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TWELVE 4% THE 4% PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK 705BR0AO8T, AUGUST A, GA. L. C. Hayna, Praaident. Gaa. P- Bate*. Caahiar. Organized 1570 Correct Living Daily fa the only rraethod by which auceean can ha obtained In any department of life. A Judicious Expenditure Of money muat neooeaarlly bring title happy reanlt to those who ibsarve this rule, OUR SPLCNOID FACILITIES For serving Ihda oonservatlve class of people aw unexcelled, and their lntereats< are carefully guarded by us WE INVITE THE ACCOUNTS Of Guardians. Trtiateea, Ad ministrators. feidßA-Treasurers, add those having funds await ing Investment. United States Depository For Postal Savings Funds CAREFUL AND PROMPT AfTTENTION Given to all buelneas entrusted to us «»■*! perfect satisfaction {uarajtletti. Deposits tAa: r Be Msds by' Mail. ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM GUESTS AT “AMERICA." The Richmond Aradnmy Football Team wi - the guests of Mr. Tsnt nt the matinee production today of "America" at the Qrnnd. Mrs. Alfred Magntre and rltildren will leave soon for a visit with rela tives In Macon. THE SEABOARD DIVIDEND. Baltimore, Md.—Tlir directory* of the heahoard Air l.lnc Railway at their meeting here Thursi'Vo decldeif to dr ler aetlon on the <fltarterly <livldend on the prrfered stock of the company. F. Davies AV»-field, chairman of the hoard, said tl|b action was deter mined upon “lii .lew of the business condition* due to the European wur, lb,os eonservln* the crash resources of ihe companj " Mrs ('has H. Howard led this afternoon for a week's visit with Mrs. John N Malone In Atlanta. TEN FIVE FOUR BROAD Fall Suits of Rare Charm i JPt ■■Kit. fflj i ■■ ■ / jflJfTjpWFrA a dHBpMIV £ * Let Us Show You These New Dresses, Fashion's Latest Combining Velvet and Satin $15.00 AND UP They are irresistible In th«!r charm in* design #nd alluring In the grace of their line* Exquisite Now Model* In combination* of Hattn and Velvet suit able for street or afternoon wear at three price*— •15 00 tie 50 *lB 00 *22 50 and up. Fascinating New Dresses Arriving dally In Serge* an.l Silk* Also f*erg» and Silk Combi nation*— •7 50 SP 75 812 50 ano up. SMART-MALONE. Augusta friends will b* lnt*r*«t*d in ths following from th* Savannah New* : Thf* marrbige of. Mi ßo Elizabeth Malon* to Mr. Horne* Pe&rson Smart took place yesterday morning in the vestry of tft. Patrick's Cathedral, New York. Thf* ceremony wan performed hy thf* Rev. Father Martin. The bride was given away hy her father, Mr. Charles B. Malone. Only member* of the two farnilie» were present, and immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mr«. .Smart, left for Canada. On their return to Sa vannah they will occupy an apartment at 808 Drayton Street. Present at the wedding were, be sides Mr. and Mrs. Malone, Mrs. T M. Cunningham. Mrs. Mayhew Cun ningham, Miss Wood bridge and Miss Mildred D. Cunningham, Mrs. W. A. Beattie of Utica, N. Y., and Dr. and Mr*. Alexander Fuehr, of Tokio, Ja pan. CHILDREN'S CLASSES AT THE Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. The children’s class will meet Sat urday morning, October 24th, from, 10 to 11. The next meeting of the children’s class will he Wednesday. October 28th, from 4. to 5 p. m. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hnellgrove, of Hummortown, will he pleased to know of Mr. Hnellgrove’s satisfactory condition after surgical treatment at Fine Heights Sanatarium yesterday. Mrs. Hnellgrove Is with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Blltch, during her husband’s stay at Pine Heights. THE LATEST BALL ROOM DANCES. Mrs. St. Amahfvns **nt out a few cards of invitation to an exposition of the very latest ball room dances, which she and her pupil, Mrs. T. B. l,owe, will rive next Wednesday af ternoon at four-thirty o’clock at the K. of P. Hall. Invitations sre hy cards only, which are required to he presented at the door. Miss Dosie Connell, of Harlem, Is visiting Miss Clifford Tomlin during the fair A New York woman writes to The Herald suggesting that all North ern women help the South hy using cotton handkerchiefs. Just like those Yankees; never help the South with out wanting to blow about it.—Sa vannah Press -- Mr and Mrs. Stewart Phinizy and Miss Eliza Phinlzy have closed their Crovetown home and returned to the city for the winter. Mrs. Rob Neely and her little daughter are spending a few days with fr ends in Athens. Miss Rosa Onrstto, of New Or leans, is receiving a very cordial wel come from Augusta friends. She Is the guest of Mrs Worth Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hightower, of Atlanta, and their little daughter are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker. GOLDEN BROS. $22.50, $25, S3O and $35 More than 600 elegant garment* are provided here from $26.00 up ward, offarlng you a complete va riety of tiu l season'n most authen tic model.,, materials and trimming effects. The lines of each suit are based upon styles laid down by the moat renowned Parisian designers, and only the finest fabric* are used— stunning broadcloths, wool poplins, gabardines, velvets, chiffon velvets, silk plushes, broadtails, etc. The fnshions embrace various modifica tions of the desirable short coat, long Redlngote, Cossack and mili tary modes, and the tailoring throughout is extremely high class. Distinctive Suits at $14.95 and $19.95 Every style a reproduction of a high class Imported model, conse quently up to the minute end au thentic The delightful trimmings employed include fur effecte, braids, •ilk ornament* fancy buttone. etc, and the etyle range 1* remarkably complete and attractive The val ue* will be recognized as excep tional. Society The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store in Augusta Mina Joale McGuire, of Charleston, is visiting Mrs. Collins. Mr. W. K. Miller lias returned from Chicago, accompanied by his small granddaughter, Martha, who will be with Mr. and Mrs. Miller for the winter. —Miss Louise Mays is one of the pretty girls studying this winter at Lucy Cobb. Mr, John Walker's friends are very pleased to see him out after his recent illness. —Mr. Bishop Alexander will came up from'Charleston for the week-end, which he will spend with his family, who have returned from North Car olina ami Washington. I). C„ where they have been all 1 summer and fall. Miss Elizabeth Small, of Charles ton, is spending a few days with Mrs. S. R. Craig. FOR MISS GOLPHIN. Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Jones will en tertain a few friends at the Grand this evening to see “America," the occasion being In compliment to Miss Georgia dolphin, of Beech Island. MATINEE PARTY. A pretty double compliment was paid to old ladies at the Mary War ren Home this afternoon when Mr. Taut had them as his guests at the Grand to see the wonderful produc tion of "America," as given at the Hippodrome, and later when they en joyed delicious refreshments at How ard’s as the guests of Mr. Turner Howard. Both occasions were greatly enjoyed and came as a delightful break In a day that would otherwise have been rather dreary. Mrs. Charles Carr, with kindly fore thought, placed her automobile at the disposal of the old ladles for (he trip back and forth. RUMMAGE SALE BY GUILD OF ST. ANDREW. The Guild of St. Andrew nf the Chui*ch of the Atonement will have their Rummage Kale Thursday of next week at the usual place, the vacant store on Marbury Street. The ladles In charge ask a liberal contribution of any old thing that you may hap pen In have to help out their sale. Clothing, furniture, housefurnlshings, crockery, anything that you can pos sibly think of will be acceptable. Rhone Mrs. Arthur Bleakly and she will see that the wagon calls for them early next week. IN HONOR OF MRS. SOFGE. Mrs. Anna Maud Sofge was the guest of honor at a charming family dinner party given last eevnlng by Mr. and Mtr Frank W. Coffin. An elab orate dinner was beautifully served at a table adorned with late fall roses. Mr and Mrs. Coffin's guests were Mrs. Sofge Mr. and Mrs. Warren Humphrey, Mrs. John Reese Mrs. Wil liam* Breeland. of Allendale, Mrs. George Robinson, of Beech Island, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Saxon. Miss Emmie Robinson. Miss Lillian Odom, Mr. James Odom and Master Dwight Odom. GOLDEN BROS. TEN FIVE FOUR BROAD We Invite Your Atten tion to Golden Bros. Hals In our stock, fresh from the hands of master de signers. von will find styles that are novel, ehir and alluring, as well as the staple shapes. Moderately priced, from $3.50 up THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. When fitted the WALK-OVER way, than you have ever before experienced. The Shoe with the low toe is the proper style this season for the PARTICULAR MAN or WOMAN. ‘i Our stock of this shoe is complete and we can properly fit YOU, regardless of how long and narrow or how short aud wide your feet may be. Walk-Overs Put> the Finish ing Touch to Your Dress One can no more be well dressed wearing shoddy rundown shoes than with a rusty faulty fitting garment. The shoes and the clothing must be in harmony. WALK-OVER shoes give that TRIM NEAT LOOK to the foot that a perfectly high grade tailored garment gives to the figure. Walk-Over shoes are bristling with style and snap, and they FEEL and WEAR just as GOOD as they look. For Women $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 For Men $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 to $7.00 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP C. A. NICKERSON, Manager •—Mrs. Henry Stuart has returned from ARheville. —Miss Elizabeth Cozart has return ed from New York. —Mrs. S. B. C. Morgan, of Savan nah. President of the State Association for the Education of Georgia Moun taineers, will attend the convention of the Georgia Federation of Woman's Clubs in Albany, the last of this month, as a representative of the state ! organization, and will speak in behalf [of the mountain work before the cun [ ventlon. | —Mr. Mustin who has been visiting his daughter. Mrs Charles Carr retun ed to Madison this afternoon Mrs. Mustin will remain for a while longer. MRS. ROPER GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR MRS. POINDEXTER. Mrs. E. A Roper entertained a few friends In a delightful manner yester day in compliment to her house-guest, Mrs. Poindexter of Virginia. A de licious luncheon was served at a table suggestive of Hallowe'en and after wards there was a spirited game of bridge enjoyed. The first prize a pair of silk stockings, was presented to Mrs. Charles H. Howard and the con solation, a black oat and a pumpink to Mrs. Isaac Cohen and Mrs. Doug lass Mrs. Poindexted was given a lovely lace collar. The luncheon table was most ar tistic carrjing out, the Hallowe'en Ideas, with pumpkin shaded candles and dainty little yellow baskets filled w ith bonbon*. Mrs. Roper's guests were: Mis. Poindexter, Mrs. Alfred Maguire, Mrs. Charles H. Howard, Mrs. Isaac Co hen. M rs. \V. J .Cooney. Mrs. D. Nach man, Mrs. Kirkland, Mrs. Douglass. Mrs. Eugene Rosborougr. MRS. THOMAS ENTERTAINS IN HONOR OF MRS. TINKER. Mrs. Ijtndon Thomas entertained at luncheon today In compliment to her *housa-guest, Mrs. Henry Tinker, | whose presence In Augusta la a great [ pleasure to her many friends. —Mrs. Hermann AVelhert has re ! turned to Jacksonville, Fla. SPORT DOPE Georgia to Play Charlottesville. Athena, Ga -The University at Georgia football team left here yes terday for Charlottesville, Vo , where It will meet the University of Virginia eleven Saturday. Klghteen player* were in the squad. Georgia support ers have hut slight hope of victory. Naw World’* Rtcord Eeatabliahsd. Galesburg, 111,- Ralph Mulford ra- I tablished a new world's record for a I circular dirt track when he covered 1100 miles In yesterday's automobile | race her* In Hi:M 1-1. Boh Burman, w ho finished second, broke the world's I circular dirt track record for fifty i miles, making the first half of the jrace In 4fc:4S National-Federal Head* Talk. Cincinnati, O.—Charles Weeghman. | president of the Chicago Federal*, i conferred here yeeterday with Chas j P Taft over the possible purchase of i Mr Taft * inters*) in the Chicago X'a- Itlonal* !t Is understood no definite agreement was reached. Yon Con Get More Com fort, More Style and More Wear Out of a Pair of WALK-OVER SHOES Clemson Defeated Furman, Greenville, S. C—The Clemson Col lege footbgll team yesterday defeated the Furman University eleven here. 67 to 0. At the beginning of the sec ond half. Coach AVilliams placed the entire Clemson second team In the game and they scored two touch downs. In the last five minutes of play the 'varsity backfield was again injected In the line-up and they scored two more touchdowns. Straight line plays featured the work of both teams. Auto Road Rac« Nominations. Los Angeles. Cal.—Entries for the seventh annual Dos Angeles-Phoenix automobile road race closed yesterday with 20 cars nominated. The start will be made here on the morning of Nov. 9. and the finish will be at Phoenix, Ariz., on Nov. 1L 800 STORES WE BUY FOR 800 STORES Fairy Soap, 2 cakes. . . . . 7c Sultana Peaches, No. 3, can 15c Catsup, Bull Head, 3 for . . 25c Navy Beans, a lb 6c Lobster, 1 lb 50c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2, can 15c Brooms, each . 23c, 29c and 34c Wesson Oil, can 25c Swift’s Premium Hams, lb. . 22c Fat Mackerel, 2 for 15c Snowdrift Compound No. 5 Pail, No. 10 Pail, sl.lO Best Rio Coffee, lb,. Yard Eggs, T-t r dozen vfvfv Two mountain ranges and the Mojave Desert must be crossed. The course will be about 700 miles. First Scrimmage in Palmer Stadium. Princeton, N. J.—The first scrim mage in the new Palmer Memorial atSdium was held yesterday between the varsity and scrub elevens. It was the last hard workout for the squad before the Dartmouth game tomorrow. Tomorrow's game will be the first contest to be held In the new stadium, the seating capacity of which is about 41,000. Involuntary Manslaughter Charged. Chicago.—John Dundgren of Chicago, a middleweight pugilist, was held at Gary, Ind., today on a charge of In voluntary manslaughter as a result of the death of Jack Levendowski, a Michigan City, Ind., boxer which oc WHY WE SELL CHEAPER ELRYAD COFFEE 35 cups to the pound. Always pack ed in Green bags. Pound 35c IS 722-723 844 Bread St. Peanut Butter, lb. . . . .. . . lie A. & P. Jams, 2 jars. . 25c Fancy Lemons, dozen., t . ... 15c Catsup, a bottle 5c Jap Crab Meat, can 23c and 38c Broken Pineapple,No. 3, can 13c Salmon, £ lb. Flat, can., 8c Codfish Brick, 1 lb.. . .13c Sweet Oranges, dozen 25c Fard Dates, a lb. . .12c CHEESE Pound 22c Fancy 24 lbs. Patent Qn P FLOUR 0U« Sultana Coffee I* the Beit Value on the Market. This Coffee Is al ways sold In Cardi nal Red Trade-Mark Rags. TAKE NO OTHER. Lb. 30c FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23. curred during a contest fought on Wednesday night. Levendowski col-i lapsed during the second round and died two minutes later. Dundgren was held under *5,000 bail. The referee and promoter of the con test were released on bonds of SI,OOO each. BAKERS WANT FLOUR IN COTTON SACK DELIVERY Richmond, Va.—The Master Bakers’ convention before adjournment here last night adopted a resolution calling upon the millers of the country to de liver them flour in cotton sacks. Simple Stude put shingle out. Proclaiming him M. D. But from A. M. to late P. M. His office was M. T. 800 STORES New Potatoes, New York State, peck . vluL Best A&P Creamery IIP Butter u 1 u