Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
puffins/
2 cops setf-nsxng floor
1 cop sweet milk
1 «gg
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons meted batter
Beat egg, add milk and
meted natter and sugar,
then add aetEearing floor.
Beat dhorougfahr, pour in
to greased muffin tins and
bake in a moderately hot
own. This recipe makes
about 20 muffins.
A MofAMtfd recipes k offm
ef Mo*; send for yom free copy
SELF-RISING floor wm especially in
tended for ail housewives who want
to save time in cooking. The more
you use it the more often you’ll find out
that it helps out wonderfully every time
you prepare a meal.
•* .
Take muffins. How many times have you
wished for a big heaping plateful just to
surprise the folks! You’ll never taste lighter,
better muffins than the kind you make with
self-rising flour. And it’s safe to say that
you’ll never realize how wholesome and de
licious they can be unless they are self-rising
flour muffins.
There’s no mystery about self-rising flour
or about the dozens of healthful bakings it
gives with so little effort. It’s just a good
grade of plain soft wheat flour with the right
amount of pure phosphate baking powder
added to save time. As in plain flour you
can buy the grade you want —the price you
pay determines the grade.
Biscuits, waffles, quick breads, pies and
cakes, and any of die other good things you
bake with it, are always dainty and tasteful.
Look for the Blue Shield on the bag—it’s
guaranteed flour.
SOFT WHEAT MILLERS’ ASSN., Inc.
NASHVILLE, TENN.
tlsC
SELFRISING
r&aJIlo ur pSSi
Healthful
Dependable «" isl
Economical
MONEY-BACK WJ*BAMTEB\^/
Every bag of self-rising Hour bearing
this Blue Shield of punty is fully guaranteed by
the Soft Wheat Millers’ Association, Inc. The
contents are absolutely pure and wholesome
and comply with alt Pure Food Laws. If you
are not satisfied with your baking results, the
Association will cheerfully refund your money.
Get this tree Book of Recipes
Home Economics Dept.
Soft Wheat Millers’ Assn., In r., NsshsHle, Tenn.
Send your FREE belt "K/ty Ways to Use
Self Rising Fkmr* ux
Naas
Minm
(K'riu or,,in mnmmmtmUwatUoht
RScßs how to make
1J» l f » „M.
matcmm MKQim
pastries.
Jamais. Stui At
coupon.
Oku »,»■ i
Dandruff Destroys Your
Hair and Makes It Fall Out
Parisian Sage Immediately Cleans the Scalp—Stops All
Itching—Stimulates New Hair to Grow or
Nothing to Pay.
y» j
Set the Bild Spot—That Shows
Dandruff Will Do.
If you have dandruff you must get
rid of It quick—lt’s positively dangcr-
Don’t chuckle if you put over a substitute
when an advertised product is called for.
Maybe your customer will never come
back.
Ren Mulford, Jr.
Ready to
serve on
a moments
notice
ous and will surely ruin your hair If
you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
tle. seraggly hair that finally dies—
new hair will not grow—then you arc
bald and nothing can help you.
The sure way to abolish dandruff
for good Is to destory the germ that
causes It. To do this quickly, safely
and most effectively, get at any drug
or toilet counter a bottle of Parisian
Sage. This Is guaranteed to banish
all dandruff, stop Itching scalp and
falling hair, and stimulate new hair
to grow or money refunded.
Parisian Sago Is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs—
an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or
greasy, easy to use, and delightfully
perfumed.
If you want beautiful, soft, thick,
lustrous hair, and lots of It. try
Parisian Sage. Don't delay—begin to
night—a little attention now will In
sure abundant hair for years to come.
Any druggist will supply you and
guarants* money refunded if you are
not entirely satisfied.—Adv.
Society
JOIN THE Y. W. C. A.
Only $1 for a year’s mem
bership. Take advantage of
the pool, gym and lunch
room. Fill out this blank
and enclose with your dol
lar. Y. W. C. A., D2G Greene
street.
Name
Address
MR. COFFEN AND MR.
CHAUFELE BACK FRCV
MIDVILLE
Geo. C. Schaufele anti G. TV ■
Coffin, accompanied by B. H. Jones j
and S. Schwarzweiss, of Waynes
boro, attended a big meeting of j
Millville Lodge Knigbts of Pythias I
Wednesday night, at which the j
rank of Knight was conferred upon
several candidates, and a delightful
barbecue supper served.
The Pythians of Augusta will
send a delegation to the District
Convention to be held Friday, No
vember 21st, at 10 a. m. in Louis
ville, Ga„ the Louisville Lodge
being the hosts on that occasion.
Vigilant Lodge, Tuesday night,
had an enthusiastic meeting in
spite of the Election Returns being
given elsewhere. This Lodge is
making its plan to instal one of the
new Radio outfits from the Su
preme Lodge, which will add ma
terially to the interest of its mem
bers.
• • •
MISS MILDRED RUTHERFORD
IS GUEST OF HONOR AND
MAKES A STIRRING
ADDRESS
Miss Mildred Lewis Rutherford,
of Athens, Ua„ the guest of honor,
was typical of the charm of the
Old South. In her gown of black
lace, black picture hat, under
which her white curls showed
gracefully, with a few pink rose
buds as the only touch of color
on her dross, she loked her part,
that of the gracious southern lady,
filled with wit and charm and the
ageless youth of the Old South.
Miss Rutherford has long been
prominently connected with the
U. D. C. in many capacities, and
she is the author of a number of
hooks connected in some way
with the history of the Confed
eracy. She spokevwith authority'
on her subject, "Loyalty to the
Constitution of the United States,
Loyalty to State Rights and Loy
alty to the Confederacy.”
Hers was no sentimental appeal
hut with dates and figures at her
tongue's tip, she told of the writ
ing of the constitution, its diffi
culties and wha it sttood for, of
the contemplated withdrawal of
several northern states, and the
fact that each state had a perfect
right according to the constitu
tion to withdraw. She insisted upon
the fact that the war of 1860 was
not fought for or against slavery
but, for the cause of state's rights
and she asked the Daughters to
stand for the same cause in
their voting today.
A rising vote of thanks was
given to Miss Rutherford tor her
splendid talk and her gracious
presence. Miss Rutherford was in
troduced by her hostess and
cousin, Mrs. S. P. Cooper. The
program was concluded by a vocal
selection, "Homing,” by Teresa
Del Riego, sung by Miss Aline
Hughes accompanied by Mrs. I. W.
Hughes. Mrs. Cooper then invited
her guests to he seated at the
small tables which were scattered
about the long room and a delic
ious luncheon was served to them
—Quitman Exchange.
9*o
LITTLE MARY FRANCES
BENSON CELEBRATES
HER BIRTHDAY.
Little Mary Francos Benson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Benson, en
tertained quite a number of her lit
tle friends Monday afternoon at her
home on Watkins street, in honor of
her sixth birthday. The color scheme
of pink and white were carried out
in detail including the ices, which
were served in the dining room that
was beautifully decorated with pot
flowers and pink decorations. The
little hostess was the recipient of
many sweet and beautiful gifts, given
her by her little friends, who wish
ed her many happy birthdays.
The children who enjoyel all this
hospitality were: Gladys Mallett,
Frances Mallett, Nell Rhoden, Frances
Rhoden. Vivian Deas, Elizabeth Moss,
Josephine Glisson, Eloise Tussing,
Eleanor Smith, Jenett Stewart. Mary
Stewart. Mildred Teuton, Elizabeth
Colclough, Vivian Hoffman, Mary
Trumpler, Gladys Williams, Hugh
Deas. Harry Williams, Edward Teu
ton, H. D. Glisson, W. B. Cole lough.
Jr., O. M. Redd, Ben Redd, Goode
Rhoden, Jr.
Miss Spain
< fytu
Now they’re doing It In Spain.
Meaning national beauty contesta.
Out of 700 beauties from as many
cities and towns, Miss, or rather
Senorlta Mary Ourint (above)
walked away with first honors at
Madrid.
TMF. AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUST*, GA.
Force of Circumstances Makes This Sacrifice Necessary
Backward Season Sale
»
STARTS FRIDAY, 9 A. M., NOVEMBER 7TH
Warm days when cold weather should have been here already , coupled with the fact that Manufacturers are pushing us for Money
makes this sale and sacrifice on our part immediate. We MUST RAISE MONEY AND RAISE IT IN A HURRY, and in order to con
vert our stock into ready cash at the earliest possible moment we a re inaugurating this sale, commencing tomorrow, to raise a stipulat
ed amount, after which these SACRIFICE PRICES will be withdrawn. READ EVERY ITEM CAREFULLY AND NOTE PARTICU
LARLY OUR SACRIFICE PRICES ON MERCHANDISE THAT SHOULD BE BRINGING US A HANDSOME PROFIT AT THIS SEA
SON OF THE YEAR. IT IS OUR LOSS AND WE ARE WILLING TO MAKE THIS SACRIFICE TO SATISFY MANUFACTURERS
WHO ARE PUSHING US FOR MONEY. THIS IS A FRANK STATEMENT, BUT AN HONEST ONE. Come and see for yourself
just what we are offering as an inducement for our friends and the shopping public to lend a helping hand. SALE OPENS FRIDAY
MORNING. EXTRA CLERKS TO SERVE PATRONS.
Now—Values Supreme
Dresses
GROUP 2
DRESSES
For those who care to put in an extra
dollar or two, this uroup offers a lit
tle higher quality garment. In this lot
will be found beautiful new silk
dresses of Crepe and Crepe Back Sat
in. Most any size you want. Dresses
that are a sensation at the price. Re
member we are converting these
dresses into cash-forfeiting profits.
Dresses formerly selling at $15.00
SACRIFICE RICE—
sy.9S
GROUP 4
Finest Dresses
We agree with you, it is simply as- a w am a p
tounding that such dresses should be j \ K
sold as low as $14.85, but when you I V ||| 1 *
actually see the stunning models, the amazing ' mfl M H -
variety of smart styles, you will be an en- / WH IWEM
thusiastic as we are over this marvelous col- l Lj
lection. Finest quality Silk Crepe, Crepe Back \
Satin and Poiretsheen. Values to $25.00. SAC- I
RIFICE PRICE ONLY /
GROUP 5
DRESS SENSATION
These are dresses that \ 0 m QC
women find so many uses for—warm I \ flra EjA rj n
enough for all Winter wear and just / V EpS 918 ■ “
the dress for the woman who wants , Eg
a dross that will give the best of service the l [fe SB
year around. Materials are: Satin Face Can- V tig 111
ton, Crepe Back Satin, Bengalines, Chenille I |
Cloth and Charmeen. Dresses values to $39.50, I
SACRIFICE PRICE /
Children’s Coats
$4.95 to $12.75
Values SB.OO to S2O.
Brassieres, Gloves, Corsets, Underwear,
and Hosiery Reduced 25% to 35%.
JERSEY PETTICOATS
With Satin Flouncing*, all ahadea ai an
Values |3.00 Olito
ALL JERSEY PETTICOATS, all ahadat. An OQ
$4.00 valuta s4i£«J
930 BROAD
We have divided our entire stock of dresses into five
Groups. They are a positive censation at the prices, but
we are forced to sacrifice and to provo the genuiness of
this Great Backward Season Sale, we have marked them
at low prices to insure quick selling. You will bo amaz
ed at the quality and price of these dresses; fashions of
the latest and most fashionable; the season's best mod
els—dresses for all occasions—at SACRIFICE PRICES.
GROUP 1
Dresses
In this group nro Poirot \
Twills and Silk Fa He dresses. \
sizes Hi to GO. Jf you had or I BBKKK V*
if you had not a thought of I V* II
a. new dresu whether you / X ng ■ T
nod it right now or not—you [ O ■ w V
will exercise economy by V ‘
purchasing one or more of > UH
these dresses in this group I
for every winter occasion. I Fgg
They have style smartness— \
rich fabrics and choice 1
colors. Drosses that wc sold I
regular from $lO to $12.00. /
SACRIFICE SADK /
GROUP 3
DRESSES
This group comprise# our very pret
tiest Poiret Twills and Poiretsheen
Dresses. In the newest styles, all
wanted shades and beautifully tailor
ed. A dress that you may use for
street or afternoon wear. We sold the
dresses in this group up to $16.50. In
order to convert into cash, wo offer
your choice while they last at the sen
sation SACRIFICE PRICE of—
-50.95
HERE ARE SOME BIG BARGAINS IN SMALLER ITEMS OF MERCHANDISE
CHILDREN’S \
DRESSES |m qc
FOR f-CHOOL Dresses for sports
wear. The materials: Homespun, Jer- |
sey—wool erepo flannel velvets t jq
jerseys and many combinations. Col- /
ers: Tan, navy, browns, Mohawk, to- I . .
mato. Sires 4to 14 years. \ (Pi? QC,
Also mea line CHILDREN’S PANTY 1 IPV/sI/tJ
DRESSES in Velvets and Wool Jer- I
aeys. Sizes, 2 to 6, all priced. Values /
$7 to sl2. /
Ifionttutfrl
A Rousing Sale oi
COATS
We hate mighty bad to sacrifice our coat stock right
hero at the very beginning of the season, but force of
circumstances ore such that wo much convert this stock
into CASH. The extraordinary sale prices of authentic
coat fashions for women and missos means n tremen
dous saving of many dollars, and represents an invest
ment that no value-wiso woman will overlook. All are
fashions that establish the coming modes. The mate
rials are in such variety that selection will be an easy
matter. A complete array of fashionable colors at
SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES.
GROUP 1
Coats
Tor the school miss or young \
matron we offer in this group \
your choice of our entire stock j O am |J f
of fine American Velour Coats / K Q H
in contrasting stripes. Wanted ' 'r • w W
shades for Fall. Large buttons
A coat that locks good, wears i n Hy
well and is warm and comfort- y ,'r ™
able. We sell them regularly \ B W
from $12.00 to $15.00. Your |
choice during sale. SACRIFICE
PRICE /
GROUP 2
COATS
Fine Velours in Overplaids
and Bolivias. Materials are
unusually good and styles up
to the latest- They arc lined and tin
lined with fur anti self-trimmed. All
leading shades. Sells regularly at
values tip to $25.00. The group, your
choice, SACRIFICE PRICE only ....
$| 4 95
GROUP 4
Coats Coats
We term this group the surprise value \ a _ _ _
of the sale. We are not mentioning J \ ■Fjw Ag / h
any particular materials or styles, / V fa Mm • I V
however fake our word for it—they are the M H
finest coats you have ever had offered during > FBr flf
a sale at our SACRIFICE PRICE. You must I M J
see them to appreciate their genuine worth. V ft.
Ask to see the Coate selling regularly at $39.50 j HHB
GROUP 5
Finest Coats
Coats that offer a saving from 35 to a « mmm mm >
50 per cent. Coats that you cannot j \ n nil
duplicate in any first class store at a ' VMm M■ » U
price less than $89.50. Th„y are elegant fur- M B M -
trimmed and luxurious fabrics. Trimmed in 1 Jw .
Squirrel, Fitch, Jap Mink, Fine Beaver, Musk- I Bup °
r at, Manchurial Wolf, Vicinia Fox, Velva §j jK $55.50
Suede, Materiale of Kasharam Furlaine, Con- I B IB
etanza, Marvellas, Velvet tone. SACRIFICE /
PRICE only /
GROUP 3
COATS
These are very fine Angctras,
lustrous Bolivia and Britonias,
as well as finest quality Suede.
Beautifully lined and interlined with
an excellent quality of Canton Crepe.
Values positively from $29.00 to $37.50
SACRIFICE PRICE while they last,
your choice
M ALLISON’S JERSEY
PETTICOATS
All sizes and shades, values $7 . $3.95
CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL
SWEATERS
ALL MILLINERY, including hats for
Matrons and Misses and Children,
also Mourning Hats at a saving from
35 to 50 per cent.
All shades, OQ
$4.00 values v^ssOl/
930 BROAD
FIVE
1
I \
//AW