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\^\ FsitvrpTi.-x'fisirrirtr,-:
Dob Trembles on the Verge of Restored
Memory—But the Miracle Must Walt.
Sob's hand r< bn «1 lightly on the wheel
of the car and ho lounged in the s- al with
an indolent grace which i» peculiarly hli
own The laminar atretch ot hi« body
made m< catch my underlip between my
teeth From his attitude I caught at
n subtle change In hlw mind. The lit tie
house held his attention, it pulled my*
atorlously at some memory, at leaat he
was not in a hurry to h ■ >»• ji
"Such wonderful lilacs!” k<Jd I keep*
Ino m v e\« , s on Bob rather thari on tim
epiendid purple mist of blossoms crown*
| I(H f . ih 11 hrdg< which sejecrod the
kitchen garden.
"threat"* Hob agreed. "I like lilacs!”
"So do J—l love them and babies, too.”
I added for Just then A sne II curly head
ed child, sex Indefinite, toddled from be
hind the lilacs. An Irish terrier frisk
ed madly about It Jn large circles while a
niter each meal—YOU eat on*
FATONIC
YOUR STOMACH’S SAKEj
and get full food value and real stom
ach comfort. Instantly relieves heart
burn, bloated, gasny feeling, STOPS
acidity, food repealing and stomach
misery. AIDS digestion; keeps the
Btomarh sweet and pure.
EATONIOIstha b«*t remedy and only cost*
a rent or two a dsy to uiw It. You will bi de
lighted with results. Satisfaction »r us rant**
or money lawk. IMe&so call and try it.
llowHtd l.’rufc « o . Broad muu Jackson
Bts . Augufttfa, Georgia.
AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH
For your shoes’ sake
Use freipentljr^gy^
Black • Tan - White - Red • Brown
' *
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d Blip s M js a» 3e i||fefj
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jman'., >~±. Y^
Check Your Baggage
Direct to
LEXINGTON
Hkiipa 1 IOTEIa. A* 22aJ St
CHICAGO «•*—
6 Uteatas Km the Heed Ot I^wrTarrr
Ahanhitclv taprof -loa- Imw rat* of any hotel tn sh. r*T.
runopean plan «fc> tor»n. llgtaf twain, plaasinaty famwhed and
Klid .uetentinert Out ratal are lewe, tn SC par .eat duut tboa*of
ant other Aral . 1-aa hctal In Oilcan C. twi cualtamw m mu
Popular prtcwl cml*a and a mods™ Cuts* Slmp,
Seek your friends where you are
most likely to meet them —at The Lxxington
enjoy every comfort and convenience
known to modem hotel method* mvc one
half the co»t of the ume accommodations in
the down town hotels.
The Lexington Is the leading hotel
in Automobile Row its garage
accommodations are perfect and it
Is the mecca of motor tourists.
Reatdcnw of your city, responding to wide advmiatng,
have helped to make The Lesington one of the most
aucreaaful hotel* in Chicago and for thia we thank
them. You are invited to write (ot reaerrattotui. or to
wire at our expente, with every awurance of tenure,
hoapitaltty and moderatioo tn chargev
Building Owned and Operated By
Interstate Hotel Company
HERMAN MACE, Vk-e-Praoidrot
£jit*rpnsnAaoruyti
I nurse pushed a cab behind.
It v.h;* a dear cherub, »o spick and
span that it was, obviously, a well be*
i jovf d child.
And that Infant —or one of the name age
might have been our very own—Bob •
'and mine- except for th“ war!
Bet's let's drive on’” I murmur-d
and I < ln- d my cyv« to shut out the
d< ar vision. „ . . .
' »V* don t need to hurry, Boh drawled.
"You see. I'm trying to recall something
about that hour. 1 ought to know who
lives in it II mu*t hav<- been inside or
It, myself, hometirr»» The plan of It,
somehow, Is In my brain.”
"Yes?” J did my best to keep my
voice from betraying niy cagernsss,
Gosh! Why can't I get If I’ve al
ways been strong on maps and plans.
But since my head was bump' d -of course
mother has made you hear that talc I'm
apt iff forget. You don't mind if I try
to recall this, do you?”
"Try! Do try! it would be. marvel
ous Then i realized that too much
enthu*dM v fn on rriy part might distract
his efTort. . , .
It's maddening! I've never been lost
II my life! Direction has always been a
. ixlh sense with me Our old Indian
; Hide In the north woods used to love
me for it. And over there, a hunch of
us were lost in* the rain and fog for three
flays we lived In a shell hole In advance
of our line, and when our emergency
rations were used up. I got the boys back
to our trench pomehow, without sun,
moon, stars or compass ”
"Ho that's how you won your medal?
I gasped. "Please let me say it's won
derful—”
"No, I didn't mean it that way. I told
you so you’d understand how it peeves
me not to recall something I ought to
know about those lilacs —and the room
in that shack. "
1 trembled while I kept very still. I
was so tragically unable to touch the
spring which controlled Bob’s mental me
chanism. I could only hope that he was
on the verge of recovery.
But my high hopes of a miracle were
not to be fulfilled that flay. Another
auto wheeled close to Bob’s and stopped.
The Augusta Herald Daily Home Page
"Come home to dinner, children.” Raid
Mother Lorimer, and she smiled enigmat
ically at rne. and at Bob, and at the bun
galow and—-I am sure I did not dream
this—at the toddling child, as if she saw
some hop * of her own coming true.
But the charming young woman sitting
bodrif her did not smile. Instead she
gave m* an insolent “once over.” I naid
to myself.
"You ought to have been a movie star,
Katherine Miller I never Faw eyes nar
row o maliciously—except on the screen.”
(To he continued)
DRESS
By Anne Rittenbouse
A Certain Set of Fashionable Women
Have No Objection to Looking Like
Summer Awnings, So They Weir
Striped Gowns With Tassels.
New York. —Here and there, throughout
several summer seasons, there has flick
ered In »h< fashions striped awning on
the figures of women.
It never mad** a wide appeal The ran
tor'al was too hot for our climate. It
had its best abiding place in separate
skirts, fr in those blazer-llko jackets
that a|-* Kometimes used as substitutes
for sweaters.
We do no have the kind of summer in
this country that permits of thick
opaque clothes, even though they may
stand the washtub and the iron and are
light in color. Our women have found
that a black crepe <Jo chine or a dark
blue foulard )h infinitely cooler than a
striped awning frock. Ho the use of the
fabric diminished until It reached zero.
Imitating the Directoire.
The dr* s.sm;ikerH and the designers of
fabrics evidently like, the Helped awning
effect, for they introduced it in various
ways, which the public, however, did
not endorse; and then/ suddenly, when
th<* recrudescence of the directoire was
talked of In Paris, there came about a
widely striped linen that took on the ap
pearance of awning, without its warmth.
The average woman naturally dreads a
broadly striped material. She does not
have to consult the weighing scales be
fore ordering such a frock from her dress-
P-
Black and white striped linen gown trim
med with red wool tassel*.. Girdle it of
varnished black leather, and the helmet
of white has a black visor and a red
tassel that falls from me crown.
maker, shn simply runn from the tempta
tion
Rut th«* average woman does not rule
the fashions The high-light* art* given
by the daring, the young, the Individual,
and the artistic •
It is these sections of society that
create fashions The average woman is
apt to wear anything that will cover her
body and keep her from criticism. But
this Is not fnshton It Is just clothes.
There exists in this country a large
group of young women who prefer
broad stripes to solid colors just because
they attract attention; and if they can
not be worn in the winter, the seashore
ami the mountains afford a good oppor
tunity to indulge in them during the
summer season.
Therefore, this linen fabric, with Its
broad stripes, has many adherents
Touched With Tassels.
A striped linen gown by itself might
not be attractive, especially | r , black and
white, but when it has red. blu > or vellow
tassels attached to It. then It instantly
soars Into the heights of Individuality
In otherwords it looks more than ever
like an awning, or the decoration for a
summer porch
Thr sketch show* such h frock mart*
with u slim little hottU'p tn which the
fi v 's. u rr , ""• r< ‘ lv P»rt of 'he shoulder
Itni' The skirl la slim. without anv of tha
fashionable fulness. tn order that the
atrip, a may not become confused hv
hroh n drapery Tito ham of th« aklrt
htw, littie rail woolan tassels. danelln*
anatnat tha ato.klnaa Th.ro | a another
row of them down tha front, and tha
walat la clrriled with a aoft place of black
varnished leather 1 1 rmc *
The hat worn Iwth thta sown la a
helmet of white with a black vlaor. and
?he crown *"°' rn folia from
For June Brides
JSUZrP**? aaparatus, rhubarb, fraah
pineapple. cherries' ”
full the delicious roll of earlv June
fruila and tnak.- them each s-rve their
“ * Paradisical * ll,h on «hf flower
trimmed fables of June’
c„oV* W^7 y R ?"~" *'h and drain drv t
Ciipful of fine, drm Sim wherries Soak 1
Jeaar.mnft , l of |a"».ler..| uelaMn In I
tableanoonful of cold water for 5 mlnutea
then dlaaolv# m 1-2 cui<ftil hot strawberry
Jtiic an.l w...... Vdl enottnh water to
**r ' cupful Mesh the harrlea with
* *;* tahleapootiaftil of powdered sugar
arht to the tttashed berries end aalatin
bat attlda to cool Make a t ake of 2 whole
* *btl 'it' Vt'lka of 2 .there added to a
mixture of 1 cupful of flour 1 |.J tea
aiantnaful haklmt powder a pinch of sail
and I ,'imful of reM mils ted enter Add
*•» *eaaroonful vanllt. fluke the raka
hat tar In a lone e-a11.,w pan lined with
wax paper When dona turn cut on paper
Powdered With n«.w ,'ered aurar ltaat tha
fruit fllline with a fork and then spread
evenly on the cake, roll up qutrklv wrap
the roll In doth or paper to hold it Arm
When cold alloe and serve with whipped
cream
Aanarag.ia With Bopa—i’ot off the tan.
der tina ot vopp* usparagua amt Poll the
remainder of the atalka until tender in
salted water Add the tender Itpa 1 min*
Hire before taklne from the fl r c Itrmove
tl‘ aa pa rama to al 11 »Pa.\ and cover Tn
sal srtitfve Ib|,n.t pour t talveai'.tonful
as lemon tup- un I > ... I « fe-a'.i ,k,
l ‘erta on a 'cl of neparata with ’oasl
| ta-eiah
, PI- »an-l« Mat-w—pnt In a saucepan I
•! •* * • **’ C-'. "Id* 1-2
| cupful of W ■■■ wo, -.«* (ar J mlnutea
Add Juice of 1-2 lemon and remove from
(Ire and cool. Stir into the cooled pine
apple I cupful of whipped cream or 1-4
cupful of gelatin dissolved In 1-3 cupful
of water. Pour all into a mold and pack
in ice for 2 hours Serve with cream
and fresh pineapple chunks.
TROOPS DUE
Brest.—Eight thousand men of the
81st division (North Carolina, South
, Carolina, and Florida national army)
sailed for Newport News last night on
the transports Slboney and Orzaba.
The Mount Vernon with six thousand
regulars from the Sixth division sailed
this morning for New York. The liner
George Washington in which Presi
dent Wilson has three times crossed
the Atlantic, has been ordered to be
ready to sail on twelve hours’ notice
at any time after midnight June 5.
WORDS, MASTERS
OF OUR ACTIONS
Importance of Speech Declared
to Be As Great As That
of Ideas
"Words are women, deeds are men.”
wrote George Herbert in th’ early nix
teen hundreds, e'Actlons speak louder
than words.” runs m old proverb.
Democritus said, "words are but Ihe
shadows of actions.” Thasc are only
hah*~l»n»tli«\ however. They might a 3
v.'**’* I*«« reserved There ran be ic no
tion n.ll cut a thought behind it F. w t
you can’t voice a thought without words.
A dictionary should be a daily com
panion. Within reach every hour of the
twenty-four, frequent consultation would
produce surprising r smuts in a short
time. We fetl sure that our offer of
The New Universities! Dictionary will be
of lasting benefit to our readers. We
know of nothing that ?oulci be mure
welcome at the same time in office,
school, home, shop *nl study. Our
coupon in today’s paper ‘xplains terms
S E EKMISSING AVIATOR.
Mlneola, N. Y.—ln the hope of finding
Captain Mansell R James, the British j
ace, who baa been missing since la9t;
Thursday when he attempted to fly from
Bee, Maas., to Hazelhurst Aviation Field,
three airplanes left Hazelhurst Field this
morning
< ToJe think you II like (f~^\
SPORT SUIT IS
FIFTY-FIFTY
The silk sport suit is in particular fa
vor this season, as evidenced by this suc-
cessful model in pink Kumsi-Kumsa silk,
with blouse and skirt yoke of the plain
material, and skirt, cu:s vestee and flap
ping pockets of figured fabric. The wide
bat is of the same material wdth a picot
a' deep ro#o and a rose and
black silk scarf as a final touch.
Supreme
HAMPTON NEWS
Hampton, $. C—Mr. Harold Rentz. man
asef of the Strand Theater of Varnville.
wag a business visitor in the city Fri
day.
Messrs. Harold Harrison, R. G. Addison
and Monnie Preacher, of Brunson, at
tended a dance given at the home of Dr.
Mrs. C. A. Rush las’ Friday evening.
Mrs. R. O. Bowden and son, John Uouis,
returned Friday from a visit to relatives
at Augusta, Ga.
Miss Winniefred Westbury, of Charles
ton, who has been on a visit at the home
or her friends. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Rush,
has returned to her home.
Hon. and Mrs. J. \V. Manuel spent
several days with relatives in Augusta.
Ga.. recently.
Miss Deborah Griffin visited relatives
and friends near Charleston last wqek
Mrs. Youlan McTeer and children, of
Karly Branch were visitors in town last
Friday.
Mr. J M. Hadwin, of Furman, was in
town for a few hours Tuesday.
Mr. Lem Hucks. who is working with
the Coca Cola Bottling Company, of Char
leston. is visiting his parents.
The many friends of Mrs. M. Goethe
wil! regret to learn that she bad to un
dergo a very dangerous operation Satur
day. It has been reported that her condi
tion is as pood as be expected.
Messrs. Harry Lancaster and Edwin
Young, of Fairfax, were in town last Fri
day.
Mr. Loyless Hiers, who has been visit
ing his sister. Mrs. E. P. Carter, return
ed to his home in Beaufort Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Hazel Pulaski, of Savannah. Ga .
spent the week-end with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. G. E. Pulaski.
Mr. F. W. Browning left Saturday for
Jacksonville. Fla., to be with his sister,
Mrs. M. Goethe, who was operated on
at Rodger's sanatarium.
Mr. Walker Smith, of Fairfax, formerly
connected with the Ford Service Station
of the Hampton Hardware Company, of
this city, was in town Saturday with
friends. Mr. Smith is now in the employ
of the Fairfax Motor Company.
Misses Katie Bowers and Ruth Thomas
spent Saturday and Sunday in Augusta,
Ga.. with their friend, Miss Marguerite
Pacrre, who will be very pleasantly re
membered in Hampton having been book
keeper for the Hampton Loan and Ex
change Bank for several years.
Lieut. W. M. Rivers, of Camp Jackson,
spent the week-end with his wife and
children, who are living with Lieut. Riv
ers’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rivers.
Mrs. R. H. Gibson, is visiting relatives
in Beaufort.
Rev. Gobe Smith and family less Tues
day to spend a short vacation with rela
tives in the upper part of the state.
We’re very proud of our one cure
that makes this Morris Supreme
Bacon so good. It has a rich,
mild flavor that you’ll like.
You’ll always want Yhis kind of
bacon after you’ve tried it once.
J
And you’ll enjoy many other Morris
Supreme foods in the same way.
MORRIS & COMPANY
HOME PAGE
PEACE COUNCIL TAKES
UP TREATY CHANGES
Paris.—Two changes in the German
peace terms of one territorial and th«
other financial, tare bring considered bj
the council of four it became known to
day.
lifllT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly ail rheu
matism, headaches, liver trouble, ner
vousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinar ydisorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or it
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full ot
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; taks
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also
to neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Saits is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.—adv.