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jPJBEK* ft
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From November Ist, For a Short S
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870 BROAD ST. PHONE 182 j
THBOTES
“The Bat,” the Mystery Drama, Returns to
Imperial Monday, Matinee and Night
Scat Sale Open > Friday Morning
••Tlit* Bat,” which la booked for
the Imperial Theater on Monday
matinee and night, llhh established
a record for success never before
equalled by a play of nny character
In this or any other country. It la,
without one single exception, the
greati st success ever preiuuited on
nny stage. And that abatement la
made with full knowledge of the
records for popularity that have
been compiled by other theatrical
attraction* from time to time dur
ing the pnat hrtif century and more,
“The ltat” la the one play lliHt per
sons see over and over and thero Is
none otlnr like It.
anna
0«l(H«Al
Jiftr l las nr miirn
[Cecil B.
DeMille s i
r A-O DUCTION
Adams Rib'
WITH
MILTON SILLS
XLLIOTT DEXTER
THEODORE KOSLOrT
ANNA Q NILSSON
tntf PAULINE CARON
X (I (Tkvvmount (fidure J
—ALSO—
•BLACK OXFORDS”
Mack Sennett Comedy
lODJESKA
. .
TO
DAY
AOOIPM JUKOfi ANO -
jissi i ia»*> ntsutr \\ w I I 1 K~\
ZgneQreJS * * FGIOH
border
Antonio Moreno
Helene Ohdwice ■
Zane Grey's most exciting notion-ro
mance. Filmed in t"he very locale of the
story.
—ALSO—
“Hocf Beats” a Grantland Rice Sportlight
"The Hat” was written l>y Mary
Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hop
wood. It la presented under tho
painstaking management of Wngen
bals and Kemper. It is played by a
company of excellent reputation In
the theater, each of whom was
carefully chosen for tho role as
signed.
Figures, after all, often tell a
Rtory better than any thing else. In
the cnae of "The Bat”, they are al
most unbelievable. Yet they are
absolutely accurate.
"The ltat” lias been seen by more
than 8,000,000 persons and has play
ed, to date, to more than $9,000,000.
The history of tho theater falls to
record a single Instance in any
country where a record in any way
comparable, has been recorded for a
play's success in a like period of
time.
Beat sale opens Friday.
GEORGIAN DROWNED
In Hillsborough River, Near
Tampa
TAM FA. Fla.—G. T. Lan*< 85.
resident of Boston, tin . was drown
ed Monday in the Hillsborough river
at Sulphur Springs, about seven
miles north of here. It Is thought
he fell from a bridge. A woman saw
him struggling In the wnter and
called for help, but the body was
not recovered. Two nephews Identi
fied him from a hat found floating
In tho water.
IMPERIAL
Monday,
Matinee and Night
Keep Your Doors Locked
and Windows Barred
LThebaTJ
Is on His Vampish Way
Here Again
SAFETY FIRST I
A Word to the Wise—
Seat Sale Friday
PRICES—Mat. 50c to »I.SOt
Nite 50c to 52,00
Manicuring Is Placed Beside ‘Math’
P ' -<Sf- 3
CHICAGO SCHOOL GIRLS LEARNING MANICURING AND
HAIR DRESSING.
CHICAGO.—What is the most at
tractive lure for feminine intereat?
Ask tjio Chicago school system. It
knows.
Tho mirror!
Therefore, to capture the Interest
of listless schoolgirls, to hold them
In school when their thoughts are
wandering, to instruct at the same
time It delights, there has been in
stituted a course in beauty.
It is called personal hygiene. And
It is offered as yet only at the
Flower school, which Is strictly a
girls’ Institution, Hut Its success
has proved sufficient, according to
Miss Dora Wolwls. principal, to
Justify wide extension.
"Girls in the elgth grade wha are
a bit over ago and ovor sized and
are feeling they are too big for
their classmates aro our material,"
says Miss Wells.
"Many of them are exceptionally
bright. Hut because of delays they
are losing interest in school. Tho
personal hygiene course is classi
fied as pre-vocational. Experience
shows thaht If not only fits tlie girl
BRIDGE AND SHOWER FOR
MISS GERTRUDE SIBERT AT
FRUITLAND MANOR
Mieses Lucy and Vera Baxter en
tertained ycaterday afternoop at
Fruttland Manor Tea House with
two table* of bridge and stocking
shower in honor of Ml** Gertruda
filbert, whoso marriage to Dr.
Frank Roger* will bo an Itnereating
event of Saturday.
The Ten House at Fruttland
Manor whh charming with Ita
cheerful open fires, and quantities
of daisies and ferns adorning the
rooms, while brfde roses were used
on the tables. The high seore prize
n box of stationery, was won by
Mr*. George J’nrquelfe and the con
solation by Mrs. Noel Sehweers.
Knelt guest present presented the
brlde-elert with a beautiful pair of
silk storking*. The consolation
was drawn for my means of ntina
ture atocklngs filled with candy on
a small Christmas tree. A delici
ous luncheon was served in the
blue dining room, the tnble being
adorned with American beauty
roses nnd unshaded white randies.
The guest* were Mrs. .1. M. Cald
well, Mr*. George Parquette. Mrs.
Noel fiohweers, Mrs. .1. \V. Bibort.
Ml** Kills. Tyler, nnd Mis* Mar
garet Rice.
Thursday Miss Tyler will enter
tain at her home In Waynesboro
with n bride luncheon for Mis*
filbert nnd Friday Mrs. Varquette
entertains with bride for her.
• • •
WANTED A ROLLER
CHAIR
Last May, Frank Guthrie, pain
ter. fell from the roof he wa*
painting nnd hjoke 111* leg. hi*
arm and hi* nose. He wa* In the
hospital for thirteen weeks, lie Is
a man of family, oldest boy is
eighteen weeks minus a salary.
Mr. Guthrie Is now out of the hos
pital and thinks If there was some
way In which he could get about
h* rotild contract for work and
oversee the ,lob, even tho Incapa
citated for doing any work him
self. To do this he would need s
roller chair nnd those Interested In
Ills welfare ask for the loan of a
chair until he can get about on his
feet. Mr. Guthrie Is a Spanish
American War Veteran with a
splendid record. It would not be
n mistake for sny Interested tn him
to locate n chair aothnt he can.
after the long week* of inactivity
nnd without funds, be placed In a
position where he can be wheeled to
look after his nalnting, even tho he
I* not ami will not for some time,
be able to do any active work.
Anv one Interested In his welfaru
or anyone having a chair they will
lend him, are naked to communi
cate with the Herald.
• • •
MARIE CONWAY OFMLER TO
MAKE FUTURE HOME
IN FLORIDA
Marie Conway Oemler, well
known authoress, has purchased a
parcel of land In Oldsmar nnd
TO
DAY
A scene from ‘‘THE BAT” coming to the Imperial Mon
day, matinee and night.
SOCIETY
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
to earn a living but It tides over
her interest Into the high school.
"The girls have an hour of hy
giene a day. They learn the proper
care of themselves. They get. phys
iology, hygiene, hair shampooing
and curling, manicuring and vir
tually all the natural, legitimate
methods of beautifying.
"They do not get hair dyeing, nor
anything so elaborate as massage.
Hut one who has taken the course
not only has a set of standards for
making the most of her own ap
pearance, but if she chooses to en
ter a commerlcal beauty shop she
can prove an unusually opt ap
prentice."
About thirty girls Is a normal en
rollment for the course, but in a
prospective new building there will
bo accommodations for a larger
class. Beauty culture is the latest
addition in Chicago schools to the
womans vocational group, which
already Included sewing, millinery,
cooking, stenography, teaching and
art designing.
plans to make her future home on
Booths’ Point In that city. Mrs.
Oemler says she will start build
ing as soon us plan 3 which are
being drawn up now are completed.
At present she Is in Savannah at
work on a new novel which she
Intends to finish In Oldsmar.
The site of Mrs. Oelmer’s future
home Is situated on the Shore
Drive, right on Oldsmar Bay and
adjoins the golf club site. Mrs.
Oclmer Is the creator of the fa
mous character, ‘Slippy McGee,’
and has written among other*
'The Woman Named Smith,’ ’Pur
ple Heights’ and tho McGee series.'
• • *
ONE OF THE RESOLUTIONS
ADOPTED AT THE GEORGIA
STATE CONVENTION OF
W. C. T. U.
Religious Intoleranc and Prejudice:
We deplore and condemn the pro
paganda for what Is called 100 per
cent Americanism, plainly outlining
such a standard to consist In being
thus seeking to arouse enmity against
Protestant, Gentile snd native-born,
foreigners, Catholics, Jews and Ne
groes.
This spirit I* distinctly anti-Christ
nnd subversive of the ldenl.s of lib
erty with which our forefathers
founded this government as an asy
lum for the poor and appressed.
• • •
MISS MARGUERITE AYCOCK
ENTERTAINS.
One of the most beautiful Hal
lowe'en marqurade parties of the sea
son was given by Miss Margurlte Ay
rock at her home on McDowell street.
The Hill.
The parlor, dining room and hall
were beautifully decorated in autumn
leaves and boughs, riovvers and lan
terns.
The llawn* were also lighted with
Jack O'lantefns
Many game* were played including
apple-bobbing, eating apples from a
siring, fortune-telling and other In
teresting game*. At a late hour prises
were awarded for most attractive
costume* and guest unmasked.
Refreshments were served carrying
Combing Won’t Rid
Hair of Dandruff
The only aure way to get rid of dan
druff ta to dissolve it, then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid nrvon;
apply It at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the ecalp and rub
It In gently wrth the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most If not all, of your dandruff will
be gone and two or three more appll
qattona will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of It, no matter how much dan
druff you may have
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the ecalp will stop at
once, and your hair will he fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, nnd
look and feel a hundred times better
You can get liquid arvnn at any
drug store and it never fails so do the
Work Adv.
out the color scheme ol black and
orange.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
of Miss Aycock were: Misses Bertha
Mays, Carry Ford, Allte Ford, Lenna
Wblttmer, Edna Rodgers, Maggie Lee
Merritt, Frances Merritt. Mary Fuller
bright, Clara Prather, Hazel Young.
Barguerite Aycock, Simons Gay, Mary
Lockhart, Corrie Murphy, Ella Mur
phy, Elmer James: Messrs. George
Fletcher, Francis Kid, Marvin Ben
son. Ferris Price, Persy Ward, Pierce
Murphy, Clifford Roberts, Ernest Wil
lie Cheek. Herndon Cukenburg. Ralph
Heath. Clifford James, Charley James.
Forrest Prather Frank Harrison.
Hurbert Hair, Bill Prather; Mr. and
Mrs Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Deas, Mrs. T E. James and others.
Later dancing was enjoyed Music
was furnished by Mlbs Marguerite Ay
cock and Mr. Clifford and Chesley
James.
At a late hour the guests adjourned.
• • •
LADIES' AUXILIARY
TO O. R. C.
Officers and members Ladles Aux
iliary to O. R. C. are urged to be pres
ent at the regular meeting and elec
tion of officers Wednesday, November
fifth.
YOUR FRIENDS, WHERE
THEY ARE AND WHAT
THFY ARE DOING.
Mrs. J. F. McNair is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs. C.
y. Craddock in Laurens, K. C.
• * *
Friends of Mr. T. M. Bennett will
regret to learn he is confitied to
his home by sickness.
• • *
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. IT.
Jekel of Richmond. V„ will bo in
terested to learn of the birth Nov.
3rd. at University Hospital, of a
little daughter, who will be called
Annette Barbara.
• • •
Miss Vera Dansby has returned
from Columbia, S. C., where she.
visited friends while attending the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. - Stovall, of
Savannah, who have been in Eng
land visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Leslie Craigic for some time will
stj.il for home on the seventh of No
vember.
• * •
Mr. Owen William has returned to
Augusta after serving several months
'.n the navy.
• • •
Mrs. S. E. Wall and Miss Wall have
returned from Atlanta.
* • »
Mrs H. F. Barrett has returned
from Athens.
* • •
Mrs. J. L. White, of Wilmington,
N. C., was in the city yesterday.
• * •
Mr C. A. Oraydelle, Jr., and Mr.
H. C. Robinson. Jr., spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
• * •
Mrs T. P. Eppes Is in Athens for
a few days.
• • •
Mrs. R. W. Moore and Miss Moore
have returned from Miliedgeville.
• • •
Mrs. Hattie Taylor and Miss Tav
lor of Rockmounts, N. C., were in the
city Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. M. Shedd is back from At
lanta.
• • •
Mips Lillian Norris spent the week
end in Atlanta.
• • *
Mrs. W. R. Jones, Jr., has returned
from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. J. DeJnugh. of Florence, S. C.,
was in the city yesterday.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnson were
in Atlanta Sunday.
• • •
Mrs. J .o. Thompson has returned
from Atlanta.
• • •
Mrs. Mamie S. Johnson, worthy
grand matron of the O. K. S. of Geor
gia, who has been spending: the last
month in Atlanta and vicinity, is
home for a few days, muclt to the de
light of her many friends.
2
A Stubborn Cough *
Loosens Right Lip £
4* Thin home-mu tic romrdy I* a won- ;
•r der for quirk result*. Easily T
j nml cheaply uiaile. |
Here is a home-made syrup which
millions of people havp found to he
the most dependable means of break
ing up stubborn coughs. It is cheap
nnd simple,-but very prompt in ac
tion. Under its healing, soothing in
fluence, chest soreness goes, phlegm
loosens, breathing becomes easier,
tickling in throat stops and you get
a good night's restful sleep. The
usual throat and chest colds arc con
quered by it in 24 hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarse
ness, croup, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2Vi ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and till the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. If you prefer u-e clari-.
fled molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get a full pint—a family supply
—of much better cough syrup than
you could buy* ready-made for three
times the money. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract, known tho world
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2*/ 3 ounces of Pinex”
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
fromptlv refunded. The Pinex Co.,
t. Wayne, Ini
/INKY
IV HAIR
D»nl bm Jealous of the
firle with pretty heir. alprai/iM
Tee can have LONG, I&.V ,^ ! feS
wavy, bi:AimruL
UAIR by ue4n£ Jgt^m
QUEEN
HAIR DRtStmO jW' i
Um hatr reels mat Un t» ■
oaow LONG. OLOSSY //.Ajffi'
ANP STRAIGHT Send 28
seats. ilotm or OMaaT. nKgl
lar a Sir bos ta £v¥ sf
NCWBKO MFC. CO.
ATLANTA, CL XHtoH
AGENTS WANTED. ISI
F w \J
NEURALGIA {f HEADACHE
\ /
916 Broad, New Location. Second Floor
AUGUSTA RED GROSS
CHAPTER AIDED 1,250
MEN IN PAST YEAR
A total of 1250 ex-service men
have received assistance from .the
local Red Cross chapter during the
last year In straightening out their
government claims, procuring pos
pital treatment, and adjusting their
insurance, according to figures re
cently compiled by Miss Lillie Mae
Doughty, executive secretary of
the chapter.
Many ex-service men who need
hospitalization have been assisted
during the year, she stated, and
have been placed in government
institutions where they will receive
adequate medical attention In ov
ercoming handicaps incurred while
in the service.
Besides Che direct help to service
men, the local chapter is doing ex
tensive work in looking after the
families of exsoldiers who are in
the hospitals. Many perplexing
problems confronting them have
been solved with the assistance of
the local Red Cross secretary, the
report shows. Often compensation
for the soldier is necessarily held
up pending examinations and the
filing of affidavits. In the mean
time, the Red Cross chapter sees
that the family does not suffer,
and acts as a constant friend and
advisor until the claim ts finally
adjusted and the compensation
starts.
Many exservice men, the secre
tary stated, do not understand the
proper procedure In filing claims,
and the Red Cross chapter assists
them in procuring the necessary
affidavits and examinations, and
in many ways arts as their per
sonal representative in getting
their claim before the proper au
thorities.
“While the Veterans’ Bureau Is
doing a commendable piece of
work, and is handling a difficult
task with ability and speed, some
times a claim is unavoidably de
layed. There are certain limita
tions beyond which the Bureau
cannot go in helping a man. It is
then that the Red Cross is of in
estimable value to our great army
of disabled soldiers. General
Hines, head of the Bureau, stated
once In an address that ‘the prob
lems confronting the Bureau would
be without solution without the
valuable assistance of the Ameri
can Red Cross’.”
It Is to finance this work, and
tho other activities of the Red
Cross, that the annual Roll Call
which opens Armistice Day, Is be
ing held, the Rod Cross secretary
stated.
Fire thousand members Is the
goal that the chapter has set this
year, and it is believed that the
work that is being conducted here
will receive adequate support when
the opening campaign gun is fired
November 11.
TWO STATE CASES
Are Made Against Young
White Man Here
George Baldowskl, young white
man, living on or near the old
Camp Hancock reservation, was
arrested by the police Monday
night and two state charges pre
ferred against him. violation of the
prohibition law and pointing a pis
tol at another. The officers report
that C. P. Miller, another white
man, of 4rt7 Reynolds Street and
Mrs. Evelyn Hightower, 1935
Broad street, said Baldowskl had
pointed a pistol tn Miller's face and
Wiser Now
Josephine Gang. I*. ha* goni
home to St. Joseph. Mich., a lad
der and it wiser girl. For when
the lake boat landed at Chicago,
she learned her "husband." Harry
Moran, was not a millionaire Cali
fornia furniture manufacturer, but
a grocery clerk In South Haven.
M!ch. And then she waa told he
hud stolon f 100 from his employer
and that he had another wife, be
sides. They had been "married ’
after an acquaintanceship of Just
two Peeks.
Closing Out Sals of
Coat Suits
28 COAT SUITS- (Ml) HZ
Values up to $22.50, now tp-*-®
22 COAT SUITS- CIO 7C
Values up to $70.00
These are the biggest values ever offered.
All are well made garments of excellent
materials. -.
Sale Strictly Cash —Alterations Extra.
J. WILLIE LEV? & SDN
forced him to take Baldowski Into
the country, the alleged hold-up
occurring on a side road near the
old camp site. Miller is also said
to have told the police that Baldo
wski had a half-gallon jar of liquor
under his arm. According to the
story the police say Miller told,
Baldowski was driven to a point
about four miles from the city and
forced Miller to get out with him
and go into the woods, where the
liquor was hidden In the bushes.
The police report goes on that
the car was later driven back into
the city and to a drug store, where
Miller, who had fainted, was re
vived. The report says the woman,
Mrs. Evelyn Hightower, who was
reported to be in the car with
Miller, drove the car back to town,
Baldowski remaining In the car.
The police were then notified and
Baldowski put under arrest. Offi
cers Foster and J. O. Turner were
sent to look for the liquor and
found it where Miller and the wo
man told them It was hidden, they
jjm You just can’t help but
Eg like it more and more.
Orange Pekoe Tea
Makes good tea a certainty
the most famous pancake
recipe in all the world;
ready-mixed in
Aunt Jemima
Pancake Flour
Dependable Service
OVERNIGHT
ftUBUSTA(jj) SPECIAL
Through Train
Lv. Augusta 1:30 p, m. Every Day
Ar, Richmond tTTcT a. m. Next Day
Ar. Washington 7:30 a. m. “
Ar. Baltimore 9:00 a. m. “
Ar. Philadelphia 11:12 a. m. “
Ar. New York 1:30 Noon “
Ar. Pittsburg 6:40 p. m. ~
Ar. Buffalo 8:00 p. m. “
Ar. Boston 8:05 p. m. “
Thru Steel Train. Thru Sleeping cars Aue/sta to Washing
ton and New York. Thru Coaches Augusta to Washington.
Superior Dining Car Service for all meals Including luncheon
leaving Augusta.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
bringing it back to headquarters
with them and docketing the two
charges.
The report further says that it
was later determined that there
had been another couple in the car,
whom Baldowski ordered left be
hind when he got in. The names
of these people could not be
learned.
Postoffice at
Elberton Robbed
ELBERTON, Ga.—The Elberton
postoffice was robbed Monday night
between 11 and 12 o’clock and al
though the money order vault was
opened, nothing of great import
ance is believed to have been taken.
Finger prints were found and are
being Investigated although early
Tuesday morning no tangible clue
has been uncovered as to the Ident
ity of the robbers. Acetylene gas
pumps were left behind.
FiAlW’np Throw this coupon away.
If (111 I Miss your chance to secure a 750
1 * a via , of D'ELVEE FLEURS
PERFUME with every purchase of
D’Elvee Fleurs Face Powder
Guaranteed by Madame Myrsell, free from
chemical substance injurious to the skin.
Smooth texture and adhering qualities uni
form throughout.
Flesh, White, Peach and Brunette.
TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST
if you can not secure it there send us One
Dollar and we will send It direct. OR a
trial package of face powder sent upon re
ceipt of 25c.
POM-O-LINE CO.
2908 Woolvvorth Bldg., New York City.