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SUNDAY. JULY 19. KELLY'S ND as in the cases of THIS SIDE OP THE STREET, Quality, Reliability, Individuality, ane One Price to all, and that the Right Price. It was left to us to prove the values of these Principles or to face the defeat so freely predicted for us by the WISE ONES WHOSE LACK OF STABILITY OR ANYTHING ORIGINAL forces them into the NARROWNESS of their OWN REALM THE OLD RUT. We leave it to you personally as to the success or failure of our efforts, and quote a few figures to show the endorsement of the Public and the appreciation of our sales force for our clos ing Saturday—June, July and Augusi—at 2 o’clock. Our books show that the combined sales of Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays, “The only days that could be affected by this movement,” since the first day of June, 1914, are 28 per cent in advance of the same combined sales 1913, and our cash sales show 36 per cent in advance of these same days. WE SHOULD WORRY? But we are p’oing to do Better than this. We are going to offer Specials Monday that will increase our Batting Average considerably. You know, like Cobb, we play our own game, and at times we haven’t the heart to hit at some of the Pills these fellows Competitors try to put over the plate on us. But we just have to Hit ’Em if we lose the Ball. Why, their curves look to us like the return of the Large Ball over a Ten Pin Trough. Like they, it’s in the Rut, and we know the rest. aa.. . « Kelly’s 59c Silk Stripe OA g» Voile Beautiful White Silk Striped Voile, soft imported fabric, es pecially good for Waists, and the long tumcs. About 100 yards in five patterns, to close KELLY'S SI.OO Specials $1.25 Kayser's Silk Gloves, black with white stitch or white aa SpeciaT aCk *" tCh : UM $1.25 standard made scalloped Gowns, made, ot soft /ijj A A sheer nainsook. % ■ 111 l Special V-l«vV $1.25 Kayser’s Black Silk Hose, shaped tpp; the zx/\ best ever made; JK | 1111 extra quality t|/JL*VV $2.00 Corsets, all well-known makes, in batiste or coutil, a.a A A high and low or JC | 111 l medium bust „ ylsvv Silk Lisle Gauze combination; fine pin needle stitch; AA closed or open; 111 l a beauty IJ/XevV B. and J. Brassiers and Corset Covers combined, lace or di<| A A embroidery finish. Jk I 111 l Special 9*»VW KELLY’S DYER BUILDING Society MISS LESTER TO TALK. ON MISSION WORK. Miss Emma Lester, who leaves in August to resume her work in the mission fields of China, will talk abou mitgflon work this afternoon at six o’clock at &t. James auditorium. This will probably be Miss Lester’s last public appearance before leaving and will be the last opportunity that Augustans will have of hearing about the work that interests so many. Air who have heard her will be delighted to again enjoy the pleasure, and those who have not heard her will not' lose the opportunity. A cordial welcome will be given all interests. __________ • EASTERN STAR TO MEET. Elizabeth Chapter, No. 43, Order of Easter Star, will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at five o’clock at Masonic Temple. All members of the educational com mittee are requested in attendance. MISS CURRY ENTERTAINS FOR MISS DIEMMER. Miss Bertha Dlemmer was the honor guest at a delightful little af ternoon game of five hundred of which Miss Grace Curry was hostesh Friday. The high score prize, a box of pretty stationery, was presented to Miss Beryl Bredenberg, and Miss Diemmer was presnted with several pieces of linen. After the game a course tea was served. IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the direc tors of the Associated Charities will be held Tuesday a s 12 at the office of the Associated Charities. Dr W. B. Marks, who with Irvin Phinizy, Boswell Rigsby and Earl Marks, have been enjoying a month of travel, returned home last week. While away they visited Washington. New York, Baltimore and Boston, ending up with an enjoyable fishing trip on Nova Scotia of two weeks. Dr .T. M. Caldwell has returned from New Jfork. where he has been taking a post graduate course of study along special lines. Mrs. W. P. Sheppard and Miss Helen Wright leave Tuesday for the North Carolina mountains. Mrs. J. T. Webb. Jr , has returned to Atlanta, after a delightful visit of two weeks with Mrs. G. N. Cain. Miss Ruth Marks Is spending a few days with friends on Sullivan's Is land. Mrß. J. B. Coleman, of lower Ellis Street, and two daughters, Misses Mabel and Maryclyde Coleman, are in Hendersonville. N. C. Miss Gladys Teague who has been entertained In a number of wavs during her visit with Miss Jose phine Clark In Savannah, Is expected hm»® tomorrow. Mrs. Walter Cothrane and Misses Josephine and Katherine Jackson j t yesterday for Sullivan s Island Mrs. Henry Goodrich and Miss Ada POSTIVE PROOF THAT OUR EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT IS ENDORSED Sue Goodrich will leave tomorrow for Porter Springs, Ga. Miss Eleanor Watson, of Houston, Texas, is the attractive guest of Miss Florence McNeill, and will be enter tained in a number of ways while here. Mrs. Wilbut M. Allen’s many friends'will be very glad to learn that she Is ndw able to be up and about, after an enforced confinement of eight weeks, raused by straining very severely her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bedle left yesterday for Baltimore, New York and New Jersey. Miss Stella Holllngßworth is spend ing some time with the Misses Eppes at "Sunnyside,” Clarksville, Ga., where she will be joined later by Mrs. E. S. Hollingsworth for the rest of the summer. • Mrs. Alpra Traylor left yesterday for a visit with Mrs. Ben Johnson at Thomson. Friends of Mr. H. L. Merrill will regret to learn that he has been call to Florida by the death of his brother, Mr. G. H. Merrill. Master Edwin Merrill accompanied his father to Florida. Master Dunbar Harison is spending the summer with his aunt, Mrs. J. R- Anderson in Toccoa, Ga. PAUL GILMORE* SCORES GREAT HIT In, “The Mummy and the Hum ming Bird” the Greatest Event of the Piedmont Sea son is Realized—Superb Production. Enthusiastic and Large Audience. -■i . 1.1 , i t (FTom the Charleston News, July 10th, 1914.) The large and fascinated audience that saw Paul Gilmore in “The Mum my and the Humming Bird” at the Piedmont last night, can well appre ciate how easy It was for him to win fame in this play. A more delightful vehicle for hla tulent could not Im agined tHriklngJy handsome In person, with an eye that talks, r trick of manner moat fascinating, splendid comprehen siveness In his art, naturalness that Is chief In the versatility that makes up the ensemble of hla drawing power as an artist, he la master of the art. In “The Mummy and the Humming Bird” Mr. Gilmore won hla spurs. The play la riow In Its tenth suc cessful season. It has an unusual plot and a utrlklngly startling bit of dra -1 matte work la Introduced In the first LONG TUNIC CREPE DRESSES Dresden Figured Crepe Dresses, new long Tunic White Crepe Collar ard Girdle; more style and quality than ever offered before at the price. . LONG TUNIC STRIPED DRESSES The very latest Black rnd White Stripe Lawn Dresses, in three width stripes; new long tunic, Organdy Vest, Collar and Cuffs, soft black satin Girdle, k WARNER’S CORSET COVER BRASSIERS Elaborate Clnny Lace Trimmed Brassieres, Corset Cover, a special that bids fair to be the talk of the town —Monday. . . White Skirts in Great Demand At no time in the history of the Rcady-to Wear business has there been a greater demand for Wash Skirts than there is today. Prompted hv the wishes of the people, wo are now showing a wonderful assortment of models in Pique, Rat ine, Reps, Corduroys, etc., in both regular and extra sizes. $1.25 Rep Skirts, plain tailored styles .. $2.00 Rep Pique and Ratine Skirts .. ..$1.49 $2.50 Rep, Pique and Ratine Skirts .. ..$1.98 $3.98 Pique, Ratine and Poplin Skirts. ..$3.49 WASH WAIST SPECIAL New models in Organdy, French Lawn, Voile and Jap Silk Waist 3, with high or flat collar; some with cord I Ik/ /J ties. It is hardly necessary to go into detail de scription of these waists. They are all fresh, crisp Kelly waists THE STORE THAT HAS THE NEW THINGS FIRST $2.49 $2.95 50c act when Lord Lumley invites an Itali an organ grinder to dine with him and induces the latter to tell his story, though neither understands the lan guage of the other. The story is familiar to News read ers—the beautiful young wile neglect ed, but not unloved, by “The Mum my”—"Lord Lumley”—so charmingly impersonated by Mr. Gilmore; the temptation to leave her home with "Signor D'OrelM” —splendidly portray ed by James Mace, whose art as an actor was as pronounced In the role eof last evening as in the stirring scenes of “Captain Alvarez;” the awakening of the young wife to her danger before she becomes a victim of “Signor R’Orelli’B" plans; the spien did bearing of the husband, “Lord Lumley” in protecting his wife’s hon or; the vendetta sworn against “Signor D’Orelli” by “Giuessepp," the Italian whose home he had wronged, and the general corralling of acts, facts, lines and situations that marshaled, are known to the theatrical world by the name “The Mummy and the Humming Bird.” As “Lord Lumley”—the mummy— Mr Gilmore Is the supreme attraction. In; in his support are artists of the hi lu-st type. The work last night, and in “Captain Alvarez,” the preceding nights, of Wm. F. De Vere —last night the organ grinder, the previous nights the "diplomat,” was of the highest or der. James Mace, the "Signor D’OrelH” of last night's bill, is past-master of the art of IntTigue, in love or war. He Is notably'flne in the roles he por trays. As for Miss Mabel Scott, with whom and to whom Mr. Gilmore is playing, the town is "crazy” about her and her gowns. Pretty, petite, gifted in her art, charming in stage work, with gowning so stunning that the women almost forget the playto study the lines of her sartorial appointment, sh Q Is a strong attraction to the ledmonx stage. And Miss Dorrltt Kelton, her run .ning mate, comes in for a large share |of admiration and applause. Miss Kel ton Is handsome, clever, wears charm | ing gowns, Is natural and attractive In | her work. I The sale of seats for tonight Is far | ahead of that of ahy day of the Gil- FRECKLES Now li the Timo to Got Rid of These Ugly Spot*. There’* no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckle*, a s the prescription othlne—double strength—ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—dou ble strength—from any druggist, and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom Uiat more than an ounce Is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne ss this 1s sold under guarantee of money back it it fails to remove freckles. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. more engagement. A number of the atre parties were made up today. Hindering the Cause The one thing the militant furies have succeeded in demonstrating is that John Bull is not to be bullied into woman suf frage. “Owing to militancy woman suf frage at present in the house of com mons is dead," Rays Mr. Philip Snowden, n eloquent labor representative and himself an ardent advodtta of vote* for women. And the temper of the British public as well as of the house of com mons, means that woman suffrage will remain dead as long as this frantic and criminal folly continues.—Portland Ar- BTUS. ___ REVENGE. Friend—So the editor rejected your verses, did he? Poetess —Yes, hut I got even with him, I rejected his son. HOTEL RUDOLF. Atlantic City, N. J. On the ocean front. Alwaya open. Capno. Ity 1,000 American ana European plans Hot and cold freali and sea water In all baths, running water In guests’ rooms. Broad verandas commanding view of ocean and connecting with the famoul Boafd Walk. Case Rudolf la one of the big attractions. Superb orcheatra; after noon and evening dancing. A. S. Rukeyaer, Mgr. Joel Hillman, Prea ALTAPAKSINN ABOVE "The Land of the Sky." New, Modern, Hlgh-Clasa. On creßt of Blue Ridge Mountalna. On Carolina, CUnr.hfleld and Ohio railway. Golf, tennla, trap shooting, ridlnj, driv ing. bowling, billiards, dancing, mualo. John 8. Bowen, AJtapoaa, N. C. Cheap Mountain EXCURSION JULY 23, 1914 via Charleston and Western Carolina Railroad Company From Augusta, Georgia To tho Following Polnta at Ratoo Named. FARES To Asheville, N. C, .. ~f 4.00 To Brevard, N. C 14.00 To Hendersonville, N. C 13.50 To Leke Toxaway, N. C. #4.50 Ticket* on Bel* for Morning Train July 23, with Final Limit Returning July 28, 1914. Through Pullman Parlor Buffet Car between Auguata and Aehevllle. Leave Augusta 11:00 a. m.j arriv* Asheville 7:5) p. m. For rates, eto., cell on M. C. JONEB, C. T. A. K. F. WEBTBERRY, i Union Tloket Agent. ERNEST WILLIAMB, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Georgia A / i \YaK h Vw ■ld I mm u \ NOTICE During the months June, July and August, this store closes Saturdays 2 o'clock sharp, and our patrons are com mending us for it. $5.98, $6.60 and $7.50 Silk, Net, Chiffon and Crepe de Chene Waists. Our entire stock to go in this sale. No reserve. Your choice of any waist in the lot while the sale lasts LONG TUNIC SERGE SKIRTS All Wool Navy and Black Serge Skirts, new long tunic, finished with row of buttons on either side at bottom of tunic, special LONG TUNIC SILK SKIRTS Long Tunic Moiro and Poplin Skirts, in all black or with Ro man Strioed Lower Skirt; in Serge with Roman striped bands DOUBLE PANEL CAMBRIC SKIRTS Double Panel Scalloped and Embroidered Cambric Skirts, Shadow Protf—the kind that arrest transparency Out Size Skirts Our Specialty Previously to our specializing extra size gar ments, you could hear it said (‘very day, “why, 1 can’t get anything Rea dv -1 o-Wear large enough for me, but now it’s different.” And we have a number of regular patrons who come to us, knowing that at Kelly’s their wants may be filled. Extra size Silk Skirts $7.50 to $25.00 Extra size Wool Skirts $6.50 to $12.98 Extra size Pique Skirts $2.50 to $3.98 Extra size Ratine Skirts $2.50 to $3.98 SILK WAIST SPECIAL NAVARRE 7«h AVENUE A 3B»h ST. IIQTVT 300 FEET FROM BROADWAY M. MJMJ •“S; I”’' 1 ”’' New York PENN. R.R.Sta. 4block* A. aV; »» M-mm. CENTRE OF EVERYTHING 350 ROOMS BATHE 200 A room with bath * * * Other room* with bath #2.00 #2.50 Rooma for two peraona $2 50 83 QO CUISINE (A LA caste) MUSIC send FOR COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK iPQAR T. SMITH. Msnafiin| Director. The Beat Table In the Mountain!. HOTEL GORDON WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. 8,000 feet above aea level—highest city Fast of the Rocklea. Tennla, Flaking, Riding, Driving, Rathlng, Motoring. Dancing In own private ballroom. The GORDON la the recognized center of Wayneavllle aoclal life, and la thoroughly modern. The ratea are reasonable. Send for Booklet. F. O. DUNHAM, Proprietor. HOTEL Colling wood West 35th Htreet, New York City. BETH H. MOSELEY. Half Blk. from Herald Bq. & 6th Av. In midst of leading department stores and theatre#. Select accommodations for discrimi nating paople with personal attention and service Impossible in the larger ho tels. Your patronage I* earnestly so licited. Room without bath $1.60 Room without bath for two $4.00 Room with bath $2.60 Room with bath for two $3.00 Parlor Bedroom with bath $5.00 Special attention given to ladles and families. Restaurant at modersts prices. •HOIOOd HAOA XSV ‘NN3X 'SONIHdS V3HH 00 SONIHdS V3HH KtHjppu uoiinuiJOjui ||nj pua la| gooff Joj 'gaa/a 'j|s 01 01$ ‘*|*»UJ Fufpnjout ‘saiitH ■qptH inotfiiw jo m|M »f|n* suiooh '•'!» 'jgfibtUO ‘*|iiuej, '*u|tfu|.>f 'kutiiioii pun Mii|uiuj|«h ‘Fu|jun(i ’|aio|i pooN »Ants tta uoffippH ui -puigurtpf jo aiu|*t|d -iuo;> JatfiQ Xuit|\ r pun a»|qnoJX JiAl'l pua ‘XaupiM 'iua|itiiun«if}f jo; silJajV ail <>i an 4j|ia»x KJUJ»j;ttK jo spumnotfx '9'IXI UI tilth' aildM 4f| paqgjiqwia ’/jn^uag a *o »**x poojg—'moi j Buiaiq mi»»H »M» »J»HM SONIHdS V3HH Ol 3WOO OJnsßDid pue gjieaH joj $3.95 $6.95 59c $3.49 Before Shopping 'Read Herald Ads - ~i>; v < ||i,> JjH § mHKmBTj*sBUr . mw • /jajßflßfc 'Sa > *. • * 'bp-T.pl'j;- B JWfv'.- . jBS i *■ mas -..fa . . A" PA lfr EKr t. efflj! 1 iffi; 'ytk' -■( ■ . . v MML 7 sat* v- ” t|| wPf YwRiliMHI i ' llßt yy • j ■ Ai ; :* <» * -IrMM ■ ALTAPASS. ININ New, Modern, High Class, ABOVE—“The Land at the Bky.« On Crest of the Blue Ridge Mountain, on Carolina, Cltnchfleld and Ohio Railway. The nla«e to spend your Hummer—Golf, Tennla, Trap Shooting, Riding, Driving, Bowling, Bllllarda, Dancing, Mualo. For Bookings write Jno. S Bowen, Altapaaa, N. C. COOL MOUNTAIN BREEZES. In the Land of the Sky Always comfortable at the Battery Park Hotel “FAMOUS EVERYWHERE.” Most popular and delightful socially of any resort in the Houth. Located in an exclusive park of 15 acres, yet in the midst of all the activities of ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Summer Metropolis. Golf, Tennis, Swimming, Riding. Dancing Every Evening. Unsurpassed Cuisine—Service of the Best. Address for booklet, ,T. L. ALEXANDER, Prop. KELLY'S CAMP WHEELER CAPE COATS We had them 36 hours after they were shown in New York, and we were instrumental in having them named Camp Wheeler, after gP QO our beautiful camp site^ w **^ KELLY’S 50c Specials SI.OO Crepe Waists in pink and blue; quite- the thru r A in all the large Onyx wide top, extra-long, silk lisle Hose, a perfect fitting f"A ankle, with extra wide V B. and J. and Warner’s Brassiers, lace nr embroidery trimmed; PA open hack or *k||A front «IVv> Fine silk lisle Combination, lace or shell scallop knee; PA open or closed; a Sfc|ljS Onyx pure silk Hose, silk from toe to hem, or Silk Boot, PA medium or cobweb weight ®Vlt Am-I-French scalloped Corset Covers and Fants, made PA of fine, sheer J%|IO nainsook KELLY’S DYER BUILDING FIVE