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MONDAY. MARCH 30, Society MISS GREEN GIVES TANGO TEA FOR MRS. MORRIS. Mr*. Erneßt Morris, one of the most graceful and skilled of langolata, w*« complimented Saturday night by MU* Rosamond* Green with a tango tea at Ml** Oreen'* home, On Bath, fluent* who enjoyed the frolicsome occasion were. Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mr*. Cal Lamer, Mis* Helen Myer, Mrs. Mela Tutt, Mrs. Austin. Best. Mrs. Burdell, Mr. Lynwood idnne, Mr. George Betes, Mr. Rucker Hull und Mr. Will Gary. —Master Mears Greiner Is confined to his home with mumps. —Miss Mary Lyon and Miss Mar garet Addiccn arc home from Mary Baldwin for the spring holidays. PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION OF SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL. The Parent-Teachers' Association o! the C immervllle school will meet on Thursday afternoon of next week, in stead of this week, as had been an nounced. HEBREW LADIES’ AID SOCIETY. The Hebrew Ladles’ Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at f o'clock at the residence of Mrs. S. Lesser. EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE OF MISS KENNEDY AND MR. CLARENCE HARLEY McCreary. An especially interesting event ot today was the marriage of Miss Mar garet Grealish Kennedy and Mr. Clar ence Harley McCreary, of Atlanta, which took place at 7 o'clock this miming at the home of the bride's parer.'s, on Walton Way. No formal were sent out and the occasion was very quiet, with only the fatniiy and a few close friends In attend ance. The entire house was thrown open ard was redolent with the perfume ol yellow jassamine. which was used about all the pretty rooms wherever the artistic taste could suggest, trail ing its perfumed golden beauty over the mantels and stands, and window draperies, and giving brightness and addkiorial sunshine to the early morn irg. There were no attendants and the br'de entered with her father. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. P'r.erwood Whitney, of St. Paul's Epis copal Church. The bride, at all times lovely and attractive, was exceptionally so In her geirg-away gown, a stunning suit of h.'ue moire silk, the jaunty coat open lr-r. < ver a handsome white lace blouse. V. ith this was worn long white cloves ar.d a smart close-fitting hat of gold straw, trimmed in varying tones of blue. Immediately after the ceremonv. Mr. and Mrs. McCreary left for a trip west. On their return they will be si home, after April 10th. at 739 High land avenue. Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. McCreary is a daughter of Sergeant and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy and io ine of the prettiest and most at traVive young women in Augusta, a city mined for the beauty and charm «,i its women, and there are few more charming. It is a matter of very gen eral reg r et to all who know her that her marriage will remove her to an olh-r city. Mr. McCreary has for several years been in charge of the grocery depart ment cf the J. B. White Co., hut is now connected in a similar capacity with that of J. M. High Co., as At lanta. His efficiency and courtes- - have made him very popular in a busi ness way and his fine qualities have von for him many friends since com ing to Augusta, and congratulations and good wishes offered to him and NO WONDER SHE IS GLAD. Only a Short Time Ago was Unable to Stand and Out of Heart: Now Walks Two Miles Easily. \ Rr.sedale, Okla.—"l am almost un able to describe what used to be my suffering," says Mrs. Beckey Barrett, of this town. "I suffered so for over two years, with womanly troubles, and had such pains, that I was unable to stand on my feet. It seemed that I could not be help ed, and thought my only chance was an operation. I took different medicines, but found no relief, and I got out of heart. At last, I commenced to use Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I am glad to say that I am very much better, t have taken five bottles of Cardui, and I can do my work all right—all my housework —and can walk two miles at a time, easily. I feel like a new woman. I will always recommend Cardui to all sick and stL-Vring women, for I know that Cardui saved my life.” Cardui has proven itself to be an ideal tonic for women. It is composed entirely of harmless, vegetable ingredients, which act spe cifically on the weakened womanly organs, helping to strengthen the muscles and nerves, and to build them up to health. Cardui has been In suc cessful use for more than half a cen tury. Give Cardui a trial. No doubt it’s the very medicine you need. N. B.—Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat tanooga. Tenn.. for Special Instructions, and 64-page book. ‘'Home Treatment for ■Women.” sent in plain wrapper, on re quest. Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate forlunch eon, tea and dinner, io cents. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, tasty and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered. io cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name his bride and numerous and sincere. Despite the fart that no cards were issued. Mr. and Mrs. McCreary were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. MRS. LOMBARD T) ENTERTAIN. Mrs. George R. Lombard will enter tain with bridge Thursday afternoon. —Mrs. J. R. Atktr.sen left this morning for Arlington. Oa, where she •.'ill spend several weeks with Mrs. M. C. Meriwether and Mrs. Elizabeth Collins. —Miss Leila Hankinson is receiv ing a very delightful welcome from her hosts* of friends. She is homo from Converse for the spring holidays. Miss Tillia Stoffel left today for Tnlt, Wash , where she goes for an extend?! visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bird nil Dr. Henry Oehrken. Miss Btoffel will remain west probably un til late summer or fall, and It is bare ly probable that Dr. Gehrken will re turn with her for a visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gehrken. Miss Stoffel was accompanied by Mrs. Rcsenquest, of Washington, who has been in Augusta for some time, hav ing been called here by the illness of her father. Mr. Roesel. —The Atlanta American says: "Down in Augusta, Ga., the women have been playing gulf ever a green velvet carpet in the hotel corridor, and wearing evening gowns. The claim Is that 'he women are not so much ex posed golfing indoors. What? In evening gowns?” LITTLE SALLIE McATOO DELI3HTEO WITH FATHER’S ENGAGEMENT. Kor many weeks, hefore anyone knew with any degree of certainty whether the rresldent and Mrs. Wil son would sanction the engagement of their daughter to a man more than twice her age, the daughter in ques tion wrs having the time of her life with Kellie McAdoj, the little daugh ter of the man with whom she was reported to be in love, says the Chi cago Herald. Incidentally. Sallle liked It, tor., tre mendously. The White House auto mobile called at her house on Massa chusetts avenue morning after morn ing, and Mltos Kleanor not only took ter driving, but they went downtown rnd looked at spring hats suitable for little girls s.f Kallla’s age, and bought the cne Kallle lik<s hegt and charged It to thi secretary of the treasury. Little Sallle McAdoj thinks the ar rangement of affairs the best thing posalhle. Her sister, Nona McAdon, who has enjoyed something of belle ship at the national capital, and what Is more, has realized the prestige of a cabinet hostess, had not been so en thusiastic about relinquishing her po sition as head of her father's house, yel, like many another girl, in the case of her father’s second marriage, she lioes not hesit3te to admit ah'; will marry at any *ime she wants to* Whereupon, her friends In Washlng t-n wond°r if a certain tall, distin guished aid at the White House, with out whom Nona MuAdoo Joes not con sider any party complete;—they won der if he, too. will be responsible for another official wsdding In this dem ocratic administration. —Mr=. Williams McTvor Bryan and little daughter, of Charleston, S. C, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Simona, on lower Reynolds street. -Mr. and Mrs. A. C. VanOrrdale and little Miss Lula VanOTrdale have gone to Charleston, where they will make their h <me. much to the regret | of their Augusta friends. Revival Services in Augusta’s Churches Began Simultaneously Sunday With Large Attendance In Most Churches Two Services a Day Being Held—Out-of- Town Ministers and Leaders of Singing Assisting in Meet ings—Revival Promises to Be Greatest Ever Held Here. A series of revival meeting* that | imunine to eclipse any before held lu this city, were begun In Augusta's ; churches simultaneously yesterday. Utrge congregations In the morning j und also at night marked the success ful beginning. The local iustora were assisted In some of the churches hy ministers from out of town and the singing In some of the churches was I led. by meu who have been brought to Augusta specially for the purpose. Revival meetings are being held in ' all of the churches of the city regu iHrly every night, the hour In most j cases being 8 o'clock. Day services arc also held in a great many of the churches. The singing in all of the churches this week will be a specially attractive feature. Meeting lor Pastors. At 13:30 o'clock every day a meet ing at the St. John Methodist Church has been arranged especially for the pastors and workers of the revivals and also the public. The dally meet ing. however. Is planned for t.he pur pose of keeping all oT the churches in close touch with one another dur ing their simultaneous revivals. Yesterday Dr. Howard T. Cree at the First Christian Church, Jreached two splendid sermons. In the morn ing his topic was, "Divine Partner ship,” ard in the evening he delivered the first of a series of six sermons on "The Church." Dr. Cree's subject this evening at 8:15 o'clock is "The Challenge of the Church to the Citi zen." At St. James. At St James Methodist Church two ' fine scaylces yesterday marked the ! beginning of the meetings, this week at this church. "When the Son of Man Cometh, Will He Find Faith on i the Earth?” was the subject upon I which the pastor. Rev. Walter B. , Dillard, spoke in the evening. The singing is being led by Mr. Howard Wade Kinsey, an especially good soloist. Daily services are held at St. James at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. “CLEAN UP” WEEK £1 GET READY SUPERFLUOUS UNDERBRUSH AND VEGETATION. To the Householders of Augusta: “Ciean-up” week begins tomorrow. We have fried to call your attention to the standing water In your yards, to the menace of the manure pile, and to the necessity of better dis posal of your garbage. Today we want to talk to you about sup rfluous underbrush and vegetation an your promises. A great many oT your yards, and particularly our back yards, are al lowed to grow up in the summer into what are little more than tropical jungles. The presence of unneces sary vegetation is an Indirect menace to the health of the community, in that It furnishes an attractive hiding At The Grand “ZEIGFELD FOLLIES.” SINGER OF TELEPHONE SONG REAL “HELLO” GIRL. Miss Elizabeth Brice, whose songs are one of the pleasant features of "Zeigfeld Follies” which comes to the Grand this evening. Is a regular full fledged telephone girl. Hundreds of people who have witnessed the per formance, and have heard Miss Brice sing her telephone song, wonder at her ability to manipulate the cords with so much accuracy. The truth of the /flin'' ’ 'w ■£ We Will Again Put on One of Our Famous y White REMNANT SALES of Sheer Lawns, r Mulls, Dimities and Flaxonsj 40 inches wide, 10c, and 15c Qualities, for = Limited, No Phone Orders; GASH. None Sent C. 0. D. No Purple Stamps. COME 830 Broad St. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. At St. John Methodist Church yes terday at the request of the pastor, Rev. Mr, Wiggins, nearly half of the entire congregation came up to the altar and knelt In prayer Mr Milan, who is to have churge of the singing, failed to arrive yesterday. He was expected here today in time to be ou hand tonight. At Greene Street Presbyterian. Large congregations heard Rev. D. H. Coman, evangelist, at the Greene Street l’resbyterlau Church yesterday morning and night. The music was specially good. The next service be gins at 8 p. m At the First Presbyterian Church, the pastor, Rev. Jos R. Sevier, is preaching Ills subject yesterday morning was "Power," taking his text from Acts 1:8, "Rut ye shall re ceive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you." The sing ing is being directed bv Prof. Samuel T. Battle. Rev. M. Ashby Jones, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be assisted at his church by the Rev. J. K. Hicks, D. D. Dr. Jones preached two elo quent sermons yesterday and his next will be given at 8:30 this evening There are no morning services at the First Baptist At Woodlav n. Dr. Weltch is assisting Rev. R. E. L Harris, pastor, at the Woodlawn Bap tist Church during the revival meet ings and large crowds are attending. The services yesterduy were highly satisfactory. The services at the Woodlawn Baptist begin at 4 and 8 p. m. daily. Unusually largo congregations at tended the services at Curtis Bap tist Church yesterday. Dr. Burok Buehhclz preached last night and the singing was led by Mr. Jesse Wil liams There will be services every evening at Curtis and great crowds are expected. A general invitation is extended to the public to attend any of the ser vices. and resting place during the day for mosquitoes. Of course, mosquitoes do not breed in grass or ivy, or thick vegetation of an/ sort, but they find the shelter afforded hy rank herbage fost attractive, and lurk there through out the day secure from the light of the sun, and come out at night to worry or to infect you. Will you not, as a further contribution to the "clean up" movement, see that all unneces sary undergrowth, bushes, vines, etc., are rut down and put out for removal by the Scavenger Denartment? DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH. MERCHANTS & MANUFAC TURERS' ASS'N. AUGUSTA WOMAN'S CLUB. COLORED CIVIC IMPROVE MENT LEAGUE. matter is, tha when Miss Brier henrd that she was to sing ’phone number she insisted upon learning all about a telephone switchboard. In order to do this it was necessary to obtain the permission of the New York Telephone Company. Miss Brice for two weeks spent part of the aft ernoon in the telephone school in New York and at the conclusion of her les sons was allowed to operate a regular switchboard. As the result of this operating ex perience she was allowed to Join the telephone girls’ union In New York. “BREWSTER’S MILLIONS” The difficulties which “Monty” Brewster encounters In trying to get rid of his million without proclaiming J.A. MULLARKY CO. MULLARKY’S TUESDAY at 9 A. M. The Good Things Continue The Wise Dry Goods Co’s Black and colored Satinc Petti coats, worth $1.25, at 98^ Black and colored Satinc Petti coats, 'with silk ruffles, at . .$1.49 29 inch 12%c Cheviots, at .. ~ 10£ 19c Floral Crepes, at 20c to 25c Shadow I*acos, at .. l(ty 20c to 25*- Now Embroideries, 10< 10c yard wide Bleach ings, at.. B 19c plaid and check Flaxons and Dimities, at 14# 20c brown Dress Linens, at .. 14# the fart to the world, will tie revealed to Augusta at the Grand Saturday. The stellar honors are divided between l.ouiH Nilaen and Frederic Thompson's stagecraft as shown in tho realistic mounting of the ship scene In the third act. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Uncqueled Bcautifier USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc. Extreme cases about twenty days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. By toilet counters or mail. NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. PorL. T-m. $1,50 36*72 in. Crex Russ at 98c 54*90 in. Hall Rugs, Special at $3.49 6*9 feet Art Squares worth $6.50 at $4,98 Bxlo leet Art Squares, worth $8.50 at $6.49 9x12 teet Art Squares, worth $12.50 at $7.98 BEEF PORK HEAD CHEESE •ft Vr \ M. A. BATES & CO. 223 Kollock sStreet. Phone 1677. SAUSAGE LAMB POULTRY Foulard Silks, worth 75c, at , „ 50^ $2.00 40 inch Crepo do Chinos $1.49 3fi inch SI.OO Habutai Silks at 89^ $1.25 Silk and Cotton Ratines, 98^ Regular 25c Windsor Ties at .. 19^ $1.39 Long Cloths, at, per piece $1.19 $2.50 fine English Nainsooks, at per piece $1.98 Turkish Towels, full bleached, worth 15c, at 10^ 15c large size Buck Towels, at 10^ THREE 830 Broad St.