Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9
EXCEPTIONAL! VALUES IN
COATS and DRESSES
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
These robes are well
made of good quality
wide wale corduroy,
cut full and comfort- 1
able. Colors: Rose.
Copen, American
Beauty, Coral and
Purple.
Corduroy
Robes at $2.98
RAISE YOUR OWN.
Now let's raise some
chickens the best and
cheapest meat to be had. And
Eggs?—Oh boy!
In The Herald Want Ads
there's a tip on how .o start
that chicken flock right.
“Poultry and Supplies" of
fers many bargains In what
It takes to raise chickens.
READ AND RAISE.
Fourcher’s Gun,
Lock and Bicycle
Works
Rooks Repaired. Keys Filted
Night Thatches Furnished.
Guns, Pistols and Cash Reg*
isters Repaired.
FOURCHER’S
1122 Broad. u Phone 2832
NEW
SHAPES
—in —
FALL
VELVETS
New shades of red and
purples. These Hats
are made of Lyons vel
vet, by the best hatters
in New York and Phil
adelphia.
PRICES
$3.50 to
$5.00
SHERON’S
578-80 Broad Street.
DRESSES $4.95
Here are dandy, well made, pure wool dresses which are shown in Jer
seys and attractive plaid Flannels.
Colors: Rust, Navy, Brown, and Tan. Sizes 16 to 38. They are remark
able values at Four-Ninety-Five. Be sure to see them.
• NEW FLANNEL
Sport Dresses, $25.00
Direct from New York to Andrew s’ come these attractive plaided Flan
nel Sport Dresses. They have been in our store only'a few days and are the
very newest and smartest frocks for sport wear. Featured in a variety of
stylish models and pretty colorings. Sizes 14 to 40. Your fall ward’ I
be incomplete without one of these stunning sport frocks.
•
SMART SPORT
COATS $25.00 and $29.75
With crisp, cool days ahead you must have a Sport Coat. They come in
Bolivias, Velours and other popular f abrics in plain and self plaided effects.
Colors: Rust, Brown, Tan and Cossack Green. Sizes 14 to 441/2- The coats
in this assortment are unusual in style and value.
JMmSmM®
JUST how to ease much unnecessary
suffering for yourself is one of the most
important things in the world for you
to know, right now, mother-to-be! Learn
the simple truth: follow the simple method
of an eminent physician who dedicated his
life’s work to this great accomplishment
tor your benefit I
•'I was in labor only 25 minutes with my
last child, but suffered agonies with three
previous children,” writes an enthusiastic
mother who used “Mother’s Friend.”
Right now, from this day on, and right
up to the day of child-birth “Mother’s
Friend” should be used.
free booklet
Write Bradfield Regulator Co., Dept.
B-A 7, Atlanta* Ga„ for free booklet (sent
in plain envelope) telling many things
every expectant mother should know.
“Mother’s Friend* is sold at all drug stores.
Full directions will he found with each
bottle. Begin nov) and you will realise the
wisdom of doing so as the weeks roll by I
gqppoM we look
•t sett-rising
floor this wayt
Merer before lies
a food produet
had so many
steadfast friends
—never before
has a single
household article
been so univer
sally popular.
There must be
something
mighty good
about self-rising
flour or so many
thousands of
good oooks
would not buy It
year after year!
ijߧ
' hi Healthful
r Dependable- •
Economical
Girl Actress Keeps Up Traditions of
Family by Acting in Railroad Film
mSmjv -CJk'
(By JACK JUNGMEYER)
HOLLYWOOD. —Here's a girl who
has virtually bucn railroaded into tho
movies—France* Teague.
Her greatgrandfather, William Tea
gue, furnish# d the teams for grading
the roadbed for the first rail line into
California.
Her grandfather, John Francis Tea
gue, was the first fireman and then
engineer on the old C. 1\ Huntington
locomotive No. 1, the first engine that
ran in and out utr Sacramento on the
Central Pacific.
Her father, Walter K. Teague, has
been In tin? service of the .Southern
Pacific, which absorbed the Central
Pacific, for the past 26 y»ar».
Now Frances, prominent socially in
San Francisco before h#*r venture into
films, has been cast for the leading
feminine role in "The Iron Horse," a
Fox special which is to portray the
drama of spanning the continent by
rail.
After 12 years of vide stage arid
screen experience on both sides the
Atlantic, Mami e Klvey. KnglUh mo
tion picture director, has returned to
the United States because. "Life here,
despite carp mgs as to puritanical re
strictions, is bo much freer."
"Aside from prohibition, there is
more liberty of cxpr«-*ion all around
than anywhere in Kurope," nays Kl
vey. now engaged in filling "Curly
top," one of Purke'a Limehouse
stories, for Fox.
"Jn California esp#' 'ally Is there
more liberty; h-ss nonsense. The peo
ple here are.not overwhelmed as they
are abroad by sex conventions.
"Take the beach#:* of California
with thefr one-pie# e bathing suit*,
which locally excite no comment*. ( >f
course they wear the one-piece suits
at Deauville too But while a woman
here wears less clothes because she
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
fit ANDES TEAGUE.
’wishes to swlrn more easily, over
there she does It deliberately to at
t met attention. The very freedom
here makes for less seif stress.
"The Folles Bergere? I lived In
Paris for years. The Folles are for
tourists. The natives don’t patronize
nude shows."
And that brought him to a defini
tion of what constitutes the limits of
decency on the stage and Iri pictures,
something that is of vital concern in
movie production.
"Anything,” he maintained, "that
happens to mortals in real life can be
pictured on stage and screen with
decency and propriety. No repre
sentation can be said to bo Indecent
so long ay it does not treat sacred
things lightly. #»r artificially excite
the lower emotions. In other words,
nothing can bo indecent unless it is
designedly so."
.Spartanburg Man
Shot Four Times
KF'ARTANBURG, K. r.— William
Blackwell, manager of t!*• .1. K.
Ucjrman poolroom on Magnolia
afreet. who w.-ia »hot four times by
Robert Thomtia Wednesday after
noon shortly before 1 o'clock nt the
entrance of the building following
an altercation between the two con
cerning the merit* of a pool ahot,
la in a acrlot)* condition at the gen
eral hospital.
Phyalclunn who adtn In Ut.r.d
treatment axpresaetl the belief that
ho may recover. Thomas, aald to
ho a former employe of the Jnur
rnnn poolroom, waa a rented by city
police and lodged In the city Jail.
He won Inter removed to the county
,lall for keeping awaiting the rut
come of the shooting.
S2£HM
MISS EVELYN PETIT TO
BE ANNABLEE IN "GOOD
GRACIOUS ANNABELLE.”
Miss Evelyn Petit has con
sented to take the part of
"Annabelle" in “Good Gra
cious Annabelle,the play
now being rehearsed by the
Little Theater League, and
which will he presented as a
benefit for the U. D. C. Miss
Petit's bright, sparkling man
ner, her verve and her aunaf
fected naviette, are just the
essentials for the part of the
fascinating "young widow
with a husband somewhere,"
and that the part has placed
in most competent hands is
realized by all who know Miss
Petit's ability.
• * •
BUSINESS WOMEN'S CLUB TO
GIVE BARBECUE OCT. 22.
The Business & Professional Wo
men’s Club are arranging for a bar
becue which they will serve Wed
nesday, October 22, fit Jlasoaic
Hall. Mr. Castleberry will bo in
charge of the preparations.
O. K. K. SORORITY MEETS.
The regular meeting of the O. K.
K. soroority was held last Satur
day afternoon at the home of Miss
Doris Sp(!th. A large number of
the members wore present, and a
very Interesting meeting was held.
Later delirious refreshments were
served which were enjoyed by those
present.
• • •
GROUP CONFERENCE OF
AUGUSTA PRESBYTERIAL.
A group conference of the Au
gusta Prebyterial will bo held
Thursday, October IS, at Greene
Street Presbyterian church. About
one hundred delegates are expect
ed, delegates coining from Waynes
boro, Washington. I.incolnton nnd
other places. A spend-the-day
party will lie featured at the church
for the entertainment of the guests.
• • •
CHICKEN SUPPER TUESDAY
IN NOTH AUGUSTA.
The ladies of North Augusta are
arranging for a chicken supper
which they will serve Tuesday
evening at the school house.
• * •
YOUR FRIENDS. WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
o ■
Alisa Florence Comcy lies return
ed to Augusta and Is with Miss
Cuthbert.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wyle, of New York,
have the Irvin Alexander home on
tho Hill.
« • •
Mr. nnd Mrs. -T. B. Oswald nnd
Sir. E. Hinman Oswald, of Allen -
dnle, S. C., were in the city yester
day.
• • •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. William
K Johnson will learn with much
pleasure that Mr. Jackson has en
tirely recoverod from a recent 111
ness nnd Is again nt liis home on
Monte Sano after visiting his fa
ther who is quite ill in Savannah.
* * *
Miss Bulu May Jones, of nvannnh.
is the guest of Mrs. IB B. Thigpen,
at 303 Telfair street.
• » *
Mrs. Mattie Crawford has return
ed home after a visit of several
FIND OUT WHY
YOU FEEL BAD!
Once you know what Is wrohg with
you relief Is comparatively easy to
get. But you can t get relief that
lasts until you discover why you feel
had and correct the cause of your
trouble.
Most people feel had because there'-
something wrong with one of four of
the Important organs that control
health—the liver, kidneys, stomach
and bowels.
One wakes up dull and tired—tongue
coated, bad taste, offensive breath.
Nervea get on edge, digestion is poor,
constipation la frequent. Many com
plain of headachea and sharp pains
through the body. Neglect of these
important organs often results tn seri
ous disease.
(Jet rid of these troubles! Don't,
experiment with patent medicines of
doubtful merit. Take Stuart's Buchu
and Juniper Compound to help nature
tone your Jiver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels. It has stood the test of three
generations. It has helped thousands.
It will quickly help you to feel like
yourself again.
This is why Stuart’s Ruehil nnd
Juniper is recommended by leading
druggists everywhere. Semi out for
a bottle now and notice how quickly
you get rid of suffering and start
feeling fine.
STUART’S
guCHjjuN'PE"
COMPOUND^
Brer
Rabbit
Syrup
That tantalizing taste o*
the cane makes Brer
Rabbit a new treat every
time you have it.
months with her daughter, Mia. T.
11. Duffle, in Saluda, S. C.
* * •
Mrs. B. li. Ezell's friends will
loirii wiith pleasure that her con
dition is so much improved that she
is now permitted to see her frlenfjg
at her homo, Kill Railroad avenue.
• • •
Jlr. George M. Woodbury i* In
Atlanta In attendance at tho fifty-
COLO
COMING ON?
NOT. IF YOU USE
V? HAND S
Jw-O-iWX)
Beauty
A Gleamy Mass of Hair
35c “Danderine” docs Wonders
for Any Girl’s Hair
r.lrl*! Try thlxf When combing and
dreading your hair, Just moisten your
hair Uuxh with a little “Danderlne"
and hrttxh It through your hair. The
effect la startling! You can do your
hair up Immediately and It will ap
pear twice ox thick and heavy—a
matin of gleamy hair, apurkllng with
life and poaaeaalng that Ineomparable
aoftnedd, frenhneaK and luxuriance.
While beautifying the hair “Dan
define" la iilho toning and atlmulatlng
each dingle hair to grow thick, long
and atrorig. Hale atop* falling out
and dandruff disappear*. (Jet a bottle
of delightful refreshing "Danderlne"
in any drug or toilet counter and Juvt
ice how healthy and youthful your
hair become*.—Adv.
V ‘ cHO* 1
From time immemorial, leavening
gas has made the “touch” which
made the paste of flour and water,
a digestible food—the staff of life.
A flat and soggy loaf or biscuit is an
unleavened food. So it is that leaven
ing agents such as yeast or baking
powder are employed.
To insure to the American housewife
complete leavening of her biscuits,
cakes, muffins, etc., which is so impor
tant to perfect digestion, the pure rood
authorities found it wise to require a cer
tain standard of leavening strength in
baking powder.
To maintain this guaranty of digestibility—
to insure minimum deterioration of leaven-,
ing strength, baking powder is packed in tin. \
This prevents absorption of atmospheric mois
ture. Dampness produces premature reaction
in the can—results in loss of leavening gas.
The food official, would properly condemn bak
ing powder if packed in cheap sacks.
But what about self rising flour? It comes to the
southern housewife from remote northern mills
packed in porous bags. What happens to this
mixture of baking materials and flour?
Chemical analysis shows that much of it has lost
its leavening strength before it reaches the consumer.
Breadstuffs made with such self-rising flours cannot
rise properly—they come to the table heavy, flat, and
soggy.
Why don’flthe pure food officials demand that self-rising
flours contain 0.5% leavening gas, the equivalent to the
12% required of baking powder?
Calumet Baking Powder is scientifically and legally cor
rect—the last spoonful is as pure and sure as the first
Packed in tin—keeps the strength in
olglh annual meeting of the Geor
gia Stnto Dental Association.
• • •
Mrs. P. O'Rryan Casldn, with her
little son, have returned from New
York, where she visited her idstcr,
Mrs. Carroll.
• * •
Air. and Mrs. Jon Richards have
returned from a trip of a month or
more with their daughter at New
port News, Va.
« * •
I Mrs. Thomas It. Wright will he
4 ith Mrs. Boy Goodwin for the win
ter.
* • •
Mrs. Alms, McQueen Foster's
friends will he interested to learn
that she line accepted a position tn
tho dental offices of Dr. Walter C.
Millrr.
• * •
Miss Margaret McTeer was In
Atlanta yesterday.
* • e
Miss Margaret. Bailey, of Harlem,
Gn., spent yesterday In tho city.
« * *
Mrs. M. Brroy llordcmnn have
returned from Atlanta.
• • *
Mtsa Inez llnrtman hue returned
to New Albany, Iml.
• • •
Mrs. M. E Heard la vlalting
friends In Atlanta.
• • •
Mr. nnd Mrs. It I! Johnson and
family nnd Miss Frances Norris are
In Atlanta for a few days.
Decorative Frock
Her* is n fjerorativt frock made of
velvet brocade in a very tender
shade of him* handed with black fox
fur. The wide flowing sleeves are
graceful Indeed and the cut of the
skirt which allows the front to b«
very full is unique. Tlifg# brocaded
vslvcts come not only In onc-tom-d
material* but In very rich mottled
and printed effects and with a dif
ferent color in the figure than on the*
plain surfaca.
FIVE
“DIAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR
Perfect home
dyeing and tint
ing ts guaranteed
with Dlamdmd
Dyes. Just dip In
cold water to tine
soft, deliaftte
shades, or boll to
dye rich, perma
nent colors. Each
15-cent package
contains d l r e c
■ tions bo simple
any woman can
dye or tint Un-
gerle, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists,
drosses, coats, stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings, hangings, every
thing 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.
gar i
W [ " j
■-I ’Mm , *
li / wai 4
r, W ™
iggyHHfßfc'
3 Minute Test
Proves Your Skin
Naturally White
No matter how ullow or muddy your
complexion may now be, It i* naturally
clear and white. Thia amazing 1 minute
test will prove it to youl Tan, ullowneu,
inuddiness, redness, roughness, pimple*
and blackheads—all imperfection* and
'blemishes vanish a* if by magic—almost
overnight. Anew, safe, harmless discovery
of science—Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
—brings you back the smooth, clear trans
parent skin of a baby. Here is the amazing
test. Just before bedtime smooth some of
this cool, fragrant creme on your skin.
The very next morning notice how tan,
tnuddiness and sallowness have already
started to give way. Ask your dealer for
a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme
(concentrated). Use it for five day#. If not
delighted with the transformation, your
money will he gladly refunded. At all
good drug and department stor.s such
ns Marks & Kdniunds, (sardelle's, Ja
cob Watson.
Golden Pleacock
Bleach Creme
□3C]
NEURALGIA & HEADACHE