Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28
Special for Monday
Big Odd Lot Ladies’ Slippers—
IP YOU CAN FIND _
YOUR SIZE YOU
WILL BE WELL RE- gg&SK fflj |»
PAID, FOR COMING T?; 9
10 MILES OR MORE. foj ®
Handsome Satins, sa^Mho
beautiful Suedes, nob
by Patents in odd lots.
Big table for your selection and every pair the pro
duct of the best makers in America—
VALUES TO $8.50 AND SIO.CO
Monday Only.
Chas. A. Meyer
990-992 BROAD ST. COR. BROAD AND TENTH.
/S§fc
t
4#'vlkw4 A
. fP ™Bh: /
S& JSIRiIKIISIiB
WITH A—DASH
Nobby Trimmed Hats $5.00
Exclusive Models SIO.OO to $19.50
Special Monday and Tuesday
LITTLE HAT SHOP
982 BROAD ST.
Benson Violin and Piano
STUDIOS
Jeanie Benson, Violin. Olive Benson, Piano.
HERALD BLDG. ROOMS 301-303.
TELEPHONE 1631-J.
Picking up bargains is the business of those
who read Augusta Herald Want Ads.
John Alfieri
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ TAILORING.
Announces His Opening
at 25 Johnson Bldg.
(Jackson and Ellis Streets.)
We take pleasure in announcing to the lovers
of good clothes that our work is guaranteed to be
the best.
Your business appreciated—Moderate prices.
Alfieri’s clothes represent style and quality.
We also do remodeling and repairing.
REDUCED RATES
—TO—
Atlanta and Return
CA Round
Trip
ACCOUNT
Southeastern Fair
Children Half Fare.
Tickets on sale October 3rd to 10th inclusive.
Tickets limited to October 13th, 1924, prior to
midnight of which date return trip must be com
pleted.
For detailed information and schedules,
phone or write
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SAM D. WILKES, P A„ W. W. SNOW, D, P. A„
809 Broad St., Phone 45
M. C. JONES, C. T. A., R. F. WESTBERRY. D T. A.
Phone 661 Phone 1889.
Augusta, Ga.
SOCIETY
o o
I YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE 1
| THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING
I I
O o
Miss Martha Wall lias returned
from a brief but delightful visit
with Mrs. Malcolm Whitlock in
Marietta, Ga.
• • •
The many friends of Mrs. L. B.
tfValker are glad to see her out after
an illness of four months duration.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Egbert and
Miss Mary Egbert and a party of
friends motored down to Sardis
Wednesday to attend the barbecue.
• • •
Miss Elmer Keener, who has
been spending her vacation at
home, has returned to Baltimore to
resume her training at Johns-Hop
kin training school for nurses.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hook will be
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton
for the winter.
* • •
Mr. Thad Davis, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. G. W.
Rhodes, has returned to Paris Is
land.
* * •
Mr. B. A. Neal, ot Millen, Ga-, was
in the city yesterday.
* • •
Mr. Roy Carpenter, who is study
ing at one of Augusta's business
colleges, and who visited his old
home in McDuffy county last week,
has resumed his studies here. '
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Robinson
have moved to their bungalow in
Hephzibah where they will make
their home.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. Crosson, of Bath,
S. C., have bought the handsomo
Bob Lee Garret homo on Central
avenue, which they will occupy
after October first. Mr. and Mrs-
Garrett have moved to Whitney
street. -
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Press Bussey have
returned from a visit with friends
at Modoc, S. C.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hill and Miss
Margaret Hill spent last Sunday
with Edgefield relatives.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McDaniel
were guests last week of Mrs. Mc-
Daniel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Bailey at Modoc, S. C.
m m m
Mr. A. V. Bussey has returned
from Modoc, S. C., after a visit
with Augusta friends.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miles have
moved from 449 Telfair street to
222 Telfair.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. Burton P. Reese
have returned from a pleasant visit
with friends at Clark's Hill and
Modoc, S. C
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Robinson
have named their little son Reuben
Alien and will call him Allen.
• • •
Mrs. William B. Boswell and her
two attractive children, Ruth and
William 8., Jr., have returned from
Wlnterseat, S. C., where they
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Goff.
* • •
After a delightful visit with her
sister, Mrs. M. M. Marshall, at
Modoc, S- C., Mrs. Henry J. Britt
will return today to her home in
North Carolina.
* • *
Mrs. Jack Lott,' who has been
visiting friends in Millen, Ga„ was
Joined by Mr. Lott who accomr
panied her home.
« • •
Miss Sara Lyon spent last week
end at her old home in Edgfield.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Leach, of
Athens, are spending a few days
In, Augusta.
• • •
Mrs. C. A. Graybill and Miss
Louise Graybill have returned from
a visit to Atlanta.
• * •
Mrs. Stella Mitchell, who has
been visiting Atlanta friends, has
returned home.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Tedards were
In Atlanta yesterday.
• • •
Miss M. E. Smith and Miss S. M.
Alley, of Charleston, were In Au
gusta yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. Marie Louise Moore left
yesterday for Atlanta. She will
return Tuesday.
• * •
Mr. Lex Dutton has returned from
a brief visit with Millen friends.
Mrs. P. H. Young, of Sumter, 8.
C., was In the city yesterday.
• * *
Mr. Sam Palmer was up from
Millen the past week.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fogarty, of
Florence, S. C., spent yesterday in
Augusta.
• • •
Miss H. R. Moore has returned
from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. A. G. Crawley is spending a
few days with friends In Craw
fordvlile, Ga.
Mrs. William M. Rowland, who
nas been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Heltkamp in Cincinnati,
is expected home next Sunday or
the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs
Rowland will be at their home ori
The Hill through October and No
vember, until the Frank S. Dan
forths, of Orient, L. 1., who occu
pied it last season, arrive. Mr. and
Mrs. Rowland will spend the win
ter at their plantation at Meriweth
er, 8. C., and Miss Wllmlna Row
land will be with Mrs. Robert Wal
ton.
• • *
Miss Carrie Belle James, accom
panied by her father. Mr. William
James, left yesterday for Detroit,
Mich., where they will visit Mr.
Marion Percy James who has been
located there for some time. Miss
James will Join a party of friends
and go on to Canada before re
turning home, spending fen days or
a forthnight north. Mr. James will
prolong his stay Indefinitely, and
probably locate In Detroit.
m 9 0 0
Friends of Mrs. Clara Veno will
regret to learn that she Is con
fined to her home by Illness.
0 9 9
Mr. snd Mrs. Turner Howard
moved Friday from King’s Way to
their handsome new home on lower
Broad street.
• • •
The continued Illness of Mr. T.
N. Hadden at his home near
Wrens, Ga.. Is the occasion of r<f
gret to many friends.
• • •
Mrs. C. E. Weltner left Friday
for Savannah where she is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Charles Fesicr.
• * •
Mr. G. B. Etter, of Birmingham,
former Augustan, Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs, Frank T-ozenby at their |
home on Walton Way.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph '"llnVscales
Nance have mowed to The Walton
Way apartment.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
J NOTICE \
3 To Our Patrons
Kk Our Store Will Be Closed Tomir- M
row, (MONDAY ONLY) in obser- ff
M ance of Holiday. Store WILL «
OPEN for business at 9 A. M.
TUESDAY J
i
Tuesday A. M., We Will Offer the Largest
Line of New Fall and Winter
Coats , Suits , Dresses, Hats
and Furs
in the City of Augusta, at Positively the Lowest Prices
Visit Our
Bargain
Department
New
Fall
Furs
zo
Very large selection of
choice Furs. Stone Marten
Chokers, Baum Marten Chok
ers, Squirrel Chokers, all are
SPECIALLY PRICED.
OUR
Corset
Department
New Shipment of Fall Corsets, In
such nationally known makes as
Blnner, Modart nnd Practical Front.
They are ideal foundations for the
present fashion. Being made for In
dividual figures they express the
wearer’s own personality.
Made In many styles and fabrics, and
sold at prices ranging up from $3.50
they present a corset value you should
not overlook,
Corsets and Brassieres Fitted.
Mrs. M. M. Garrett, Corset Specialist.
STRANGERS IN OUR
CITY—If there is any ques
tion as to what part of the
city you want to locate in,
or which ads. you should
answer to get in the location
you desire, wc will gladly
help you. Call at Want
Ad. Headquarters, Ground
Floor, Herald Building.
THE REASON is simply this: We can afford to mark our merchandise at
ONE-PRICE which is always the LOWEST on account of the volume of
our business. With a small margin of profit, we are enabled to conduct
our business with a quick turn over. We never will make it a practice of marking cur
merchandise to a ridiculously High Price In the beginning, and lowering pricee as it pisses
the fancy of our customers. Our prices marked on oach and every article of merchandise in
our store it the tailing prloa and it must bring thia price. In this way patrons can ehop
with confidance and know they are not being discriminated against. This system is so
simple that a child can come to thla store and make purchaaea just as well as a grown par
eon. This system of ours is meeting with the approval of discriminating people and It ft
most gratifying when so many come and tel I us their appreciation of this low One-Price
System.
Fall Dresses
In Our Betrgain Department.
100 Cloth Dresses in Poiret Twill and
Charm e e n.
Many Betty(>
Wales amon gt ) C fi ■•/ %J
them. Values to I
$39.75, special F
for Tuesday ..,
NEW AUTUMN COATS
A BEAUTIFUL SHOWING
New Raglan Sleeve Coats, New Puffed Sleeve (IT* 4 QC
Coats, Straight Tubular Coats,, j tjj) I /I «JO
New Fur Bandings. I I L L
Among the many fur trimmings these are the [
smartest: Viatka, Squirrel, Natural Squirrel, , TO
Black or Platinum Wolf, Beaver, Hudson Seal, ( <2*/A r 'A
Japanese Mink, Muskrat and others. The new \ tjpll r J
closely napped fabrics are here, as well as the J /
always favored Deep-pile coatings I * ■
THESE VALUES OFFERED FOR TUESDAY.
General Auto Repairing
Specializing on Durant and Star
I with to advise my friends and especially Durant and Star
auto owners, that I am now equipped to give aarviea not only
on Durante and Stars, but general auto rrpairing in all ile
branches. Accessories and parts for above cars always on
hand.
954 Jones St. W. T. Barrett
Propr.
1
°NE /f JUST
JUST g g ONE
PRICE. , fJfo/f PRICE
LADIES’ WEARING APPAREL OF QUALITY.
1016-1018 BROAD STREET.
Autumn
Frocks
Faille Silk and Bcngaline, French
Crepe and Crepe Satin and Patau
Crepe, Charmeen and Crepe Romaine
are the materials of autumn. All the
browns, copper browns and red
browns, all the blues and tans—these
are the frock colors for Autumn.
These are the modes Paris sponsored
and repeated in The Fashion stocks.
Straightline Frocks—Tubular Sil
houettes—Long Tunic Frocks
and Smart Coat Frocks.
Depending much on line, on fabric,
on color for smartness. Embroidery,
contrasting fabrics, pleatings, tuck
ings and colorings are smart trim
mings.
Evening modes of sheerest chiffon,
beautiful beaded georgettes and other
materials are most exquisite. The
better frocks are priced—
to $50.75
»
Dresses
In Our Bargain Department.
This is a very exceptional value. Here
are Dresses pos- ,k a AA
itivcly valued to' 1 ) [ m\(l i i
$29.75 for | i i *
day only. Take H « S
your choice for M
r New Modes \
/ AT PRICES )
1 LESS THAN YOU J
WOULD EXPECT TO J
I p
Featuring the New, the Chie, the
Lovely.
Hats sponsored by Baris, that smart
women In New York and Augusta are
wearing now. The Dlrectolre la dar
ing and modified Versions.
We Invite you to view our collection
before purchasing. See how charming,
how moderately priced.
$2*95 to g SO
New—Chic
BOBBY
SWEATERS
All the go and rage this winter. Big
roll and self collars, built In pockets,
in all the new shades. They’re both
dressy and comfortable.
$g.95 to $2 2‘ 75
CLOSED
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Observing Holiday.
Peoples Shoe Repair
933 BROAD STREET.
FIVE
VISIT OUR
BARGAIN
DEPARTMENT
New
Fall
Hats