Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
School Opening Specials
Scores of Keen Shoppers who know the Secret of Getting Ahesd —By the Art of Making Money
Bring Larger Returns—Are Coming in Crowds for These Better Values.
Children’s Wide Sole
Shoes for School
Guaranteed. All sizes»<j on
up to Misses' No. 2.
Rubber Bottoms
Hoys’ Best Brown Canvas
Shoes, with good heavy
the better kind. «e 7c
All sizes J I . / 3
BEST RUBBERS
For Boys and Girls
To fit your 7E«
Shoes /DC
Boys’ Black and Tan
School Shoes
Very serviceable quality. All
$1.95 to $3.95
990-992
BROAD.
_____
SOCIETY
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
At the meeting yesterday of thu
American Legion Auxiliary officers
for the ensuing year were eiectoii
ns follows.
President, Mrs. Frank K. Flem
ing; Vice-President/ Mrs. John P.
Fleming. Recording Secretary, Mrs
T. D. Murphey; Corresponding Be
cretary, Mrs Gerald Rich; Trea
surer. Mrs. M. U. Baines.
• • •
MISS ROUSE ENTERTAINS
Miss Llmore Bouse entertained
Monday evening with a delightful
party at Julian (Smith Park, the
occasion being her birthday. Danc
ing and games were enjoyed all
during the evening. The guests
were then Invited into the dining
hall whore delicious refreshments
tvrre served them from a table
the decoration of which carried
out the color scheme of pink arid
white. Miss House was assisted In
entertaining by Miss Roberta
Rouse
Guests enjoying this pretty and
unique pnrty were: M lanes Gladys
Burton. Violetta Heath. Merle
Moßtcrief, Lillie Heath, Elina
Montcrief, Erin Montcrlef. Rachel
Arthur. Annie Evans. Moselle
{•tone snd Messrs Ralph Heath,
• Maude Landers, Leon Montcrlef.
Johnny Thompson. Houghton. Oils
Montcrlef. WU Greslein. and James
Hair Bobbing
That’s New
W- H Y exp criment
with unknown
people who have
never made it a etudy.
Phone us for a spe
cial appointment.
Phone 12R7
LEONARD
BEAUTY SHOP
40$ Leonard Bldg. 4th Floor
$0
SCHOOL
OPEN
ING
SALE
*l* U 1
raw V.- / r
Beit Grade HOBI ERY at Low Priest.
CHAS. A. MEYER
Broad and Tenth Sts.—“The Shop of Good Shoes”
Bailey. The chaperons were Mrs.
W. B. Burton and Mrs. Frank
Bouse.
• ••
O O
WHITE ELEPHANT SALE |
I I
O 6
Have you a white elephant at
your home? Something that you
long to part with, yet for various
reasons still retuln? Just notify
sonle member of the If. D. C. Chap
ter and she will relieve you of all
further responsibility. The chap
ter will hold a "White Elcpehunl
.Sale" late In the fall, and nska do
nations from nil Chapter members
and friends. Pictures, furniture ol
nil kinds, hooks, china, ornaments,
vlctroln records; anything and
everything that is In your way, that
"quarrels" with your new color
scheme, or size and shnpo of your
rooma. These articles, so much in
your way. may bo Just what your
neighbor would like to have, those
hooks for which you have no shelf
room, thnt bird cage, useless now
since the canary la dead; the du
plicate wedding and Christmas pre
sents. How glHdly you will donate
Ihes,. to a good enuso.
The money realized will he used
for two most worthy objects—pay
ments of this year's pcldges for the
Stone Mountain tablet, which the
Chapter will place to honor the
Confederate soldiers of Richmond
County, nnd relief work among
needy Confederate veterans and
widows of Confederate soldiers.
• • •
CROSS COUNTRY RIDING
CLUB TO RESUME WEEKLY
MEETINGB SATURDAY
The Executive Commute of the
Cross-Country (tiding Club have
announced that beginning no\t Sa
turday afternoon. regular weekly
meets of tlie club will lie held. Tin*
assembly will be at the Partridge
lnu at 4:00 o'clock,
The Cross-Country Hiding Club
now has 59 members and Is one of
the largest; If not the largest rid
ing club any whore In tho South
with possibly the exception of one
In Virginia.
In addition to the regular mem
bers. they also have about 20 boys
and girls from 12 to 15 years of
age who attend nil tho day-light
rides, moat of whom are splendid
young riders.
• • •
The Neighborhood Prayer Meeting
will he held at lh# home of Mr*. J. B.
Special
Oranges
—phone t for* them
> i
w
.1
Nature has made splendid oranges
this year, hut smaller than usual in
size.
And being smaller, of course they
sell for less.
But they are twice a bargain for
they are just as 'as any larger
fruit you ever ate.
* %
Rich in juice for breakfast.
segments that slice easily for salads
and desserts.
Easy to peel and eat whole.
** . «
Abundant Yitamines and valuable salts and
acids which are appetizers and digestants.
Buy two dozen, therefore.' where you've
bought but one before, or buy them by the box.
Phone now. j Ask for—
California
Red Ball
Oranges
One Special Lot
All different kinds of our
best makes of Children's
Shoes. Worth up to $5.00
“FULL OF PEP”
The very durable and stylish
school shoes In Tan. Patent
and Sport models, not stitch
downs but welted soles —
Wear Well. se ir
Sizes r, to 12 ..
Growing Girls’ Black
and Tan Oxfords and
Straps. AH Sizes.
$2.95 and $3.95.
Latest Style Dress
Slippers
For the young lady, In Satin,
Patent, and Tan—
s4.9s to $6.95
990-992
BROAD.
Bowden. 709 Eve street Friday after
noon at five o'clock.
• • •
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
LITTLE THEATRE LEAGUE.
At the first meeting of the season
of the Little Theatre League held
Tuesday night In their dub rooms
in the Montgomery building, Mr.
Marlon Kldgely wan re-elected presi
dent; Mr. Harry Douglas, vlce-Jresl
dent; Mrs. Edward Clark, director;
Mrs. Jos. Lee, secretary; Mr. Alee
Rogers, treasurer; Mr. Charles Smith,
stage manager, Mr. Jos. O'Connor
was re-elcted business manager and
Mr. John Wilson, assistant business
manager.
A number of new names were pro
posed for membership and will be
voted upon at next (neetlng.
The club formed various commit
tees. nil of which will function to
gether for the perfect success of each
play given. The play committee met
yesterday morning and selected the
name of a comedy which will be pre-
Kent ed to the club for their confirma
tion at tho meeting next Tuesday
night.
The play will lie given early In
November under the ausplees of the
United Daughters of the Confed
earcy.
• * •
MISS LAURA ROBINSON EN
TERTAINS FOR MISS CLECK
LEY AN DMISS NIXON
Miss Connor Cleckley and Miss
Katherine Nixon, who have been
entertained with a series of lovely
parties by their many friends prior
to their departure. Miss Cleckley to
England and Miss Nixon to Ashley
Hall, were complimented yesterday
afternoon by Miss Laura Robinson
wtlh a charming matinee party to
"My Havana Girl.”
After the play the congenial
group of girls had refreshments,
each guests had previously been
presented with an Individual box of
candy which they enjoyed during
the play.
Miss Robinson’s guests were
Misses Conner Cleckley. Katherine
Nixon. Mary Caldwell. Evelyn Mc-
Danielfl Margaret Young, Dorothy
Decker, Margaret Mtnnls. Gertrude
Jarrell. Frances Austin. Dolly Lani
back. Pickens (Ireneker.
• a
MRS. J. R. STULBS ENTERTAIN
FOR MRS. FRANK AND
MRS. BRIDGERS
Mrs. J R. Stulhs delightfully en
tertained several friends Wednes
day afternoon with a party at The
Imperial in honor of her guest Mrs.
Annlo Frank of Atlanta, nnd Mrs.
G. If. Bridget's of Macon. After the
theatre the pnrty sojourned to one
of the soda parlors where delightful
refreshments were served.
* • •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
R. Hart will be Interested to learn
thnt they nre now located in West
Palm Beach, Fin. Mr. Ernest N.
Hart lias also been transferred to
West Palm Beach.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA,
TWss Katherine Harford
By ITliss Katherine Harford, Fashion Director
REAL SILK INSTITUTE, a! Indianapolis
THE NEW SHADES ARE FLATTERING
NOW that the colors for autumn and winter wear have been decided
upon, we are all going to be extremely well pleased. For the de
signers huve concentrated. It would appear, upon picking out wearable
and becoming shades, as well as those that are smart.
To begin with, there is ever so much brown —brown in almost every
possible tone. Beige, blond and cocoa, the rosewood tints, russet and
the copper browns all will be In very good standing. Burgundy and
mahogany, two deep reddish browns, and, as the season
advances, negre brown, are predicted In quantities.
The new- shutter green belongs to the family of
dark greens that has lingered in the offing since late
last winter, but Is only now coming Into Its own. Shut
ter green Is a dark shade with some blue In It; while
the gray greens and the familiar bottle green will have
wide favor, too, especially In frock and coat costumes.
There are some gray and navy.
Black and combinations of black and white will be
Just ns much worn as early this spring. For afternoon,
royal blue, Lanvin green and cocoa are shown with
trimming of black. Pervenche blue, on the order of
periwinkle, Is returning, particularly In frocks from
Paris. Nattier and a number of other blues will be
seen, notably a pale turquoise shade. Introduced by
Jeanne Lanvin in her collection, which promises to be
come ns popular as Lanvin green.
For evening the fuchsia shades are Introduced,
mauve tints are frequently used in somber, or graduated
tones, shades ranging from pink to salmon and coral,
if
rnnnry yellow, a pale yellowish green called tllleul, and absinth green,
nre showri. White Is said to be declining, following, as usual, an impor
tant summer season.
Just at present Bols de Rose, the rosewood shade spoken of among
the smart browns, Is having quite a vogue; It Is shown in both millinery
nnd frocks by Important shops. Most of the shops, too, have had dis
plays of millinery and accessories In a new purple called “pansy.”
It Is difficult to foretell the fate of purple at the moment, for while
we must concede that many of the best-liked colors of the past seasons,
notably periwinkle blue, were Introduced through millinery, It Is the gen
eral opinion that purple will not last through the autumn for purple
Is nn extremely difficult color to wear, and becoming to comparatively
few people. . ... ..
So far ns millinery Is concerned, black, purple and shades of brown
nre now displayed almost to the exclusion of other shades, and so far,
very little autumn millinery has been worn with the exception of the
small unbound felt shapes that are a continuation—and without doubt
a lnstlng one —of the summer millinery mode. Both gloves nnd hose
predominate In shndes of brown, with some of the lighter grays In evi
dence.
SISTER MARY’S
KITCHEN
LEMON SIRUP
Three dozen lemons, 3 pounds
sugar, 1 quart water
Wash lemons and grate rind.
Squeeze Juice from lemons. Put
grated rind, Juice, sugar and water
in a smooth sauce pan and bring
slowly to the boiling point, fret boil
five minutes and pour into sterllzed
bottles or Jars and seal while boil
ing hot. Be sure the bottle or can
la full to running over when sealed.
Cool arid put one bottle on ice and
store the rest In a cool, dark place.
When wanted dilute with cold wa
ter and chill.
CURRANT AND CHERRY SIRUP
Four quarts red currants, 1 quart
sour cherries.
Wash fruit carefully. Do not stalk
currants. Put in preserving kettle
with Just enough water to cover
bottom of kettle . Heat slowly,
crushing with a wooden potato
masher to extract the jdice Sim
mer until fruit is soft and Juice
flows freely. Strain through a Jelly
bag.
Stone cherries. Heat slowly as
with currants. Do not let the fruit
boll while extracting the Juice.
Strain through Jelly bag.
Combine juices and let stand in a
stone crock or unnlcked enamel
ware pan for 24 hours. Strain
through Jelly bag.
Fill sterlized bottles to within an
inch of the top. Cover corks of bot
tles with circles of cloth and put
in bottles loosely. Put the halt
sealed bottles in rack in boiler and
add enough cold water to three
fourths cover bottles. Bring slowly
to the boiling point. Reduce heat
nnd keep Just at the boiling point
for half an hour.
Remove boiler from fire and let
cool slowly. When water is cold,
take out bottles and seal. To seal
force cork Into bottle. Open cloth
around cork and cover cork and
cloth well with sealing wax. Store
in a dark, cool place.
When used, sweeten with sugar
sirup and dilute with ice water. The
sirup has a remarkably fresh taste
when opened,
CHOCOLATE EGG MALTED
MILK
1 teaspoon malted milk. 2 table
spoons chocolate sirup, 1 egg, l 1-2
cups milk.
Mix all ingredients in a pitcher
and beat with a dover egg beater
for five or ten minutes The milk,
eggs and sirup should be thorough
ly chilled before mixing.
CHERRY COCKTAILS
Twelve or 15 sweet cherries, 1
teaspoon chopped and blanched al
monds, 1 thblespoon strawberry
Juice, 1 teaspoon powdered sugar.
Pit and chill cherries. Sprinkle
with chopped nuts. Mix strawberry
juice and sugar and let stand till
sugar is dissolved. Pour over cher
ries. Serve in sherbet glasses. The
recipe makes one cocktail.
FRUIT SOUP
1 tablespoon arrowroot. 2 1-2
cups raspberry Juice. 3-4 cup sugar,
1-8 teaspoon salt.
Dissolve arrowroot In a little
cold water. Add fruit Juica, Boil
until thick. Add sugar and salt and
stir thoroughly. Chill and servo in
shsrbet glasses This fruit soup
must be very cold when served.
MACEDOINE OF FRUIT
I-emon Jelly, strawberries, black
berries. raspberries, cheerles
Use any good prepared Jelly.’Add
two tablespoons of sugar if the
fruit is tart Put a lavar of fruit,
carefully selected. in a mold. Tour
over a little Jelly, not enough to
float the fruit. When almost set."
add another layer of fruit and Jelly.
Let set. Continue until all is used
l’ut on ice to become very cold and
firm, t'nmold and slice to serA-e
A delicious drink for a hot dav
is cherry punch.
CHERRY PUNCH
Three lemons, 2 oranges. 1-2 cup
shredded pineapple, 2 cups stoned
cherries. 1 eup sugar, l quart
ginger ale. 2 cups ped tea. 1
banana. 1-2 cup choice cherries
(atonedi.
In a large bowl put Juice of lem
on*, the oranges shred, (he pine,
apple, the cherries and the sugar.
Press with a wooden potato-masher
and let stand for an hour or longer
to extract the Juice Press the fruit
to a pulp and strain Add the
strained Juice to the g.nger ale and
tea. Add the banana sliced, and the
Fashion Noles
from
Tlcu? IJorh and Paris
Style Bureau
cherries cut In quarters. Put a
tablespoonful of crushed ice in each
glass to serve.
HARLEQUIN PUNCH
Three lemons, 2 oranges, 1-2 cup
shredded pineapple, 1 cup straw
berries, 2 cups stoned cherries. 1
1-2 cups sugar, 1 quart ginger ale,
2 cups Iced tea, 1 bana, 1-4 cup
fine cherries stoned, 1-4 cup straw
berries.
Put the juice of the lemons, the
oranges cut in slices, the straw
berries and cherries in a large
bowl. Add sugar and crush with a
wooden potato-masher. Let stand
an hour or longer to draw out the
juice. Press the fruit to a puly and
strain. Add the fruit juice to t.’ie
tea and ginger ale. Add banana
sliced, and cherries and strawber
ries cut in quarters. Serve in
glasses with crushed ice and a sprig
of mint.
MAKES MILLIONS
ON CORN DEAL
CHICAGO.—Arthur W. Cutten has
Just engineered the greatest coup In
the history of the Chicago Board of
Trade.
Yet he would not want his son—if
he had one—to venture anywhere
near the grain pit.
"People who do not know the mar
ket should keep out of it. It Is no
place for the ‘nexperlenced,” he says.
Cutton's last ' big killing"—lt was
on July Corn—took nearly $2,000,000
profit out of the pit.
And along LaSalle street the
Friday and Saturday Are the
Big Value Days Here
NEW AUTUMN SILKS and WOOLENS
MORE BEAUTIFUL FABRICS NEVER SHOWN
WOOL CHECKS $2.50
AND $3.50 YARD
54-inch Wool Checks,
will be much in demand
this season for fall
wear. Colors tan, gray,
navy, and brown, yard
$2.50 and $3.50
FLAT CREPE
$2.49 YARD
40-inch Flat Crepe, will
be very popular this
season. Comes in best
colors and black. Spe
cially priced, this
sale, yard $2.40
SEA ISLAND
John P. King Sea Is
land, 36-inch,
12 yards for . ...SI.OO
EVERWEAR SHEETS
81x90 Sheets, worth
$1.98, special at $1.19
LAST WORD IN FALL DRESSES
Values to $35.00 —Specially Priced $24.50
On Display
All the latest in new Fall Dress Trimmings
at special prices.
Dresses of. Satin Canton, Crepe Back Cantons, Charmeens, Twill Cords, Canton Crepes, Chenille and
l’oiret Twills, in all the colors that are good for fall, including the new burnt russet, penny brown,
wood and shades of green. About 85 dresses in t his lot to select from.
POIRE WOOLEN FROCKS
Values to $22.50 $lO 98
Here is something new for the College Miss—
Porle woolen dresses in colors of black, brown,
navy, rosewood and tan, eieven differen*
slylest women's and misses' sizes.
McElwee & Gerald
866 BROADWAY.
brokers are figuring he has "cleaned
up” all told, in cash and paper, ap
proximately $5,000,000 in the last two
months.
That is eclipsing even the famous
corners of B. P. Hutchinson in 1888,
Joseph Letter in 1898 and James A..
Patten In 1909.
It was not all easy money,” though.
During the time ho was buying his
corn, Cutten was compelled to take a
loss on 4.000.000 bushels bought on
contract for May delivery.
Cutten, strangely enough, happens
to be a real “diced farmer.'' He has
800 acres of lanu near Downer's
Grove, west of Chicago.
Besides his grain, he Is raising
thoroughbred horses, cattle and hogs.
"The dint farmer and eaeb grain
merchant of Downer’s Grove." as
financial writers call him. is by no
means an upstart in the grain
Of course the eggs should be strictly fresh
—and so ought the fat you cook them in
C 1
dkl !i®« Making Cl » M,
Snowdrift—for making cake, bis
cuit, pastry and wholesome frying
BLEACHING
50 pieces 36-in. Bleach
ing, no starch or dress
ing, worth 25c,
for 17c
CREPE DE CHINE
$1.95 YARD
40-inch superb quality,
complete line of the
new fall shades, includ
ing Lucile green.league,
rust, praline and
brown, yard .... $1.95
SATIN CANTON
$2.98 YARD
40-inch, has beautiful
rich lustre, colors: co
coa, tan, log cabin,
Louis X, Phillips, white
and black, the yd. $2.98
SHEETING
U n b 1 eached Sheeting
for Double Beds, worth
69c at 39c
market. He hrs been on the Board
of Trade since ’9b.
He was born in Ontario 54 years
ago. As a boy, he hoed corn—corn
that has made him a millionaire sev
eral times over. He nearly always
has lived in small towns.
Cutten came to Chicago 34 years
ago. getting a job as bookkeeper in
a grain office. He remained in its
employ 14 years.
He is a quiet, unassuming man,
who becomes shy to the point of
bashfulness when asked about his
business dealings.
‘‘l don’t want people to know
about me,’’ he declares. "I have just
made a deal and that is all there is to
It. What I have done was done only
on years of experience and trading.
"I have not gambled, for the corn
has been sold for useful purposes.”
Cutten is not a "frantic” trader.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18
CANTON CREPE
$2.75 YARD
40-inch, high grade all
silk Canton crepe, all
the new fall shades, a
specially good value.
The yard, for ... $2.75
CREPE DE CHINE
SI.OO YARD
40-inch Crepe de Chine,
about ten choice shades
in good quality for ev
ening dress and under
wear, yard SI.OO
PRINTED CREPE
$1.75 YARD
36-inch new Printed
Crepe. Comes in clever
designs in colors of
navy, brown, green and
Copen. Special this
sale, yard $1.75
Agents for Pictorial
Review Patterns.
SILK PETTICOATS
We are featuring Friday a specially good se
lection of Radium Silk and Jersey Petticoats.
Solid tops with pleated figured flounce or plain
embroidered. Colors rose, green, rust, tan,
brown, Copen, red, purple and black, sa qq
Special vwidO
Fast Is, he never even ventures onto
the floor of the pit.
He sits in a front chair In brokers'
“public room," quietly giving his
orders, even while the bidding is hot
test.
He dodges publicity. He wants only
to be left alone.
DOG HAS ACCOUNT.
CHICAGO.—BIm Elgert, an aristo
cratic bulldog, is preparing for old age.
He earns his money by going about
the premises of homes on Sheridan
road and putting things in order and
by "running errands." Once a week
he takes a collection of dimes and
quarters to the bgnk and stands in
front of the teller’s window on his
hind legs. His balance is 56$ with
no withdrawals.