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fHURSDAY. MARCH 19. Society Old-Time Georgia ’Cue Tomorrow While the sale oT tickets, $2.5d apiece, for the barbecue that will be r Uen tomorrow at Carmichael's under the auspices of the Pine Heights Tea /-nop, have been moat gratifying. In fact, all that could be wished, there are still a lew places that can be accommodated and If any who can to attend and enjoy the day anil feast JUST YOU. All the selfish Joys of earth. I am getting through— that which used to lure and lend Now T puss and give no heed: Only one thing seems of worth Just you. Not for me the lonely height. And the larger view; Lowlier ways seem fair and wide, While w-e wander side by side. One thing makes the whole world bright— Just you. Not for distant goals I run. No great aim pursue; Most of earth's ambitions seem Like a shadow of a dream, All the world to me moans one— Just you. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. —Friends of Mr. Harvey Odom wjll be glad to learn oT the improvement In his condition, after a severe attack of pneumonia. RECEPTION AT MANSE TONIGHT. The Rev. and Mrs. M. M. MaeFer rin will tender to the members ot the Greene Street Prebyterian Church a reception tonight ut the Manse. 110 a Greene Street, and hope to see every member of the Greene Street Presbyterian Church in attendance. Guests are invited for 8 o'clock and there are no formal invitations, only this announcement, which it is hoped will reach every member of the Church and all others who are inter ested. —After spending the winter and spring with her parents. Dr. ami Mrs. A. E. Salley, Mrs. James Gilson and her beautiful little daughter, Marga ret, have returned to their home in New York. AT THE CRANFORD. Mrs. Charles Clark will serve tea at the Cranford tomorrow afternoon. —Mrs. Chas. O. Peak of Kalamazoo, Mich., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Duer. at their home on the Hill. PLEASANT COMMENT. The Columbus Lodger says: Although the bride preferred not to make a formal announcement of her engagement, the wedding of Miss Crook and Mr. Frank Eastman ro ane, Jr., which takes place on Thurs day evening, April 2, at 8:30 o’clock, at the handsome Crook home on upper Third avenue, has been an open secret among their friends for several months. Miss Crook Is the youngest daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Marshall Crook, and since childhood has been prominently connected with the social events of the city. She Is traveled and cultured, and possesses a manner as charming and attractive as her lovely face. Mr. Beane is a member of a promi nent Augusta family and since making hts home in Columbus has made a number of friends. Invitations have been issued to out of-town friends during the past week and .he local Invitations will be issued later. —Mr. and Mrs. James Paul Verdery, Jr., will be among the Augustans sail ing next month for Panama —Friends of Mrs. Virginia Wilkie will be very pleased to learn that her condition is slightly improved. MARRIAGE OF MISS ELLA COLEMAN AND MR. ROBERT E. DALEY. Of delightful Interest to friends throughout Georgia and South Caro lina will be the announcement of the marriage of Miss Ella Coleman, of McCormick, and Mr. Robert E. Daley, which took place last night at the par sonage of Woodlawn Baptist church, Rev. R. E. L. Harris officiating. No cards were sent out and the occasion was rather quiet. The bride wore a stylish and becom ing gown of blue oyepe meteor with a hat of the same tone, and carried an armful of roses. She was attended by Miss E.velyn Williams and Miss Lula Harris.’ while the groomsmen were Mr. Evans Morgan and Mr. Phillips. After the ceremony the bridal party and a few friends were entained infor mally at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. G. W. Morgan, on Fenwick street where a buffet supper was served, af ter which Mr. and Mrs. Daley left for Atlanta. On their return they will be at home to their friends at 763 Taylor street. Although Mrs. Daley has only made her home in Augusta for the past sev eral months, during that time she has won many friends by her very delight- Jj| Tpjj3|' v s Is He Past the Age Limit ? No one can tell. Hi* eye is still keen his hand is slcadv-hi* hair retains its youthful col or and life. He keeps it so by the use of asac U restore a natural color to grey or faded hair, rexnov®* dandruff. ele*»s«* the ecalp. Result# are guaranteed. If on ■atislactary; moeey refunded. ftOcMdllatyoordruftfr's. « botila sent for 10a and daaler’# name. Philo Hay 6poc Co.,Newark, N. J. of delicious viands, will phono Mrs ( hu:les H. Pblnlzy, or Mrs. Murdock at Le Hon Air. they can own at this late time secure a place. The 'rue will be served promptly at 1:30 o’clock and will be one ot the finest that has ever been served, even at Carmichael's, a place re nowned for the epicurean leasts that have been enjoyed there. rul charm of manner as well as her j personal beauty. Mr. Daley is connected with the Au tstu post office, with which he lias ti for the past fifteen or more >rs and Is held in the highest es m by all who know him. Friends of little Miss Virginia i Thomas will regret to learn that she will go to the Wllhenford Friday for slight surgical treatment. AFTERNOON TEA AT DAVISON SCHOOL. Miss Eunice Cates and the Misses Meyer will be Joint hostesses at an In formal afternoon tea tomorrow, Fri day. ut the Davison school, the guests to he the mothers of the kindergarten pupils. Miss Margaret Byrum and Miss Wilhelmina Nurnberger will pre side at the tea table. —Friends of Mrs. Jeff Berry will regret to learn of her illness at Pine Heights. IN HONOR OF MISS JEAN MAPES. Mr. John Harper entertained with a small and most informal bridge par ty last night at his home in compli ment to Miss Jean Mapes, of Mont gomery, Ala., the guest of Miss Nell Harper. —Mrs. J. C.*Whiteford and Miss Mil dred Whlteford. who have been guests of Mrs. Henry Sancken, and who have been making their home in Washing ton. D. C., will leave Augusta tomor row for Wilmington, N. C„ where they will Join Mr. Whiteford and make make that city their home. Miss Whiteford’s friends will be delighted to learn that she will return in the summer for a visit with Augusta rela tives. —Mrs. Norvell has returned from a pleasant visit witli relatives in Rosier, Ga. —Miss Susie Dunbur, of Meyers’ Mill, S. C., who has been spending a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. A. F. Otis, left today for Spartanburg, where she goes to atend a teachers' convention. —Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes Ham mond will be among the notables in Augusta for the unveiling and of the dedication of the Butt Memorial Bridge. —Mr. P. F. Sheron is in New York on a business trip. Mrs. Robert Neely, of Waynesboro. Ga., and Miss Mazelle Neely are at the Georgian Terrace for a short visit. They have spent the winter in Augus far where Miss Neely is one of the OUlBt popular members of the young society set. Mrs. Neely and Miss Neely will spend opera week in Atlanta. Atlanta Exchange. MR IRVIN TO PRESENT MUSICALE AT ST. JAMES CHURCH. Mr. Robert Irvin, the very talented organist of St. James church, will give the congregation and other friends a delightful treat tonight when he, as sistai] by a number of local artists, will.present the following musical pro gram : Quartette— (a) Two Roses . . .Werner (b) The Rosary. ..Nevin St. James Choir. Piano Solo—(a)Nocturne .. . Schuett (b) Cradle Song Grieg (c) Danse Espangnol .. Mowskowski Mr. R. A. Irvin. Solo (a) Love’s Echo Newton (b) Will O’ the Wisp ..Spross (c) Sunlight Ware Miss Daisy Jackson. Solo (a) Dearest Homer (b) One Song DeKoven fe) Cradle Song .. ..DeKoven Mr. Chas. Ballantine. Solo (a) In The Garden .. ..Salter (b) My Lover He Comes on the Skee Lelghter (c) Song of Mary ...Loveland Mrs, C. N. Bowden. Violin Solo (Selectedf Miss Merial Black. Trio—Venetian Scenes— (l) Morning in St. Mark’s Square (2) In the Gondola. (3) Love Song. (4) Good Night. Arrangement of “A Day in Venice," E. Nevin. Mrs. C. N. Bowden, Miss Anna Ellse Wilson, Miss Lilian Wilson. The hour is eight-thirty. —The many young friends of little Miss Margaret Van Dyke will be very sorry to learn that she Is quite sick at her home In Silver Block, No. 2. —Mr. and Mrs. H. C Humpries. of Chicago, have returned home, after a very charming visit with Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wilson. Mrs. Humphries, who spent several weeks with Mrs. Wilson made many friends hy her de lightful, magetic manner and was en tertained extensively*. Future visits from her will always be most wel come. THE PAB3ING OF A FAITHFUL SERVANT. The critical Illness of Martha Mack, a fine type of the old-time negro, at the home of Mrs. Chas. K. Coffin. lor whom she has been for many years a faithful and efficient servant, will be much regretted. 500 INMATES GUARDED. Granite, Okla.—Guards corraled .700 Inmates of the Oklahoma State Re formatory when the temporary build ings in which they were housed burn ed here early today. No lives were lost and none of the convicts escap ed The Tire was believed to have been kindled by prisoners “LAKE ELLEN WILSON.” i Washington.—Lake Ellen Wilson ri.w Is the name of a beautiful body 'f water in Glacier National Park. retari Lane has so nam'-d it in rlionor of the president's wife S*ec retary Lane found the lake, said to he the most beautiful of Its size in the west on his trip last summer, it Is , a mile long and half a mile wide. |h £1 Vs M if H fj ■iJi ■tv/" Grace Kinnecutt as the Rose Girl, in the Rose Maid, at the Grand Saturday, Mat . and Evening , - . • ■. \J ",-f _ H Council Votes To Extend Limits of the West View Cemetery Only 30 Sections Left For Sale, So Extension Will Be Made. $12,000 Appropriated For the New Fire Engine House. The report of the appropriations committee to city council last night carried with it SI,OOO for the Improve ment of West View Cemetery. This is a very needed improvement as : there are only 30 sections Jett for sale in the present boundaries of the cemetery. The appropriation provides for the , taking in of additional land to be ! suh divided into sections, grinded, etc. The demand Tor lots in the West View Cemetery has been very great during the i ast few years. Another item In the appropriations committee’s report provides for the painting of the Fifth Street bridge aeross the Savannah River. Not since j this bridge was built some years ago has It been painted and S3OO was ap propriated tor th« purpose. An appropriation of $12,000 was made for the new fire engine house in the Sixth Ward This house will be erected at what It known as Uick man's corner and plans, drawn hy Architect Thomas M Campbell, havp already heen accepted, ft Is expect ed that the fire engine house will be Itching Stops Instantly! One Application of ZEMO Stops This Unbearable Torture and Makes Life Worth Living. Get a SEc Bottle Today and Prove It. It doesn't take any longer to npply ZKMO than U does to scratch aixl rub thane awful itching place*, but it does mere good. ZIOMO puts an lhOaiit end to the ltehlng, leaving tho akin cool and comfort able, while scratch ing Just make* it worse, nml ZFIM'i conquers the cause of the itching at the same time. This remarkable skin remedy nets almost like magic. It quickly allays the Irritation that onuses Itching, whether this Is i e.rl, r.„ 11.i.rl b A lb. bi.maJ lu-ii-f zme «... u« from Th».« I n.lffbtlr 11.1.1., hpoli. *crm activity or clogged pores and blood vessels, und whe n uw«l regularly produces really wonderful und permanent results. Try ZKMOt Prove It for yourself. Huy a Jsc bottle today and stop your torture at once. 7jKMQ Is sold and guaranteed by drug- Kis everywhere, und In Auguetu l>y Hunsbcrger’a Pharmacy, 934 Proud Ht. R U B-fri Y-TIS WJ Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insecs Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used i ternahy and externally. Price <;sc. | T HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. built ns quickly as possible. T. U. Brown anil Son have the contract. A total amount of $12.01)0 was ap propriated for the police telegraph and fire alarm system and tills will mean merely a continuation of the work of installing a new sj stent ol fire alarm and police telegraph Which was started several months ago. An appropriation ot M,009 was made for incinerators to take care ot the city s garbage. R'WAY OFFICIALS HERE Mr ft. Brown, passenger traffic manager of the Ocean Steamship Com- Scene from “Ziegfield’s Follies,” at the Grand Monday, March 30th. pany, with headquarters In New York, and Mr. J. C. Ilaile, general passenger manager of the Central of Georgia, with headquarters in Savannah, are stepping in Augusta today, ut the Hampton Terrace Hotel. One Application Will Remove Hair Growth (Boudoir Secrets) No woman need longer tolerate ugly hairy growth, for with a single appli cation of a plain del,atone paste it is an easy mailer to quickly banish hair or fuzz from any part of the lace or neck. Just mix some water with a little powdered delatone and spread this on the halrv surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub It off and the skin will he free from hair or blemish. After this treatment the skin should he washed to free it from the remain ing delatone. / WISE ] House of M^ARGAINS^g ; Some of the Bargains naagmoßEas .ggaanaßEa That Have Made This Store Famous 15c to 25c Shadow La pc Edges and Inser tions, at ltV SI.OO to inch All Over Shadow Laees at 75* 50c Alt Over Shadow Laees, at 39* 10c Torchon Edges and Insertions (all linen) at 20c Figured Crepes, at 19* 18 inch Sliadiw Lace Fliiineings, worth SI.OO yard, at *.. -59* $1 ‘\ r > Silk Ratines, tlie very newest shade*, at j:: 8c Solid Bine Chambrays, at 5# 25c White Madras, at 15* 15c and 20c Embroideries, Edges and Inser tions, at 19^ $2.50 Crepe Meteors, 10 inches wide at $1.98 $2.00 10 inch Crepe de Chines, at .. . .$1.50 2(i inch Silk Piplins, in the leading shades, also black and white, at 09# All the new shades in Colored Taffeta Silks at $125 10c 40 inch White Lawns, at 7 J /j# 121/a' White Pajama Checks, at 9Vi>* 20c 45 inch White Indianhead, at .. .16* 17>/.e Bleached Peppered Drilling, one yard wide, at 35c yard wide all pure Linen Suiting, at 25# SI.OO DO inch all pure Linen Sheeting at 79# 10c yard wide Bleaching, at S l^# SI.OB new white Voile Shirtwaists, at $1.49 Beautiful line of white Shirtwaists, worth $1.25 and $1.50, at 98* Regular 25c Windsor Tics, at .. .. .. ..19* Ladies’ 10c Summer Undervests, at .. ..7# Ladies’ $1.25 House Dresses, at 95* $12.50 oxl2 Crex Art Squares, at $7.98 SIO.OO Bxlo Crex Art Squares, at .. $6.49 $7.50 6x9 Crex Art Squares, at $4.98 $5.00 54x90 inch Crex Hall Rugs, at $3.49 $1.50 36x72 inch Crex Rugs, at 98* 10c Pearl Buttons, at 5* 15c Pear] Buttons, at 10* Whitleather guaranteed Hosiery for men, women and children, at 10* THE WISE DRY GOODS CO. FIVE