Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, AUGUST 27
Pretty Footwear
for College Girls
Every college girl is particular as to her
wardrobe, and is most vitally interested
in the footwear that she will require.
Our shoe buyer has carefully selected
just the kind of nifty footwear that col
lege girls will be delighted with. They
are classy, comfortable and in styles
that will take the lead in popularity this
Fall and Winter.
Not a few, but many styles that allow
a broad choice.
The illustration shown here is but one of
the popular styles we are showing now.
Comes in allover patent kid and all
black satin, with Brocaded quarter
strap, medium round toe and French
binding over instep, and has the much
desired Louis heel.
STELLING SHOE CO.
810 BROAD STREET.
“Augusta’s Quality Shoe Store.”
Read HERALD WANI ADS
NEWSPAPER READERS
Are collecting thousands of dollars for Travel
Accident and Pedestrian Accident claims through
Registered Readers’ Insurance Policies.
The Macon Telegraph has paid over $10,000.00
in claims since it began to insure its readers.
The Atlanta Constitution has paid over $3,100
in claims for accidents to ts readers.
The Augusta Herald has contracted for SIOO,-
000,000 worth of Registered Readers Accident
Travel and Pedestrian Insurance. Get your Free
Herald Insurance Policy Tomorrow.
A SI,OOO Free Accident Policy For All
Herald Subscribers.
Newspapers
Are Paying
Thousands
of Dollars
Accident
Claims
To Their
Registered
Readers.
Get Ypur
Herald
SIOOO.GO
Accident
Policy
Tomorrow.
It’s Free.
Qusms Shoes
ior women
See our window displays.
We invite you to call in
and let us show you the
many new slippers we are
showing for Fall. No ob
ligation to buy, so come
in and look.
ETHEL CAREW
Messages from beyond the
grave, from the father who
had fallen on the battlefield
of France, had sent her to
Resurrection Rock that
symbol of a great wrong
done years ago. There be
gan the duel with her
grandfather, Old Lucas Cul
len.
Free to Herald
Readers—
A $1.50 Novel
Every 2 Weeks
SOCIETY
FOR MISS VIDETTO
Miss Virginia Videtto will bo ex
tensively entertained this week and
also the early part of next week, the
final affair being the Informal re
ception Monday evening, given by her
aunt, Mrs. K. R. Colaon, at her home
on The Hill.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Till
man, of Oklahoma, who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Elliott,
will entertain in her honor, and
Wednesday morning, her sister, Mrs.
W. O. White, entertains. Thursday.
Miss Robbie Videtto entertains, and
Friday afternoon, the Misses Mallard
entertain for her. Friday evening a
congenial group of friends will be the
guests of Miss Bernice Culptpper at
Pine Lodge Club. Mrs. M. M. Hurst
will also compliment her with a party
Monday a group of friends will be the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Hall,
at their country home near Waynes
boro, when they will give an old-time
Georgia barbecue.
Mj\ Pride accompanied by his best
man. Prof. Thorne, of the University
of New York, arrived yesterday.
• • •
MISS VIDETTO ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. MARION WILLIAMS
Complimenting Miss Virginia Vi
detto, whose marriage to Mr. H. H.
Pride, of New York, is an interesting
event of September 6, Mrs. Marion
Williams, Jr., entertained about 30
guests Friday afternoon with a hand
kerchief rhower, the shower being
preceded by a game of rook. The
prizes were awarded to Miss Mary
Jones, and Mrs. T. H. Videtto, and
the honor guest was given a beauti
ful piece of house linen.
Immediately following the game, a
delicious salad tea was served, after
which little Dorothy and Mary Pear
son dressed as cupids and carrying
a lovely white basket festooned w::h
garlands of little wedding bells and
pink roses and covered with a show
er bouquet of roses, entered and pr«-
sented to the bride-to-be the bask t
which was filled ith exquisite hand
made handkerchiefs, each gift
accompanied by a verse the reading cS
which caused much merriment.
Mrs. Williams’ attractive home was
very lovely with its decorations ot
cut flowers and with wedding bells
in gay little garlands giving the room
a festive air, which was augmented
by the group of women in the pretty
summer gowns.
Mrs. D. F. Kirkland and family
have returned from Atlanta.
■ • •
Mrs. W. S. Black Is back from At
lanta.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, of Flor
ence. S. C., were In the city Friday.
• • •
Mrs. Willie Calloway, of Montgom
ery, Ala , was in the city Friday.
• • •
Miss Sadie Reynolds has returned
from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. H. G. Walker, of Columbia,
S. C., was in the city yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. J. B. Black and family have
returned from Atlanta.
• • •
Misses Hasel and Marie Leary are
visiting friends in Crawfordvlile, Ga.
• • •
Mrs. T. P. Barber, of Fairfax. S. C„
was in the city Friday.
...
Mr*. E. It. Barrett has returned to
Atlanta.
a • a
Mrs. T. D. Cook and Miss Cook, of
Savannah, Ga,. were in tho city Fri
day.
a a a
Mr. and Mrs. B A. Oliver have re
turned to Birmingham, Ala.
a a a
Miss Ines Adams was down from
Bearing, Ga., Friday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Outlaw have re
turned from Macon.
• • •
Mrs. W. T. Shuford and family have
returned to Albany, Ga.
• • •
Mrs. A. S. Cox is In Mayfield. Ga.,
for a few days.
9 m m
Dr. W. R. Houston Is spending a
few days at his old home in Waynes
boro, Va., where he waa called by the
illness of’ a relative.
• • 9
Colden Battey, Henry Brown, Jr.,
Jefferson Curry, George Sibley, Jr.,
and Burdell returned yesterday from
French Broad Camp, N. C.
• • •
Miss Katie M. Parrish has return
ed from a delightful visit with friends
in Detroit, Mich.
WHEN DEAD MEN TELL TALES!
/
LOWEST PRICES! LONGEST TERMS!!
LASTING SATISFACTION!!!
WONDERFUL MILLINERY VALUES
ALL THIS WEEK
Look, ladies, it’s the treat of your entire
summer shopping. Note these prices. All sum
mer hats to close—
Values up to $4 and $5 in fancy and 1 rfVA
sport styles to go at v A .V/vJ
Values up to $8 and $lO d»Q AO
to go at ipO.UU
Many New Fall Styles Have Arrived
at Most Reasonable Prices.
KINCHLEY HAT SHOP
920 BROAD ST.
Deeds of violence
had marked th e
clashing ambitions
of those pion
eers in the timber
and copper country
of northern Michi
gan. In the titanic
battles between
i r o n - s o uled and
grim-faced fighters,
Old Lucas Cullen
had f o u n d ed his
great fortune and
RESURRECTION ROCK
By Edwin Balmer.
The First Installment Will Appear Monday
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA,
Monday a week l Specials
Bed Spring*
Finest made. Blue enameled. Rust
proof. Double-tempered wires insures
porfect comfort. For wood beds $7.59.
for Iron slats, $3.50 extra. Sold on our
Diversified Plan of SI.OO cash, balance
SI.OO weekly. Special low price for all
week.
PRICE $7.59.
SI.OO CASH—SI.OO WEEKLY.
RED CROSS MATTRESS
Used in best Southern homes for 37
years. Known for sanitation, comfort
and durability. Mad© of clean, dust
le;s cotton, rolled edges, Imperial
stitched. Comes to you in a sealed car
ton. Special price $29.95 and sold on
our Diversified Club Plan terms.
PRICE $29.95.
$1.95 CASHI—SI.OO WEEKLY
his motto in the struggle for millions was “dead
men tell no tales.”
Her* arc four wonderful shopping inducement* for "End of Summer Sales
Week.” Our prices and terms are unequalled. Our DIVERSIFIED CLUB PLAN
was always convenient and liberal. Our motto of laating satisfaction is of
course unchanged. Come in this weak. Join th* buying crowd*. Many ar* fur
nishing their homes by buying on our Diversified Club Payment Plan and at
our specially low pries*.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—PAY WITH EASE.
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME.
Beautiful In construction. Gives the J PA
W* greatest amount of heat nt a less fuel ex- ® | •vv
osl pense. Six 8 -inch covers. Large roomy JL
oven. A range you'll want to use. Specially priced
CASi.. for this week, $59.00.
1025 BROAD STREET.
✓ NEWSPAPER READERS
*
Are collecting thousands of dollars for Travel Accident and Pedestrian
Accident claims through Registered Readers’ Insurance Policies.
The Macon Telegraph has paid over $10,000.00 in claims since it began to
insure its readers.
The Atlanta Constitution has paid over $3,100.00 in claims for accidents to
its readers.
The Augusta Herald has contracted for $100,000.00 worth of Registered
Readers Accident Travel and Pedestrian Insurance. Get your Free Herald In
surance Policy Tomorrow.
A SI,OOO Free Accident Policy For All Herald Subscribers.
He lived to see his
children and grand
children enjoy the
wealth he had won.
He thought the past
was out of his life.
Then came the voice
from beyond the
grave. The dead
man was telling
secrets, telling them
to a slip of a girl
that Old Cullen
knew he must si
lence.
LINOLEUM ART SQUARES
Genuine Linoleum Art Squares. Sise
9x12. In beautiful pat terns for every
room in the house. Specially priced for
this week. Note terms below,
PRICE $25.00.
96c CASH—SI.OO WEEKLY
Weekly.
FIBRE TRUNKS
Substantial and roomy. Construct- 1
for wonr and rough image. Large and
roomy, plenty of tray room. Sl7.a« 36
Inchon and 38 Inohen. Specially low
priced for all week.
PRICE $14.50.
SI.OO WEEKLY
p
LUCAS CULLEN, Senior '
He and one other knew
the secret of Resurrection
Rock—that desolate isle in
Lake Huron. A bullet si
lenced the other and the
grim old man thought his
peace assured. Then the
messages from the beyond.
The dead were telling tales!
Free —A $1.50
Novel Every
Two Weeks in
The Augusta
Herald.
THREE
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