Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JUNE 21.
There’s Going to Be Something Doing Every Minute This Week at Kelly’s
ND WE WANT TO SEE YOU HERE during the week, best make it Monday, you know where we are don't you? We are in the first of
the three sky scrapers on the big side of Broad St., not that tall one with the hat on, no not that one just a wee bit shorter; but the ruddy com
plexion short stout elderly one with the new white vest on that stands on the corner of Broad and Jackson St. We're the watch pocket of that
white vest. The other pocket we think is the change pocket, at least it looks that way from the recent Interior Improvement. l We don't mean to
say the ticket office is the hip pocket. But we know we are looking out for your interest all the time, and tick whdn ticking's good. But all of
\
KELLY
this is just to break the monotony of all this tommy rot about all these different kind of sales we are sure you are tired of. Read this list of specials over
carefully, come and take a look at the goods, we'll be satisfied with your verdict
Look Listen 07 Ej(]
Four Coat Suits: two silk, two wool; all that’s loft of our spring |jjfl I ■! f ;
stock F. Break all records and at the same time keep from break- w#
ing our own record. Values $25.00, $27.50 and $35.00
All White Goods HALF PRICE
Special O A r
Soft Crepe Gowns, scalloped neck and bell sleeve, slight cut In B
front, laced with ribbon; white, pink and blue scallops and ribbons;
easily $1.25 value
All Silk Dsesses HALF PRICE
One lot of Corsets
Half Price
One lot of Brassiers
Half Price
Balwin House Dresses, HALF PRICE
KELLY’S
PRAISE FOR MR. JAMES REANEY.
Ml - . James Feaney who Is appearing
li Unrick’s production of "The Prince
of Pilsen," which opened in Elmira, N.
Y„ is making a great hit in the lead
ing roll, as the folowing praise from
three of the local paperß unanimously
■testify when they say:
The plum of the piece in the male
section of the company falls to James
Fteaney, who is singing the baritone
idle of the real prince. Mr. Reaney
will he a big favorite, if last night is
any criterion. He is a tall, manly fel
low, decidedly professional. His big
number is the beautiful student song,
"Heidelberg,” sung with a male sex
tette, and "Pictures in Sm.oke"' by him,
is a close second.
• * •
Another member of the company
whobecame a favorite at once is James
Reaney, baritone. He is tall and
smiles good naturedly and sings splen
didly. His work last evening won him
round after round of applause and he
very gracefully responded to encores.
Mr. Reaney possesses a most pleasing
personality and will be popular beyond
a doubt.
* • •
Of the mate contingent, James Rea
ney, as "Carl Otto, Prince of Pilsen,"
al the better of the show—and hs
accepted his chaices well. Mr. Rea
ney is booked as the baritone, but
Ul reality his voice is tenor—which
doesn’t detract in the least from the
enjoyment of his offerings. His “Hei
delberg" song, with male chorus, was
a hit and his "Pictures in Smoke" most
enjoyable.
The Guild of St. Andrew of the
Church of the Atonement has had
presented to it, to be hung in the
Guild Room, a life-size iportralt of
the Rev. John Qaaa, who was the
rector cT that church for a number
of years. Rev. Mr. Gass died In
Pendleton, S. C., while there on a
visit, being at that time in charge
of one of the largest churches In
Atlanta.
The picture is a very striking
likeness, and will, no douht, prove
in Inspiration to the members of
the guild, who hold his teachings of
the Brotherhood of man and the
Fatherhood of God in loving mem
ory.
PURELY PERSONAL.
Misses Margaret and Jane Peyton, of
Chattanooga. Tenn.. are the gueat of
their alater, Mra. U. V. Olofron. on lower
Or##ne utreet.
Mlaa Virgin's Thomsa left ysaterrtay
for a stay of aeveral week" with the
Mlaiea Cnntalou In Edgefield.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred Gehrken. Jr.. Mlaa
Bertha Mlege! uni* Mr. Pagueilt moto-ed
to Savannah yesterday and will spend the
week-end on Tybea.
Mlaa suite Agre left last week for
Colorado where she will spend some time
with her brother, Mr. Fred Agee.
Mrs. E. B Batxer has as her gueat her
aunt. Mra. Otho G. Kean, of Richmond.
Virginia.
The departure on July first of Mr.
and Mra J. H Baker to make their
home t» Boston la the oceaaton of regrat
to all who know this popular coup e.
-'Mlaa Floegnea Mouses will leave aoon'
for Madison where aha will Joint a house
One lot of Muslin
Underwear
Half Price
One lot of Children's
Hose
Half Price
SOCIETY NEWS
party that will be entertained by Mrs.
Foster.
Miss Mary Lyon and Miss Margaret
Addison are spending a fortnight With
Mias Winfred Wadley at Boltngbroke,
Macon., Ga. On their return home they
will be accompanied by Miss Wadley and
Alisa lola AVlse, who will be thetr guests
for some time. It was thought and
hoped that Miss Gus Glass, of Lynch
burg, would also be here at the same
time, but owing to a recent Illness her
visit has been postponed until later In
the season and she Is expected some time
In July.
Mr. and Mrs. U. V. Olofson left yes
terday for Washington, New York and
other eastern points.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Wilson are now
occupying an attractive cottage home on
the Hill, corner of Adrian and McDohald
streets. The Wilsons have named their
cottage "l£|m Leigh." Mrs. Charles T.
AVdlson, Mr. Wilson's mother, who hits
been visiting them has returned to At
lanta.
Mr. Charles I.ankey Is visiting rela
tives In Dalton, Ga.
Mr. Joseph uraurt and Mr. Marlon
Jones motored to Dublin, Ga., yester
dAy to Join Mrs. Usury and Mrs. Jones
for the week-end as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Hhewmake.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dllphant and Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Derry and children mo
tored to Tybee yesterday to spend the
week-end.
Mrs. G. T. Khearer la visiting relatives
in Greenville, S. C.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. White, Jr., on
the birth of a beautiful baby daughter.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Emigh
will sympathise with them. Their little
nine-year-old son, James, was bitten last
week by a dog which has since been
pronounced mad. The little fellow Is tak
ing Pasteur treatment and It is hoped
that future trouble will be averted.
Mr. Pierce Merry has returned from
Athenß.-
Mr. Theodore von Bprecken, has re
turned from Athens where he was grad
uated from the University of Georgls.
The violin solo by Master J. D.
Dees was one of the most enjoyable
numbers on the program at the com
mencement exercises of Summerville
Academy. This boy Is possessed of
unusual talent as a future vlolini.ft.
as he la quite young for the difficult
selections ho plays with skill. His
selection on commencement evening
was "Humoresque” and he won hearty
applause from the appreciative audi
ence.
Miss Elizabeth Mullarky and Miss
Christina Kelly will return In a few'
days to their home In Fernandlna,
Fla., after a delightful visit to their
cousins, Mrs. Edgar Nave and Mrs.
E, K. Boone. While In Augusta they
have received many pleasant social at
tentions.
Mrs. A. J. Dees has returned to her
home on Walton Way after a visit
to Hendersonville, N. C.
Mr. Thou H. Brittlngham’s many
friends will be Interested In the an
nouncement that he will give a vocal
solo during the commencement exer
cises of Sacred Heart College. Mr.
Brlttlngham has a fine baritone voice
and as this Is his first appearance
as a soloist In Augusta his friends
aro anticipating a treat. Mr. Brlt
ttngham Is one of the graduates of
1914 of Sacred Heart, and has been
a medsl winner on several occasions
in the oratorical contests put on by
Bien Jolie
BRASSIERS—
This new French mbdeled
Brassier has met with popular
demand in every city in this
country. We have them in a
number of models suitable for
every figure; in all sizes; white
and colors—
50c to $2.00
The Store That Has The New Thing First
DYER BUILDING
this well known institution of learn
ing.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George .V.
Timmerman and their Interesting
family will regret to learn that they
will move to Millen in October and
make that town their home, Mr. Tim
merman engaging in the mercantile
business. Mr. Timmerman has for
many years been one of the most pop
ular and successful commercial men
on the road and that he will achieve
as great success In business for him
self all who know him are assured.
Mr. Marion Fuller's friends will he
pleased to hear of his improved con
dition. He has been sick with ty
phoid fever for five weeks at the Davis
and Fisher Hanltarlum in Atlanta.
ArriQjig the out-of-town guests at
the Cosgrove-Brosnan wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cosgrove of Au
gusta. Mrs. C. L. Thomas of Macon,
Miss Eileen Heffernan of Augusta, Mr.
Louis Cosgrove of Augusta, Mr, O. B.
Acker of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Evans of Savannah, Mrs. Robert
Gerald of Augusta, Father F X.
Sehadowell of Washington, Ga., and
Father Daniel McCarthy of Mllledge
vllle. —Albany Herald.
Mr. Charles H. Howard is expected
from Atlanta this week for a few days’
visit.
Miss Maggie Page leaves today for
a visit with friends at Millen and Sa
vannah.
Miss Lucy Johnson is visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
Master Goward Mason ts spending
some time with his grandparents In
Florence, S. C.
Mr. Wayne Drake of Macon Is n
guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
A. B. Johnson.
Miss Martha Duncan has returned
to her home In Barnwell, SI. c., after
being pleasantly entertained while the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Cosfhrt.
Mr. Frank Beane returned yester
day from a business trip to Baltimore.
The critical illness at she city hos
pital of Mr. A. M. Prnther will be
learned of with regret by his many
old friends. Mr. Prather Is a former
Augustan and at one time was lieu
tenant on the Augusta police force.
He Is a Confederate veteran and has
for several years past, been making
his home In Lincoln county. While
critically ill it would still lie a pleas
ure for him to see his old frlonds and
comrades.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pund have re
turned from Athens, where they mo
tored for the university commence
ment. Mr. Edgar Pund, who remain'd
over for the social features of com
mencement, returned Friday night.
Mrs William Heggta of Grovetown
was the guest last week of Mrs. Sel
lars Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Key Morris and
little Miss Doris and Master Edwin
Hpeth left yesterday for Macon where
a - * vlaltlng Mrs. Clarenc e 11.
Neills.
Mra Susie Woodward and her small
f> n ‘-fell will spend this wark with
Mrs. \\ I. Williams in Allendale.
Mr. William Henry Jackson, who
was recently graduated from the Tech,
is home for a visit and leaves soon
for the North, where he will accept
a very flattering position.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
Black Jap Dresses
Bate models in black spot-proof Habutal Silk Dresses,
long tunic, white cilifton vest and collar or all
W«tck $9 98 and JR 15 00
White Linen Dresses
Pure white non-sbrinkable, non-crushable French Linen
dresses, new long tunic, white embroidery collar and cuffs,
ball .crochet buttons $0 98
SPECIAL
Soft Crepe Scalloped Underskirts, lock-stitch scallop,
With slight slit; embroidered spray 75*-.
design on either side of slit /DC
All Children's Dresses HALF PRICE
AGAIN
We Lead
This store closed Sat
urdays June, July,
August—at 2 o’clock
sharp,
More Individuality.
One Lot Hand Bags HALF PRICE
Mr. Pendleton King has returned
from Sewanee, Tenn.
The continued Improvement in the
cbndltlon bf Dr. Joseph A. Tltnmer
tnan, who Ims lipen unite 111 hi lb"
home of Dr. Eugene Murphey, Is the
occasion of pleasure to many anxious
friends. Dr. Timmerman is now able
to sit up and will probably soon be
able to return to his home in Can
ton, Ga.
—Mrs. B. A. Chew and her two chil
dren, leave this morning fbr Sullivan’s
Island for a Week's stay with Mrs. T.
C. JeWitt.
-—Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Smith,
will regret to learn of the accident
which befell their small son, Rob, Jr.,
Friday. The little fellow wns playing
and fell over the bannister of the front
piazza. While he was pretty badly
bruised and shaken up, there seems to
have been no serlptis Injury sustained.
MARRIAGE INVITATIONS
Reception and Visiting Cards
CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED
• END FOR BAMPLGB AND PRICE#
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO.
Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta. Georgia
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Car Line
Will be inaugurated between Augusta, Ga., and
Asheville, N. C.
via ,
Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Co.
Spartanburg & Southern Railway
SUNDAY, JUINE 14, 1914.
11:00 a, m.—Lv .. . Augusta . Ar— 7:05 p. m.
3:40 p. m.—Ar . Spartanburg ~Lv. 2:25 p. m.
4:16 p. m.—Lv.... Spartanburg . Ar.— 1:40 p. m.
6:30 p. m.—Ar.Hendersonville Lv—.ll:2o a. m.
7:30 p. m.—Ar. .. Asheville . ..Lv.—10:25 a. m.
Connects at Hendersonville for Bn viml and
Lake Toxaway at Asheville for Waynesville, at
Hpartanburg with “CAROLINA SPECIAL” for
Cincinnatti and points West.
For rates, reservations, etc., call on ticket
Agents, or
ERNEST WILLIAMS,
General Passenger Agent,
Augusta, Ga. 829 Broad Street,
What Think You of This ClO RQ
Four Cotton Ratine Coat Suits, the very latest models the last T I / »WW
or our stock. One In white, mustard, lavender and blue; $18.51) and I la
$lD.nB values
Special QO r
Whits .Tap Slit. Waists, the same design, only a tittle tighter M V ■
weight, as tlre $1.75 ones sold everywhere. Flat collar, crochet but
tons, coni lie; easily $1.50 \alne
Amifrench
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
We are agents for this clever
scalloped and embroidered Un
derwear; every scallop guaran
teed not to ravel or break. Wo
have It In all garments. Ask
to sr. it. Prices—
50c to $2.00
~MiRs Ada Hawes, rtf Thomson, is
visiting Mrs. Eugene Wilder on the
Hitt.
—Mrs Arthur Gerald and MISs Mi
riam Gerald will spend July on Sulli
van’s Island.
—Mr. T. A. Rhlpp, Jr., general man
ager or the Tifton Cotton Mills, Is In
Augusta on a Visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T A. Shipp on Fenwick
street.
-—Mrs. Charles A. Olenson, of At
lanta, and her pretty little daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, have returned homo
after a month’s visit with Mrs. Eduard
Walsh, on upper Ellis street.
Mrs. J. W. Pearson, accompanied
by her little daughter, Ethel, Is In the
city from Lafayette, Ala, for a Short
stay, the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. C, McCarty, 223 Greene
Street.
All Linens HALF PRICE
l Veils and Veilings HALF PRICE
Children's Windsor
Ties
Half Price
Children's Patent
Leather Belts
Half Price
One Lot of Separate Skirts HALF PRICE
Before Shopping Read Herald Ads
.iMllLgji—l_i' 1 11 i * 1 .« i • , ‘tr ■ ..
Ii IISWiK ill fctW ~ 'smuanva*" i
liiJir T ■ -
, i li
IF you have something that is
intended for your eyes only, put
it in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes
Fire cannot reach it—burglars cannot get it and you will
have absolute privacy because all our Safe Deposit Boxes
aro fitted with Yale Locks which cannot be opened
unless you help. These locks have double mechanism
that requires two different keys to unlock. You have
one key and we hold the other—and both must be
used at the same time or the box cannot be opened.
p »»-f
ICE
22 12-lb. Tickets for $ 1.00
ANY QUANTITY. DELIVERED FREE.
Vegetables, fruit, Groceries
We carry a complete line of choice ripe fruit
nnd fre*h Vegetables. Anything obtainable m the
Augusta market.
We can positively Bavo you money on your
grocery purchases.
Oct our prices before buying. Would be glad
to quote you prices over phone.
We dclivor promptly to any part of the city.
J. L. RADFORD
Phone 1846. 15 Hart Boundary.
All Embroideries
Half Price
A 1! Laces
Half Price
KELLY’S
UNION SAVINGS BANK
Corner Broad and eighth Stratta.
Depository Unit*) StatM Oourt,
Northaaatarn Division South
am Dlatrlet of dsohgl*.
FIVE