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THURSDAY, JUNE 11. ■ ... NEWS OF SOCIETY ... rj' ‘ ijR FJC FA Beauty Secret (fl The secret of haring a glorious head of hair, M rich, luxuriant, with the W color and life of youth, lies in the use of affair 1 Health This wonderful preparation reatorea natural color to gTey or faded hair, eradicates dandruff, enlivens the acalp and hair roots. It is not a dye. Satis faction guaranteed or your money back. 50c and $1 at draegirt*. Sampfc battle sent far 10c and fcikr’i name. Philo Baj Spat, Ca. Newark, N. J. White footwear! This will certainly be a season of White Footwear. We're going to sell more White Shoes this summer than ever before. We are showing the best White Shoes made. Ask to see our $2.00 and $2.50 Specials THE BOOTERY R. L. GARRETT, Manager EUILD WITH BRICK GEORGIA-CAROUNA BRICK COMPANY AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA A COOL HOME ON THE HILL I —— l I ' , 'Jm»Z \ .T .,.»£* ***???-> ~ ' y Li ”v i*k&" s*s**&< •'■•■•• ' '‘’..*"‘-?.-h-, , ' .•£•> Tliis attractive 6 100 m bungalow, located on Heath Street, the Hill, is handsomely finished throughout. The piazzas are very large, the six rooms large and airy, the reception hall commo dious, and beautifully finished in mission; nice bath; large lot, 85x150block from car line; gas, electric lights. An elegant view of Augusta is ob tained from the broad, breezy piazzas. Will sell for SSOO less than actual cost. Price $4,000 on Easy Terms GEO. A. BRIGGS Phone 1551. 417 Dyer Building. List Your Property With Me. Society Vaudeville Brilliant Event There has been nothing but praise accorded tho|e who participated in the wonderful Society Vaudeville which was put on last evening at the Grand, the Augusta Base Ball Club being the beneficiaries of the affair, and their treasury being enriched by several hundred dollars as a result of the energetic efforts of those who had the affair in charge. The curtain went up promptly at nine and for an hour and a half mirth and merriment feigned supreme, and each act was greeted by the most delighted ap plause. Bearden's orchestra was in attendance and the first number on the program was a quartet by the Curbstone Quartet, IVfessrs. John Chap man, Gardiner Delmonlco, Leo Cotter and James Mulherln, whose concerted singing always gives so much pleas ure. They were in fine voice and Were compelled to respond to a most persistent encore. Miss Julia Butt and Miss Erline Perkins, two of the youngest fancy dancers in Augusta, danced the tango ith the most exquisite grace and were followed by Miss Dorothy Sulli van and Miss Katherin'e Hagler in the hesitation, both dances being rendered with perfect grace and a poise that would have done credit to profession als. These two young couples were presented by Mrs. St. Amand and 'utl ANNUAL SUMMER REDUCTION SALE Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. (Matting and Cane Cases and Bags, 30C up.) AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 735 CROAD STREET. OPPOSITE MONUMENT. those how saw them in her recent Carnival of Grace know what a per fect picture they presnted. Miss Daisy King Jackson charmed the entire house with the sweetness, beauty and purity of her voice, Bing ing "Sunlight” and "Love’s Echo." Miss Jackson has a beautiful voice, as clear and sweet and true as a silver bell, a .voice that evidences skilled training and a beautiful quality. Mr. Harold Russell, who is homo for the vacation season, delighted his audience with "I Want What I Want Wh'en X Want It,” that he was com pelled to respond with an encore and sang two other selections. Mr. Rus sell’s voice is a beautiful one and it was good to hear him again after so long a time. One of the hits of the evening and one of the most beautiful things ever seen on the Augusta stage was the dancing of the Maxixe by Miss Almeda Petit and Mr. Pendleton King, both of whom are finished artists along dancing lines. It would be impossible to imagine any two people dancing with a more delicious harmony than did thev, and the ease and grace with W’hich they evolved the beautiful steps and the graceful and refined aban don with which they whirled and swayed with beautiful to see. While they were greeted with the most de lightful of applause they could not be persuaded to give an encore, which was hardly to be wondered at as danc ing of the modern dances is rather strenuous exercise. Those in charge of the program were most fortunate in securing Mr. E. E. Wood to give a in which he completely captivated the audi ence, rendering "An Old Sweetheart of Mine,” followed by two other num bers which were equally as charming. So delighted were those who heard him that no future concert will be complete without a number presented by this clever performer. Mr. John Rox sang two beautiful numbers, his delightful tenor voice charming, as it always does, his hear ers. Mr. Rob Irvin and Mr. Herbert Tice brought down tne house with their Turkish Trophy Dance,” given in per fect Turkish costume and with a free dom of action which showed to perfec tion their supple agility. Mr. Irvin and Mr. Tice dance with a wonderful rythmic ease and gracefulness and so charmed the audience that, vigorous as was their number, they were com pelled to do their fascinating dance again. The piece de resistance of the entire performance, however, was Miss Marion Fleming with her wonderful trained animals, four lions—Messrs. Henry Raworth, Bernard Stulb, John Wilson, and George Rhodes, and the elephant (known in private life ai? Carl Edelblut and Butler Rhodes). Miss Fleming was very fascinating in her crimson costume, short skirt, riding boots and gloves and with a formidable little pistol which she never hesitated to use. The way in which her lions and elephant girated, walked the tight rope, (?) balanced on ail fours on beer kegs and danced, proved themselves to be almost human. Miss Fleming as a trainer of wild animals proved herself mistress of what Is considered one of the lost arts and demonstrated her absolute fearless ness, forming her very charming pic ture surrounded by her pets. Too much praise cannot be given those who had this delightful Vaude ville In charge and who evolved such a perfect success In one week's work. Mr. Matthews, Mrs. E. B. Baxter, Mr. Pendleton King and Mr. Van Holt Gar rett formed the committee In charge and to them is due the succes of the evening as well as the financial suc cess which will enrich the treasury of the Base Ball Club. The success of the evening was also contributed lev by the work of Miss Alice Doyl's, whose accompaniments were so fine, and Bearden’s orchestra, who added greatly to th e pleasure of the even ing. MIZPAH CIRCLE. The Mizpah Circje of the King’s Daughers will be held tomorrow, Fri day afternoon at five oo’cloclc at the First Christian auditorium. TUBMAN GRADUATION THIB EVENING. The Tubman graduation at the Grand will be a social event of this evening. —Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kennerman will have a few flrends to dine with them this evening to meet Mrs. Ken nedy of New York, and Mrs. O. W. Hinson of Atlanta. —Dr. Treutland Cleckley and Mr Cornelius Garrett will leave early next week on Dr. Cleckley’s beautiful launch, “The Albatross,” for a trip to Savannah and the surrounding coast. —Mr. Rudolph Hensalt Wilcox and Mr. E. A. Collins have gone north on a three weeks’ trip. They will spend the time in New York, at Niagara, At lantic City and other places of inter est. —Friends of Mrs. Eugene Murphey will regret to learn that she Is con fined to her home by sickness. ~ Fr,en<lß of Dr. J. A. Timmerman, or Canton, Ga., who is remembered so pleasantly as a former pastor of Broadway Methodist church, will re- Ktcl lo learn that he Is quite serious ly at th ® hom « of his sister, Mrs. E. T. Murphey on Telfair street. Mrs. Timmerman will come on tonight to be with him. Dr. Timmerman came here to be under the direct supervis ion of Dr. Eugene Murphey, and his friends hope that his condition will soonanow an improvement. D RE YCR. WHITEHURST. .On Wednesday afternoon at three- U" r, 7 ' yc ' ock MIM Ou*Ki« J>reyw, of Penfleld. and Mr. Herihelk H. Wtille hurat, of Dublin, Ga., were united In marriage at the home of the brlde'a par* r nl o r '„ and r *- W. A. Dreyer. Itev. J. h. Callaway performed the ceremony In a very lmpreealve manner. The I,ride waa very beautifully dreaaed In a tra vellng gown. ®*r*. Whltehurat he* been reared from childhood In Penfleld and ia one of Greene county'a moat beautiful daugh ter*. The marriage wa* a quiet but !m --preaalve home affair and a large number of relative* and friend* were pre*ent. Immediately after the cremony th bride and groom left for Woodvllle, where they took the train for Aahevlde, c*. C., and other point* of Interact. They w II be gone about two week*. Immediately after they return Mr. nnd Mr*. Whltehur*t( will he at home with the groom’* parent* at Dublin. Small Panama* go ruv Ladle*’ Silk Hata AAC P. F. SHERON & CO. CHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. a J. A. Mullarky Co. have Just Received the Largest and Strongest Line of Remnants of White Goods We bought these white Goods for this sale cheap er than ever before, so it will be to your advan tage to purchase. 45 inch Indian Head for 15c White Plessie in this sale for 10c White Voile, 36 inches wide, good quality, 10c Pajama Checks, 36 inch for 7*4c White Rice Cloth, 36 inches, a bargain at, yard 19c We Look Out for the Men and Have Special Values in the Gent’s Furnishing Dept. The Wachusette Shirt, SI.OO quality for 85c Men’s Shield Shirts for 49cj Men's Underwear, for each garment 25c Men’s Elastic Seam Pants, re duced to 39c Every Lady Will Find the Wonderful Collection of SUMMER DRESSES a Great Help in Planning Her Summer Wardrobe. We are making a display of dresses that are of extraordi nary value for $5.00 Just received by express today, White Ratine Skirts, a very smart new model for .. .. $3.50 White P. K. Skirts, $1.25 quality 89^ Odd lot of linene Skirts 69^ A few slightly soiled Middy Blouses, SI.OO and $1.25, now 49£ McCall Patterns J.A.MullarkyCo. 830 Broad St. Purple Stamps 1,000 Beautiful Art Calendars Retail value up to 50 cents each will be given away AB SOLUTELY FREE while they last, beginning Friday Morning at 10 O’clock See window display. It is not necessary that you buy anything in order to get these souvenirs. Pick out what you want from the window, come in and get it Incidentally if you see any thing else in our stock that you can use Make Us a Bid on It and if it approaches a fair offer it is yours. Friday and Saturday are the last days of this re markable “what will you give” sale. 4 Nothing is Reserved. Make Your Pur chases Now. L. pTspeth 864 Broad St. NINE