The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, May 10, 1914, Home Edition, Page FIVE, Image 13

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SUNDAY. MAY 10. KELLY’S The Store That Has the New Things First KELLY’S Wool Suits; Silk: Street Dresses; All To Go! Some Reduced 1-3 Others 1-2 and Some More Than Half $3 00 Waists $1.98 Another lot of those white Jap Silk Waists will he on sale Monday morning in sizes from 34 to 44. The demand for these Waists has been no less remark ahle than the nnequaled value of the Waist itself. Pink, blue, maise, Japs and black crepes included in Tins sale SIJB Silk Hose s&c ONYX Silk Hcse—silk from toe to heel. Interwoven with lisle so that the lisle acts as a lining hidden entirely from view. The best wearing and prettiest hose ever put on the market. Black, white, tan, and grey sflC Sateen Slips $1.98 DOUBLE Panel Sateen Princess Slips, interlock buttonhole scallop; a soft, silk-like material that arrests transparency and makes it possible to wear only the one skirt $1 98 Brassiers 25c WARNER'S Net Brassiers; washable, cool, comfortable bust confiners; may be worn " ith thin lingerie dresses 25^- KELLY’S Dyer Building ... NEWS OF SOCIETY ... WILHENFORD NOTES. The ladies of the Children’s Hospital Association have been most pleased at the number of inquiries as to when the Children’s Carnival is to be. This is such an appropriate enterta nment for the Children’s Hospital for the reason that combined with the pleasure that the children have, they are helping in the support of the hospital and as for the mothers and the sisters and the cousins and the aunts to say nothing of the fathers and the uncles, they all OPENING, ANNOUNCEMENT To those seeking reliable sendee and meth ods that bring results we wish to announce the opening of our establishment at 210 Mclntosh (7th) Street. We are not in business for dollars and cents alone, we want public confidence and a clientele that can rely upon us—not one time, but all the time. Laundering and Cleaning is our business, our work is the dependable kind. The success ful and satisfied person is the one whose apparel has the neat appearance. Send your linens to us and we will return them as white as snow. Send your suit or skirt to us and have them returned absolutely clean and pressed. We guarantee our work on any wearing apparel. Puie Artesian Drinking Water Free We are in position to offer pure artesian water free. Prop in and get a cool drink. Bring a vessel and we will be glad to fill it for you— any quantity. The service places you under no obligation. ANTISEPTIC TAILORING CO. Phone 2638. 210 7th Street. UR ENTIRE Stock of Wool Coat Suits and Silk Dresses Greatly Underpriced. Not a single garment in either class to be O held back. If you are familiar at all with Kelly’s garments you will realize instantly that this is an opportunity to secure a Dress or a Suit of class and quality at less than the price of an ordinary one. And then, too, wc submit a number of Kelly’ s other specials worthy of the attention of every discriminating buyer. ■ _ n Your choice of any Wool Suit In our sA 8 B B stock to $22.50; all new models; B ■ •J 99 good colorings. jj « gra For your choice of any $25.00 Wool j| JB ■ M Suit, and our stock at this price ' vas *^ e popular we have ever handled. w _ For smar * es ' ; l> ne of Wool Suits I I 1 | I ever offered at $30.00; all late mod vjJ? B 9 V-r els, in the popular colorings. ■ H fT4 This price will take any of our stoek S'" 1 M I I of wool suits originally sold at $35.00 Op m M 9 \JF —the cream of our stock. SILK SUITS $25.00 Silk Suits $17 .45 $30.00 Silk Suits $19.95 We Give Purple Stamps WE SPECIALIZE EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS HAVE YOU HAD TROUBLE IN GETTING GARMENTS LARGE ENOUGH FOR YOU? If so. we can come to your rescue. Be it a suit, dress, skirt, waist, hose, muslin or knit underwear, corsets, etc. We have in stock waists to size 46; suits to size 49; dresses in extra sizes; »kirts in extra sizes; hosiery and underwear in out sizes. When in need of these garments, call on us. The greater the demand the greater the assortment we can show you, and in all of our erec'al sales we include extra size 3. Hollow the Sound of the Rapid Fire Steel Hammer Look For the Sky Scrapers« They Lead Vou to Our Door come end enjoy it as much as the chil dren. The plans are not alb complete but the voting for the Queen and her maids *has started. These # will be little girls of ages from eight* to fourteen, the highest number of votes is chosen queen and the others are her attend ants. The voting place is at Gardelle’s and votes at one cent each may be purchased at either Gardelle’s or How ard’s. Chose your maiden and give her some votes. Elsewhere in this column are the names of the candidates whose names were given in up to 6 o’clock Satur day. Votes will be counted on Wed nesday and Saturdays after 6 o’clock. And the last four days before the 23r<l they will be counted every day. Dancing will be quite a feature of the Carnival this year. CRANFORD CALENDAR. Tuesday afternoon, 4:30 to 7, —Mrs. Charles Fargo. Friday afternoon, 4:30 to 7 —Mrs. I. T. Heard. Friday morning, 11:30—Topics Club. On Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock the directors will meet to make prizes for the card party, which will be held on the nfteVnon of May 20th (Wednes day.) There is to be a prize for every table and both prizes and refreshments are included in the small price, charged for admission. Anyone wishing to re serve a place or table may communi cate with Mrs. FVank Clark, chairman. Now, that the Cranford Is ripened only two afternoons In the week the club Is available on any other afternoon for private card parties or teas. Fur ther information and prices given on application to any member of the com mittee. —Mrs. Craig Cranston, of Savan nah, Is visiting Miss Dena Taliaferro. —Mrs. J. F. Battle’s many friends WRITE STORIES EOR MOVING PICTURE PEAYS New, Bpare-tlme Profeeelon for Men and Women—One Men Make* 63500 In Six Month!. Owing to the large number of new motion picture theatres which are being op-ned thr. -ghoul the country, there Is offered to the men and women of today, a new jx-ofenslon, namely, that of writ ing moving picture plays, Producers are paying from 625 to (ISA for each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a photo play. 63500 In Six Months. Aa It only requires a few hour*’ time to > instruct a complete play, you can readily see the Immense possibilities In this work. One man, who gave the Idea a tryout, writes that he earned 63500 In six months. It Is possible for an In telligent person to meet with equal suc cess. One feature of the business which should appeal to everyone. Is that the work may be done at horns tn spare time. No literary ability Is required and women heve as great Hn opportunity as men. Ideas for plots are constantly turning up. and may be put tn scenario form and sold for a good price. Particulars Sent FREE. Complete particulars" of this most In teresting and profitable profession may b. had FREB OF CHARGE by sending a poet card to Photo-Play Association BOX 158. WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. will learn with delight that her con dition is very much improved. MISS HILL’S SCrfOOL PRESENTS "THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.” There is no school in Augusta that entertains with more individual charm than does Miss Hill's and nothing given recently has been more (njoyed than their presentation Fri day afternoon of "The .Country School,” a mirth provoking little farce that caused unbounded laughter trom the many guests in attendance. The skit was put on by the primary and intermediate grades and the two acts presented the morning session of a country school and the afternoon time when the formidable committee man, and other visitors called and the chil dren were put through their various stunts with the most delicious re sults. Henry Card made a splendid Com mittee Man and Miss Edith Callaway, as '‘Mrs. Crane," and Miss Genevieve O’Connor, as “Mrs. Hunneyhuckle,” two visitors at the school, were most amusing with their old time costumes, the costumes of the children being equally as ludicrous. The ease and naturalness with which the children assumed their parts spoke oT the training which they had received and the perfectness with which they have beeu taught to learn. KING’S SONS ELECT OFFICERS. The business meeting of the King s Sons Bible Class for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, whb held on Friday evening. The ot flcers elected are as iollows; M. F. Rawford, president. Miss Hurtle Mayes, vice-president. Arthur Hbodes, sec, and treas. P. I. Holland, social secretary. Committees. Membership and Social Committee; ,J M Ualton, Dock Folds, Mrs P. P. Jowers Miss Katie Young, Mrs. Louis .lackson, Mrs. Charles Bateman. (The ladies being auxiliaries to the class.) Committee for Vis'ting the Sick. Walter C. Bennett, T. B. Jowers. The regular meeting of the class will be held on Friday evening, as usual, at the home of Mr. .lowers at 1128 Dugas Street. Your presence Is earnestly desired. PHILOMATHIC CLUB. The Phllomathlc club will meet Wednesday afurnoon at four-thirty o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. MRB. THEODORE WASHBURN TO ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. CRAIG CRANBTON. Mrs. Theodore I'. Washburn will en tertain with cards Monday afternoon In compliment to Mrs. f'rulg Cranston of Savannah. MRS. RUDOLPH OEHRKEN TO ENTERTAIN COTERIE. Mrs. Rudolph Gchrkon will enter tain the Thursday Coterie this week. newTof"harlem G».—Mr«. M. A. Bbik*v, Mr. If. A DlAkey *nd MJflt Bcrtl# Blake/ of Winder. Gii ~ v Mr. J. If. Wood’a family In Harlem the punt wa* k. Wo Klad to report norn»* Improve ment In Mr. M. If McFfmurray’a enroll* tlon. Mr*. Ella Clary la on a vtfllt tn rela- Our entire stock of Silk Presses that aMa V sold for $12.50 and $15.00. Crepes, I I I 1 Taffetas and Messalines, in colors dj 9 Xx and black, for ■■ Every dress In stoek that formerly ■ _ _ --- __ sold for SIO.OS and $22.60. Smart, fSb 3 B *ft snappy models of Taffeta, Crepes H Brk. w. '£ Y and charmeuse; no two alike; all v[J | f g \jf go at Your unrestricted choice of any silk ■ _ __ ___ dress In our Ntore formerly $25.00 H \7 ff and $27.50; one or three piece gar- Xk | ffm || ments, In all new designs and color- sJJ I 9 "ff lngs, at * Think of it! Every dress in our ■ __ stock that sold formerly for $32.50, ■FI ff Aft $35.00 and $37.50 put on sale in one B W X. B lot; all exclusive models at the one ff • \J price ~ SILK COAT SUITS $35.00 Silk Suits $24.85 $39.00 Silk Suits $28.95 Mail Orders Filled Prompty tives in Atlanta. Mrs. Vernon Hatcher and little son, John, left on the Oth Inst, for Atlanta, where they will be guests of Capt. J. V. Jones’ family. Prof. It. D. Faille, who has been se riously 111 for several weeks, left on the Bth Inst, for Clayton, Ga., where he goes to recuperate. Ills many friends hope the change will he beneficial to him and that he will he restored to perfect health. His little son accom panied him. Mrs. Fannie Brooks and chh idren, of Augusta, are visiting Mrs. Savannah Verdery. Dr. and Mrs. Fredrick I*. Byrd, of Batesburg, H. <\, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Greene the past week. Mr. H. S. Deane, of Macon, was In Harlem the past week. Miss Nina Arnold was a vsltor to Au gusta one day the past week. M¥s. John Larrikin has recently pur chased a Ford automobile. Mrs. W. L. M«*F murray, of Waynes boro, Ga., visited Mr. M. 11. McKlmur* ray’s family the past week. Mr. P. D. Taylor, of Wilkes county, while returning from the Confederate reunion in Jacksonville, Fla., stopped over for a short while with his son, Mr. C. B. Taylor in Jlarlom. The primary election for county of ficers for Columbia county took place on Wednesday the 6th Inst., and the following officers were nominated with out opposition: Clerk of court, L. F. ECZEMA ITCHED »Bun -■ i »-■ i n i So Badly, Scratched and Made Sore. Could Not Sleep at Night. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Cured in Little Over a Week. Or of ton, Ky.—" There was a little pimple came just above my knee. It filtered and I picked It and In a f.w morn days I found that they were thick on me from my waist down. They kept getting larger until some were as large asacornrnon-alsrd button. The eczema Itched and burned so badly that I scratched and made It sore. If I wae out In the hot eun I would sweat t ■/ and It made the breaking out burn. Part of th. time I could not sleep at nlglit. " I used ——— and some powder and I used some salve called other things but none were successful. I suffered with the pains for most two weeks. When I got ftntlrura Hoep and Ointment I would wash with ftutlcura Hoap and put the futlcura Ointment on and they soon quit Itching and burning. Cutlcura Houp and Ointment cured me In a little over a week.’’ (Signed) Miss Pearl Davis, June 20. 1913. Although th# ftutlcura Boap and Oint ment are most successful In the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are aim most valuable for everyday use In the toilet, bath and nursery, because they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from Infancy to age Hold every where IJheral sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Hkln book Address post-card "Ouflmra, Dept T, boston." HTMen who shave and shampoo with Cu- Ucura Soap will And It best for skin and scalp. Blanchard; sheriff; P. A. Crawford; tax receiver. G. L. Hevllle- tax collec tor, O. McDaniel; treasurer! C. J. Dill. There were no candid tes for surveyor or coroner. Mrs. J. If. Dickinson and daughter, after a short visit to Mrs. K. D. Fadlo. have returned to their home in Char lotte, N. C. A high class entertainment under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Btar. was rendered In the Opera House in Harlem on the evening of the Sth Inst. It was a farce comedy with six acts, entitled. “Joe, The Wa'f.” It was one of the best entertainments Harlem has had in a long time, and was par ticipated In by a I local talent. The recent heavy winds have very materially damaged cotton in this see ton. la many places cotton will have meaty You Tennis Men, Swim mers and Golfers Will Find at Levy’s the Needed Apparel Tennis Nats 50^ Dunk Trousers SI.OO Flannel Trousers $.5 00 up Tennis Shirts SI.OO up White Flannel and Striped Suits ju*t the thin# for the Summer Fvciiiugs .. ..$210.00 BATHING SUITS In unlimited variety, in one and two piece suits for men, women and boys.. to $lO. The J. Willie Levy Co. Crepe Dresses $5.95 NEW CItEPE Dresses in white and color combination, solid colors and dresden designs. In snappy models; some with minar ettes, others with frills; all new models; made of plain, corded and figured crepes JfifJ. <)f> Kayser’s Gloves SI.BB WdITE, black, and Colored Silk Gloves,• double tip finders; white, chamois color, white with black stitch; black with white stitch; chamoisette; warranted to l««t SI-CO White Skirts $1.25 WHITE Pique Skirts, patch pock ets, large pearl buttons, good quality of pique; launders prettily; does net muss easily; special *1 25 hand Bags NEW LOT of Handbags in leather and silk, In all new shapes, with ntckle or gumnetal clasps; fitted with mirror and change purse .... *1 25 KELLY’S Dyer Building to be replanted owing to the wind heat ing the young plants into Mhreads. The small grain crop throughout this section Is looking fine atai with no tr uster, a good crop of both oats and wheat will be h iwanted. Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Appetite? A treatment of Electric Hitters in creases your stops Indiges tion; you can eat everything. A real spring tonic for Iflver, kidney and stomach troubles. Cleiunses your whole system and you fuel line. Electric Bitters did more for Mr. T. D. Preble’h stomach troubles than any medicine he ever tried Get a bottle today. 50c. and SI.OO, at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for Eczema. FIVE