Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Nothing Wonderful About It
The many patrons who have made regular purchases
here for the past several years we believe are pleased
—they always come back and tell their friends of our
Jewelry.
Wm. 0. WHITE
JEWELER
“Just Around the Corner" 205 (Bth) Jackson St.
■for Steady
"'Nerves/
Riding a girder is not a job for a
nervous loan.
BTTT no one is nervous by choice.
There is a way that you may
so strengthen your body that the
nervous system will be cushioned
on sound muscles and flesh. But
this condition will not come about
unless you have rich red-blood
cells. Red-blood-cells are the most
important thing in all the world
to each of us. More red-blood
cells! That’s what you need when
your nerves give way and you can
not control yourself.
S.S.S. will prove to' you its
“■Why” and “How” reason. Since
1826 S.S.S. has helped thousands.
Because S.S.S. does build blood
power, it builds you up when you
are run-down, clears the system
of blood impurities; routs so
called skin disorders —and stops
rheumatism, too.
This is why S.S.S. is accepted as
the greatest of all blood purifiers,
blood builders and system strength
eners. Start taking S.S.S. today.
Its medicinal ingredients are pure
ly vegetable. Your nerves will be
come stronger, you will have more
energy, vitality and vigor and a
more up and going appearance.
S. S. S. is sold at all good drug
J®. stores in two sizes. The larger
/jgPjgu size is more economical.
Q CQftfakes You Feel"
t}ke Yourself Again
You lose it—we find it.
Phone a Lost ad to 296,
INCLUDE -and insistoh
OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS
being- on You R List *
HOME
BAKERY
BREAD
At All Grocers
and
310 Eighth St.
Like ike breeze
of &. sprirvg nvori\ii\g!
LIME COLA makes
you feel glad you’re alive.
It’s the joyous combina
tion of Cola and Lime Juice
that give* you the “Oh! let us
be joyW feelmg tod sure dmes tbe
gtooau away.
LIME COLA:S the
ibck-to-you friend when the ther
mometer's a sizzling up and is
oa speaking tens* with KXLm-the
•hade.
Morning, Noon or Night*
its mellow flavor hits the spot
and makes tfcirit-weariness a perfect
stranger.
MXv Vho <4
combination A cola M
LIME COLA BOTTLING CO.
450 BROAD 6T. PHONE 755.
Society
GEORGIA GIRL WROTE
“ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"
Savananh Morning News:
Georgians who have seen “Abie's
Irish Rose" claim a twofold interest
in the play's succes, on account of
the sudden rise to fame of the au
thor, who was formerly a Georgian.
A recent issue of the American ma
gazine gives an interesting account
of her career.
Anne Nichols was born and lived
her childhood in Dale's Mills, n
small place near .Tesup, where she
is quoted as saying, "no self re
specting trains ever stopped." Her
father was a lawyer and mother a
Philadelphian, and during the
daughter’s girlhood the family
moved North where the years were
spent migrating from one place to
another. Anne herself ran away
from school during the time her
parents were living in Philadelphia
and determined upon a stage career.
She hadn o money, but an indomi
table faith in herself, believing
any one could be what they set out
to be She tried moving pictures,
vaudeville and acting, but made
little headway until she conceived
the idea of composing the lines for
her skits in vaudeville. She imme
diately found her bent, and ela
borated upon this talent. She
wrote seven plays for one producer,
fitting her plays to special actors
for whom the parts were built. It
was some time before 1922 that she
wrote “Abie's Irish Rose." which
she claims took only eight days and
several more for rewriting. Prom
the first her faith in the merit of
the play was implicit and she set
out to make it a success against
the most drastic criticism. It
played some time in Los Angeles
but was not a success. Miss
Nichols then brought it to New
York where it suffered the worst
possible criticism and would have
failed entirely had she not borrow
ed the money and pushed it
through. Her perserverance was
rewarded and the merit of her art
recognized. It has recently played
for the thousandth time in New
York and has four road companies.
Should Miss Nichols come back
to her native town so near os no
doubt all Georgia trains would have
a new stop at Dale's Mills, near
Jesup.
HEBREW L*ADIES AID
The Hebrew Ladies Aid and Tem
ple Sisterhood will hold their first
regular meeting of the year or.
Wednesday, October Ist, 1924, at
3:30 p. in. inVthe vestry rooms of
The Temple.
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very First Day
Get a bottle of Rheuma today and
wear a satisfied smile on your face
tomorrow.
It's a remedy that is astonishing
the whole country, and it's just as
good for gout, freiatlea, lumbago and
kidney misery as for rheumatism.
It drives the poisonous waste from
the joints and muscles —that's the se
cret of Rheuma’*; success.
But we don’t ask you to take our
word for it; go to Howard Drug Co.
or any good druggist and get a bot
tle of Rheuma today; if it doesn’t do
as we promise get your money back.
It will be there waiting for you.—Adv.
' 5 *
Mr- and Mrs. James Theodore
Wells of Savannah announce the
engagement of their daughter. Effie
YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING
Mr. and Mrs. William LaFnyette
Scott have arrived in New Orleans
where they will make their home.
They made the trip in their car.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Warner are
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Sr*idifer In Miami.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weathers
will spend the winter at Bandanna
Lodge, Bath, S. C.
...
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Hodges will be interested to learn
of the birth of a little son. Mr.
Hodges was pleasantly recalled as
Miss Lurline Tompkins of Dub
lin, Ga.
• • *
Mr. Rob Irvin has returned to
Marshall, Tex., where he has re
sumed his music duties at the col
lege there.
• • •
Mrs. John Calhoun rainier has
returned from Greensboro, N. C,
where she spent several months
with Mrs. Charlie Bobson of Mrs.
William Lester. She was accom
panied home by Mrs. Dohson who
will be with Mrs. Jere Morris for
several weeks.
Mrs. Phoebe Dana Kellogg is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Law
rence in Florida.
■ • 0
Mrs. J. B. Cooner of Greenwood,
S. C., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Beckman.
• « •
Augusta friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank E. Beane, Jr., will sympa
thize with them in the death of
Mrs. Beane's mother, Mrs. J. M.
Crook of Columbus, Ga. Mrs.
Beane who was in Columbus during
the illness and death of her mother,
has returned home.
• * •
Mrs. John Nicholson and two
young children have joined Capt.
Nicholson at Camp Penning where
he is now stationed.—Athens Dan
ner. *
Mr. and Mrs. George Craig have
been engaged to sing the Jewish
Holiday music at the Temple on
Telfair St- The services started
on Sunday evening.
• • •
Friends of Mrs. Denton Lansdell
will learn with much pleasure that
she is convalescing from a five weeks'
illness.
• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Merry’s friends
are congratulating them on the birth
of a son.
* • *
Augusta friends nf Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Baxley, of Valdosta, Ga., will
be Interested to learn of the birth of
a son, who will be called Willard, Jr.
♦ * *
Mr. H enr.v Howard and Mr. George
Barrett have returned from Europe.
0 0 0
Hrs. Fred Ingraham and Mr. aand
Mrs. McMillan have returned to At
lanta after spending some time in
Augusta.
* * *
Mrs. Moses Murphey’s friends will
be delighted to learn that she has re
turned from Atlanta where she was at
a sanatorium for treatment, and is
much better.
*. * *
The Sunday Atlanta American ear
ried a beautiful picture of Miss Ger
trude Sibert whose marriage to Dr.
Frank Rogers has been announced for
November Bth.
* * *
Miss Susan Mathewson has return
ed after spending several weeks at
liende;vvTr \ illo, and other North Caro
lina resorts. Miss Mathewson was
very ill in Asheville, staying at the
Mission Hospital, under the care of
Doctor H. H. Briggs. Miss Mathew
son is now with the Misses Parker,
Walton Way Apartments, until she
returns to U. S. V. No. 62, being in the
service for four years.
• * *
The continued Improvement of Mr.
J. E. Wiggins at University Hospital,
is the occasion of pleasure to his
many friends who have been most
anxious.
* • •
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
GETS OUT BABY BOOK
The State Board of Health has
compiled and gotten out an attrac
tive little paper hound book which
they have called their "Georgia
Baby Book.” The nook contains
much that is both interesting and
important relative to the care of the
baby along its various precarious
stages. The hook is free to all
mothers and can he secured for the
asking and carries in it an auto
graph foreword from Mrs. Clifford
Walker, wife of Geoargia’s gover
nor.
Daily Fashion Hint
wctct.s-u p
; tv/
STYLISH AND SERVICE-GIVING
One of the highly favorer! and fash
ionable fabrics of the season is eharini
nettc, which is used in the development
of the frocks pictured. The first, a
foremost exponent of the strrvepipe
silhouette, has a skit-closing overdress
with deep shawl collar. It is worn over
a gathered skirt attached to a camisole
bodice. The sleeves may be long and
rlosc-fitting or in flare effect. Medium
sire requires 2yards 54-inch material,
with yards 36-inch lining lor gores
of skirt and camisole.
Sharing honors with the slenderest
of slender frocks is the design to the
right, in dark navy blue. The right
side is draped over to the left front,
where the adjustment is invisibly
effected. Lantern cuffs finish the long
sleeves and, if desired, they may be of
fancy material. Medium size requires
2 5-8 yards 54-inch charminctte, with
J i yard 36-inch'silk for the tuff*.
hirst Model: Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1992. Sizes, 34 to 46 inrhes bust,
and 16 to 20 years. Price, 4S csftts.
Second Model: Dress No. 1991.
Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price,
45 cents.
WELLS-LEE
Clair, to Dr. Frank Lansing Lee
of Augusta, the marriage to take
place in the early fall. .
COLUMBUS SOCIETY EDITOR
IS CAREFUL
(Columbus Ledger)
All announcements of engage
ments, marriages and births sent
to this paper for publication must
be accompanied by the signature
and address of those in authority;
otherwise such articles will be de
stroyed.
In order to obtain accurate
information of signature it is found
necessary that the society editor re
turn such articles to given ad
dresses for a duplicate signature,
this of course, being in reference
to those from out of the ctiy.
Local announcements should be
accompanied by a telephone num
ber of the name of the officiating
minister at 'marriage in order that
certification be made without any
delay. Otherwise those will be re
turned to given addresses for du
plicate signature.
• • •
Mrs. Maurice Walton and Sir.
John Walton, who landed Friday
in New York, from Europe, stopped
over in Danville, Va.. to visit rela
tives before returning to their
home on the Hill. Miss Anne Mc-
Kinnle Campbell arrived yesterday
from New York, where she landed
Friday after a three months’ stay
abroad. Miss Campbell was with
Mrs. Maurice Walton and toured
France. England and Italy and
other parts of the continent.
Burns
Cover with wet baking soda—
afterwards apply gently—
VICKS
V V/\ F>o RUB
Over 17 Million Jarm (Jmed Yearly
Bee Brand Insert Powder won’t stain or
harm anything except insects. Household
sizes, 15c nnd 35c other sizes, 70c and
$1.25, at your druggist or grocer.
McCORMICK &. CO. Baltimore, Md,
POPULAR MOVIE STAR
ASTONISHED BY EASY
SOLUTION OF MYSTERY
"A perfect •woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and command."
—Wordsworth.
The woman who Is “easy on the
eyes” has success waiting for her
wherever Rhe goes. Her beauty and
charm can change on acquaintance
into a friend; and, in the sunshine
of her smile, friendship quickly rip
ens into love.
One "secret” of the beautiful
complexion of most actresses,
which is not a mystery any more,
Is the regular use of cleansing
cream, such as that which bears
the famous Black and White label.
Miss Dot Farley, famous come
dienne, appearing in Mack Sennett
Comedies, in discussing cleansing
creams, says'. “This has been a
great season for me. I have found
a soft, melty, inexpensive cleans
ing cream which seems to be doing
more for my skin than any cream
I have ever used. It is called Black
and White Cleansing Cream, and
it keeps my complexion clear,
smooth and free from blackheads
and that 'muddy' look."
It is not surprising that a very
large portion of the users of the
famous Black and White Beauty
Creations should be made up of
people who formerly used other
preparations, when such wonderful
things are accomplished by them.
OvmMmmqfiMmdioj
BLACK^WHITE
Beauty Creations
pMmWwaMSupmw
in Quaffly andftxmkm
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Beautiful home
dyeing and tinting
Is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes.
Just dip In cold
water to tint soft,
delicate shades, or
boil to dye rich,
permanent colors.
JOach 10-ccnt pack,
age contains direc
tions so simple any
woman can dye nr
tint lingerie, silks.
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, mats,
stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover
ings, hangings, everything new.
Huy "Diamond Dyes"—no other
kind -and feU your druggist whether
the material you wish to color Is wool
or silk, or whether it Is linen, cotton,
or mlx*d goods.—Adv.
OURPATRONS
COME BACK
OFTEN
Oil? satisfactory service
to hundreds of Augus
ta's leading women Is
good evidence we must sure
ly please them.
Rhone for appointment.
Leonard Beauty
Parlors
Phone 2287.
498 Leonard Building.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
BE YOUR OWN INTERIOR DECORATOR—BUTT ERICK NEEDLE-ART WILL SHOW YOU HOW !
- /jyyx
ryi! A,*, ['4%/ AY*) VTA
36 INCH CURTAIN
MUSLIN
The ever popular white mus
lin for long or sash curtains.
Small, medium and large
Sd 29c
WHITE MARQUISETTE
Mercerized Marquisette with
a Hover novelty figures,
lilocks and do's, /IQ«
yard ‘HJC
New Wool Goods
—SPECIALLY PRICED—
54 • IN. TUBULAR JERSEYS—
in gold, red, brown, tan. rose,
black, navy, and Kelly Green.
$2.50 value, at f j (to
36-IN. CHECK WOOL CAN
TON •In navy nnd black.
Small checks. $3.50 ffO Qp
value at yard JpAiUO
54-IN HEAVY BEAVER CLOTH
—ln tan, brown, . black and
Beaver. $8.98 (Pp np
54-IN. PLAID PEBBLE
CREPES — In fancy broken
plaids. Green, blue, brown and
tan. $5 (PQ QO
54-IN- CHECK HOMESPUN
SUITING $-’.98 values (PI QQ
at yd O I <dO
50-IN. CHECKED FRENCH
SERGE — $3 50 value flje Qp
at yd pl.dO
36-IN. KAMELETTE SUITING
—Looks like flno Camel Hair
Suiting. Fancy plaids and
99c
NEW YEAR EDITION OF THE
JEWISH LEDGER
The Now Year edition of The
Jewish Ledger of Knoxville, Tenn.
«nd Augusta, la out and Is a spleii
did and most interesting publica
tion and carries In it a volume of
inercsting matter relative to the
two Jewish congregations of Au
gusta. Among the illustrations
shown are the Temple, Children of
Israel, and Synagogue Adas Yeshu
rnn, and picture of both pastors,
Kabbi Herbert Stieus and Itahlil VV.
Funk. There are also pictures of
Mrs. I. 15. C. Levy, Mrs. Hannah
Levkoff, Mrs Jake Schneider. Mrs.
J. Sawllow.skl, Mr. J. Goldberg
and Mr. S. Levkoff. It also carries
sketches of the various Jewish or
ganizations of the two congrega
tions that are doing such splendid
work in Augusta.
* • .
Despite the rain, Mrs. Sewell "open
house" along fashion display, has been
having a tremendous patronage.
• * •
The Sunday Atlanta Constitu
tion in their Photogravure section
carried a most interesting picture
of Cara Vola (little Voln. O'Con
nor) seated nt her piano where she
gave a recital recently In Atlanta.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. O. R Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cady and Miss
Frances Cady will arrive this eve
ning to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. I’.
Manning.
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.
In the February Issue of Every
body's there appeared the first of a
aeries of raelng stories by Bam Carson
which has aroused no little comment
In the sporting world. If Is gratifying
to know that these vivid snapshots of
the racetrack appeal to enthusiasts
In the sport as well as to the general
public, for It Indicates the author's
skill In transcribing life A recent
Issue of the Dally Racing Form, a
publication devoted to the track, says
in part:
"While one of the so-called *mll
llon-dollar’ movie thrillers Is flaunting
a false and vicious picture of the turf
before the American public. It Is
encouraging to find a reputable maga
r.alne like Everybody's opening Its
eolumns to a healthier nnd truer form
of raelng fiction. In the February Is
sue of this publication begins a series
of racing stories by Ham t 'arson The
first of the series Is s good story,
whlyh Is the Important thing from the
standpoint of the magazine publisher,
perhaps; hut more Important, so far
as the turf la eoneemed. If Is a more
truthful picture of racing than has
been given to the American public for
a number of years. Mr. Carson ap
pears to know his subject, and the
ntagszlne Is to he congratulated on
thus taking the lend In giving to the
general public a truthful picture of
racing ns It Is. Racing can well afford
to he treated truthfully In fiction It.
ha* seldom been handled veraclously
In the post
THE SUBJECT OF PETTINO.
filrl I can't agre) with you on the
subject of petting
Ouy: How I wish w* eould get to
gether on that subject'—From Every,
body's Magazine for FepteirUrer,
NEW DRAPERY FABRICS
IN COLORFUL ARRAY!
Our new and enlarged drapery and upholstery departments are
located on the third floor of our new store. This season’s stock is
without doubt the most beautiful and comprehensive we have ever
had. Get the home ready for the dark days to come. You can lay
in an adequate supply of “winter sunshine” by curtaining your win
dows with these colorful and lovely fabrics.
QUALITY FOR QUALITY—PRICES “LOWEST-IN-THE-CITY.”
, f\
Sfck
*'®r®jLs Av
V$P V.
50 INCH REPPS
Sunfast repp for drapery,
portieres and hall curtains.
All the popular colors of
blue, rose, brown sn 4 Q
and green, yard... . vfci • v
38 INCH TERRY CLOTH
Beautiful patterns in rose,
tan, blue and gold, shades
reversible witli a different
color and pattern on either
yard $1.75
54-IN MINGLED WOOL
TWEEDS.. $3 50 (P 4 Qp
value at yd v I tdO
54-IN. ASTRACHAN CLOTH—
For short coats and trim
mings. $6.50 (Pd QQ
value (pHidO
54-IN. HEAVY GOLF C, JITING
ln sporty colors and ffP QQ
combinations vU'dO
54 IN. HEAVY STORM
SERGES — Brown, tan, black,
navy, garnet nnd gray, QQ«
$1.50 value ddC
54-IN. CHECK SERGE SUIT
ING Blue, gray and QQp
36-IN PLAID H O M E S P U N
SUITING- $1.50 nq
vnhio uuv
36 - IN. WOOL CANTON CREPE
* 1 ', 75 - Q9c
value ddl»
54-IN PLAID BROADCLOTH—
In brown and black, green
and black and er qp
navy q)3iuU
—WHie'n Main Floor
EVERY HERALD ADVERTISEMENT IS A GUIDE-POST TO
BETTER BUYING. READ THEM TONIGHT.
ft'
i -ft-/If- \
,iii r.■■ ■ mSamR
.1
*r “■*
*
California Red Ball (Wes
Uniformly Good
50 INCH DRAPERY
DAMASK
A wonderful silk finished
madras, in all over patterns
and stripes, in blue, gold and
rose; soft pressed and will
drape beautifully, yard
$3.50 $4.00 * $5.00
FIGURED MARQUISETTE
’ All white, 36 Inches wide,
with pretty novelty pat'erns
In blue, rose nnd f»Q_
gold, yard ujC
FIGURED SATEENS
36 inch fabrics in pretty col
ors and patterns for
comforts, yard IOC
WONDKRFT'L ASSORT
MENT OF CRETONNES
For drapery, cushions, pil
lows niid r'lulr covers, vard
39c 45c and 49c
—White's Third Floor.
School Girls “Adore” These
Bradley College
Sweaters
and I®-
—And with each Sweater—the famous *
Bradley Guarantee !
In coat and sllp-cver models. Perfectly made, nnd In
beautiful, rich shades of Crimson, Maroon, Navy, Seal,
Dartmouth Green, nnd medium Gold.
These wonderful sweaters take the place of a coat for
the high school girl, except for the severest weather,
nnd are most convenient for others, for auto use, for
sport, for wear about the house and garden.
—White’s Second Floor.
Now «t horn, in our new More —Sl*44 Brood.
Plenty of
Oranges
Smaller, but Delicious
Unequalled for desserts and salads
or to eat whole between meals or at
bed time.
Nature has made oranges smaller
this year, but they are juicy, sweetj
delicious —as * good l as. any ■ larger
fruit you ever ate.
These smaller oranges cost less—*
so they arc twice a bargain.'
, Buy two dozen,’therefore, where you've
bought but one before. t Or buy them by the
box.
Rich in needed Vitamines—doubly good for,
growing children according to physicians.
Get at least two dozen now and keep a bowlful
always handy in the house. _ Phone your dealer
now. Ask for—
THREE
BEDROOM CHINTZ
Pretty Chintz for the bed
room drapery. All the pop
ular colors. 36 inches wide.
yard 75C
36 INCH TAFFETA
CRETONNE
Marvelous color effects In
floral and conventional pat
terns. makes excellent dra
pery for the living «i nc
room, yard pliAtJ
CURTAIN NETS
Pretty filet curtain nets, In a
large range of patterns, col
ors in navy or ecru, qq a
yard 30 C
SUFAST SILK TAFFETA
50 Inch silk taffeta for drap
ery, in two tone blue and
gold and rose and gold.
Guaranteed sunfast, Cft
yard