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TWO
IjjpLCTETlingif
CANDY DEPARTMENTS
You are invited to visit the Fall Ex
hibition of Hollingsworth’s. Rich pack
ages containing confections of rare
charm, —made surpassingly fine—re
ceived fresh via express. Send a box to
swetheart, wife, or hostess—today.
At the Following Stores t
Central Pharmacy
Gardcllc's
Hubbard A Prlrtup
Land Drug Company
\ UNUSUAL / CANDIES . '
Picking up bargains is the business of those
who read Augusta Herald Want Ads.
Welcome GEORGIA. Welcome FURMAN.
Personal Charm
In the hurried existence of this “First Im
pression” day and age personal loveliness
is a most potent factor.
FIVE THINGS YOU MUST DO
Cleanse, Tone, Nourish, Protect, Beautify Your
Skin with Elizabeth Arden’s Requisites.
When you come to the Football Game, come
to Gardelle’s and see the finest assortment
of Powders .Creams, Rouges, Toilet Arti
cles, Toilet Waters and Perfumes.
We only handle the finest lines in America
and they are sure to please you.
I
GARDELLE’S
Candy Soda Sandwiches Drugs
726 BROAD ST.
M 0..-. Hm V.hm.
Bargain Annex
Special Lot
Dresses
Jerseys and Bengalines
20 style* to chooso from—>
new season’s colors
54.95
Coats
Novelty Fabrics
Grey, Brown, Tan and Oxford-
Special
s l2
See 11th Street Window Display.
A Olive Drug Co
Smith's Pharmacy
Htothart's
Kummervllle Drug Co.
W. T. Thompson
SPECIAL LOT
Street Dresses
Satins and Crepe de Chines,
variety of styles and coloring*
See 11th Street Window Display.
SPECIAL
Children’s Capes
$r.95
CORDUROY
Bath Robes
Special
$^J5
Assorted colors.
gociety
CROSS COUNTRY RIDING
CLUB ENTERTAINED BY
MR. AND MRS. J. T. BARTCH.
The Crons Country Hiding Club
had h delightful moonlight ride on
Friday evening, agoing about 10
miles through the woods and over
the fields west of the Hill, and fi
nally winding up at the attractive
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
B. Kartell, whose hospitality was
unbounded. Itefreshments were
served and music and dancing add
ed .to the pleasures of the occasion.
A meeting of the ciub was then
held and 4 additional members
added to the executive committee.
A decision was also reached that
the club have regular r' ! es every
.Saturday at 3:30, a moo.night ride
once a month, and an all day pic
nic and outing wllth mounted
games on Thanksgiving Day, when
ihe riders of Beech Island will pjoln
them on some field mutually agree
able, where all the sports can be
hold, and a barbecue dinner pre
pared. Messrs. Dynn Drummond,
Robert Oertel, Misses Tillman and
Mobley were elected members of
the club, anil several boys and girls
were also added to the assoclte
list.
Tho officers of ths club are now
as follows: Mr. M. W. Partridge,
president; Miss Mildred Abernathy,
secretary and treasurer; Mr. T. I.
Hickman, director and guide. Ex
ecutice commltteo: Misses Sara
Dee, Florence Richardson, Messrs.
Geo. W. Hardwick, Milo Hnatch,
Spencer Johnson and Henry Wag
ner.
• • •
MR. AND MRS. W. D. PLATT
ENTERTAIN FOR MISS PLATT.
Mr. anil Mrs. W. D. Platt enter
tained with a very delightful party
for their sister, Miss Margaret
J'latt, Wednesday night when
games and music were enjoyed by
all. end later refreshments were
served. Those present on this hap
py occasion were Misses Mary Ivey
Myrtle anil Marie, Ouy, Krllne, Cal
houn, Doulso. Grimm, Cora Meyers,
Mamie Velma nnd Margeret Piatt,
Messrs. Everett Crewe, Julius
Brantley. Romlo and John Myers,
Ward Marlow, J. D. Gogglns, De-
Roy Walls, Hplgncr Anderson,
George Cmeckcr, Fred Wulters,
Foster Utley and Joseph Platt, Lit
tle Genlvleve nnd Sarah Platt, Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Kelly, Mrs. Rena
Kelley, Mrs. Horace Wlngnrd nnd
baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas
and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wells,
Mrs. W. W. Platt, Mr. and Mrs.
John I'lfttt and Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Platt.
• • •
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
CARD PARTY.
Tho regular monthly card party
of tho Ladles Aid and Temple Hls
torhood will he given Wednesday,
October 15. S p. in., at the home of
Mrs. Lee I’lum, 1412 Johns road.
Hostesses for this occasion:
Mesdames Wm. Well, Lee Blum and
It. Stark.
Kindly phone for reservations;
also bring cards and score pads.
• • •
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO CELEBRAAE
COLUMBUS DAY.
Patrick Walsh Council No. 1 77,
Knights of Cqlumbus, will cele
brate Columbus Day on Monday
evening nt their home, 1011 Greene
street, 8:30 o'clock.
A splendid program, consisting
of short talks nnd beautiful songs
will be rendered by eomo of Au
gusta's finest Intent, after which
refreshments will be served nnd
dancing will be Indulged In until a
late hour.
All local nnd visiting Knights
with their Indy friends are not only
invited but are urged to bo present
•• ■ •
CHAPTER A, U. D. C., ELECTS
DELEGATES TO STATE AND
GENERAL CONVENTION AND
APPOINT COMITTEES.
Chapter A met Thursday after
noon In the first meeting of the fall.
Quite a large number were present
nnd ft great deed of routine busi
ness was attracted.
Committees for the new year
neuralgia. headache
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
ARRIVING DAILY
The modes elect each gar
ment selected individually by
Mr. Sam Goldberg, who is now
in New York.
THE NEW STYLES FIRST
At Moderate Prices Always
Established Unparalleled Values Throughout the Store
s.
I R.ENE CASTLE
COR-TICELLI FASHIONS
Vfie EUNICE Model
Just Received New Furs in Every New Shape-Stone-Martens , Baum-Martens,
Platnium and Beige Foxes. New Fur Coats All Moderately Priced
were appointed and debates elect
ed to the state convention at Quit
man and to the general convention,
which meets this year In Savan
nah.
The following were elected to the
convention at Quitman: Mrs. T. A.
McAllister, Mrs. Jf. A. Craig, Mrs.
l-.ee Hardeman, Mrs. Ada H. Wal
den, Mrs. Edna Fragne, Mrs. H. D
Norvell and Mrs. C. T. Duvall.
Those elected to represent the
chapter In Savannah are: Mrs.
Oswell Eve. Mrs. I.ee Hanklnson,
•Mrs. J. F. Sturman, Miss Ruth
Welgle, Miss Sarah Stother, Mrs.
W. M. Alexander, Mrs. J. C. C.
Black, Jr., anil Mr. Charles Broome.
The white elephant sale was dis
cussed and plans made. The chap
ter Is greatly Interested In the play
the I.lttle Theatre League Is to pre
sent under Its auspices and those
present pledging their support en
thusiastically.
• • •
DANCE TUESDAY EVENING
AT CATHOLIC CHURCH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
The dance at the Catholic high
school auditorium which were such
a pleasant soelnl feature of last
season have been resumed and the
first of the season will he held
Tuesday evening. Mill's orchestra
In attendance. Dancing from 9:30
to 12:30. Ladles nre asked to pre
sent cards at door.
CENTRAL P. T. A. PLAN TO
CONTINUE MANUAL TRAINING
BY INDIVIDUAL EFFORTS.
A highly successful meeting
marked the’ beginning of the 1924-
25 season of the l’arent-Teaeher
Association of the Central School
Ttusday afternoon. Tho meeting
was presided over by the president,
Mrs. John Walker, who with the
secretary, Mrs . Charles Richards,
gave a brief resume of the fight
conducted by the schools during the
past summer to retain the educa
tional system as It was.
An appeal was made by Mrs, n in
ker for the support of the Central
V*,-T. A. for the Richmond Academy
bond Issue shortly to come to a
vote, which was accorded an enthu
siastic response.
The Central school, headed by
Mrs. F.. J. Watkins, principal, Is de
termined to retain manual training
in the school, which waa a feature
discarded in the recent schoo ag
itation. It Is planned to do this by
voluntary contribution* of those in
terested. and already a hearty aup
port has been manifested.
Manv Interesting plans are al
ready under way for what promise*
to be a full and active season for
the Central P.-T. A. Committees
chosen Included- Program com
mutes, Mr* Arthur Tones, ehair
man- entertainment committee.
Mrs Otis Warner. Mrs. John Ste
phens Mrs. Swlttsrlst, Mrs. Dan
I‘rlntup Mra. Theodore Caswell.
Mis. Charles Richards;
committee. Miss Josls Radford.
chairman: Mra. Hamilton Miller,
Mrs. Seabrook; attendance com
mittee. Mrs Charles Richards,
chslrman. with four . mo , th "* t °
selected out of ths school; publicity,
Mrs. F. M. Liv«.
Th<» silver uttenflunc** cup tor in*
class having the largest
sentatlve attendance was won for
the month by the seventh grads,
with Mrs. Cecils Fielder, teacher.
Mrs Cullum. of Ratesburf. 8. C-.
t* visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bt. Ju
lian Cullum.
Mrs James F. McGowan. Miss
Margaret McGowan and Miss Nel
lie mints? of Athens, landed >os
terdav m New York, after spending
several months In Burnpe. They
will return to Augusta Wednesday.
Mrs Char es It l’hlnlsv and Mias
Mary Leu rhlnlsy will also return
Wednesday from New York.
• • •
Tt Is g od news to the many
friend* of Mr. Raul Plsoda to learn
that he is satisfactorily con
vdlfpclnf from ft recent ftttftck of
pneumonia nt his home.
A REMARKABLE SPECIAL PURCHASE
AND SALE OF
Women’s Ensemble Suits
$42.50 to $79.50
Paris has adopted the Ensemble Suit for fall
and winter wear, and the chic woman has
realized the effectiveness of its slim,
straight silhouette.
Developed in the soft suede finished fabrics.
Frocks of silk and cloth combinations, with
all cloth coats, trimmed with fine furs.
t
Presenting a New Collection of Fall and
Winter
Dinner and Evening
Gowns
Specially Priced
$22.50 to $69.50
Long waistline, the tunic effect and long
strands of uncurled ostrich and fur as deco
ration. Other models beaded, developed of
Brocaded Velvet, Crepe Satins, Chiffons and
Georgettes, in black, white and the season’s
newest colors.
HOUGHTON SCHOOL NEWS
Our Emblem
Our sewing and cooking teacher.
Miss Eva, said one day she thought
It would be very nice for us to
have an emblem. She told us that
How I Regained Strength
MRS. C. M. MARUKO
•at ctwrNAk Matt. aocHiaria, M ▼.
(2IRLS work in mills, offioes, factories, stores and kitchens all over
this land, often far beyond their strength.
Frequently such a girl is the only bread winner of tho family, and
she must toil on, even though her baek aches, she throbs with pain,
has headaches, dizzy spells, is all dragged out and utterly unfit
for work.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound builds health and strength
for such women, as is evidenced by the many grateful letters which are
received, attesting to the valuo of this old fashioned root and herb
medicine.
How This Young Woman Got Relief
Koemcsm, N. Y.—“l used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegotable Compound for weakness
and s displacement. This troubled me a lot when I walked and when I waa sitting
down aiul I had to stay awav from work a great deal. It made me weak and
nervous too. I learned about Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound from one of
your booklet* and read about how it had helped ao many. It has done *0 much for
me I now recommend it to others. I am able to work in the factory now and can
walk back and forth to work and enjov it. I am very glad to have you use tliesn
facts a* a testimonial.”—Mrs. C. M. Mabuko, 221 Central Park, Rochester, .V. Y.
Another Woman’s Experience
LrrasGTON, Mien—*‘l suffered every month and was very Irregular, had head
aches all the time, was thin nnd pale, with no appetite. I had taken all kinds of
medicine* and every doctor told ms I would have to face an operation before I
wouM be well again. I was only a working-girl, doing factory work, and I had to
stay at home so much that I was getting rather discouraged. My mother advised
ne'to try Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I did so with good result*.
I am now feeling fine. I have started to be more regular and gaining in strength and
weight also. I have advised all mv girl friend* to take your wonderful medicine.”
—Mrs. Thbesda McDcle, 426 S. Rath Avenue, Ludington, Michigan.
The Standard Remedy for Woman’s ills is
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
re detable Compound
LYDIA E.PINKMAM MEDICINE CO, LYNN, MASS.
she thought H-O-M-E would be
good. She told us that H stood for
health. O stood for order, M stood
for merriment, E stood for energy.
She asked us In what design we
wanted to have it. All of us tried
and finally a girl In Mrs. Cleck
ley's room made a good design.
Her name was Helen Klein. Miss
MILLINERY
The latest and smartest
models are on display—Hatter’s
Plush, Satin, Lyons Velvet, Felt
or Lace—
Moderately Priced.
FEATURING SPECIAL PRICES
Women’s Fur-Trimmed
Coats
AN EXCEPTIONAL COLLECTION OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY COATS
$24.85 $39.85
$49.85 $69.85
Coats that impart an air of distinction, de
veloped of soft suede finished fabrics in the
predominating shades. Generous trimmings
of soft, luxurious fur for the sharp days of
fall and winter.
New Frocks for Street
Wear
SPECIALLY PRICED
$14.85 $17.85 $22.85
Materials are Faille, Satin, Bengaline and
Charmeen. These are Frocks that contrive
at moderate prices to present quality and
authentic styles. All the season’s newest
colorings.
Eve then put It on our aprons and
we took them home and embroid
ered It In Houghton colors, which
are red and blue. When we came
back the next Friday it was a
beautiful sight to see all the aprons
with an emblem on them.
HALBERT BARNARD,
Editor of Houghton School.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12
Welcome
Georgia
and Furman
The “Krlnkly Bottle
Insures a good drink—
identifies the genuine,
too.
I [PmfSI 1
| ! - MM' I
Look for the
“Krinkly” Bottle
Everywhere.
Ready Buyers For
Your Business
Through The Herald