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SUNDAY. MARCH 15. Society BEAUTY SLEEP. The old-fashioned tden of the beauty sleep 'van the sleep that come* before 12 o'clock. Every hour spent In alecii lu-fore midnight made u woman young er, according to the old-fashioned idea of the beauty *leep. Alter 12 the sleep 1* heavy and not so good for the nerve*, being less invigorating and lees strengthening. According to a certain specialist, "sleep after 12 1* the sleep ol exhaustion." When you go to bed—ls you are looking for beauty Bleep—you should fall asleep right away. The beauty sleeper, the one who wake* up looking refreshed, will fall asleep the minute her head touches the pillow. She will fall Into a slumber, heavy and dream less, and she will waken In the morn ing of her own accord. Don't allow yourself to be awakened In the morning, if you are looking for beauty sleep. Or If you must be wak ened, let it be ever so gently. Don't wake up with a start or with an alarm clock, or a bell ringing. It startles you, jars your nerves and upsets you for the day. It destroys the effect of your beauty sleep. Another well known beauty doctor says: 'The true beauty sleeper never goes to bed without something to eat. The girl who wants a fine complexion will eat a dish of prunes before going to be. VIOLETS. The violets again—little wet violets, and there Is the clean, sweet breath of spring. One would lift his head and drink deep—taste the newness, this grate ful freshness that is about. There is a quicker leap of life, and nature seems to stir with a kind of tender ness. There Is a deeper glow on the faces of children—easier happiness on a tiny, nestling face. Girlhood comes to outward whiteness again—the cool, crisp sign of spring, and In all is the subtle charm of violets—little, human, tremulous things, gentle as love's whisker, pure as purity. Restful, quaint little flower, too —simply, ai pealing, flower to lay on a baby that has died —to give as seeming tribute to wom anhood—to press against the face as easement of tired heart. Such a deer, peaceful little flower, all alone in flower-land, emblems of the world’s simplest and best, and waiting to mock a false face, or adorn the beauty that comes from the soul. THE RIGHT COIFFURE. Good looking women very often spoil their attractiveness by adopting ithe wrong coiffure. Plump faces should always have the light touch of high dressing for the hair. Mount all the hair on top and high as possible. Draw the coils oward the front of the free and sepa ate the hairs into fluffy little bits ust here and there. The effect is to rive a height to the wearer and just hat lengthening of the face that is eeded. A coil at the neck serves to enframe tnd emphasize every feaure of the face. 1 intensifies the profile and gives 'idth to the front view, thus coarsen- Ig a pi ump lace and outlining defects * the profile. The style is good for the young face tith small, regular features. It adds 0 the wearer's youthful appearance aid gives her the full benefit of her hir. Many a well featured profile is spoilt It a nose that is not badly shaped but tin big. Such women should be par tfularly careful with the coiffure. I s|w at the theatre a large featured, h.ndsome woman who had quite spoilt hr appearance by a clear cut center plrting down the head. What her face really needed was a stle of hair dressing which softens tfc* features. It should have been rijher full in front, but nearly flat at th sides and with a side parting. The sijiden division in the center of a hid adds hardness to the fact of hard tenures. The hair flattened on either sib serves to make a prominent nose st;i more prominent. "he little piquant, snub nosed and feiturele- face can do with plenty of fliffiness in the head of hair sur rojnding it. so style of hair dressing is more adiirable for those it suits or more unecoming to others than drooping wires of hair that completely cover th< ears. This coiffure is extremely tryng. It suits the long and some wht gau.it face. Rather thin cheeks are becomingly filled out by such waelets drooping over the ears, and thoelongated look of the face Is modi fied by coils of hair in the naps of thdneck. —Birmingham Ledger. A -RIBUTE TO GERGE W. VANDERBILT. Te late George Washington Van derllt, the youngest son of the late Wilam H. Vanderbilt, took little in tent in business and almost none In socity. He devoted the greater part of te life to the improvement of his Biltlpre estate, \vhich is now esti matß at 140,000 acres, and to study and the refined pleasures of country life. His forestry operations were of grea benefit to the nation, us he dem onsttted the possibilities of forestry for rofit. It has been understood that ic had offered to sell his forests to te United States and retain In connrtlon with Blltmore only the cul tivatfl land and a small park. It is desirole that the acquisition he made, If thi offer Is reasonable. —Exchange. BEAITY AN IDEAL OF L-E. (Richard Le Galllenne.) Peraps never since the Renaissance has tfcre been such a widespread im pulse o assert beauty and Joy as the idealsof human life as today. As evidere one has but to turn one's eyes on th youth of both sexes as they rainbc- city thoroughfares with their laughig. heartless faces, evident chil dren c beauty and Joy, "pagan” to the core T them, however ostensibly Christn their homes and their coun try. 1 our time, at all events, Beauty has nrer walked the streets with so frank radiance, so confident an air of secrity in her eyes and In her carriat as in her subtly shaped and subtly cented garments, so conspicu ous a lallenge to the musty, outworn propri<es to frown upon her all they please. From the humblest shopgirl to theTeatest lady there Is apparent an intition to be beautiful, sweet maid, ad let who will be humdrum, at whaver cost, by whatever means. This, ocourse, at all periods, has been woman chief thought, but still re cently, a our times, she has more or less affcted a certain secrecy in her | Intention. She hn» hinted rather than i'fully expressed It, as though fearing a certain flngrancy In too public an exhibition of tier enchantment*, ll has hardly seemed proper to her heretofore to be a* beautiful In the public g.ir.c a* in the sanctuary of her boudoir. But now, bless you, she has no such ' misgiving*, and the flowerlike effect 1 upon the city streets is as daggling as If some fine morning In Constantino ple, all the Indies of the various har ems should suddenly appear abroad without their yash-maks, setting fire to the hearts anil turning the heads of the unaccustomed mule. WORTH KNOWING. The symbols of colors are: White, religious, purity, innocence, faith, joy and life. Red, thr* ruby signifies fire, divine love, beat of the creative power and royalty. Blue, or the sapphire, expresses heaven the firmament, truth from a celestial origin, constancy and fidel ity. Yellow, or gold. Is the symbol of the sun, of the goodness of God, of mar tin go and faithfulness. Green, the emerald. Is the color of the spring of hope, particularly of the hoep of Immortality and of victory, as the color of the laurel and palm. Violet, the amethyst, signifies love and truth, or passion and suffering. ! Purple and scarlet signify things good and true from a celestial origin. Black corresponds to despair, dark ness. earthllness. mourning, negation, wickedness and death. AN AID TO MATRIMONY. M. Poirot, the French dressmaker, was condemning the new fashion of hair dyed to match the gown—mauve hair for a mauve gown, blue for a blue gown, etc. •'Cosmetics, I confess, I believe In, - ’ said M. Poirot, "but pink, green and blue hair—no, e'est trop, it is too much. "But cosmetics I believe in, I re peat, for I have always found that the girls who use pow der go off the quick est.” MILADY'S SPRING CHAPEAU. For morning wear there is a small close fitting helmet toque, or sailor shape, with unique ribbon trimming. For dre iy street wear, a tricorne or Oainesborough shape, with ostrich or aigrette trim ming, is suitable. For the matinee, she will select a Watteau hat. trimmed with flowers and ribbon or lace. For the opera or theater, milady wears a bolero of lace or tulle, trim med with paradise or rhinestones. For the restaurant, a picturesque hat of lace or lace braid, trimmed with an ostrich panache aigrette or spray of flowers will be proper. The hat modiste and the hair dress er have evidently been in conference we know, so well do the new hats adapt themselves to the total change of style in coiffures. The grotesque hat has gone, and everyone must accept the more artistic creations which are taking its place. A plain woman dressed in good taste is more beautiful than a pretty woman dressed in had taste. It must be noted that the “new” hat is ;jo posed on the head that a good deal of the hair is shown at the side and back. • Some of the new English and French liafs are posed so very much that “hung" on one side would describe it better. The jetted tulle hat is one of the pretty millinery features and is adapt ed fpr both northern and southern weal - . THE OBSERVANCE OF LENT. The penitential season that began on Ash Wednesday is a period that has a secular as well as a spiritual significance. It is regarded by many of those who constitute "polite so ciety” as a necessary interval of phys ical recuperation from the preceding round of entertainment, which often makes of a play a serious, engrossing and exhausting business. Those who think primarily of the religious mean ing of the forty days before Easter are probably in the minority, though many of the devotees of fashion might pro test that they considered first the pen itence and fasting and only in the sec ond place the welcome respite from the congested calendar of social diver sion, says the Public Ledger, of Phil adelphia. Though the nainie of Ash Wednes day comes, of course, from the an cient church ceremonial wherein the priest makes the sign of the cross upon the worshiper’s forehead with the ashes of consecrated palms, and re minds him of the brevity of life, the name of Lent is of secular origin, for it is the abbreviation of the Savon "lencten-tide.” applied to the time of the year when the days “lengthen,” and hence a name for spring. The church does not urge that, in the contemplation of our frailties and shortcomings, we shall be over whelmed by the sense of failure and consequent despondency. season of unsparing reckonings and self-analysis, it is true,' but it is more than that. It thrills with the prom ise and the hope of spring rather than with the notes of a sad threnody of a lifu wasted and opportunities lost. It is meant not merely for the retrospect of an unhappy and misguided past, but for the forward look of buoyant optimism and renewed courage, to the light and the aspiration and the thanksgiving of the coming Easter day, and a rebirth of devotion to correct living and high Ideals. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR TEMPLE AID SOCIETY. At the annual meeting of the Tem ple Aid Society the followoing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Mrs. A. Brill. Vice President—Mrs. A. Wallace. Treasurer—Mrs. I. C. Levy. Secretary—Miss Celia Jacobs. B’NAI P.'RITH TO GIVE CHARITY BALL. The B’N'ai B'Kith will give a char ity ball Tuesday at K. of P. Hall. How ard's orchestra will be in attendance and the evening will prove most en- Tailored and Dressy Effects in Ladies’ Dresses Frocks which will fill the varied needs of wo men’s wear in Crepes, Cbarmsuse, Chiffon Taffetas, etc., all colors, also black; prices $15.00, $20.00 TO $50.00 Silk Messaline Petticoats Extra fine quality Silk Messaline, all seams double stitehed and flounce, attractively pleated, plain and changeable colors. Prices $1.98, $2.50. $3.50 and $5.00. 1214 c Lonsdale Sheeting, 30 inches wide, yard 9 1 /2^ 16 %c Lonsdale Cambric (Nainsook Fin ish) 30 inches wide, yard 12 1 /^ AGENTS FOR AMERICAN LADY CORSETS joynble. It was at rlrst contemplated having the ball at the armory but owing to conflicting engagements the change to K. of P. Hall was made. The money made from this affair will he used in benevolent work. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The regular meeting of the Daugh ters of America will he held Monday night, the 16th inst., at the Odd Fel lows’ Hall. All members are request ed to be present; business of import ance. BABY A WRECK WITH ECZEMA - —• ■■ -♦ "- 1 In Little Blisters. Itching and Scratching. Cross and Fretful. Became Bald Headed. Used Cu ticura Soap and Ointment. Well Ever Since and Has No Eczema. 836 Norfolk Ave., 8. W.. Roanoke. V*. —" My baby * eczema-began when »he *u about a month old. It would start in little blisters and would run water and wherever that water would run It would make another until her whole face was covered in scars. She was a wreck with itching and scratching until wo tiad to hold her hands at times. The eczema itched and burned so badly that sleep was out of the question. Bhe would cry night and day and was cross and fretful all the time. Then it got on to her head. It became a scab all over her head aod face and part of her body. When I would bathe her head the hair would come out. She be came bald headed. •’ I bought one cake of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cutlcura Ointment. I began to bathe her in Cutlcura Soap three times dally and also used the Cutlcura Ointment three times dally. In a month s time her skin was smooth and rosy. She has been well ever since and has no eczema.” (Signed) Mrs. Irene McNeill, June 9, 1913. For red, rough, chapped and Weeding hands, itching, burning palms, and painful finger-ends with shapeless nails, a one-nigh* Cutlcura treatment works wonders. Soak hands, on retiring, in hot water and Cutlcura Soap. Dry, anoint with Cutlcura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old. loose glove* during the night. Cutlcura Soap and Oint ment are sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Addreee post-card "Cutlcura, Dept. T. Boston." r-if 'Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- V ura Soau will find it best for skin and scalp THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. rtr gl: : i At, qa i , \ Those Women Who Are Always Fully Abreast of the Times —or a little ahead—will want to come to this store NOW and see the fascinating exhibit of the favored materials for Spring. Our stock is now complete and ready for your inspection WHITE GOODS Here you will find some extra good bargains that you cannot afford to miss in Crepes, Lawns, Mulls, Dimities, Flaxons, Linen, Lawn, Linen Pillow Cas ing, Sheeting and Dam ask. \ J. A. MULLARRY CO. 830 13R0A13 STREET I ■ *. Bright Bargains in Wants Wm. BCHWEIGERT, A. 3. MORRIS, President. Vice President. Union Savings Bank Corner Broad and Eighth Streets. Capital SIOO,OOO Surplus $ 50,000 Stockholders Liability SIOO,OOO Protection to Depositors $250,000 DIRECTORS: Wm. BCHWEIGERT, A. B. MORRIS, FRANK X DORR, BOW DRE PHINIZY, JNO. P. MULHERIN, Depository United States Court, Northeastern Division Southern District of Georgia. MONDAY BARGAINS 121/oc Lonsdale finish Cambric, 30 inches wide, yard 9^ 00 inch 85c quality Linen Sheeting, yard 47^ SILKS All the very newest Silks are here now, such as Canton, Crepes, Two-tone Chiffon Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Penn de Cvno and a number of others at prices second to none. To HARPER BROS. ART STORE For your Picture Fram ing, and you will always have a pleasant smile. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 730. 658 Broad St. THO 3. 8. GRAY, Cashier. T. 8. RAWORTH, E. J. DORIS, R. ROY GOODWIN, C HENRY COHEN, THOS. 8. GRAY, \ Colored Wash Goods We have here the most complete and up-to-date stock of wash goods that we have ever had at re markably small prices ;the goods arc Agaric, Ar nmre, Crepon, Duvetyne, Kponge, PoplinS, Foul ards, etc. 35c 00 inch White Table Damask, yard 21^ 30 inch 121,4 c Brown Linen, yard 9*4>& The Herald is the Paper in the Home “Shoes for Everybody” In our store can he found all the latest styles for Spring in ladies’, Men's and Children’* Low Shoes. Prices to suit all. A FEW BIG REDUCTIONS: Ladies’ Tan Pumps, $3.50 and SI.OO quality, reduced to 83.15 $2.50 Mary Janes reduced to ..$1.90 Special lot $3.00 Colonials, small sI/ah only .. 95^ COOK-McKIE SHOE COMPANY Phone 484 Ladies’ Pelts, Straws and Panamas (leaned and Ro-bloeked to Latest Models. Wc will make your old hat new, no matter what kind of shape it now is. We guarantee absolute satisfaction. GERMAN Telephone 1247-w. Coal Suits in the New Modes and Fabrics Smart stylish Coat Suits in Tango, Navy, Wisteria and other col ors. The very finest suits at the reduced price of *25.00 For any Spring Coat Suit in the house, values up to $50.00. Warner’s Corsets for spring have many ideas expressed in them both original and strik ing. Our spring line is now complete. AGENTS FOR McCALL’S PATTERNS. 970 Broad Street t V HAT CO. 660 Broad Street THREE