Newspaper Page Text
•SUNDAY, APRIL 11,
HUNTER'S
No other excuse but that we have too much stock on hand and that we need the cash it represents,
hence—This terrific slaughter of Keady-to-Wear and Piece Goods, all 1 his Spring’s Purchases
LINGERIE SUITS.
21 beauties, white pink, blue and ecru, lace and em
broidery trimmings, SIO.OO and $12.50 values, at,
cash $5.00
CORSETS.
All the new shapes and mod
els in “La Grecque,” “\Y.
B.” and Warner’s Rust
Proof Corsets at from SI.OO
each to SO-00
TORCHON LACES.
10,000 yards all linen Tor
chon Laces, edging and In
sertings, Monday, special, at
per yard, 5c and 10c
BLEACHED SHIRTING.
Special Cash Prices for
Monday.
36-in. soft finish, 8c value, 20
yards for SI.OO
36-in. soft finish 10c value, 35
yards for SI.OO
Genuine Alpine Rose Shirt
ing and Lonsdale Cambric,
Monday, yard, cash .. 10c
RIBBONS.
50 pieces fancy war]) print
fdl Silk Ribbons, 4. to 6 in
ches wides. 35c value, Mon
day. per ard .. j. . « 5c
GLOVINE, the Sdeai
Cleaner, 25c
Social Gossip
Never was there a more radiant EasttV.
That is, never haye the skies been bluer, the air fresher and all Na
ture more briiiant in the expressio n of a happy mood.
Where Nature deads the world of human nature must perforce fol
low, and so we will have all manner of beautiful and enjoyable things
planned for the immediate Post-Lenten season.
It seems that the Music Festival is to take the place of the Horse
Show and that aside from the music there will be the delightfully de
stracting element of some stunning clothes. Dressmakers are busy de
signing and carrying out some special orders and the indications are
that the theatre will be filled for every performance with one of the
most brilliant and handsomely gowned audiences that has ever gath
ered in Augusta. There will be a number of house parties entertained
by Augusta hostesses for the Festival, there will be a throng of vis
itors from neighboring cities and altogether there will be a surfeit of
things beautiful things musical and things so greatly to he desired, dur
ing our first Music Festival.
The presence in Augusts of Miss Harrydelle Hallmark is always a
pleasure to her old home friends. She is here for a fortnight with Mrs.
John Harper Davison. As Miss Hallmark comes tor rest from arduous
office duties incumbent on her position of manager of the Woman's De
partment of two of the large dailies, The New York Times and The Phil
adelphia Ledger.
The beauties of the spring are so tempting that those who have
Bummer homes on Bath and at Grovetown are strongly thinking of
having house parties for a few days’ stay at a time. Last week Miss
Louise Phinizy was at the Stewart Phlnizy’s home in Grovetown for
a jolly week-end. With her were Miss Josephine Irvine, Miss Mary
Hull, Mr. Pierre Heard, Mr. T. B. Irvine, Mr. Vincent Lamback, Mr.
Alexander Rowland, of Columbus; Mr. Van Holt Garrett, Mr. Frank D»-
remus, Mrs. Stewart phinizy, aad Mrs. J. M. Hull.
MR. RUTHERFORD HICKEY TO
WED MISS VARINA CHANCE
Among the marriages of the post
Lenten season there is none that will
be learned of with more sincere and
cordial interest than that of Mr. Ruth
erford Hickey, of this city and Miss
Varina Da/s Chance, of Mcßean. Ga.
formal anfcouncement of which is
made by the mother of the bride
elect, Mrs. E. W. Hammond. The
marriage will occur on the morning
of Wednesday, April the twenty
eighty / at ten o'clock at the family
home at Mcßean. The Rev. George
E. Guiue of this city will perform tin
ceremony for which there will be no
cards.
The bride, who is a very lovely and
charming young woman will wear
a traveling suit of old rose cloth with
e hat in corresponding tones and will
carry an armful of rodes. After tot
ceremony and congratulation, an in
formal buffet luncheon will be served
LACE AND ERAIDED
COATS.
Grand Assortment in black,
white and tans, at
$5.00 to $12.50.
SHIRT WAISTS.
50 dozen tucked lawn, lin
ene and white madras
Waists, $1.50 value, cut
to SI.OO
50 dozen tucked lawn sheer
quality at $1.25 and .$1.50
PARASOLS.
Prettiest collection in the
city, match your costumes
at from SI.OO to $6.50
$1.50 Children’s Parasols
cut SI.OO
the young couple will leave for a trip
to Washington and New York and
other points before coming to Augus
ta, where they will make their homo
with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Davis on up
per Ellis street.
Miss Chance has frequently visited
Augusta as the guest, of her sister,
Mrs. Verdery on lower Greene street
and has won many friends by her
beauty.
J-r Hickey is a son of the late E.
J Hickey and splendidly embodies of
the traits of his estimable father.
He holds a position of trust with the
Georgia road, and has many friends
who will be delighted to welcome bis
bride.
_ —The many friends of Mrs. W. K.
Young wifi be pleased to learn of the
improvement in her condition. Mrs.
Young was submitted to a surgical
operation last week at Pine Heights.
POST- EASTER CASH CLEARANCE SALE
Immense Assortment of New Belting:, Buckles, Pins, Combs,
Barrettes, Ruchings and Neck Fixings
R L. Hunter Dry Goods Company
SO£> Broad Street
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet
on Friday with Mrs. S. B. Owens.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
The M I day evening dinner dance
will be a very delightful affair of to
morrow evening at the Country Club.
There will be a number of small par
ties made up for the evening, also
several larger ones. The debutante
element will be a charmingly con
spicuous as there will be a large
party made up of the younger social
set.
Mr. and Mrs. Plllotson will enter
tain a party of sixteen, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Wheeler will have a party of
eight, and Mr. Louis Berckman will
entertain a party of ten, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Barrett wll entertain a
oongenial party in honor of Miss Har
rydelle Hallmark.
—Mrs. Hugh S. Cook with her lit
tle daughter, Dorothy, ate over from
Bath, 9. C., to spend a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mohr
mona.
LIGHT BEARER3’ CIRCLE
TO MEET.
The Light. Bearers’ Circle of the
King’s Daughters will meet In Telfair
building today at noon.
CITY UNION MEETS
MEETS MONDAY.
The C ( ty Union of the King’s
Daughters will meet tomorrow, Mon
day, afternoon at 4 o’clock, in the
Woman’s Club rooms.
MIBS BEN6ON'S RECITAL
WEDNESDAY.
Miss Jennie Benson, assisted liy
Miss Margaret Battle, will entertain
the music loving public with a charm
ing recital on Wednesday evening at
the Tubman auditorium. There has
been a splendid program prepared,
among the numbers of which is the
Wteniawski "Faust,” one of the most
beautiful and wonderful arrange
ments of the opera to be found any
where. This will be the first time
that Miss Benson has ever played It
before an Augusta audience. The
exquisite beauty and careful selection
of the entire program can be seen
in tho following:
‘‘Peer Gyut,” suite Grieg
Miss Benson.
la; Rejoice Greatly (Messiah)..
Handel
(b) Where the Bees Roam
BunnlDg
Miss Battle.
Adagio Rtf.g
, Porpetuum Mobile Ries
Miss Benson.
la) Boat. Song Harriet Ware
(b) Violets Ellen Wright
fc) My Old Kentucky Home (vio
lin obligato) Foster
Miss Battle
Serenade Schubert-Romenyi
•nrs A7ICT” A HESIAX,^.
SPRING JUMPER AND TWO PIECE SUITS.
20 Stylish Suits in silk and light woolens, rabies $13.50,
$15.00, $18.50, $25.00, $27.50, $32.50 and $35.00. Your
pick Monday for, each, cash $6.98
GLOVES.
Big values in lisle, silk and
kid; special wash chamois
gloves, white and natural,
one clasp, at per pair SI.OO
SILK AND NET WAISTS.
25 lovely new style Waists, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50.
Numbere, to close our quickat, cash, $3.50
EMBROIDERED SWISS.SO pieces sheer and fine,
cheap at 19c, Monday at, per yard 10c
TAILOR SUITS REDUCED.
Swell things in two and three piece Tailor Suits, new
Spring Styles—black, white and colors.
$18.50 Suits, cut to ..■ $15.00
$25.00 and $29.00 Suits, cut to $20.00
$32.50, $35.00 and $39.00 Suits, cut to $25.00
$42.50 to $50.00 Suits, cut to $35 00
EMBROIDERIES.
100 pieces wide Bands and Insertings, 35c value, Mon
day 15c
Miss Benson.
Spring Song (violin obliga)
Weil
Miss Battle. •
“Faust,” Fantasy Weaniawaki
Miss Benson.
-—Miss Hattie Irvin is spending the
Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Boyle, in Charleston.
—Mr. John Evans, of Savannah, is
In the city.
Mr. Charles H. Gostenhofcr, of
New York, is a guest at tho home of
Mrs. William J. Cranston.
—Mrs. Ravenal Patterson and her
little daughter will return on Tues
day to their home In Columbia. S. C.
They will be accompanied by Mrs. A.
C. Brinson, who will spend a week
or two with them.
—Mrs. John R. Montgomery, of
Hubbards Wood, Chicago, 111., is ex
pected in. a few days as the guest of
Mrs. F. E. McArthur at her attrac
tive home al Gracewood. Mrs. Mc-
Arthur will also have as her guest
for the Music Festival, Mrs. D. T.
Baker, of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Ba
ker Is a wonderfully gifted musician
and is president of the Tuesday Morn
ing Music Club of her homo city.
—Miss Sarah Harley, of Thomas,
S. C., is the attractive guest of Miss
(Gertrude Newman.
‘—Misses Frances and Dollle Bettis
and Master William Bettis, of Tren
ton, visited the city Saturday.
—Miss Lizzie Glover, of Aiken, Is
visiting her friend, Mlsh Theo Dodge,
on upper Broad street for a few
days.
—Tho many friends of Mrs. R. W.
Wilaon will be pleased to learn that
gfter a three weeks’ stay in the
'‘Rawlings Sanatarium” In Handers
vllle, Ga., where she was under surg
leal treatment, has returned home.
Mrs. E. E. Johnson, the mother
of Mrs, J. T. Hoagies, of this city,
lias returned to Augusta, after a
pleaxam stay of a week in Atlanta
with friends.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whatley, of
North Augusta, will celebrate the
crystal anniversary of their wedding
on the evening of the twenty-first of
April.
—Mr. Charlie Benson is on his way
home from Cuba and is now in Hong
Kong.
.—Miss Annie Baker and Miss
Elizabeth Oozart are down from Lucy
Cobh for the Easter holidays.
—.Mrs. G. C. Barwlck will leave
next week for Bain bridge, Ga., where
she will visit relatives.
MRS. DESSIE MILLER
ENTERTAINS WEDNESDAY.
Mrs. Dessie Miller will entertain
the Woodlawn Whist club on Wed
nesday afternoon at her home In
Woodlawn.
SILKOLINE AND DENIM
DRAPERIES.
100 pieces, new patterns,
12and 15c qualities,
Monday, per yard 10c
MRS. ARTHUR SMITH
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. HENDERSON.
Mrs. Arthur T. Smith will enter
tain on Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Langley, In honor of her sis
ter In-law, Mrs. Henderson, of Nor
wich, Conn.
TACKY PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING.
An evening of fuir is In store for
all who attend the tacky party that
will be given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Barksdale on Friday
evening, when the social element of
North Augusta will be out in tacky
costume for the benefit of Grace
Methodist church. There will be a
small fee of ten cents charged for
those who go as lookerson, and
those who attend In tacky regalia will
be admitted free. Refreshments will
be served and a jolly time Is assured
all who attend.
—Miss Elizabeth Cozart has re
turned from Lucy Cobb for the Master
holidays. She is accompanied oy her
friend, Mlhk Emily Hanson, of Colttin
bus, Ga.
—Miss Annie Baiter lias returned
from Lucy Cobb for the Eavtier holl
days. She It .'icooinpuntoj by her
trend, Miss Lillian Jones, of Warner
boro, Ua.
—Mr. and Mrs. James Huntingdon,
of Vormont., are the guests of Mrs.
George HrliUon on Green street.
The serious illness of the infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. McAuliffe
Is deeply regretted by hoists of
friends.
—The Infant, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Markwaiter will be chris
tened this afternoon at St. patrlok's
church by the Very Rev. Louis K.
Basin He will bear the name of his
maternal grandfather, the late Mr.
Louis Vannucd, of Macon, and the
sponsor* will be Miss Aurelia Van
nucel, of Macon, and Mr. Louis Van
nuccl, of Albany, sister and brother
of Mrs. Markwaiter.
The making of pedigrees and attach
ing them to animals not entitled to
them is worse than ordinary forgery,
and yet. some animals have pedigrees
of this fraudulent sort. The animals
do not thrive according to legitimate
expectation and treatment, and the
like Is true of the off-spring. We are
not always apt to be too careful about
the pedigrees we buy.
In dealing with the problem of ma
nuring, it is to be remembered that
for many crops economical production
requires that the natural manure*
should be supplemented by artlfical
supplies, by means of which the form
and amount of the Individual consti
tuent can be regulated to meet the
needs of tho various plants. <
FOULARD DRESSES.
Swell line of patterns, beautifully trimmed, prices cut
to ' $12.50
$17.50 and $18.50 Suits cut to $15.00
SILKS.
Cheney Bros, new style
Foulard Silks, nobby pat
terns, SI.OO value, Mon
day ’ 85c
Bonnet & Co.’s celebrated Chiffon Taf
fetas at 86c and SI.OO and $1.25
■27-inch Rajah Silks, new shades, SI.OO
value, at 75c
LINENE SKIRTS.
50 pink, Copenhagen, blue
and tan, $2.50 value. Mon
day $1.50
50 pieces striped cotton
Suitings, 15c value, Mon
day 10c
MERCERIZED COTTON
POPLINS.
100 pieces black, white and
colors, Monday 19c and 25c
Y. M. C. A. TEAM EASY PICKING
FOR TOURIST AGGREGATION
Rick Kahrs Touched Up
For Ten Hits That Net
ted Six Runs, While the
Association Men Gould
Only Score Once.
The Tourists won from the Y. M. C.
A. team Saturday afternoon In a good
game, despite the difference in the
class, by a score of 6 to 1. The game
was featured by the pitching of Grif
fin and Pierce, who each went two
innings without giving up a hit
It was fine practice for all the An
gusta pitchers.
Halford, for tho Y. M. C. A. team
played a star game. His three bag
ger wan one of the longest hits ever
seen on the local diamond. Perris
on second did some good work. The
batting of Carson, Castro and MeMa.
hon for the Augusta team and Barrett
for the Y. M. C. A. team was worth
notice.
The band started to playing "When
the Boys come Marching Home” for
the Tourists in the second inning.
McMahon hit to Hunks, who played
short for the Y. M. C. A. team, Hunke
made a bad throw and Mac was safe
on first. Hornhorst fanned and in
the meantime McMahon stole second.
Smith van out, short to first. Castro
lilt through third, scoring McMahon.
Carson grounded to short. Castro
was caught In the swing. Fulmer
a-ropped tae ball, allowing him to
reach third base and Carson to second
Pierce hit to Wienges In right field
Welnges fielded the hall nicely, but
stood there with it In his hand, und r
elded where to throw and Carson and
Castro scored while ho was deliberat
ing. McLaurln grounded out, second
to first.
The score rocked along without
either side snoring until the fourth
Inning, when Augusta scored twice
It happened as follows: Smith filed
out to left field. Castro bunted to
third and heat it out. Carson canto
up and tapped the first ball Into right
field for three bases, scoring ('astro
Kannifor fanned. McLaurln bunted
Ruhr* made a bad throw to first and
he was safe. Carson scored on the
throw. McLaurln stole second, but
Blerman fanned.
In the sixth Inning Augusta scored
again Bmfth fanned and Castro walk
ed. Carson hit to liuneke, and beat
the bull to first on a bod throw. Hau
nlfan bit three strikes to the catcher.
Castro was caught in a trail playing
off third, bat Fulmer dropped the
hall acid lib eeerffd. Carton was
HUNTER’S
PERSIAN AND INDIA
LAWNS.
100 pieces sheer quality,
worth 10c anywhere, Mon
day special per yd 5c
HOSIERY.
Best values in the State,
new Spring stock for men,
women and children; cotton
lisle and silk, 10c to $2.98
per pair.
WALKING AND DRESS
SKIRTS.
A positive clearance of ev
ery Skirt in the house,
Voils, Panamas, and mix
tures, black and eolors. This
Spring Styles at Cost.
NOTIONS.
Don’t forget our Notion Dc‘
partraent contains all the lit
tle needfuls at very little
prices.
AIR FLOAT TALCUM
10c Per Can
PAGE THREE
caught off third , making the side
out.
In the seventh the Y. M. C. A tal
lied their only run. Wolfe went out
from second to first. Fulmer hit a
loul to left field McLaurln made a
fine run and caught It. Huneke hit
a hot. one to Hornhorst. Barrett cov
ered first and dropped the ball. Hal
ford came up. Heneke stole second
and third. Halford hit a grounder
to Castro that was -a little too hot to
bundle, liuneke scored. Young fan
ned. making three men out.
The box score Is as follows;
Augusta
ABRBHPO A E
McLaurln, If . . .8 0 4 1 0 0
Blerman, ss 3 (>0 2 3 0
Coles, cf 4 0 I 0 1 0
McMahon, 3b . . ~4 1 2 1 1 0
Hornhorst, lb ... .4 0 I 9 0 0
Smith, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0
Castro, 2b 3 3 2 2 X X
Carson, c. 4 2 2 8 6 1
Griffin, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pierce, p 1 o 1 0 1 0
Hamilton, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Barrett, p 0 0 0 0 0 t)
Total 32 6 10 27 14 I
Y. M. C. A.
ABRBHPO A H
Wolfe, c 4 0 0 8 1 |
Fulmer, 3b 3 0 0 1 3 1
Huneke, ss 8 1 1 0 2 1
Halford, cf 4 0 1 2 0 4
Young, lb 3 0 0 9 2 1
Ferris, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 I
Kahrs, p 3 O' 0 1 2 0
Barrett, if 3 0 2 1 0 1
Welnge, rs 2 0 0 1 0 1
Total 27 1 4 24 11 j
Score by Innings:
Augusta 080 201 OOx—B
Y M. C. A 000 000 100—1
Three base hits —Carson, Hornhorst
Halford.
Stolen bases— McLaurln, McMahon,
Castro, 2, Halford.
Left on bases —Augusta 3, Y. M. C.
A. 2.
Bases on balls—Griffin 1, Barret!
1, Kahrs 2.
Struck out—Griffin 3, Pierce 3, Han
nlfan 1, Barrett 1, Kahrs 6.
Passed Halls—Wolfe.
Innings pitched—Griffin 2, Pierce I,
Hartnlfan 2. Barrett 3.
Sacrifice hits Blerman, Weingds.
Wild Pitch—Griffin, Karhs.
Double plays—Karhs to Young tx
Wolfe.
Hits off Griffin 0, Pierce 0, Haunt
fan 1, Barrett 3.
Umpire—Holt.
Official Merer—MwttiUtan
