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TWO Georgia Barbecue at Carmichael's It will be very delightful new* to the tourists a* well ax home people to learn that the management of I'fne Height* Tea Sho|> have agreed to uc rede to the request of the vtaitora In the city and itlve a genuine old time Southern barbecue at Carina (■heel'i. The date of the ’cue will be March 20tt, Friday week, and the ticket* will be aold (or 12.60 apiece.. Everybody who ha* ever attended a barbecue at Carmichael’* will know Just what to expect, just the very nicest and cholcrst things that the market afford*, all the aeaaon’a deli cacies In vegetable* and finite, and the most toothaome of meat* of all kinds from barbeenue chicken up. The dinner will be served at 1:30 PLANS FOR THE REUNION. Southern social circle* are ngnln taking an Interest In the great social, military and aenttmental annual meet ing that brings together from 75,000 to 160,000 people to do honor to the ex-Confederate soldier the reunion of the survivor* of tho Confederate arm tea. The reuakin 1* to be held thl* year at Jacksonville, Fl*.. May 6. 7. *, In clusive. It la the first time that the ca-Confederslea have selected Florida ns tha reunion state, and Interest at taches to the meeting throughout Ihe South. Owing to the comparatively early date of the reunion, the divisions, brigades and campa made their ap pointments of sponsors and maid* curly and theae Indies compose the social aide of tho reunion. They arc known a* the official ladles of the meeting, entertained as such and courted by tho entire social fabric of the Houth. The origin of the sponsors and the MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC! GET YOUR STOMACH RIGHT-PAPES DIAPEPSIN Digests all yonr food, leaves nothing to sour, ferment and form gas—Stop starving ! "Really does'" put bad etomaeha In order—"really does" overcome Indi gestion, dyspepsia, Kas, heartburn and sourness In five minutes that—Just that makes l’ajie a IMapepaln the larltcst aelllnit stomach regulator In Iht, world. If shat you out ferments Into stubborn lumps, you belch tras and erurtat# sour, undigested food and acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tonitue coated; you Insides flll HARMON WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Will tailor you n suit to your Individual measure, for n little down and a little each week. Fit, style and workmanship guaranteed, tine thousand new patterns to select from. All clothes mod* hy us are preened free of charge. HARMON TAILORING CO. Phan* 811. 1038 Broad S*. Vigilance for Good Service EVERY Bell Telephone exchange has its wire chief. He is unknown to the subscriber, but his important task is to see that the talk tracks, both inside and outside the exchange, are kept constantly in good working order. Day and night, the work of testing the lines and apparatus goes on. Complaints are promptly followed up and breaks are often repaired before the subscriber knows of the trouble or is inconvenienced. The constant vigilance of the wire chief s keeps the 14,000,000 miles of talk tracks and the intricate central office equipment of the Bell system in readiness for instant service. /&% r MBk n SOCIETY /JEWS o’clock and the sale of ticket* will he unlimited as Carmichael’* can accom modate as many as could g.>. It Ml day Is pleasant, as It Is surcto he. the Vue will he served on long tables p aced under the big old trees In the yard which will add to the pleasure Of the guests The ride nut to Car mlchaeiV a matter of seven or eight miles, will serve tu whet one’s appe tite and place one In the mental and physical frame for such a delicious and sumituous dinner ns will be served. Tickets can be secured of Mrs Charles II I’hlnlsy, 519 Greene Street and should be secured at once so that some Idea of how many to prepare far can he obtained maids custom at Confederate reunions Is familiar. Twenty-odd years ago a Mississippi camp of Confederate vet erans appointed Mist Winnie Davis, Daughter of Jefferson Davis, sponsor at a reunion. Miss Davis, In turn, ap pointed a couple of her young friends to he her maids of honor. This Inci dent, Intended at the time ns a tempo rary honor for the family of Jefferson Davis, became a custom, and now ev ery organisation In the United Con federate Veterans' Association ap points sponsors and inalda of honor and a chaperon and matron of honor. The Hona of Confederate Veterans, following In the footsteps of their fath ers. malhtaln organisations In every Southern state, and hold their reunions on the same dates. The crowning event of each reunion Is the annual hall for maids and spon a. c*. If the reunion la held In a City where a hall large enough to accommodate several hundred darning couples at *d with hlle and Indigestible waste, remember the moment Pape's Dia pepsln comes In contact with the stomach all distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the Joy 'is Its harml*s*nes», A large flfty-cent cane of Pape’s IHapepsln will give you a hundred dollars ’worth of satisfaction, or your druggist hands you your money back. ft’s worth Its weight In gold to men and women who can’t get their stom achs regulated. It belongs In your home—should always he kept handy In case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night It’s the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor In the world. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY once cannot he secured, a pavilion I* constructed for the occasion This ps vlllon consists of a large canvas tent, well floored and lighted, where sev eral thousand spectators may witness the hall. If a reader has not seen one of these annual halls at a Confederate reunion he has but a limited Idea of Its slxe and brilliancy. Tim program will constat of the usal round of entertainments, halls, receptions, trips to the river and the ocean, and to other points of Interest shout Jacksonville. A dancing pavil ion will lie provided for the halls by tho association and everything else done to make the reunion aa delight ful as possible. A kraut number of maids and spon sors have already been appointed. While many of the Indies who are known throughout the South ns sot i.ll leaders at Confederate reunions will attend, several hundred young women who have never appeared before In official capacity at a reunion have been appointed to stations of honor. They come from the South's best fami lies, are lenders Invsoilal circles and will grace the reunion. They are granddaughters and great-granddaugh ter* of the Confederate leaders In Ihe civil war. The social side of the Jacksonville reunion will he participated In by rep resentatives of all Southern states, tho border states and a few Western com monwealths. There are sixteen state divisions of the United Confederate Veterans’ Association, as follows: South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir ginia, West Virginia. Maryland. Lou isiana, Tennessee, Floridn, Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia, Kentucky, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Arkansas. Each slate sends large delegations of young women to the reunion, selected with regard to their social standing at home. In addition to the state del egations, the < ommander-ln-ehlef has his own official ladles, chosen from the Kouth at large. There are three departments, known as the Army of Northern Virginia department, Army of Tennessee department, and Trarts- Mlsklhslppl department. Each depart ment will appoint maids ami sponsors and send them to the reunion. TANGO CRAZE DYING IN LONDON. Tango devotees will he Interested In the following from an exchange: "The tango craze Is rapidly dying In l,ondnn Even at the night dubs, where ll raged furiously a few weeks ago. It Is being replaced by the inaxixe and by the earlier, much-decried negroid dances. The one-step, turkey trot, and bunny hug have evidently come to stay until some easier and more attractive rival than tile tango appears. Teach ers of the tango, who ruled the social universe during the winter and earned bigger salaries than England's prlino minister, are wilting away under the slump. Fortunate ones are said to have procured engagements at sls to $-0 n week. "The new dance, the furlann, has fallen Mat. Mini a Idg firm of music publishers which was preparing to run It has lost heavily. Wlmt Is clearly yearned for by the British tnlss and matron today Is not something Innocu ous, but the reverse, and the tango failed merely because of Its difficulty.’’ MEADOW GARDEN OPEN TO VISITORS. Meadow Garden will he open on Monday. March loth, from eleven to two o'clock. Mrs. W. N. Benton and Miss Sue Boggs, members of the local chapter, D. A. 11., will he present to receive visitors. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS VIRGINIA ANDERSON AND DR HUGH PAGE ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams An derson announce the engagement of THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. A Sure Wrinkle Remover and Other Beauty Secrets Secrets That will gave You Veers of Time and Many Dollars in Your Quest for Beauty, Told by Vateska Suratt, Famed as tha Greatest belt. Made Beauty Actress. By Valaaka Suratt WK all m<gr or less lead dvea of quiet desperation, and 111# older wa tarrome the more pronounced seems hi he our resignation And particular ly Is this true with women upon who** face* Time Is skeleldnin In wrinkle chorse'era, *n epic of its flight. More wonderful (o these, then, seems the statement that wrinkle* c«n be eradicated sh surely a* chalk from a *lnte. We ate all slaters In the akin— “Your Mirror Will Soon Revtai a Won derful Story of Youthful Appearance Regained." skin in skin That the akin ran he math* youthful In He vigor and appear ance. in no longer a question. It in a fact Thu secret ll#a In the material UMcd, nol In the manner of use. Mas- Hage alone In of no value. Ordinary cream* are of little merit. The fol lowing formula, to my mind. 1h posi tively revolutionary in It*• result*, yet it l* simplicity Itself. Mix thla for mula yourself at home In a few mo ment* and you will have a quantity of anrpuKHing wrinkle remover which wouJd ordinarily eo*t many dollar* If It could he bought in the store* already pre pared. To half a pint of hot water, add two ounce* of eptol and two tahlespoonfulfl of glycerine. Thl* form* a cream. When cool, apply regularly, every day. generously. The eplol w II cost not more than fifty cent* at any drug *tore. Thl* cream remove* light and deep wrinkles, lilies of worn, hahlt and age, and makes a difference of years In your appear ance. * • • MISS HOW?- poor girl! Toil will be able to comb and brush your hair vig orously without having a single strand come out and vour hair will begin to glow out most beautifully again If you will apply every other day or so. and in liberal Quantities, a mixture made of their daughter, Vlrßinla, to Dr. Hutch Nelson Page, the marriage to take place on June third. MISS SHAPIRO'S ELEGANT LINE OF SPRING HATS. Have you seen the beautiful hats at Miss Shapiro's parlor? If not you have a glorious treat in store for you. for she has one of the most elegant and exclusive lines of patterns In the city, in fact they are the talk of the town. Miss Shapiro is carrying one of the largest stocks that will he shown here and there Is n great deal of individual ity as well as exipilslte taste shown In her selection, many of the most ex clusive patterns that will he seen at her display tomorrow lißve already been sold There Is a richness of ma terial and individuality of design, and an unlimited number of styles shown l,y litis up-to-date milliner and no where rise can the styles she shows he seen. Miss Shapiro will take pleasure in showing her large and elegant line tomorrow and Tuesday. Don’t fall to see them. AT THE COUNTRY CLUB LAST NIGHT. Miss Martha Coleman entertained a party of twelve last night at supper at the Country Club, her guests being Mias Moselle Neely, Miss Janie Polk of Texas, Miss Mary Camming, Miss Costello. Mr. King of St, I.mils, Mr. McOruder Dent, Mr. Alvin Neely, Mr Alonzo Purdy, Mr. Owen Coleman and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman. Mrs. Henry Ludlow entertained a ’party of eight at supper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spofford a party of four, and Mr. Charlie Houston a party of six. Miss Relic Steinberg leaves today for Savannah, where she goes to at tend tlie Zionist convention. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Klegal and fam ily have gone to Montnna, where they will make tlndr home. Mrs. Noel Park and Miss Rllznheth Turk are visiting Judge and Mrs. Park In Greensboro, Ga. —Mrs. Remrr Hrown has returned from Douglas, (la., where she was pleasantly entertained while attending the (1. 1. A. convention. Miss Alberta Silver Is visiting friends In Athens. —The continued indisposition of Miss Father Wallace will he learned of with regret by her friends. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Vsncll of I'tioa, N, Y., are guests at the Al bion. Miss Anna Thew's friends will re gret to learn that she is suffering from a recent fall in which she was badly bruised. —Friends of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Otto will he very pleased to learn of the improvement in Mrs. Otto's con dition. MARRIAGE OF MISS OAKMAN AND MR. PHILLIPS. A quiet but very interesting event of yesterday wstßhe marriage of Miss ina lleleen Oaktnati and Mr. Charles Bernard Phillips, of Charlotte. N. 0.. which took place at half after two o’clock at the rectory of St Paul's Church Kev G. Sherwood Whitney officiating There were no cards sent out and the ceremouy was witnessed by only the Immediate family con nections The bride who is a very pretty and attractive young woman, wore a toilet suit of blue with acres series to corresimnd. lmmellately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Phil lips left for Charlotte, where they will make their home and to which place Mrs Phillips Is yielded most reluteantly. and to which they are ac companied by the most cordial and stneere of good wishes. Mrs Phillips Is the daughter of Mr. Jule Oakman and has countless friends who regret exceedingly that her marriage will remove her from Augusta. Mr Phillips is connected (£§ half a pint of alcohol, half a pint cf « itrr. and on* ounce of betn-qulnol. Shake tboropghly, and then It will be ready to us#. If you prefer, you can use Imported hay rum instead of Ihe water and alcohol The beta-qulnol you can get at almo*« any drug ator# for not more than fifty cent*. e e e MUR O. F. L.— Most of the beautiful; cotriplex lona you luive adm.red Mvtj been developed after yenrs of pain* taking effort Hut auch labor and patience are no longer necessary by the use of n formula which I believe la the most wondtTful heautlfler I have ever known. With « half-pint of l»ot water m'x two tsblespoonfuia of glyce-| rlne. and while stirring pour in one ounce of xlntone obtainable for not more than fifty cent* «t any drug store. When cool It makes an egqulalta, satiny i-ream and Is ready to us**. This I* **• teedingly economical, and you can and mtist use it generously on face, arms, hands, neck and shoulders, every day. #e# MRS NO-FORM I I* a difficult mat ter. at best, to develop the bust, but there I* only one way that deaefrvex a trial, and that is to make a mixture of i two ounce* of ruetone (aold at drug I store* sot not more than one dollar), I tulf a cup of sugar, and a pint of cold I water, and taking of this two tea spoonfuls sifter meal* and at bedtime. 1 Thl* should do it If anything can. MISS O. X. R.- The best soap In the world can never cleanse the scalp of all scurf dead *kin particle* and dandruff I as can eggol. Thl* produce* a wonder fully rich, creamy lather and is unex celled a* a scnl-p cleanser. Dissolve a tenspnonful of eggol in half a cup of hot water for your ahnmpoo. Knough eggol * <n l»e secured from your druggist for twenty-five cent* to give over twelve exquisite shampoo*. • i • DISSATISFIED—I do not wonder that \ou are dissatisfied with the many I superfluous hair removers you have used. You will remove such hairs per fectly, and without burn or irritation by using simple sulfo solution, which dis solves the hair instead of burning It off and leaving a i*M spot. It is very start ling Sn Its action. You can get slm- | pie sulfo solution for not more than one I dollar at the drug sure. e * * LOOKS HAD—You will go on forever using creams to get rid of pimples, \ and never succeed. What you need is l a powerful blood cleanser. There 1* r thing better than a mixture of twelve ounces of sugar dissolved In a pint of water and one ounce of sarsene, taken In /lose* of three or four teaspoonfuls three or four times a day. Get the *ar n#ne In the original package, by the otinrfx at the drug store. You will get rid of your pimples quickly. see MRS. D. M. Tj.—lt is an astonishing fact that blackheads can he removed in a few minutes by sprinkling some neroxln on a hot-wet sponge and rub bing this on the blackheads. It re moves them all, the big and little ones. The neroxln can be obtained at the drug store for not nicfre than fifty cents. with the Telegraph Company of his home city. The marriage is the cul- ! mination of a delightful Tittle romance that began last summer during the 1 bride's visit to Washington. D. C. —Mr. ,1. W. Townsend and Mr. H. M. Cobb will return tonight from a trip to Cuba. Dr. and Mrs. Stone, of Cleveland, Ohio, who have been spending a few days with I)r. and Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, left yesterday for Old Point Comfort. Va. Mrs. George Kellogg, of New Canian, Conn., arrived yesterday for a visit with Dr, and Mrs. Kellogg Miss Lucy Parker, of Greenville, S. C., who was so much admired while the guest of Miss Marion Fleming will again be her guest during April. MISS BELL’S PRETTY HATS. Forty-nine was the number of orders for hats that Mrs. lleil took In at her busy parlor on opening day last week, and still sho keeps busy taking and filling orders, Mrs. Bell’s hats this season, ns In fact they always are, are especially smart and chic and are most strictly up-to-date, many of them being the only ones of that style that will be shown In Augusta. She Is ex pecting In another new line this week, something new In Panamas and straws, all early spring hats, nothing particularly dressy but just the thing for this time of the year, and the kind that make such an irresistible appeal to women who love pretty spring hats. Drop in at the Harison and see her pretty stock. MR. AND MRS. BEST ENTERTAIN FOR DR. AND MRS. STONE. Dr and Mrs Stone, of Cleveland, Ohio, Dr, and Mrs. W. (’. Kellogg, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Fargo and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Best formed a congenial Jittle dinner party given Thursday night at Le Boln Air. Mr, and Mrs. Rest being hosts and Dr. and Mrs. Stone guests of 'honor. DARKENS GUV Hill, STOPS FIUIIIC Hill Something New—D arkens Evenly. Harmless—Not Sticky. When your hair turns pray, faded, white or streaked with pray—ls hair Is falllnp out or Is brittle, try the following: On retiring rub "Q Ban" on hair and scalp like a shampoo. 1/et hair fall free and dry at night. The pray disappears, and a few more applications of Q Ban your hair Is beautifully darkened and quickly be i comes thick, glossy and lustrous. Q-Ban stops falling hair, promote* Its growth, stops Itching scalp and dan druff Q-Ban gives a delightful feel ing of refreshment and cleanliness to the scalp—as Q-Ban Is not sticky or messy. Darkens hair so evenly and naturally no one can tell you have applied Q-Ban Your hair Is your charm. An application or two of Q-Ban enhances its beauty a hundred. , fold. You can't make a mistake In using Q-Ban. as It does the hatr and scalp pood at any time. Gives the hair that fascinating beauty so much admired by all. A large 7-os. bottle costs only 50c at Frost's Pharmacy. | 50! Broad Street. Augusta, Ga Out iof-town people supplied by mail. THE BOOTERY WHO ‘ FIT THE FAMILY'S FEET ” 730 Broad St. R. L. GARRETT. Manager. ■ ■ —— ■ , ■ IS Mr. Garrett, though still quite a young man, has been continuously afjal actively in the shoe business for the past twenty years, having for eighteen years been in the employ of the Rice & O’Connor Shoe Co. of this city, and for two years traveling salesman for the A. E. Nettleton Co. of Syracuse, N. Y. He is not only thoroughly qualified from his years of val uable shoe experience, but his capacity for making friends among the trade is such that from the very beginning of the Boot erv’s career, they received a large and en thusiastic patronage throughout the whole of Augusta territory, and the services of its popular manager is in constant demand from those who rely upon his word and judgment in “fitting the family’s foot.” Associated with Mr. Garrett as sale men are Mr. W. Frank West and Mr. David ii Adams, both capable and experienced shoe men and having a large following in their line. A Shoe Store for the Family THE BOOTERY, opened in Augusta January 1, 1912, carries an exhaustive line of shoes for men, women and children, hav ing not only the highest and most expen sive grades on any market, but as well good dependable shoes at popular prices. Agents in Augusta for the following well known.shoes: FOR MEN —Stacy Adams & Co., Rals ton, Eelloweraft. Smith’s and Dr. Reeds from $3.50 to $6.00. FOR WOMEN— Queen Quality, E. P. Reed & Co., J. J. Lettermann, Boston Favor ite and Sherwood, $2.50 to $5.00. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS— C rown Prince, Merriam’s and Davis (elingfast), from $1 50 to $3 00 Medium Priced Shoes for Men, Worsen and Children— The best solid shoes sold. Men's Shoes. $2.00 to $3.00. Women’B Shoes, $1.50 to $2.50. Children’s Shoes. 60c to $1.50. The Bootery Give and Redeem Purple Trading Stamps. : : : SUNDAY. MARCH 15.