The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 08, 1914, Home Edition, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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FRIDAY. MAY 8. SOCIETY MISS VON KAMP ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS. Complimenting Mrs. Mclveer and Robertson, of Savannah, Miss Irene Von Kamp entertained three tablees o£ bridge playing friends Wednesday morning at her home on loweer Greene street. The prizes, a lovely motor scarf, a pair of silk hose and a lace collar were presented to Miss Louises Jackson, Miss. Robertson and Miss Marguerite Wright. A tempting luncheon followed the game. —Miss Julia Walsh has deferred her visit to Florida and will not go till later in the season. —Mr. Jessee Irvin’s friends will re gret to learn that he has beer con fined to his home all week hy sickn ness. —Miss Jennie Sherman’s friends will learn with sincere pleasure that she is new convalescing nicely, and will, it is hoped, be able to be out next week. MISS GAY KING TO BE WEDDED TO MR. EDWIN TANNER CASBY, Friends in Augusta who remember so pleasantly Miss Gay King, of Rich mond, Va., will be interested to learn of the recent announcement cf her engagement and approaching marriage to Mr. Edwin Tanner Casby, one of the most prominent young busmess men of Richmond and a fine, young representative of one of Virgina’s oldest and best known families. Miss King has on several occasions been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dora B, V'aiden, and was the very lovely maid-of-honor at the marriage ocf her cousin, Mr. Harry Vaiden and Miss Bosinan two or three years ago. She is a young woman of both beauty and charm and made many friends during her visits here. The marriage, which will be a beau tiful home event, nil! take place on Saturday, June 6th, at six thirty in the evening at the home of the moth er of the bride to be, 211 West Grace street, and will be followed by a re ception at which a large number of friends will be entertained. Later the young couple will leave for a extended tour of the northern cities, and on re turning to Virginia will make their home in Richmond, 3 AUGUSTINS made mm Messrs. Miller Morris, James Stokes and J. C. Scarborough Initiated at Wayrcss Meeting The Augusta delegates to the annual meeting of the Grand Commandery. Knights of Tepler of Georgia, which a"S Just cloed its sessions at Waycross, have returned to the city and they report a most enjoyable time. At Waycross dur ing the Knights 'J'emplar meet there was ii pilgr mrnage from Alee Temple, Nobles of the Augusta Shrine, to Waycross and 'about tr> to 50 •- ■‘ndid 'tes ‘nftrtted. Among them were three Augustans, Messrs. J. 0. Scarborough. James Stokes -,u d T. Miller Morris. The Grand Commandery will meet fn Augusta next year and a large number will gather here from all parts of Gecir- GHEE CASE UP ON FRIDAY Decision of tae Higher Court Made the Decision of the Lower Court in Celebrated Case. Solitieor General R. Lee Moore, of the middle circuit,- is in Augusta Friday attending to some matters before Judge Hammond that, pertain to the superior court of Jenkins county in wh cli Mr. Moore is solicitor and Judge Hammond is judge. One of the matters attended to was the making of the decision of the su preme court in the Godbee case the de cision of the lower court, the decision of the superior court of Jenkins county having been affirmed in the God Lee case. It will be recalled that Mrs. Godbee was tried last September on the charge of uuivdering her former husband's sec ond wife, Mrs. Llorence Loyer Godbee. Sin was not tried for shoot ng Walter S. Godbee. her former husband, whom she also slew in Milieu last August. The jury returned a verdict of murder with a recoinniendat on that life imprison ment bo tlie sentence. Bread is the staff of life. SENSATION FLOUR makes the best. ’Nouqh said. BARBECUE TOMORROW” CAFE METROPOL.E DANDRUFF SOON RUINS THE HAIR Make. It Lifeie.i, Dull. Dry, Brittle and Thin. .'J;; Jt-if you want plenty of thick l.c f**-il, g.otsy, silky heir, do by all sti»;; ■ 5 met rid of dandruff, for it will (lane your hair and ruin It if you don’t. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way t) get rid 1,1 dandruff Is to dtmtclvo It, then you destroy It ent rely. To do this. «et about four ounces of ordinary 'blind iirvun: appty It at night when re llrlng; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub t In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff wil le gone, and three or four mote applications will completely dis solve and ent re y destroy every single sign and trace of It. You will fin I. too that ail Itching and digging of tl e se p will slop, and your lltlr wll he .111 fluffy, Ins roue, soft, tnd leoh t ■ '.si a hundred times hettc". V«.o c..n get liquid rvon at any drug store. It is Inesnen* v# and four ounces Is all you will need, nc ihat .ol itow much dandruff you have. Tina aifopln remedy never falla. SI.OO Hemmed 7Qn rfn7 Napkins ■ uu uu£. 18x18 Bis©; flrra, serviceable napkins, In a num ber ot pretty new patterns; beramed ready for use. With Crepes Leading The Fashion Race We Offer. 25c White Crepe 27 in. X'J—C It is well to consider quality as w ell as looks when buying thin fab rics. Here’s a handsome, snow-white crepe that will "stand up” under severe and continued laundry tests without losing a bit of its snap and beauty. It ie extra width, too, so that a small yard age is required for the dress or waist. Lastly—you can buy It for half price, 1214 C yard. Purchase of 'Children's Dresses SI.OO CAp $1.50 QQ r Values aJv/C vj|u js vo v AT 50 c —Gingham, Llnene, Percale, and Chambray Dresses. Some have white bodice and blue skirt, others are trimmed with bands of material of con trasting color- still others have plalT collars, cuffs, and belts. Sizes 2to 6 and 6to 14 years. AT 9RC —Children’s pretty and serviceable Dresses of llnene, zephyr gingham, and percale. White Dresses have striped collars, cuffs, and bauds. Some of the most attractive mode's have plain colored bodice and pleated plaid skirt. Sizes 6 to 14 years. fiJ \ THE EVENT OP EVENTS IIN SUIT SELLINO Remarkable Sale of Women’s Suits 90c “Stronghold” Seamless Sheets, 81x99 Size Jl/lf Eatra long—and lust as important, of extra quality. The well known “Stronghold” Sheets live up to their name as to strength. Made from the best sheeting cotton produced; hand torn and iron ed, and finished with wide hems. $1.60 Bedspreads, nr* Full double-bed size Spreads, with neat pearl horns; attrac tive raised marseilles pat terns; real SI.OO values, and all .perfect Sacred Heart Cadets’ Minstrels The Sacred Heart I'adeta* Miretrels was presented last night at St. Pat rick's hall by a number of the mi inherit of the 1920 Minstrels Company, whose performance last month t tha Opera House scored such a remarkable hit. The attraction last evening was attended by a large number of people who were kept almost In continuous taughtecr while the end men were working. Judg ing from the hearty applause given the vocal eoloists the singing was regarded as highly ple.s ng. The scene for the first port represent ed a Venetian Harden at Sunset, t e en tire troup being nested In a semi-circle across the stage. The end men w*-re Mr. Win. D. Irvin, the city recorder, and Mr. Henry Hurd net. And hist night they were at their best. The opening chorus. “I hove the Whole United Slues.' by the satire com pany, was well rendered. 1 Mr Jus. J. Mathews. Interlocutor, then Introduced Mr. frvln. who sang . "All the Lltle I.ovln’ that I llau b r You s Hone Clone. Gone," followed by Mr. Par Irier In slng ng "Down In Chattanooga." Hoth Mr. Gardner and Mr. Irvin taka the cake as end men. “My Lovin' Melodv Man." by Mr. Leo Cotter, and 'The Old Maids' b II," by Mr. Marlon O'Connor, the se ot d ends were songs of the a'rt tha usually go to make a good mlnstre what it Is. Messrs. Jn.i It ox. Jus. Mulherln. (1. C. lie monloo, Jim Bartley Jno. Chapman. I et-ter Tyee. Joe Mul! er n. C. H. Carer, C. V Markwalter and Jos, McNeill we-e among tfie sweet singers. Many of the so ois's h d •<> respond to encores so well please was th- audience. The first pirt closed with ''Wh*fl' the In. is Bloom n Dixie L-nd." sing y I the antire company. 1 Home professi mal talent was n.,ec ■ d Worth $25 and CQ QE $30.00, at - wJ'JO Wo know, and you know, what to expect when wo announce a aale of Suits from Blaunor Bros., Now York. Ye’re sure of record-break ing crowds and enthusiastic buying, and you're eura of real wonder# In value-giving. Thla time we were especially fortunate, becauee we got more suits and greater values than ever before—garments of superb ohau-aoter, known from coast to coast for their excellence and superior stylo. When scores of stunning models, worth all the way from 925 to 930, are represented, It Is impossible to describe all. , Here’s a brief listing: The Styles Eton and Fancy Black Butts, self trim med Jackets, Moire and satin trimmed Jackets lace collars ana cuffs. Batiste col lars and cufrs. Batin tows In back. Tunic, tier, pannier, peg top & ruffled skirts. 76c Table Dam- qq* ask, at 64-inch full bleached Satin Damask of heavy, durable quality; ten new open-border patterns. into the second part, consisting e,f a va riety of splendbl speelaltlis. Mr. 11. K, I Woods, late of Chattanooga >nd noW in husiness In Augusta, in a planologne was very clever. The second part was opened with the hesitation waits, and tango by Messrs. Ixnnbnrd Brie son nd Arthur O’Connor, who were spec ad ly good, as they always are. the former taking the part of the girl to aT. Mr. F, ank Quinn was good n his tn nolog'te, and eo were the Curbstone .Quartette. sieg- Don’t Let a Cold Settle on Your Lunqs If you liave a persistent cough < r cold, take warning before It is too lute. 15c k man’s Alterut ve ha* restored to health many person* who had serious lung trouble. lieed of thin ca»e: F easuntvlll*. N. J “Gentlemen: --During the winter of 1911 I contracted a severe cold, which on my lungs. Kckman's Alters, t've whs recommended to me and I com menced using It ah h 1 hi resort. The first bottle seemed to give no re* es, in fact, I seemed to feel worse, but I kept on using the medicine and found out the first bottle had really started me on the road to recovery by loosening the muc s and making me expectorate f eely. After using the medic! re fca* some t me, my cough ceased I g'iJned flesh end to day. I Hrn it well man. (Abbrevl' ted) feigned) d EO. M. HATKH. Kckman’a Alterative Is most effica cious in hronch'al catarrh and severe t! r» t and lung affections and upbuild ing the svs em. Kontalns no harmful or } nblt-formlrg drugs Accent no subatl* Mites. Hold by !e ding druggists Wr U ih kman I.ubcratorv, Ph Uduiphia, i*u., * lor booklet of recover!eg. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. LOWEST PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTIONS SCHNEIDER’S THE PEOPLE’S STORE - A STORE FOR EVERYBODY Leaders in Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings lSdnck Shadow Taco Flounc ing, the quality priced at most stores for 50c. Especially wanted for three-ruffle dress es and for two-piece fronts for waists. White only, yard .... 25C 8c and 10c VAL LACES. Yard .. .. JL Thousands of yards of exquis ite new patterns in French and German Val, laces, many not to be offered In other stores at all —and those you do find priced at double Saturday's Val. offerings sustain our posi tion as the house of novelties. BIGGEST SILK BARGAIN OF ALL! SI.OO Yard Wide Satin c Messaline L* * This is the superb, soft, firm weave that the majority of women can easily distinguish from the numerous counterfeits. It hae the real satin luster, and never loses It, no matter how long worn. Your first and only chance to buy SI.OO Messaline for fflfC. 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 -wmfort and correct style for every woman. The Cloths Gabardines, French Serges, Diagonal Berges, Wool Pop lins, Silk Poplins, Granite Cloths, Nub, Crepes, Honeycomb Cloths, Diagonal Whlpoords, and Al ligator Crepes. Stylish. Long Kid Gloves $2.50 Cloves, 12 Button length $1.75 In white and black. Fashioned of fins, soft quality kid; perfect In fit and satisfactory In wear. $3.00 Gloves, 16 Button Length $1.98 Excellent White Olace Kid Gloves, at-the zenith of popularity at this time of year. OUR CELEBRATED SHORT FRENCH LAMBBKIN GLOVES; sold with an unqualified guarantee Tor service. Fitted at the counter. Backs are smartly embroidered. White, black, tan, and gray The greatest value In Augusta, a for {pI.UU ing "Ttmt'H All.” The performance con cluded with a laughable sketch by Mooch Paul I’eeklngton, Martin Reagan mid P.ert FrHnk'ln of “The LlttlCHt He- I hei " "Movie” i'nmp iny. I Beautiful. Soft . Fluffy Hair An Aid to Beauty Who does not love, a head of pretty hall'? Home women think It Is a gift of nature and envy their more fortu nate sisters. If your hair Is not fluffy, j soft and lustrous; Is falling out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan druff and If the scalp Itches, do not think It must always be that way, for pretty hair Is only a matter of care and ] proper nourishment of the hair roots. Hair Is something like a plant—ls nog- ' leeted It soon withers and dies, while! with a little attention It keeps fresh 1 and beautiful. v Parisian Huge Is a scientific prepu- ' ration that supplies Just the elements needed to Invigorate the hair roots and stimulate the hair to grow long, thick, fluffy soft and lustrous. It removes 1 dandruff with one application and quickly stops Itching head and Tallin!: hair It Is the Ideal hair tonic find sculp treatment for men. women and children and contains nothing Injurious and is delicately perfumed. T, n. Howard, or uny drug or toll'd counter can supply you with Parlsl n Huge—it Is Inexpensive, You cannot be disappoint'<d with this delightful and helpful hair tonic for the first few duys* use will irlve the hair the i beauty and charm of youth. The Colors Any and all colors —staples and novel ty shades are all here. Included are Navy, Rust, Tango, Mahogany, Reseda, Copenhagen, Labra dor, Hairline stripes and Smart Checks. Rosebud Trimming. These dainty wreath effects are em ployed almost everywhere this season, and are especially fetching on hats and thin dresses. In red, orange, plnlt and light blue mixed f -el / with green. Yard . $1 FLOUNCINGS /Qr 45 inches wide . Ilere are the wide, elaborate Flouncings sought after on every hand for making spring garments. In beautiful qualities of voile, crepe, and swigs, embroider ed, half their depth In large and small flowers, with scal loped edges. SATURDAY HAT SALE 600 Dozen Untrimmed Hats Fine Hemp an d Milan Hemps Every New Shape. Every Color. Saturday's wonderful sale results from one of the biggest and timeliest purchase# In our history. We haven't hud the goo* luok to invite you to such a millinery treat this season, and the thousands of women seeking Easter hat* will need no urging to take advan tage of the amazing values. Choice of sailors Watteau models, shepherdess effects the new tame and bandeau hats, In scores of variations. Purple, the new blues greens, and browns, brass shades, tango black, and many other colors. -“e”, $2 and $2.50 VALUES, 95c Beautiful Trimmed Hats $6.00 and $6.00 Q*r $7.60 to SIO.OO A ae Values v a i U e ß ..'54.95 pret-latert" 01 " 8 ***“ * V * r ' *** ,up<>rlority * Ktn *’» PH*ce Millinery and 1U Incomparably low prices a» The two prices featured tomorrow for trimmed hats will buv resllv •inniait. and fashioned of highest class materials. Many aVcopledfLm! IX« CiTV 0. Hundreds and hundreds of models trimmed with flowers, wreaths, small fruits ribbons fanoy flatters wings, and pompoms. CASES CONSIDERED IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Several Picas of Guilty and One Acquittal and a Con viction. In the superior court this morning W. W, Wheat, a white rn«n, whs found not guilty of falsely personating another, lit whs represented by Mr. Ju. H. Hussey, Jr. A verdict of not guilty was direct e l iin the cases of Willlsni O, Orlffln, Holmes Hud Paul Mud son, thiee nc|r.«i i charged with sodomy. Will Hturg'g, a negro, pie ded guilty jto shooting at rather and wus given 12 ! months or s7l> fine. i n. 1,. Ivey pleaded guilty to burghry in two eases and was given 12 months n each. Tom Harris, alia* Ht#»#»pla Hat, was ‘ found guilty by a Jury of shoot It g at an other hut he has not yet ) #*en sentenced. The case of W. T I'hllmun, a nag o charged sMttb assault wl*h Intent to murm-*. Is being tried now. FUNERAL SERVICES OVER MI3S L. R. CARTLFiDOE Kune-,'il scm 'rfti over the rem l»s of Mies l.oulse Itch- 'c ; , Krir’Jef'g w* *■ Terfomied yesterday after onn a* o'clock rt* the *es 'tMv of h#e sister Mrs. W. F. Kuhlke, 40'J Fenwick *tr*r, 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, Q 6 $5.00 Values - FEATURING SILK BLOUSES. If you have waited for a really big waist opportunity, hare It Is. No end of lovely models, a few of which are briefly described: The New Silk Orepe do Chine Blouses, with roll collar and silk oord and tassels at neck; hemstitched deep shoulder and collar- In taugo, maize, flesh, black, and white. Plenty of Striped Tub Silk Shirts, Chiffons and shadow laces over net and over orepe de chine are numer ous. Combination Waists of shadow lace and messaline. Effectively trimmed Waists of chit son taffeta and Jap. Silk, in black and all oolors Choloe, •298- $3.00 VALUES $1.49 Purchase of 6,000 Yards Imported Novelty Silks and Crepes, 1 Worth 25c and 39c \LI\J Beyond doubt the widest c*olce of spring novelties offered under price this season. Any color and fancy effect you can think of vtU b« found In this clearance of an Importer’s overstock. 40-tnc.h plain and fancy orspe. 27 Inch embroidered orepe, satin stripe rolls. Shadow striped silk, mercerized chiffon, plain marquisette. 35c 27-inch Colored Ratine 19c The correct weight and weave for stylish coat suits and onwvtew drosses light blue, pink, copenhsgen, hello, old roee, gray, tan and white. Both fabric and dye are of quality to withstand the hard est. tests of the tub. and the Interment followed !r. the City cemetery. Deceased was formerly of Augusta, having passed away in Atlanta Wed Hea rtily. The reiri'lns arrived In tha city at iJ:3O o’clock yesterday afternoon and were conveyed to the res'deru e of her sis*er. The Uev. O. Hherwood Whitney was the officiating ml nisi er. Miss (%'irtlertgc w:im very popular In this city and her many fronds will mourn her loss arid all extend their sympathy to the family In the r bereave ment. Hhe Is survived by two sls’ers Mrs W V Kuhlke and Mrs. K. A. Hchu er, both of this city, arid two brothers, Mr. ES!.i! Just a Word With You! Daugliters!) A woman's organism is a very delicate tiling—it very easily gets out of order—just like a delicate piece of machinery, it require* more titan ordinary care and attention. There are many signs which point to disorder, such as headaches, unaccount able pains In various parts of the body, listlesHness, nervousness, irritableness, dizziness, faintness, backache, loss of appatita, depression, and many others. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription hu been thv mean. of reatorinr thoueande of .offering women to natural he.lth hii'l ntrerigth. For more than forty ye. ilt Hm been atieeee.fully carrying on thi. grout work. Today it i» known throughout tha length and breadth of .very land. Woman everywhere look upon it aa a helptul friend. Let it aid you. SolJ in /««■>«/ er tahlrt form by </ru«).», or trial bo,n m oiled you for SO coni, from Dr. f’lorco'. Bup.cary, Buffalo. N. T. Or. Plnree’e Pleaianl Pellnte roguleta Stomach, Liver and Bowel. 3 Timely Values In HAIR GOODS $3 (Twitches, 28 Inches long; three-stem *4 fjn kind; beautifully waved J I iDvJ $4 Switches, 24 Inches long; large, *4 qq fluffy six-strand style wlidu $2.50 Transformations, to go entirely »4 JQ around the head; all shades wl <T«J $4.00 and $5 VALUES $1.95 r f , <i. W fovllerlge of Angimta and Mr. H. K. Curtloditn of Laurena, H. C. Thoee who uctnd a. lallhenrern were na follow.; Meagre. Frank Fulmer, Uharlea Nlchloa, Fleck Kelley, Samuel Kelley, leie McCann and Richaul Nichole. Poor Rule Anyway. Wigwng—lt's a poor rule that won't’ work both way*. 1-astona Huh! It‘» a poor rule to work at all. ELEVEN