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WE MUST RAVE OVER IT Dur marked success in the Jewelry line is something we are proud of. High grade Jewelry and Silver ware at right prices have made it possible for us to feel grateful. Wm. 0. WHITE JEWELER Just Around the Corner" 205 (Bth) Jackson St. Spr PERMANENT HAIR WAVING I AM NOW OFFERING THREE NEW EST STYLES IN ATTRACTIVE, PER MANENT HAIR WAVING— NESTLE LANOIL WAVE, for dry and normal hair $lO STEAMING WAVE, double grease, filt ered tubes for oily hair ...$12.50 LARGER WAVES |ls Phone for appointment. MRS. J. C. ANDERSON 508 BROAD ST. PHONE 2388 Miss Genevieve M. Smith WILL OPEN HER Dancing Academy MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH, 1924 AT HER HOME, “THE MYRTLE” 2210 mcdowell st., tiie hill. fiKHKHr k, }'i **]MUfr ' Hk m . jßLigk \"'f± • *s* v . w » vjr <&•■■* v * .; * . ■.. .;. ; ■ ; m * ;> . • v — “ •' *** ' •*' ' '% so». r\.:iii '^■*'T-^-" —Copyright by Montell Miss Vivian Lundy Her Pupil, also Miss Giroline Winter, Will be Her Demonstrators InToe and Soft Toe Dancing. WILL SPECIALIZE FOR CHILDREN FUOM S TO 14 YEARS. Terms $3.00 Per Month in Advance. Eight Consecutive Lessons. SOCIETY YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE I THEY ARE AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING. I I O O Continued From Page One says: Mr. P. P. Maddox was called to Augusta Monday on account of the Illness of his mother, who has been in bad health for the past two years. She is eighty-four years o£ It Is Not Just Luck That Yon Hare a Healthy Mouth It Is a Question of Care and Attention. Nu-Pyo Solution I—For the gums, especially If sore, spongy, or bleeding, and— Nu-Pyo Tooth Paste to clean the teeth and combat acid mouth, Is a combination that will render valuable aid in securing and keeping a healthy mouth. Can he had at the following drug atores: STOTH ART’S GOETCHIUS’ GARDELLE’S HANSBERGER’S LEWIS & OLIVE’S LAND DRUG CO. THE AUGUSTA HEftALD, AUGUSTA, GA. age, and acme anxiety is felt as to her recovery. Miss Agnes Reynolds leaves Fri day for Washington, D. C., after visiting the interesting places in and around Washington, she will begin her work as principal of Vir ginia Highlands school, Rosslyn, Virginia. Enroute to Washington she will spend a few days in Au gusta. * • • Mr. Henry King of MHlen visit ed his family In Augusta last week. • • • Friends of Mr. Paul B. Ploda will regret to learn of his illness with pneumonia. • • • Mrs. W. E. Reward, Miss Sween ey, Misses Thomaslne and Margaret Seward and Seward Fargo have re turned from Asheville, N. C., where they spent the summer. • • • It will be Interesting to the many Savananh friends of Mrs. Cecil Strobhar to know that she is now assistant society editor on the Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. Strobhar was before her marriage Miss Mary Hawkins of Atlanta, where she was well known in so olety.Savannah Press. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mar tin left last night for Miami where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Billy Marshall. • • • Augusta friends of Mrs. Theo dore Washburn and Miss Elizabeth Washburn, of Rye, N. Y„ will be Interested to learn that they will spend the winter in South Am erica. * • • The many friends of Miss Martha May formerly of this city now a resident of Chicago, are giving her a cordial welcome qn her return to Augusta for a visit. • • • Mrs. L. V. Stone of New York City, is visiting his parents in Au gusta. • • • Mr. Philip Wallace has returned from a business trip to Miami. Mr. William Wallace will arrive to ! day. • • • Miss Marjorie May has resumed her studies at St. Genevieve 1 ! Asheville, N. C. • • * Mr. Tom Olive was down from Harlem yesterday. • • • Mrs. Malcolm Lawton is spend ing the week-end with friends in Rome. • » • Miss Mary Ann Shehan’s many friends will learn with much plea sure that she is much Improved and It is hoped she will be able to be up and about this week.- • • * Mrs. J. P. Woodall returned home Inst night after accompanying her daughter. Miss Mary Woodall, to aulfort, Miss., where she has en tered Gulf-Park College. • • • Mr. and Mrs. .Tulinn Fiske have moved from "Walton Way to their recently purchased heme, 1443 An thony Road, The Hill, which they bought from Dr. Wade Woodward who moved to Atlanta. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin left last night for Miami where they will spend the next ten days. • • • Mrs. Marlon Seabrook of Atlanta, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mell, is now with Mrs. John Mell in Athens while on her way home. . • as Mrs. Robert .T. Watson left last night for Miami where she will visit Mr. Watson's father, Mr. J. M. Watson. * • • Mrs. Richard Needham, of Co lumbus. arrived from Europe on the steamship Majestic on Tues day, nnd is at the hotel Astor in New York for a few days. She will Duvetyn Suit Not all fashlon&Ms suits hsvr I straight long. coat* though moat of j thorn do. Here Is a more dressy suit of gray duvetyn bandod with gray squirrel and trlmmod with square buttons of out steel, that features the very short coat. The | skirt is an elaborate wrap-around I that drapes on one side and is plain on the other. The sleeves are s'lt almost to the elbow, though they may be closed and fastened with a j snap when the weather warrants. go to Asheville before returning home.—Columbus Ledger. • * • Mrs. H. A. Teague of Charleston, S. C., is the guest of Mra. W. W. Teague, Sr. •• • • Mrs. Milton Parker and Mr. Newton Parker of Edgefield, S. C„ are the guest of Mrs. W. W. Tea gue, Sr. * » • Mrs. Harry Bheppard and her young son have returned to Au gusta after spending the summer in Savannah and on Tybee. * • * The numerous friends of Father Laube will be glad to learn that his condition is much improved. Father Laube is however still atj University Hospital. • • • Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sturgis will regret to learn of the illness of their fifteen months old daughter, Anna, at The Wilhen ford. • * * Augusta friends of Mr. Julian McCormick, of Chicago, are giving him a cordial greeting. He is i spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mc- Cormick. ALLURING ODOR OF EXQUISITE PERFUME VERY POPULAR HERE "She kissed my burning lips, With her mouth like a scented flowsr.” —Rhymes of a Red Cross Man. Watch the expression of satisfac tion when a person places some fine perfume to their nostrils. No mistake about their being enslaved, so to speak, by Its dainty and allur ing odor. * ( That is Just what causes so many people to keep going to their near est store and get both the Talcum Powder and Face Powder fragranc ed with the new perfume which is known as "Incense of Flowers.” After they ence get a breath of its grand odor nothing else can ever satisfy. This Talcum and Face Powder bears the well-known Black and White label, which is your guar antee of highest quality and excel lence at low popular prices of 25c and 50c. Their tremendous sale of more than eight million packages a year proves the popularity of the Black and White Beauty Creations. Ask any dealer for them. Beauty Creations mtmmimmrnrnm WIS/ Wiys/ TfliiM/ . OPEMA Cr THjEr~ Tommy Milton, Earl Cooper, Harry Hartz, Bennie Hill, Antoine Mourre, Fred Comer, Harlan Fengler, Wade Morton, Ernie Ansterburg, Pl\il # Shafer, and Red Cairens. 250-Mile Race Over One and One-Quarter lie Board Oval Track $25,000 IN PRIZES Probable Speed 115 Miles An Hour ruder thr mlrr and with the sanction of the contest board of the American Automobile amodatlon. Sanction No. 1525. Saturday, Oct. 25 2 P. M. Accommodations For 75,000 Being more people than live in any one of 96 counties in North Carolina. HOW TO GET THERE Speedway located on Nortfl Carolina hard surface highway No. 26. Southern railway will operate local shuttle trains to speedway every thirty minutes on day of races. Get your tickets NOW. Don’t wait Advance sale be yond all expectations. Tickets now on sale at all Efird’s stores and Charlotte Speedway headquarters, 28 West Trade street Charlotte, N. C. CHARLOTTE SPEEDWAY, Incorporated CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 1054 BROAD STREET. Store Closed Monday and Tuesday September 29th and 30th Observing Holiday May we ask you to defer your shopping until Wed nesday October first. You will find it to your interest. There will be a showing of lots of new merchandise for your approval at prices and values beyond comparison. Goldberg’s Read Augusta Herald Want Ad’s 30,000 Grandstand Seats 45,000 in infield 8,000 automobiles inside 10,000 automobiles outside Admission to in Be id $2.00 Grandstand seats $5.00 Section in Grandstand “B” available for colored people. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28