Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, MAY 17.
KELLY’S
DYER BUILDIINQ
Jap Silk Waists
$1.93
ZS NOTHER lot of those white,
x “ pink, blue, yellow and black
Silk Waists, the kind that has
created such a sensation during
the past week. If you haven’t
seen or heard of them ask you
friends.
$3./)0 Glbves
$1.49
KAYSER’s Embroidered and
tuclJbd Silk Gloves, in white,
black and yellow, a li-ited
quantity, OP AQ
$2.00 values
Sateen Slips
$1.93
DOUBLE Panel Sateen Prin
cess Slips, finished with in
terlock scallop and beading, a
most practical ajd popular gar
ment. Ask to see them.
Silk Hose
50c
ONYX Silk Hose, in
white, black, tan,
navy, grey and bronze,
silk from toe to hem, a
world beater .. .. 50C
KELLY’S
... NEWS OF SOCIETY ...
GREETINGS FROM D. A. R.
STATE REGENT.
Mrs Susie Derry Parker, the new
state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and incidental
ly an old Augusta girl, sAnds greetings
to the state D. A. R. and says in part:
"The patriotic education of our
young American citizen is an import
ant branch of our work.
"Let each chapter begin now to add
to her list of scholarships for next year,
either by donation or by securing free
scholarships.
"Let us begin now to work for a
building or endowment fund for a
school in south Georgia.
“There is great need for such school
and we cannot tell what proposition
may be brought to us if we prove our
selves worthy of consideration.
“If we would begin now to plan our
work for next year, and set aside one
month in which we will bend .all en
ergy toward securing a good sum
for this school fund, it is needless to
say that the success of the undertak
ing woould be an assured fact. It
Don’t Wean the Baby all at Once
AND don’t wean him on cow’s milk. Nurse your baby as long
■ as you can, and when the baby stops gaining on your
own breast milk, send the coupon for this trial package (free)of
Nestles Food
On the first dey give your baby
Nestld’s once Instead of a breast feed
ing. On the second day give Neetk-’s
twice. On the third day Neetk’n
three timet. And eo on till the baby
is completely weaned—on Nestld’e
and gaining once more regularly
week by week.
If you wean your baby on cow’s
milk, you are making his little body
face the greatest dangers of our day
—the dangers that take thousands of
babies from our arm*. Every time
you give your beby one mouthful of
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lever to the compressed air tank and give the order—“ Brad that rivet, Long, Hard and Fast, so that the sound might ring in every
ear from The Hills of North Augusta to the Limits of South Boundary, and from East Boundary to the Heights of Summerville, un
til it awakened every Augustan to what the Call of The City Progressive Meant.” We have Chronicled and Heralded our own Call of the
Progressive in the shape of Quality, Reliability, Individuality, and our efforts have been well spent.
Below we quote Specials worthy of your undivided attention.
Ratine and Crepe Coat Suits
PRETTY new models in Ratine and Crepe Coat Suits, in all the late colorings and white. Coats ornamental with pendants, em
broidered collar and large pearl buttons. The skirts are made with the Double Tunic and new Pleating set below the hip to give
that much desired long tunic effect. Indispensable for that trip to the mountains, coast, springs, or abroad.
Priced $18.50, $19.98
Tailored Ratine Dresses
SMART Tailored White Ratine Dresses, broad silk girdle, washable mouseline
vest and Gladstone collar, the skirts are made with long pointed or square
tunic extending down below the knee. The latest.
Priced SB9B. SIO9B- sll9B
$2.25 Skirts
$1.13
TAT" HITE Underskirts, eigh
” teen-inch embroidery or
lace flounce, set on with en
tredeux; these skirts are in
the wide models, but may be
easily cut to the prevailing
width if desired, <f* -j ■* n
$52.25 value ZpX.XO
$25.00 Silk Suits ft 1595
$30.00 Silk Suits ft 19 85
$35.00 Silk Suits *22 50
$39.00 Silk Suits *25 00
Golphin Coats and Capes
New Golphine Coats and Capes, in white, gr en, blue and tan
go, in solids and blue or green check, capes with detachable
vests. The very latest.
Priced ftl* OO to *2250
W © Give and Redeem Rurple Stamp-s
would also be a source of pride to your
regent, if one month could be devoted
by each chapter to receiving gifts for
Continental Memorial hall.
Since the national congress has a
time set apart for presenting these
gifts, and since the states not repre
sented at this time suffer by compar-'
ison, would it not be wise to make
these donations to our state chairman
for Continental hall committee, with
the request that they be reported at
our state conference, and delivered
during the national congress on the
day designated on the official pro
gram ?
“No matter how good our year’s
work may have bpen, we do not seem
to receive credit unless our gift is an
nounced at this time.
.“When your regent asks that you plan
your work with a view of raising funds
for different purposes, she does not
mean that you assess your members or
ask them for contributions.
“We do not appreciate what we do
not work for. If by good faithful ef
fort we have convinced others of our
cow’* mflk you are making that HrtJe
child fight dirty dairies—aick cowl
—summer complaint—consumption.
For authorities tell yon that in
one state alone where lawa are
strict one cow in three has con
sumption—and your own doctor tells
you that your baby may get summer
complaint from cow's milk.
You cannot tell whether milk comes
from a healthy cow in a clean dairy.
But our scientists do it for you.
N is made from the pure milk
of healthy cows in sanitary dairies.
All the cow dangers are changed
all the baby need* are added.
Send the coupon today for the
package of Newt Id’s (enough for 12
feedings) and the specialists' book of
instructions
POOD COMPANY
Woolworth Building Naw Yolk
Plea«« tend mm, FREE, your book and
trial package
M+m ~
•**• »•##•##**•#*#•••*•#***#•#•*••**••*****«
THE STORE THAT HAS THE NEW THUN OS FIRST
OVER OIN THE SIDE WITH THE SKYSCRAPER STRIDE
HE Call of the City Progressive is now being heard from the Seventeenth Floor of our neighbor,
the Empire Life Building, and if it were in our power we would, when the last rivet was to be
driven in its tower, wait until midnight and with every precaution for the safety of the man
with hammer and assistants, have one of the promotors blow the whistle and the other pull the
The Sweet Girl Graduate
THE SWEET GIRL graduate will find at this store her every need. We have made special prepa
rations for fulfilling her every want, from her hosiery to her 'hair pins, nd not an article of her
apparel missing. New Hosiery, New Gloves, New Lingerie, New Dresses, New Fans, New Everything.
EVERY Wool Suit, every Silk Suit, every Silk Dress must go. So we’ve put the price on them to move
them tomorrow. It is up to you to be one of those benefited Monday morning. The sale begins the
reduction as follows:
earnestness, and if seeing our faith In
the justness of our cause, they become
interested and offer assistance, then
we mak know our labor has that as its
reward, and we will doubly appreciate
the causes.
"By united work In individual chap
ters we grow in the spirit of our chap
ters and welearn to appreciate the
reason for our organization.
“If we are descendants of noble an
cestors we must prove ourselves wor
thy of this great honor, and live as
they did, “not for ourselves, but for
others.”
“Our former state regent, Mrs. Fos
ter, has given to us a labor of love in
the "Historic Reader,” which she has
compiled.
"Let us rally to her support by act
ing as individual agents in securing
the sales of these books.
"We may place them in all of our
school libraries, and see that a eopy js
in every public library In our state.
“The appointment of chairmen and
committees for our different depart
ments has been by no means an easy
task, for we have so many loyal, earn
nest workers from whom to choose.
"The sign of true loyalty Is the abil
ity and willingness to lay aside all per
sonality and work together for the
good of a cause.
"The chairman of standing commit
tees are earnestly requestly to make a
thorough investigation of the detail
work of the respective committees and
and at an early date communicate
with each chapter regent concerning
the assistance needed from her chap
ter.
"If these different lines can ha well
In hand before the summer vacation,
we will be ready for splendid work in
the early fall.
"Each chairman is of untold Im
portance In her own department, and
as each committee will consist of
chairman and two members only, It
will he readily seen that each mem
ber of a committee has sin Important
duty to perform.
"Under the able directorship of Mrs.
Charles Rice, of Atlanta, we hope to
see many chapters formed of Children
of tbe American Revolution.
"Let us begin with the children of
our state and educate them In patriotic
work, and we will find that we have
acquired a wonderful power and
strength with which to renew our own
rank and file.’’
AIMS AND PURPOBEB
OF NATIONAL CONGREBS
OF MOTHERB.
To ralne the standards of home life
to develop wiser, better-trained par
enthood.
To give young people, ignorant of
the proper care and training of chil
dren, opportunities to learn this, that
they may better perform the duties of
parenthood.
To bring Into closer relations the
home and the school, that parent and
teacher may co-operate intelligently in
the education of the child.
To surround the childhood of the
whole sorld with that loving, wise
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Final Suit and Silk Dress Clearance
$22.50 Wool Suits #ll-25
$25.00 Wool Suits #1250
$32.50 Wool Suits #lO 25
$35.00 Wool Suits #l7-50
Entire stock of Laces
and Embroideries
Half Price
care in the impressionable years of
life, that will develop good citizens, in
stead of lawbreakers and criminals.
To carry the mother-love and moth
er-thought into all that concerns or
touches childhood in home, school,
church, state or legislation.
To Interest men and women to co
operate in the work for purer, truer
homes, in the belief that to accomplish
the best results, men and women must
work together.
To secure such legislation as will in
sure that children of tender years may
not he tried in ordinary courts, hut
that each town shall establish juvenile
courts and special officers, whose bus
iness it shall be to look out for that
care which will rescue, instead of con
firm the child in evil ways.
To work for such probationary care
in individual homes rather than insti
tutions.
To rouse the whole community to a
sense of Its duty and responsibility for
the blameless, dependent and neglect
ed children, because there Is no phi
lanthropy which will so speedily re
duce our taxes, reduce our prison ex
penses. reduce the expense of Institu
tions for correction and reform.
The work of the congress is civic
work In its broadest and highest sense,
and every man or woman who Is In
terested In the aims of the congress Is
cordially 'nvlted to become a mem
ber and aid in the organized effort for
a higher, nobler national life, which
can only he attained through the In
dividual homes.
PURELY PERSONAL
Mr. All'll Beane is here from Mem
phis for a visit with his family.
Mr. Frank W. Salley Is down from
the University of Georgia for a visit
with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. O. B.
Salley,
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson have
returned to Allendale, S. C., after a
visit with Mr. and Mrß. A. L. Cun
ningham.
Mrs W. W. Bussey will leave in a
few days for a visit with Miss Pearl
Bussey In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fanning are
visiting Mr. Fanning’s parents, In
Salleys, 8. C.
Mrs. James Ansel Hall, of Aiken, Is
visiting Mrs. A. E. Glover, Jr.
Mrs. A. E. Glover, formerly Miss
ADDRESSED TO WOMEN
—ln the Expectant Period
Before the coming of the little one —women need to be pos
sessed of all their natural strength. Instead of being harassed
by forebodings and weakened by nausea, sleeplessness,
or nervousness—if you will bring to your aid
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
you will find that moat of the suffer
ing will not make its appearance.
Or. Pierre’s Favorite Prescription is the result of a life study of
ailments, disorder* and irregularltiea peculiar to women. It* continued
supremacy in it* particular field for more than forty years la your
assurance of the benefit to be derived from its use.
Neither narcotics nor alcohol will be found In this vegetable prescrip
tion, in liquid or tablet form. Sold by druggists or a trial hog will lie
sent you by mail on recaipt of SO one-cent stamps.
Address Dr. Pierce’* Invalids lintel. HefTelo. N. T. ’
Dr. Plerce’a Pleasant pellets reselaia liver and bewele
White Crepe Dresses
BEAUTIFUL White Crepe Dresses, some with high color or Roman stripe gir
dle in simple or elaborate designs, in the new long tunic or ripple models, a
most creditable display, no two dresses alike, all Tresh and new.
Priced $8 98. SIO9B $1498 to *49
Theo Dodge, of Augusta, and her lit
tie daughter, Mary, will leave for
Chicago, their home, next Friday,
after spending some time with Mrs
Glover’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Dodge. Mrs. Dodge will accompany
her daughter to Chicago on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .1. Salinas are
spending a few days at Beaufort
Mrs. John P. Keenan has returned
from a pleasant vißit with Atlanta
friends.
Mrs. Charles Pilcher has returned
Troin Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Perl returned
Friday night from a week’s stay at,
Atlunta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bussey are
spending some time with Mth. Mary
Emma Walker at the Lawrence Farm.
Mrs. W. C. Fitzgerald is visiting
her mother, Mrs. M. Whittaker, m
Harlem.
Mrs. Wilfred Neal has returned
from a visit to Jacksonville, Fla.,
where she was delightfully entertain
ed while the guest or Miss Naomi
Neal. While In Florida Mrs. Neal
was also the guest of friends at White
Spring.
Ml v « Kattie Gallaher and Mlrs Mary
A. Sherman have returned from
Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Whallon,
who have been the guests for the
past week of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene
Murphey and will he with Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Whitman this week until
Thursday when accompanied by Mr.
George Eustls, they will leave for
their home In Minneapolis, Minn.
The slight Improvement in the con
dition of Mrs. Greenville Talbott,
who is at the City Hospital, will be
learned of with pleasure. Mrs. Tal
bott has not yet been subjected to
surgical treatment, hut It is feared
this will be necessary.
Friends oT Mr and Mrs. George W.
Timmerman will sympathize with
them on the Illness of their young
■son, Travis. It Is greatly feared that
he Is suffering from Infantile paraly
sis
Mrs. Clclland Rood has returned
from Albany, Ga., visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser.
Miss Mary Hauser, whom has been
visiting her In Albany returned.
$15.00 Silk Dresses #9 85
$22.50 Silk Dresses #1395
$27.50 Silk Dresses #l7 95
$37.50 Silk Dresses #2495
Silk Coatetts and Blouses
Smart Taffeta Coatetts, something new, to he worn with
shirtwaist and skirt or dress; many now Rilk crepe, chiffon
Pet or lace blouses, in every color imaginable.
Coatett #598
Waists #l9B t<> #8 50
KELLY’S
DYER BUILDING
AMIFRENCH
KIDDIES
$1.25
TP INE White Rep Children's
* Dresses, button over
either shoulder; Amlfrench
scalloped and embroidered,
white self belt, guarantee
coupon with every £•s ge
dross
JUNE WEDDINGS
Do not delay longer In placing orders for engraved In
vitations. Our samples represent the very latest shapes
and forms that have been accepted by refined ar.d fash
ionable society.
WE LEAD In originating artistic effects with fine
material. Our prices are the lowest. Send for sam
ples, which will bo supplied free of charge.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Stationery
Engraver* 47 Whitehall set., Atlanta, Ca.
TRY KENNY’S TEA AND COFFEE
If you want Tea« and Coffees to suit, your taste, Kenny will blend
them for you In haste. Now Is the time to serve tea with Ice. You
will find our CHEON to ho very nice.
All varieties of Teas, from 40 <: to ftl 50 P'T pound.
OUR PRICE IS RIGHT
Oheon . . . 500 per lb. Baker's Chocolate ..32C per lb.
Granulated Baker’s Cocoa .. 20f' ter $4 lb.
Sugar .. ftl 10 per 25 lbs. High Grade Coffee 25*’ Per lb.
C. D. KBININY COMPANY
1048 BROAD STREET. PHONE 601.
ALL ORDERB GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION.
HAVE YOU READ “WANTS”
Win. 6CHWEIGERT, A. 8. MORRIS,
President. Vloe President.
Union Savings Bank
Corner Broad and Eighth Streets.
Capital •• . 9 nrn <• •• • .. .. ... SIOO,OOO
Surplus , $ 60,000
Stockholders Liability SIOO,OOO
Protection to Depositors $260,000
DIRECTORS:
Wm mcmweiokrt,
A. R. MORRIS,
FRANK X. DORR,
BO WORE PIUNIZY,
JNO. P. MUDHKRIN.
Depository United States Court, Northeastern
Division Southern District of Georgia.
Crepe Dresses
$4.95
a S AN EXTRA BPECIAL
Monday we will put on sale
one lot of Crepe, Voile and Ra
tine Dresses, In white and color
ed models; values to QK
$7.50, special MP**.S7V
$1.50 Waists
93c
WARE NOT going to say
ono word Tor these waists;
we are just going to say to you;
Come and see them; they talk to
you in the languages of style and
economy.
Amifrench
Gowns
SI.OO
fi EAIJTIFUL soft nainsook
Gowns, Amifrench scallop
and embroidered motifs; both on
the short, lily shaped sleeve and
In front; an exact duplicate of
the French Gown db <t (\(\
at $3.00, special .. ..
Knit Combinations
50c
Closed Combinations
of line even mesh lisle;
pure snowy white, knee
length, lace trimmed,
ribbon run neck and arm
holes, a comfortable and
practical garment . 50^
KELLY’S
THOB. 8. GRAY,
Cashier,
T. 8. HAWORTH,
H. J. DORIS,
H ROY GOODWIN,
O. HENRY COHEN,
THOS. S. GRAY.
FIVE