Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
MR. GILLETTE TO GIVE
ORGAN RECITAL.
Cards of invitation have boon sent
out by Mr. .Tamos Gillette for an organ
recital, which he will Rive Monday*
A BOX OF MONOGRAM STATIONERY MARES
AN EXQUISITE CHRISTMAS GIFT
See our special exclusive Christmas line in Speth’s
window. Also Christmas Cards, Folders, and Calling:
Cards.
We are the exclusive agents for MARCUS WARD’S
famous papers, the kind Department and Drug: Stores
cannot buy.
WE ARE THE ONLY ENGRAVERS IN AUGUSTA.
We are not agents, so send your orders to us and
.keep your money at home.
PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY
627 BROAD STREET.
GREAT DECEMBER CLEARING
Why Wait Until January To Buy a Suit When
January Prices Are Offered You Now?
Golden Bros, have made good their promise. The manufacturer's offer was accepted. Yester
day’s express brought 250 of the prettiest Suits, Dresses, and Coats, seen in Augusta this season. They
are direct from the hands of master tailors—the very latest in style ideas. We bought them at our own
figure, and place them on sale at prices that would be bargains in January.
Foreign fancies have been closely copied, and the original ideas of New York tailors, are present
ed in their prettiest designs. You cannot choose a better time to purchase thnd now, for they won’t
last long.
Short Coats That Are So Popular
Yes, we have some of the very popular short coats in this lot and they bid fair to last onlv n lit
tle while. There are long coats, made up in Military, Postillion, Moyen-Age, and plain designs. Most
of them are trimmed in exquisite fur—some having the choker effect around the collar. In all fash
ionable colors. Some of the skirts arc flared, others pleated, others straight; some with the new patch
pocket. No matter what your taste may he, this shipment contains something that is distinctly you re.
At Values Less Than Half
M hen you consider that these garments were bought at our own figures, you realize whv we can
selj at Below Half Their Actual Cost. Yalues in this lot which are ordinarily priced at from $15.00 to
$45.00, now priced
$7.50 $10.50 $14.50 $19.50
AND PRICES BETWEEN
The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store in Augusta
£] GOLDEN BROS.
SOCIETY NEWS
evening at eight-thirty o'clock at St.
John's Church. Mr. Gillette is profes
sor of organ and theory of music at
Wesleyan College and a very brilliant
and sympathetic musician. lairing
the recital a gratuitous collection will
be taken.
AT THE CRANFORD.
Mrs. Henet will serve tea at the
Cranford Club tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Glenn JM< key has been de
lightfully entertained while the guest
of Miss Josephine Mobley in Atlanta,
and was yesterday the honor guest at
a pretty party given by Miss Nellie
Hood Illdley. Miss Dickey will return
tomorrow.
—News has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Schuyler Leggett, who have
been touring the world, that they will
reach London, homeward bound, on
the 24th.
—Mr. C. P. Pressley has joined Mrs.
Pressley and Miss Marguerite Press
ley, who are with Mr. arid Mrs. Thos.
Barrett.
MRS. B. T. LOWE ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. B. T. Lowe had a few friends
with her this morning for a game of
bridge followed by the serving of a
delicious luncheon. There were two
tables of players with other friends
coming in for lunch The prize offer
ed was a lovely little work bag.
Mrs. Lowe's guests were Mrs. Rob
Neely, Mrs. Rodney Cohen, Mrs. Geo.
Traylor, Miss Mary Lou Phinizy, Miss
CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Lillian Stulb, Miss Mary Lou Fuller,
Miss Julia Moore, Mrs. Thomas Staf
ford, Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. T. B.
Irvin, Jr., Mrs. John M. Clark, Miss
Irene von Kamp, Mrs. R. H. Fuller and
Mrs. John S. Davidson.
SANS SOUCI.
..San Souci is proving to be one of
the most popular places in the city
these cold afternoons and evenings,
and those who attend regularly wish
that it was open to the public oflener
than it is. It is a delightful place to
drop in in the afternoon, have a cup
of tea and dance until dark. Or if not
convenient for you to attend in the
afternoon, drop in after supper and
dance until eleven or eleven-thirty.
The general dancing public is cor
dially invited and will be made most
welcome.
Afternoons, the admission is 25
cents; in the evening 50 cents.
—Friends of Mrs. Rue Rooney will
regret to learn of her illness at her
home. Mrs. Rooney fell in her room
about two months tgo and fractured
her hip. Since then she has been quite
ill and her family and friends are most
apprehensive.
.--Rev. D. D. Camak of Spartanburg,
will arrive, tomorrow to be the guest
or his aunt. Mrs. Mary Broome, on
Thirteenth Street. Mr. Camak it will
be recalled gave a lecture here some
months ago on textile industries. He
is on his way to Milledgeville, where
he will preach Sunday at the First
Methodist Church.
—Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gracey on
the birth of a handsome baby boy.
—Mrs. Sturmond Pollard and Miss
Sarah Pollard, of Kansas City, will
spend the Christmas season with Mrs.
George A. Bailie.
—Misses May an* Martina Burke
will have Miss Elizabeth Greene, of
Augusta, as their guest during the
holidays.—Me con News.
-—Tight skirts have been abolished
by the fashion makers. But, cheer up,
men. They're to be shorter. —Macon
News. The law of compensation is a
great thing!
—Friends of Mr. Charlie Wilson will
regret to learn that he is at the City
Hospital for surgical treatment. Mr.
Wilson has been ill for the past twelve
weeks. V
—Mr. William Phocian Kendrick is
slightly indisposed at his home on
Jones Street.
GOOD FELLLOWS TO HAVE
MODJESKA BENEFIT.
Tickets are now being sold for the
benefit that will be given at the Mod
jeska Tuesday, the Good Fellows to be
the beneficiaries of the day and night.
Ten cents is the price of tickets, and
they are being sold by a number of
ladies who will appreciate the patron
age of Augustans. As of course is
understood the money made will be
used in helping to make happy the
poor of Augusta during the Christmas
season.
DEATHS
WALSH, MRS. ELIZABETH.—Wife
of Mr. William R. Walsh, died this
morning at 5 o’clock at the resi
dence, 200 West Forest Avenue,
North Augusta, suddenly, In the
66th year of her age. Remains
were shipped to Williston, S. C.,
this afternoon at 3:40 o’clock,
where the funeral service will
take place tomorrow morning at
11 o’clock, Rev. C. E. Peele offic
iating and the interment will fol
low in the Williston cemetery.
Besides her husband, deceased is
survived by one son, Mr. W. P.
Walsh, Williston, and four daugh
ters, Mrs. C. H. Nixon, of this
city, and Misses Julia E., Mamie
A., and Annie L. Walsh, of North
Augusta.
At The Grand
AL H. WILSON.
A 1 H. Wilson, the German dialect
comedian, has had many successful
plays during his career as a star, but
none more successful than ‘“When Old
New York Was Dutch,” in a revival
of which he will be seen at the Grand
tomorrow, matinee and evening. From
time to time his manager, Sidney R.
Kllis, has been requested by theater
goers in widely separated sections of
the country, and particularly by thea
ter managers who judge the value of
a play from the box office receipts,
to again produce "When Old New
York Wan Dutch.” So numerous were
the requests that this season Manager
Ellis com'.uded to present a revival
of this delightful play which so faith
fully pictures the people of a long ago.
In the present production Manager
Ellis has introduced several new
.s' ’’:
■ft* i -> ygo jfe <• ‘afiCv
JjftSfSs' |
Geo. Gardner, in “The In
ventor,” at the Bijou Friday
and Saturday.
FREE
50 pound sack of
Best Patent Flour with
each Ladies’ or Gents’
Suit we sell from now
until Christmas.
No Money
Down
Make first payment
January 2nd, 1915.
Masters&
Agee Co.
931 BROAD ST.
Everything to wear for
the entire family.
OPEN UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
EVERY NIGHT TIL XMAS
scenic effects not utilized in the prev
ious production, and surrounded his
star with an excellent cast which In
cludes Miss I-aura Lemmers. During
the performance Mr. Wilson will sing
“When I First Met You,” “Moon,
Moon, Moon,” “When the Roses in
Spring Bloom Again,” “Mr. Bear,”
and "Auf Weidersehn Fraulein.” Seats
now selling.
The Very Newest Thing
For Men
Castle’s Dancing
Oxford
Comes in beautiful patents
with flexible turn sole.
All sizes and widths.
PRICED AT
$4.00
THE PAIR
Walk-Over Boot Shop
C. A. Nickerson, Manager
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11.
Gifts That
Endure
The very air is now becoming
charged with the spirit of giving,
for Christmas will soon be here.
The choice and preferred gift
is the one which endures, because
it suggests the continuity of love
and friendship.
Such a gift is a watch or piece
of jewelry.
You will find at our store ev
erything that would distinguish
a first-class jewelry store —gifts
of rare value for the lavish spend
er, and an almost unlimited
choice of less expensive, but
charming gifts to suit the limited
income.
We are sure our selections will
please you.
L. J. Schaul & Co.
840 BROAD.
BEST ENGRAVERS.
We give and redeem Purple
Stamps.
HONOR AUTHOR “QUO VADIS.”
Perograd by way of London, 2:36 p
m - —Henrik Stenkiewicz, author of
“Quo Vadis,” and holder of the 1905
Nobel prize for literature, today was
elected honorary member of the Rus
sian Academy of Sciences. The Poles
are gratified by the honor conferred
on the writer.
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