice he has made, as he is a young
man of sterling worth and integrity,
who has won an honored position in
the business and social circles of At
lanta.
The marriage will take place on the
evening of April twenty-fifth, at six
o’clock, this being the day and hour
of th" anniversary of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Brittingham. It
will he a pretty home wedding. A
reception will follow the ceremony.
—Miss Margaret McAuliffe is visit
ing friends in Jacksonville, Fla.
This Door
Is Open
To You!
rM Vi
SUNDAY. APRIL 5.
We Give Double Pur
ple Trading Stamps
Every Day Before
Noon. :::::::::
fmS
i 1 j