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SIX
iipi Egypt’s Greatest ilf
1 Palm and olive oils are the most important treasure* Mffill
They were valued more than gold or jewels in Cleopatra’*
Mjtwi day because °* dieir v ’ rtur ** cleansers. Ffc'xJ
C?,^7T < J Modern women get the samo result by using Palmolive
Ls- 14 Soap. The *cientific blend of these rich oriental oils CT.W
j gives the smooth, creamy cosmetic lather of Palmolive. li fe-V
MBSBjtqt Palm and olive oils—nothing else—give
nature's green color to Palmolive Soap
Volume and Efficiency 10c I
SHOP AT HOME.
'-’hen come to town to do
your actual buying.
The Want Ads of The Her
ald are a perfect guide to
hundreds of bargains every
single day.
Many of your merchants
ixtra special sales are adver
tised under "Specials At The
Stores”—but you must read
regularly lo save consistent
ly- There’s no better starting
time than now.
IT 8 EAST!
WALL PAPER
FOR EVERT ROOM
AWNINGS
*ur>e to oboes
PICTURES
T. G. Bailie & Co.
For Weak
KIDNEYS AND
STOMACH
Drink
MERTINS’
CRYSTAL
SPRING
WATER.
Light, potable, of extrema
purity and high grad* ohem.
leal anitlyita. Unexcelled for
table water
Phone 101. Ml Broad St.
•'Tile expense I* anmll—
tlM reault Is great.'*
c" r ' ' wn
V 1 i-'.-V/ '
The MIST of DEATH
So potent ci single breath kills whole swarms
of flics, bugs, etc., and yet is harmless to man
TO the simple native* who work in
the gardens oi a ioreign land a certain
flower has long been held in awe. Flies,
hugs and inaects stopping to sip its honey,
struggle and iall to 'he ground, dead. Yet
the men who work where the flower*
(row never suffer harm.
Science’s Revelation
Science studied and found the sinister
secret deep in the heart ol the flower. It
suffocated the insects w ho ventured w ithin
breathing distance. Out oi the death deal*
ing powers ol the flower, the scientific re
search ol the world * largest Drug Millers
10c
f» •» ■ >4|
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
• FOR JUNE
with guides for cut
ting and construction
with each pattern.
k
THE sheer iwi.M. voile*
and cool silks are clam
onnsfor attention thu
aeaaon There'* the newest
lines, the most fetching de
tail, and the newest trim
ming for each of them in
The Summer
Fashion Book
NOW ON SALE
McELWEE & GERALD
866 BROAD ST.
DO YOU WANT
Soma frexh home-raiaed fruit* and vegetable*. chicken*, but
ter, egg*, etc? Then read tonight and every night, The Her
aid'* For Sale Miscellaneous Ad* on the Want Ad page.
Get in touch with the farmers in this section who
have home raised, fresh produce of all kinds for sale.
ALLAIRE. WOODWARD & CO.
The World’s Largo; Drug Millers
PEORIA, ILLINOIS <• g*
IL
created F.l Vampiro-—a new idea for killing
flies, hugs and insects of every kind.
For flics, just puff El Vampiro into the
air. For hugs, cockroaches, etc., just pull
H Vampiro into the cracks and crevice*
The air carries El Vampiro to remote re
cesses you can't possibly reach with poi
sonous powders pastes liquids etc, and
deals sure death to all insect life w ithin a
lew minutes. Man and animal arc not
effected by E! Vampiro in any way.
El Vampiro comes ready for use in a bel
lows hox. No mixing or messy preparation.
Get a package today lrom any dealer and
rid your home of all insect dangers
AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, G«.
§o_ciety
MISS CRAWFORD ENTERTAINS
FOR MISS ANDREWS.
On Friday evening Mins Hazel
Crawford entertained for Miss Lucy
Andrews with a very pretty dance at
her home on Pennslvania. avenue.
The entire lower floor, which was
beautifully decorated in pink and
green, was given over to the dancers.
The boys were given pink and green
caps and the girls bracelets of pink
forget-me-nots as ahuvenlrs. All dur
ing the evening punch was served.
Those enjoying this merry evening
were: Misses Lucy Andrews, Mary
Andrews. Billy Ballantine, Elmore
Rouse, Roberta Rouse, Luclle Dozier,
Donna Balentine, Bess Balentlne,
Thelma Cameron, Inez Adams.
Wilbur Andrews, Mike Andrews,
Fred Crawford. William Kirk, J. P.
McElhaney f Albert Powell, Albert
French, Rennie Allen, Julian Cooper,
Herman Crawford, Mrs. Eugene At
well, Mrs# Sadie Mayfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Andrews. Mrs. Lucy An
dre w«, Mr, and Mrs. F. M. Crawford.
• • •
THE FRENCH PLAY AT
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH.
A delightful little French comedy, 1
"Le Premier Bal, M w f as most charm
ingly presented last evening by the
senior class of Mount St. Joseph.
At half past six the curtains were
drawn disclosing an attractively ar
ranged drawing room.
The f.rst number on the program,
a piano solo, Beethoven’s “Andante
Celebre,'* was gracefully rendered by
Miss Marion Craig. Miss Cornelia
O’Dowd then read in a most pleasing
manner a sketch of the play in
English, after which followed the
event of the evening, “Le Premier
Bab”
The five young ladies acted with
grace and spirit, their respective
roles, and spoke the beautiful French
language with surprising ease and
fluency.
The parts taken were:
Mm*. Du Roncay ..
Miss Elizabeth Craig
Lucie, her daughter
Miss Mary Andrews
Mm*. Da Lang*, mother of Mme.
Du Roncay ..Miss Louise Armstrong
Gertrude, companion to Mme. De
Lange Miss Marion Craig
Josephine, maid to Mme. Du Ron
cay.. ... .. .. ..Miss Elmore Rouse
The evening ended with a full chor
us, “Montagnes Pyrenees,” sung by
the high school girls.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Culpepper W'ere
in Atlanta yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. J. A. Hill has returned from
Crawfordviile, Ga.
• • •
Mrs. J. A. Chapman, of Camak, was
in the city yesterday.
• • •
Mrs. Wayland Hendry, of Washing
ton, Ga., spent yesterday in the city.
• • •
Miss Mary B. Burns, of Charleston,
passed through Augusta yesterday on
her way from Atlanta.
•• • ,
Miss Orena Mackln, of Louisville,
K>\, is visiting Augusta friends.
vy .. '* g||||S|
|L, MjKl^ypEr
Byß.' '';»
■jKSft-' y. v>* \
EVANGELINE Isn’t the only
beautiful girl to come from Nova
Scotia. Lillian Corbin has been se
lected as the prettleat girl In the
province. An oil painting of Miss
Corbin la to be forwarded to thr
Prince of W ales.
I* , gWCTfI
MOST ('Ot.I.M.I.WS think a
four-year course takes a long time—
!>ut <ll yenrs elapsed between Ihi
lime Private lUltell rntered Waah
Inglon and Jefferson College and 111
lime he received hit diploma. 1!,
lull lo Join the Villon army end has
lust gone bark for his diploma.
MIT* CHILD MARRIAGE*.
LONDON.--Child mart age* m»y be
prohibited in Hr.tain. Parliament i«
conelJertns a bill by C. tl. Ammon,
Labor member, that would forbid mar.
■ ia*e» of per,, ns under I*. lTeeenl
leeal asr* are It for males, and t!
for ttmalea
or
{ EMOTIOR3 PKVEALEDIH FWVATE. LETTERS T
COtHrKhC 192 5 -NBA SOVtCe /AC
TELEPHONE MESSAGE FROM
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT TO
PAULA PERIER.
It will be impossible for me to
ECZEMA ON HAND
COTICURAjIEALS
In Small Pimples. Itched
and Was Very Sore.
•'Weeping eczema broke out on
one of my fingers in the form of
small pimples. It kept
spreading until it was
about all over my hand.
At times it was red and
1 swollen and would be
watery, and would then
dry up and look scaly.
The breaking out itched
§i
I -
I
and was very sore.
“ I read an advertisement for Cutl
eura Soap and Ointment and] sent
for a free sample. It helped me so I
purchased more, and after using two
cakes of Soap anyone box of Oint
ment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss
Evelyn Harrison, Warfield, Vs.
Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
B*mpU Each Frae by Mali. Addraaa: " CatlcoraLab
oratorlaa, Dapt. B, Maldan IS.Mui " Sold every
where. Soap 26c. Ointment 26 and 60c. Talcom 26e.
MPCuticura Soap shaves without mug.
“TIZ” FOR TENDER,
SORE, TIRED FEET
The minute you put your feet In a
"TIZ" bath you feel pain being drawn
out and comfort just soaking in. How
good your tired, swollen, burning feet
feel. "TIZ” instantly draws out the
poisonous exudations that puff up
your feet and cause sore, inflamed,
sweaty feet.
"TIZ,” and only "TIZ.” takes the
pain and soreness out of corns,"cal
louses and bunions. Get a box of
"TIZ” at any drug or department
store for a few cents. Tour feet are
never going to bother you sny more.
A whole year's foot comfort guaran
teed. (Advertisement).
Ja.la.ir
when made with a
pure home-made,
uncooked 5 a 1
m a y o n n .a i s e/
(fijikeb
Home-Made Mayonnaise f
‘Duke’* Home-made ReUfh §
Augusta Grocery Co.
Phonea 10 and 732.
/)/)/) Cures Malaria,
|th|l Chills and Fever,
vV vF Dengue or Bilious
Fever.
gro-NIGHT
Tomorrow
Alright
BILIOUSNESS—SICK HEADACHE.
call for an N) Tablet, (a vegetable
aperient) to tone and strengthen
the organ* of digestion and ellnJ
cation. Improves Appetite, Relieves
CooaUpatioo.
Used for over
zs'Box rfr
iK^f
Chips off -the Old Block
*N? JUNIORS—LIttI* Ms >
One-third the regular dote. Mad*
of same ingredient*, then candy
coated. For children and aduKs.
Mi SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST aM
I HAVE you tried Tetley’s I
| Orange Pekoe — iced? A |
1 tall glass—plenty of clink- L
I ing ice—a dash of lemon if |
| you like the tang —and |
| you’ll forget the heat. |
TETLEYS
Makes good TEA a certainty
see you until day after tomorrow
evening. Expect ms then.
JACK.
O o
r ■ i
| Telegram Fronj Paula Perler j
| To John Alden Prescott.
i i
Why did you shut off so quickly?
To you I have much to say. Ex
planations there must be made.
PAULA.
o —— —O
I Telegram From John Alden 1
| Prescott to Paula Farler.
I I
Not over the telephone, my dear
Paula. Not over the telephone.
(Unsigned).
c O
| Long Distance Telephone Con. (
| vereatlon Between Karl |
| Whitney and Leslie Pres- |
| cott. I
l i
"Is this you, Leslie?”
"Yes. Who is It speaking?” .
"It is I. Karl.” ,
"Oh, hello Karl. I didn’t recog
nize your voice.”
"Your mother wtlhed to call you
up and say that they are starting
one day earlier and if it were possi
ble, she would. * like you to come
down tomorro.w instead of •4he day
after.”
"I think I can do that. Are you
coming with them, Karl?”
"Yes, I have some business that
must be transacted within the next
week or two and I thought I might
as well do it at this time, particu
larly as Alice makes such an Im
portant matter of my going to see
her off.”
“Dont’ you think, Karl, that you
are allowing Alice to monopolize a
good deal of your time? You know
she is but a child and she is apt to
get crushes as all children do at
some time in their young lives.”
"Thank you, dear Leslie, for the
compliment, hut honestly I don’t
think you realize what a level headed
little trump Alice ns.
"I havent’s the slightest Idea that
an old fellow like me would appeal
to her in any way except as a coun
selor and friend. I do not think she
would even accept me as a guide.
Her original viewpoint and her
freshness of expression amuses me
greatly."
"Then you will tall mother that
I’ll be there,” inter/upts Leslie
abruptly ringing off.
| Telegram Prom Mr*. John |
j Alden Prescott to Mrs. Jo. |
j aeph Graves Hamilton.
I
O ——O
Will be at the St. Regis Hotel
Tuesday mofning. Love to every
one. LESLIE.
o - <]
| Telegram From Lealle Pre*. |
j eott to Sydney Carton.
I I
O O
Jack tell* me you are coming over
to stay with him while I am gone.
Hon't lead him into bad company.
Shall expect to find you here when
I return, otherwise will conclude
that you are purposely avoiding me.
LESLIE.
HOUSING PROGRAM
Gives Buildings of Beauty In
Holland
AMSTERDAM.—Confronted with a
housing shortage after the war, Hol
land undertook to remedy the situa
tion with three fundamental Ideas In
mind, efficiency, economy and beauty.
The government gave subsidies. At
first these were $1,000.00 a house; to
day with building material cheaper the
rate is $125.00. No people are able to
make money go as far as are the
DuteV even when It Is public money.
Jobbery seems to be practically un
known—on anything approaching the
American scale, at all events. But al
though the work has been done eco
nomically, Amsterdam has been trans
formed.
The old Amsterdam with Its plctur
esque and narrow streets and lanes, its
narrow canals in the city, and Its lar
ger aurrounding canal*. Is spreading
out Into new suburb* with wide road*
and fine avenues and parks. Hol
land's best architects are co-opwat
lng with the town council to build the
best houses at th# lowest possible
cost.
The architects concerned have taken
pride in obtaining the mo;t delightful
effect! with the cheapest material. It
1* not what housing has coat the city
that they talk about, but how much
It has saved th* city. That la the
Dutch brand of civic pride.
Great attention .has been paid to
what may be called th* rebuilding of
Amsterdam to provide dwellings for
the working and middle classes. They
mark a great advance over such
houses as ar« usually found In conti
nental cities. Th* number of houses
built In Amsterdam since 1914 has
now reached over 20,000, and even
more extensive and finely planned su
burban scheme* hav* been approved.
A AOonderful Shampoo
/~Sasy lo'Wash Out >•
■ Caro-co Cocoanut Oil Shampoo is
> different. It is an emulsion of
cocoanut oil, scientifically pre
' pared, which keeps the scalp and
hair clean, leaving the hair soft
and fluffy. It does no harm to the
J scalp or hair. It contains no ex
cess alcohol to dry out the scalp
HI "VI and make the hair brittle.
IW Ml I The continued use
of“Caro-co”will help
1 *° drive away dan
druff. It is delightful
ll&'V 1 V- \mSSj to use, and men and
women everywhere
. V* i/ HmSSitWl declare it to be the
' '/flmpfPpPtfy ideal shampoo.
Price 50c. Ask your
S dealer.
4 . llrrl yH Caro-co Laboratories
| Union. S. C.
r^bo-co“
eOGOANUT OIL
ISH^OO
HE LOVES TO WORK.
LONDON.—Employers of Robert Jo
seph, 81, a brewery worker of Burton
on-Trent, have won a 30,year battle
to compel him to retire in favor of a
younger man. Up until recently he
refused to quit. Nothing but work,
he said, could satisfy him.
Here's news from Cuba: Havana
has built a hotel to hold about 200
guests when full, or 1,000 sober guests.
You’ll
Brag About
These Cords
You’ll find our customers
bragging about their tire
mileage—and more than
contented with the long
wear and fair price and
thoroygh service they get
from Mason’s. That’s be
cause these tires are built
to an ideal. And they live
up to it too. •
Why don’t you test this
Mason True Value idea?
You’ll find Mason Cords
at true value prices a re
markably good buy.
THE MASON TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY, Kent.O.
Atlanta Branch, 178 Spring St.
MUTUAL TIRE CO.
911 Broad St. Phone 21
MASON
CORDS
— W
iLi m H
TUESDAY, MAY 29
‘ ARMS SORE, GLAD NOW.
PARlS.—Former soldiers are glad
now that they were inoculated with
anti-typhoid serum during war.
Since an epidemic broke out in Paris,
three times as many women as men
have contracted the disease, medical
authorities report.
Uncensored bathing suits will be
W'orn in Chicago, so Chicago may
soon be bigger than New York.