The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current, December 18, 1914, Home Edition, Page FIVE, Image 5

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. Society VITHOUT DISGUISE. I I nave erred in showing all my L heart, v And lost your favor by a lack of pride; If, standing like a beggar at your side T7lth naked feet, I have forgot the art Of those who bargain well in passion's mart. Aid win the thing they want bv what they hide, R mine the fault as mine the hope denied; Candy Excellence —the fines! cane sugar, —the richest cream, —the purest fruit flavors, —the highest grade of nuts PLUS —expert blending, —careful packing, —prompt delivery make all candies sold by Pure—fresh—delicious, —the candies par excellence. Our Sales Agents in t L. A. Gardelle, C. T. Goetchius & Bros., Augusta are | Land Drug Company. HUYLERS COCOA, LIKE HITLER'S CANDY, IS SUPREME LaVallieres and Sautoir Pendant- Watches —dainty enough for a fairy What girl can resist the charm of a dainty La Valliere, a veritable laeework of gold or platinum, set with precious or semi-precious stones! The designs this year are so unusually lovely, so delicate and fine, we are sure they must have been inspired bv the fairies. Especially charming, too, are our Sautoir Pen dant-Watches. A more pleasing gift could not be chosen, or one that combines so much beauty with practicability. Come in and look them over—whether you in tend to purchase or not. We know it will be a treat to you to see these exquisite pieces of jewelry L. J. SCHAUL & CO. JEWELERS 840 BROAD STREET Two Engravers—the good kind. We give and redeem Purple Stamps Be mine the lover's and the loser's part. The sin, if sin it was, I do repent. And take the penanee on myself alone; Yet, after I have borne the punish ment, I shall not fear to stand before the throne Of love with open heart, and mak 1 this plea: “At least I have not lied to her or thee!” —Henry Van Dyke —Miss Viola Austin leaves in a few days for Albany, Ga., where she has accepted a position with the telephone company there. —Miss Julia Folk, who has been visiting Miss Lucille Duke in North Augusta, has returned to Edgefield, s. c. —Augusta friends of Mr. Harry K. Preston, an old Augustan, will 'l3 shocked and grieved to learn of his death, which occurred today in Ger mantown, Pa., Mrs. Joseph B. Preston having learned of it by telegram. The interment will be made tomorrow. Mr. Preston at one time made iiis home here and was one of the best known young men in the city. No particu lars have been learned: simply th t he passed away in Germantown and that the interment will he tomorrow. Mrs. Preston, ills stepmother, is too 111 to go on to the funeral —Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulse. Jr., will he pleased to learn that their small son, Frank HI, who THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. has been quite sick for the past fort night, is now convalescing. Mrs. Hulse's brother, Mr. Ben Hur Chas -1 taine, of the Asheville Citizen, will spend the Xmas season with her. —The improvement in the condition of Mrs. Alex G. Shaffer is the occasion of pleasure to her friends. Mrs. Shaf fer has been removed from the Wil henford to her home, 1229 Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cotter and chil dren, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cotter, have returned to Lynchburg, Va. —Mr. and Mrs. Ty Cobb are in Ma con, Mrs. Cobb having accompanied Mr. Cobh, who went to attend the banquet given by the Chamber ot Commerce to Mr. George Stallings. REGISTER TOMORROW FOR THE MARY WARREN HOME. Tomorrow will he Registration Day for the Mary Warren Home In the private contest that is now on at Wise’s dry goods store and the direc tors of the Mary Warren ask that all their friends will make a point of stopping in there tomorrow and regis tering for them. It costs absolutely nothing to register. Nothing has to he purchased, just the simple writing of your simple name will insure the Mary Warren many votes. It isn't much to do, just to stop in and write your name. It is true you may see something so attractive that you will spend both time and money, but you don't have to even if both would he well invested and the directors of the home will be most grateful. —Mrs. John Leverette’s many friends will he very glad to learn that she is now convalescing from a recent at tack of diphtheria. —The many friends of Mr. Lester Pague will he grieved to hear that he sustained serious injuries from a fall last night, hut he is a little improved today. COLLEGE GIRLS TO SPEND XMAS AT HOME. The college girls will begin to arrive in a day or two for their Xmas holidays. Tomorrow Miss Mary Bleaklet will he home from St. Mary's, Raleigh, N. C. Saturday Miss Alice Davisson, accom panied by Miss Emily Owens, of Califor nia. will return from Gunstan Hall, Washington, D. C., Saturday Miss New som will come down (Torn Clileora Col lege, Miss Louise Mays arrived today from Lucy Cobb, Miss Heniretta Alex ander has returned from Hanah Moore College, Baltimore and Miss Joan Doughty and Miss Mary Lyon returned yesterday from Washington College, Washington. D. O.; Miss Nina Maxwell aVrived today from Ward-Belmont Col lege, Nashville, Tenn. The Augusta girls at Mt. St. Joseph are already at home and the following leave tomorrow for tholr respective homes: Misses Laura T’oters and Ltlclle Oldham, Jacksonville, Fla.; Misses Nellie Jentzen. Eleanor White. Julia Fogg, Atlanta, Cn,; Misses Marie Joyce. Jule Murphy, Marie Pos toll, Savannah, Ga.; Misses Agnes and Itegina Cline, Milledgevllle, <!a.; Miss Mather Gilbert, Jonesboro, Ga.; Mlkr Mary McClendon. Brunswick, Ga.; Miss Bunch, Clarks Hill, S| C. —Mr. Walter W. Duke, manager of the Postal Telegraph Co., in Arcadia, Fla., \vi 1 arrive next week to spend Christ mas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. 1!. Duke in North Augusta. —Mrs. Dora Belle Webb Khewnmko and Miss Frances Welsh will come up front Dublin, Ga.. to spend the Xmas season with Mrs. Henry North and Miss Carrie Crane. Lt. George Derry Murphey, IT. S. A., will he (lie guest of Ids aunt, Mrs. Foy, for a brief visit before going to Atlanta to spepd a few days with another aunt, Mrs. John W. Williams in Atlanta before leaving for the Canal Zone and Panama, where he has been transferred. PUT ON ADDITIONAL HELP AT P. 0. MONDAY Next Week Will See Rush of Parcels Through the Local Office. Already Some Increase Superintendent of Mails S. W. Kings more stated Friday morning that the increase in parcel post business at the Augusta office is noticeable, and that it is getting beyond the capacity of the present force. On next Monday, it is learned from Mr. Kingsmore, the local office will put on a couple of additional clerks and a dozen additional carriers, who will he iaken, of course, from the list of substitutes. The Augusta postoffice is handling at present from 200 to 300 packages by parcel post every day, and, accord ing to the superintendent of mails, this business is expected to increase at least a third more next week. SIGNOR GENNARO PUNARO VIOLINIST. Wessons given in private homes, in town or out-of-town. Formerly under Schra dleck. Special music for churchea, weddings, receptions and afternoon teas. For particulars, address 023 9th Street. Phone 1157-W or 1895-W. “Cheap Excursion Rates ac count of the Holidays via the Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Co. For rates, Oates of Sale, etc. call on ticket agents or, Ernest Williams, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Augusta, Georgia.” CANDY Friends, Sweethearts, Mother, fiister, will appreciate your gift anil good Judgment if it comet! from Augusta'* only real candy store. More than 500 kinds to select from. 16 cents to SI.OO a pound. Delivered when and where you say. Earle Hollingsworth. 946 Broad. Phone 1666. CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE ======= AT ■=■■ GOLDEN BROS. Practicality is to be the keynote of gift giving this year. Act ing in accord with this spirit Golden Bros have prepared a special Christmas Gift Sale for Saturday that will prove an opportunity to those who not only desire to give gifts that will be appreciated and useful, but that can be bought at a saving. Out of our whole stock we have selected these lots and they are positive bargains at their original prices. This sale is for tomorrow only. Seize this oppor tunity. Act now . Christmas Gift Lot No. 1 Stylish Suits made up in Serges. To be had in blacks and blues. Some of the skirts have a flaring tunic, others are straight. These suits /tor) FJ/" were originally priced as high as SIB.OO. jhX i Special for Tomorrow xJJLJoiCr Christmas Gift Lot No. 2 One special rack containing 65 College Coats in .all the regular and combina tion colors and plaids. Regular $7.00 values, /toA AQ and one of the nicest presents imaginable. rl rk For Saturday only . V**«/0 Christmas Gift Lot No. 3 40 Coats made up in the stylish and durable Astrakahn cloth, with shawl and straight collars. These Coats are handsomely tailored and lined with genuine Skinner’s lining satin. They are placed in a special rack, /toJ A FA and make a present that is in true accord with the Christmas 3b I / £)ll spirit. They were formerly priced at $27.50. For Saturday Christmas Gift Lot No. 4 Golden Bros, regular $27.50 Suits, made up in Serges, Poplins, Gaberdines, Broadcloths. The latest in style and direct, from New York. I The AA A PFF* values in this lot were originally as high as $37.50. For A /tl tomorrow, Christmas gift sale priced at ™ * Christmas Gift Lot No. 5 Serge and Silk Crepe Dresses suitable for afternoon and party frocks, that were originally worth as high a.s $15.00, and are bargains AQ at their regular price, made up with plaited underskirt and HX waist, coat tunic, for Saturday only at y Christmas Gift Lot No. 6 This is our Christmas to you. Seal skin plush Coats, 65 in the lot; special rack. These coats are made up in the most 'tylish manner and are handsomely fin ished; lined with Skinner’s lining satin, flare collars, choker collars, and square box collars. These coats generally sell from m A - A $45 to $75. Golden Bros.’ special Christinas Gift Sale X I jj jjlj |Q Jw j Qy The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Store in Augusta GOLDEN BROS. 1054 BROAD FIVE 1054 BROAD