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SUNDAY. APRIL 5. Shriners Completing Plans For Big Trip To Atlanta in May Announcement That There Will Be a Special Train to Go From Auffuata —A List of the Augusta Party. To Give Away Souvenirs of Augusta. Announcement was made last night by Dr. \V. C. Miller, who In handling the finances for the Augusta Shrln era’ trip to Atlanta In May to attend the convention of the Imperial Coun .ll, A. x# <). S. M. 8., thut all of the lower bertha In three Pullmans which have been chartered for three days have already been secured. The party will leave at 10 o'clock on the morning of May 11th in a ape cial train over the Georgia Railroad and will be (tone three days. Moat of them will live In the sleepers Instead of finding lodging at boarding places. AH hotel accommodations have been taken some time. Atlanta is looking for nt least :'.0,00() visitors on this occasion. It Is expected to be the greatest conven tion of any kind that has ever been held In the Southern States. The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association of this city is co-operating With the Shriners in the matter of taking souvenirs on the trip with which to advertise Augusta. It has been proposed by Dr. Miller to have the souvenirs represent that which will most appropriately stand for Au gusta—a bale of cotton. It Is argued that these souvenirs would find tneir way Into the farthest corners of the United States after the convention and that Augusta could be in no bet Biggest Tourist Season Now Rapidly Drawing to a Close Most Successful With Hotels Financially and Artistically Ever in Augusta’s History—A List of Some of the Prominent People Who Have Been Here. With the enrl of the winter season drawing on, tile realisation is begin ning to dawn on Augusta that a sub tle change has somehow been taking place among its winter residents. Lot it be said with all candor and with out prigishness that the class of peo ple is changing. Not that Augusta is becoming a Fashionable Winter Re sort. in the general acceptance of the phrase,—which implies a dizzy vor tex of gaiety brought down bodily from the North for the winter, —not what Aiken was, or what Palm Beach is supposed to be, —but nevertheless do the names on the registers of the big hotels include some of the most prominent and distinguished families the other side of Mason and Dixon's Line. And the importance of this to the town can scarcely be over-esti mated. Let the millions take care of themselves; there is no health in mere money. Besides, and not to speak of our trusty and universally popular Ex- President, whose presence will never fail to fill Augustans (no matter how much they may pretend the contrary) with an inner and conscious pride (fori when he is here people have a sort of alert expression, like the flag on tojj of the White House, as much as to say Um-hum! to all the other towns around here), —besides him, we see, for example, Robert Lincoln, son ot Abriham Lincoln, only one generation removed from Real Greatness. And choosing at random here are Winston Churchill, th author, and Joseph b~ Choate, son of the ambassador. And further, in the diplomatic world, is Baroness von Kettler, who was Miss Levhard, and whose husband was Ger man ambassador to China during the Boxer uprising 1 in 1900 in which he so tragically lost his life. Mr. Lev hard her father, was here with her. And such names as Barber and Rus sell from Detroit carry more than or d' a - associations. The Cranes of Philadelphia were also here for a while at the Terrace. And the White leys. and the McGenleys, Galeys, and lloughtens. of New York. And from the city of New York here are a fey» names: Dominick. Ashford, McDonald, Klnear, Wagstaff, and J. L. Cutler. DARKENS GRAY HAIR STOPS FALLING HAIR Darkens Evenly and Naturally your hair turns gray, faded, white or streaked with gray—if hair is falling out or is brittle or straggly, try the following: On retlrlngrub "Q-Ban" on hair and scalp like a shampoo. Let It fall free and dry over night. The gray disappears and a few more ap plications of Q-Ban your hair is beau tifully darkened and quickly becomes thick, glossy and lustrous. Q-Ban stops falling hair, promotes Its growth, stops itching scalp and dandruff. Q-Ban gives a delightful feeling of refreshment and cleanliness to th* scalp—as Q-Ban Is not sticky or messy, has a mild, pleasant odor; safe to use and never disappoints. Darkens hair so evenly and naturally no one can tell. Keeps you looking young by keeping your hair dark, fluffy and beautiful. A large 7-ounce bottle sold /nr only 50c by Frost's Pharmacy, 502 Broaa St., Augusta, Ga. Out-of-town people supplied by mall. The Carolina Arts and Crafts Cards! Cards! Cards! EASTER CARDS. BIRTHDAY CARDS. CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. AV e have a very fine assortment of all kinds, (hand-painted and of original design. Cards for Dinners, Bridge and of any kind filled promptly on order. Give us a trial and see how well we will please you. ter way atftertUed. "Augusta" Pennant*. While lit Atlanta the Augusta Nobles will wear largo blazing red pennant* nearing In bold letters "Au gusta" down their back*. These pennants may be obtained from l)r. Miller for 5u cents each. Every Shrlner trom here will wear one. Oil parade they will wear palm beach suits, white shoes, red fezes, red neck ties, red socks and red handkerchiefs. A Silver has submitted the lowest bids for the suits and Sylvester's lor the shoes. Among those In the party who will go will be Messrs. H. I>. Trout, Oatu ak; B. P. Joel. Athens; W. A. Giles, Granltevllle, S.* C\; and C. R. Htz patrick. Of R. Maner and S. K Du- Prls, Warrenton. These w ill go with the Augusta party in addition to members of the families of others. Here are the Augustans who win go: <5. C. Maxwell. P, W. Coffin, U. G. Bentse, .1. K. Satcher, J. \V. Rod- Ken, J. M. Wolfe, W. V. Hollings worth,, Bryson Crane, 1.. O. Fortson, W. F. Lee, C. H. Highly. C. H. Orr, K. A.-Wilhelt. H. R. jund, W. (. Mil ler, M. Slusky, C. \V. Elliott. R H. Kluker, R. E. Florle, a. L. Preacher, R U Olive. I„ E. Palmer, R. F. Ma theney, H. H. 8011, H. E. Gray, J. H. Tottv, W. T. Ellington. (These all at the Terrace.) At the Bon Air one sees the name of Fahnestock, accompanied by Mr. Henry L. Finch (who became very popular In Augusta society, and prom ises faithfully to return every year), A. B. Claflln, Coleman Benedict. Spencer Borden, Warham Whitney of Rochester and New York, Austin G. Fox. E. «F. Southerland, Forbes Mor gan, Mrs. Howard Gibb, Garden, Max well, Beam, Breed, Darwin Kingsley, Armour, R. Fulton Cutting; the Parker Handyt, N. W. Mundys, James Blairs, Cass Gilberts. Franklin Gunthers and Ogden Chisolms. This to quote from New York alone. And it is only a sketchy and hasty list. Names are left out no doubt which carry more weight than these. For instance, reading this over, we see no mention so far of Otto H. Kahn, the leading spirit and backbone of grand opera in the big city. And here are three doc tors: L. E. Holt, Virgil P. Gibony, and Holbrook Curtis. A trio Indeed. From Philadelphia there were Charles Hebbard, Dr. and Mrs. T.‘ Howard Knight, Henry P. Dixon, the Wm. I* Supplees, Johr McCalls, M. A. Burpee to mention only those which first occur. A number of Canadians were at the Terrace during February and March at various times. The Johnsons of Winnipeg were here for about a month, recommended to the place by Sir William White, who used to come down every year. It was Miss Edith Johnson who created such a stir by her wonderful playing. Army circles were represented by the Pellets and Capt. Band of the Canadian militia, The Siftons, who owned one of the biggest stables of show horses In Can ada, stopped for several weeks. They had entries in the Atlanta Horse Show among others in the South this winter. Mr. Nichols was also here for some time. Boston was represented by a great many well-known names; Bullivant, Abbott, Abbott Morse, Samuel Adams, among others. From various places came: Judge and Mrs. Clifford D. Greg ory of Albany, Wm. Manly and Hugh Jackson of Baltimore, Mrs. Whitehea'd and her daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury, Carter Fitz-Hugh, W. A. Douglas of the same place, Colonel Ebbets, president of the baseball clifb of Brooklyn; the Roches of Brooklyn, Judge Rumney of Detroit, Geo. Lauder of Greenwich, Miss Bourne of Cleve land, W. Samuel Tyler of Cleveland, Mrs. Clements of Michigan, S. L. Smith of Detroit, one of the tdggest copper men In the country; Mrs. Benjamin Vaughan of Cambridge, Alass. —But thaL Is enough to Illustrate the fact tha®Augusta is no longer a resort of the comparatively unknown! Moreover, the financial success of the season is unparalleled In the his tory of the city. DAY IN CONGRESS Washington.—Day in congress. Senate. Discussed various phases of tho Panama tolls repeal and ordered print ed various documents on the question. Senator Cummins postponed his speech on railroads until Wednesday. Senator Kenyon Introduced resolu tion to amend rulen, terminating ex ecutive session secrecy agreement ex cept on matters of state. Senator Williams opposed confirm ation of James C. McNally as consul at Nuremberg, Bavaria, in executive session. • Adjourned at 6 p. m. to noon Mon day. Hoqte. Resumed debate on legislative, ex ecutive and Judicial appropriation bid. Foreign affairs committee favorably reported resolution for celebration of hundred years of peaec with Great Britain. Knowland resolution calling for dip lomatic correspondence on Panama ca nal tolls deferred until Monday by foreign affairs committee. Miners sub-committee which Inves tigated Colorado coal strike decided to call John D. Rockefeller, Jr., next ■ Monday and inquire as to his boldines in Colorado Fuel end Iron Company. Adjourned at s:oa p. m., to noon Monday. MENTALLY UNBALANCED. Greenwich, Conn.—Mrs. Helen An thony, who drowned her two children In a bath tub March 19. yvas commit ted to an insane asylum Saturday for three years. Physicians gave their opinion that Mrs. Anthony had been mentally unbalanced for some time through fear that she was ill with tu berculosis and would communicate the disease to her chlidretk Senator Hoke Smith Has Denial Read In Senate Washington.—-Denial by Professor Emory It. Johnson of the University of Pennsylvania that ho had lectured for the Carnegie Peace Endowment against the Panama tolls exemption nt the same time he was working for the government gathering statistic* on the subject was read In the senate Saturday at the Instance of Senatot Hoke Smith. DIDN'T REACH VAULT. Los Angeles, Calif. —Four bandits blew out the front of the building oc cupied l>y tlie Glendora Bank at tllen dora, a suburb early today, but were driven uwny by citizens before they could reach the money vault. They escaped. NO ANTI-CATHOLICISM. Berlin, The Nord Deutsche Allge njelne Zeitung today officially denies that any letters sent by Emperor Wil liam to the Landgravine of Hesse con tained any phrase of an antl-Catholle nature. ITCHING PlPltS COVERED LEG m ' '■ - From Knee Down to Foot. .Clothing Irritated and Seemed to Poison. Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and Leg is Entirely Well. R. F. D. No. 2. Morriii. Ala.—" Thu trouble was caused by a cut which turned to a very bad running aoro. My l*g from my knee down to my foot was red and was covered with pimples. Hitched very badly and when the pimples would break or I would scratch the top off them they would make ■mall running sores. All ths .calf of my lag vu covered with running sores besides the cut, from my foot up to tl i ] j i 4 ; my knee. M y clot hing irritated and seemed to poison the sore. “I noticed an advertisement In a maga zine of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, and sent for a sample, it seemed to heal the sore up a little bit and 1 sent to the drug store and got two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and one box of Cutlcura Ointment. My leg bad been sore for about Avemonths. The Cutlcura Soap and Ointment stopped the Itching after dressing it once a day for three days. I washed my leg with the Cutlcura Soap and epread the Cutlcura Ointment all over the sore and inflamed part. I used two cakes of Cutlcura Soap and three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and now my leg Is entirely well., (Signed) F. G. Dodson, June 26.1913. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cutlcura Oint ment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cutlcura, Dept. T, Boston." BTMiiti who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will And it best for skin and scalp. Easter Presents Bibles, Prayer Books and Hymnals. Pine Stationery, boxed. AVaternian Fountain Pens. Kodaks and Films. Richards Stationery Company “The Case of Jennie Brice” Mrs. Rinehart has no superior at weaving plot and counterplot in to a maze of thrilling action and absorbing interest. That is why her stories make the best newspaper serials to be had. Watch for Opening Chap ters in Monday's Herald THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. i J • Among the Best Dresssed Men in Augusta Are the Wearers of Our Made-to- Order Clothes A Your choice of 100 varieties of New Spring Patterns made to Your Individual Measure No More One of 72 branches in principal cities throughout the United States. We manufacture our own materials and em ploy hundreds of expert tailors. This is the reason we can offer you a suit that will cost you elsewhere double the money we ask. \ “Your Entire Satisfaction is Guaranteed” ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS 662 Broad St. Augusta, Georgia FIVE No Less