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TWO Society SOCIAL OOSSIP Never in the history of the lake side Club lawn in its pristine days has there been Riven n more beau tiful entertainment than the open ing on Tuesday evening last of the new boat house. The guests were limited to the elub members and their lady friends, and while there was -no water fete as is usual, so delightful wan the oeeasion that this was not even missed. The new club is commodious and attractive. The dance pavilllon is splendid, much of their money hat ing been spent on the superb hard wood floor that gives an added pleasure to dancing. Balk'a Or- BURNING ITCHING SMARTING ECZEMA On Hands Every Winter for Thirty Years. Itching Intense. Could Not Put Hands in Water or Do House work. Lost Rest at Night. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Cured. 19 N. lfilh fit.. Fort Bniith, Ark.—'"l hfcve had eczema on my handn every winter for thirty year*. The nc zema broke out in a roughncM of the akin. Then when I would neralrb It would turn to pimping and blond and water 00/.o from It. Tim Itching wan very Intanan and it would inflaino and made sore*. I could nod put my handn in water or do my liounnwork or boar tho cold wind. I lont nwt at night. I tried n numlxv of treatment* but to no avail They could dry It up for a while but when I would have my bend* exposed to cold wind luw k It would come, red rough nt flret then burning, Itch ing, •martin* would follow. I wee told there xu no cur* It we* in the blood. “I reed of Outtoura Soap and Ointment and tried a earn pie, l* eecmed to help my bend*. Then I bought a box of Outicura Ointment and eome Outicura Soap and when I had u*«l It up my hand* peeled oft eound and well and It.never liae appeared any more. That ha* been over a year ago, Outicura Soap and Ointment cured gw* (Signedl Mr» Olaudie Itlngham. Sept 17, ’l.l. Outicura Soap and Ointment aatlafy In purity, delicacy and fragrance th# mn*t <ll*. criminating Sold everywhere Sample ot each mailed free, with 33-p. Hkln book Ad <tr*'*« poet-card "Outicura. I)ept T, Roeton.'t tWMcn who ahave and flhainpoo with Pu. Ucura Soap will llnd It beat for akin and acalp BALK'S BARGAIN BULLETIN Beginning on Monday, Juna 22, W# Will Off*r Some of The Greatest Bargains Ever Soon in Auguata. All seasonable coeds, such ns you will need right now, such a* Honey Oomb Towels, lt a yds. long snd 24 Inches wide, at. (Mteh.. JO'' Apron Gingham, good quality and fast colors, at per yard. •RC 60c Rompers, for boys or girl* 39' Children's Percale Dresses, at *•«* 25C Gingham Aprons with shoul der straps 250 Whits Dawn Aprons with bib* and embroidery, each 2.V' Ladle* House Dresses, made In new styles of gingham and percale, at, each J|l (M) Ladles’ Soft Silk and ('repo Waists, the very newest stylos, «t. each Children's Parasol*. aL.-SRC ■nd 5Qc 11.60 Flancy Paraaola at, 9RC Pine While Chip Hats tor ladles, each.. ~ ~ ti ,SI 00 Children’s Ratine Hals. In ■white and colors, each., ~250 ladles' fins quality Panama Hats, each *2 50 Lovely Roeehud Rttnche*-- 25< 50< 75c Stylish White Wings, a pair We trim our hat TREE OF CHARGE; and give Purple Trading Stamps. C. J. T. BALK <OO BLOCK BROADWAY chestra of eight pieces furnished the most enticing of music and champagne punch added to the gay ety oi the occasion. The decorations were unusually effective and deliciously cooling. Several dozen palms were placed about arching the columns that up hold the celling and also hanging the corners, forming Inviting nooks In which the dancers rested. / The entire ceiling was studded with electric lights in white and green, the club colors, and the building was outlined in electric lights wnlcli glowed like a gorgeous chain of Jewc.s. The breeze from the lake made dancing a perfect de light and altogether the evening was one of the happiest in the life of tills fine organization. Mr. Fred Gehrken, president of the elub, assisted by Mrs. Gehrken, received the guests, Mrs. Gehrken being particularly lovely and dain ty In a gown of white accordion plulted point de-esprit with a cor sage of crimson Richmond roses and valley lilies. Attractive little souvenirs, tiny canoes with crossed paddles caught with the club colors, were distrib uted as souvenirs of the evening. As everyone knows the German Club oi the University of Georgia Ims always been “there” when it domes to putting on ihe annual commencement dances, and this year was no exception. Visiting girls from everywhere invaded Athens as usual, and also as usual, Ihe danced the night of the Senior Hop until the "cold gray dawn of t tie morning after" looked in through tlie windows of the audi torium and caused the lights to pale. They pulled a stunt off up there that's worth telling about a tiling that would hardly take in the more formal Augusta affairs, but It certainly was a success in Athens. About three times during each hop an officer of the German Club would announce that the next dance would be a “ladies’ choice." The girls would then se lect their partners and “break” on the men who bad been attentive to them at. the dances, thus return ing the compliment paid them. You see the suffragette idea is even breaking out into society. Speaking of commencement calls to mind dainty Gladys Teague. She had, from all accounts, Just about the most brilliant time that any girl ever had over there. T.ie Athens papers have been full of her for the past week, and even went so far as to dress her lit ad vance for some of the dances. Per lisps sue didn't like the Idea of ap pearing In advance as it were, but you may lie sure that she looked lovely and charming as she always does. If girlhood popularity counts as a future indication (and it doos) Gladys Teague’s dehut next winter will usher in one of the most pop ular debutantes In many years. She came back to Augusta laßt night and brought Virginia Lips comb and Elizabeth Butler as her guests. , The lot,!is lilies ar,> in full in the lake at Allen Park, great creamy pink tipped blossoms. Un like the water lily, which In a way they rnßemble, the lily pads do not 1 1 1 t MM EL IRF7HELL Removes Wrinkles and fills Out the Skin MME. ISKBKLL’S Skin Pood and Wrinkle Puste Is Ideal for massage, feeding and nourish ing the skin, filling out ami ob literating wrinkles. This splendid preparation should not be confused with ordinary mu usage creams, ft is totally different —made after one of Mine. Ise’hell's celebrated for mulas. Two sixes, 60c and SI.OO. Beauty Helps You Should Know Mme. Ise’bsll's Turkish Rath Oil, 60c and SI.OO. Mms. lsn’bsd's Exquisite Pace Pow der, 60c. . Mme. lae'bell's Natural Rtush Rouge, 60c. Mms. Ise’bell's Rose Rlush Stick Rouge. 25c, Mme. lae'beU'a l,tlac Hand WMtener, Ssc. Mme. lse bell s Klesh Worm Hradtea ter. $1 #O. Mms. lsebell’s D. C. Depilatory Powder, SI.OO, Sold by Good Stores Svsrywbtre, CENTRAL! T. G. Howard. Broad and Jackson Sts. T. G. Howard, 710 Broad St. Watson Drug Co., 91$ Broad St. HrMMERVU.IJC ("THE HILL") Summorvillo Drug Co, Partrldgo Inn. EAST END; Froot’s Pharmacy, 60$ Broad St. WEST SIDE; Th# King Pharmacy, I!S$ Broad Bt. NEAR UNION DEPOT: H. H. Hubbard. 60$ Ninth St. WEST END; Lake View Pharmacy. Broad St. and Crawford Avo. Made by Mme. Ise’bell 362 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ilk If your dealer’s nsme Is not In the above list he can get Mms Isabella Toilet Props rations for you from ids wholesale drtigg at. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. lie on the surface of the water, nor do the blossoms, the leaf growing not so high as the blossoms which stands perfectly upright on a slen der swaying stein, two or throe feet high. The sight is well worth a drive through the park, which by the way, is now one of the most popular drives in the city with its pretty landscope garden and its straight Lombardy populars that make one refreshed just to look at them so cool and crips and shivery are they. There is much talk and much work being planned for the memo rial which It is hoped to soon erect to the James It. Randall. The Daughters of the Confederacy have taken the matter up and with the new president, Mrs. Sandford Gardner, it is thought it will soon b@ pushed througli to completion. While nothing definite has been decided It is very generally under stood that the memorial will be rather like the one to Patrick Walsh, a statue of heroic size, and that it will be placed on the green near Sacred Heart Church, where Mr. Randall worshipped for so many years. There Is already a small nucleus towards the fund and when active work is begun it will not he long before enough to com plete the memorial is contributed. The Cranford Club will give a card party on the afternoon of Thursday, the 25th, at five o'clock. These parties have been so suc cessful In the past that Cranford is getting ipiite a reputation on tha subject. The prizes are always dainty and pretty and the refresh ments abundant and delightful. If you have not already engaged a place just phone Mrs. ,1. P. Verdery. The Cranford parties are never large, as the Cranford is limited as to space, but the Cranford is doing a fine and flourishing busi ness these warm afternoons as there can always be found there a breeze and a delicious glass of tea. The marriage of Miss Evylyn Denning and Mr. Bertram Denning will be an early morning event of Wednesday, June 24th, at six o'clock at St. Paul’s, the young couple leaving at 7:45 for New York and other points where they will hhi| July 17th for Europe to he gone until early October. Miss Martha Denning will be her sister’s maid of honor snd the groom's best man will he Mr. Clif ford Hatcher, of Waynesboro. Th e ushers will be Mr. Tracy Jones, Mr. Francis Alonzo Muller, Mr. Warren Bothwell and Mr. Robert Bailie, Jr. The bride will wear a traveling gown, in one of the new gray tones with accessories to correspond. There will be no festivities at the home. Mrs. Minnie Battle-Allyn, the Georgia woman who has created so much pleasant comment by her ar dent work for suffrage, Is to take part in tile Labor Parade in Atlan ta in the fall, and will also he in a gorgeous parade that will be given by the suffrages in the near future. Mrs. Battle-Allyn is well known in Augusta, where she has spent much of her time. She is a woman of independent means and does not hesitate to contribute gen erously of them to any cause that appeals to her. She is in every way qualified to take an active part in what tends to ameliorate the conditions of her sister women. Mrs. Battle-Allyn owns several large plantations which she has personally managed since girlhood. Suffrage began as a hobby with her and now it amounts to an ob seslon. While in Augusta last week she personally solicited sev eral hundred names for the peti tion which she will present to the Georgia legislature, names of men prominent In the business and fi nancial world of Augusta. While Augusta as yet has no Suffrage Club one Is to be established in the near future, and already quite a number of Augusta's leading wo men are lined up for membership. Mrs. Battle-Allyn is one of the state organi7.ers for the Tenth District. The Society Editor has been call ed to account for having announc ed that a certain marriage would take place in the morning when it should have been the evening. For the benefit of this charming young bride-to-be, who may in after years have occasion to issue other wed ding invitations, as well as for the enlightenment of any other mutrl menially Inclined young women who wish their cards In the paper, the following suggestion is given; It is always a good rule to send an Invitation to the paper. If you are afraid that the Society Editor will take It as a personal compli ment and tax her conceit to the extent of thinking that you really want her to attend, simply address it to the Society Editor and sha will understand that you only want the “write up" The wedding cards are always so handy to have tacked up ou the Society Editor’s desk, with her complimentary tickets, her calendar and other things, that she uses simply for reference. Always be sure that you are taking no risk by sending the invitation, as u|>-to-date Society Editors are quite too busy to attend weddings of other than personal friends If you ask any of the IxSkeelda Club members they will tell you that “Mum’s” the word. The oc casion Is that the Mum’s Cham pagne Company donated two <ases of ehanipagnetothe a 6 ofehampagne to the opening festiv ities of the receni 1-akesldc Boat Club, an attention that was not only greatly appreciated but great ly enjoyed. The punch got a now flavor. and the guests enjoyed It Infinitely more than they would have had they not been the lucky recipient* of this pleasant attention A Tew days since a card appeared in one of the local papers calling attention of the public to the fact that so many horses were compell ed to work In the sun without pro tection of any kind, when It could be easily snd Inexpensively pro vided. One of the largest manufactur ing concerns in the city, having about twenty horses at work, sent an order to one of the leading hupply stores for a number of straw hats, or protectors, and was advised that there were none car ried in Augusts, snd referred them to the City of Macon. This Information is submitted to the attention of the 8, P. C. A. AN ATTRACTIVE LOT OF SUMMER SPECIALS We say attractive because every article will be up to the highest standard of its kind, not only in style hut in quality, and they are rendered doubly attractive in price, being easily in reach of every one. We are doing this t© clean up broken lots and short lengths. In addition we give the Merchants Purple Trading Stamps and redeem your full hook in Cash or Merchandise. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS BEFORE NOON Household Specials 9x4 Unbleached Sheeting, worth 27i/oe per yard, at 22 1/^0 10x4 Unbleached Sheeting, worth 30c per yard, at 250 SI.OO Blached Pepperell Sheets for double bed, at .. .. 790 $1.25 Bleached Pepperell Sheets, extra large 90x99, at 950 1 lot $1.75 white Bedspreads, full size, at $1.29 75c single bed Bleached Sheets . .650 Extra large $2.00 cut cornered, fringed Bedspreads, at ~ ..,. $1.50 Extra large 15c Huck Bath Towels at 100 Rugsjrunks and Suit Cases 36x72 inchCrex Bugs, for any room, or piazza SI.OO 54x90 inch Crex Hall or Piazza Bugs, jvorth $5.00, at $2.98 6x9 feet Art Squares, worth $7.50 at $4.98 9x12 feet Art Squares, worth $12.50, at $7.49 Entire line Velvet Art Squares to go at auction prices. Japanese Bamboo Suit Case, worth $1.50, at SI.OO Regular $3.00 Tan Suit Cases, well strapped $1.98 Suit Cases and Traveling Bags to go at auction prices. We have a splendid line of fine traveling trunks that are doomed to go at the manufacturers’ wholesale price. Silks and Dress Goods Everything in these two departments, has been carefully pruned, and the verdict is to let them go. Among the Wool Materials may he noted a 36- inch goods for bathing suits at . Of course there are Silks in plenty at different prices, from 25c to $3.50 per yard, but we are specializing a Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide for coats, skirts and dresses, at sl, $1.19 and $1.25 Ratine and Crepe We are in the midst of a great season for these ma terials. due to tlie soft, clingy, effect ive drape and to the ease with which they may be laundered or dry cleaned. There is a wide range of prices from to SI.OO Underwear Department For a Monday Special we will sell a high or low neck Gown In muslin or crepe, neatly trimmed with lace, embroidery or ribbons; regular SI.OO values, at 75C 10c ribbed Vests with tape In neck and sleeve, a ‘ 5C 39c Muslin or Ribbed Lisle Pants, at..25C Men's soft English Longcloth Night Shirts, “t 800 Men's extra special $1.25 Negligee Shirts, *t-. *1 00 Men's 75c Negligee Shirts In fast colors. at....5QC Men’s BOe Nainsook Vests or Pants, each.. 39C Men’s 39c Balbriggan Vests or Pants, each.. ..250 Ladies’ Shirtwaist Specials One lot Shirt Waists, worth $3. $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $8 and $lO, on center counter section of store that we wflnt to sell.* They are high collar and some long sleeves, but can easily be altered UAI C DDinC to low necks; lace, silk and fine mulls; your choice at .. iIMLI iMuL Special line fine Crepe Waists in new styles $1.25 Yen’ fine new neatly trimmed Crepe Waists $2.50 BURTON - TAYLOR - WISE COMPANY “The Satisfactory Store” ANNUAL SUMMER REDUCTION SALE Trunks. Bags, Suit Cases. Etc. (Matting and Cane Cases and Bags, 39'’ up.) AUGUSTA TRUNK FACTORY 755 CROAO STREET. OPPOBITE MONUMENT. Ready-to-Wear Specials We use the word ‘special’ in this ad. because the ar ticles quoted here are much less than the same article would cost you if it was made by your own hands. White Wash Skirts, with Russian tunic, plain white skirts Avith button trim ming and others self trim med and up. One lot Wash Dresses that will not fade; special Ertra special asortment fine Wash Dresses $1.98 Elegant line of Wash Dresses, $5 values $2.98 Half Price for Coat Suits and Silk Dresses. Incorporated Attractive Wash Goods Lawn and Muslins, worth 7y 2 per yard, at . .4%0 Sea Island, 40 inches wide, worth 7%c, at 50 Chambrav and Apron Ginghams, worth 7 1 /bc, at 50 Gingham Checks, 32 inches wide, worth 10c, at 8!/k0 Ginghams, 31 inches wide for dresses, 121/2C grade, at 100 Percales, 36 inches wide, best quality, at . ..100 Muslin and Batiste, worth 15c per yard, at 100 Ratine, Repp and Crepes, up to 39c, at ..250 Center Counter Attractions 1 lot black Moire Innovation Hand bags, worth $1.50, at .. .. .. . .SI.OO 1 lot fancy and solid top Parasols, worth up to $3.50, at $1.50 1 lot Solid colored and black Suns' shades, extra sizes, from.. $3 to $5. 1 lot genuine Rainproof Sunshades, and Umbrellas, at ...SI.OO 1 lot SI.OO Black Petticoats to close at . . 690 1 lot Children’s Middy Blouses, with skirt, worth $1.25, at 500 1 lot Silk Cords for Shirtwaists at .. .. .. 100, 150, 250 1 lot children’s Patent Leather Belts all colors, at 250 1 lot Perspiration-proof Dress Shields, per pair .. 100 Nepkwear and Hosiery A silk lisle Hose that usually sells for 50c pair......... 33 l-3f^ Silk Sox, Lisle Sox or Imported Silk or Lisle Hose, at 25^ A first class Silk Boot Hose, per pair 50^ McCullum’s or Kayser’s pure Silk Hose, at SI.OO Domestic Lisle Socks or Hose, at and 15^ Kayser’s double-tipped, 2'clasp Gloves, at .. 50<? A full line of Ruffling, Yokes and Neckwear of all kinds. Attractive White Goods Specials 1 table of fine Dawns, Longcloth and Nainsook up to 16c, at 50 1 lot 29c soft Batiste, 40 inches wide, at •17 c 1 lot 25c White Plisse, 31 inches wide, at.. .-150 1 lot white and colored Flaxon (dainty patterns) 150 1 lot 15c and 20c w-hite PK and Madras, at... IOC 1 lot 36. inch soft Longcloth, w-orth 10c per yard, at 7%C 1 lot soft-finished Bleaching, 16 yards for 21 OO or, per yard ftUC 1 lot 90-lnch Linen, for costumes, etc., at.. . 50 c 1 lot 35c Paris Lawn, 40 Inches wide, special 1 lot 10c Pajama Checks, for iingerle, etc., at.. 7148 Our popular Wash Habutai Silk Waists at $2.50 Regular $1.50 Middy Blouse, any size, at . .SI.OO W. H. COOK, JR., Rr«*t. rTHTir )▼!'. C. K. HETT, Supt THE COOK CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPiNY 517 Leonard Bldg;.* Phone 29 1, Sidewalks, drivewayi, Copings, Steps, Cement Work of All Kinds. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. , SUNDAY, JUNE 21. 716 Broad Street