Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
EVERY 7 HOURS
BREAKS THAT COLD
True merit can always be
guranteed. That is why Hill's
Caacara Bromide Quinine is sold
by your nearest druggist on a
money back guarantee of satis
faction.
At the first sign of a cold, take
Hill's. Demand the red box bear
ing Mr. Hill’s portrait and
signature.
30c
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
(C-604)
CASCARA& QUININE
w, h. anx 00. dst*oxt. mich.
HEALTH AND VITALITY
FOR WOMEN
Health and vitality can be youra
without oarooUoa or druca. Keeping
wall la largely a matter of keeping at
bay thoaa dreaded ailments peculiar
to women aa evidenced by headaches,
nervousness, dragglng-down paTna,
backache and Irritability. For fifty
years Lydia E. IPnkham's Vegetable
Compound has been overcoming such
conditions and restoring sick and ail
ing women to health. It surely pays
every sutferlng women to try It.—Adv.
Resinol
UH3' ready for
scalds and bums
The tormenting, Insistent pain of a
hum or scald is quickly stitxlucd by
Kesinol Ointment Its cooling ingre
dients remove the Inflammation, and
hasten the healing. Cover the bum
well with Kesinol and bandage with
soft game. In severe bums or scalds
covering a targe surface always send
for a doctor.
Retinol product, et ell druggUtw
A BAD COMPLEXION
MAKES PEOPLE SHY
"Here Is a sweet, attractive kind of
grace,
A full assurance given by look*.”
—Chaucer.
Th»r* la nothing which roba a
*lrl or boy of confidence In them- I
•elves aa much na that constant
oonaclousnena that everybody who
passes them remark* about the un
sightly and displeasing condition of
their skin. They get to where they
actually feel like they wish the
earth would swallow them to get
them out of their embarrassing
predicament.
But they don't need to feel that
way at aIL If they would Just use
a little more common sens* and
reason with themselves, they would
soon find that many thourands of
boya and glrla who ones wers in
tha a&me condition ara now happy,
because they cleared their rough,
pimply, blotchy and dlecolored akin
by using the wonderful Beauty
Bleach , which bears tha well
known Black and White label.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
removes these disfiguring marks
from tha scarf akin without going
below the surface and disturbing
tha skin tissue. It can be used day
or night without anyone knowing
It. because It ia flesh color, and
doesn't make tha akin greasy. The
liberal packagn la economically
priced at 60c, and any dealer can
supply It to you.
was.!H
2LACK*EsWHITE
Beauty Creations
AUGUSTA’S WANT AD
DIRECTORY.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD-
Get Rid of Dandruff By
Cuticura Shampoos
SOCIETY
KING-RAVENEL
i JACKSONVILLE, Fla —The mar
riqgn of Mrs. Nannie Hull Ravencl
or Savannah and BArrlngton King
took place Monday at noon at the
bride's apartment, 2367 St. John's
avenue, In* Riverside. Only relatives
and close friends witnessed the cere
mony which was performed by the
Rev. L. E. McNair of the First
church.
The bride wag smartly attired In
a penny brown ensemble suit of
rharmeen with trimmings of mink
fur. Her hat was a close-fitting
model In a harmonizing shade. A
corsage of bride’s roses and lilies of
the valley completed her attire.
Following the ceremony, Mr, and
Mrs. King left for a wedding trip
down the state and upon their re
turn will reside at 2367 St. Johns
avenue. Mrs. Ravenel, since coming
to Jacksonville, has made many
friends who are delighted thftt she
will continue to make her homo
here. Mr. King f» manager of the
Universal Motors Company and Is
well-known and popular through
out the state.
Mrs. King Is the youngest daugh
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Hull, of Savannah, and a sister of
Mrs. Dana Steven* and Dan Hull, of
Savannah.
Mr. King la thd younger aon of
Mr. and Mrs. Harris King of Bn
vannah. Ha was born In Bruns
wick and spent a number of years
In Savannah for a number of yeara
before going to Jacksonville. He la
the brother of Mrs. Joseph M.
Beutoll, of North Augusta.
• • •
MRB. CHARLEB BMITH
ANNIE WHEELER AUXILIARY
At the meeting of the Annie
Wheeler Anxlllary yesterday aft
ernoon the following Hat of officers
for the year was announced:
President, Mrs. Charles Smith;
senior vice-president, Mrs. I. A.
Schmidt; junior vice-president,
Mrs. T. A. McAllister; secretary,
Mrs. Joseph Pops; treasurer, Mrs.
Orlln Fletcher, historian, Mrs. W. I.
Wilson; patriotic Instructor, Mrs.
Harry Craig; guard, Mrs. John
Van Pelt; assistant guard. Mrs.
Harry Oordon; conductor. Mrs. T.
F. Harrison; assistant conductor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Oordon; chaplain,
Mrs. J. N. Robinson; musician, Mra,
C. A. Pender.
The eight color-bcarera are. Mra.
Charles Dlllnmn. Mian Mary Fletch
er. Mra. W. C. Kuhlke, Mra. W F.
Coffey. Mra. C. W Todd, Mra. Roae
Wright, Mra. C. W. Rhodes and
Mra. Ford.
Mra. Ada Rnmp Walden, who hna
made auch nn efficient and faithful
president since its organization, re
signed the office on account of
conflicting duties and the members
of the auxiliary feel that they are
moat fortunate In securing Mra.
Charles Smith aa their president.
Mra. Smith la n leader of executive
ability and of very decided personal
charm and will bo a very able of
ficer for thla patriotic organization
which la one of the youngest of tho
women's organizations In the city,
but one of the moat patriotic and
efficient.
• • •
WOMAN'S CLUB POSTPONED
TEA SCHEDULED FOR FRIDAY.
Tho ton at which the Womnn'o
Club was to have entertained Fri
day afternoon at the club house hna
been postponed until further notice
on account of conflicting engage
ments.
a • a
MRS. BENTON ASKS
FOR INFORMATION
RELATIVE TO
REVUOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.
The Atlanta Constitution In the
1). A. R. column giving the name*
of the following Revolutionary sol
dier* burled In Richmond county.
Can any one give any Information
aa to where these graves ara locat
ed'.' Augustus Christian, (leorge
Klliolm (a. 1799), Conrad Liver
more.
MRS. W. N. BENTON,
Historian Augusta Chapter K. A. R
• • •
MEETING OF
U. D. C. CHAPTER.
Chapter A. U. I). C., will meet to
morrow (Thursday! afternoon at 4
o'clock nt tho court house. Reports
will be made by detegfata* to the
convention at Uultinnn. Business
of Importance la to he transacted
and a large attendance la request
ed.
• as
? °\
YOUR FRIENDS. WHERE , I
THEY ARE AND WHAT /
THFY ARE DOING. I
O
Mrs. Henry V. l’htnlry la receiv
ing a cordial welcome from Augus
ta friends on her return home after
spending the summer at Oreenbrlrr.
W hite Sulphur Springs and a sub
sequent visit with friends In Bal
timore. Mrs. Phlnlxy liss tsken ntt
apartment at the Walton Way un
til the opening of Bon Atr-Vander
bllt.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Miller have
returned from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs W K. Miller. Jr.. In Chicago.
• • •
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Verderv will learn with a great deal
of sympathy that Mr. Verdery was
vesterday subjected to surgical
treatment, the amputation of his
leg. lie stood the operation splen
didly. and It la now both hoped and
expected thaht his eomplete recov
ery will be only a matter of time.
’• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holden ana
receiving congratlntlons on the birth
of a little son. who will be called
Wallace Raymond.
• • •
Friend* of Mm. Fred I-nckman
will regret to Ileum of her Illness »t
her home on Monte S»no nvonue.
• • •
Mr. end Mre. W. J. Storen end
tlietr two eon*. Georg* end T.oule,
and Mr. end Mre. Theodore Wilbur
motored up from Charleston yes
terday end were the guest* of Au
gusta friend* for the day.
• • •
Mre. Jacob Thlnlay hae moved In
from Circular Court and hae an
apartment at the Walton Way.
• • •
Mr. and Mra. Krneet William*
have returned from nn Kuropean
trip.
•* * *
M)»* Polly Hettl* of Trenton. H
C.. arrived today for a visit with
Mr*. Edison Marshall at the Flytha
bom* on the Hill.
• » »
Mr and Mr*. J. E. Tatteraon. of
Atlanta, were In the city yesterday.
• • •
Mr. and Mr*. J. R Whalen, of
Nashville, Tenn. waa the guest*
yesterday of Augusta friend*.
• • •
Mr*. J 8. Crouch and Mr* A. B.
John*on have returned from a visit
with friends In Wlntervllle, Ga.
• • •
Mm. E. E Robert* was In Atlan*
ta yesterday.
• • •
Lawton Batcher visited friend* In
Thomson, Ga., ye«t*rday.
Mr. Thos. A. Moye of Atlanta, was
In Augusta yesterday.
PONZIJURY
Discharged After Failure to
Agree
BOSTON. —Tho July In Suffolk su
perior court trying Charles Ponsl,
former financial wizard, on •"lar
ceny Indictment In connection with
his get rich quick scheme of four
years ago, Wednesday reported to
Judge Bishop that they were unable
to agree on a verdict on any one of
the four counts under consideration.
Tho judge ordered the Jury dis
charged. The trial was completed
Tuesday afternoon after Ponsl, acting
as his own counsel, bad summed up
his case and It was given to the Jury
wlih Instructions to return a sealed
verdlrt at the opening of court Wed
nesday. The Indictment originally
had five counts but Judge Bishop In
structed the Jury to find a verdict of
not guilty on one, on which the state
had not Introduced evidence
I’onzt In his closing argument em
phaslzcd that the Jury muat not only
find that money was misappropriated
but there had been Intention from the
outset to misappropriate It. He re
minded the Jury that he had already
arrved a term of Imprisonment after
conviction In federal court on similar
charges. He also declared that while
four years ago he had 19,000.000, at
present he was too Impoverished to
retain a lawyer for hls defense. The
Indictment was based on complaints
of Ponzl clients Involving $10,600.
Have You Piles?
Then You Have Something to Learn
Thousands who have plies have not
learned that quick and permanent re
lief can only be accomplished with
Internal medicine. Neither cutting
nor any amount of treatment with
ointment and suppositories will re
move the cause.
Bad circulation cause* plies. Thera
la a complete stagnation of blood In
the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt tried
It In 1000 cases with the marvelous
record of success In 98 per cent, and
then decided It should be sold under
a rigid monry-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside applications. (Jet a packagu
ut HEM-ROID from Howard Drug
C0.,1 today. It has given safe and
lasting relief to thousands and should
do the same for you—lt seldom falls.
—Adv.
RUB CHEST COLDS
AWAY: STOP PAINS
l'aln and congestion In gone.
Quickly?—Yes. Almost Instant re
lief from chest colds, sore throat,
backache, lumga-
Bgo follows a gen
tle rubbing with
St. Jacobs OH.
Rub this sooth
ing, penetrating
oil right on your
chest and like mag
ic relief comes. St.
Jacobs Oil la a
harmless linlement
which quickly
breaks chest colds,
soothes the Inflam
mation of sore
throat and breaks
up the congestion
.tiiat causes pain.
|t never disap
points and does not burn the skin,
(let a 36 cent bottle of St. Jacobs
oil at nny drug store. It has been
recommended for 65 years.—Adv.
THIS PURE CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Colds snd catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing antiseptic
cream that penetrates through
every air passage and relieves swol
len. Inflamed membranes of nose
nnd throat. Your clogged nostrils
open right up and you can breathe
freely. Hawking and snuffling stop.
Don't stay stuffed up and miser
able.
Oet a small bottle of Klv’a Cream
Balm from your druggist. A(iply
a Utile In the nostrils nnd get ln
atnnt Veltef. Millions endorse this
remedy known for more than fifty
years.—Adv.
Nearly Died on
Birthday
"On m.v Inst birthday, eight
months ago. I had another close
call. We bad Just HTltahed dinner.
My stomach began to hurt me, a
minute late I lay unconscious. Three
doctors worked on me. 1 was soak
ed with a cold avveat when I came
to. The next week, telling a friend
gbowt It and lie advised trying
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking a course of your medicine
I have been able to eat anything.
I have no more pains or bloating
and am feeling better than for ten
years." It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar
rhal mucus from the Intestinal tract
nnd allay* the Inflammation which
enttses practically all stomach, liv
er and Intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis Ons dpse will convince
or money refunded. At all drug
gists.—Adv.
Don’t Neglect a Cold
Mother*, don't let eold* get under
way; *t the first cough or sniffle rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterol* 1* a pur*, whit* ointment,
made with oil of mustard. It dr*\v»
out congestion, relieve* soreness, does
all the work of the good old - fashioned
mustard plaster In a gentler way.
without the blister.
Keep a Jar handy for all emergen
cies, It may prevent pneumonia In
your home.
To Mother#: Musterole I* also
mad* in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children’* Musterol*.
Si A fie In lam a tubes, hospital
else, fS.
§MFj
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
These throe hats are distinctive Bendel creations. To the right is ft small antique hat developed In black satin, with a black felt crown. It turns up from the face
delightfully on the left side and carries a graceful sweep of uncurled ostrich feathers in shades of ab sinthe and yellow. At the left is a creation of old rose velour. It la
small poke shape turned up at tho back and trlmmed-'OTily with a fringed bow of belting ribbon on the right side of the crown.
In the center Is a small hat of beige felt.
By Hortense Saunders*
“No article of wearing apparel
deserveß more discriminating care
in aelection than the hat,” says
Henri Bendel, exclusive designer,
•‘because no other accessory of
dress can so make or mar the en
semble.
"A knowing hat has saved many
nn Indifferent gown, but the wrong
hat has ruined many an elegant and
expensive one.
"Some women,” he says, "have
an Instinct for hats that amounts
to absolute,pitch. They never strike
a false note. Seich a woman ia Lady
Diana Manners, the English beauty.
"She came Into my shop the oth
er morning and In a apace of ten
minutes she looked over at least
60 hata and rejected about 40 with
out so much ns n trial, but of the
College Girls Make Good
In Movie W orld -
HOLLYWOOD —If extra girls
would go on a four-year Greek-root
mental diet before trying the movies
there < would be less hunger In
Hollywood.
So opines Doris Kenyon, newest
star of First National Productions
now playing in ‘if I Marry Again.”
Whlls conceding that the stage Is
the best school for actin. Miss Ken
yon maintains that college training
affords valuable equipment for film
candidates.
She thus Injects herself In an old
controversy. Wise men have said
that university girls are generally
hampered by aloofness, an exag
gerated dignity, a detachment from
tlis commonplace; that they have
not the pliable personality required
of an actress. To which other wise
men have retorted with equal con
viction, "Blah!”
put Miss Kenyon’s opinion, based
not so much on conjecture ns upon
an Imposing list of college girls
who have had phenomenal success
In pictures, although not all of them
startetr is "extras.”
"I do not claim.” she says, “that
lack of college training would keep
Dawes’ Niece to Many
' ' Vi. ; ... , -
0 JHf' V;’v
.vy-' y
K ' ’
' V'l -v jja. wdKet'
v " *\' i
A ‘ ,«
sSppiSypy’Siujg ISt *
* it*, /
•* • " , ' '.
Meet Mi** Juliet Dnwc*. daughter of Mr and Mr*. Hamilton M.
l'awes of Montclair, N. J., *nd niece of General Charles G. Pawes, whose
ongagement to Mr. Charles Van Gunter of Clearwater, Ha., has Juat
been announced.
Hats Should Crown Loveliness!
10 or more she tried on. each was
perfect. She knew without trying
which ones would express her and
which ones, possibly more stunning
and extreme in style, would not.
"She knew Just which ones would
accentuate heraccentuate her eyes,
hulr and complexion without de
tracting from her personality. Every
hat she selected Intensified her
charm Instead of claiming attention
for Itself. That is a secret of select
ing a hat. It must be a part of you,
like your hair of your complexion
—not something added.”
Many of us, however, lack not
only tho loveliness of Lady Diana,
but we lack her assurance and her
instinct fors dress—and also her
pocketbook. So for the benefit of
women who have not yet entirely
mastered their type, this style
mentor has many suggestions.
a talented girl from rising above the
mass. But there would be far few
er heartbreaks and failures if there
were more university maids among
screen candidates.
"In scanning a list of 100 of the
most prominent pictures actresses
of today, I note that 25 per cent,
ure college product.
“My point Is that such education
would help the gifted girl develop
her talents to higher perfection.
"The discipline and mental sharp,
ening would help the mass of girls
in their struggle for a career. It
would give them greater poise.
Moreover, it would teach them to
deliberate their decisions, to weigh
and estimate their abilities.”
Miss Kenyon, herself holding a
degree from Barnard College, cites
the following list of screen players
nnd their alma mater as proof of
her contention:
May Alison. Birmingham and
Centenary Female College, Tenn.
Betty Blythe, University of Cali
fornia.
Kleanor Boardman, Philadelphia
School of Applied Arts.
Winifred Westover, Dominican
‘‘Make your hat the crown of
your loveliness. Select it In its
relation to you, not because of its
beauty or elegance in comparison
with other hats or on some man
nequin who is not your type.
"Select It not only in relation to
your face, but to your figure as
well. Make It conform to your lines
as well as your Individual color
scheme. When selecting a model,
bear in mind your defects as well
as your good points and make your
hat help camouflage features that
aren’t perfect.
"If you have a long, thin face,
make it seem rounder and softer
by wearing a shallow hat with
curves and a graceful feather or
bow. A square type pf face unsoft
ened by curly or fluffy hair needs
also irregular, graceful lines.
I "Hurd, severe hats should not be
College. San Rafael, Calif.
Claire Windsor, Washburn Col
lege, Kas.
Lois Wilson, Alabama Normal
College.
Dorothy Phillips. Saftesbury Col
lege, Md.
Elaine Hammerstein, Armltage
College, Pa.
Hope Hampton, Sargent School,
Philadelphia.
Elsie Ferguson, Normal College,
N. Y.
Katherine MacDonald, Blairsville
College, Pa.
Kathlyn Williams, Wesleyan Uni
versity.
Kate Lester, Normal College, N.
Y.
Eulalle Jensen, Oxford College, O.
Dale Fuller, Mills College, Calif.
Julia Faye, Illinois State Normal
College. _
Evelyn Brent, Normal College, N.
Y.
Edithe Johnson, Vnssar.
Adele Farrington, Linderwood
College. St. Charles, Mo.
Gladys Leslie, Columbia Univer
sity.
Vera Lewis, Normal College. N.
Y.
Maude Wayne, University of Ne
braska.
Mary Thurman, University of
Uah.
Carmen Phillips, University of
California.
i
(Copyright 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
First Class Hair Cut
Hotel Richmond Barber Shop
CLOSING OUT SALE
Sport Wear Specialty Shop
758
Broad
Dresses,
All Styles
$6.89
Sweaters
at
98c
attempted by women with regular
features and extreme chic who
need no flattery.
• • •
"Turbans and brimless effects are
a very wise selection for the wo
man whose best feature are her
eyes. "By massing the trimming
in the front of a hat a large nose
is made much less conspicuous and
a brim that projects draws atten
tion from a weak chin. The effect
of a hat must always be consid
ered from the profile as carefully
as from the front.
“Broad hats undoubeedly cut a
woman’s height and make a short
neck seem much shorter. However,
a large hat that is cut very short
in the hack and flattened slightly
in the front may be worn by a wo
man with a short neck without
hurting her lines.
“A woman should study the es-
In "The Best People,” a new Broadway play, the daughter of a
wealthy man marries the family chauffeur. And now, in real life, tha
same thing happened. Emily Winthrop (right) eloped with the former
family chauffeur Corey Lucian Miles. At the same time her sister Kata
Winthrop (left) eloped with Darwin Spurr Morse, an electrician. Tha
girls are daughters of Grenville I* Winthrop, millionaire banker of
Lenox, Mass., and New York.
Unusual Offering of
Beautiful Winter Coats at
Only
$10.89 -
Remarkable values in fur
trimmed Coats in all the latest
styles at this price.
Owing to necessity of moving stock
immediately we are enabled to offer
high grade merchandise at far be
low market cost. Don’t fail to take
advantage of this opportunity to buy
an entire winter outfit for the usual
price of one garment.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12
feet of color on her face most
carefully. It is possible to attempt
colors in millinery that she could
not possibly wear in gowns, since
the hair often offers the necessary
contract. Likewise, colors most
becoming in gowns often cast an
unbecoming shade over the face.
• • •
"The simpler the lines, the more
style a hat has in these days, but
simplicity and severity are often
confused. It is possible to soften a
line or blur an outline without in
any way sacrificing chic.
“If you find a line in a hat that
is essentially yours, do not forsake
it for passing fads- Make it your
own individual style and do not be
afraid to duplicate its lines.
“Learn, like Lady Diana, to stick
to your type and to have the
courage of your own convictions.
Individuality is as potent as
beauty
Just Like Stage-Play
758
Broad
t
Beautiful
Silk
Stockings
$1.19
Silk
Under
wear
$1.89