Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
New Fall Clothes
—AND—
No Money Down
Think of it—
You can come right along and get your
whole outfit for Fall and Winter—the new
est and snappiest
FALL COATS FOR WOMEN,
FALL SUITS FOR WOMEN,
FALL DRESSES FOR WOMEN,
FALL SHOES FOR WOMEN.
NEW FALL SUITS, HATS. SHOES AND
SHIRTS—FOR THE MEN.
NEW FALL COATS, AND SHOES FOR
GIRLS; NEW FALL SUITS, OVERCOATS,
SHOES AND HATS FOR BOYS.
Pay No Money Down. Begin Paying a
Little Each Week.
MASTERS & AGEE
1110 Broad St.
r • X-x '■ \\ ■ \//. iv ; ( -) <>~y
M W XXXiI “
It Is Dainty’s Purity That
Makes Biscuits Tempting
Biscuits made with Valier s Dainty Flour
are rich with the natural flavor of good
wheat —for Dainty is pure flour.
Phosphate or adulterants are often added
in milling ordinary flour to make up de
, ficiencies in the wheat used. But there
are none of these in Dainty, for this fine
flour is milled from only the creamy white
centers of the choicest soft winter wheat.
Nothing could be added that would im
• prove its natural goodness.
The purity of Dainty shows in the flavor
of your baking. Order a sack today!
'■ <w BA * e
IVtiVi i aim, |-ir a * aM I W*osJ^* ct * d wintw« h *f r ;,#d4*® «<t
ji - MAKES BAKING TASTE, BETTE R
C. E. Schumacher Flour Co., Wholesale Distributor*, 930 Walker St. Phone 634.
“The Salaried Man’s Friend.”
1110 Broad St.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
w}
fTliss Katherine Harford
By TTliss Katherine Harford, Fashion Director
REAL SILK INSTITUTE, at Indianapolis
THE TUNIC WILL HAVE MANY FORMS
THE tunlcJs to be nn important mode of the autumn. Just how im
portant can be seen from a resume of types of the tunic shown by
the lending couturiers in the Paris openings: "Jenny, bias tunics.
I’olret, Russian and Chinese tunics. Molyneux, slashed tunics. I’remet,
tunics with irregular edges. I’atou, straight tunics. * I-elong, flared
tunics.” And there nre even others.
The tunies follows logically as n not. too radical departure from the
straight chemise frock, for no matter how it may be
slashed, cut on the bias, bordered with fur, or what-not
else, around the knees, the fliittering simplicity of line over
the hips that we have grown accustomed to in the chemise
frocks of several season's standing, and in the tubular
frock of the spring, remains.
Another reason for the popularity of the slim three
tjunrter or more length tunic Is that tt goes so admirably
well with the almost dress length eonts that complete this
season’s coat costumes. A tunic frock and n coat make a
particularly desirable three-piece costume because when the
foundation beneath the tunic Is of cloth or heavy wool fnb
rlc to match the coat, with tunic entirely covered the ap
pearance Is one of unity, while when the coat Is removed,
the tunic shown may be of a character as tailored or as for
mal as one chooses.
Many smart French women wore tunic frocks to the
rnces, often foundations of black or white crepe or satin with
tunics of the same fabric embroidered, or of crepe printed
in gay colorings. One pale chiffon frock had its matching
tunic bordered with dark fur. A black and white checked
woolen fabric makes the tunic of a sports costume with narrow all
black woolen fabric foundation.
Satin, either perfectly plain or variously beaded or embroidered, is
especially adaptable to the tunic made on tubular lines. Crepe do chine,
too, is good in the tubular line, and one model in dark blue lias its tunic,
which fnlls from a fitted yoke, finely plaited its entire length.
Rater on there will undoubtedly be much use of velvet, for tunies
of the more formal type, for velvet is to be n fabric of the winter.
In instances where the tunic is of lighter shade than the founda
tion a srrmrt effect is gained by having hat, gloves and hose to match the
lighter color, especially if it is in one of the brown or grfty shades.
SOCIETY
u
I YOUR FRIENDS WHERE *1
j THEY ARE AND WHAT
1 THEY ARE DOING I
I I
O O
Miss Marguerite Pressly Is sail
ing Nov. 13th lor the States alter
spending the summer in Europe.
Miss Pressly was to have return
ed a little earlier but deferred her
departure in order to accept tho
very pressing invitation from the
van Seutters. of Austria, to visit
them for a fortnight. Miss I’ressly
and her father, Mr. Charles Pressly
were of inestimable service to
young Mr. van Seutter during the
war when he was charged on by a
regiment of Russian calvary und
left on tho battle field in almost a
dying condition. He was taken
prisoner and it was while ho was
in the horrible Russian prison
with the seventeen wounds on his
body and with a possible death
sentence awaiting him that Mr.
and Miss I’ressly heard of him and
succeeded by their untiring efforts
in getting him released, lie sub
sequently visited them in Augusta
and now Miss I’ressly Is visiting
tho young couple and his mother's
family in Austria.
...
Mrs. b. A. Russell with her
children who have heen spending
the summer at her old homo has
returned home.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rowen
have returned from a summer trip
to Europe.
...
Mrs. Percy C. Winehenbach Is
visiting relatives In Walterboro, S.
C.
...
i Mrs. T.awton Evans, who has
j been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Edward Kent In Pennsylvania, has
j returned home.
...
Mr. Charles Pressly returned
yesterday from Verdery, ft. C.
where he has been visiting at his
old home. Mir. Pressly Is still in
the blue ridge mountains near Hal
timore.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Clark
are spending some time at At
lantleCity,
...
Friends of Mr. H. R. Whitehead j
will regret to learn he is suffering
from n. broken foot.
...
Mrs. Morgan Barton has returned
from a pleasant visit to Charlotte,
N. C.
...
The improvement In the condi
tion of Mr. .1. E. Wiggins, of tho
Citizens Sr. Southern Rank, will bo
learned nfwlth great pleasure
Mr. Wiggins has been at Univer
sity for several weeks and every j
day his friends remember him
pleasantly with either flowers or
Colorful Sweater
A tan and avraafaf,
knitted of hruahed wool, fa a color
ful aoo*o*ory for autumn and will
found fiu It* romfortald* for crlwp
days*
Fashion Notes
from
Hew IJork and Paris
Style Bureau
some other qttontion. Yesterday
was a veritable flower day for him,
his co-workers of the hank giving
him a flower shower.
...
Mr. Pat Walsh, formerly a valued
employee of The Herald, now on
the force of the Atlanta Constitu
tion. returned home today after at-j
tending the funeral- of his cousin j
Mr. M. D. Walsh.
* * •
Senator and Mrs. T. E. Masson - |
gale of Norwood, Ga., were in thO|
city today.
...
Miss Margaret McAulilTe lias re
turned to Macon where she will
resume her studies at Mount Do
Salles, specializing in music and
art.
...
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
11. Moss will be Interested to learn
of the birth Monday of a little
daughter who will be called Mar
g.-uet Adello. Mrs. Moss Is remem
bered as Miss Etta Parker.
I. . .
The many friends of Master
Howard Andrews will ho glad to
learn of his satisfactory condition
after surgicale treatment at th
University Hospital.
...
Mrs. Charles F. Agrell Is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Oeorgo
Kvmms.
...
Mrs D. P. Jordan has returned
from Camak.
...
Miss Inez Mays, of Camak. spent
yesterday In the city.
...
Miss Josephine Moore Is spending
a few days in Athens.
...
Miss I.lela Redding of Atlanta !*
in the city for a few days.
...
Mr. C,. R. Coffin has returned from
Rome, Ga.
...
Mr and Mrs. H W. Purvis have
! returned from a trip north.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Turner Howard are
inaving Into their new home on lower
Broad street.
...
Dr. and Mra. T. D. Coleman have
returned from Aahcviile where they
visited friends.
...
Mr. Robert I.and has tolr.ed Mr
Charlie Johnson at Thousand islands
for a week or ten days' stay.
* • *
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Murphey, Mrs.
James C. C. lflark. Jr., and Mrs.
Clara. Rountree, who hare been spend
ing some time In New York, left
Thursday by boat on their way home,
coming through Savannah and arriv
-1 ing here Sunday.
...
Mrs.« James Oliver has returned
home Trom Virginia where she ae
compuM Miss Elizabeth Oliver and
Miss Margaret Burkhart to Sweet
brier College where, they will study.
...
Mrs Fielding Wallaee, la leaving In a
few daya for Atlanta to vlait her
mother, Mrs. Leonard I’hlnlzy who
haa Just returned from Europe where
she spent the summer.
“HOME COMING"
At St. James Church Next
Wednesday Night
" %
Wednesday night, September 24.
Is to he celebrated as "Home Com
ing” night by the members of HI. i
James Methodist church. This i
service will take the place of the .
regular Wednesday evening pray
er service. The plans tentatively i
formulated for the occasion pro- i
vide for a 35 or 40 minute program I
In the church auditorium to he fol- *
lowed by a social session In the
rooms on the ground floor, at.
which time s general hand-shaking
and get-together meeting will he
enjoyed.
It Is expected to have present at
the reunion all members of the
church who can possibly attend,
and It Is hoped that many of the
old members who are now living In
cities distant from Augusta may be
present. Automobiles will be pro
vided to bring to the church many
of the members who are "shut Ins”
and who would otherwise be un
able to attend.
A feature of the reunion that la
expected to be of unusual pleas
ure will be the singing by George
Crelg of one of the famous
Hankey's beloved songs, "Wife I've
Found the Model Church.” The
meeting is being looked forward to
with pleasant anticipation by the
members of St. James, and will
doubtless attract a largo gather
ing.
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beauti
ful, glossy, silky hair, do by nil means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin It If you don't.
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis
solve it, then you destroy It entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply It nt
niglit when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It In gent
ly with the finger tips.
R.v morning, most if not all, of youv
dandruff will be gone, and two or
three more applications will complete
ly dissolve atul entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of tt.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get liquid
arvon at any drug store. Four ounces
is all you will need, no matter how
much dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never fails.—Adv.
My Beauty
Is all due to beauty helps
By Edna Wallace Hopper
I was a plain girl with little dis
tinction. I made myself a famous
beauty. Now, after 35 years as a stage
star, I remain a beauty Ft 111. The
thousands who sen me daily on the
stage know that 1 look 19.
■
Edna Wntlnc* Hopper
Photo 192 J
girls and women want what I have
gained. So I have combined all the
helps 1 have discovered In four prepa
rations, with 52 ingredients. And I
have arranged so that all druggists
and toilet counters offer them to all
who wish,
One Is a liquid cleanser which I call
my Facial Youth. Lucie Lantelinc, the
famous Parisian beauty, first told me
what it did. Now great beauty experts
tlie world over are advising tills form
ula. No other cleanser which man has
discovered docs what this cleanser
docs.
My Facial Youth contains no ani
mal, no vegetable fat. It cannot in any
way assimilate with the skin. It simp
ly cleans to the depths, then departs.
All the grime, dead skin and clogging
matter copies out with It.
That Is the first beauty essential—
an utterly clean skin. But I never
dreamed what a clean skin meant un
til I found this Facial Youth.
Now Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial
Youth Is supplied by all druggists and
toilet counters. The cost Is 15c.
Write me for my Ticnuty Hook and
I’ll send with It something else to
please you. Edna Wallace Hopper, 534
bake Shore Drive, I'hiiago Adv
Try this one, at tomorrow’s baking:
_ Hunt’s ‘Buttermilk Bran Muffins
34 ri| P brown •ugai Buttermilk
f 1 , ** - P° on l l * nip* white flour
f !o teaspoon ao<ia 1 cup bran
METHOD: Mix fat and sugar together,
['l . \ tered muffin rings and bake in a
rd/wB, jfr* nHH d \ moderate oven.
\l V Ijl \ Watch these announcements
\ \ for further recipes
Make the Hunt’s Buttermilk Baker Your Baker. THE HOME BAKERY, 310 JACK.*
SON STREET. PHONE 306.
When 1 was a
girl, my rich moth
er took me on a
world search for
the supreme beau
ty helps. Those
helps made mo fa
mous. Since then l
have kept 111 touch
with every new
discovery. 1 have
made many trips
to France. So what
I was and what I
Mu arc due to sci
entific help.
Now women have
convinced me that
1 blio u 1 d share
these helps with
others. Millions of
Are your muffins dry and crumbly?
Try Buttermilk —in this newer , better form
It will make a WONDERFUL differ
ence, not only in the ilavor, but in the
moist and elastic quality of everything
you hake. Buttermilk gives to any form
of baking an appetizing relish, a tempt
ing tastiness, that can be obtained in no
other way.
And each mouthful is a toothsome
morsel. It is never dry and crumbly. The
natural lactic acid enables the dough and
the milk solids to hold their moisture.
All good cooks would use buttermilk
freely if they could have it when they
want it and could depend upon its uni
formity. And here exactly is where this
old-time lack is fulfilled.
HUNT’S CONCENTRATED
BUTTERMILK comes in cans. It can
be used as you need it, at a moment’s
notice. It is much more dependable for
baking than the ordinary product deliv
ered by the milkman. And I funt’s Con
HUNTS
CONCENTRATED
BUTTERMILK
6|BUY
W|| AW
nUW
PAY LATER
DRESS UP!
X Select Your Fall Clothes Now RwL
: j LADIES' FALL /XtlPk
il 7 DRESSES
1 *!4LM_ If
‘'■Oj JL JL CREDIT
liS I Extraordinary Values! If if In
Men’s SUITS MI
The Best Val- A I A to
uesin the City. /B g-jg
All New Styles and “WP P „ T OnJ ,
Patterns. Cbargelt! “ UD "’
inn mmi cm
Heading the “Help Wanted” ads
in The Augusta Herald is a swift
forerunner of success and pros
perity. The reason is that you
can meet all of Augusta’s worth
while employers through this
column in The Augusta Herald.
centrated Buttermilk is uniformly sour.
It is always the same. You always know
how much soda to use. Recipes work
out to the letter.
Extreme pains are taken to keep the
quality high. It is tested twenty-one
times between churning and packing.
Pasteurized and condensed immediately
after churning, it is PERMANENTLY
FRESH. Nor will it spoil or deteriorate.
IT KEEPS INDEFINITELY. No pre
servative whatever, except pure lactic
acid, Nature’s own.
Think of the convenience of having
your buttermilk immediately available
when you want it and of fournm quality:
absolutely pure, uniformly sour, non
spoiling. Buy a can—q oz. or 20oz. size,
equal to 2 quarts and 4i quarts when
diluted. Use it only as you want it.
Once you try Hunt’s Buttermilk you
will never be without it.
912 BROAD STREET
FIVE