Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
In The Days of The Covered Wagon.
~jigj||3il§g@|SSSs^^*®^
In the days of the covered wagon the
modern Gas Range with oven, heat con
trol, Thermodomes or perfectly insulated
ovens were unthought of—women who
had meals to prepare- did not even dream
of GOOD GAS SERVICE as a means of
cooking foods, heating rooms or supplying
Hot Water Service all over the house.
Today, however, women the country
over know and appreciate the value of
GOOD GAS SERVICE.
✓
/ i
This is evidenced by the large num
ber who are daily taking advantage of our
99c Sale.
This sale offers every woman in Au
gusta a real opportunity to modernize her
kitchen, to secure an Oriole, New Process,
Detroit Jewell or the Chambers Fireless
Gas Range, a Ruud Automatic, Storage or
Circulating Gas Water Heater by paying
ONLY 99/ DOWN
With order and the balance of the pur
chase price in 18 equal monthly payments.
%
Order Your Gas Range and Water Heater
today while this sale is on.
Credit for you old <f* £ AA
vDivU Coal, wood, oil orvO*vU
gas range.
THE GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF AUGUSTA
DO YOU WANT
Some freih home-raised fruit* and vegetables, chicken*, butter,
eggs, etc.? Then read tonight and every night, Th* Herald's
For Sal* Miscellaneous Ads on the Want Ad Page,
Get in touch with the farmer* in this »eetion who
have home raised, fresh produce of all kind* for tale,
Telephone service consists
essentially in providing the
facilities for communication.
Reduced to fundamentals, it
may be stated thus: —
A is provided with a telephone.
B is provided with a telephone.
C, through wires and mechanism, con
nects these 2 telephones.
Satisfaction with the service depends
largely on A and B.
From the very beginning
their cooperation is imperative.
A mustcall B and B must answer.
Doing these things in the way
which makes for good service
involves: —
Customer Cooperation
C G. BECK, Georgia Manager
Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co.
BELL SYSTEM
Om Poiky. OM Syttm «. Service
. i
SHANGHAI—Here is a general view of the harbor and one of the
main thoroughfares of Shanghai, the hone of contentions uetween the
rival Chinese lords.
RICH AND POOR
WOMEN HERE JOIN
IN COMMON CAUSE
Battle Against Unseen and
Terrible Enemy Which
Causes “Female Troubles”
Is Making the Interests of
All Women the Same.* f
A remarkable feature of the suc
cess of St. Joseph's G. F. P. here Is
the different types of women It is at
tracting. They range from the pros
perous looking and fashionably dress
ed women, to plainly dressed working
girls and women. All rub elbows In a
common cause—the search for vitality
and health which will relievo them of
their Irregularity, nervousness, excit
able and Irritable disposition, pains
in the sides and back and that terri
bly depressing melancholy feeling.
"Why not," says the representative
of the discoverers of this phenomenal
medicine. "Because a woman has
money and social position, that don't
make her Immune from the effects of
carelessness, neglect, exposure and
imprudence. In fact riding around in
closed attending parties In the
daytime and social functions at night,
together with the rich food which is
usually consumed, will put the deli
cate female generative system out of
order as sure as fate.
“Many who are getting O. F. P.
now are being sent by friends. Today
a prominent woman said she began
using it because her maid told her G.
F. P. was 'doing wonders for her.’ She
said: 'My maid suffered from insom
nia caused by nervous exhaustion, and
I have had the same trouble for
years.’ I wanted to say ’tommyrot’
madam, both you and your maid are
suffering from Catarrh of the Genera
tive Organs, which is sapping the vi
tality and strength from your preci
ous system."
Women Now Depend oy
St,Joseph’s
To Restore Their Vitalik
1— Such care in aaking for the num*
her aa one would use in addressing
a letter.
2 Such promptness in answering the
call as one would give to keeping
a personal appointment.
3 Such courtesy as one would show in
making or receiving a business or
social calL
4 Such clear, correct speech as one
would use in the face-to-face trans
action of the most important business.
Each subscriber can increase the
effectiveness of his telephone
communication by such
thoughtfulness as he would em
ploy in his daily life.
CHINA IN TROUBLE AGAIN
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
m'
ELIZABETH HINES.
NEW YORK.—The first touch of
cool weather sent Impulsive impresaa
rios hurtling productions upon a play
hungry Broadway, hut with stuff that
might as easily been written on a
sewing machine ns a typewriter.
The season's getaway was "Danc
ing Mothers.” at the Booth, credited
to Edgar Selwyn and Edmund Gould-
Ing, many lines of which appeared to
have been torn from the speeding
fingers of the typist ami rushed by
taxi to rehearsal. The play itself Is
amusing, once it gets under way,
though the title does not fit the sub
stance. As a matter of fuct "moth
er’ cannot dan"c, and has to "sit out"
with the Don .luanish hero.
Up to a given point the play follows
an easily recognized pattern. There
is a rich husband who has a hathing
beauty on the side. There is the
"modern” dalughter who gets full of
cocktails and is beyond nil control.
And the mother who finally rebels
and steps out. Mother starts out to
save daughter, only to stumble on to
proof of her husband's unfaithfiilnes#
and to find that the gent with whom
her daughter takes gin is a balm for
her Inhibited life.
Here the play gets different and far
more interesting. For, when the, fam
ily is thoroughly sobered by mother's
antics, and the gin-drinking daughter
goes through an overnight reform—
it is too late. Mother has tired of
the selfishness of the rest and refuses
to return home—despite tear* and
threats of all coneerned.
Not a happy ending, many will say.
Perhaps!
Cunning Tfelen TTayes Is the flap
per; sophisticated Henry Stephenson,
the husband; Mary Young, very fin*
In spots, the mother; John Hailiday,
a first-rate actor, is the sweetheart;
Elsie Lawson, a perfectly thrilling
"hard-boiled".type—altogether an ex
cellent company. It is not likely the
play will survive the season.
There came to the Vanderbilt "Dr.
David’s Dad,” an adaptation of a
German play that is doing a regular
"Abie’s Irish Rose" business In Ber
lin. There were things to Indicate
that In the German the play Is prob
ably built of good marketable stuff,
but this is all lost In Its adaptation.
HAYTEWto
IN 24 HOURS
C!«vtla.idf»rc!»]i,c« n»w/,i,«WprMcrl»<lon quickly
at itnlr/n pollen poi«oni*r Ikrunut lyilm. So every
e'm of Hay Fcrer vim-tie. «if by map,c. Complete re
.L , rmantoed—or money bark ln«amly.
A;k for Kinrx. 10e for 24 hour treatr.ent
t» ClinicEl Laboratories Co., Cleveland, P.eguiar vut
■old by a*J good druggists.
A Edmunds, Cor. Broad and
13th Bts.—Adv.
tMIL
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lioboir xnnrt nxnt. n-> u««ttfai ud
•ttMoa*. vrlSfa LONG, WAV I iiAltt, lay u*S*s
QUEEN DanSSna
In sSmsds or ftr i / bcs.
ncwbro mi»q. c©., Atlanta, a«-
unrrt wktoj. wm* r» r m.
n, Hunt’s Buttermilk
Km jKß9[P/ Oatmeal
\y@§Hi v\yk -4 ‘Drop Cookies
v \ XWSKSKPw X llll JKSffijßHKfl cup sugar 2 tahlespoons
dfflPwl rJT'V* i VuHUf X twk wSSSF# K cup lard Huni’•Buttermilk
~ x v*/ Ojf ffrFrfftßrr M cup bu£ter H cup watcr ,
Jt L A ‘ XwfflPf 2 <**• ™ teaspoon soda
/.JSL r XOflHf X ' l|S 1 teaspoon 1 teaspoon sail
w M 1 fflW/ cinnamon 2 cups flour
;V VW mW M&xqxWM H teaspoon cloves 2 cups oatmeal
XJf f L Mr Uc ~ WUWw 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup raisins
Y IVI TP IS C rr mr/ and nuts
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Mrs. Inex B. Miller, Cooking
Expert and formerly Instructor
in Foods and Cookery at
Chicago University and Co
lumbia University, New York
City, suggests that you try the
two simple recipes, printed op
posite, at your next baking.
It’s no trick to make
delicious muffins THIS way!
Bran muffins, wheat muffins, corn muffins—you
can give them all a much more toothsome flavor by
using buttermilk in baking them. It is most impor
tant, however, that the buttermilk you use is abso
lutely right.
Good cooks know the fine fragrance and exqui
site relish that good buttermilk introduces into
their baking. There is always a more appetizing
flavor that only the best buttermilk can give.
Hot breads of any kind, cake too, have a more
elastic consistency when made with buttermilk.
They are an altogether more delicious morsel. Muf
fins made with pure buttermilk literally melt in
your mouth. They are the kind that cause folks to
say,-“She certainly makes marvelous muffins.”
But you must he careful to have the butter
milk pure. And you must know how sour it is at
the time you use it. Otherwise you will not get this
delicate and pleasing flavor. Nor will you know
how much soda to use.
CONSOLIDATED PRODUCTS COMPANY, CHICAGO
It Ik built along the "Friendly
Enemies" line, but Is fumbled.
"Easy Street," which came to the
Jilth Street Theater, tried to be melo
dramatic. domestic tragedy—and all
that, but brought forth only laughs
from the audience. There Ik a scene
In which the wife wishes to go to the
movies, wherein the hero draws him
self up dramatically and cries: “1 do
not approve of those DeMllle pic
tures!”
What an audience do but
laugh, though It was a quite serious
moment?
One can appreciate the genius of
George M. Cohan when he sees Eliza
beth Hines playing In “Marjorie," un
der the direction of others In "The
O'Brien Girl" and "Little Nellie Kel
ly." Mies Hines was Just about ths
most scintillating figure In musical
comedy. She Is not quite that In
"Marjorie.”
It la doubtful If there Is a more
graceful waltzcr than Miss Hines In
this country. In "Marjorie” she hae
only on* waltz. That comes In the
last act and the sage la poorly ar
ranged for It.
The only song In "Marjorie" which
approaches hit proportions Is "Twi
light Bose." That song was written
In Chicago. New York Is generally
considered the birthplace of all popu
lar songs.
Other recent music hits which hsve
come from Chicago are "No, No,
Nora," "Spain,” "The One I Love,”
"Don’t Mind the Haln,” "Unfortunate
Blues,” "Until Tomorrow" and others
And from the Pacific coaat comes
‘Mandalay" and ‘Sweet Little You,"
two of the biggest phonograph sellers
in months.
PARK POLICEMAN
Will Be Given a Hearing
Tuesday Night
The cage of Park' Policeman W.
H. Holmes, who was suspended by
Mayor Smith, following a difficulty
between players at a ball game at
Allen Park some weeks ago, will
be re-opened by council at a call
ed meeting Tuesday night.
The trial wag to have been held
two weeka aco, but was postponed
,on an opinion by the city attorney
/ ;>!J$ MOI
vW J ,n Vitamines I
S° G p jj ODUCTS CO. I
HUNTS
CONCENTFLATED
BUTTERMILK
that recorder’* court testimony
would not hold to the case. C. Ver
non Elliott, attorney for the police
man, argued to this effect at th*
iast meeting of council.
Policeman Holmes' suspension by
the mayor was based on charge* of
dereliction of duty.
it’s always the same in a
Armour’s Star Ham quality
'Wr& m never varies. Each time you
jjpvy ask f° r an Armour’s Star,
\Ws -w \ you get the real, genuine and
famous “Ham What Am”
\ flavor! At your dealers.
h\m
“The Ham What Am”
ARMOUR SEI COMPANY
8 R. RICHARDSON, Manager, #l* 918 Walker Street. _
The complete answer to this problem is HUNT’S
CONCENTRATED BUTTERMILK. It is always uni
formly sour, controlled by the condensing process
within one-tenth ol one percent It is permanently
fresh, pasteurized and condensed immediately after
churning. It is kept that way without artificial pre
servative of any kind, simply by its own quality and
the lactic acid it contains.
There is nothing like Hunt’s Buttermilk for bak
ing. It is absolutely dependable- And think of the
convenience of having it always available, as handy
as your sugar, on your pantry shelf!
Try a can of Hunt’s Concentrated Buttermilk to
day. All good grocers have it. Add it to your pan
cake or self-raising flour and just note the wonder
ful improvement in the pa l at ability ol your baking
result. Buy the 20 oz. can, equal to 4 I A quarts of
fluid buttermilk. You need not fear its spoiling.
There is no waste to Hunt’s Concentrated Butter
milk. It keeps indefinitely.
GIRL FINDS NUGGET.
MERCED, Calif.--Maying In th*
harnysr/1 of her father’s ranch near
Mariposa, little Maxine Mudgett
found a gold nugget worth s.>lo and
weighing 28 ounces. The little girl
made the discovery at a spot where
water had washed away considerable
earth.
METHOD t Cream the fat and sugar to
gether, then add the eggs, spies, soda and
salt. Add to the mixture the Buttermilk dis
solved in water and then the flour, os|-
meal, raisins and nuts. Drop by teaspoons
on buttered baking sheet and bake in hoc
oven.
Hunt's Buttermilk Combreod
2 tablespoons Hunt's But*
fermilk dissolved in
1 cup water
2 eggs
14 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup commaal
1 cup white flour
4 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
\i cup melted butter
METHOD: Sift together the cornmeal, flour, sugar, salt,
soda, and bnkmg powder. Add the water, eggs, and lately
melted fat. Turn into buttered baking pan and bake in a
moderate oven.
Watch these announcements for further recipe*
Make the
Hunt’s Buttermilk Baker
YOUR Baker
c
The Home
Bakery
310 Jackson Street
Phone 306
SEC IBEX IN ALASKA.
TANANA, Alaska.—A species of
Ibex—ldentical with the Old World
Ibex—has been sighted by hunters In
the Noatak River region. This wild
country abounds In both sheep and
mountain goats, but the hunters In
sist that they have discovered Uia
true ibex.
FIVE