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FOUR 8. Altman Sc €O. FIFTH AVENUE-MADISON AVENUE THIRTY-FOUR TH AND THIRTY-FIFTH STREETS, NEW YORK WILL MOLD A SERIES OF SPECIAL SALES FROM MAY 20TH TO JUNE I5Th (INCLUSIVE) COMPRISING SPECIALLY SELECTED MERCHANDISE PARTICULARLY SUITABLE FOR SUMMER AND VACATION USE AN ILLUSTRATED FOLDER SHOWING REPRODUCTIONS OF THE GOODS TO BE OFFERED WILL BE MAILED ON REQUEST. THE SERVICES OF THE MAIL ORDER DEPART MENT ARE AT THE DISPOSAL OF OUT-OF TOWN PATRONS. SLAYER WILL RETURN. Chicago,— Harley Beard, confessed p ayer of three members of the Mas- He family, near Tronton, ()., said to day lie would return for trial with out extradition papers. iJa^OnerA m V 5 if; ;> M >| -Shoe •>t forNbut I The price is $5.00 the pair Walk-Over Boot Shop 828 Broad St C. A NICKERSON, Mgr. “1 don't worn to he Invited to Mrs. Wombat'* limine parties any more.” ‘‘Wonder Why?” ”1 huhi•'t Home of the servants have repartecl li e for unsatisfactory tip ping." ,|M Popular m «* Toe A ; WALK-OVER i'l Model |' This is the ‘ Dope." It has been accepted as well named, especially b y j the well dress- ' ed young men of August*. Shcrt vamp—makes the foot look small and neat Toe is hi"h, heel i; medium hijrh; sole liitht weight: comes in nntent colt, with four buttms; not a full dress shoe, but dressy. SOCIAL GOSSIP The King's Daughters convention, which goes In session \VednesJa> of this week, will be a notable gath ering of some of the stute’s most 1 epies< ntative women. Homes have been provided for all the dele gates and yet Augusta’s hospitality has not been used us. Several homes are open and shomd any delegates come in at the last min ute ti.ey can ea.-ily he accommo dated by simply phoning Mrs. Will Sheppard. The reception Wednes day night at the First Baptist Church will be a no:able and beau tiful affair and will be attended by hundreds of Augustans coming from the ranks of the Kings Daughters and Sons, as well as non-members. Mi s Pearl Bussey’s friends are delighted to learn from various sources for the flattering accounts of her voice. Miss Bussey is studying under Sergei Kllbanfky in New York and he speaks in the mos' glowing terms of both the quality and range as well as the splendid progre-s she lias mads in the past few months. Miss Bus sey’s home friends are quite assur ed of her success should she decide on an operatic career. Mr. John Hussell Stanford was the guest yesterday of his sister, Mrs. K. S Hollingsworth, bavins come from New York Just for one day to tel! tier go dbye as lie leaves this week for Europe. Mr. Stanford was the special agent in Mexico for file Remington Typewriter with headquarters in Mexico City. He was 'efficiently fortunate to get out a few weeks ago and with his wife went to New York. They go to Europe for a month and then will go to South America, Buenos Ayres where he will lie located in the Interest of his company. Mrs. Stanford remains in New York dur log Mr. Stanford’s visit here, as she had to entirely replenish her war drobe, having escaped from Mexico with only a small traveling bag. Little Miss I.oulsa Caswell, of Oklahoma, the attractive young daughter of Mrs. Bayard Caswell, who Ik visiting her grandmother, Mrs, Theodore I). Caswell, Is lead lug in the race for Queen of the Carnival. While each and every girl In the running could easily be elected Queen of this beautiful event, by reason of her own indi vidual attractiveness, this little lady will prove (pilte a formidable adversary on account of the tre mendous following she will have by right of the splendid work Mrs. Theodore Caswell hag done for both hospital organizations of this city. The marriage of Miss Katherine I>awrence and Mr. Frank Bussey wns a great surprise to their nu merous friends The ceremony had been performed one wdbk before the news leaked out. Mrs. Bussey’s family and friends were most sym pathetic In regard to her trous seau and there was quite a little wet note In the congratulations. This was entirely unnecessary as It developed that the clever bride had made all her arrangements and hnd quite a lovely little trousseau that had not been carried from the modiste, one of A uguata’e best. The young couple have not yet de eded where they will live, but there Is a slrong probability of their go ing to Atlanta and locating there. Mrs St. Amand’s dance soiree, which Is always such a beautiful event will Interest Augustans on the evening of Friday May 22nd at the Grand. Seventy five or more children will participate in this en tertainment, every feature of which will be new. Cordial Interest will he felt in the announcement of the approaching msrriage oT Miss Marie Sheron and Mr. John Parnell Boyle, which is announced for June 2nd, at the church of the Sacred Heart, a rather quiet affair without the Issuing of formnl Invitations. Miss Sheron is a daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Matthew Sheron and a niece of the late Miss Marla Sheron with whom she made her home. Mis* Sheron is an unusual ly handsome young woman with dark hair uud brilliant black eyes. Her culture and refinement with her charming personality have in sured for her a popularity that la almost universal and many will be the felicitations extended on this happy suuoncemenl. Mr. Doyle Is n eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle and Is one of the best known young men in Augusta and Is connected with one of the big coton houses. Mr John Pilcher's host of friends will extend to him cordial congrat ulations on the announcement of his marriage to Miss Idlllan Glenn, of Dahlonega. Oft, the announce ment of which was made a few days ago. Mr. Pilcher Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilcher, of this city, and Is au exceptionally fine young man. In many ways compe tent to make hig mark In the world. Mrs Pilcher Is the very pretty and attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O K. Glenn, Mr. Glenn being president of the Dahlonega College and the marriage Is the culmination of a beautiful little ro mance that lias been In progress since Mr Pilcher wns n student at the college, five years ago. Mr nad Mrs Pilcher are now in Atlanta and will In all probability locate there permanently. TIM ROD-H AVNE HOLD INTERESTING MEETING. A mo»t IntrrrHtlng meetln* of the Tlmrod-Hayne Literary Soolety wa * held Friday night In the North Angiiat i aehool hou*e, when the sophomore were hostess and the een or* the auest* of honor. he following; program w«» rend ered, after which de ißhtful relVcehrarnt* were served: Recitation Refor Alkes. I'iaao Solo—Ulm Emmie Rohtnsnn. Mother Ooo*e Ml*e Knth Ernnklln. 1* nno Solo- Ml** Milt* Hamilton Htimorou* Storv Ml** Williams.' Th* rlau of mu la 1»30 Ml** Es trlle (HU Farewell Add' *** - Mr Comfln. A hid lama !«y lie—Sophomore*. EASTERN STAR ORDER TO MEET. The regular meeting of the Elisabeth Chapter No. 43, Ohio of Eastern St ir, will la* held ur*ila\ afternoon At fiv* o'chvk at Masonic emple, SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF MUSIC GIVE PIANO RECITAL. lovers of niuvlo enjoyed a very chnrm- In* afternoon veaterday when the Junior depwrtiten* of the Southern School of Mualc rave a piano recital under the eirei-tl.lll of the M **ea Hattie. The fol- I low ag progiam waa preaented showing THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. You Don’t Buy So Many Suits in a season that you can afford to take chances avo id this chance-taking by confining your purchases to the stylish and high-grade “McCREARY” SUITS. Men’s and Young Men’s Spring styles in a large variety. Low priced at $15.00 to $25.00 Largest variety of attractive patterns Silk Shirts * with the new French roll soft cuff. Underwear, Hosiery, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Wash Ties, fete.,etc. Palm Beach Suits We carry only well tailored garments for men and boys. These are all well made—hang and look well at all times. i most marked improvement In the work 'of the children who have been under j their charge: "Valse Mignonne” Hyatt Miss Julia Bell White. “Minuet" Browne Miss Kathleene Rosier. fa) —“Barcarolle’’ Gabriel (b)—Lullaby Le Couppey Miss Mamie Buck. "Old Glory'' Ed. M. Read Miss Myrtis Scott. Selected. Miss Gladys Matheny. fa) —Minuet Bach <b) —Morning Song Leibling Miss Frances Wheeler Dow. Waltz "Winthrop” Miss Ruth Lewis. “March of the Brownies" . . "Winthtop" Miss Mildred Jennlgs. “A Little Garotte" Comstock Miss Frances Sherman. "Waltzer" Grieg Miss Oladys Kitchlngs. Vocal Solo, “I Love You Truly” .... Carrie Jacobs Bond. Miss Helen Battle accompanied by Miss Ruby Rosier. fa)—"Heather Bolls" Lange (b) —“To a Wild Rose” .... Mae Dowell Miss Mollta Southall. “Hunting Song" Huhn Master Marston Bell. (n)—"Little Bird” Grieg (b) —"Serenando" Hahn Miss Marion aßttle. (a)—"Scherzo" Schubert (a) —"Passaci He" Chamlnade Miss Nellie Davis. GREENSBORO NEWS Greensboro, Ga. —The commence ment exercises of the Greensboro High School will be held Troru May 24th to 26th. Rev. Harold Major, of the First Baptist Church of Mllledgeville, will preach the commencement sermon at the Baptist Church, Sunday, May 24, at U o’clock. The class day exercises will be held at the school auditorium, Monday night the 25th. In addition to the regular class day features the class will put on a little comedietta entitled "Whose to Win Him?’’ The graduation exercises will take place at the auditorium Tuesday night May 26th. Governor Johu M. Slaton will deliver the address. The follow ing pupils will receive diplomas at this term: Misses Kate Hall, Samuel la Gheeeltng, Audry McWhorter ana Shower of Gold Department The Augusta Daily Herald 639 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. (IN A. A. THOMAS PIANO STORE) Open Evenings. - Telephone No. 236 Summer Haberdashery Our line of Summer goods for men embraces everything that can add to his comfort and appearance. Boys’ Clothes It is a common thing for parents to devote little attention to the quality and tailoring of their boys’ clothing. We think it just as important that the boy has style and dis tinction in his clothes—so the same makers of high class men’s gar ments we handle make as well our boys’ clothes. The same care ful attention to detail is given and prices are but little more than the indifferent kind. , Priced from $5.00 to $15.00 Fannie Wheeler and Mr. Edwin Rey nolds. In addition to the above exercises there will be other features connect ed with the closing of the school. Following is a complete calendar o£ the various exercises: Monday May 18th —Recital by the music and expression department. Thursday night, May 21st—Junior reception at the Home of Miss Oliva McWhorter. Sunday night, May 24th. —Com- mencement sermon by Mr. Major at Baptist Church. Tuesday, May 26th —Art exhibit by art class. Tuesday night, May 26th —Graduat- ing exercises. All evening exercises will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kim brough lost their baby girl. The death of the little one was expected at any day. She was never strong and was always the object of love and attention. Mr. John M. Colclough, of Penfield, announces the engagement of his daughter, Harriet Irene, to Mr. Samuel Richard Taschal, of Buckhead, the marriage to take place June 18th. Mrs. Sallie Bruce Allen died at her home in Union Point Saturday after noon. Mrs. Allen was a member of the Methodist Church, and was a good neighbor. Mrs. Allen leaves four daughters and two sons to mourn her death. They are: Mrs. Webster of Gainesville, Mrs. Monroe of Quin cy, Fla.; Mrs. S. A. Brown of Colum bus, Mrs. Agnes Drane of Villa Rlcia, Miss Lucy Allen, Union Point. FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. Lancaster, Pa.—The general synod of the reformed Church in the Unit ed States today set aside $250,000 to aid foreign missions. This action was taken on the recommendation ot the foreign mission board ol the church. GOOD SUBSTITUTION He—" That stuffed turkey at Mrs. Williams' dinner was awfully tough.” She—" Well, you see her chestnuts failed to arrive and she filled the bird with funny columns from the dally pa pers." M£ Creaky’s “Home of Qood Clothes” TOBACCO HABIT IS STILL ON INCREASE IN VIENNA Vienna. —Notwithstanding that the Austrian government’s tobacco monopoly three years ago increased the retail price of cigars and cigarettes, the smoking habit appears to have held its ground, yielding to the state a clear profit of many million dollars a year. The to bacco monopoly’s report for 1912, which has just been issued, shows $43,000,000 profit, an increase of about $3,000,000 over the preceding year. Cigars had a great falling off, there being only 1,154,000,000 cigars smoljfed during 1912, a decrease of 82,000,000 as compared with the previous year, but the consumption of cigarettes reached the enormous total of 6,222,000,000. Exquisite Hair Tinting There is a new preparation on the market that is so entirely harmless and so easy to use that there is really no excuse for any woman (or man) to longer tolerate gray or streaked hair. “Brownatone” meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to hair stain* and is so pleasing in its uniformly splendid results that it has within a few months made thousands of friends who could not now be in duced to use anything else. “Brownatone” is the result of most exhaustive experiments and is abso lutely guaranteed satisfactory or money will be returned. It positively can not he detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is harm less, and permanent in every way. Prepared in two shades one for golden or medium brown—the other for dark brown or black. Also in two sizes, 25c and SI.OO. A trial size and an interesting book let will be sent upon receipt of ten cents, or we will fill your orders di rect If your druggist insists upon sub stituting. Insist on "Brownatone” at your hair dresser's. Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 612 E. Pike St., Covington. Ky. Sold and recommended in Augusta by Green & Horsey Drug Co., and oth er leading dealers. SUNDAY. MAY 17. WE WILL SELL— For late summer delivery: Ga. Rye, Fulghum Oats, Beardless Barley, Hairy Vetch, Swedish Vetch, Oregon Vetch, Bur Clover, Crimson Clover, Lookout Mountain Po totoes, . Essex Rape, State amount wanted, Get prices. N. L. Willet Seed Go. AUGUSTA. Fortunate is She Whose Enqaqement Ring Came from Us Distinctive mountings with Diamonds of Supe rior Quality in unlimited variety and range of prices. Wm. Schweigert & Co. JEWELERS 702 BROAD ST.