Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18
To all house
wives who be
lieve firmly
that good home
made bakings
are the best on
earth —to all
those who some
how dread meal
time because of
the work it
takes ordinarily
to cook with
plain flour,
there is Just one
sane bit of
advice—
SKFRMG
tfi^W
fits Healthful-
Dependable ~
Economical
Quick Relief for
Rheumatics
Local Druggists Sell Rheuma on
Money-Back Plan.
If you suffer from torturing rheu
matic pains, swollen, twisted Joints,
and suffer intensely because your
system is full of uric acid, that dan
gerous poison that makes thousands
helpless and kills thousands years be
fore their time, then you need Rheu
ma, and need it now.
Start taking it today. Rheuma acts
at once on kidneys, liver, stomach
and blood, and you can sincerely ex
claim: "Good riddance to bad rub
bish."
Many people, the most skeptical of
skeptics light in this city and in the
country hereabouts, bless, the day
when Howard Drug Co. and other
good druggists offered Rheuma to the
afflicted at a small price and guaran
teed money refunded if not satisfied.
If you have rheumatism get a bottle
of Rheuma today.—Adv.
Soft Glossy Hair
J' longandbeauti-
n c,,y be r ur jui' y
v j //pW right now the use j
WiSJF S2ERCLIN
Pomade Hair Dressing ,
If your drufcaist does not
have it tend 25c in atamps
Agents: Write for our money
Jr making agency offer. Be a du
4tributor of Herolin products.
Herolin Medicine Co.
Atlanta Georgia I
MODERN
EQUIPMENT
THROUGHOUT
We invite your inspection at
any time to see our wonder
fill equipment for your com
fort in the beauty line.
Handled by experts
altogether.
Lamar Beauty
Shop
1222 Lamar Bldg. Phone 3331
LEY MF YfIKE CARE op
Your 6Re*d-Md Bakery
rgOUBLES-YOOR GrROCERf
HOME
BAKERY
BREAD
At AH Grocer*
and
310 Eighth St.
SOCIET Y
LUTHER LEAGUE
The Luther League will meet in
Its regular weekly devotional ser
vice Thursday night at 8:00 o’clock.
Miss Annie Clark's .Circle has
charge of the devotional service#
this month, and has prepared in
teresting meetings.
Beginuning the first of October
the circles will run another con
test on attendance and new mem
bers. The circles have been re
vised and each leader should get
his team ready to begin work.
Ask yourself tho question, "If
every member of the League wero
like me. what would our League
be?’’ Then answer the question,
and see if the League would be
what it should be. If not, then you
are partly to blame. Come your
self if you can't bring someone else,
and if everyone does the same,
then, what would our League be
like?
...
ALLIQOOD—GALLAHEH.
The marriage of Miss Annie L.
Galliher and Mr. E. B. Alligood was
quietly solemnized at seven last even
ing at the pastorium of Woodlawn
Baptist church, Rev. Chas. H. Kopp
officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Alligood are at home
to their friends at 841 Greene street.
* * *
MR. FOGARTY MAKES
MASTERLY ADDRESS AT THE
MEADOW GARDEN ON THE
CONSTITUTION.
One of the most enjoyable meetings
of the local chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, was held
yesterday afternoon at Meadow Gar
den, and after the business session
the Daughters had the very delightful
privilege of hearing Mr. D. G. Fo
garty make an inconjparable address
when he spoke on the subject of the
Magna Charta and the Constitution
of the United States. Mr. Fogarty is
a magnificent speaker and without
the least effort carried his hearers to
the years so long passed when the
Magna Charta was the most impor
tant documents in the world and
lighted the way to liberty for the peo
ples of the world, and on through hte
ages since, its rays have shone with
increasin'; brilliancy and power, fath
ering our own Constitution, the Con
stitution of the United States of Am
erica.
So complete, so thorough was Mr.
Fogarty's address that an attempt at
an off-hand review of It would be
an injustice to Mr. Fogarty. Every
one who heard the address wished
that it might be incorporated in prin
ted form so as to be kept as a refer
ence, as well as a souvenir of the oc
casion.
Mr. Fogarty was introduced bv Mrs.
Candford Gardner, regent. The pleas
ure of the occasion was greatly en
hanced by the singing of "America,’’
Mrs. M. M. MacFerrin.
At the conclusion of Mr. Fogarty’s ;
address the guests lingered for re- !
freshments which were temptingly 1
served. * |
. . .
CARA VOLA CHILD PIANIST IN
ATLANTA AUDIENCE
Mrs W. C. Jamagan (Polly
Peachtree) in the Atlanta Georgian
says of Augusta’s wonderful child
pianist:
Lovely little Cara Vola, Augusta’s
pianistic prodigy, arrived in Atlan
ta' Monda y morning for her first'
Atlanta appearance in Steinway
Hall, at 8 o’clock Tuesday evening.
Atlanta is to have a rare privilege
of hearing the child play and of
taking a vital part in the develop
ment of one of the real prodigies of
the state.
A little girl, Cara Vola, Georgi.f
born and Georgia bred, 7 years old,
wiU climb upon a piano stool in
Stein way Hall and play for far old
er musicians.
Invited to lunch with Cara Vola
on Monday, one prepared oneself
with a review of nil things high
sounding in the world of music,
with sagas cf older folk who wish
they sistently in the path of those
who loved ar3, but would not work
to accomplish it. But when one
grasped the tiny little hand of Cara
Vola: when one looked into the
childish face of the little pianistic
wonderone began instinctively to
talk just about the rain, to re
cite. "Rain, rain, go away, etc.”
Then one found that infant pian
ists did not mind especially the
rain. A tiny cape protected a most
charming costume of childhood, all
hnndembroldered by little Cara
Vola’s mother, and worn very pro
duly by the little girl, who, like
Mozart at this tender age, is mak
ing musicians take notice of her.
All sorts of things which children
can do on a rainy day were dis
cussed. Everything except pin no
playing. And one discovered that,
when practice is done, Cara Vola
has the mostest fun cutting out
paper dolls on rainy days.
If so great musicians as Tcha-
Inowsky can expend thier energies
on "Dolly’s funeral" and "The
Skylark.” which one finds on tho
program of Cara Vola for Tues
day evening, surely ordinary folk
can discuss with the pianist of the
evening the atmosphere of the nur
sery, from the very shade of which
the youthful plahfst has come to
play. Just fancy talking like this
to “the llttlest girl,” all about play
things and frolicking, wlhch she en
joys heartily and then to glance at
her program containing such big,
pretentious things as musical of
ferings. You just wanted more
than anything in the world to be a
fairy, such as Cara Vola knows and
knows intimately, to turn the
luncheon table into a giant music
box and watch this little good fairy
of music as she delivered to you
rare enoyment of classics. As I
say. In exactly the same way, that
Mozart charmed and amazed his
audiences. ,;
With her teacher, one of those
gifted Petit sisters of Augusta, lit
tle Cara Vola came to Atlanta.
Even in the rain she walked around
what she says is "an awful big
city,” and her shining eyes indicat
ed that she liked us already as
well as surely we shall like her
when, on Tuesday evening some
of us hear her for the first time.
Cara Vola's friends know that her
own work is the best introduction
they can give her to Atlanta's
music-loving or childhood adoring
heart.
Her program includes:
"Sonatina C Major,” dementi—
Rpirituoso, Adagio, Allegro.
"Minuet'’ (Don Juan —Mozart.
Moskowskl.)
Nursery Rhymes, "Ding Dong
Bell,” "Little Bo Beep,” "Jack and
Jill,” "Mary, Mary. Quite Con
trary,” "Jack Ho Nimble,” "Goosey.
Goosey, Gander." ‘Hot Cross Buns,"
"Ride a Cock Horse"—Loth.
SECOND PART
"Dolly’s Funeral" —Tchaikowsky.
"The Skylark"—Tschaikowsky.
"Valse A Minor”—Grieg.
"Elfin Dance”—Grieg.
"Ave Maria" (Duet)—Bach-Gou
nod.
Serenade, "Don Giovanni” fDuet)
—Mozart.
Duets played wtlh Miss Adele
Petit
* • •
O
YOUR FRIENDS WHERE I
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING I
Mrs. James tT. Jackson, has re
turned from Savanah, having been
obliged to curtail her visit with
Mrs. Baudry Moore, Jr., on account.
of the illness of little Barrington
Alexander, who has typhoid fever.
m m m
Mrs. Imogene Beall has returned
from an extended stay in Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Beall’s friends will re
gret to learn htat she is closing
her Greene street home and will
soon return to Cleveland to make
that city her permanent home.
V • •
Mrs. Jake Sclirameck, Mrs.
Adolph Lesser and Miss Bessie Si
mon have returned form a
ful visit with friends in Statesville,
N. C.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. O’Connor
Misses Adele and Evelyn Petit and
little Cara Vola have returned from
Atlanta where Cara A'ola delighted
a large audience with her piano
playing.
•h * *
Mrs. R. G. Bavinowski’s friends
will he very glad to learn that she
is recovering from a ten days ill
ness.
* * *
Miss Marv Bleakley has returned
from Bar Harbor. Mich., where she
has spent several delightful weeks
with friends.
• «* *
Miss J. M. Neufer and Misses
Neufer of Charleston, S. ~C., spent
yesterday in the city.
• » •
Mrs. P. L. McDonald has return
ed from Atlanta.
Crying of Baby
was Pitiful
”1 am confident that Teethina saved
my baby from a bad spell of sick
ness," writes Mrs. R. L. Wacaser, 302
E. Valentine St., Tyler, Texas.
"While teething, she fretted nil the
time and her crying was pitiful. I
gave her Teethina every night and she
soon got over her trouble and cut her
teeth without pain.
"She had whooping cough, too, when
6 months old, but it didn’t hurt her,
for I kept up the Teethina treatment
and she began to fatten up and look
like a different child. My mother
used Teethina with her children, and
that is how I camo to use it with
mine.”
Teethina is sold by all druggists, or
send 30c to Moffett Laboratories,
Columbus, Ga., for package and
FREE BOOKLET ABOUT BABIES
TEETHINA
Builds Better Babies
Whitens Skin
Almost Overnight
—or No Charge
This amazing new treatment whitens
your skin almost overnight or it costs you
nothing! Sallowness, muddiness, and tan
vanish Tike magic. Make this test tonight.
Right before bedtime smooth some of this
cool, fragrant creme on your skin. To
morrow morning notice how sallownessp
muddiness and all blemishes have already
started to give way to a milky clearness.
Ask your druggist for a jar of Golden Pea
cock Bleach Creme (concentrated) —the
harmless and latest discovery of science.
Remember —this creme whitens your skin
almost overnight or your money will be
refunded. Get It today at all good
stores such as Marks & Edmunds,
Gardellc’s, Jacob Watson.
Golden Peacock
Bleach Creme
A CHILD IN PAIN runs to Mother
for relief. So do the grown-ups.
For sudden and severe pain in stomach
and bowels, cramps, diarrhoea
CHAMBERLAIN’S
COLIC and DIARRHOEA
REMEDY
It has never been known to fail. ,
Know Before rs U
Baby Conies
YOU may learn the probable date of
baby’* birth. What you dbouid have
and what baby will need.
many other important thing* ar® fully ex*
plained Jn a wonderful booklet*sent free to
all expectant mother*.
Thl* booklet al*o tell* when and how to
vh “Mother’a Friend” —the mueh talked
about rubbing preparation which relaxea
the rou»clo* and prepares the way for a
comfortable period during expectancy and
for a more natural delivery at child-birth.
•‘I think 'Mother'* Friend' e*vcd my life,'*
wrote one enthuwfastic mother. "I waa
slek not over fifteen mlnutee," declared
another. You will find three signed letter*,
and many more* in the booklet which you
will receive.
"Mother’* Friend’* ha* been used by
three generation* of expectant mother*.
Get a bottle today and experience the won
derful effect ‘‘Mother’* Friend” will give
you!
FREE BOOKLET
Write Bradfidd Regulator Co., Dept. F-4,
Atlanta, Ga.. for ire*' booklet fsent in plain
envelope.) Direction* for uuing ‘‘Mother*
Friend” will be found with each bottle.
"Mother's Friend” i» sold by all drug stores.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. H. Brendle and
family of Florence, S. C., were in
the city yesterday,
* * *
Mrs. A. P. Adams was down
from Dealing, Ga.
* • •
Miss Dorothy Moore is in Mil
ledgeville, Ga.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Tipen have
returned to Sheffield, Ala,
* • *
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holliman was
down from Harlem* Ga., yesterday.
* * * ,
Mr. Henry Walker Crouch anil
Miss Emeve Crouch of Charleston.
S. C., are visiting their aunts, Mrs.
'W. B. Sprague and Mrs. B. F.
Brown. Mr. Crouch is a student
at the medical college of Charles
ton and will resume his studies
upon the opening of the college
next week- It is his intention to
enter the foreign mission field after,
his graduation as a medical mis
sionary.
* * *
Mrs. G. H. Brldgers who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. S. T.
Morse, will return to her home in
Macon Friday.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stowell and
their little son. and Miss Jennie
Lou Copper have returned from
Atlanta where they spent several
days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Haddlesay, Jr. They were accom
panied home by Miss Margie Had
dlesay, who has been spending sev
eral weeks with Atlanta relatives.
...
Miss Bess Flynn left today for a
visit with friends in
and New York.
* * *
The numerous friends of littlo
Dorothy Kelly will regret to learn
sho has been quite ill with scarlet
fever, but will be very pelased to
learn her condition is improved.
...
Augusta friends of Miss Agnes
McKinna, of Chipley, Fla., who was
at its earliest stage affiliated with
the Tuttle-Newton Home, will be
interested to learn of hr approach
ing marriage to Mr. Mell Cloud
Leonard of Blountown, Fla., which
will take place during October.
* * •
Miss Ellen llickmnn has return
ed from a visit with friends at
Lake George and New York city.
• • *
Mr. J. Richard Bowden of Thom
son, is now associated in law prac
tice with Mr. Isaac Peebles.
• • *
Miss Julia Grace Wilcox will be
one of Augusta’s lovely young re
presentatives at Lucy Cobb this
term. Mrs. Samuel H. Wilcox who
accompanied her to Athens has re
turned home.
• • »
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Connor
Cleckley, Miss Connor Cleckley and
Mr. Hervey Cleckley are leaving
Saturdnv for New York cn route to
England where they will spend the
next three or four years.
m m *
Miss Lillian Williams of Atlanta,
has returned to Augusta to resume
her studies at Tubman. She is
with her aucle, Mr., and Mrs. Wil
liam Belding, 825 Fenwick street.
Mrs. William A. Dobbyns of New
York City, will arrive Oct. Ist, for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Kate
Calhoun Farrell on The Hill.
• * *
Sirs. Charles Bethea has returne.l
from Asheville where she spent the
summer.
» • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Taylor are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
Sept. lfith, of a son who will be
called Carl Vinson.
PERSONAL MENTION
Misses Lola Young and Ruby Mum
ford have returned from a pleasant
visit to Harlem, where they were the
attractive guests of Mr. and Mis.
'jlisf' Mabel Cates’ friends will be
sorry to learn that she Is suffering
with a sprained wrist.
Master Sandy Beaver has returned
from a visit to Gainesville, where he
was the guest of his uncle, Mr.
Sandy Beaver.
Miss Susie Wise, who has been the i
(harming guest of Miss Nettie She]- j
ion of Blackville, has returned home.
Miss Wise was also the guest of a
delightful camping party on the Edls
to river.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch and
family are now living in their new
homo at 1614 Fenwick street.
Mis Edna Kirkland has returned
Horn Columbia, where she was the
a inactive guest of Mrs. J. E. Ethe
tidge.
All- and Mrs. C. C. Fulcher are hav
ing a pleasant trip to New York,
win le Mr. Fulcher is on business.
Air. and Airs. Nathan Prescott and
children have returned from a pleas
ant visit to their parents, Air. ar.d
Airs. J. T. Guy, of Wrens.
Alias Louise Laseter has returned
to Thomson after a pleasant visit
with Aliss Francis Norris.
Aliss Alarie Heffernan h»s returned
from a delightful visit to her sister,
Airs. W. C. Lee, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. it. Drmkard, of
Lineolnton, were the week-end guests
of relatives In the city.
Air. William Holley has returned
home after a visit to Alilford, &. C.
Airs. Ben Dennis and children have
returned home alter a pleasant visit
with relatives in Trenton.
The many friends of Airs. Emma
Farrell are glad to see her out after
a recent illness.
Airs. C. C. Htulb, Misses Nellie, Ma
mie and Margaret Murphy and Mr. D.
<2. Bennett have returned from Green
wood, where they were called by the
death of Air. W. J. Walton.
Airs. Annie Meade, of Butts, Ga.,
is in the city, called here by the
death of her sister. Miss Alice Hunj
phrles, she is the guest of her broth
er and sister, Mr. J. H. Humphries,
and Miss May Belle Humphries.
Mr. A. M. Bailey, of Harlem, and
Mrs. It. Sf. Brown, of Augustuj have
returned from a visit to Cadet H. M.
Bailey, of West Point Alllitary Acad
emy, of West Point, N. Y. The many
friends of Cadet Bailey will he de
lighted to hear that he is making a
wonderful record at the academy.
Miss Thelma Blackstone's many
friends will regret to hear of her Ill
ness at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs J. C. Burch, of Harlem.
Mr. Hubert Caldwell, Of Atlanta,
was a business visitor to the city on
Wednesday.
Tho many friends of Mr. Allen W.
Jones, of Midvllle, will regret to learn
of his continued illness at his sum
mer home at Magruder, Ga.
Miss Effle Leroy, of TlgnaU, was
the charming week-end guest of the
Aliases Aioncrlef, en route to assume
her school duties at Salley, H. C.
Mis* Ruth Jones' many friend* will
regret to hear of her illness at home,
with an attack of malarial fever.
Mr*. Belle Perkins, who has beeo
the guest of relatives In North Au
gusta. has returned to her home In
Atlanta, after an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. A. J. Connell and children
are visiting Mr. Connell's mother, Mrs.
N. A. Connell, of Wrens.
Mrs. Charles Henson and daughter,
Laßu*, of OranitevlUe, have return
ed home after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. A. P. Timmerman.
Mr*. Steve Cocke, who has been the
charming guest of Mrs. Henry Weath
ers, at her attractive home, Bandan
na Lodge, ha* returned to her home
In Dawson.
Mra. J. T Miller and aon have re
turned from Columbus, Ga . after a
delightful vialt with her stater, Mrs.
Hilliard Ramsey.
Mr*. L. W. Dye. of Blythe, «is
si opping In the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. O. B. Salley's hosts of friends
will he delighted to hear that after
mediral tiktment at the Alargaret
Wright hospital, site Is now conval
escent at her home on Kollock street.
Miss Nonle Rlordan Is the charm
ing guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Melton, of Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover E. Heyser,
who have been visiting their parents.
Air. and Mrs. George E. Heyser. have
returned to their homo in Atlanta.
Aliss Annie Campbell who was at
Emory University, of Atlanta, for the
summer course, and who was the
guest of friends In Lafayeete. Ga., for
a pleasant visit, has returned home.
SICK BILE CAUSE
OF DIZZY SPELLS
Sure Sign Blood Stream Is
Filled With Vile Poisons
Attacks of dizziness are Nature’s
warning that something Is wrong.
Most frequently they are due to
poisons caused by thickened bile and
Improper working of the liver.
When bile thickonr,; stagnates and
instead of flowing freely Into the In
testines. dams back clogging the pores
of the liver vile poisons get into the
blood and are carried to all parts of
the body, attacking the brain and
other vital organs. Soon you experi
ence dizzy spells, sick headaches, up
set ntomach; get tired, restless and
feel bad generally. Eventually con
stant Irritation of the vital organs by
these poisons causes high blood
pressure, hardening of the arteries,
Brlf.ht’s disease and many other seri
ous kidney, liver and organic ailments.
The safest, quickest way to rid the
system of thick bile and body poisons
is with 81-a-lln. 81-a-lln Is a pre
scription prepared especially to get
right at thick bile thinning it out to
its normal consistency so that It can
its purifying work. Then, dizziness,
sick headaches, etc., soon end, and
you feel bright, alert and vigorous
onte more. Bi-a-lln Is harmless, easy
to take and guaranteed to give good
results. Get Bi-a-lin today from any
good druggist, such as Land Drug Co.,
Howard Drug Co., C. T. Goetchtus &
Bro.—Adv.
H ■
Dresses
are made
by many
famous
designers,
hut it is
woman’s
approval
that
makes the
fashions.
Featuring
youthful
styles
exclusively.
From our past experience in hosiery and ladies’ accessories we are satisfied that the
women of Augusta and this vicinity demand wearing apparel at popular prices, that is, not
a sacrifice of quality, workmanship or materials to attain this end. We, confident that our
patrons will welcome Popular Price Dresses, have added a most complete department
of Sport Dresses to sell at two popular prices, $4.95 and $8.95.
Buying for our chain stores in large quantities, we are able to secure rock bottom
prices on quantity purchases, and of course this explains our ability to sell at such reason
able prices. You are cordially invited to inspect our showing on our opening day tomor
row, Friday, of this new department of the Smart Set Shops.
BROAD BROAD
Air. Oscar Herrin, of Mlllen, was a
recent visitor to the city.
The mafty friends of Mrs. Fred
Flanders and of Mr. Edwin Flanderz,
of Swalnsboro. will be glad to learn
of his improvement at me Margaret
Wright hospital, after injuries from a
recent automobile accident. Mrs.
Flanders Is with her aunt, Mrs. R. H.
Edenfleld. while Mr. Flanders Is at
the hospital.
After a pleasant visit with her
mother, Mrs J. R. Foater. Atrs. ,C. C.
Huntington has returned to her home
In Spartanburg.
The many friends of Mrs. Jack
Busby, of Belvedere, will regret to
hear that she has suffered the pain
ful accident of a broken leg. ah* is at
the University Hospital for medical
treatment.
Mr. Binion Hamrick, who is in the
air service, of the U. S. army, was
the guest of friends In the city,
en route to Cjrovetown, to spend Ills
furlough with hts parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamrick.
Mr. and Airs. Robert Prescott have
returned from a week-end visit to
| BEAUTIFY IT WITH j
"DIAMOND DYES” j
fflff
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings. hangings, everything new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other
kind—and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is wool
or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.—Adv.
m
•£ / \
FULFILLING A NEED IN POPULAR PRICED DRESSES
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Prescott, of
Wrens,
Mr. James Odum has returned from
a visit to relatives In Columbia.
Mrs. Nellie Ryan Bond, who has
heen the attractive and charming
guest of Mrs. Janies Doyle, and who
has been so beautifully entertained
during her visit, has returned to her
home In Los Angeles, Cal.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Markwalter regret to learn that
they are leaving the last of the week
for Sarosatn. Fla., where they will i
make their future home.
Miss Hazel Simmons who has been
the charming guest of friends and
relatives In Hearing, nfter a pleasant
visit has returned home.
Airs. Allan Hoyes and son. Stewart,
have returned to their home in Miami,
alter a visit with Mrs. George Heyser.
Mrs. Allan W, Jones, of Midvllle,
was shopping In the city on Wednes
day.
Little Atlss Jeannette Kirkland who
has heen on an extended visit to her
aunt, Mrs. J. E Etheridge of Colum
bia, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Balk and
small daughter are now located at
No. 9 Greene street.
Miss Viola Allmond Is leaving Sat
urday for an extended visit to friends
and relatives In Waynesboro. Mlllen
and Midvllle and will spend the win
ter In Jacksonville.
ARGENTINE BOXER
NEW YORK—Luis Angel Flrpo,
Perfect home dye
ing and tinting Is
guaranteed with
Di a ill ond Dyes.
Just dip In cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
bolt to dye rich,
permanent colors.
Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks,
Announces —
t
THE OPENING
l of Their
New Sport Dress
Department
Featuring Only Two Prices
>4il ~d >Qi s
Superbly tailored models In
Charmeen and the new Benga
lee.
—Small frock* of the heaviest
Crepe-Back Satins and Chenille
Georgette.
—Crepe Chiffon and Brocade*.
These are the most desirable of the
new model*. Of the choicest new
fabric*, In the lovelitt of the new
fall shade*; of workmanship the
mo*t skilful.
Many New College Ideas
A most appealing assortment of high grade Jewelry
for the “Miss” at College. Let her feel up-to-date
with proper Jewelry that adds so much to her ap
pearance.
Wm. O. WHITE
JEWELER
"Just Around the Corner” 205 (Bth) Jackson St.
. New Tailored
Cloth Dresses
In navy, and white hair line. Rose- !
wood and Cocoa —in mannish mod- [
el*—*port model*—boaating »ueh i
attractive touche* a* Mannish col- I
lar and cuffs—leather—cut work, 1
etc. >■
For the High School |
and College Girl
Smartly Tailored Wool Jeraey ]
Dresses of the best quality.
New Flannels for Fall—Striped
and Plain. ,
FIVE
Argentine heavyweight boxer, re
sumed his fight to remain in this
country Thursday when the per
jury case brought against him by
the Rev. William S. Chase, of
Brooklyn, was re-opened at Ellis
Island.
The hearing was private with In
spector W. W. Brown, head of the
Ellis Island legal department, pre
siding. Canon Chase. Flrpo and Ills
retinue arrived at the island on the
same boat, hut members of the two
parties did not converse with each
other.
Rich Milk. Melt'd Grain oh. in powder
form,make*The Food-Drinkfor All Ages.
Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch
always at hand. Also in Tablet form.
Ask for “Horlick'a,” at all Fountain*.
Bair Avoid Imitations Substitute*