Newspaper Page Text
FOUR
70.000
farmers uphold the
higher Quality and
richer, creamier
flavor of
DAI RYLE A
EVAPORATED MELK
and guarantee
each and everyf
can to contain
more
milk fats and solids
more
nutrition.
Get a can and
HEATH, BOLSTER & TURNER
AUGUSTA, GA.
I-** 1 -!?].-. awowii
Picking up bargains is the business of those
who read Augusta Herald Want Ads.
Benson Violin and Piano
STUDIOS
Jeanie Benson, Violin. Olive Benson, Piano.
HERALD BLDG. ROOMS 301-303.
TELEPHONE 1631-J.
Democrats Set New
Fashion for Milady
. a
NEW YORK.— The well-dressed
Democratic woman will wear the
Teapot Ltd" thin season.
No, the atyle didn't come from
Parle! Democratic headquarters
la playing style mentor. For the
first time politics Influences Am
erican styles.
..Something like a million of these
"Teapot Lids” already have been
turned out and distributed, accord
ing to reports, and soon they will
hs as common as straw hats In
July.
The lid Is easily blown off, the
designers warn, and hatpins may
have to worn on windy day*.
Since they are given away they
should prove a boon to papa’s purse.
The design Is a felt intricate and.
SOCIETY
WALKER-BRABHAM
Mr. and Mr*. Idl* Brabham, of
liattlevlllc, S announce the
marriage of their daughter. May,
to Mr. Wlllet Carswell Walker, of
Augusta. Ga., September "9.
Cordial Interest will be taken tn
the above announcement, as both
bride and groom are prominently
connected through Georgia ami
Carolina and have many friends In
both states.
The marriage took place Monday
at the home of the bride In Hottle
vllle and Was a quiet one with a
few close friends and relatives pres
ent. The bride belongs to ono of
the leading families of South t'arn
llnn, and one noted for Its lovely
AUGUSTA WOMAN’S CLUB TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING FRIDAY
The first regulur meeting of the
Augusta Woman's Club for the sea
son of will he held on Fri
day. October S. ot the club houiie
at 4 o'clock. I'lnns for the year
will be discussed and the club will
DAVIDSON P.-T. A,
The first meeting of the season
of the Purent-Teacher Association
Of Dnvlston school will he held to
morrow, Thursday, nfternoon, at 4
o'clock. Business of Importance will
he taken up for consideration and
It Is most necessary that all mom
bora be In attendance.
• * •
GRACEWOOD CHICKEN
SUPPER POSTPONED.
On account of the had weather
and bad roads the chicken supper
that was to be given Thursday
night, October 2. at Gracewood, for
the benefit of the new Gracewood
Methodist church, ha* been post
poned until Thursday, October 16.
Everyone having tickets please hold
unltl that date.
e • e
YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
Dr. and Mr*. Charles C. Jarrell
will arrive in t Augusta Saturday to
be the guests’ of 1 >r. nml lIN Ed
ward Clark. Dr Jarrell Pumes to
address Itaraea-l’hllathea conven
tion Monday.
• e •
Mr. Schwarttelsa was up from
Way nesboro yesterday to attend tho
funeral of Mr S. H. Myers.
• • •
Mrs. Clara Mathewson has moved
to the WaltoiwWay apartments.
r * *
Mr. Robert H. land has returned
from Thousand Islands
• • •
Mr. Augustus Davlsslon was
down from Harlem today,
PERSONAL MENTION
Misses Jennie and Rebecra Ks
troff. of Louisville, are the attract
ive and charming guests of Mrs. &
Steinberg for the Jewish New Year
holidays.
Miss I.lla Adkins Is the lovely
visitor of her sister, Miss Hello Ad
kins. of Jacksonville, for the winter.
Mrs. \V. C. Nelson and attractive
daughtar. Miss Marlon Smouko and
son. Master \v. Carl Nelson. Jr„
left Augusta Tuesday for Charles
ton. where they will spend the win
ter.
The hoeta of frlsnds of Mrs Clara
Veno will be glad to learn that she
Is able to be out after a recent Ill
ness.
Misses Helen Bagwell. Hilda
Dodson and Mr. P P. Blacoek and
Charles Harrell were visitors to Ai
ken on Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Short, of Athens Is
In ths city, called here by the death
of Mr. Fred Speerlng, Sr.
Miss Jennie Fraser, a former Au
gustan. la the charming guest of
Mrs R. J. Hill
The many friends of Mr. Thomas
Dwnehey are glad to know that he
ts able to be out after a recent op
eration at the hospital
Mr and Mrs J M Cary are re
reivlng congratulations on the
birth of a beautiful baby girl at
their home. I*;* Broad street, and
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
as explained by Mis* Gladys May
shown wearing the first of them, Is
slightly symbolic as well.
Th‘> names on the lid arc too well
known to need explanation, but
the drops are presumed to repre
sent oil trickling along the top.
The plume Is In black, and re
presents a gusher; the spout, han
dle and upper part of the hat In
white, wtlh black lettering, while
the lower portion is in black with
white lettering,
Republican hat styles have not
yet made their appearance, but
since the "Teapot Lid" is un
doubtedly propaganda for the De
mocratic party, Republicans and La
I’ollitte’s supporters can be de
pended on to create their own
styles.
women. She Is a very charming and
beautiful girl and will roae-lv<> a
cordial welcome to Augusta, where
so will he a delightful addition to
the young married set.
Mr. Walker la one of Augusta's
best known ami most popular
young men, and like his bride, is
widely end prominently connected.
He holds a responsible position In
the Georgia Railroad Hank and has
a host of friends that will unite In
most sincere congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker are now on
their wedding trip and will he at
home at the Howdre apartments on
their return.
have the pleasure of hearing Mr.
R. V. Reed, of tho Augusta Council
of Social Agencies. All members
are urged to be present promptly
its the business will he transacted
first.
who has been given the name of
Mary Francis.
Mrs. George Kocster and children,
MOTHER!
For Your Baby’s Teething
Troubles Give Them "Pitts’
Car-min-a-tive’’ Now
Costs Only a Few Cents at
Drug Stores,
Mother, when your little one begins
to "cut teeth," is fretful, feverish
vomits has painful stools or diarrhea,
wlml-ooltc, sore, palnfrt gums, a dose
of "Fitts Car-min-a-tive" given your
child promptly stops the vomiting,
strengthens their little stomach and
bowels, stops the pain of teeth coming
through, help* clean out the diarrhea
meaa from their little bowela as noth
ing else can do. Never cramre. Con
tains no morphine or soothing drugs.
Absolutely harmless, hut a tine medi
cine prepared especially for children's
teething trouble*. Children love lt»
pleasant tasto and taka It easily.
Makes cross, fretful children content
ed, happy and playful again. Dose for
all ages printed on boitle. Mother,
give Pitt's Car-min-a-tive freely to
your babies. It can't harm them end
Is a great tonic for Indigestion.—Adr.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
\N§!
Doesn't hurt one bit Prop a little
"Freeione" on an aching corn. In
stant y that corn stop* hurting, then
shortly you 1 ft It rtghf off with fin
gers. , *
Yer.r druggist sells s tiny bottle of
“Freeione ' for s few ont*. tuffic ent
to remove every hard i orn. soft com,
or corn betwesn the toes, and the
foot calluses, without soreness or ir
ritation.—Ade
who have been the guests of friends
and relatives In Augusta and
Wrens, have returned to their
home in Charleston.
Mrs. Sadie Wilson, who has been
the guest of friends and relatives
In Wrens and Augusta, has return
ed to her home In Charleston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Coffey have re
turned from a visit to Mrs. G. M.
Adams, of Batesburg.
Miss Flora Bethea, of the North
Augusta high school, was the week
end guest of Mrs. B. L. Minims, of
Edgefield.
Mrs. Marlon Norvell has return
from a visit wlh his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Norvell, of Grove
town.
Mr. Romle Wiggins, of Wrens,
was the week-end guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. J. R. Smith.
Miss Clyde Hargroves, who has
been the attractive guest of Misses
Anne May and Mattie Lee Chester,
of Munneryn, and who was •beau
tifully entertained during her visit,
has returned to her home In the
city.
Miss Aline McGee, who has been
the charming guest of Mrs.
son, has returned to her home In
Deartng.
Mrs. John Ganter and Mrs. Kate
Jordan are visiting In Florida.
Miss Sybil Ivey after an extended
visit to Mrs. Andrew Rives, has re
turned to her home In Savannah.
Mr. E. H. Beane has returned
from a business visit to Sea Grove,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stelne, Miss
Evelyn Stelne, Messrs. Haarry and
David Stein, of Warrenton, are
the guests of friends In the city for
the Jewish New pear.
Mrs. T. E. Johnson has returned
from a visit to relatives In Savan
nah.
Mrs. 11. L. Underwood, who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Gahee, has returned after a pleas
ant visit to her home In Nlcholls,
Ga. J
The many friends of Mrs. Emmie
Burnley, who was brought to the
University Hospital from Thomson
with an attack of pneumonia, will
be glad to hear that she Is doing
nicely.
Miss Seibel Moyer has returned
from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. E.
N. Herin, of Johnstone.
Mr. J. S. Cartledge has returned
from a visit to Mi". W. H. Moyer, of
Johnston.
Miss Julia Mack, who has been
the attractive guest of her cousin,
Miss Mary A. Collins, has returned
to her home in New York.
The many friends of Ms. C. E.
Johnston will regret to hear of his
Illness with an attack of grippe.
Mr. E. C. Stull) is a business vis
itor to Miami.
The many friends of Miss Mattie
Lee Meade will regret to learn that
she is leaving Augusta on Tuesday
to accept a position with the school
at Johnston. She will spend the
week-ends with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Meade, of Butts.
Mrs. Edward Burnette, Mr. Ralph
Heath and Mr. Irwin Price have
returned from a pleasant visit with
friends In Thomson.
Mrs. H. F. Bryan, who has been
the guest ot Dr. and Mrs. George
Woodbury, has returned to her
home In Atlanta after a pleasant
visit.
Mr. Iverson Lord, of Savannah,
after a pleasant week-end visit to
Mr. ancl Mrs. J. B. Simpson, left
Monday for a visit to Florida.
Mrs. Ramon Rives, who has been
the charming guest of Mr. and
Mrs A. H. Mitchell at their home
on Curran street, has returned to
her home in Key West, Fla.
The ninny friends of Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Whose serious illness
has been u source of much anxiety,
will be glad to learn that there Is
an Improvement In her condition,
and it Us hoped that she can be
moved from the hospital on Tues
day to her home.
Mrs. Gordon Chambers and Miss
Bertha Brown are the week-end
guests of Mrs. Chambers' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harrigal, o£
Warrenville. S. C.
Miss Theodosia Blackston, who
has been the charming guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burch*
of Harlem, has returned to the
city. .
Mr. E. 11. Fleming has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends in
Louisville.
Mr. Lloyd Bohler and Miss Agnes
Bohler were week-end guests of rel
atives In Llncolnton.
Miss Thelma SUvey, of Lincoln -
ton. has accepted a position with a
local department store and will be
for the present with Mrs. J. R. Mon
crlef. ... .
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kirkland,Trom
Columbia, are the guests of rela
tives tn Augusta.
Master George Teuton, who has
AMERICAN GIRLS ARE
GETTING BENEFITS OF
RUSSIAN SECRETS
"Her brow was like the snowdrift.
Her throat was as the swan's.
And her face was e'en the fairest
That e'er thg sun shone on.”
—Annie Laurie.
"Some of the 'beauty secrets'
which we have brought to America
from the Russian Court are won
derful,” says a former counteas,
who is now owner of a beauty par
lor in New York. "Take, for in
stance. the method by which they
remove tan, discoloration and other
effects of sunburn.
"First the skin is steamed with a
few hot towels, then lightly mas
saged with a good cold cream. This
bring out any Inflammation, helps
to prepare the superficial skin for
the bleaching cream. Rut great care
should be used In selecting the
proper cream for this delicate
work.”
The famous creation known as
Beauty Bleach, which bears the
well-known Black and White label
Is proving to be the most satisfac
tory freckle and blemish remover
In connection with this method, tor
the reason that It only bleaches out
and removes discolorations from
the scurf skin and never goes below
it, as liquid preparations do there
by causing Inflammation or irrita
tion and doing more harm than
good.
On account of Its low popular
price of 50 centa. Black and White
Beauty Bleach is becoming more
popular every month. Th* Cold
Cream, which bears the Black and
White label, can be had In liberal
15c la re as well as the 50c Jar.
which contains nearly three timee
as much as the small atxe.
7ftar£xce&knc&
3LACK*E°WHITE
beauty Creation;
VteQtiiaofihilkutirVkmn.
Special Values in
Living Room Furniture
We have greatly enlarged our Living Room Furniture Department and we
are now offering for your approval the most wonderful furniture values in Au
gusta.
Every piece of furniture is guaranteed.
You may purchase your furniture here through our convenient club plan
on the most liberal terms. May we have the pleasure of showing you these
splendid values Thursday, Friday and Saturday ?
An Attractive 3-Piece Living
Room Suite, consisting of 76-in.
Settee, Straight Chair and High
Back Wing Chair. A beautiful
two-tone mahogany finish,
T M ..... $198.75
3-Piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite —Consisting of 84-inch Settee, Chair,
and Rocker, upholstered in blue and tan velour of d* 1 GQ
attractive design. Special at only I O
A Beautiful Solid Mahogany Bed
Davenport —A piece of furniture
you would be proud to own.
Special value $129.75
at
Genuine Reed Living Room Suites —Consisting of 74-inch Settee, Chair and
Rocker, ivory enamel finish, upholstered in attractive d» I /\Q CA
cretonne. Worth $139.75, special sale price 0n1y......
Remarkable Karpen Fibre Living
and Sun Parlor Suites — In
special Fourtone finish colors to
harmonize with any draperies.
3-Piece Suites d* 1 r'Q *7 C
only t&iOi/s/O
DAVENPORT TABLES —We have the largest stock of Davenport Tables, End
Tables, Magazine Stands. Mahogany Stands and other furniture novelties. Ask
to see them.
been at the Wilhenford Hospital
for surgical treatment, is now con
valescing at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S'. Hall, who have
been having a delightful and in
teresting trip to Tennessee and Vir
ginia, have returned home.
Mr. George Stephens' friends will
1 e glad to hear that he is conva
lescent at his home.
SISTER MARY’S
KITCHEN
Breakfast—Grapes, creamed po
tatoes, broiled lamb chops, whole |
wheat pop-overs, milk, coffee.
Luncheon Cream of tomato
soup, toasted crackers, brown betty,
cocoa, tea.
Dinner—Ham baked in milk, can
died sweet potatoes, spinach,
applecelery-nut salad, chesee cups,
penh cottage pudding, milk, coffee.
The dinner for the four-year-old
child should consist of a whole
wheat cooked cereal with thin
cream, spinach, whole wheat bread
and butter, milk and a baked applet
has had meat for his break
fast and meat once a day is enough.
This breakfast is planned parti
cularly for the child of school age,
whether he carries his luncheon,
buys it at the school cafeteria or
hurries home. A growing mind
and body needs food, more food
thnn the mature mind and body
and, a hearty, leisurely breakfast
Is Imperative.
Few children relax during the
noon hour long enough to eat their
luncheon and digest it. For this
r«aison y.'l very necessary that the
foods served be easily digested and
quickly assimilated, it is essentiat"
that each meal he well balanced and
complete, the luncheon, a vegetable
to supply the minrqji! salts ns well
as starch and bulk, and a sweet.
This menu is suggested for the
lunch box:
Hard boMed egg and lettuce sand
wich. celery, prunes stuffed with
peanut butter, orange, cocoa in
thermos bottle.
If lettuce Is used in sandwiches
whenever possible. It prevents the
bread from nhsorblng the Ailing as
well as doing Its bit toward in
creasing the vitamins.
The luncheon of soup, hrown
betty and cocoa is planned for the
stay-at-homes but will be accept
able to the "hurryOjurass” if nn eg;
or cheese sandwich* Is added.
BROWN BETTY
Two cqp» chopped a nples. IVj
cups soft bread crumbs. 1 cup
maple alrup or *s cup sugar and «
I tahlnespoons water, teaspoon
cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, but
ter.
Pare and core apples and cut in
tiny dice or very thin slices. But
ter baking dish and cover with a
thin layer of crumbs, add half the
apples, sprinkle with spices and
pour over half the sirup. Cover
with half 9f the crumbs and dot
with bits of butter. Add remaining
apples and spices. Cover with
crumbs, dot with butter and pour
over remaining sirup. Cover and
bake forty minutes in a moderate
oven, remove cover and brown the
top quickly. Serve with sugar and
cream.
HAM BAKED IN MILK
One slice ham cut 1 inch thick. :!
| tablespoons brown sugar, 1-2 tea
spoon cloves, 2 cups milk.
Mix sugar and cloves and rub
well into both sides of ham. Cover
with cold water and let stand three
hours. Wipe ift-y and put in a bak.
ing dish, pour over milk and bake
slowly for 1 hour.
B. Y. P. U. MEETING
Quarterly Convention at
Windsor Baptist Church
• •
| LANGLEY. S. C—The thirteenth
; quarterly B. T. P. U. convention of
i the Aiken Baptist Association will
! be held with the Windsor Baptist
| church on Friday, October 3. It is
i expected for there to be represent
atives from every B. Y. P. U. or
; senlzatlon within the association,
•stnd churdches without such organ
ization TTTe Invited to send reprv
■ sentatives to the convention. Th«
I following program is arranged to
be carried out at the convention
Morning Session.
10: on Devotional —Conducted by
Miss Evelyn Couch.
10:15 Remarks —By President Ft.
• H. Moody.
j 10:30 Enrollment of delegates and
i reports.
11:30 Special music Windsor
; Union.
11: 40 Convention echoes —M. B
Woodward.
11:55 Associated standard of ex-
I eellonce—By Rev. L. H.* .Miller,
Blackvilie. S. C.
12:15 Special music -Granltevllle
Senior Fnion.
12 23 Announcements.
1230 Adjournment for dinner.
Afternoon Session.
130 Praise service -By chorister,
Rev. O. L. Muilie.
1.45 'Why Meet the Social Needs
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T
A Pretty 3-Piece Mahogany and
Cane Suite, with 74-in. Settee,
Chair and Rocker, upholstered
in excellent quality Velour. spe
-5149.75
f
Handsome Karpen Overstuffed
Suites —In a variety of wonder
ful new designs and colorings of
upholsterings.
Special sale 7
price • O
WE SPECIALIZE IN ODD
PIECES
That will make the home at
tractive and comfortable.
Beautiful Odd oq 7R
Davenports at q) lOi/t f U
of the Young People"—By Miss Eva
Adams.
2:00 Adddess—Rev. L. H. Miller.
2:30 Congregational singing.
2:40 “My Task”—Miss Daisy Wil
lis.
3:00 "The Three Visitors—Played
1 by the Central Union.
3:30 Reports of committees:
awarding the banner; business; ad
journment.
A movement for the raising of a
fund to erect a monument to Long
fellow has been started at Kent
ville. Nova Scotia.
back as Jean
Sremember Bakers
f was the best
/ BAKER'S
/ COCOA
V y'- is better because
I * c * s ma^c °f
I rs* better beans by a
m \ better process
mL i and has a better
iH ! flavor than other i
Ml lilMf Oft kinds. *
Walierßaker&Co.Ltd.
(STAgIIMM 1760
DorrhcsletMass Monlreal.Can.
Boost IT or CHOtCf WCISf J SINT fNU