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EIGHT Society CARD OF THANKS FROM VAUDEVILLE COMMITTEE. The coramftteo of four that pra* K«nto<l the “Society Vaudeville" at The Grand Wednesday night for the benefit of the haneh;<ll club desire to express their sincere 1 flank* and great apprecia tion to the kind and efficient help of the following: Kaeh and every porformer who took part in the vaudeville; the committee realizes that It was asking a good deni M any one this very hot weal lon* to i.jj- to rehearsa h and to net, with the Vgmiometer wher# it ha* been the past we»k, but the friends who took part in tfje program were extremely kind and by their cheerful «o-operatlon m de the vgudevile noi only poa*ihle hut the great success It was: Mr. J. J. Stratford for the use of a Ha by Grand Kverett piano that added greatly to the musical numbers. To Mr. Stulb for use of palms. To Mr. Arthur O'Connor for work In the box office: To Mr. Bland Goodwin and other* for acting as doorkeepers. To Miss Jtert Wheless for the use of her dancing studio for rehearsals. To Mr. Boylan of the Y. M. C A. for the use of his “Elephant" and his as nlst <nee In the circus act. To the public for resjKJndlng so gen* eronsly In attendance in spite of tua bent and conflicting engagements; for each and every one who helped In any way the committee has the warmest gratitude. FORMER AUGUSTAN WEDDED IN SAVANNAH. Marked by a qu'et dignity and Im preHHlveness. the marriage of Miss Mary McGlohon daughter of the Tiev. and Mrs fl. Ft McGlohon, end Mr Max Mon tague Nichols tuok place ihl* morning at seven o'clock nt Ht. Paul'* Episcopal church. The beauty of the early summer morn ing. the simplicity and digit ty which surrounded the marriage the singing of the vested choh\ of which the bride h<m hgcti a member for four your*, and the fait tiiat her father, the Rev. S. B. Me- Most delightful hotel in America for a Summer Vacation THE PLAZA NEW YORK Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Straat Delightfully located opposite Central Park, assuring peace and quiet. , The coolest Hotel in New York. Convenient to theatres and shopping district. RATES FROM JUNE lit TO SEPTEMBER ISth SagU nw with hath, $3.00 ip DoakU raaa witk balk, 14.00 ap ha FRED STERRY . • • Managing Diractor Prepare for Winter nPHE Summer outing is -*■ the .gladsome time —due to keen enjoyment of the softly bracing air. But why not enjoy the June • like, equally soft and uniform warmth of Hot - Water or law-Pressure Steam heat ing in home, store, or office during the soon • coming Winter? SIOANx'IDEAL kIORS IftOILtRS OvaraooH Jack Proat aad ••ough at the coal-bio aad ta abtcnca of rapiira to aooa pay for tht outfit. Don't (binW you has eto wait to build a new hooae—tha outfit ia put in without tearing up. IDKAI- Boile»a ar* oaaior and aafar to run (ban a parlor •tova-11l with coal twica per day ; add huckat or two of watar per atoatb to kaap avatca fall I aod temot • aabac tvary otbar day. IHE HENRY HUTT GO, Selling Agents Augusta. Ga. DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx” C# Hosiery Civ*. the BF.ST VALUE for Your Money Fvery Kw 4 trom Csltsa to Silk. For Mon, Woara ut CkiUraa , Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Conk lor lh. Trad* Mark! Sold br AU Good Prilm Wholesale Lord & Tay/or NKW YORK G. rector of the church, officiated at the nuptial mass with which the mar riage was celebrated, combined to make the occasion on* of unusuHl solemnity and beauty. Tin* altar on which the r andies were lighted* wan banked with beautiful [link ipls'lloia and snap dragon*, and as the wedding party en t* *. <1 the church and the choir sang the bridal chorus from Lohengrin, the scene was a very lovely and impressive one. The bride, who entered with Gi® Rev. H. L\ Boykin of Brunswick, looked verv sweet and girlish In a gown of French blue crepe and a white hat. with pink roses. Hhe carried an exuulslte ahew ev hotif|iiet of lilies of the Tea Hey. Her sister, Miss Jane McGlohon, who was her maid of honor and only at tendant, wore a charming summer gown of white lace with a hit of pink, and an armful of pink snapdragons and roses tied with soft bows of pale pink tulle Mr. Nichols wag attended by Mr. It. Y. Marlow as besuman. and Mr VV. B. Sanderson and Mr. Frank Nichols ac'etl as ushers. The bride was given In marriage by her grandfather. Mr. T. N. McGlohon, >f Ashland, Ky., arid the Rev. Mr. Boykin, with whom she entered the church, Join* *d the Rev. Mr. MdGiohon and the Rev. Mr. C. If. B. Turner In the chancel and assisted them with the beautiful serv ee. A special collect, epistle and got pel were read, “O. Perfect Love" was sung by the choir, and the bride s father read the marriage service and admin istered communion to the young couple. Mendelssohn’s "Wedding March" was played as a recessional, and the wedding natty arid family were entertained at breakfast after the ceremony at. Mr. and Mrs. McGtohon's home on Thirty seventh street. Here, is at the church, most of the decoration* were pink, great masses of pink hydrangeas and bowls of roses and sweet peas being used with charming effect. The din ing room was In white and the tfrlde's tabic adorned with deities. Mr and Mrs. Nichols have an apart ment on East Fortieth street, where they will begin housekeeping—Savannah Press. STOP OVER AT OLD RELIABLE KIMBALL HOUSE ATLANTA, OA. Moat Central and Convenient Location In the City. EUROPEAN PLAN. Our Restaurant one of the Best In the South. 150 ROOMB. Hot and Cold Running Water. 11.00 per day. ROOMS: Contirtlng Baths, $1.50 Private Baths. $2.00 and up. Club Breakfast, 300 to SI.OO. Club Luncheon only $o cant*. A L* Carte Service Unsurpassed In the South. ID. L. BROWN, Manager. The Land of Broken Promises A Stirring Story of the Mexican Revolution DANE COOLIDGE Tv mM* Nk- TtMSra »«, 'Tvry,w ra. flbAirtnuifDON J. LAVIN (Coevrlabt. link, by Frank A. MuanrJ Beginning in Saturday’s Herald. You buy unequaled quality and fit in Silk Gloves More pairs ©f “KAYSER” Silk Gloves are sold __ than all others \ —because "KAYSER" Silk Gloves | wear better, fit better and If J hold their shape better than / 'll IX h any other silk glove In the / J I Look for "KAYSER” in the hem / /' J you will find It in the genuine. y* y// A guarantee ticket with every pair that / * A the tips outwear the gloves. -rfu £ Short “KAYSER" Silk Gloves s«c to $1.35 Long “KAYSER” Silk Gloves 75c to S2.M AT ALL STORES | MVs. Albert W. Davidson and Mrs. Irvin Hockodav and Miss Jennie Hocko day, of Columbia, Mo., are spending this we*-k with Mrs. John G. Robertson in Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and Master Walter Hatcher are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kennedy at Murray Hill. I)r. and Mrs. Gyles. Miss Fallria Still and Mr. Ronald Gyles motored over from Rlackvllle yesterday to spend to day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stuart, the little trip being made In celebration of Mrs Gyles’ birthday. Mrs. T D. Coleman, Miss Martha Coleman. MVs. A. W. Anderson and the Misses Anderson are spending a few days at Altapass, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cumming will go up to Asheville Saturday for a fort night's stay. Miss Mary Cumming is in Princeton for the commencement and will, from there, go up to the Yale com mencement and later visit friends in Connecticut. —Miss Virginia Lipscomb. Miss Gladys Teague, of Augusta; Miss Helen Mc- Carty, Miss Bgrtha Moore and Miss Elizabeth Butler are a group of charming girls who will leave Friday morning In Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb’s car for Athens to be the guests of Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb during the university com mencement.—Atlanta Journal. —Mrs. M. P. Carroll has returned from a delightful visit with Mr*. Thurston (’raw-ford at Greensboro. Ga. Major Car roll is now witji the Crawfords for a stay of several weeks. —Cordial congratulation* are being ex tended Mr. and Mrs. Gaudry Crisp on the birth of a handsome tittle son. Mrs. Arnold Sancken and her bright little daughter, Carolyn, leave tomor row for a visit with relatives near Char leston and ater for Sullivan's Island for several weeks. —Mrs. Kendall has returned to Co lumbia accompnn'ad by Miss Alice Da vleon. —Friends of Mise Marion Rood will re gret to learn that she It confined to her home by tick nets. —Mlee Mary Wohar WUllema haa re turned from Bt. Mery'*, Raleigh, N. C., mid la visiting Miss Maxle Drown in Spui tanburg. —Mrs. Ernest Morris Is visiting rel atives In Jacksonville. Dr. Morris Is with Mr. and Mrs. Cal I.a mar In Heph •/.iheh. —Mr. and Mre. John Doyle are ex pected home from New York this af ternoon. —Friends of Miss Florence Johann ser will regret to learn that she Is quite alck at her home on Walton Way. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greenberg's friends will be interested to learn of the birth of a fine ltttle son yester day ut Margaret Wright. Miss Jean Doughty of Augusta who has been delightfully entertained us the guest of Miss Mary Murphey, will return home Thursday evening. —Atlanta Journal. Miss Lula Pllworth, who came down from Crawfordvllle to see her sister. Miss Maude Pllworth, be grad uated, returned last night to Craw fordvllle. —Miss Gene Forst of Savannah will remain for some time longer with sister, Mrs. Moses Levy. Mr. and Mrs. Levy are at Adelaide Court. DR. GAINES IN AUGUSTA. Dr. F. H. Gaines, president of Agnes Scott College. Is a distinguished guest In Augusta today and has been kept busy greeting bis many friends and admirers. Dr. Gaines came down to attend the graduation exercises of the Tubman last evening, when he made a brilliant address. —Miss Vincent Thomas of Jackson ville is visiting Miss Helen Beman. ALUMNAE BANQUET AT ST. JOSEPH S. A delightful event Incident to com mencement season wu the alumnae banquet Wednesday at Bt. Joseph’*, celebrating the twcnty-nlnih anniver sary of the college. Th# table at which the twenty guests wore seated was placed In the form of a half-circle r.od was beautifully adorned with pink and white flowers set amid delicate ferns. Mrs. Julia Vaughn presided as presi dent of the alumnae and was mis tress of ceremonies. Many clevgr toasts were proposed and responded to snd altogether the occasion was one of the happiest of the season. Yesterday morning the class day ex ercises were observed combined w Ith the meeting of the Thomas Acqutna* Literary Society, both of which were most Interesting. Miss Elizabeth Chapman, of the graduating class, l* president, snd Miss Nellie Davenport, secretary. After the reading of the minute* of the »oc!ety the following program was delightfully carried out: Reading of the Class History—Miss Nellie Davenort. Class Poet—Miss Catherine T>oo!an. Class l’rophecy—Mias Ruth Daniel*. Oiftorlan —Mlse Roberta Chapmtn. Presntatloniof the Gavel of the So ciety— Misa Elizabeth Chapman. Acceptance—Miss Margaret Hoyles*. Song of "Old Lang Svne"—All the rlras and society. At the conclusion of this program, which was carried out by the young ladles very' delightfully, each on th* program being extremely clever, th* younger children of the school gave s very entertaining and amusing en tertainment, "A Bab, show." The little girls were dressed as little moth ers. and had their haby dolls compet ing for the rrls* In a beauty contest, of which Ml*#. Agnes O'Dowd was Judge and awarded the prizes. Thi* THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. JSk W a was gotten up and carried out by the little folks very cleverly and was greatly enjoyed by all presnt. The graduation exercises will take place this afternoon at 6 o'clock at the school. S. C. EPWQRTH LEAGUE. Charleston, S. C.—The twenty-fifth convention of the South Carolina Kp worth League Is In session here, clos ing Sunday. Bishop Yi. R. Lambuth of Nashville and Dr. F. S. Parker of Nashville, general secretary of the Kpworth League in the South, are In attendance. Dr. Parker delivered an address last night. Bishop Lambuth delivers two addresses today. A har bor excursion is on the program this afternoon. About 150 delegates are here for the convention. Officers will bo elected tomorrow morning. SOUTHERN TEXTILE ABB’N. Charleston, S. C.—The Southern Tex tile Association convenes at the Isle of Palms today. There 1b a large at tendance of prominent mill trten pres ent. Mayor Grace welcomed the vis itors and President T. B. Wallace of Greenville responded. Addresses by J. M. Davis of Newberry, S. C.; R. M. Odell of Washington, D. C.; W. A- Graham Clark of Washington, D. C.; P. A. Gwaltney of Fayetteville, N. C.; and L. O. Bunton of Chester, S. C., are on this afternoon's rogram. To morrow the textile men will spend a day of recreation at the Isle of Palms. $3.50 to SIO.OO for Men's Washable Suits, you will find our goods better and price lower. F. G. Mertins. Hair Made Beautiful Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff Is not so much a gift of nature as a matter of care and proper nourish ment. Hair Is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful un less it has attention and proper nutri ment Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied, tones up and in vigorates the roots of the hair and furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate It to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with life. When used frequently and rubbed Into the scalp, It will simply work wonders. Just one application stops Itehlng head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex cessive oil. Since Parisian Sage, vhlch can be obtained from T. O, Howard’s or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis appoints, It is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated be cause of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or unattractive hair and as you know, pretty hair, more than any thing else, helps you to retain a youthful appearance. ITCHED SO, HE TORE HIS FLESH RESINOL CURED Tortured Tor Thrsb Weeks, But Two Applications Did the Work. Washington, TX C., Dsc. 3, 1913: “All over my body were small pimples which itched me so that I could just grab my flesh and tear tt apart. For three weeks 1 could not sleep at night until 1 was simply exhausted. I tried most every thing that was supposed to gi-ve relief, and I can truthfully say that not until 1 used Uealnol Soap and Resinoll Oint ment did I begin to feel like the man I was. After only two applications there were no more symptom* of my ailment.'* (Signed) A. Jackson, case of Water Registrar's Office, District Building. Pjijstelans have prescribed Keslnol for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin trou bles. pimple*, dandruff, sores, ulcers, burn*, wounds, and piles. Every drug gist sells Keslnol Ointment snd Rsslnol S»ap. hut for trial size, free, writ# to Dept. 15-R. Uealnol. Baltimore, Md. Do not be deceived by Imitations. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Ijo^T^VMQ THE LATEST PIREPROOr HOTEL* American plan. Alwayt open. Capacity MO. On beach deceit, between (he two great Oeeaa Plan. Mu.ie and daaeia*. Oarage. Illmtr.ied literalw*. Owaaraktp aaaasvseal. Private P. O. Boi hi. A "Palm Beach" Party at White's Never in our history have we sold so many Palm Beach Suits as this season. You ask us why? If you’ve never worn one you’ve missed a Summer treat, and have suf fered unnecessarily. Mon are quickly learning this. There’s part the reason. The other part is that White’s Palm Beach Suits are the “good kind”, the kind you won’t be ashamed of after atrip to the tub. We have all sizes in stock. , Prices From $7.50 to $12.00. Men’s Wool-Fabric Summer Suits are Being Sold at 25% Reduction. Saturday is “ Mothers' Day” in the Boys' Department Wash Suits—the best of washable goods, will be sold as follows: 75c Suits for 69£ $1.50 Suits for $1.25 SI.OO Suits for There is a Reduction of 25% on Boys Wool-Fabric Suits. STRAW HATS $2.50 imported Straw Hats AO are to be sold for u 11*10 SHIRT SPECIALS WEATHER < | f [•[ FAIR \ GREATER GEORGIA’S 1 GREATEST STORE WANTED: SEVERAL BOT 9 TO CAR ry The Herald. Apply Sub Station No. L Kollock street. ts AUGUSTA SHOE REPAIRING Have your shoes repaired at these prices: Men's Whole Bottoms, sewed *IOO .Men’s Half Soles, sewed and Rubber Heels . . . *IOO Men's Half Soles, sewed .. 75C Men's Half Soles, nailed .. 50C Ladles Half Soles, sewed and Rubber Heels 75C Ladles' Half Soles, sewed .. 50C Ladles' Half Soles, nailed . .35C Children’s Half Soles 25C & 35C Best Rubber Heels 25C. 35C, 45C Helraback's Double Wear Rubber Heels 50C Work done while you wait. Work called for and delivered on short notice. Phone 943. 965 Broad SL J. SAWILOWSKY, Proprietor Special Rubber Bottoms ..*l.lO Hot Weather Goods Linen Suits, $4 50 to $lO. Palm Beach Suits, $6.50 to SB.OO Flannel Suits .. $8 00 Serge Suits, $ll.OO to $25. Worsted Suits, $15.00 to $25.00 Mohair Suits, $lO 00 to $15.00 You will find our Suits from $3.00 to $5.00 lower. F. G. MERTINS The Clothier. We have sched uled another big sale of shirts for Saturday. More than 1,000 colored p e r c a 1 es and madras shirts, cool, stylish and comfortable; made with cuffs and coat effect. 7n A They are to IH go at v A MOST PLEASING OUTLAY Of Men's Light Weight Clothing Is Here ON OUR $lO AND sls PRICE PLAN. They are of a quality and style. that ■will easily cost you from $lB to $25 else’ whefe. Our Palm Beach Special at $5.00 is the same that is sold most everywhere at ST.SO and SB-50. We carry’ a full line of gents’ furnish ings, including Onyx Hosiery, Lion Brand Collars, Stetson Hats, Eclipse Shirts. Our $2.00 Hat Special Equals and $3.00 Hat Ail Eclipse Shirts Now at 20% Reduction. A. SILVER CLOTHIER 1028 BROAD ST; - FURNISHER —’ —~ —* — 7~\ SKIP IBHrS £7/ f>_r _ / Jj iff fr ' * Sff Men 5 White Shoes White Canvas Oxfords $3.00 Palm Beach Shoes t $3.50 1 / ffW e^. FRIDAY. JUNE 12.