Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
“The Sophia
Shingle”
Announcement!
We have secured the ser
vices of an expert man
barber, who has made a
specialty of cutting ladies
and children's hair.
He has had experience In
the most exclusive and
up-to-daie shopa In At
lanta. and brlnga to Au
gus'a the latest and beat
methods.
Have your next work
don# here and you'll be
agreeably surprised!
ALSO—An expert In wa
ter waving and marcel be
gins work here today!
White's Beauty Shop—
Second Floor.
Have you gomething for
sale? Augusta Herald Want
Ads sell EVERYTHING.
Phone us—29S.
lihIERE MUSf EE A «*ASO»<
WMY-fHCRE H SU<H A
PENIAHP IH AU6USfA POR
OUR gPEAP
HOME
BAKERY
BREAD
At All Grocers
and
310 Eighth St.
|miinQ™ 2 !
1 Careful Mothers \ |
E A Quality Seal on Every Wheel \ E
makes it easy for careful mothers to \ r
identify genuine Hcywood-Wakefield 1 =
E —■ Baby Carriages. Just look for the Red I E
Hub Cap on each wheel with the letters
E H • W in gold and you will be sure to get a
E - carriage built to fit your baby.
Three generations of careful mothers
have sought Hcywood-Wakefield Baby
= —T| Carriages. Better dealers everywhere are
5 - showing beautiful, new models in a wide
E . variety of desiens and colors. They =
E «re within the reach of every purse. , E
“ Ask .your dealer about Hey- / -
E r^K'tT , wood-Wakefteld Reed and / ~
E * | Fibre Furniture, Wood /
E TV^Llijr-'TV J Chairs, Cocoa Brush Door /
E a f Mats and other products — J
E V backed by 9S years of sue- J
E cassful manufacturing es- I s:
| I
Look for >4 Quality Seal on Every Wheal
The seal is a red hub cap with gold letters
SOCIETY
WEATHE&SBEE-ATKINS
Quite but very pretty and Inter
esting was the marriage of Miss
Mae Atkins and Mr. Theodore
Woathersbee, which was solemniz
ed at 2:20 at Aiken, S. C'., in the
presence of a few close friends and
relatives, Judge G. R. Webb per
forming the ceremony, the beauti
ful ring ceremony being used.
The bride looked very lovely In
deed In a gown of sand colored
polrat twill trimmed In gray, with
lint, shoes, hose and gloves to
match, worn with a beautiful new
model fall coat In sand Color. Her
bouquet was bridal roses.
Mrs. J. h. Blankenship, Miss Ve
tris Urammer, and Mr. I). L.
Adams completed the party that
motored to Aiken with them
Mrs. Blankenship was lovely In
a black satin gown, trimmed In
white, with hat, shoes and hose to
match. Miss Orammer wore a be
coming drrss of sand colored Jer
sey with accessories to match.
Mrs. Weathersbee Is the daugh-
MEINHARD-SCHAUL
Mr. and ftra, Henry Melnhard, of
New York, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Florence,
to Mr. Mark Hchaul. of Savannah,
the marriage to take place In the
spring.
Miss Melnhard la delightfully
Cordial and keen Interest will he
felt by Augusta friends In the an
nouncement from Mr*. H. Y. Wal
ling, of Belvedere, H. C., of the mar
riage of her daughter, Miss Gladys
Cook and Mr. Finest R. Wilde, of
Augusta. formerly of Chicago,
which was quietly solemnized Wed
nesday, Sept. 10, In Aiken, 8. C.,
* Sr Tj
I W ’HF 1 ?VJ
IfrWhen in PAIN
Kerpatube oftheorig*
▼ inal Baumc Benguc
always ready for emer*
a» gcncics. Rub it on the
_ place that hurts and
enjoy its blessed relief.
V For t Backache
V. Sore muscles
N| ■ Tired feet
Neuralgia
Rheumatism
Cold*
Tito* I.remini k* O'.
j Aini(. Agent*, N. Y.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams
of Bluefleld, W. Va., and has only
recently made Augusta her home
As Mias Atkins she enjoyed a Bet
tering popularity both in Bluefield
and here, where she numbered her
friends by her acquaintances, as to
know her was to love her. She
was greatly admired for her beau
tiful character and sweet winning
ways. Her friends, and they are
legion, are moat happy that her
marriage will not remove her from
Augusta.
Mr. Weathersbee is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weathersbee of
North Augusta, S. C , and Is a val
ued and popular employe of the
Southern It. It., which position he
has held for the past several years
He Is cordially congratulated on
winning such a lovely young bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Weathersbee are
at home to their friends at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs J.
L. Blankenship at 885 Telfair
street.
known here, where she has visited
her aunt, Mrs. Moses Bevy, and Is
an exceedingly lovely and charm
Ing girl. Mr. Hchaul Is a well
known young Havannahlan and Is
the nephew of Mr. 1,. J. Hchaul, of
this city.
WHIDLE-COOK
at ithe Methodist parsonage, the
Rev. Mr. Hodges officiating. After
a honeymoon spent among the
mountains of North Carolina, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilde returned yesterday
to Augusta and rire at home to
their friends at 744 Greene street.
Mrs. Wilds Is a young woman of
charming personality and la es
pecially attractive, and most lov
able. She Is already pleasantly
known here and la receiving a cor.
dial welcome from Mr. Wilde’s
many friends. Mr. Wilde has for
several years held a responsible
position with the Augusta branch
of the Wilson A Co., Packing Co.
and la a young man of many
friends. Numerous and moit aln
cere will be the good wlahes ex
tended to them on this most aus
picous announcement.
• • •
CARE OF EX-BERVICE WOMEN.
Five years niter the close of the
World War, 242 ex-service women
are under treatment In govern
ment hospitals and 1,361 ex-ssrvlce
women are receiving compensation
because of disability incurred In
line of duty, according to records
of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau. The
Individual aervlce of the Red Cross
to the disabled has been carried on
by the Chapter Home Service work
ers without distinction between the
ex-service man and woman casual
ties of the war.
In connection with the 242 disa
bled WOBtea In hoapltnls, 166 are
rated as tuberculosis, a relatively
larger proportion of such cases than
among the disabled meh. The tu
bercular ex-service women are pa
tients in hospitals located In North
Carolina, New Mexico, Colorado,
California and New York, Although
the number of women In training Is
not available, there had bpen re
habilitated up to July 1, 1922, 113
trainees
The 1,857 ex-aervlce women re
ceiving compencatlon on account ot
wor disability are raised as fol
lows:
Permanent total disability, 148:
permanent partial disability, 59;
temporary total disability. 305; tem
porary partial disability, 845.
The 242 hospitalized ex-service
women are classified as follows:
Tuberculosis, 166; peychopatic, 26;
nervous. 11; general, 60. The wo
men receive Hsslstsnnce from Red
Cross funds and from the chapters
In the same manner as do the dis
abled ex-service men in Veterans
Bureau and contract hospitals and
they have a full share In the recera
tlonal and amusement programs.
As a contrast to the small num
ber of women enumerated In the
foregoing report Is the preponder
ance of women over men who serv
ed In the American Red Cross over
seas who Incurred disability. Of
668 cases of disability 306 were wo
men.
The total of $101,250 was paid to
beneficiaries of Bed Cross person
nel who died while on duty In war
time.
In all matters affecting the care
and protection of the oversena per
sonnel. the American Red Cross con
sidered the dependents of Its dis
abled workers. The records show
that none who contracted total dis
ability In the Red Cross service
overseas suffered neglect If the case
was reported either to National
Headquarters or to chapters and a
valid rlatm to assistance estab
lished.
see
A REGRETTED DEPARTURE.
Augusta friends nnd admirer* of
Mr and Mrs. William Lafayette
Scott will learn with sincere regret
that thev are leaving early next
week for New Orleans, where they
will make their home, and Mr.
Scott will have charge of the Can
tilever Shop, one of the most ex
clusive shoe stores In the south.
Since coming to Augusta several
years ago Mrs. Scott has been pront
inentlv Identified With Augustas
musical world, and haa been great
ly in demand on nil musical pro
grams of a public or semi-public
nature She has also been leading
soprano of First Baptist church snd
soprano of Telfair Street Temple.
Her departure will he greatly re
gretted not only In musical circles
but all over the city wehe she and
>lr. Scott are so pleasantly known.
see
WOMAN'S CLUB EXECUTIVE
BOARD WILL MEET FRIDAY.
There will be an Important meet
ing of the executive hoard of Wo
man s Club held Friday morning at
it o'clock at the club house on
Greene street. All members of the
beard are urged to he present as
business of Importance Is to he die
cussed and pjlana for the winter.
• • •
VICTORY CHAPTER.
A regular meeting of Victory
Chapter No. 160. O E. S, will be
held Friday. September 19. at 6 p.
tn, In Masonic Temple. Member*
are urged to attend promptly Vis
iting members of the order are wel
come.
— O
I
YOUR FRIEND*. WHERE I
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DONG.
o . ■ U
Mr* Richard Sutton ha* return
ed from Atlanta.
• • #
Mre Thoms* TUrrstt. Jr., and
children who have been spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Why Paris Is “Different”
•<•
«• •
m m ——— ■ "■ ■ ■ 1 *•
HOME REASONS WHY PARIS IS THE INSPIRATION OF THE WORLD WHEN IT COMES TO
FASHIONS.
BY M. THERESE BONNEY.
PARIS. —What buyers for leading
American houses buy In Paris and
advertise as "direct from Paris”
and what your neighbor, the tour
ist, brings home as the “dernier
crl” In no way represent the real
Parisian creations.
It Is the "Just different" thing
which the buyer shuns because It
might prove a white elephant, or
which your neighbor hasn't the
courage to wear at the bridge club,
Arnold Broyles in Atlanta, have re
turned home.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNair have
returned from Athens, where they
visited friends.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Burton
have returned from a visit with Dr.
and Mrs. John Mobley, In MU'.edge.
vtlle.
e • •
Mrs. R. P. Turner’s friends will
be glad to learn she has been mov
ed home from the University Hos
pital, very much Improved.
• • *
Mrs. A. W. Vigal and Miss Gladys
Igal have returned home, after
spending the early part of the sum
mer at Tyhee and later several
weeks In Hendersonville, N. C.
. • •
Miss Frances Walton has resum
ed her studies at University of
Ueorgla.
• * •
, Mr. Clem Dunbar, who ha.q been
on his annual visit to Judge and
Mrs. William M. Dunbar will leave
Saturday for his home in New
York. Mr. Dunbar Is a valued at
tache of the law firm of John W.
Davis, who is the Democratic
nominee for president.
• • •
Mr*. Minnie Wall Is spending a
fortnight with Mrs. .1. O. Thomp
, son on Jefferson Davis avenue.
• * •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McDonald will regret to learn of
the Illness of both at their home,
603 Telfair atreet.
• # •
Mr. George Milton Scott left
yesterday for New York, where he
will specialize In Journalism at Co
lumbia University.
• • •
Miss Mary M. Meyer leaves Sun
day for Morristown, N. J., to re
sume her stludles at the College of
St. Elizabeth.
e • •
Mrs. Juanita Majors Its* return
ed from New York.
* • •
Mr. Andrew Rellenger Cunnlng
hltm has gone to Rochester, N. Y.,
Swagger Outfit
*. »
Here 1» * c«mMnatk>n of flannel
ar>4 knitted <Verwear Thta •«»*.
yer outfit top* the almond flann»l
■klrt with a emart Jacket knitted of
white mohair Matching flannel
makea a clever trimming and the kid
h«lt la a correct acceaaory.
which makes Tarls the Inspiration
of the world when it comes to fash
ions.
It Is the scarf-sleeve, the clev
erly conceived scarf which termi
nates in finely embroidered cuffs,
which make it less difficult to han
dle and which makes a sleeveless
frock more wearable.
w It Is the embroidered bouquet
which replaces the fros)j flowers so
dear to the heart of the American
where he will spend the winter with
Mr. and Mrs. Usher B. Edelstoin.
• • •
Dr. Thomas D. Coleman has re
turned from Washington, D. C„ and
a later stay in Asheville and Hend
ersonville, N. C.
ess
Mr. A. F. Austin, of Atlanta, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. J. B. Simp
son.
e e e
Mrs. Nathan Wright and her two
young daughters have returned
from a visit with relatives in
Barksdale, S. C.
e e e
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo P. Board
man have moved to their new homt
on Walton Way, the Hill
* • •
Mrs J. C. 'food has returned from
a fortnight's visit with relatives In
Barksdale nnd Spartanburg, S. C.
*e e e
Mrs. Raymond Lyons, who has
been spending a few days in Sa
vannah, with Mr. Lyons, ha 3 re
turned home.
• • •
The improvement in the condi
tion of Mrs. Andy Mc'Gough will be
learned of with much pleasure.
Dear Sirs
Please guard your hair
By Edna Wallace Hopper
I feel sorry to see men grow bald.
It is easy to keep and to cultivate
hair, and you owe It to yourselves
aud to us.
For many years 1 have sought and
consulted some of tne world's greatest
experts on hair.
They all agree
that hair health
comes from a
clean and healthy
scutp. Combat the
hardened oil and
dandruff w hit'll
stifle the hair
roots. Tone and
stimulate the
scalp. Then hair
thrives. Just as
flowers thrive in a
well-kept garden.
Those experts
have always sup
plied me the best
help* known to
Edna WalUes Hopper
Photo 1953
science. F.ach new and better help
discovered has come to me at once.
Now 1 hu\e had all of these com
bined In a product I call my Hair
Youth. I have placed tt on drug and
toilet counters at every woman's call.
Rut men need It more than women,
so this Is written to urge men to
learn how much It
doe*.
I am no longer
voung. For 35 years
1 have been a stage
star. But my hair
today 1* thicker and
finer than 40 years
ago 1 have never
had falling hair or
dandruff and never
a touch of gray.
Now I offer you in
my Hair Youth
every help which
brought those re
sults to me, lam
well assured that
they combine the
greatest hair helps
in existence.
#
Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth
Is sold everywhere today. It costs
60c and tl per bottle.
Write me for ray Beauty Book snd
I'll send with ll somethin* else to
please you Edna Wallace Hopper.
616 Ijtke Shore Drive, Chicago.
Mayo
Peaches
Nice ripe yellow free
stone?.
Fre»h from the Tree*.
For sale at the orchard.
Stevens Creek Road.
woman and which affords an ex
cellent example ot the thrift of the
French.
It is the removable train which
si practical and useful or It may
he the simplest cretonne tunic bor
dered In old-fashioned unbleached
muslin with Blip of the same or
ropes of tiny enchained mirror*
cascading from a quaint creation of
bridal satin and silver lace.
Paris is Paris for all of these.
MATTHEW TIGHE DIES
WASHINGTON. Matthew Fitz
simmons Tighe, veteran Washington
newspaper man died here Wednesday
after an Illness of several weeks. He
was born in Charleston. S. C., In 1857.
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop.
WOMAN’S SECRET CHARM
In, perfect health lies the secret of
woman's charm which makes her
radiate cheer and happiness wherever
she goes. No one enjoys listening to
the aches, pains and woes of an ailing,
nervous Irritable woman, and her con
dition is plainly stamped upon every
feature. The most effective remedy
for woman’s ailments ever discover
ed has proved to be Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound. Women
are soon restored to health by Its use
and acquire the charm that health
alone can give.—Adv.
ten* Walltee Moeppr
rneto IMS
SISTER MARTS
KITCHEN
Breakfast—Grapefruit, scrambled
eggs on toast, bacon, milk, coffee.
Luncheon —Stuffed baked top
toes, graham bread and butter sat * '
wiches, baked peaches, plain coo.. - I
les, milk, tea. j
Dinner—Pot roast of beef, mash
ed potatoes, baked squash, vegeta
ble salad, frozen caramel Junket,
milk, coffee, whole wheat bread,
Parker House rolls, butter, peach
butter.
Perhaps you will prefer to serve
just the Juice of the grapefruit
slightly sweetened to the 4-year-old
member of your family about & halt
hour before he eats his breakfast.
Children under 6 years should not
eat warm rolls and breadstuff*.
Consequently, if father wants hot
rolls for dinner, “Johnny” must be
provided with bread at least a day
old.
Stuffed Baked Tomatoes.
Four smooth medium sized toma
toes, 1 cup boiled rice, 4 tablespoons
grated cheese, 1 egg, salt and pep
per.
Beat egg slightly, add rice,
cheese, salt and pepper, and mix
well. Wash tomatoes and cut a
slice from the stem end. Scoop out
seeds. Sprinkle inside of tomato
with salt and let stand, Inverted
in a cold place for half an hour.
Fill with rice mixture, arrange in a
baking dish and bake half an hour.
Baste every 10 minutes with 1-2
cup water and 1 tablespoon butter
brought to the boiling point.
To serve to a child under 6 years
remove skin from tomato and blend
tomato and rice mixture with a fork.
Baked Peaches.
Four large perfectly ripe peaches,
4 tablespoons honey, 4 teaspoons
butter, cinnamon.
Pare peaches and cut In halves
Remove stones. Arrange in a shal
low baking dish, cut side up. Fill
each cavity with 1-4 teasooga hon
ey, 1-2 teaspoon butter and a sprin
kle of cinnamon. Bake 20 minutes
In a moderate oven. Serve on
rounds of day-old sponge cake.
Frozen Caramel Junket.
One cup sugar, 1-2 cup boiling
water, 3 cups milk, 1 cup whipping
cream, few grains salt, 2 teaspoons
vanilla, 1 Junket tablet.
Melt sugar, stirring constantly
until the color of maple sirup, add
boiling water and cook until thick
and slrupy. When coo! add milk
which has been heated until luke
warm. Stir in junket tablet, crush
ed and dissolved in 2 tablespoons
cold water. Add vanilla and salt
Happy Thrift
HAPPY thrift doesn’t mean doing with
out what you want. It means doing
without what you thought was what
you wanted—and found wasn’t. It means
doing without such mistakes before you
mistake them.
The only insurance against buying
wares you don’t want is knowing wares ad
vertised. You can depend upon home fur
nishings, clothes, foods you see pictured
and described everywhere. They are what
other folks want, buy and are thrifty about.
Wide enjoyment lowers their prices. Thrift
again ! And they serve to the very limit of
their claims.
When you keep an eye on Herald ad
vertisements, you save right. You buy
what you think you buy.
Herald advertisements remove the blind
fold from buying—read them carefully.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
AUGUSTA, GA.
Appearance Effects Education
If your daughter is not suitably attired with proper
Jewelry it effects her feelings—hence her education.
Let us show you a lovely line ot new ideas in Jewelry
Wm. O. WHITE
JEWELER
“Just Around the Corner” 205 (Bth) Jackson SL
Benson Violin and Piano
STUDIOS
Jeanie Benson, Violin. Olive Benson, Piano.
HERALD BLDG. ROOMS 301-303.
TELEPHONE 1631-J.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17
and let stand in a warm place until
set.
Turn Into mold or Ice cream
freezer, pack In salt and Ice and let
stand 15 minutes. Scrape down
sides of mold and beat in cream
whipped until stiff. Let stand two
or three hours, scraping down the
sides of the mold with a spatula
three or four times to Insure even
freezing. This recipe is for a crank
less freezer.
ONE THIN WOMAN
GAINED 10 POUNDS
IN 22 DAYS
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same
All weak men and women,
All nervous men and women,
All skinny men and women
Can grow stronger, healthier and
take on weight
in '3O days by
just taking Mc-
Coy’s Cod Liver
Oil Tablets four
times a day—as
easy to take as
candy.
And what a
hit these flesh
producing tab
•ets have made
—every drug
gist is selling
more and more
or them every.
day.
.Ever ybody
knows that
nasty - tasting,
evil - smelling
Cod Liver Oil is
chock full of
Vltamlnes and
is a wonderful
flesh producer
and strength
creator.
But who
want* to swal
low the horri
ble stuff when
these wonderful tablets—McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets—are just as good
and so easy to take.
A box of 60 tablets for 60 vents —
and If any thin man or woman don’t
gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days—
money back. Ask Howard Drug Co.,
C. T. Goetchlus & Bro., Gardelle's
Pharmacy or any good druggist any
where.
“Get McCoy’s the original and
genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet."—Adv,
i i •