Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6.
Society
WHAT THE JOHN MiLLEDGE
PARENT-TEACHERS ARE DOING.
The Parent-Teachers Association of
John Milledge school is using every
means to make the school a center of
community interest. On Monday even
ing Dec. 7, at 8 o’clock in the school
auditorium there will be a "home com
ing'’ for former pupils of the John
Milledge and old FVtn Ward schools.
The entertainment will be in the na
ture of an informal reception tender-
FREE
$15.00
DOLL.
FREE
PONY
AND
CART.
FREE
$15.00
/DOLL.
FREE
PONY
AND
CART.
School Shoes for Children
Ever tried this store on School
Shoes? If not, we believe you’re
missing the best School Shoes in Au
gusta.
Children’s Shoes are a leading fea
ture of this Good Shoe Establishment.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Coupons given on the $15.00 Doll
and Pony and Cart
On all accounts paid before 24th.
R. L. GARRETT, Mgr.
WE GIVE PURPLE STAMPS AND VOTES.
Pencils Free. Come Get Yours
When She Opens Your
Christmas Package
will har heart give a bound of delight ? It's not so moch the matter
of the cost as of skill in selection.
You will find in ou7 Jewelry Shop not only a better choice of things
that really appeal to the feminine fancy, but things that make the best
show for the amount expended.
Let ue help you with our suggestions^
Wm. O. WHITE
The Quality Jeweler
814 BROAD STREET
mm - m
Y' \ ** i ' jail:,;'.
kMI
Let Me Choose My Own
Present This YearS
If SHE could select her own Christmas
gift she would undoubtedly choose “some
thing electric. ” The beauty and up-to
date usefulness of electric ware appeals to
every woman.
r The range of choice is large. Our display
of electrical gifts contains “just what you
have been looking for.” Lot ua show * >
you a G-E Toaster, Flatiron, Grill, A
Percolator or Uni-Set Cooking Outfit. ,#►
Commercial Department /
Augusta-Aiken R. & E. Jj
Corporation. 4 |j
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ed the old pupils by the Parent-Teach
ers Association.
Every one who has been through
the grades in either of the above men
tioned schools is given a most cordial
invitation to be present at what prom
ises to be an occasion of great interest.
A delightful musical and literary pro
gram has been prepared and light re
freshments will be served.
It goes without saying that many
wUI avail themselves of the opportuni-
flfiMl I
Tl ' *’ yJJ
. mM p ■
ty thus presented of renewing ac
quaintance with school mates and
teachers of by-gone days.
MRS. CARROLL’S READING
TUESDAY EVENING.
Mrs. M. P. Carroll’s reading Tuesday
evening at Confederate Hail is being
eagerly anticipated by hundreds of Au
gustans who are always delighted to
hear this entertaining woman. Mrs.
Carroll deals entirely with the past
in a two-part recital, the program tak
ing about and hour and a half and will
he given additional attractiveness by
the singing of Miss Alice Hull, who
in the quaint, old-time costume of the
sixties will sing “Ben Bolt," "My Old
Kentucky Home,” and by the exquisite
duet work of Mrs. Robert Cothran and
Miss Wilson. Mrs. Carroll's program
is divided as follows:
First Part. —The Civilization. She
describes a typical plantation. How
rationed. How managed, blow slaves
made their spend money. Devotion to
their owners. She takes a Christmas
house party through the negro quar
ters at night. Tells in negro dialect ail
they heard and saw, sings, shouts, ser
mons and stories. Quaint dance, mu
sic, etc.
Second Part.—ls of the Georgia
Cracker or “Pinetuickyite” and in his
dialect, sermons, stories .etc
Mrs. Carroll is the daughter of a
Southern planter, and as Miss Jennie
McNatt lived most of her young life
during the Sixties on a cotton plan
tation near Augusta. Ga.
Mrs. Carroll gives this reading for
the benefit of Chapter A, Daughters
of the Confederacy. Tickets are now
on sale at Howard's, Watson's and
Gardelle’s.
MRS. HARDMAN WINS
FEDERATION PRIZE.
Announcement was made at the
close of the meeting of the Alabama
Federation of Women’s clubs that the
annual prize of $lOOl, awarded to an
Alabama club woman for the best
essay written during the year, that
Mrs. J. U. Hardman, of the Fenelon
Club of Birmingham, was the winner
of the price. Her paper, “The Wo
man of Dixie,” showed much research
work as well as thought and ability.
She pointed out how all good things
in the woman’s world had come out
of the South and finally summed up
the standing of the Southern woman
today. The manuscript was covered
with heavy paper, on which was paint
ed a modern Southern woman contem
plating a miniature of a woman of the
old South. Mrs. Irwin Creighead, of
Mobile, when she announced the win
ner, held up the paper showing that
it was as beautiful as it was good.
This is a signal honor for Birming
ham and for the Fenelon Club, and
Mrs. Hardman, who is a valued mem
ber of the club circles of Birmingham,
is being congratulated by her friends
on her success. —Birmingham News.
FREE
$15.00
DOLL.
FREE
PONY
AND
CART.
FREE
$15.00
DOLL.
FREE
PONY
AND
CART.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Open every afternoon from three to
six.
Ladies in charge.
Monday, Mrs. Roscoe Perkins.
Tuesday, Mrs. Chas. Fargo.
Wednesday, Miss Pauline Verdery.
Thursday, Mrs. Loyless.
Friday, Miss Louise Jackson.
Saturday. Mrs. Bennet.
On Tuesday afternoon the Cranford
Cotton Club will meet In the card room
and sew. The cotton sale Tuesday
was such ft success that the club de
cided to meet every Tuesday and
make up articles that would be on
sale at any time during the winter.
Dancing Classes—Miss Jones on
Thursday night, and Miss Petit on
Saturday morning.
JUNIOR AUXILIARY TO
HAVE XMAS SALE.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will have a sale
on Thursday, Dec. 10th beginning at
three o’clock in the afternoon, in the
Parish house in roar of the church.
Beautiful articles in Irish linen;
Christmas cards, Indian baskets, and
delicious home-made candies will be
on sale. Tea will be served after four
o’clock.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION.
December meeting of the Children’s
Hospital Association, called for Tues
day, December Bth at 11 o'clock.
At a called meeting of the Associa
tion on Saturday it was decided not to
have a series of the, dansants, but to
have one affair during an afternoon
and evening late in January at Jan
uary at Partridge Inn.
MARRIAGE OF MISS PAYNE
AND MR. LOUIS MILLIGAN.
Augusta friends will feel a cordial
interest in the announcement of the
marriage of Mr. Louis Milligan and
Miss Bessie Paine, which occurred a
few days ago in Craw fordville. Mr.
Milligan is an Augustan but is now
making his home in Crawfordville,
where he has a farm. Mr. Milligan
is a grand-son of the late Dr.
Joseph Milligan, of this city, as is also
his charming young bride.
Augusta friends extend congratula
tions and all manner of good wishes
to Mr. and Mrs. Milligan.
MEETING OF EQUAL
SUFFRAGE PARTY.
There will he a meeting of the Au
gusta Kqual Suffrage Party Friday
afternoon at four o’clock at the Albion
parlor. All members are requested In
attendance.
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
ON THE FIFTEENTH.
The Old Mftid’B Convention, whirh
once met In Augusta, will he
held Tuesday of next week, December
fifteenth, at. the Tubman auditorium,
and every Augustan is given a eordiai
invitation to lie present and enjoy a
good laugh. The convention Is called
by the Loyal leaders of St. James
Sunday school and t.he money raised
will he used for their new class room.
Further Interesting details will be
published later.
WOODLAWN SCHOOL
TO ENTERTAIN.
The children of Woodlnwn school
will give a Fairy Operetta Friday
evening at the school, to which they
will charge an admission feet of twen
ty-five and fifteen rents The children
of the kindergarten and first grade
will he the part lei pants. Kight o'clock
Is the hour.
PYTHIAN SISTERS BOX PARTY.
Among the pleasant affairs schedul
ed for this week Is the box party given
by the Pythian Sisters Tuesday even
ing a K. of P. Hall. In addition to
boxes sold there will be refreshments
served, oysters In all styles, lee cream
ahd cake, and a musical program ren
drred.
Miss Mary Conelly has returned from
Columbia Hospital where she has fill
ed the position of head nurse, and is
recuperating from a severe surgical
operation at Azalia cottage, the home
of her mother, where she will he until
she is able to resume her duties at
Columbia Hospital.
/HE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA,,
A GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE
■— - ™ ~
“Made in America” Gif ts
Great every way, because America leads the
world, when forced to, as she certainly is now, with
practically every foreign market closed.
You who never perhaps suspected the extent of
this country’s resources now have splendid opportuni
ty to appreciate them to the full through the remark
able wide variety of American made gifts embraced
in this Christmas Sale. And best of all perhaps are the
fair and medium prices at which the gifts are marked.
Greeting to those who seek worth while remem
brances of “made in America” gifts.
Ladies’ Mesh Bags in gold, silver and mourning
for •« •• »• •• •• *7 50 and JRR 50
Chatelaine Purses for ~ ... ... ~ .. . {jqo
Party Boxes In silver and leather, from.. ~, ~ *125 to *5 00
Bags in every desirable color and various shapes and sizes, just
received: the materials are. .moire, pussy willow, taffeta, velvet and
leather} the prices range from gQC to Jfifi 50
Sample tot of Jewelry consisting of Guff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Tlo
Clasps. Beauty Pins, Chains, Watch Fobs, etc; will be sold at man
ufacturers* prices.
Furs are Always Acceptable Gifts
All women admire and appreciate Pretty Furs, and any woman
not already supplied will ho glad to receive such a gift for tills
Christmas. The price range of Furs in our stock is so extensive that
most any woman can lie supplied here, either with a scarf, muff or
a nicely matched set.
The daintiest of Xmas Handkerchiefs will he found in our splen
did assortments. Hundreds and hundreds of them to choose from,
and all the very best values. We mention a few:
Colored Embroidered Handkerchiefs for, a box.. .. *1 50
White Linen Handkerchiefs for, a l>ox *1 00
Colored Crepe Handkerchiefs for, each 250
THE STORE
WITH THE
CMRISTMAS
SPIRIT.
J. A. MULLARKY CO.
830 BROAD STREET.
PRONTAUT
Established 1850
Let Your Yuletide Gift
BE
Of some service—of some value to
the recipient.
WE have been telling you from
time to time about the mon
ey-saving values we have to offer in
Jewelry. The time is drawing
near when you will decide on your
gift.
Everything Must Be Sold
By December 31st
Never in the history of Augusta Jewelry buy
ing have such prices been offered as the ones
that await you at this store. Our stock is going
fast and must be closed out in three weeks’
time. While it last you get the benefit of the
exceptional bargains that are here for the
shrewd, economic buyer.
NOTHING RESERVED—ENTIRE STOCK
GOES—And-At-Y our-Own-Price.
You
Cannot
Duplicate
the
Goods
Bought
Here
at the
Price
Any
where
in the
Country.
Buying
Here
Means
Dollars
Saved
to You.
The most discrimi
nating buyer can
find here just such
articles that will
please, and at
LESS THAN COST
PRICE
PRONTAUT’S
Established 1850 644 Broad St
Note—All Unsettled Accounts Must Be Paid At Once.
All Silk and Wool Dresses for
HALF PRICE
4110.00 Dresses reduced to $5 OO
$20.00 Dresses reduced to $lO OO
$.10.00 Dresses reduced to *ls OO
$.75.00 Drosses reduced to sl7 f»0
$40.00 Dresses reduced to S2O OO
$50.00 Dresses reduced to $215 00
Boy Scout Handkerchiefs for
Men's Linen Handkerchiefs for ogc
Men's Handkerchiefs for gc, JQc and'lgO
Suspenders and armlets for fiO*’
Suspenders for {so*-
Boston Pud Garters In Xmas Boxes for 2J5 1 ‘ and gf)C
Men’s Scotch Wool Gloves for . JIJV and gfJO
Men’s Silk Handkerehlefs for, each 25 < ‘and 7RO
Men’s Initial Handkerehlefs In leather cases for.. . $2 OO
Men’s Ties In Xmas Boxes for 250
A Waist Is a very acceptable gift. Some very rare bargains will bo
inaugurated here Monday. Chepes, Chiffons, Nets, and Silk Waists
that sold for $6.50 will sell Monday for $3
ffwgZ
i in/, 1/
Go to the Store That
WILL
Save you money and give you de
pendable goods, Every article war
wanted.
THERE is no reason why you
should pay 50 per cent more
for your Jewelry purchases when
you can get the choice of a large
stock at this store. Don’t buy until
you see our line. >
Our store is
thronged daily
with anxious buy
ers to get their
Christmas present
while they can
SAVE MONEY.
mJk l
thmkm
PRONTAUT
Established 1850
Don’t
Wait
Until
Xmas
Hay,
But
Come
and
Make
Your
Selection
and we
Will lay
Your
Purchase
Aside
Until
Called
For.
THREE
“l y
WHERE IT
IS EASY
TO FIND
XMAS GIFTS
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