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MONDAY, JUNE 1, SOCIETY NEWS ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF MISS DEAS- AND MR. HARWELL The announcement from Dr. and Jlrs. J. A. Deas of the engagement and approaching marriage of their daugh ter, Miss 1 Ilian Evelyn Deas, to Mr. James Todd Harwell, of Atlanta, will tV. received with cordial interest among a large and extended circle of friends. Miss Deas is the elder daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Deas, and is an exceptionally pretty, bright and attractive young woman, whose beau tv of face evidences a most lovable character. Mr. Harwell is a well known and popular young business man and it is a matter of very genu ine regret that the marirage will re move the lovely young bride form Au gusta. No specific date has as yet been an nounced, but the marriage will take place the latter part of June. CONFIRMATION SERVICE AT SYN AGAGUE. The confirmation services at Sy nagogue Children of Israel, yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, were very beautiful. The synagogue was adorned with slended palms and filled with a large congregation of interested friends. The confirmation class num bered four. Miss Rita, Birll, Miss Lil lian Silver. Master Abran Levy and Master Herbert Hermann, and the beautiful rites were impressively ad ministered by Dr. Leo Riech. Last evening the confirmants were enter tained very beautifully at their va rious homes, and many guests called to extend congratulations and enjoy the evening. U. D. C. MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED. The unveiling of supreme senti mental significances is awaited for the fourth of June. On that day, in the beautiful national cemetery oi Arlington, in Washington, D. C.. just over the river, the United Daughters of the Confederacy will reveal to the nation a memorial of heroic size, commemorating war but dedicated to peace, that marks the resting place of the heroes of the Lost Cause that lie around it, and is a monument in the federal ground to every man who wore the gray. A beneficent federal congress some years ago, under a Republican presi dent, allowed the Southern people to secure territory in Arlington for the reburial of Confederate soldiery who had fallen in battles in this section of the country. Mrs. Drury Conway Ludow, for merly of Mobile, recent natinonal vice president of the United Daughters ot the Confederacy, and secretary of the Monument Association, has charge of all the invitations and the locating of the crowd. Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens, the beautiful young widowed daughter «f the former United States Senator ■JAvens, from Missouri, president general, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will receive the monu ment form Col. Hillary A. Herbert of Cleveland's cabinet, chairman of the executive committee. Mrs. Stevens in her turn, will make the presenta tion of the monument to the Presi dent of the United States, who will make a speech in reply. OPPORTUNITY » PERIOD IS NOW ON. 450,000 Bonus Votes for Every Club of S3O Worth of Subscriptions. " This is Your Opportunity to Win 500 IN GOLD ENTER YOUR BABY’S NAME AT ONCE Call at Shower of tiold Department 639 Broad Street or Phone 236. We will call. MARRIAGE OF MISS BURDICK AND MR. FOR .ST GAY- Quiet, but most impressive, and very lively, was the marriage this morning at ten-thirty o’clock at Sac red Heart church, of -Miss Nell Bur dick and Mr. Forrest E. Gay. No for mal cards had been sent out but many friends were in attendance at the church to witness the marriage of this popular young couple. The church was effectively adorned with slender reed palms and the cere mony was impressively performed by Father Lonergan. The bride wore a small white lace hat trimmed in roses. Her flowers were an arm shower of_ bride roses and fern. The maid of honor, Miss Mary Gar v.opd. wore white lace over white net and a lovely white hat with roses. She carried no flowers but instead a white silk parasol. After the ceremony the bride and groom and a few near friends were entertained informally, after which the young couple reparied to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Gay with whom they will make their home. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gay are im mensely popular and are the recipient for corial good wishes form hundreds of friends. DANFORTH-DAVID. N MARRIAGE TOMORROW. The social event of tomorrow, Tues day, will be the marriage of Miss Mary Anne Danl'orth and Mr. John Sheldon Davidson at ten-fifteen o'clock, at St. Paul's Church. Imme diately following the ceremony an in formal family reception will be held at the home of the bride's parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Percy Danforth on the Hill, previous to the depatrure of the young couple for a wediug journey North. MISS BENSON IN CHARGE OF LIBRARY. Miss Pauline Benson assumed to day, her duties as librarian of the Young Men's Library, and announces to the patrons and the public in gen eral, that the Libf-ary will be kept open all during the day which will be a great convenience to business men and women who take their dinner hour very frequently in which to ex change their books, or to look over the magazines. EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE TO MORROW. The marirage of Miss Marie She ron and Mr. John Doyle wll be an in teresting event of tomorrow morning, taking place at six o’clock at Sacred Heart Church, and being solemnized with mass. Immediately afterwards the bride and groom will be served breakfast at the home of the bride, and later leave for Savannah, from which point they will sail for New York. ROBERTS-SMITH. The marriage of Miss Mattie May Smith and Mr. Claude Roberts, took place very quietly yesterday after noon at the home of the bride on Pearl avenue, Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Pre scription—Try It if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from eye troubles, because they do not know what to do. They know some good home rem edy for every other minor ailment, but none for their eye troubles. They neg lect theiv eyes, because the trouble Is not sufficient to drive them to an eye specialist, who would, any way, charge them a heavy tee. As a' last resort they go to an optician or to the five and ten cent store, and often-times got glasses that they do not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do their eyes more injury than good. Here Is a simile prescription that every one should use: \ 5 grains Oplona. (1 Tablet) 2 ounces Water. Use three or four times a day to bathe the eyes. This prescription keeps the eyes clean and quickly overcomes in flammation and irritation. Weak, wat ery, work-strained eyes, granular lids and other similar troubles are greatly benefited and often-times cured by its use. Many who wear glasses have dis carded them after using it for a few w-eelts. It is good for the eyes, and will not injure the most sensitive eyes of an infant or the aged. Any druggist can fill this prescription promptly. Try it. It, and know for once what real eye comfort is. BRANNON-JOHNS. The marriage of Miss Lizzie D. Johns and Mr. E. W r . Brannon of Eat ontou was an interesting event that took place at seven-thirty last even ing at the parsonage of Crawford Ave nue Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas Walker performing the ceremony and the young couple leaving immediately afterwards for the groom’s home in Eatonton. —Mr. Harold Russell is spending several weeks with Augusta relatives. —Master Jaques Hirsch, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Levy, lias joined his lather in Colorado for tne summer. —Miss Anhle Murphy's friends are very pleased to see her out after her recent illness. —Mr. D. P. Sullivan of Spartanburg, is spending a few days with his fam ily while here to rttend the marriage of Miss Mario Sheron and Mr. Join. Doyle tomorrow morning. —Miss Marie Wright, Miss Celeste Spark and Miss May Basford returned this morning from Appling. —Mr. and Mrs George S. Lombard and Mr. and Mrs. William liugsvy, are spending a few days on Tyboe Is land, having made the trip in the Lombard automobile. —Miss Nell Clark and Miss Mar guerite Wells, have returned from Agnes Scott from which they were last week graduated. —Mr. R. F. Bowles, of Brooklvn, N. Y., arirved today for a stay of several weeks with his kinsmen, Mr. ansi Mrs. T. F. Vaughn. —Miss Louise Tommins was called to Atlanta today by the illness of her young niece. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Matthews’ friens will be delighted to learn of the 'birth of a fine little son. —Miss Laura Benet loft today for a stay of two months with friends in New York and New Jersey. Later she will join her parents, Col. and Mrs. J. W. Benet at Highlands, N. C., for the month of September. —Miss Marie Geeseberg and Mr. Max Geeseberg, of Anderson, S. C, are visiting their sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rubenstcin. —Miss Minnie Nichold and Miss Sue Hardin spent yesterday on Ty bee Island. —Miss Bertha Brill and Mr. Harry Brill are over form Spartanburg for a visit with relatives. —Miss Julia O’Keefe, of Jackson ville, Fla., who has been visiting At lanta friends, have returned to Au gusta and is the guest of relatives no the hill while here to attend the She ron-Doyle marriage tomorrow. —Mrs. Benedict Goldberg, of Bir mingham, and Mrs. Sorenturue, of Charleston, are with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Levy for some time. —Mrs. Hugh Walker is expected in a few days from a visit to relatives in Washington, D. C. —Mrs. Alph Beane and her two bright little hoys are with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beane in Harrisonville for the dest of the summer. DEATHS DEI,MAS, MILTON —The one-year old son of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Delmas, died this morning at the residence, 1233 Walker street. The funeral services will be conduct ed from the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and the in terment will be in the West View cemetery. HATCHER, LIEUT. EDWARD R.— Died yesterday morning at 8 o’clock at his residence, 1720 Walton Way. The funeral services were held this afternoon at his residence at 5:30 o’clock and the interment was in the City ceme tery. Deceased is survived by his wife; one brother, Mr/Wallace W Hatcher, of Fort Worth, Tex., and by four sisters, Mrs. Annie Blount, and Mrs. A. E. Young, of Atlanta, Mrs. J. H. Reese, of Shell Blnff. (la., and Mrs. Hym Crouch of this city. The honorable pallbearers were as follows: Jacob Phlnissy, Chief George P. Elliott. Messrs. George W. Wright, E. M. Wilder. E. A. Pendleton, E. J. Lyon and Warren Walker, the five members of the civil service commission; Capt S. K. Grubbs, Messrs. .1. .1. Saxon, W. M. Fulcher and S. S. Schwoozwelss. WANT HIs”rELEABE. Washington, D. C.—Brigadier Gen eral Bliss reported to the war depart ment today the arrest of Quevado and his followers at El Paso yestcrdav. It is understood Quevado was heading a ne w revolution in Chihuahua. Ho will be sent to Fort Wingate, N. M., .with other Mexican refugees. The Brazilian minister in Mexico City Informed the state department to day that Gregario Aloaraz, servant of Captain Rush of the battleship Flori da, who went through the Mexican lines, now is in prison in Mexico City. The minister Is seeking his release. WEDDED TO HIS WORK. "So you hope to marry my daughter and succeed to the business?" "Yes, sir.” "You don’t toll to suit me. young man. Suppose you marry the business first and then maybe you can succeed to the daughter.” POWERFUL ARGUMENT. Barefoot dancing by the ladles al ways seems to convince the men of the justice of any cause. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA' Your Summer Corset Will play an important part in whether you continue to look the part of a stylish, well dressed woman, or not The present mode is not that of aconfining, binding corset, M: mt A («»\ \ if >f \ \ Wr ms R EN C O BELT DOUBLE SURETY COUPONS 'TIL NOON IE MINERS ARE NOW 8,000 Operators Sign Working Agree ment. Yield to Contention to Collect Union Dues. Charleston, W. Va.—Yielding to the contention of the miners that the op erating companies should collect union dues of the United Mine Workers of America, a number of coal companies operating on Paint Creek, today signed a working agree ment that reduced the number of idle miners to approximately tj.ooo. At other points in the Yanawha cottl field agreements had not been signed but the men were at work as usual and formal settlement was expected before the end of the week. One thousand miners of tho Solvey Col lieries Company, on Paint Creek, obeyed the strike order, there being no Intimation today that the com pany would sign. Work was not sus pended at the mines of the Christian Collieries company although the agreement had not been signed The men remained at work on assurance of the local management that the di rectors at a meeting In Lynchburg, Vs., today would take action the union scale. Belief that the strike would he of short duration, prompted miners and operators to view the situation op timistically. WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE In a great many cases and try to rrake those around them happy, while they are raeked with the pains of organic trouble. Few men realise how common such heroism Is. The remedy lor this condition Is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound—n simple remedy made from roots and herbs, whh’h for forty years has been over coming the most obstinate ills of wom en Every woman suffering from fe male ills owes it to herself and family to give It a fait trial. FAREWELL SERVICE FOR MR. THIOT Pastor of Curtis Baptist Church Who Has Resigned, Had a Large Congregations at Last Services Yesterday. Rev. R. W. Thlot held bis farewell services at Curtis Baptist church yes terday ami last night. Iri the morn ing he preached to the church mem bers especially and at night to the friends of the church. A congregation which crowded the church was In attendance at each of the farewell servlees. Last night Mr. Thiot expressed h'* deep appreciation for die great as sistance the friends of Curtis have given the church. To members of the W. C. T. U. there Mr. Thiot expressed tils gratification at having been associated with them In the work of protesting against law less conditions in Augusta, He stated that he believed at some time In the future law and order would prevail because, ns he expressed it, the citi zens of tills city will have awakened consciences. Mr. Thlot’s subject last night was "Keek Yo the Kingdom of God and Its Righteousness and All of These Things Shall Be Added Unto You.” He said that the people of this country now sought three things which caused them lo keep away from God: pleasure, gain, position. He said that In not one or all of these three thlngswas true happiness end Joy found and that only In the fellowship of Christ could anyone have lasting Joy and happi ness. In any walk of life, said Mr. Thiot, one could be happy and con tented If he only walked with God. Tho pastor expressed the deepest regret because of his departure from Augusta. He thanked those who have helped him bring Curds church to the high standard It has reached. During the past lew months there have been seventy-five additions and at the fare well service last night three were bap tized. After th services last night Mr. and Mrs. Thiot held an Informal re ception and shook hands with every but is built along natural lines. Stout Women believe that they can not attain the easy, graceful lines of the modern figure, THE RENGO BELT CORSET Will disabuse her mind of that belief. The Rengo Belt Corset has a two-fold ob ject—to support and to reduce. Note the construction of the corset. The bands across the abdomen insure great strength, and continual holding of shape. You will not shape your corsets, they will shape you. But in an easy, comfortable, sensible sort of a way. These corsets are built on scientific lines. Many a woman who has believed herself in the “hopeless’ ’ class has been made to see the sound sense of the Rengo. They are priced at $2.00 and. $3.50 member of the congregation. One could see that Mr. and Mrs. Thlot havi a strong hold on the people of Curtis church and their work In Augusta has been blessed with wonderful success. Mr. Thlnt becomes pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church at New born, N. C., where he has a larger field of usefulness before him. Rev. Mr. Smith of Louisville, Ky., succeeds him here. A GOOD EXCUSE. A hunter over In the mountains once had a dinner wtlh a querulous old fellow who was complaining about hard times. "Why man, said the Nimrod, "you ought to be able to make lots of money growing and shipping potatoes to market.” "Yes, I ortor,” was the sullen re ply. “You have the land. I suppose and can get the seed?” "yes, I guess so.” "Then why don’t you go Into the business?” “No use, stranger," sadly replied old lazy-bones, "the old woman Is too po key to do the plowin’ and plantin'.' National Monthly. NO, DOG. In the good old days, when no child dared reply to a question from an eld er without the "Sir” or "Ma'am," s gentleman, now past middle age, re calls an awesome scene—at his fath er’s table. A stubborn little Mister, having been denied a second helping of her favorite desst rt, was asked |f she wished some bread and butter Instead, to which she defiantly answered, "No!" "No, cat? or no, dog?" asked the father with ominous calm. "No, dog,” was the reckless answer that set the table in silent convul sions.—National Monthly. Indigestion and Constipation. ‘ "About five years ago 1 began taking Chamberlain's Tablets after suffering from Indigestion and constipation for years without finding anything to re lieve me. Chamberlain's Tablets help ed me at once snd by using them for several weeks I was cured of the com- Plnint," writes Mrs. Mary E. McMul len. Phelps, N. Y. For Male by ull deal era. PUZZLE PROBLEM. How does a fat man get through the turnstile ut the bull park? THREE The Herald’s Picture Gallery By Tomminp Studio If there Is a finer baby In this vi cinity than Master Wilson Jennings Urysn the contest manager would ilka to see It. Master Wilson Jennlnga Is Just the sweetest lad that can ho found anywhere. lie Is a vary active candidate In the Augusta Herald'* baby contest. »•• "l . . WILSON JENNINGS BRYAN. Master Wilson Jennings Is Tight af* ter the five hundred dollars and hs will give them all u merry race for the big prise. His standing now Is quite high and bis vote will travel upwards during this week. Watch him climb. ,