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TUESDAY. APRIL 28. Ifefc i^ / A SILK' Glove W( J mrwM V w n Time Has Tested N. n^B Silk Gloves and experience has proved them to be the best silk glove* made, yet they cost no more than the ordinary kind. When you are asked to buy a sub stitute for “KAYSER” Silk Gloves insist on the Genuine “KAYSER” Look for “KAYSER” 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 Gloves 50c to $1.25 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 AT ALL STORES HELD ANNUAL MEETING OF DOE HUNDRED CLUB Same Officers Re-elected Yes terday. Annual Field Day Will Be Held May 19th. i At the annual meeting of the One Hundred Club, mounted, held yester day, officers were re-elected to serve for the ensuing term of one year. The showing made in the Day parade yesterday afternoon was especially fine. The officers re-elected are: President, lion. Boykin Wright. Captain, Mr. Tracy I. Hickman. First lieutenant, Mr. R. C. Berck inans. Second lieutenant, Mr. C. E. Whit ney. Secretary and treasurer, Mr. P. J. A. Bercknians. Jr. Chaplain, Dr. J. R. Sevier. The executive committee is compos ed of the following gentlemen: Messrs. A. S. Morris, chairman; H. C. Bryson. Henry C. Hammond, J. Marvin Haynie, C. B. Garrett, George J Heckle, B. Warren Fair, E. S. John son, W. P. White and D. M. Lyons. The club also decided on May 19th as the date for its annual field day celebration this year. There will be all sorts oT athletic events, a genuine Georgia barbecue and a big time will be had. The event will take place at the Georgia-Carolina Fair grounds, and the members and a large number of .«.feir friends will be present, as is usually the case every year. Clear* Complexion—Removes Skin Blemishes Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, tet ter, saltrheum. Just ask your Drug gist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema OinG ment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for ta bles and delicate, tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back. SOc, at your Druggist. VlodernS Witchcraft The O-Cedar Polish Mop acts like a magric wand. It cleans, dusts and polishes all at the same time, and turns what has been hard work into mere play. Besides your floors take on a new look when you use the O€feM 0 P (Reg, U. S. Pat. Office and all principal countriea) Two Sizes sl and $1.50 But He sure the mop you buy, is the genuine O-Cedar Polish Mop. It is treated with the famous O-Cedar Polish which “ cleans as it polishes ” and gives a high, hard, dry, durable lustre. Just Try It At Our Risk Simply deposit the price with your dealer; try and test the O-Cedar Polish Mop in every way and if you are not perfectly satisfied and delighted, your money returned without a question. $1 size not sold in Canada. Channell Chemical Company, Chicago Channell Chemical Company, Ltd., Toronto, Canada ATLANTA’S OPERA WEEK OPENED AUSPICIOUSLY Receipts and Crowds Bigger Than Ever With All the Stars on Hand. Atlanta.—The first bloom and gla mor of grand opera in Dixie have withstood the wear and familiarity of five years. Not in that first wonder ful season when it was all new to ev erybody; not in any of the succeeding seasons when the gate receipts and crowds kept getting steadily bigger; never before in opera's history have all the circumstances conspired to make the opening of grand opera more brilliant. Though variable weather had been the rule in Atlanta up to yesterday morning the Monday sky dawned de liciously clear and the day that fol lowed was full of that glorious golde* springtime haze that made Scotti and Caruso declare that nothing in faf away Italy could equal the Georgia climate. Atlanta, which has always played in phenomenal luck on the question of weather during opera week, has play ed in equally remarkable luck about the stars. In New York when a pro gram for a week is outlined a couple of months ahead some of the big stars almost invariably develop a cold or an illness or a fit of temper or some thing that In the general average pre vents some of them from appearing. For the Atlanta season they are all here, and all in fine health and spirit. Caruso, Farrar, Oadskiy, Amato, Gil ly, Ober. Rappold, Berger, Toscanini and good old Herr Alfred Hertz, with the shiny dome and the black flowing whiskers, greatest of all living Wag nerian conductors —they are all here —all sailing around the town in the automobiles of their friends, all tan jfhing and hesitation waltzing at the clubs, all motoring out Into the coun try to pick flowers like a lot of happy children. FOR WEAKNESS’*AND LOSS OF APPETITE The old Standard general strength ening tonic GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. SOc. Society A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY. I wonder If you and I today Should stop and lay Our life-work down, and let our hands ■ fall Where they will— Fall down to lie quite still— And if some other hand should come, and stoop to find The thread we earied, so that it could wind, Beginning where we stopped; if it should come to keep Our life-work going—seek To carry on the good design Distinctively made yours and mine, What would it find? —American Israelite. MARRIAGE OF MISS YOPP AND MR. HAYES MORRIS. The marriage of Miss Marion Yopp. of Savannah, and Mr. Hayes Morris, of this city, took place very quietly yesterday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage in Savannah, no cards having been sent out or any forma! announcement made. The bride ware a becoming one-piece gown of brown messaliue with shoes and hat to match. Immediately after the cere mony which was attended by the fam ily connections only, Mr. and Mrs. Morris left for this city, where they arrived last night, and are receiving congratulations at the home of the groom’s mother, Mrs.. W. B. Morris, 94? Telfair Street. Although the bride has been a res ident of Savannah for several weeks she is an Augusta girl and has many friends here who will be delighted to learn that her marriage 'has caus ed her to again make this city her home. MRS. JAMES WHI'. E ENTERTAINS IN JOHNSTON, S. C. The Johnston Monitor says: Of the many parties given in honor of the bride-elects Miss Lylel LaGrone and Miss Frances Strother, one of the most beautiful was the one with which Mrs. .1. H. White enter- Wednesday afternoon. The l’i Tenu Club and the bride-elects being the guests. The house was beautiful in Its dec oration of California poppies, the club colors yellow and green carried out and color scheme. Mrs. White re ceived her guests wearing a beautiful lingerie gown ever yellow satin. As sisting her In receiving were: Mrs. Jas. Cullum In tango crepe, and Mrs Fred Goodyear In silver chiffon taf feta. After a spirited contest in which questions and answers cleverly contained the ring suggestion, in which Miss LaGrone won first prize, the guests were then invited into the dining room which was truly lovely ir. its golden glow, the lights being shaded carrying out the color sejieme and throwing a soft light oveh the beautifully appointed table. The cen terpiece, a work of art, represented a lawn. Trees dotted about were fairly alive with golden butterflies. The miniature lake on which floated tiny ducks and gold fish were sur rounded with green moss on which was placed fluffy yellow chicks. From the chandelier over the table was sus pended small wedding bells. Cun ning little cuplds enelrcled In a wed ding ring were the place cards. Af ter the delicious refreshments, small golden baskets of mints were passed Misses LaGrone and Strother were presented beautiful gifts. The din ing room was presided over by Misses Clara Sawyer, Hallie White and Ella Mobley. —After a visit with Mrs. George Erastus Whitney during Miss Mabel Green's stay in Washington City, Mrs. Bayard Clinch, of Chicago, has fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA,. GA. been spinding the past few days with Miss Helen Scott, on the Hill. —Mrs. Albert Walden, of Atlanta. Is In the city for a visit of several weeks. —Friends of Mrs. John F. Battle w ill regret to learn of her serious ill ness at the City Hospital. Mrs. Battle was submitted to surgical treatment this morning and her condition is very critical.. —Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Mose Levy will regret to learn of Mrs. Levy's illness at Pine Heights. Mrs. Joseph Ferst, her mother, is here from Savannah with Mrs. J. Willie Levy to be with her. —The serious illness of Mrs. Clar ence Hanson at her home on Monts Sano Is the occasion of much anxiety. KING-BUSBIA. ~ The marriage of Mr. Charles W. King and Miss Bertie Busbla was an interesting event of Sunday evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Walker, at the Crawford Ave nue Baptist church parsonage in the presence of a few close friends and members of the family. The brido was very attractive in a coat suit and hat of the same shade. Mr. and Mrs. King are at home to their many friends and receiving congratulations at the home of the bride on Fenwick street. —Mrs. Anna Danforth Campbell has returned from a ten days' business trip to New York. —Mrs. Percy Burum has returned from Washington where she has been in attendance at the D. A. R. conven tion. -—Mrs. Henrietta B. Alexander has returned from an extended stay in Washington. She is with Mrs. M. B. Williams for a few days and will later be with Mrs. Taliaferro. —Miss Mabel Green is spending some time in Washington, D. O. Mrs. Bayard Clinch, who lias been her guest has been with Mrs. George Erastus Whitney for the past several days and is now with Miss Helen Bcott on the Hill. HUGH WASHINGTON BUST TO BE UNVEILED... Mrs. Washington Bellamy of Geor gia has arrived al Washington to at tend the D. A. R. congress, and is stopping at the Ebbitt. Mrs. Bellamy is a daughter of Mary Hammond Washington, the first, “real daughter” who joined the society, and has at tended all the congresses since the first. She will unveil on Friday the bust of her brother. Judge Hugh Ver non Washington, which will bo placed in Memorial Continental Hall by the patriotic societies of which be was a distinguished member. —Mrs. Laura Duffy of Philadelphia, who is visiting North Augusta frieiidp, Is spending this week with Mrs. James 11. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Frank Beane will leave the early part of May for a visit with Mrs. Reuben Clark in Savannah. —Mrs. W. 11. T. Walker took a par ty of friends on a motor trip to Way nesboro a day or two ago, the outing proving very pleasant. Mrs. Harri son and Mrs. Lamb of Philadelphia, who have been with Mrs. Walker for some time, will remain for a month longer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Sanford and their families will spend (lie summer among the North Carolina mountains. —Mrs. Janies B. Walker of Charles ton Is tile guest for the next fortnight of Mrs. John Fhinizy. After that she will be with Mrs. William K. Miller for a couple of weeks. —Mr. and Mrs. John S. Nixon and children are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Slydell Nixon. MARRIAGE OF MISS STONE AND MR. BOYD TOMORROW. Many Augusta friends will be in terested in the marriage of Miss Mary Stone of Thomson to Mr. Rblgewny Smith Boyd of Whtgham, Oa., which will take place tomorrow, Wednesday, at the Stone home in Thomson. The hour Is two-thirty. —Mllss Katherine Campbell arrived today from Lander College, S. for a visit with relatives. —Mrs Henry Ludlow was the lead ing spirit In a spend the day party On Bath yesterday, the crowd going out with their lunch and watching the moving picture being taken. —Miss Jennie Sherman's many friends will regret Lwloarn that she was submitted to sllglw surgical treat ment at the city hospital today. UNION SERVICE WILL BE HELD AT 8:10 P.M. Rev. Frank Wright to Speak at C. & W 0. Depot on “What it Costs Not to Be a Christian.” The union revival meeting a* Ihe large Kc W. C. railway freight de pot, al the head of Campbell afreet, at night, and at Ht. John M. E. church In the morning la at tract Ing more and more attention. The erowda throng each place Jnorntng and evening. The Indian evangellat. Rev. Frank If. Wright, haa already demonstrated that he la one of the beat In the coun try today. Mia congregatlona are aat lafled of that. The muale at all of the meettnga haa been exceptionally good, and Mr. Goode, the cholrmaater, la to he congratulated. The eervlce thin evening will begin at k <N| o’clock. The auhject la "What It Ooete Not to He a (’hrlßtlari.'’ At 10:30 o'clock thla morning Mr. Wright epoke on Prayer and Faith. At the cloao half of the congregation Indicated that they were praying for the convention of certain ones. mr. jTI. lukfTdied THIS A. M. AT HIS HOME The many frlenda of Mr. Jamca Mi nor I .uke Will regret to learn of hla paaalng away which occurred thla ■morning at five to’clock, at hla reai dence X3I 15th atreet, after a three weeka' lllneaa. Mr. I .like waa In the K2nd year of hla age, and waa well liked by all who came In contact with him, and hla many frlenda extend the|r aympathy to the family In their bereavement, lie waa born and reared In Columbia Co., Gw., and Up to eight yeara ago waa a realdent there, having then moved to The Secret of Perfect » j Short- cake I self-rising FlOUr ( |L n makes short-cake, biscuit, dump- // pREADYwxED;| lings feather-light and tender* I T I Ready-mixed — just add short- fl IFIMF dpßrtW ening and milk; bake in two Hr rising * mists, butter well and fill with PI It FLOUR I luscious, sweetened fruit. / j Klltt MO YTAST SALT OR BA K INC POWDER M 3 Order Fiddle and Bow TODAY JII | Fiddle and Bow Flour sold by '^g I SMITH BROTHERS I Augusta. Deceased was a member of the Woodlawn Methodist church and was one of the foremost church-goers. He wuh also a member of Masonic Lodge, Thomson, Oa. Mr. Luke was very prominently connected here, at the time of his death, having retired from farming a. few years ago. The funeral services will he con GOLDEN BROS. Ladies' Outfitters Four Specials That Are Most Remarkable Values Untrimmed Hats A large variety of the season’s newest, shapes, values as high 0| [)() as *4.00 OIiUU ducted at the family cemetery, Hazen, Columbia Co., Oa., tomorrow morning at eleven o’clock and the Interment will also he there. The Rev. J. O. Bry ant will he the officiating minister. Deceased is survived by one son. Mr. J. IC. Luke, of this city; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Oray, Appling, Oa., and six grand-children, and also by four great grand-children. SEVEN Ruinous Competition. The rare between the Congression al Record' and the Commoner to got the newest war news Is the most ex citing side Hhow In the big circus. everybody" likes it. Likes what? SENSATION FLOUR. 1054 Broad Street LINGERIE DRESSES These are quite the prettiest and daintiest effects, lace waist, lace trimming. Values $12.50 and $15.00, special $6.95 SEPARATE SKIRTS In Crepe, Poplin, Checks; Blues, Blacks; made in the latest styles, $8.50 values $5.50 Children’s Trimmed Hats Beautiful effects in Rib bons and Flowers, values up to $3.00, $|,25