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FOUR
J\ r OV. 2Q6 to 256-
Underwear Week
7)he lest Shops all over the country will show- 1
MERODEandHAR YARD MILLS ”
(Hand Finished)
Fine Gauge Ribbed
UNDERWEAR
tractive variety of the finest
Underwear made for women and children.
Go and ace it during this special display
week whether you wish to purchase or not.
Special courtesy in merely thtrwing you these
garments is part of the big national event
in this Underwear Week. Look at your
favorite store.
Children’* Garment* and Cnion Suit* are two specialties <}f which we
are particularly proud. Every woman readily appreciate* the rea*on*.
Aptr * tyles have lieen designed for the women who wear the pretty fashion*
nf today , yet want to he eozi/y worm and property protected from void.
HARVARD KNITTING MILL
% (WINSHIP, BOIT & GO.)
Wakefield, MawachilsetU New York: 158-161 E. 24th St.
Society
EASTERN STAR MEETING
A trgulur m."tln* ..f WlmliAth t'lmp
*fr NV. 43. Mrrtrr of (h»* KuNtvrn Hl»r,
Superfluous Hair
iVfflliracfe
Tl»«* *"«•! * -M
rt’lm* Only Jeiitlatorjr with nH*n#)
•«•*» Kunr.tn *«• In #«rli pnrliapr.
Christ
mas
Gifts
from
Schaul’s
JUST 30 SHOPPING-DAYS
TO CHRISTMAS
Select your Christmas Presents early this year.
The most wonderful showing: of beautiful things await
your inspection. Thousands of appropriate gifts.
BUYING JEWELRY.
In the purchase of Jewelry, few are able to rely upon their
own appreciation of worth. We want you to know the ad
vantage of buying where you can be absolutely sure of super
quality and service without having to pay for that assurance
more than a reasonable profit.
We solicit your patronage on the merit of our goods and
the fairness of our prices know us through your personal
experience.
? L. J. SCHA UL & CO. .!
i Goldsmiths. 840 Broad St. Silversmiths
% Bring Your Repairs to Us. L.O, -
TH IS week , from Monday
to Saturday, November
20th to 25th, is your
opportunity to see, at your
favorite store, the most at-
will be held Tuesday aft u noon, Novem
ber 21h1. at four f»’'T*>ek In »HManor.lo
hall. A full attendant'* i* dealred.
CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION.
The Wllhenford training s< *hon| will
havo it* third graduating exert*!*** on
Wednesday afternoon at four nVlack. Tho
Raw fiber wood Whitney will off«*r m pray
er and the benediction and Dr, T IC.
oertal will deliver the diploma*, and to
*a«’h graduate a ect of eurgl.nl atmll
ntii pm presented by the aaeo< lution After
the exrrrlaee ten will be nerved to thoe*
prevent.
The two young ladle* graduating tin*
year are Mu se* Marion Young and Sunl*
Greene They hwvo autre.* -fully coin
pleted the three-year course of training
and will avid two more nurses to the
capable and efficient graduate* of llie
t’hlldren’e Hoapital training rchool. For
tunately for AugueLi, both of these ladle*
will make their homes here and with
their charming personality they will cer
tainly have ail the hu< ocas that they de
serve
M _*agrfTß *
firfSgf
fIUtiUSTA HERALD READERS ARE SUBSTANTIAL CUSTOMERS H)K AUKUSTA HERALD ADVERTISERS
Quality, fit, comfort, warmth, beauty and
real value for y ur money are the things
you want, and it. is on these points that the
American standard in underwear has been
set by Merode'' and Harvard Mills"
garments. Hut you pay no more than for
unknow n kinds.
Every garment is cut individually by hand,
cut accurately to fit perfectly ; shrunk so that
you may depend on that fit indefinitely;
finished daintily by hand ; made with a patent
flat lock seam ; made in every desired weight
and every needed size in all garments.
CRANFORD CALENDAR.
Opep 3 3o t«. oo Tuesday and Friday.
Tuesday Mr*. Frank ‘ lark.
Friday Mrr. I*. I*, t’omey
The reguiai monthly meeting l» called
for Friday. Novi ruber 24th at eleven
o’clock. A full attendance i* urged ns
the principal bunincaa of the meeting
will he the perfection of plana for tho
winter opening of t’ranford and the font*
misaion Shop on November 29ih, the day
before Thanksgiving
• • •
Mien Lillia Panaailaigti*. of ('harleaton,
has been the guoat of Mina Ada Louise
Wilcox during fair week.
Cures a cold
for lc. Sniff fragrant Euca«
pint Salve up nostrils Presto! colds,croup,
sore throat disappear like magic. Latest sci
entific discovery, wonderful, delightful. A
g „1 tend tn children. Vrst pin Wet siif , 10c; muily Ut,
3St, at all druggist*.
Christ- i
mas
1 Gifts
from
Schaul’s
POEM FOR THE DA|£
1 lifts, you have bruisefPwie and chilled me:
Fata, you have jeered at my pain;
Dream*, you have mocked while you
thrilled me—so I turn to the battle
again.
Love, you have blessed me and led me,
the lips that have kissed you, you
smite;
Hope, you have urged me and fled me—
hut left is the joy of the fight.
Sever was i a coward! Now must I
prove my worth,
World, 1 will give you my courage; not
tears but. a hard-bought, mirth;
Wcrk of my hands J grant you, labor and
toil of brain,
I'ut heart and soul shall he wanting—for
they arc dead of pain!
Forward! A fight to tlie death then!
Life is a sorry jest,
Ahead! To th< thick of tumult! Fate is
a fool at the best.
Courage! The war gods are greatest
Love is a false, fair light.
To arms! For Dreams are frail bubbles
and Hope but a song in the night.
World! I east down the gauntlet, for you
were made to defy,
Own me a foe your mettle! Ah. fighting
let rm die!
Love, Hope and Dreams i give you; Life
1 fling at your feet;
i will drink (o the dregs of the bitter—
for onco 1 had tasted of aw jet!
Of one [ant taunt I shall rob you; stern,
1 will claim my due;
“One recompense you shall give me balm
I will snatch from you.
Tis neither Fame nor Glory—toys that
break and regret;
I dreamed to conquer memory! I demand
that 1 forget.
* » •
Mrs W, j. Holman, of Gnlumbia, who,
with her pretty little daughter, Aleta
I’earl, are spending the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gai
r»-tt Kernnghan, will return tomorrow to
Columbia.
• • •
TO THE BOY OF THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
In Biueflcld, West Virginia, the cham
ber of commerce has had printed an at
tractive card containing David Starr Jor
dan's advice To the Hoy of the Twen
tieth Century," which is being distributed
to the members to be given to their sons
or favorite nephews or boy friends. As
the boys of today are the men of to
morrow', many a boy will be somewhat
better for having read the famous ad
vice;
So live that your afterr.olf—the mat;
you ought to he- -may in his time be pos
sible and actual. For. away in the twen
tieth century, he is awaiting his turn. His
body, his brain, his soul are in your boy
ish hands. He cannot help himself
What will you leave for him? Will it
he a brain unspoiled by lust or disslpa-'
tlon, a mind trained to think and act,
a nervous system true as a dial in its
response to the truth about you?
Will you, boy of the twentieth cen
tury, let him come as a man among men
in his time, or will you throw away his
inheritance before he has had the chance
to touch it?
Will you let him come, taking your
place, gaining through your experience,
hallowed through your joys, building on
them his own. or will you fling his hope
away, decreeing, wanton-like, that the I
man you might have been shall never be? |
• • •
CHAPTER A, UNITED
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY.
Mrs. Munforl Gardner, president; Mrs.
T. G. Rrittingham, press committee.
Meeting of Chapter A was held on
Thursday afternoon at Confederate hall.
President in chair. Mrs. Gardner'reported
the chapter having carried over three
hundred dollars by the rocorit perform
ance put on by Augusta Minstrel Maids,
and a rising vote of thanks was taken
for all the ladies who so kindly assisted
In making this entertainment a great
success, Chapter A feels deeply indebted
to each lady who gave her time and tal
ents so cheerfuly to the entertainment
and hearty thanks are extended to all
the brilliant Augusta women who ap
peared on the stage as minstrel maids for
the benefit of the education fund of |
Daughters of Confederacy.
Individually and collectively U. D. C.
are grateful to them A rising vote of
thanks was taken for Mrs. H. A. Bax
ter and Miss Julia Moore, whose work
was so valuable in making the enter
tainment a great success.
Delegates to the state convention made
reports, which were interesting.
Mrs. Frank Walden, chairman of state
scholarship committee, reported free
scholarship* in possession of Georgia Di
vision to the value of $37,740. Mrs. Wal
den also suggested that Augusta’s print
ing firms send in bids for work of State
Division for coming year, as said work
has d>een give nto Atlanta firms for sev
eral years. Mrs. Walden gave some valu
able information to Chapter A about her
observations of convention proceedings.
Among other items reported by dele
gates were new: of the massage of bill
providing for Liberty Han becoming the
property of Georgia. Liberty Hall is tin
home of Alex Ktevens, and will he con
verted Into a school as a metnoriam
of th<- vice-president of the Confederacy.
News that Inmates of Soldiers’ Home
were supplied with-ail necessities of life,
but would appreciate donations of fruit!
candy, etc., as such things are not furn
ished. There are 115 inmates jn the
home, of these there are 43 in hospital
Appeal made at convr. rlon for Georgia
flags to be distributed to school by U.
Decision that all applicants for Helen
Plane scholarship must first secure high
school diploma «»r teacher's certificate
Georgia Division will give banner to
chapter securing greatest number of his
torical essays during year
Recommendation adopted that every in
f? tience he used to plac e Miss Uuthei
ford s hooks in Georgia schools.
Georgia Division endorsed memorial to
James K. Handall.
Division b> a majority vote decided to
accept invitation of Columbus. Oa. for
meeting of next convention In 1917
After the reports of state convention
were heard the chairman of press com
mittee presented to* the historian. Mrs.
Smyths, a full report of ail sessions of
the national convention recently closed
in Dallas. Tex.; said stories of this im
portant session having been sent to Mrs
Rrittingham by Mrs Herbert Franklin,
Georgia’s state president, who was
Georgia’s »hle representative in Dallas
Mrs Smvthe will entertain Chapter \
with readings from these reports and a
rate educational treat Is promised to the
t\ D C. who will be present to hear them
at future meetings,
It was decided that a laurel wreath
would he sent to grave of each Confed
erate veteran who in future receives hi:
promotion to the great army beyond
earth's line. The memorial committee
to look nfter same.
chapter will remember all needy vet
erans at the holy Christmas season as
heretofore.
After business there was a social ses
sion Ten was served by Mrs. Reeder.
Mrs J. N. Robinson and Mrs. J F. Har
rison.
• • •
JOHN MILLEDGE COMMUNITY
LINGERS TO ENTERTAIN.
The John Mllledge Community Sing
>ra are now actively at work anJ|on
the evening of December the first Avil'
delightfully entertain their friend
with a muatral. The program will l>e
announced Inter, but will constat of se
lection* by well known musicians and
will he augmented by a chorus from
the Community Singers. An attractive
feature of the evening will be "An Old
Sweetheart of Mine” This and the
musical numbers will assure a delight
ful evening.
e • •
WOODLAWN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY PROGRAM TOR
WEEK OF PRAYER
Monday, Nov 20. 191*.
Subject: "l-atln America
Devotional Mrs. \V T Hamby.
Kd,nation Iti lattln America Mrs
De»si* Miller.
l’iano Solo Miss Nellie I.ou Hamby.
Our Sch.ail in Rb) Mrs. Stephen
Wiseman.
The School Our Opportunity Among
lavtln Amerloans—Mrs Mundv
Duel- Misses l.tvlngston and Dong,
financing the Kingdom Miss Annie
Campbell.
Offering to go to schools at Kio,
ttrar.ll. and lat redo, Texas
Tuesday. Nov 21.
Subject: la*t!n America
Devotional Mrs \V H Kills
The Position of Women In I.atln
America Miss A. K. Johnson.
Religions of Initln \mertcan Coun
tries Miss S F. Goodrich
Trio Misses Cooper. t'ampbell and !
la>ng
The Settlement Our Opportunity j
Mi's Krnma Stoughton.
Financing the Kingdom -Miss Annie
Campbell.
Offering to gc to schools Rjo,
Hraril and latredo. Texas.
Reduced
Prices
on Every
Garment
in stock.
Every Coat Every Dress Every Suit
At Decidedly Reduced Prices
It s going to be the biggest selling week of the season, at this store, because
EVER i PRICE on EVERY GARMENT has been reduced—greatly reduced, too—
we will positively reduce our tremendous stock to a minimum this week.
At $12.95
An Attractive Line of Coats —Among them are the Kersey
and Wool Velour in the new plaids and solid colors, with the
new large collar effect. Smart indeed, every one of them.
Regular price $19.75.
At $18.75
A Remarkable Sale of $25 and $29.75 Suits—Among these
you’ll find truly wonderful values at a price that indicates
an exceptional saving at the beginning of the season.
At $14.50
Smart Dresses that were formerly priced $25 Attractive
styles are contained in this collection which affords choice of
designs suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear.
THE LATEST STYLE
NOTES ACCLAIM
LACE BLOUSES
$2.95
An exhibit most extra
ordinary. Striking new
models of shadow laces,
white, ecru and black
over silk linings— they
are yours at the special
price of $2.95
Special for Monday Only
Crepe de Chine and striped Taffeta Silk Waists, tailored and dressy, (j* -|
effects. All new colors. $3.00 values y a
Lawrence E. Allen
Fire Insurance
308 Harison Bldg.
Phone 810.
r” 1 A Message to Men and Women
V With a Will
V. \ You want Shoes that will give your feet a “comfort
£ \ chance'’—that you will feel an eagerness to walk in
f /Jj —shoes that will give wear satisfaction. If you will
f / y|( look in our windows you will come and and be fitted
/ J / f r * with Walk-Over Shoes. You will decide they are the
r Shoes for you.
The «übtle note of ultra
fashionable effectiveness,
without transgressing
good taste, is attained in
every design of our foct
dress.
WALK-OVER foot
comfort is so widely
known that to speak of it
is but to repeat what
every wearer of these
shoes knows. Come in
and see them.
Walk-Over Boot Shop
828 Broad Street. - - - Phone 647
STORE OF BETTER VALUES /
1054 BROAD STREET.
BULBS. BULBS.
PLANT THEM NOW. SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN
ON QUANTITY LOTS—CABBAGE AND LETTUCE
PLANTS.
STULB’S NURSERY
“Augusta’s Leading Florist.”
203 Jackson Street. Just Off Broad.
Phones: Nursery, 549; Store, 570.
.*—*■ ,*»*• fart-
LII 1 . , a
Here is a straight last so good that the original
lines have not been changed for years, yet it is one
of the most popular shoes today with the well
groomed, conservatively dressed man.
SUNUAT, WUVtIWtttH Ifr.
mM
¥
Silk Petticoats, up eo
to $5.00 values.. *0
Bath Robes, tfcO QIC
exceptional values V
Outing Kimonos, Aj*
for 4/OC
Silk Beaded Hand Bags, black,
white and gray, Q C
Wool Sweaters, d? O
all wanted colors s£*•**&
S h OGS
1 ;por
O Men
Reduced
Prices
on Every
Garment
in Stock.