Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, APRIL 28
SOCIETY
DICKENS-FOX.
The marriage of Mr. Willie D. Dickens
and Miss Bessie Lou Fox was celebrated
in due form April 27th, at the parsonage
of Crawford Avenue Baptist church, Rev.
Thomas Walker performing the cere
mony.
DAVIDSON VINES.
Much, interest will be felt in the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mr. John
Henry Davidson and Miss Loretta Jane
Vines, which occurred Sunday afternoon
at the home of the bride on Estes street,
Rev. Thomas Walker performing the
ceremony.
* * *
MCDONALD-MEREDITH.
A marriage of much interest took place
Sunday afternoon at the parsonage of
Crawford Avenue Baptist church, being
that of Mr. George McDonald and Mss
Jennie Meredith, Rev. Thomas Walker of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will
bo at home to their many friends at 538
Broad street.
• • *
Miss Mary Emily Shaw of Mcßean is
the attractive guest of Miss Ruby Broad
hurst, who entertained a number of
friends very informally last night at her
home on D*Antignac street in her honor.
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick's
The Original
Matted Milk
For Infants and Invalids
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
An Important Tuesday
Sale of
Glassware
Specially Priced'
top, very useful for either jelly, preserves, butter or
relish dish. Regular 35c, sale price, 1 Q
Covered Butter— Colonial, clear glass dish, with
cover. Regular 35c, sale price, If\
each 19C
Pickle Dish—Colonial pattern, clear glass, oval dish,
with handle. Regular 14c. 1 /"v
Syrup Pitchers—l 2 ounce Fluted glass Syrups with
metal top. Regular price 65c, ap*
Sale T'OC
M & VWf W §" U
The Augusta Herald is Co-operating With
Augusta Bicycle Dealers in National
Bicycle Week
Ride
a
Bicycle
%
NATIONAL BICYCLE
WEEK
MAY 3RD TO MAY 10TH.
Ride a Bicycle for Convenience, Economy
and Health
ENGAGEMENT OF MISS ESTHER
GRAHAM AND MR. GEORGE V.
PEYTON ANNOUNCED.
Augusta friends will be interested in
the following from The Columbia State
of yesterday:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Graham an
nounce the engagement of their
daughtot. Esther Stephens, to George
V. T'ey ton, of Jacksonville. Tho
wedding will take place early in
June.
* • •
MARRIAGE OF MR. MARK ATKINS
AND MISS MARY ELIZABETH
MORRIS.
The marriage of Miss Mary Elisabeth
Morris and Mr Mark Atkins was quietly
solemnized at. seven-thirty last evening
at St. Patrick’s. Rev. P. H. McMahon,
vicar {general, officiating. The family
connections and a few riends only were
in attendance. The brde wore a stylish
coat suit of silver grey with blouse,
shoes hat and gloves of tho same tone,
and a smart purple hut. a corsage bou
quet cif bride’s roses and white tulle
compkiting the smart toilette.
Immediately after the ceremony an In
formal reception was held and the good
wishes of their friends received. Mr. At
kins is connected with the C. /. W. C.
Railroad, and found it impossible to go
for a trip just now. so the young couple
are at ome to their friends at “66* Wat
kins Street, where they are making their
home with the groom’s mother.
• • •
Mrs. J. B. "Wingate and sister. Miss
Ruby Ruby Broadhurst, have returned
after a very pleasant visit among friends
at Brunson, S. C.
• * •
Friends of I>r. F. W. B. Dorset will re
gret to learn of his illness.
Tea Tumblers —lo ounce
needle etched, thin blown
iced tea Tumblers. Regu
lar price $3.25 dozen. Sale
price, d* | *1 Q
set of six.. w * • *
Preserve Dish—Plain pressed,
5 inch glass Dish, bead edge
Water Bottles—Fancy Colonial,
two pint size; regular price
50c; sale qr* '
price , vvC
Goblets—lo ounce lead blown,
plain goblets, tall shape. Reg
ular price $2.25 dozen. Sale
price, <t* | [- rv
price, dozen.... w 1 #OU
A CALL FOR HELP FROM BATH, GA.
News reached the city today that a
most disastrous tire had taken place on
Bath, Ga... and that among the rtevast
ed homes was that of Mrs. David Lang
ston. who lost everything. Mrs. Lang
ston has four young daughters, aged ten.
twelve, fifteen and nineteen, whose every
piece of their clothing was burned. Au
gustans who always respond so quickly
and so cheefully to calls of this kind,
are asked to do what they can towards
equipping these folk. Clothes especially
are asked for. and if they are left at The
Herald office will be. sent immediately to
those temporarily destitute people.
♦ • •
CONCERT AT WRIGHT’S DRUG *
STORE THIS AFTERNOON.
Loaptrotte’s orchestra will render
classic and popular music this afternoon
from four to six o’clock at Wright’s Drug
Store, 928 Broad street. In addition to
the orchestral program there will be spe
cial numbers on the violin and harp by
C. C. Fulcher and Frank Darogo.
• * *
IVfARRIAGE OF SERGT. OSCAR
HOUSE AND MISS INEZ GLOVER.
The announcement of the marriage of
Miss Inez Glover, of Harlem and Sergt.
Oscar Houser, of Huntington, Pa., will
be of interest to many mutual friends.
The ceremony was performed Sunday
afternoon at six o’clock at the home of
the uncle and aunt, of the bride. Mr. arid
Mrs. John W. McDonald, 130 Ellis street,
by Rev. H. L. Adams, chaplain of the
Y. M. C. A. at the Remount Station,
where Sergt. Houser is now stationed.
The was very lovely in a tail
ored suit of blue with accessories of cor
responding tone. Her flowers were
sweetpeas, worn as a cosage bouquet.
The young couple were attended by
Mrs. William Glover and Sergt. Huff
man. Immeditaely following the cere
mony and congratulations, buffet refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Houser is the oldest daughter of
Mrs. Lula B. Glover, of Harlem, and is
a dainty petit brunette of most attrac
tive personality, and a most nature.
Sergt. Houser is well and most favor
ably known here where he has been sta
tioned for some time. The young cou
ple are making to make th£ir home near
the Remount until Sergt. Houser receives
his discharge from the service, after
which they will continue to make Augus
ta their home.
• • •
SECRET WEDDING ANNOUNCED
AFTER SOLDIER’S DEATH.
flow an Atlanta girl became a “war
bride’’ and later on a “war widow.” all
without the knowledge of her friends or
the public, is told in an announcement
given out Friday by Mrs. A. T. Holland,
of 21 Hood street, stating that her daugh
ter. formerly Miss Ray Holland, had been
married in April, 1917, to Private Lovic
B. King, a young Atlantian, who died In
France on April 6th. while serving with
the American expeditionary forces.
According to Mrs. Holland, the mar
riage had followed a courtship of five
years’ duration but was kept secret to
all except members of the two families
in carrying out the wishes r of the pair
that the nuptials be announced as a sur
prise to their friends upon tho return
of the groom from overseas.
This happy culmination of the roir»ance
was shattered last week, however, when
news reached the bride that her soldier
husband had succumbed to bronchial
jneumonia in a French hospital early
this month. Private King was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King, formerly
of 20 Whitehall terrace. He had served
through the Mexican border campaign as
a member of the old Governor’s Horse
guard and after America entered the war
was stationed at Fort Oglethorpe with a
regular army outfit. Besides his par
ents, two brothers and Sisters sur
vive.
• • •
A flap raised over the Jamestown (N.
Y.) worsted mills *as mads of wool from
American sheep—
Sorted by an American born:
Carded by an Italian born;
Spun by a Spanish born;
Warped by a German born;
fVessed by an EnsliHh born;
Woven by a Belgian born;
Supervised by a French horn;
Inspected by an American born;
Scoured by an Albanian born;
Dyed l»y a Turkish bom;
Examined by an Irish born;
Pressed by a Polish bom;
Mad*, by Americans—the American
Flag.
• • •
The many friends of Sergt. W. T). Mc-
Millan will be glad to hear of his ar
rival in the States. He has been in
France for nix months and will be dis
cliarered from Camp Greenleaf.
O • •
•Mr. E. J. Richards spent the week-end
with relatives in Brunson, S. C.
• • *
Mrs. Mary Bridwcll, of Atlanta. arriv
ed in the city yesterday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. DeWeen spent yes
terday in Atlanta.
* • •
Miss 11. Durham spent yesterday at
Camak, Ga.
0 0 0
Miss K. Manner has returned to Madi
son, Ga.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Waters spent yes
terday in Atlanta
• * *
Mrs, .T. H. Allen and Miss Julia Allen,
of Covington, Ga., are *• the city.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelly have re
turned from Atlanta.
* • *
Mr. C. B. Mathews, us Macon, was in
the city yesterday.
• 0 •
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Maun, of Craw
fordville, Ga., were in the city yesterday.
• • •
Miss Altee McCann is back from At
lanta.
• * •
Miss Lillian Tanner and Miss Lillian
Norris spent Saturday in Atlanta.
0 0 •
Mr. and Mrs. C. T Bagby spent yes
terday at Barnett, Ga.
• * •
Mrs. C. W. Wilson is gack from At
lanta.
• • •
Mrs. F. L. Gibbs has returned ljom
Miiledgeville, Ga
• • •
Mrs. F. L. Jenkins, of Birmingham,
Ala., was in the city yesterday.
0 0 0
Mrs T. L. Bainbridge, of Portsmouth,
Va., is in the city.
* * 0
Mrs A. B. Boyles has returned to
Etowah, Tenn.
• • •
Mr. Barton Bolder spent yesterday in
Thomson, Ga. %
0 0 0
Mr. C. A. Eseighton spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. TT. A. Taylor is down from
Grovetown today.
• • •
Miss Hazel Simona spent yesterday at
Bearing, Ga*
* • •
Mrs. Frank Moody’s friends will regret
to learn that she is confined to her home
suffering from injuries received by a fall
wiiile getting off a street car.
, » »
Mis* evirate Stark h»s ham th* recip
ient of many delightful complimenta on
the beauty of her rendition at the Sun
day evening aervlre at Find Baptist
Church, of Zardo'a “To the Anrela”
Mina Stark, who la a pupil of Mina Klebs.
has a beautiful lyric aoprano voice.
...
Mr. and Mm Jamas Itrotherton leave
Thursday for an automobile trip to
Greenville. S where they *o to attend
the manufacture.er*' exposition.
. * •
Mr*. W. S Albea haa received a wire
announcing the safe arrival at ramp
Upton of her non. Herat, !,. Ii Daniel*,
and her nephew, Herat. Charle* F. Albea.
...
Mr. and Mr* John Hrlnkle and family
and Ml** Annie Barnett, who have been
making an automobile trip of aeveral
week* thru Florida, are expected home
In a few day*.
• • •
Mr* J. r>. Kvan* And her two children,
Roaadelle and Johnnie, spent the week
end In Thompson.
• # •
Mr* H. 8 Do** and her two children,
Stephen and Kmlly, have returned to
their home in Thomson, »ftcr spsmllng
the several day* with Auvtista r-latlve*.
They were accompanied home *>v Mr*.
Boykin Hoffman and her lll«e daughter,
Marguerite.
• • •
Ml sues Willie Pale Hudson and Kath
erine Wylev have returned lo Sparta
after a dellahtftil week-end visit to Ml**
Harriett Belle Orlggln
• • •
Mr Kdward Hlehtower, of Hparta. h*«
returned liom<- after a week-end vl*ll
to Wylie iJrlffln
• • •
Mr* A. K. W«lk*r ha* Just received a
t»|eirrani from her son, Fred Winter
Walker saying he ha* arrived »t f'tnp
Hill. V*. with hta divt.ion the IStat Ma
chine Gun battalion of the famotta Rain
bow Division K was among the first
to volcnteer U» serve hi* country -Koine
Ride
a
Bicycle
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
over in October. 1917, and he has seen
actual service at the front.
• * •
• Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Cutis will sympathise with them on the
death today of their Hnfant son.
* e •
WHY NOT A SPANISH DANCE?
SAYS ANNE DITTENHOUSE.
As a diagression from the cut-ana
dried dance one society« woman who
opens her suburban country house
near New York for the spring season
is planning to give a Spanish dance.
To be sure in her case, she has a
house planned on a Spanish model,
with a wonderful glass-covered patio,
or court with a rippling fountain sur
rounded by masses of palms and
ferns in the center—enough in itself
to lure the imagination to Spain. But
even a hostess with a less suitable
house might, if she used ingenuity,
make a success of the same sort of
entertainment.
For this dance the guests are to be
requested to come in Spanish cos
tume—a make-up very easily as
sumed by both men and women. A
pair of white trousers, a soft shirt
and a bright colored sash tied around
the waist, with the possible addition
of a pair of large earrings, are all
that a man needs to transform him
into a thorough-going native of
Spain. And what man would not
gladly substitute a negligee attire of
this sort for the discomforts of our
formal evening attire? Every woman
has some gown which with the slight
est transformation in the way of
Mack lace woyld take on Spanish
lines. Hair done low. with a rose
over one ear, a mantilla over the
head, a short dancing skirt, and the
woman's costume is complete. Need
less to say. some of the younger girls
who still have boundless enthusiasm
for “dressing up’’ and a taste for
fancy dress will get up more com
plete Spanish costume.
Meantime the court of the house
will be transformed, as far as possi
ble. into a real Spanish patio, and
after the short program of dances is
over the guests will assemble here.
A group of four or five guitar and
mandolin players has been engaged
to play Spanish airs and two Spanish
actors have been employed to do a
few real Spanish songs and dances
for the amusement of the .guests.
The lights will he low and soft in «he
court, and if the night is warm and
fair lanterns will be lighted in the
grove adjoining the house.
WHY SPRING
CLEANING
(By ANNA M. COOLEY.)
Prof. Household Arts, Columbia Uni
versity.
Why is it necessary to have a clean up
time at least once a year?
Bust and dirt
*ro our enemies.
Despite our care
i hey accumulate
during the winter
months and en
danger f a m 1 1 y
health. They must,
be banished not
simply change d
from one place to
another by flour
.shing brush and
broom!
O !■'t' V i/ 't A | V WH
Flood the -liouse
wuh air and nun
shine—t hey are
health promoters
and microbe kill
ers. l> ise as e is
more prevalent
duringf the winter
because there is
anna m coour *
less fresh air in our houses.
Who are our allies in the campaign
against dirt?
Besides air and sun nature fiirnishen
us with earth and fire, too.
Weapons of soap. sand, washing pow
der, ummoniu and kerosene are our as
sistants. Brushes, brooms and modern
cleaning machines help, as do cleansing
cloths and soft paper. Bring out weap
ons and ammunition. Begin tha anti
dirt and disease campaign
Sun all mattresses, pillows, bedding,
and hangings outdoors, after giving them
an airing and beating.
Walisand ceilings should In* dusted with
Star Dessert Mold—-Style H
If om Flat Noil ©t par© slominiim Sfr»aa o fall ©f
tPWy-JalL Vfthw, 5Ur. Ho« 4 flvw 4J trademark* for It.
t !",«»1 Mil j*? '"•••inil■ Vtl4J * •; ’fft"""ii !
IJ j i_lij.Jl._i..
Salad Mold-Style D
thUO aiaaalMm Or«r plat aiir. Hervam m all
aalad 00 meat loaf, made with a parka** of Ml no Jiff; Wl. plwa
waprtahtra or a*«at arrmpa. The aix Indentation* mark tba at*
tloaa. taiaa. S*r. Spoil flva JJ trademark* for It.
’ "'lpfiff f
„ ! 1 :|!i ;j 11
, Fr jit Salad Mold—Style E
, rint mold of por« plumlaam, to 00000 a full ptrkaf* of Flffy-Jeff
trfted with frail, ar a plain ilffy-JeU deaaert. Valor. dead
d«e JJ Irftdwnarki for It.
w..,
Individual Dcuert Mold,
. Pars limlna. In nnanruS strUs HU -All nn. a haft an’kaga
ot itfr-M. Veins. ISv sank. Sul an. jj inSnaarb far sack, nr
ala tar a art sf ati wstda
soft cloths tied over a long-handled mop
or brush. Windows, picture glass and
globes should bo washed in ammonia and
water. Picture frames and mouldings
should be wiped with damp cloths. Wash
painted wood-work with warm water and
borax. Clean varnished surfaces with a.
cloth moistened with kerosene. Wash
floors with kerosene in water.
Launder curtains and rag rugs. Clean
wool rugs with a vacuum or send to
cleaner.
Burn dirt and accumulated rubbish.'or
bury it in earth. Do not hoard. Distri
bute books, clothing and furniture where
they can he used.
Scrub closets and pantry shelves,
lean and whitewash cellars.
Wash out. sinks and toilets with hot
lye solution.
Dirt is a convenient vehicle for dis
ease—banish it.
DRESS
By Anne Rittenhouse
(Copyright. 1919. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.)
Semi-Transparent Capes Have Returned
to Fashion After Laying on the Shelf
for a Decade, and They Are Lavishly
Trimmed With Fur. Galloon and Em
broidery, to Gain Brilliancy.
Cape by Drecoll, of Paris. It Is of taupe
chiffon trimmed with fur at collal and
at the edge of each of the flounces
which make up the cape. It is tied
in front with two long streamers end
ing in gold tassels.
New York. Each season brings oul a
wail from some women over the thought
that they once gave away good clothes
which had gone out of style.
If we had sufficient, closet room, it
wouid bo wise to pack away all our old
fashioned garments that are attractive
and handsome and wait for a chance to
resurrect them. But we have not the
closet room, nor have wo the patience
or the faith to do this thing. Perhaps it
is just aH well f t we omit it from our
New 50-Cent Gifts
To the Users of Jiffy- Jell
scheme of economy and life. There is h
peculiar unworthiness about a garment
that lias lain on a shelf which is easily
perceived by even the most economical
woman. Why an old garment, the style
of which is absolutely good should look
unlike its new sisters, is one of the things
about dress that no one tries to explain;
suffice that it is so.
Garments of Distinction.
Mind you, this spring time cape Is not.
a Victorian affair. It does not dribble
to the waist. It usually hangs to the
knees and often to the hem of the skirt.
It has width and fudness. which are de
nied to the frock. It is In this contrast
of silhouette that one finds tho distin
guishing piquancy of the costume. Of
course, if the new balloon skirt wins out.
this cape will not he effective. It had
better be worn while the present is se
cure.
The sketch shows a cape that hns a bit
more somberness about it than one ex
perts. It is of taupe-colored chiffon
trimmed with bands of thin brown fur.
The cape is made in four flounces, the
last one irregulor In shape. There Is a
wide collar which ties in
front, its ends made brilliant by immense
gold tassels.
It* one chooses taupe for a cape of this
kind, there is more chance to wear it
than one in bright colors. It does not lend
the same brilliancy to a costume, but it
gives reliability, which the majority of
women seek.
The Pull On Our
Immigrant
Population
BY REV. CHARLES STELZLE.
America is threatened bv a sliorlatre
of tho men who formerly built our rail
ronrts. worked out eoal mines, served In
pneltlnß plants and earrled the heavy
burdens In industrial life—tho Immi
grants.
lCurope will soon he nerillnr them for
reeonstruetlon work and all kinds of In
dm-ements will he offered by devast.d
eountries to their "sons" lo back
home.
They are leaving New York hv the
thousands, and II should be remembered
that for several years there have been
very few incoming foreigners.
It was formerly feared that foreigners
were rapidly over-running our country—
although llieir number hasn't averaged
more than 14 per cent for (ill years—and
il hasn't varied more than about 1 per
rent of this average during the same
period.
■ Our nest census figures will show a
mightv Interesting situation on this point,
putt leulnrlv if the present home-going
tendency of the foreigner continues for a
year or 1 wo.
Americans will not do the heavy man
ual labor always gladly done l»v ninny
foreigners, hut when millions go back
to their native lands it’s going to be a
serious question as to who will do it.
Besides the strong pull from the home- .
land over a quarter of a million return !
every year in normal times—there are j
many factors in America which have al
ways been active in inducing Immigrants
to return to the old country—or at least ]
not to become citizens here.
Strange to say. pastors of immigrant
churches have worked in tills direction. 1
For example, the state Hungarian church j
has a powerful religious organixation in
this country, paving the salaries of its
ministers and giving them liberal pen
sions wo as to hold them in line.
Probably most of tin* foreigners who
have come to this country were farmers,
and wiiile farming methods are different
here than on the small farms in Eu
rope. there is no doubt that many would
gladly work on farms if land could be
bought cheaply enough -but very few
foreigners have to money to carry them
through until they can get a firm foot
ing.
Canada Is making a strong plav to se
cure even the small minority in this coun
try which is willing so farm, hv offering
free land and n big financial bonus,
whereas we haven’t anv ko<>l free land
left—lt’s In the hands of the “profiteers"
who will not pn»*t with it except at great
sain to themselves.
Over I.KOO foreign newspapers help to
keep the immigrant loyal to the ‘‘father
land
The publicity agents of steamship com
panies— for business purposes keep the
foreigners stirred up so that they will
travel back and forth, keeping in touch
with the old country.
And so. between them all, the foreign
ers v in America are strongly tempted to
return home to do the Y erv things they
might do here if they were given a chance
to till the soil.
1 v
• * \
ll!
Thi* Week Only
Each Jiffy-Jell package hu a®
'trademark in a circle on the front. We
*vill pay you 10 cent* in aluminum
nold valuta for each circle you tend
ui Hut weak.
Note our mold offers at the tide.
Some of these molds are new. Pick
out the mold or the molds you want,
and tend ut these (ff) trademarks,
counting as 10c each, to cover the
value as stated. Send no money. We
pay postage on the molds
Note that Jiffy-Jsll coat* you 12'/4
cents per package And the trade
mark alone it worth 10 cents on thtM,
molds, if sent this week.
, Send st many trademarks ae you'
with this waek. Or, if you prefsr,
•end grocer's sales slip, showing
•mount of purchase.
This offer is made to start new users
—to show them what Jiffy-Jell means
(to them. But present users tre wel
come to accept it. Get Jiffy-Jell now,
while this offer is open. Get what yr j
need for some weeks. This is the
time when fruity desserts are moet
needed.
mm
For DmwtU and Salad*
Flovormd with Froit-Joito
Cmwit, sttM in Cfw
10 Flavors!
in Glass Vials j
■aula w Earti farkasa
Mint
tw mat mi
Lime
y.r ».u 1.11 |
Raspberry I
Cherry |
Loganberry
Strawberry
Pinna ppto
Orange
Umoa
?0f o**««r*«
Also Coffen
Flavor
Tauo Porhagot
lor 23 Conti
Jiffy-Jsll, Waukesha, Wit. MAIL THIS ~
I enclose trademark* from the fronts of
Jiffy-Jell packages, which 1 wish to apply at 10c each on
the following molds.
Star Dessert Mold, Style H, Value 50c.
Salad Mold, Sty!# D, Value 50c.
Fruit Baled Mold. Style E, Value JOe.
Value 10c each.
Name
Address
ARMY AIR SERVICE IS TO
HELP MACON CONGRESS
Washington—Announcement was ma.de
today that, the army air service will par
ticipate in the southeastern aeronautical
congress at Macon, Ga., May 2-10. Major
General Charles B. Menoher. director of
the air service and Brigadier General
William Mitchell, chief of operations,
will speak and Brigadier General L. H.
O Charlton. British air attache will be
a guest of the congress.
The Macon congress is the result of a
widespread movement among municipal
ities looking toward the establishment of
landing fields suitable* for use as mili
tary or postal terminals. Delegates from
300 commercial organizations in the
south of the Ohio river and east of the
Mississippi have beetn invited.
NEW ORLEANS PLANS TO
WELCOME HER SOLDIERS
New Orleans—New Orleans was ready
today to welcome home from France
members of the One Hundred and Forty
First (Washington) field artillery and
base hospital unit numbers 24 and 102.
Decorations even surpassing those of
Mardl Gras here were In evidence on
(’anal street.
A parade In which all returned soldi
ers as well as army and navy men sta
tioned here, will participate will feature
tho celebration. It was announced there
would he no speeches of any kind per
mitted on the program
Colonel Allison Owen, In command of
tho 141st and who has been here several
days, met the men ft Mobile and return
ed to New Orleans with them.
Today has been proclaimed a holiday
by Major Behrmnn In honor of the home
coming event. The eottoncxehangc and
other financial and commercial ex
changes closed.
WILSON GIVEN HANDSOME
GIFT BY LONDONERS
London —A beautiful gold casket which
Is to contain the certificate of the free
dom of tin* city of London, to he pre
sented to President Wilson is now in
view at the Guild Hall. It Is of eighteen
carat gold through and bears the DOT*
traits of King George and Mr. Wilson
and figures representing Britannia and
Liberty. The arms of the filled coun
tries and of the city of London appear
in enamel below the portraits.
The casket stands on a water gilt
plinth which li supported by feet fash
ioned according to the arms of the city.
ftvW
... A —■
Keeps Tho
Complexion Beautiful
Soft and velvety Money bark If not en
tirely pleased. Nadine is pure and harm
less. Adheres until wsshed off. Prevents
sunburn and return of disoolorations.
A million delighted users prove its value.
Tints: Flesh, Pink, Brunette, White.
Sold by La*dill Toilet Coanters er Mail
Notional Toilet Company, Peris, Tenn.
Poor tired feet—
walked ail day,
danced all night.
BAUME
ANALGESIQUE
BENGUE
for quick and sure
relief. Soothing
and refreshing
Tbot. DaalalAC9.fN.Ys
We Pay 10c Each
Real-Fruit Desserts',
1214 c Per Dinner *jg
Note that Jiffy-Jsll bring* R
you a real-fruit desssn. All j u?li
the fruit flavors are fruit-juice JaTJnaa
tinners condensed. They ■
const sealed in glass a
bottle in each package —so ESwr |
they kesp their fruit-tlms
Irsshncsa. J^r-tFJ|
Mark how Jiffy-Jetl differs
from old-style grlatine des- "LiLwl j
•erts. Here you have true- .gs/tJ
fruit dainties, rich in con
dented fruit juices. You get wrmm**A
•II the delights, til tbs
healthfulness of fruit. FlorotJi
You simply add boiling kt Vimlm f
water—no sugar, no acidity,
no color. Then add the fruit-juice flavor
from the vial. One package of Jiffy-Jell
•ervea ate people in mold form,or twelve
it you whip the jell—all lor 12 ji ceegfly y
For Sol adt use lime
fruit Jiffy-Jolt, ll make* tMujkgV.
• tan, green aalad jell. AVj3B'
Serve with the aalad of
mia the aalad in before
For Moat s-nos mil aAWnSKhM
meat acrape into Luna
For Cornish on cold
meal* or roast lamb, uae Mint Jiffy-JoA
For Dstsrrlr try Loganberry and Finos
tpple—two of our finest flavor*. /
St,l« E—Fruit S.l.d Mold
THREE
Nadine
Face Powder
(In Green Box** Only)