The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, April 17, 1914, Home Edition, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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EIGHT m SCARE IS NOW IT II [NO Oerman and Rrnsian News papers Now Publishing Pacts on Impending Meeting of Czar and Kaiser. Berlin.—There 1* everv Indhatlon that Ihe rererit alarming war mare *•> diligently and "gallantly' prosecuted hy Ihe Herman Mini Russian tiew*pa tier* la now al an en<l. and, with < hnr aclerlstlr flcklene**, Ihe *<lf-*HH <• newspaper* are publishing quite a lot of fulsome thing* about the impend ing meeting of Ihe Cage and tho Kale er. It la practically certain that a meet. Ing between ih. two monart lie ha* lieen decided upon, and possibly the chosen rendeavoua will he Reval or one of llic Halllr porti It In < xpected that tin Important • ent will plate in June after the Knnnian Court haa returned from It* sojourn on the Crimea, or In Aughst after the French iTealdent haa paid hi* vlnlt to St l’etera burg German Writer*. Certain Oerman writer*, evidently •till sticking to the old *i«lrlt of an tagonism to ltii**ia, proclaim that the Kalner'a visit 1* merely an aet of cour te»y in return for the C/.nr‘» Herlln visit on ttie occasion of the marriage of the Kaiser’s out) daughter to Prince Krneat of Cumhcrlaa. now duke of Hrunawlck. Tliere I* some talk, too. of the |Mi**ili|lity of the vtnit coinciding with the rumored wedding between one of the Czar's 'laughters and Prince Charle* of Hnumaniu. Thle. however, aoiirul* like tin* guess work of an iiiiaginativ e mind. Alarmist Report. Alarmist report* were whiapered around thl* nrrk concerning Ihe health of the non and heir ol she |)uk« til Brunswick hut ha|iplly they were unfounded and the royal youngster I* thriving and very much ailve. a* the son of the only and much loved daugh ter of the kulNertn the Imy I* sure to be a great favorite Ht the Oerman court, though it I* no secret that the kaiserin i* keenly dl*a|ipolnled thiit Ihe child wae not a girl, for all tier other grandchildren are boys The baby, hy the way I* the first (iuelph heir to the throne to he horn In thu ninety-nine year*. CM PRINCE'S VISIT PUT OFF Statement Had Been Made That Kaiser's EldcJt Son Would Make Trip to America. B*rhn.-~Sonic tliri’ iuto the Htate tnffit wai n u<l»* (hut tti« Crown Print*** wu ihortly to tank** a trip to Ainttrha and that bin übjwrt vmh to enjoy alt the itelifthtM of MhonttnK I»Ik khiuo in the Ktnhie* It wan g«'n<‘nilly under etood that thin vlfttt tune to he of a Muni •official character and t)u«t he wai to pay hla greeting* to the A mar nan people before going on ilia hunt* in* trip. That thin waw the fond wl*h of tlie dashing hut »oui««what irreaponaihla heir to the Herman throne wax gen erally admitted In court circle*, hut older heaiia apparently intervened, and at their wlah the tour wan temporarily relegated to the Hat of *‘|K»aaihh fu ture evente " Announce Trip. Then came the more official nrv~ noun cement that hie r«*>al highnena would go for a trip to the Herman accompanied by the Crown prince**- Tht idee wn.*- hailed with «ati»fa«'tion hy the extreme royalidt party, hut once again the whole plan la* been changed In view of aorne of the ymtnx trlnce * antic* and aome «»f hie very ndiacreet remark* on auhject* of in ternational Importance it i* deemed *i*c to keep him a little longer under he protecting wing and restraining nfluence of hi* august father. Besides w hieh aome unfeeling peo ?le had quite a lot of things to say ihout the expense of tlie* long tour It an* ho|ed that the cost would be >orne by the national exchequer and loubtles* this would have been agreed o hud the Hcicbstag been at all cer tain that the heir-premuntlv e would nave faithfully carried out lu* mi«- non. The Skeptic*. The skeptic*, however, had aome loubt.s on this point. Thin wan not •urpriatng in view of the prime* Known love of the sporting life and ni* very marked dlalike to anything pertaining to ceremony, especially that >f the propugandiiM nature, which he would he expected to carry out if lie oured the colonial posamaiotui of the FAthcrland Hence the announcement hat the trip will not take place this Npring. Nor is it likely that he will honor America with hi* presence in the near future, though he »x the **ort hf crack-it-jack young fellow who would he extremely popular with the people weat ot the Atlantic. 3 ENTER SUIT AGAINST PROMINENT SAVANNAHIAN Savannah, Ga.~-.| .) Murphv rhlet of lb«* city detective force. Detective J K Beach and \V A l.ufburrow. m. retarj to the local detective depart ment, have entered suit In the city court against W. N Nicholas a protn Inent citizen, for SIO,OOO each They allege libel In connection with a Id ler written by Mr Nicholas complain In of the disappearance of Sf» be longing to a negro woman Mr N'lch las Intimated In Ilia letter that the officers wore Illegally withholding the money that had been taken from the negro $12,000 000 COMPANY TO MAKE FERROMANGANESE Pittsburgh Pa.—Announcement was made here today that a company had been organised to manufacture ferro m bust all cue from American ores Here tofore ferro-maugsriese has been Im ported from Kngland and Germany with the exception of small quantities manufactured by large interests for their own use. Edward Marshal Is president and K. L. W'ister of phiie delphia. one of the most Important stockholders of the corporation which will be capltallied at 112,000.000. The plant will la* located at Dunbar, Fa., it wgs stated. SI.OO Hemmed 7Qp Hfl7 Napkins lubllUL 18x18 slxa; firm, serviceable napkins. In a num ber of pretty new patterns; hemmed ready for use. With Crepes Leading The Fashion Race We Offer. 25c White Crepe 27 in. wide I“2 ** It Is well to consider quality a* well aa looks when buying thin fab ric*. Here* a handsome, snow-white crepe that will ‘stand up tinder severe and continued laundry teats without losing a bit of Its nnap and beauty. It Is extra width, too, so that a small yard age 1a required for the dress or waist. Lastly—you can buy It for half price. 12'k<- yard. ■ y <* ffITV \ w. i |k|h|F v P7I i ( / ‘ * the event or events in *uit selling Remarkable Sale of Women’s Suits 90c “Stronghold” Seamless Sheets, 81x99 Size Oj\j Extra lons .mil Just ns Important, of extra quality. The well known "Stronghold" Sheets live up to their name aa to strength. Made from the best sheeting cotton produced; hand torn und Iron ed. and finished with wide hems $1.50 Bedspreads, (jjjQ Full double bed size Spreads, with neat pearl hems; attrac tive raised murseiltes pat terns; real SIOO values, and all perfect. SPORT DOPE New York.—Harvard crew authorl | Ilea are much elated over the suc ! ressful outcome of the negotiations with Coaeh Jib Wray, who recently ! algix-d a five year renewal of his con | tract with tlw- Cambridge I'nlversltv. Although the terms were not made ! public It is understood that Wray re ceive* the salary Increase which he had requested The Union Boat Club of Detroit stood ready to engage Wray , had he failed to reach a satisfactory arrangement with Harvard. The liar j card Crimson In an editorial eomment j states: ' Whatever may be said against the j organisation of college athletics today, j athletic success Is one of the factors iof a university prestige The tinder : graduate department of a university I adds not onlv to Its own standing, but ;to that of the whole Institution Vo i whleh It belongs, by n good nsme In : the athletic world. Consequently there ' is cause for rejoicing to more than those primarily Interested In Harvard's athletic success in the assurance that 1 Coach Wray will continue in charge of the crews for at least five years to come. Victories from the crews of j Yale In six out cf eight years' service. Purchase of Children's Dresses SI.OO cA r Values AT 150<' Olngham, I.lnene Percale, and Chambray Presses Some have white bodice and blue akirt. other* are trimmed with hands of material of con trasting rolor, still others hate plahl collars, cuffa, and belts Sixes 2to 6 and 6to 14 years AT f)HC —Children’s pretty and serviceable Dresses of llmne. sephyr gingham and percale. \Vhlte Presses have striped collars, cuffs, and bands. Home of the most attractive models have plain colored bodice and pleated plaid skirt. Sixes 6 to 14 years. Worth $25 and CQ QE $30.00, at • We know, and you know, whst to expect when we announce a tale of Suits from Blauner Bros., New York. Ye’re sure of record-break ing crowds and enthusiastic buying, and you’re sure of real wonders In value-giving. Thla time we were especially fortunate, because w<e got more tuits and greater value* than ever before —garments of superb character, known from coast to coast for their excellence and superior style. When score* of stunning models, worth all the way from $25 to S3O, are represented, It I* Impossible to describe all. Here’* a brief listing: The Styles Eton and Fancy lllack Hulls, aolf trlmmed Jackets, Moire and satin trimmed Jackets lace collars and cuffs. Batiste col lars and ruffs Satin hows In hack Tunic, tier, pannier, peg top & ruffled skirts. the swinging of rowing supremacy Canibrldgewafd, and a name for heal thy sport, have so placed him that we must make glad that he Is to keep on w Ith hls work," Ntw York.—The t’nlverslttes and colleges of the middle west are pre paring for spring football practice, which will be held during the month of April. Coach Yost of Michigan has already looked over the situation and ordered out the Wolverines on Mon day. April IS. Yost will he in charge ' all during the truliilng, and probably will be In Ann Arbor on brief visits In the meantime. He also recommend ed action of the athletic authorities In j again securing "Gemany" Schultz to | coach the Wolverine forwards. New York.—t Nwteh "Andy" Smith of ! Purdue, at a recent meeting of the | candidates for the 1914 eleven, passed out printed cards w hleb were filled out by the prospective plsvers. The cards provide for Information regard ing grades of the men In each of their subjects A space Is provided for each month's grade. The cards will he collected each month so that the : coach will know the exact standing of ' each man at monthly Intervals during the year The call for spring prac tice will he made April first, accord ing to Coach Smith. He expects that a large squad wtl! respond to the call. Rudlmentarj instruction will be tha plan of spring practice. LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTIONS SCHNEIDER’S THE PEOPLE’S.STORE- A STORE FOR EVERYBODY QSc Values The Cloths Gabardines, French Serges, Diagonal Serges, Wv>ol Pop lins. Silk Poplins, Granite Cloths, Nub Crepes, Honeycomb Cloths, Diagonal Whipcords, and Al ligator Crepes. 75c Table Dam qQp ask, at wuu f>4-incb full bleached Satin Damask of heavy, durable quality; ten new open-border patterns THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Leaders in Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings 18-Inch Bhadow lair* Flounc ing. the quality priced at most stores for BOc Especially wanted for three-ruffle dress os and for two-piece fronts for wslsts. White only, -» *» ybrd 25C 8c and 10c VAL ’Xp LACES. Yard .. .. Thousands of yards of exquis ite new patterns In French and German Val, lace*, many not to be offered In other stores at all—and those you do llrd priced at double Saturday's Val. offerings sustain our posi tion as the house of novelties. SI.OO Yard Wide Satin Messaline This Is the superb, soft, firm weave that the majority of women can easily distinguish from the numerous counterfeits. It has the real satin luster, and never loses It, no matter how long worn Your first and only chance to buy SI.OO Messaline for R7C- Corsets, Including: the Famous Crown, SI.OO to $2.00 Stout, average, and slender figures are provided for, with a thor oughness that means absolute comfort and correct style for every woman. * Stylish Long- Kid Gloves $2.50 Gloves. 12 Button Length $1.75 In white and black. Fashioned of fine, soft quality kid; perfect In fit and satisfactory In wear $5.00 Gloves, 16 Button Length $1.98 Excellent White Glace Kid Glove*, at the zenith of popularity at this time ot year OCR CELEBRATED SHORT FRENCH LAMBSKIN GLOVES; sold with an unqualified guarantee for sen-ice. Fitted at the counter. Backs are smartly embroidered. White, black, tan, and gray. The greatest value In Augusta, cr» ■ y-'v for ibI.OCJ ADMIRAL BOWLES RESIGNS AS HEAD OF CORPORATION Quincy, Mass. —Former Rear Ad miral Francis T. Bowles resigned the presidency of the Fore River Ship building Corporation at he annual meeting o fthe directors*here today. Admiral Hotvles retained member ship In the board of directors, all of whom were re-lecetod. His realgna tion becomes effective July let. Admiral Bowles, who was chief naval constructor resigned from the government service to assume the presidency of the Fore River Ship building Co., as it was then known. May 2. 1903. MIKE DONOVAN PENSIONED Nsw York—Mike Donovan. Instruc tor In boxing at the New York ath letic club for thirty years. Is to be re tired on half pay after Sept. 1. Club members who worked with the veteran Instructor In the gymnasturti noticed hls growing feebleness and started the movement to pension him. which has been approved by the board of gov ernors. , STATE'S LINES SUITS Washington.—Suit over state lines brought by Arkansas against Tennes see in the supreme court was argued on Its merits today. The dispute arose over ehanges In the bed of the Mississippi river The suit may serve as a precedent for boundary-making in other Mississippi Valley stales. BIGGEST SILK BARGAIN OF ALL! The Colors Any and all colors —staples and novel ty shades are all here. Included ara Navy, Rust, Tango, Mahogany, Reseda, Copenhagen, labra dor, Hairline stripes and Smart Checks. Rosebud Trimming. These dainty wreath effect* are em ployed almost everywhere this season, and are especially fetching on hats and thin dresses In red, orange, pink and light blue mixed | ->l/ _ with green. Yard $1 FLOUNCINGS /Of 45 inches wide . Here are the wide, elaborate Flouncing* sought after on every hand for making spring garments. In beautiful qualities of voile, crepe, and swlss, embroider ed. half their depth In large and small flowers, with scal loped edges. 67c SATURDAY HAT SALE 600 Dozen Untrimmed Hats Fine Hemp and Milan Hemps Every New Shape. Every Color. Saturday’s wonderful sale results from one of the biggest and timeliest purchases In our history We haven’t had the good luck to Invite you to such a millinery treat this season, and the thousands of women seeking Blaster hats will need no urging to take advan tage of the amazing values. Choice of sailors Watteau models, shepherdess efforts, the new tarns and bandeau hats, In scores of variations. Purple the new blues greens, and browns, brass shades, tango black, and many other colors. ’ $2 and $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 and $5 VALUES. VALUES VALUES 95c $ 1.49 $ 1.95 Beautiful Trimmed Hats $5.00 and $6.00 dJO QC $7.50 to SIO.OO F Cb A Values Values . preclated n ° re l^lßn ever - ' s superiority of King’s Palace Millinery and its incomparably low prices ap ‘l*;° PT lce ? , f t^ Ur T d uI2°IISIJ?, r tr ‘ n J raed hats wl " buy really exquisite orations, brimful of style, and fashioned of highest class materials. Many are copied from imported hats —all are superbly at tractive. Hundreds and hundreds of models trimmed with flowers, wreaths, small fruits, ribbons, fancy feathers wings, ana pom-poms. MEDIATOR COMING IN THE BRINSON R’WAY STRIKE Savannah, Ga. —Through the efforts of Mayor R. J. Davant and Mr. A. B. Moore, president of the Chamber ot Commerce, the I'nited States bound of mediation and conciliation will send a representative here to en deavor to settle the strike of the con ductors of the' Savannah and North western Route, better known as the Brinson Railway. It Is expected the mediator will arrive tomorrow or Monday. TO ENLARGE TRI-STATE WATER AND LIGHT ASS’N Atlanta, Ga. —Resolutions to pave the way for enlargement of the Tri- State Water and Light Association ft the Carolinas and Georgia so as to Include all states throughout the South were adopted at the closing session of the organization's Touna annual convention here today. Per fection of the re-organization plans were left to the executive committee. DEATH IN FLASH. Timmonsvllle. S. C. —A single flash of lightning unaccompanied by a thunderstorm killed Will Laney, II years of age. as he was ploughing on hls father’s farm two miles from Tim monsvtlle Thursday afternoon The young mac's horse w-as also killed and a negro planting cotton fifty yards away was rendered unconscious by the force of the stroke. Silk Boot Hose 25c Women's pure thread silk Hose, reinforced with lisle tops and soles; black, tan, navy, bronze, king blue, tango, purple, pink, sky, and white. Our Greatest Offering of Spring Waists, QQ $5.00 Values - 'P£s*/0 FEATURING SILK BLOUSES. If you have watted for a really big waist opportunity, here it is. No end of lovely models, a few of which are briefly described: The New Silk Crepe de Obine Blouses, with roll collar and silk cord and tassels at neck; hemstitched deep shoulder snd collar; In tango, maize, flesh, black, and white. Plenty of Striped Tub Silk Shhrts. Chiffons and shadow laces over net and over crepe de cblne are numer ous. Combination Waists of shadow laOe and messaline. Effectively trimmed Waists of chif fon taffeta and Jap. Silk, in black and all colors Choice, »298 Purchase of 6,000 Yards Imported Novelty Silks and Crepes, I o—r worth 25c and 39c IL2v Beyond doubt the widest choice of spring novelties offered under price thla season. Anv color and fancy effect you can think of will be found In this clearance of an Importer’s overstock. 40-lnch plain and fancy crepe. 27-inch embroidered crepe, satin stripe voile. Shadow striped silk, mercerized chiffon, plain marquisette. 85c 27-inch Colored Ratine 19c The correct weight and weave for stylish coat suits and one-piece dresses light blue, pink. Copenhagen, hello, old rose, gray, tan and white. Both fabric and dye are of quality to withstand the hard est tests of the tub. . THE MOTHER’S PRAYER Lord, If some little children of our day Must spend their lives he.ilde our factory wheels, Watching the endless hours to drag away. Must learn how heartache feels, how hunger feels. If they must toss and mutter In their sleep Too tired to rest, when fevered rest might be, I care not." Lord, I only ask to keep Mine safe with me! laird. If the street unwholesome noise and mirth When the day’s poor-paid drudgery is done Must draw the wearied little maids of earth Into a helt that waits them, one by one. If scarred and starved, like fall’ll leaves helpless blown These must the shame of living still endure I shall not murmur Lord, but keep mine own Guarded and pure! And Lord. If there be many who com plain In hitter poverty and toll and tears Who know their loved ones hungry and in pain. And faint beneath the burden of the years, A Keep Thou mine eyes from sight of such as these. Keep Thou my mind from knowing this must be. 3 Timely Values In HAIR 600JS $3 Switches, 38 inches long; three-stem *t PQ kind; beauttfully waved 0 I *D*J St Switches, 24 Inches long; large, no fluffy six-strand style .01 lUQ 32.50 Transformations, to go entirely Q 4 8Q around the hgsd; all shades W * And gracious Lord, still grant Thou wealth and ease To mine and me! —Kathleen Norris. Invigorating to the Pal* and Sickly The Old Standard general strengthen, lng tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, en riches the blood, builds up the system. A true Tonic. For adults and chil dren 50c. STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA, GA, Most Central and Convenient Location In the City. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Restaurant one of the Best in the South. 150 ROOMS. Hot and Cold Running Water. SI.OO per day. ROOMS: Connoting Baths. $1.50. Private Baths, $2.00 and up. Club Breakfast, 30c to SI.OO. Club Luncheon only 50 cents. A La Carte Service Unsurpassed In the South. ED.- L. BROWN, Manager. FRIDAY. APRIL 17.