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EIGHT SANTA CLAUS. The world - war may cunt Santa Onus lila Job The war that thrunt rent ttword* Into the htinrla ol real aoldicra and Kent them away to fight real battles, has •notched the little tin award from the hand of the little Midler whose favor ite name 1» “make believe'’ war. The men who have been making painted soldiers and little red drums tor the amusement of children the world over have turned soldiers them selves and they are beating big drums on battlefields now, instead of toy drums in toyshops. Nuremberg 'Vnpltnl of toyland,” Is In the war zone, its toyshops are nl most empty: its toymakers have all marched away to Liege or Namur to give their ilv*-s to their country. Kx change, RUMOR SAYS MISS WILSON TO MARRY MR. McREYNOLDS. From. Washington ooroon the rumor that Mlhh Margaret WiUwm, the only unmarried daughter of President Wil son, will bi> married this fall to James Mcßeyiiohls, formerly attorney gt*n** ral and recently appointed a Justice of th<* supreme court. It is stilted that the wedding was to have token place early In October, hut was postponed on account of the death of Mr*. Wilton. Mi*"- \v ii "ii Im the oldest daughter of the president, being 2f> yea re of age*, nnd Mr MoTt* mold*, who 1m a bache lor. Is 45 years of age Both are very popular in Washing* ton society and their approaching marriage is of interest to n wide circle of friends not only In Washington but throughout the fruited States, ATONEMENT MEMBERS TO FOR MR. AND MRS. HOLBROOK. The members of the parish of the Church of the Atonement and their friends arc Invited to attend a fare well reception to he tendered the Rev. f, I*. Holbrook and Mrs Holbrook on Friday evening, the 11th Inst , in the Run day sehnol building by the Halid Of St. Andrew, % As previously announced. Mr. Hol brook will leave Avgusta, Sept. 15, to take charge* of the hoys’ welfare work In St. (Jeorge pari h N Y While* lbs many friend* are loath to sec* him i ' * i ...t 11 , . J* a much broader and more extensive field of imefnfne: and all Join hi Wishing him abundant Success. DELIGHTFUL CONCERT THIS EVENING. The following program has been ar ranged fm the concert that will he given this evening at the* Campbell ||nme 17 21 Wa It «m Wax for the hen kfit «if tin' Hurls' I'ice Night School in Went End: Instrumental select feon, piano and Violins, Mrs. Anna J. IM*aa # Messrs Victor Sturgis and .1. D Dens. Song. selected, Mr Warren Moran. pla.no moo mpat) frnent, Miss Moran. 27* ON YOUR MONEY It sounds big and is t but if you have $6,500, in cold cash, call at my office Friday morning and I will show you that it can be done. Yes, it is negro property, and beyond question the best in Augusta, always rented to good negro tenants. Are you willing to get 4% for your money when you can get 27% and have a safer investment? ' ‘ ; i ! I The Interest on 58,500 at 27% is $1,755 per year The Interest on $6,500 at 4% is S 260 per year A difference between 27 % and 4 % 0f $1,495 per year If you have $6,500 in the bank at 4% and don’t jump at this you need a guardian. GEORGE A. BRIGGS Phone 1551 417 DyeP Building Society Heading, Mrs. Haggles preparing for a diner party, Miss Ruth Weight. Song, selected, Mr. Warren Moran, piano accompaniment, Mlfcs Moran. InstruanentdJ selection, piano and violins, Mrs. Anna J. Ueas, Messrs. Victor Sturgis and J. 1). la*a*. Intermission Ice. Cream Sale. Song, selected, Miss Miriam I.an harn. Heading, Taking the Elevator, Miss Ruth Weigle. Muffle, Mrs. Anna J, Deas. Messrs. V ictor Sturgis and J. I>. Deaa. Heading. The Last Hymn (by re ciuest.) Miss Mary Campbell. Song, selected Miss Miriam Lan hain Music*, Mrs Anna J. Dean, Messrs. Victor Sturgis and J. D. Deas. An admittance of fifteen cents will be charged and thin with the- beaut if uj program will insure* a large attend u me. MONTE SANO SCHOOL IN FINE PHYSICAL CONDITION. Through the* efforts of the Parent- Teachers Association of Hie Wood lawn school the school building has been put in splendid condition. The walls have been prettily calsomincd. every loom thoroughly fumigated and ajl necessary small repairs have been 1 ■‘tide, and now the school is one of the most attractive places in the city, end is all ready for the opening nexi v/eek, Mrs E. A rowing and sons, Errol <nd Fred. have* returned home after n very pleasant visit to Atlanta and < 'onyers. Little* Miss Helen Hay returned ' esterclay from a visit to her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Karrill. d (’onyers, having gone with her uni Mrs. K. A. Ewing. Mrs. Itoseta (Jay who has been "dh h**i* sister. Mrs. D M. Alma ml. will return to her home on Telfair street since* tlu* return of her sister, Mrs. ia. lowing. Mrs. J. Howard Jarrott, Miss L< uise Jarrott and J. Howard, Jr., of Savannah, arc* visiting their cousin, Mrs M. H. Sehweikert, at 1012 Ellis street. Mr and Mrs. Walter Hunter have arrived In Augusta and are spending a lew days with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Alexander before going to their own home on Lincoln street. Miss Celia Jacobs ami Miss Esther Wallace have returned from Columbia. Mrs. Carlos Williams and her two young daughters, Edith and Kate, ar rived today from Washington. D. O, tor j) visit with the Bensons In North Augusta. They were accompanied by Ml.nh Lena Williams, who has been visiting Mrs. Wilburns In Washington. The* many friends of Mrs. J. If. f Ton taut will regret to learn of her c ontinued serious Illness. Sim, accom panied by her sons. Messrs. Bernard and Henry Prontaiit, Mrs. Cleohelle Doughty Oardlner, Mrs. N. B. Baxley, Dr. Houston and Mstlifer McMahon left tills afternoon in a private car over the Southern for Baltimore, where she will undergo surgical treatment a. Johns Hopkins. Miss Martha Payne has uh her guest Miss Mary Moore of Savannah, Ha. On Friday and Saturday they went to visit Mr and Mrs. A. J. Dykes at their home In Clark county, who entertained in their honor with a hay ride and picnic dinner at Boonenboro Fort. Several other social affairs are being planned in honor of Miss Moore. Lexington (Ky.) Leader. lUSWIIB SLAVS IS FRONT These Prisoners of War De clare Were Placed in front of Battle Line of Purpose London, 1025. a. m. The com:s pnndent of the Central News at Petro t rn(! wires: “Slavonic naiives of Austria arriv ing here ns prisoners of war declare they were placed in front of the bat tle line purposely by the Austrians, “It Is proposed to lodge the wound ed Austrians and Germans in the empty German and Austrian embas sies. “Trains filled with prisoners and large numbers of Russians and Aus- Irlans wounded at [.embers have ar rived here ” Roumain Capital With Hungarians London, I:ss p. m.—William Coffin, lire American consul general at Huda \ I’esl arrived In London today from the Hungarian capital, bringing with him his wife who has been 111. They will start for America as soon as possible Among the pasengerg sailing from Kngland today for the United States was Irving Hlrseh, of Charles City, lowa, who had just arrived here from Hueharest. He said that when he left Rumanian capital the sympathy of ttie people there was strongly Hun garian. In his opinion it was only the Austro-Hungarian reverses that was keeping Hie Rumanians out of the conflict. Italian Regiments Suffered Most Trieste. Austria, (via nome and Lon don, 11:45 a. m.)—The defeat of the Austrians at Lemberg has created a deep Impression at Trieste ami all along Ihn Adrh.tic roast. The regiments which suffered most were composed of men of Italian migln; the !l7th Austrian infan try recruited alums! entirely from Trieste Italians, was virtually annihil ated, t oon men being left on the field and only tifi returning. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. J. A. MULLARKY CO. 83 s ° 8 r a Ihe prevailing demand for popular prices meets ready response Here. Larger assort ments and larger output mean lower prices here. Friday and Saturday are our bargain days for men. Men’s Check Nainsook Pants, each, for . 39c Men’s Check Nainsook Union Suits, Men’s Check Nainsook Vests, each for . . 39c SI.OO value for 75c Boston Pad Garters, for men, Collar Bands for men’s shirts, 6 for . . . 25c each. ■. . .25c and 50c Men’s Belts, each ........... 25cand 50c SPECIAL FOR FRIPAYONLY Colored Chambray, 36 inches wide, will sell Friday, 15c value, for, a yard 8c PURPLE STAMPS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES J. A. MULLARKY CO. 83 s ° 8 ™ a Wachusett Shirts, in fancy and white, SI.OO values for 75c Dress Shirts, in white and colors, for . . 50c Work Shirts, in good serviceable colors for 39c Best Yet Sox, a pair 7 \.2c Economy Sox, all colors, two pairs for 25c Onyx Silk Sox, all colors, for, pair 25c Men’s Knit Underwear, per suit . . . .SI.OO Men’s Elastic Seam Pants, a pair 39 c Men’s Check Nainsook Underwear, a suit 50c Men’s Handkerchiefs, 6 for . . 25c THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER V) vi mj- : !.*T.rj ■. ■■. jjgju.! »,g,.uis Vv.v! {?:*••• *'.* %•*•* •' • */•**.'; v.V >.'•. *.v'; .''• -V ; v'• • PFv.y ** • • •li-y'"i"•• ■ **• •'."*! *•**.*.'-Ta //