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TUESDAY. MAY 19. HWi @F gQCTETHT ... Social ... Notes of Interest may is building her house. (Richard Le Gallienne.) May is building her house. With ap ple blooms She is roofing over the glimmering rooms; Of the oak and the beech hath she buildel its beams, And, spinning all day at her secret looms. She pictureth over and peopleth it all With echoes and dreams, And singing of streams. May is building her house. Of petal and blade. Of the roots of the oak is the flooring made. With a carpet of mosses and lichen and clover. Bach small miracle over and over, And tender, traveling green things strayed. Her windows, the morning and even ing star, And her rustling doorways, ever ajar, With the coming and going Of fair things blowing, The thresholds of the four winds are. May is building her house. From the dust of things She is making the songs and the flowers and the »’ings; From October’s tossed and trodden gold She is making the young year out of the old; Yea, out of the winter’s flying sleet She is making all the summer sweet, And the brown leaves spurned of November’s feet. She is changing back again to spring’s. DAN FORTH DAVIDSON CARDS OUT. Cards of invitation have been sent .out by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Percy Danforth to the marriage of their daughter, Mary Anne to Mr. John Sheldon Davidson, mi the morning of Tuesday, June second at ten-fifteen o’clock at St. Paul’s Church. —Miss Carolyn Conn, of Athens and Atlanta, will be in Augusta Satur day during the convention of the Woman’s Ciubs of the Tenth District of Georgia. Miss Conn will, while here, make plans for the organization of a branch of the Drama League of America, of which she is the state representative. —Mrs. B. F. McNeill is visiting Miss Florence McNeill at the College for Women in Columbia. —Mrs. P. M. Woodall, of South Georgia, is visiting the Misses Den ning on Bay Street. —Mr. and Mrs. Gaspard Hulbert are in New Orleans in attendance at the convention of the Southern Cot ton Oil Analysis Association of which Mr. Hulbert is secretary and treas urer. - -Friends of .Mr, C. E. Devineau win regret to learn of his critical ill ness at his home on Center Street. —The continued critical Illness of Mrs. Rosa Pound Facey at the Widow’s Home will be learned of with pincere regret. Mrs. Facey is suffer ing acutely. —Mrs. Frank Hinman, of Jackson ville, Fla., is spending a few days with Mrs. George Timmerman. You don’t have to know how — FiddleNßov seJf-rlsing FlOlt f *•*»«■. *~-i».~J|y C w '^'•il4{* :;,, *" {£ j Jr 9y Jgufl M^r *^ 4<> s yi> xS** JfA Kfllj : r \ \ \ IjW^Umf^ p * >u l»« , I FLOlil | and see Syl * or y° urse ” HI 0* Bl, FiddSe and Bow FlouTTold^y r g, ,m rr h n J | - Everything Is Ready For King's Daughters Convention Every plan has been perfected for the coming convention of the King's Daughtera of Georgia which will go in session tomorrow, Wednesday, night, the session to open, with a bril liant reception at the First Baptist Church. About fifty or sixty dele gates from all over the state will be in attendance and the gathering will in a number of ways be a notable one. At the reception Mrs. Leroy Han kinson will make a delightful little address of welcome for the City Union or King’s Daughters and Dr. Ashby Jones will welcome them for the church circles and Mayor Hayne for the city. Afterwards the recep tion will follow. Nothing ever given in Augusta in a social way is more beautiful or enjoyed than are these LISTENING ON THE WIRE. (From the Philadelphia Record.) If there was a Nobel prize lor can dor it should he awarded jointly to the resident- of Byron, Ogle County, 111. They have confessed the great venial sin of the farming districts, the sin rarely confessed and never forgiven. They listen on the party line and they love it so that they would rather admit it than have the pleasure taken away from them. All this came out when the tele phone company offered to give Byron an up-to-date system, with individual service, at no increase in cost. To the amazement of the Public Utili tes Commissoin the Byron folk de clined the apparent boon. Question ed, they declared that such a change would deprive them of their finest evening amusement. You may draw for yourself the pic ture of five yawning, drowsy falimies in Byron all on the same line. It is too early to go to bed and too far to walk to the moving picture show. The motor car is out of order and all the magazines have been read. Bridge has never been introduced in to the Tamily and checkers are passe. Dullness reigns. Tinkle,-tinkle! The family Is arous ed to lige. Tlie chairman of the tribe, keen of ear, gifted of memory en dowed with powers of mimicry and recital, steps to the phone, for the sound means that somebody is calling the Bilkins family down the road. The chairman stands like a statue at the receiver for five minutes, while the rest of the family is silent as the grave, for no alien sounnds must dis turb the wire and break up the great game of listening. After that the re ceiver is silently dropped upon the hook and the waiting family hears, in minute details, all the "said-shes” and “Said-Is” and “He'a-been-beatlng-her agains.” Multiply this scene by three or four and you have the sum of the pleas ure of listenng on the wire. The game puts the village postmaster out of business as a clearing house for gossip; yet until Byron was driven to confessing, everybody has always de nied committing the sin Incidentally, listening on the wire is an indoor sport that is not con fined to the farming districts. It is enjoyed in the cites, too. Strangely enough, the person most frequently Kings’ Daughters' receptions and this promises to exceed, from a point of artistic beauty, anything that has been given in a long time. The dec orations will be unusually elaborate and will be a pleasing diversion from those of last year when gorgeous pur. pie wistaria was used so abuhdantly. This season the entire decorations will be in varying tones of purple morning lories. Among the notable guests will be Miss Georgia Libbey, of New York, of the central council, and Miss Kate Hall, of Florida, the state president, whose removal to Florida causes the election of another president neces sary. While no information has as yet been given out it is .generally understood that Miss Mary R. Camp bell will be unanimously chosen as Georgia’s president. accused of listening on the wire is the one innocent person. That’s central. She hasn't time to listen, and even if she had she has troubles enough of her own without pickng any more off the wire. —Mr. and Mrs. Stallings and fam ily have taken a cottage on the Hill until October. —The many friends of Mrs. E. K. Orinfes will be glad to hear that she has returned to her home, from the City Hospital. The Herald's Picture Gallery By Tommins Studio ANNIE L. HICKS. Jr *** MP~p* 'TO---"' HHHIHHHIHHBIHHIHH Here Is another little tot from South Carolina. It 1b Miss Annie L. Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hicks, of North Augusta. Miss Annie is the very embodiment of good health and besides being blessed with plenty of good looks, has her full share of high spirit, although she Is Just the kind of little lady to make friends wherever she goes. She has made an excellent run in this great* race for fame and fortune, but if she is to be one of the gran! prize winners, her friends must put forth renewed effort in her behalf beween now and-June 29th. Sitting back and waiting for the plums to fall into your lap won’t win for any one and much less in a competition so keenly fought as this. VIVIAN LUNDY. tfg: a. ... J " ' . mg mpr£b, There are many charming little ladies In The Herald’s great race for fame and fortune, but none sweeter than the one who looks at you from this picture this evening. It is Miss Vivian Lundy, daubhter of Mr. and Mrs. Lundy of Richmond Hill. She Is Just as sweet and cunning a little lassie as you will find anywhere. She has many friends who aro working hard to seo that she is crowned the little queen of Augusta and vicinity. And she is a very strong possibility for premier honors. Her parents are going to be the proudest papa and mama in all tho world should Bhe meet with this suc cess, and if work will do It, her iriends are ready to do their part. On to the Bonita tonight to see the babies who are candidates In The Augusta Herald’s Greet Show er of Gold Contest. Applaud your favorite baby as Its sweet face greets you from the screen. The following will appear: Miss K/i'.h --erlne Clark, Miss Mary Gavalas, and Miss I’atnelia Helglcr. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA, ITCHING EM IS DRIED RIGHT DP WITjLSUIPHDR Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and clear the skin. Constant or Intermittent irritation producing Itching and red, angry Eczema patches on the skin Is readily relieved with hold-sulphur cream. The moment It Is applied the itching stops nnd the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. It effects such prompt relief, even In aggravated Eczema that it is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. For many years bold-sulphur cream has occupied a secure position in the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of its cooling, parasite-destroy ing properties. It is not only pnrasit leidat but also antiprultio nnd nnti septic and nothing has ever been found to take its place in overcoming irrit able and inflammatory affections of the skip. While not always establish ing a permanent cure, yet In every In stance it instantly stops the agonizing itching; subdues the irritation and heals the Inflamed raw skin right up and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears. Those troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of hold-sulphur cream nnd apply it directly upon the aftected skin like you would any ordi nary cold cream. It isn’t unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome, particularly when the Ecze ma is accompanied with Itching. MARRIAGE OF MISS COOLY AND MR. LOUIS BARKSDALE. Countless friends will bn interested in the marriage of Miss Emms Cooley, of Lowndesville, S. C., and Mr. Louis Barksdale., of Nortli Au gusta, formal announcement of which is made. —The continued improvement In the condition of Mrs. Greenville Tal bott is tho occasion of pleasure to her numerous anxious friends. MR. AND MRS. WHALLON TO ENTERTAIN AT CARMICHAEL'S. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Whallon will give a delightful little farewell party tonight at Carmichael's. They leave Thursday for Minneapolis. —The many friends of Miss Bertie Pearce, of Asheville, N. 0., are giving her a very cordial welcome. She is spending this week with Mrs. James T. Bothwell. —Miss Kate C. Hall, state presi dent of the King’s Daughters of Geor gia, will he the guest of Mrs. J. J. Tyler, on the Hill, next week. DON’T DEPRIVE "1 YOURSELF | MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND COFFEE Expresses the highest art in coffee produc tion and is always packed in sealed tins. Ask jroar tracer for It. Cheek-Neal Coffee Co., ItaahvllU Jachaoavllle flourfoe CRUSTY RINGWORM ALL OVERFACE Suffered Terribly with Itching, Pim ples in Patches. Formed Crust. Scalp Attacked, Hair Fell Out, Cu ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. R. F. D. Ns. 14, Corapeake, N. d<— "Soma year, ago 1 was troubled with what la called ringworm all over my face. I suf fered terribly with Itching and a crusty acale over my fare which looked awfully. II would break out In fine plmploe In pa tehee about the alte of a nickel and Itchad so that I would (cratch them until they would form a cruat. After a while the ecalp waa at tacked with an Itching which ceuaed my hair to fall out. My bead would Itch ao badly at night and In damp weather I could hardly raat. The ringworm* were more an noying to me In the aummer than In winter. Feraplratlon would get Into tho Irritated place* and cauea me to (cratch more than ueual. " I waa aaked to try Outlcura Soap and Ointment and 1 aent for a trial which helped me conalderably. 1 ordered (one and It did not take but a caka of OuMeure Soap and one box of Outlcura Ointment to cure me. I have a floe bead of hair.’’ (Signed) Mlaa L. M. Riddick. Sept. 4. 1913. Vhe Itching, burning, differing and loea of (leep of eczema*, raatiaa, and Irritation* of the akin and acalp are at once relieved and permanent akin health reatored In moat caaea by warm bath* with Outlcura Soap followed by sen Me application* of f'uMcura Ointment when all elaa fella. Outlcura Soap f2flc.) and Outlcura Ointment (DOr ) are eold everywhere. A (Ingle aet la often auffldent. Liberal (ample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Sirin Book Addrees poet card ’’Cuticura. Dept. T. Hoeton.” UrMan who ahava and (hampoo with Ow ticura Soap will And It beat for akin and acalp. PICNIC POSTPONED. It was announced in yesterday's Herald that the Woodlawn M. E. Sunday School children would have their picnic Thursday. These plans have been gonKwhnt changed and the picnic will not coiue off until later. Further announce ment will appear in this paper. REID MEMORIAL PICNIC * TO BE ON NEXT FRIDAY Will be Held at Oraniteville, S. C., at Invitation of Mr. T. I. Hickman. Use Special Car. The annual picnic of the Reid Me morial Sunday school will bo hold next Friday in Granltevllle, S. C. Tho pic nic Is given by the Sunday school at Oraniteville at the Invitation of Mr. T, I. Hickman, president of the Uranite yille Mfg. Co, There Is a beautiful lake there, on the side of which Is u clubhouse, that furnishes an admirable resort for tho plea sure-seekers. The outing Jh given Ok Granltevllle every year and there is no picnic in Augusta that is more enjoyed than Reid Memorial's. A special Aiken enr will convey the picnickers to and from Uranlteville. ~TTthF b |j °u Tonight is the last opportunity to see “The Knickerbocker Girls’’ at the Bijou. Tho hill makes a complete change tomorrow, beginning with the matinee at 3:30 o’clock. Two night ly performances are given. The show Wednesday and Thurs day will lie “The Swindlers," and on Friday and Saturday a complete new show will lie seen; “Two Old Sports.'' Last night for the opening show of the week, the house was crowded, the attendance being much larger than No. 666 This is ■ prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c SSP^ ippll mgr i irry I\iiL vT \\\y.l: 1 \ .l; 1 U¥ "mISST" ißj | Jw f ?•! \\pW Mm?* ilf Ju; ■ \ \ s m GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR Bilk Underwear In now conaldered nn economy and especially In thin no when onn li traveling or off on a vacation. The garment* will nattily pay for themgelve* In laundry hill aavlnga and then too add to one'* comfort. Below we quoin apeclul greatly underpriced In white, blue, pink and black: $2.00 Bilk Shirts $1.48 $2.75 Bilk Bloomers $2.19 $3.50 Bilk Combinations $2.98 $4.50 Bilk Combinations ....$3.98 $2.25 Embroidered Silk Shirts $1.89 White Crepe and Linen Dresses The Crepes are of a soft white Crinkled Crepe, eollar, euffs and double tunic, finished with button hole scallop colored or w r hito ribbon girdle and tie. The Linens are made of soft, white French non-arushable Linen with long low set tunic, trimmed in Ball Crochet Washable Buttons tfi? QO These are exceedingly smart morning dresses ifiUtSU AM-I-FRENCH LIINOERIE No underwear ever put on the market hoa ever met with the popular favor that this Amffrench Lingerie hoa (or at leaat to our knowledge,; Them, garment* are all coplea of P*rench garment* at three or four tlmea the price end everyone acalloped and every acallop guaranteed. Combinations .. .. SI.OO to $3.98 Corset Covers up Gowns .. . $1 00 to $2.98 Pants 59£ up Embroidered Voile Skirts $ I.4ft Dyer V X/’<2* Phone Bldg. T O 262 THE STORE THAT HAS THE NEW THINGS FIRST You buy unequaled quality and fit in Silk Gloves More pairs of “KAYSER” Silk Gloves are sold __ than all others N\ —because | / “KAYSER" Silk Glove# 1 wear better, fit better and if J hold their shape better than jT jl| /X ft any other silk glove In tho I J | world. I / I Look for "KAYSER” In the h«m / /' J. yon will find It in the genuine. A guarantee ticket with every pair that tf/z V* ' the rips outwear the gloves. t Short "KAYSER” Silk Gloves 50c to sl.>s Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to s2.o* AT ALL STORES f wni at first expected. Judging from the size of last night’s audianoe the light tabloid vaudeville at summer prices. 10 and 20 cents, la meeting with popular favor among BlJouitea. The Genamore Slaters, in their own specialties, make a great hit with ev er, audience, and Rudolph IJenlcke, an old Augusts, hoy. is a comedian of | splendid ability nnd a. good musician. This Is the canvasser's best list; “The woman across the slrset bought ow*. 1 ' KELLY’S Advance Showing and Sale of Graduation Dresses New White Skirts Just received pretty white Ratine, Rice Cloth, Rep, Cotton Golphine, PTC and Crepe Rkirt*. These models are of the very latest and ont of the ordinary elass, in both regular and extra Rizes. Priced $1.25 to $5.98 New Silk and Wool Skirts New popular priced Rilk and Wool Rkirts, in Taffeta, Crepe, Hergeß, Shepherd Checks and Blacks. These goods were received by Monday’s oxpreßß. All new models, including the low long tunicß. Moderately priced $5.98 to $12.50 If a woman can sniff at the humbug in an average magazine for women, she is sufe to hand the pay envelope, tpn, THE JOY OF DANCING EXERCISE Very fsw women or men seem to cere to Tango or set Dancing Exercize unless they ere assured the freedom from selling feet that Alleo'e Foot-Ease, tiro nnllsepiic powder to he shaken into the shooe, always elves. Blue* the tendency to hold Dancing pun 101 has bscotn# almost a daily end hourly usces ally 111 evary community, the sale of Allen's Foot- Ess-, sn the Druuglsts report, hae reached the high water mark. Bold Krery where use. Trial package face. Address Aileu B. Olmsted, Leltoy,R. Y. J $15.00 At this popular price we are showing twenty crisp New Dresses, ‘‘no two alike,” in pretty sheer white Organdy, Crepe and Mull. These dresses are trimmed in dain ty lace and embroidery with broad ribbon girdles with the long or double tunics. These dresses on a special purchase and are real $20.00 and $22.50 values. Your choice sls. NINE