Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. JUNE 1
KELLYS
GLOVES
Kayser’s Gloves, Silk Lisle
Chamoisette, white, black,
yellow; 2 and 16 button
lengths.
25 $ to $1.50 Per Pair.
CORSETS
Redfern Corsets, front and
back laced, all new spring
models.
$3.00 to $6.50 Per Pair.
MODART'S
FRONTLACED
Only
$3.00 to $9 00 Per Pair.
Warner’s Rust-Proof Cor
sets, front and back laced
Corset.
SI.OO to $3.50 Per Pair.
HOSE
Onyx, Kaysers, Hole’Proof,
black, white and colors; In
fants’, Misses’, and Ladies’;
every pair guaranteed.
25 tj; to $5.00 Per Pair.
807 Broad Street
7S JEWS OF SOCIETY
UNSNEXED.
It deosn’t unsex her to toil in a fac
tory.
Mind the looms from the dawn tiTI
the night;
To deal with a schoolful of chlWreu
refactory
Doesn't unsex her in anyone's
sight;
Work in a store —where her back
aches Inhumanly
Doesn't unsex her at all you will
note—
But think how exceedingly rough and
unwomanly
Woman would be if she happened
to vote!
To sweat in a laundry that's torrid
and torrider
Doesn't subtract, from her woman
ly charm;
And scrubbing the flags in an econ
ing corridor.
Doesn’t unsex her—so where is th
harm ?
It doesn’t unsex her to nurse us with
bravery
Loosing death's hand from its grip
on the throat;
But, ah; how the voices grow quivery
quavery,
Wailing: “Alas 'twill unsex her to
vote!”
She's faminine still when she Juggles
the crockery.
Bringing you blithely the order you
give;
Toil in a sweatshop where life is a
mockery
Just for the pittance on which she
can live —
That doesn't seem to unsex her a
particle.
"Labor is noble” —so somebody
wrote—
But ballots are known as a dangers
ous article
Woman's unsexed if you give her
the vote!
—Berton Braley, in Collier's Weekly.
MARRIAGE OF MRS. M. E. FOSTER
AND PROFESSOR B. B. MOONEY.
Augusta friends, who recall so pleas
antly Mrs. Mary Ellen Foster (Mrs.
Eugene Foster), will be interested In
the announcement of her recent mar
riage to Prof. Mooney, of which the
Lexington, Ga.. Exchange says:
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. H.
Henderson, occurred the marriage of
Mrs. Mary Ellen Foster to Prof. B. I).
Mooney, of Memphis, Term.—The cere
mony was performed by Rev. Phil W.
Davis.
Very rarely has there transpired in
the story of Lexington's social life, an
event of such a widespread interest as
centered about the wedding of Mrs.
Foster and Prof. Mooney. Loved and
admired by all who knew her, wel
comed wherever she chanced to be,
gracious and charming in manner, a
beautiful personality, Mrs. Foster will
be greatly missed Prof. Mooney,
during his stay in Lexington as prin
cipa lof Mason Academy fur the term
of 1913.13, impressed himself upon our
WE
GIVE
PURPLE
STAMPS.
gives you saving advantages and assurance of getting only the newest
and most attractive styles. A vast and beautiful assortment in what’s new in
DRESSES, WAISTS, SKIRTS AND COATS
WAISTS
All Net, Chiffon, Silk and Lingerie Waists; in White, Black $ yi .95
and Colors, $5.95, $6.50, $6.98, Monday
DRESSES
One Lot of Dresses.
A wide range of colors and
styles. All this season’s
goods.
$5.98 MONDAY $3.98
people as a Christian gentleman of
rare culture and scholarly attainments.
Prof, and Mrs. Mooney left on the af
ternoon train for Memphis, via Nash
ville. where they will visit Prof. Moon
ey's mother. May angels attend them
blessings abound and greet them with
joy on their way, is the heart wish of
everyone in Lexington, irrespective of
class or creed.
MATERIAL FOR ROMANCE.
A recent Washington dispatch an
nounced that the Brazilian minister
had secured the release of four Ameri
can newspaper men who were arrested
and Jailed in Mexico City by the secret
police, and that these venturesome
“war correspondents" were returning
to Vera Cruz One of them was Rich
ard Harding Davis and he must have
deligted in the experience—after it was
over. The others, not being writers of
romances of Latin-Amerira, were no
doubt disgusted and probably wrote to
their newspapers demanding an imme
diate conquest of Mexico, or at least,
the prompt "occupation" of Mexieo
City by our military forces. Richard
Harding Davis is not seeing as much
fighting as he would like —at a dis
tance —but he is evidently securing
plenty of material for another "Sol
diers of Fortune.”
A BRIGHT BOY.
Master Charles Meyers has been very
cordially congratulated by his friends on
the splendid work he did at St. Patrick's
school during the past scholastic year.
Altho only thirteen years old his record
is remarkable, he having done the work
of the two classes in the one term and
being graduated with second honor.
Master Meyers Ir the young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Meyers and is a re
markably bright young boy.
MARRIAGE OF MISS SIMS
AND MR. FOSTER. .
Interesting to the many friends of
Miss Mary Sims and Mr. V. S. Foster,
will be the announcement of their mar
riage which took place Thursday even
ing at eight-thirty o'clock at the resi
dence of llev. J. F. Roberts. The bride
wore a stylish {own of blue crepe with
white lace trimmings.
Mr. an<i Mrs Foster are Immensely
popular among their numerous friends
and are receiving many congratulations
at thslr home, 1335 Kates street.
TEMPLE AID SOCIETY.
The regular monthlv meeting of the
Temple Aid Society will be held Wednes
day afternoon at four o'clock at the
Temple Children Of Israel. Ail members
are requested in attendance.
CRAZE FOR WHITE WINGS.
The Dry Goods Economist says that
the dominant feature of the current
millinery market is the craze for white
wings ami wing motifs. Practically all
houses show a variety of all-white
hats trimmed with white wings fre
quently user) n conjunction with white
roses or with white ribbon.
Black wings continue much liked for
use on smart nil-black hats Black hats
trimmed with white are considered
smart. , .
The Store You’ve Heard Them Talk So Much About
Tomorrow—Monday—we will show many new garments
to meet your ready-to-wear wants for now and all sum
mer. Exceptional values, resulting from recent buying,
We Will Close Every Saturday at
2 P. M.,
During the Months of June, July and August
M. E. KELLY D. G. CO.
WHITE IN SUMMER.
The health slogan in Kansas is:
“Wear White Clothes." Dr. J. C. Crum
bine, the secretary of the Kansas Board
of Health, would make the streets of
Kansas- towns blossom like the Chero
kee in Georgia's springtime.
He has sent out a circular to the
men of Kansas urging them to discard
their blue and black suits for the sum
mer. He says it pays both in saving
money, in saving health and in saving
discomfort.
“Our summer temperatures are a."
high, and sometimes higher, than in
the tropics," Dr. Crumbine says. “The.
fact that the air Is dryer is all that
saves us. White clothes in the tropics
are not a whim of fashion—they are
a tribute to necessity and health
"The man in dark, heavy clothing
always Is rushing to the ice water.
And ten to one he will have a grouch
on, while the cool man in white clothing
Is serene and efen-tempered. The ice
water, dark clothing and the grouch
are detrimental to public and private
health.”
"Take a hint from the women," says
this health specialist. "They have
learned the value of white dresses in
the summer time. I can’t understand
why the men haven't learned the les
son long ago. Anything that resists
heat in the summer makes for health.
Black, blue or any other dark cloth Is
a heat obsorbent and injurious.”
If this is applicable to summer
time in Kansas, how much more ap
plicable is it to summertime in Geor
gia.
Even leaving out the matter of
health and comfort, think of the
cheering suggestions that the white
suit offers to all who use it. That
woolen coats and trousers, accompan
ieed as they are with wilted collars and
glistening continuances, give out an
expression of suffering which keeps
the hearts oppressed with pity. Look
cheerful, even if you are not sincere
about it, because it helps others to be
cheerful and incidentally that helps
you.
THE BTRAW HAT.
History tells us that when the straw
hat first appeared in 1784. it was worn
exclusively by women. But some sev
eral years ago man decided that the
women should not have a monopoly of
such a summer comfort, so he forth
with demanded that hatmakers pre
pare a straw hat that would answer
the purposes of shelter and comfort
for his i ersplring head. When they
were first made for men, straw hats
had enough brim to keep a large part
of the head In the shade. They were
answering their purpose of producing
comfort. But the Paris designers o“>
men's millinery stvlcs decided that
there should tie » change, so the straw
hat was made taller in the cfown and
narrower in the brim. A shoestring
whs used for a band. To be in style
noor man now has to buy on» of these
horrible looking things which neither
look good or give the desired comfort.
SKIRTS
Poplin, Walrus, Crepe, Pi
que, Rice Cloth, Linen, with
.or without tunic.
$1 25 to $12.50
fHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
There are a few old-fashioned men,
however, who prefer the old style Pan
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
6END FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia
WINTHROP COLLEGE =L"
Hock Hill. 8. C., Juns 16 to July 24, ISI4.
COURSES OF STUDY—FuII courses of study will be provided to mset
the needs of 1. Superintendents and principals 2. High School teachers.
3. Primary and grade teachera. 4. Rural school teachers.
FACULTY—A large faculty has been secured, composed of speolal
tste end lenders of education in this and other states.
SPECIAL FKATURKB—ModeI school through first six grades. Spa
tial courts In rural school problains. Kindergarten practlcs and lecture* on
Montaasort methods. General lecture) and entertainments. Beat featuras
of best summer schoo's. Accommodation) unexcelled.
County Boarde of Education are authorized to renew certificates sttli
In force for all teacher* who do satisfactory work in this summer school
and take the final examination.
For rates and further information, writs for Bummer School BuUatln
to D. B JOHNSON,
Rock Hill, S. a President
W. H. COOK. JR., Prest. r'-TCI V ! C. E. HETT, Supt
THE COOK CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
517 Leonard Bldg., Phone 291.
Sidewalks, driveways, Copings, Steps, Cement
Work of All Kinds.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
IT IS ALWAYS COOL AT THE
ATLANTIC BEACH HOTEL
RTWNT|C_|MCHj_PLORIDA
Ov«r $60,000 has been spent on the hotel this year, until now If
Is unsurpassed along the entire coast. Splendid table—cheerful rooms,
with eurf bathing, automoblllng, dancing, pool, are Just a fgw tfl the
attractions offered you at this hotel. An hour's ride from Jackson
ville with 1$ trains dally.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES.
sl7 50 a w «elt up, single room without bath.
$3006 a week up. two in room without bath.
tZSQO a week up, single room with bath.
45 00 * week up. two In room with bath.
Booklet on request. H. M. STANFORD, Mgr.
SUITS
We can only boast of
5 SUITS,
2 SILK & 3 WOOL SUITS
Did you say 5 suits? Yes,
and can prove it. Your
choice at v
HALF PRICE.
ama, but the majority are answering
to the call of fashion.
DRESSES
Just Received a Lot of
BLACK JAP SILK DRESSES
$15.00 and $9.95 Each.
All Silk and Crepe Dresses.
No two alike. Monday
HALF PRICE.
Have Yau Thought ofThis Fact?
The advantage to you In trading with us, Is that you are buy
ing from McCarrel who has, himself, bpen a very large consumer
of everything in the line of Building Materials, Paints, etc., for
the past Twelve Years. McCarrel has been through all the experi
ences of the Consumer, and he can take your view.
Everything from ua la under the Original Label of the Manu
facturer, and we represent the very best.
Wo do not manufacture, remix or dope.
We take cars of you In small retail or car lots. >'
McCarrel supply co.
643 BROAD STREET. PHONE 162f1.
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
To those seeking reildablo .service and meth
od's that bring results we wish to announce the
opening of our establishment at 210 MeTntosh
(7th) Street. We are not in business for dollars
and cents alone, we want public confidence /and a
clientele that can rely upon üb —not one time,
but all the time.
Laundering and Gleaning 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.
Pure Artesian Drinking Water Free
We are in position to offer pure artesian
wateT free. Drop in and get a coM 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.
KELLYS
WE
GIVE
PURPLE
STAMPS.
UNION SUITS
Lisle Thread, regular and
out sizes, tight or loose fit
ting knee,
to $1.50 Per Suiit
Telephone 262
FIVE
MERODE
UNDERWEAR
Gauze Vests, regular and
out sizes.
10<* to Each.
Knee length Pants.
to Per Pair. 3
NIAGARA
MAID SILK
UNDERWEAR
Vest Bloomers and Combi
nation Suits; white, pink,
blue and black, at greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
AMIFRENCH
UNDERWEAR
Scalloped and Buttonholed
with interlocked stitch.
Every garment guaranteed.
s<ty to $2.98 Each.