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FOUR
jyfmaftdst'
HOSIERY SHOP
Offers Saturday
vfV
.
An inspection of these styles and comparison of styles and values is
invited. May we show you ?
Storec:
Tampa. Fla.
Jacksonville. Fl*.
Asheville, N. C
I’harlotte, N. C.
Augusta, Gs.
Picking up bargains is the business of those
who read Augusta Herald Want Ads.
flavor-
Purity In Floor
Means Flavor In Baking
Delicious, hot biscuits, —light, creamy cake,—
white rolls,—or tempting, tender pie-crusts
—all taste better when you bake them with
Valier’s Dainty Flour!
For Dainty is Pure. No phosphate or other
adulterants spoil the natural flavor of the
creamy centers of the choice soft winter
wheat used in milling Dainty.
Such wheat costs a premium, which makes
Dainty cost a little more than ordinary flour.
But no ordinary flour can give the delightful
flavor of Dainty to your baking. There is no
substitute for purity. Ask your grocer for
Dainty!
' .. -'C'-1C.,". I
tnSpjU/ *m3** vTj
-MAKES BAKING TA$Tg, Vj BETTEr"
C. E. SCHUMACHER FLOUR CO.
Wholssala Distributer*, (30 Walker St., Phene 134, Augusta, Ga.
*
HSH K ■ >
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Kjyjmart'kr }
AUGUSTA’S POPULAR HOSIERY SHOL’.
An entire new selection of dresses
that we have just received.
DAINTY AND SPORTS
DESIGNS
w
This price made possible thru the
large buying power of our chain of
stores.
American Women Have Style to a Marked
Degree, Says Jean Paton, Foremost
Designer ol Paris
962.
Broad
Wow and horrors, I lost my
ring, but a Herald Want Ad.
found the old thing.
\^P<'; y^|^!!r
* .• i *'
By HORTENSE SAUNDERS.
NEW YORK.—"A man should
look as It he had thought of his
clothes—a woman should look a* It
she i| thinking of them.”
This difference In tenses ex
presses the essential difference In
general effect of the well-dressed
man and the well-dressed woman,
according to Jean Patou, the fore
most designer of Paris. who ha*
come to this country to study the
American woman in her native en
vironment.
When asked the secret of woman’s
chic, he replied, “There is none. A
woman hat or has not chic. If she
has It, the was born with It. If she
lacks it, to thing will supply It.
“1 can tell tne moment a woman
pula her foot on the floor to walk
whether she can wear clothes well or
not." he went on. "but l cannot teach
her how to place her foot. That la
Instinct-personality. Individuality or
whatsver you choose to call It,"
Mcnaltur Patou bellevea that Am
erican women have etyle to a mark
ed degree,
"hhe represents the silhouette
type." he says, "clean-out lines ab
sence of frills and furbelows, and a
certain element of their national free
dom expressed In her very bearing.'*
Hla first quest for the etylish Am
erican woman will be In White Sul
phur Springe, which is the play
ground of wealth at this particular
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
SOCIETY
HANDS ON A CARD TABLE. ,
A wornan'H hands, with polished
finger nails,
Crocking like puffy spldera on green
baize,
Clicking the cords down eoftly as
she plays. <
I'lump. pumpered handed!—too life
leas to assail
The keys Cecilia pressed, or glean
the frail
Klpe wheat that Ruth's hands
gleaned! Forlorn I gaze ....
On hands of card-crazed women—
how to praise.
How glorify the dullness of rtielr
talc.
Hotter for hands to swing the sing
ing loom.
The Lady Shalot turned pensively;
*Or hold the gilded book in a con
vent room
With sad I’rancesse. listening to
the sea;
Or pluck the Idle fruit which sealed
the doom
Of lily-fingered lost Persephone.
~ .. —Polly Chase in Poetry.
• • •
LOYAL LEADERS MEET
I ONIGHT.
Regular business and social meeting
of L. 1.. Bible class will be held at
the home of Mrs. Chas. It, Anderson,
:U0 Telfair street, tonight at eight
o'clock. AU members urged to be
present. , . t
MRS. GEORGE PAQUETTE
ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE
LUNCHEON FOR MISS
GEKTRUDE SIBERT.
Thu last of a series of morning and
afternoon parties given for Miss Ger
trude Hlbert was the bridge luncheon
today at which Mrs. George Paquette
entertained at her home on Monte
tfann. The card tables were placed
In the flowered adorned-rooms which
presented a beautiful Illumed scene
with trailing autumn leaves and
quantities of red and yellow chrysan
themums, the early fall tone being re
produced In the score cards and also
prettily evidenced In the delicious un
chcan served the guests. The prizes
were all dainty hand-made handker
chiefs. After a spirited game of bridge
other guests came in for luncheon.
CROSS-COUNTRY RIDING CLUB
ANNOUNCES EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE AND MEMBERS
AND JUDGES FOR THANKS
GIVING DAY FEATS.
The Cross-Country Riding Club will
havo it's usual meet at the Partridge
inn on Saturday afternoon at 8:30. In
addition to the regular Saturday aft
ernoon ride, they will have their reg
ular monthly moonlight ride next
Monday night, n*d at that time will
go over to North Augusta.
The executive ccypmlttee of the
club, composed of: Messrs. M. W.
Partridge; T. t. Hickman, Geo. W.
Hardwick, Milo Hatch. Spencer John
son, H. A. WaagneT; Misses Mildred
Abernathy, Florence Richardson, Sara
Lee, go ld quite an Important meeting
last night, mnking plans for thu
Thank (giving Day picnic and Rodeo,
In addition to electing Miss Margaret
Montgomery, Evelyn I'etlt, Alice
Summers, Ellznbeth Mobley, Eliza
Tillman, Mary Bryant, Avlb Holley,
Messrs, Henry Marks, Alex Rogers,
M. C. B. Holley, Stella and Louise
Hanklnson and TvTlliam Robinson as
members. The whole of this day will
be given over to feats of horseman
ship to be participated In by this club
and the Riding Club of Heech Island,
and In order to have all the events
fairly and Impartially Judged, the fol
lowing experienced persons were
elected to perform this task:
Messrs. H. W. Fair and Jas. P.
till Imrds of Roech Island, S. C., Mrs.
W. p. White, Mr. John M. Adams,
Mr. A. C.. Siblty. of Augusta.
Among the outstanding riders In
each club nre: Misses Sara Lee,
Nancy Clark, Myrtls McKenzie,
Messrs. Spencer Johnson, H. A.
Waagner and Gilbert Schumacher of
the Cross-Country Hiding Club, and
Misses Elizabeth Fair. Emily Ham
mond. Rena Dunbar, and Miss Womt.
Jer of the Heech Island Club, although
TEAS TATOU
season. Here he will see America In
sports clothes.
lie will return to New York City for
the opening of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera, where he will see us in even,
lug attire, and he will Journey to Chi
cago, Unroll and several other Inland
cit es to make further studies In en
vironment.
Monsieur Patou not only knows
stylos for women thoroughly, but h#
Is considered the best-dressed man In
Prance. To make this visit, ho In
cluded In his baggage tome (0 suits.
3M neckties, several dosen hats—but
just one cane.
He says simplicity In stvlsa hat
come to stay, alnoe It Is an exprss-lon
of our modern life, but It la studied
simplicity that requires more sublety
than frills Per spring lie will mnke
many tallkurs and one-piece costumes
from men's materials from Knaland—
tweeds, homespuns, and soft-finished
woo la.
He It making ak rte very short, but
he says that Is an Immaterial con
sideration since the length is much
last Important than the general Una.
"I try always to drass a woman ac
cording to what 1 see in her, to her
personality," he concluded "If I am
successful. It Is because 1 believe
there is beauty In every woman, no
matter how unohvlnue It may aeem to
be, and that the art of the costumer
lies In finding this individuality, and
enhancing It by clothes."
there are many fine horsemen and
women among tne other members.
A hot dinner will be served about
midday to all those participating. As
most of the events will be held In the
afternoon, all lovers of mounted
sports will be cordially Invited to
drive down to the old Goodale Plan
tation and see all the exercises.
CORNS
Lift Off-No Pain!
Doesn't hurt one Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, In
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift It right off with fing
ers.
Vour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calluses, without soreness or irrita
tion.
The Augusta Herald Want
Ads tell how to junk your
old automobile profitably.
NEURALGIA & HEADACHE
W ■— ■* ’ 1 -'- EmpSBaEJ '* 1 jljC^
-?* * m ■' i 1
COURSE it is whole
some and clean — a .real spread
for bread at a low price—but
you will like
Premium
Oleomargarine
Waistline is Back
Again
/ J&£u2ziiS2ii&&\ TTi —'
S&M&S&sm' 3s§*
This snappy French dress is of
black velvet printed with Roman
stripes In brilliant colors. It is de
cidedly new in line and in feeling
and very attractive as you can
see. The ruffle about the waistline
is noticed on many smart gowns
that have recently come over from
Paris and seems to indicate that a
new silhouette is on the way.
chiefly because it tastes so
good. Use plenty of it you
just can’t make its use an
extravagance.
Swift & Company, •
U. S. A.
Makers of Gem Nut Margarine
“Brovers” Shoes
For Tender Feet.
We are prepared to fit
you with “GROVERS”
---‘LiSfcWI celebrated soft shoes
for tender feet —In all grades and in all styles,
button and lace, oxfords and straps.
Hosiery
of
All Kinds
$4.95 so ss.ss
In all widths and sizes.
Give us a trial
Chas. A. Meyer
“The Shop of Good
Shoes”
990-992 Broad St.
DO YOU WANT
Some fresh home-raised fruits and vegetables, chickens, butter,
eggs, etc-? Then read tonight and every night, The Herald's
For Sale Miscellaneous Ads on the Want Ad Page,
' Get in touch with the farmers in this section who
have home raised, fresh produce of all kinds for sale.
Boy 4 Maashctuiim Co.
SBr*
1 „JseJ
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
The Prices
Range from
■WrSbfl.&’illa-JLlir
'VjaYine
1 DRESSING
No matter how cosrie and
curly your hair is bow, you
esn have long, straight,
wavy hair by u sing Wavine.
No hst coab.asctusiy. Jut
It is ready I il
to serve U
Hosiery
of
All Kinds
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