Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SUNDAY. MAY 24. - 'rs2m ki rjfl&kNif i»i rCTL^jig^p•- v *~ rftrrj KjiP?| Wrjnfj. ' it vl^lb Jf'Jw %lj| // . is*Al iflP® I aifil L Iftiiv! mim fwiP 1 I ! fef J| 1 11 W i 1 iM i . $3.00 Gloves $1.49 KAYSER'S 16-button, white black and yellow, tucked and embroidered Silk Gloves; extra weight; all of Kayser’s make; while the lot lasts sl-4:9 Kayser’s Black Silk Hose SI.OO SPECIAL for Monday: Extra weight Kayser Black Silk Hose, strong lisle garter top; ev ery pair stamped Kayser in gold letters; Monday.. . si no KELLYS TO GET BEST SERVICE FROM VEIL. The life of a veil depends entirely upon the way it is manipulated when not in action. Few of us ever give our veils hard enough wear when they are actually in service to wear them out. hut sometimes tire careless handling of a day or so will ruin a veil that would last for weeks If properly treated. Here Is a good practice for the preservation of veils that an economical English woman has explained to her American MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia A Sale on Pretty Frocks and Dresses At Levy’s Tomorrow Pretty Crepes and Voile in White Dresses, dainty and crisp with lace trimming AT SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS. All Silks and Wool Suits and Dresses at Half Price. THE J. WILLIE LEVY COMPANY SOCIETY MEWS friends. Whenever you take off a veil roll It. Now take the bottom of the veil in vour fight fingers and the top in your left fingers and give it a gentle pull to find that it Is in good shape. Ideally speaking a wooden veil roll is a splen did ihstrument for the safe keeping of veils, but who takes the trouble to put it over and put it in your handbag if you choose or in a crowded bureau draw er or in a traveling bag. But when you come to use the veil next time you will THIS IS THE BUSY MONTH FOR THE JUNE BRIDE AND GRADUATE . According to Our Promises E must keep new things coming in each week. That’s a part of the life of this business, and we realize fully that this store is expected to show you something out of the ordimary in value as well as in quality. Our task is much harder than the ordinary store’s task, and it ie with pleas ure and pride that we. look back upon the record we have made. The loyalty of our old friends and to count our new ones each succeeding day until now there is not a section of the city of Augusta or a town in Augusta’s shopping zone but where you can find ardent supporters of QUALITY, RELIABILITY, INDIVIDUALITY—the original motto of Kelly’s, and the ONLY STORE THAT CHAMPIONS THIS CAUSE. W Kelly’s New White Lingerie Dresses BEAUTIFUL White Dresses of Crepe Voile and Organdie, daintily trim" med in lace or embroidered; wide silk girdles of moire or stiff taffeta, in white, bine and pink, The Waist Blouse full, some with the new short Eton, the Skirts with the new long tuuio, draped or ripple effect. Excep tionally good models for the Commencement, Party and Dancing Dross. Specially priced at $15.00 ONE lot of Dresses, $6.50, $6.98 and $7.50 values, in Voiles, Crepes, Mulls and Linen, in white and colors, a few black A iwm lawns, several Linen Dresses in white and colors with full skirts. Valms from SIO.OO to $20.00; the entire lot to .ZJL , go Monday at Gifts For Graduates White Silk Embroidered Gloves, studded with brilliants; war ranted to wash and not tarnish or discolor the gloves; the latest novelty; 16-button $2.98 length White 16-button Kid Gloves, soft and pliable kid; d*'} IQ every pair guaranteed; special.. «J 7 Kayser's 16-button Silk Gloves, double tip (JJ| fingers; in an excellent weight «pI.V/$/ "ayser's 16-button Chamoisette Gloves. <P| nA guaranteed washable jJl.vJv/ Sateen Slips,. $1.98 DOUBLE Panel Sateen Princess, soft finish, high silk lus tre; scalloped bottom, armhole and top; C| QQ double panel extends to waistline Am-l*French Underwear Soft Nainsook Garments, exact reproduction of French peasants’ handv’ork; every garmentt scalloped, every scallop guaranteed not to pull or break. Gowns $1 00 to $2 98 Corset Covers.. .-500 to 9RC Combinees. .$1 00 to S 2 98 Pants ROC to 98^- Scalloped Standard Made Gowns, SI.OO $1.25 Soft Nainsook Gowns, scalloped bell sleeve and /-vxv yoke; extra special quality.. *Plev/LF The Store That Has The New Things Hirst stretch any wrinkles and after that do what you please with It.. You may fold the veil in a roll? And of course it is the once you don’t take care of the veil that the damage is done. Never leave a veil on a hat —that is if you want to wear it a second time. Of course no woman likes to make a show of preserving the life of veils by spread ing hers out every time she chances to remove it. Yet with a little dexterity she can roll it up as the economical 11a tle English woman does in a flash and the life of the veil will have teen dou bled. Did,you ever try to wash a veil? Probably not, yet it is not a difficult process if the veil is white, and with care a ' colored veil can sometimes be put through soap and water. Always use h suds of pure white soap and warm, not hot, water and don’t leave the veil in the water for more than a m nute. Rinse the veil in clear water after it has been in the soapy water and allow it to dry by pinning it out at the edges on a counterpane. Chiffon veils will lend themselves surprisingly well to a cleans ing purpose and the woman who wears them fert* motoring or for seashore prom enades will realize a decided saving if she knows the knack of washing them. There is a great divergence in the price of veils and It is usually a wise economy to buy many Inexpensive rath er than few expensive veils, for no THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA„ Baldwin House Dresses $1.25 Baldwin House Dresses, no buttons or hooks —“snap and they are on”—in washable Percale and Chambray. Extra special Monday for 79^ $1.75 Baldwin Dresses for SI.OO $2.50 Baldwin Dresses for $1.49 Bungalow Apron Dresses Percale, Gingham and Chambray Bung a low Apron Dresses, in stripes, checks, and fig ures, trimmed in solids of color to match, special 69^ matter how careful you are with a veil the pristine freshness is soon worn off. There is one exception, however, to the rule of the economy of inexpensive veils. This applies to colored mesh veils —especially blue ones. For nothing is mure disappointing ihtn to find that the inexpensive blue veil has lost its color where it catches the moisture of the mouth and this is quite likely to imp pen to the cheap veil. For some reason the inexpens.ve black veil is usually as “fast” as the more expensive sort. THE WF*NTE HOUSE WHITE SATIN WEDDING GOWN. Wviting about the White Mouse wed ding Anne Rittenhouse, stys: . The wi dding gown chosen by the war time bride of the White House of plain white salin with heavy lace waa con ventional and handsome, but It will scarcely set a precedent for the average American bride who prefers something lighter and softer. We have moved away from the idea that satin, and satin only, must lie chosen for the wedding gown. in th e, as in many other things, we have not been held by tradition. There are brides who wear silver and go d cloth after the manner of the brides of the Medlcle, but this is not to be advised. Satin is always good, it Is Irue, but It is warm looking for the heated days of May and June, and it Is in those months that the majority o{ nuptial event* oc cur. The newer Idea of using crepe de chine witli an embossed Hutln figure has been cordially taken up by many fash ionables, and the older, hut entiwly sat isfactory idea of makng the gown ol tulle over taffeta and satin has been reinstated with excellent results. We have put ourselves In Uie way of wearing tulle for even ordinary occa s ons against all proiests that It is per ishable, ami have found so much lo our liking that we are In a fair way to em ploy It for gowns, blouses, hats and wraps as long as the warm weather lasts. Therefore, it Is not surprising that we indulge in it fur wedding gowns which are rarely caked upon to serve many hours. This treatment of this gown, by the way, Is an economical mistuke, arid one of the most potent reanons for the error being made Is the choice of a fabric that Is too heavy for ordinary use. Modern satin Is much llghier thap the satin of five years ago, but it happens a hat it Is not In fashion at the ts-esent moment for any other than a wedding gown, bo if one wishes to wear It, there must he a readjustment and an addition. Another tradition that lias gone by th» board Is the necessity for a train on a wedding gown. A bride can use her own judgment about It, but us a rule ft Is better not to omit, except in cases where the event takes place most in formally at home. A church wedding lulls for a train, also a home wedding where there is much ceremony observed. The White House bridal gown had an adjusts hie limn, which ,s an Ides to bs recommended, for It can he lifted for any event where dancing Is Indulged In, and this feature of present-day life must lie reckoned with, no riistt<T what the seri. ous-mlnded folk say. l'arenthetieaily be It added, that most of ihe serious minded folk are to busy dancing now to take the lime to explain away their first antagonism. But tulle, you say, Is not advisable for a season of dancing Why notl AH materials are damaged by this feverish pastime and tulle Is the one most easily renewed. It Is extra wide, and It I* ad justed overnight. It nestis lit tie sewing, as a few stitches will serve, and tluTe you are! One wants n foundation of the softest taffeta over which the till® Is draped In any butterfly fashion one admires Even the iraln may he built of this tulle If It Is balanced with a liorder of lace. The bodice should be half hgh with Icing sleeves of tulle such as the White House bride chose. It Is no longer necessary to wear glove* when the sleeves covsr the arms. Brides who do not care for tulle In quantity will find white chiffon moet Excepfionaly Smart Novelty Dresses jypCVER have we shown more beautiful Drosses than this week’s arrivals of White Lace, Not, Embroidered Organdie in white and color combina tions; all white and ehampaigne coloring. We will not attempt to describe these gowns, neither will we advertise their prices. But wo will promise you a treat to feast your eyes on these wondrous models of muster designers. Gifts For Graduates Kayser's Italian Silk Hose, in white, black and every color Imag inable; guaranteed not to * CT/l rip or run «p l.ftU Onyx and Kayser’s Thread Silk Hose, In white, bluck and all col ors; all silk or with /\ a lisle garter tops., » Onyx Silk Hose, silk from toe to hem, In white, black (—/-t tan, navy and grey; a world banter Ov/C Ami-French Embroidered Voile Underskirts, large, scallop; straight line buttoned placket; a beautiful jj C(l| skirt to wear with T.lngerle dresses Garment Shield Brassiers REETNERT'S Net Biassieros with garment shield attach ed, In two styles; especially made for the large, kl washahle. 85c and SI.OO | Holeproof Hosiery No more darning, no more mending; six pairs guaranteed for six months, or, if you prefer, three pains guaranteed for three months; In either silk, lisle, or cotton hose, for Indies or children; new stock of silk now oil hand. Holeproof Silk Hose, in white. <t» . A A black, tan and grey «PI.UU Holeproof Elsie Hose, In bluck s«./\ and white «SUC Holeproof Elsie Hose in white -y £ _ Holeproof Hose for boys and a rv/\ iris, 6 pairs for acceptable. It also Is mounted over chiffon taffeta instead of satin and Is built Into an overskirt that almost reaches to the hem. The sttrplloe bodice Is sometime* slightly embroidered wllh roses of silver thread. WOODLAWN W. C. T. U. MEETING. The regular business meeting of the W. C. T. IJ. of the Wodlawn Baptist church will he held Monday, May 25th, 4:80 p. m. by order of the president, Mrs. G. B. Etter. These Stores Recommend Mme. Ise’bell’s Toilet Requisites T’IIESE BTORES sell only the highest class merchandise. That is why they A were selected to hundle Mme. Tse’beH’s Toilet Preparation*. These merchants know: every Item In their stocks. They value their commercial reputations. You know they would not recommend Mme. Ise’hell’n Toilet. Preparations If there was a single doubtful article In the entire line. They know each and every Mme. Ise'bell’a Preparation Is guaranteed to contain only the highest grade Ingredients and to be chemically pure. MADAME IHE’IIELL’B EXQUISITE FAUH POW- I)EUt -Soften* and Improve* the skin while beau tifying It. Blend* perfectly with tho nature! lone of the complexion. Come* In three *hnde*. Nature Ale, Brunette and White. Pries. 600. MADAME ISE’BBLf.’B NATURAL BLUSH ROUGE. Give* a natural tint to pale cheeks and lip*. Price, 50c. MADAME IHE’ HELL'S ROBE BLUSH BTICK ROUGE -A splendid rouge In a convenient form, la healthful and soothing. Price, 25c. MADAME IBEBELL’B LILAC HAND WHITENBR. A few drop" applied after washing make hand* soft and whit# and prevent chapping. Price, 26e. For nearly half a century leading actresses of Europe and America, the stars of grand opera and the world's mo*t beautiful women have depended upon Mme. Ise'bell's Preparations to preserve and re store the charm and attractiveness that go with a clear complexion. CENTRAL) T, G. Howard, Broad and Jackson Sts. T. G. Howard, 710 Broad St. Watson Drug Co., 912 Hroad St. —Mrs. Katherine Grogan leaves next week for Atlanta, where ahe goes to have an operation for her eyes. —Mrs. Mary R. nightman leaves shortly for Whitehall, 111., to spend the summer with relatives. —Mrs. Byron Hightower and little daughter Mury who have been vis iting In Greensboro, Ga., have return ed home. —Mr. Sam Emmet has returned from Washington, Ga. —Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fitzsimmons’ SUMMERVILLE C' THE Summerville Drug Go., Partridge Inn EA*T END: Frost's Pharmacy, 502 Broad Ht. WEST SIDE: The King Pharmacy, 1286 Broad St. J t Made by Mme. Ise’bell The World’s Famous Beauty Expert 352 No. Michigan Avs., Chicago, U. S. A. SB.OO Waists $1.95 BI.ACK Crepe ilc China, pink, blue and yellow Jap Silk, whitn cropo nml voile Walntn, all on apeclal table to clone Monday lit] OH 52.50 Veils $1.49 CHIF'UON Volin, ovory editor of the rainbow; bluck a/d white for auto, street, and •von/.f? wear; some of tht»Ne eravanetftid; while the lot luMh $ l 40 KELLY’S frlenda will regret lo learn they have moved to Winston-Salem, N. C., where they will make their home In ths fu ture. —The Misses Tumson of Illinois, who have been the attractive guests of Mrs. (’liarles Murks on Monte Huno, have returned home. —Mr. Lawrence Dorr, Jr., who ha* been on a business trp* through tno Htate returned yesterday. Mrs. I’hnries Marks is the guest of Mrs. James Darlington In Atlanta. MADAME IBE’BELL’B SKIN FOOD AND WRIN KLE PABTE Ideal for massage, feeding and nourishing the "kin. filling out and obliterating wrinkle*. Two size*, Wc und $1 00. MADAME ISE'BELL'S FLESH WORM KRADICA TOR--Cl*iinre* the pore* of blackheads, pimples und other blemishes. Ila* a bleaching and heal ing effect. Price, SI.OO. MADAME IKE HELL'S TURKISH RATH OIL.— Keep" the "kin "month, clear and healthy. The right thing to tun ufier automoblllng. golfing is* uny o'hrr outdoor sport a* u substitute for soap. Two size" r„;0 and SIOO. MADAME ISE'BELL’S I). C. DEPILATORY POW DER Remove* superfluous hair without pain or Injury. Price, SI.OO. NEAR UNION DEPOT H. H. Hubbard, 502 Ninth Bt. WEST END: Lake View Pharmacy, Broad St and Crawford Avs. FIVE