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TWO Palm Beach Suits— When yon buy a Palm Beach you Bhould see that it is well tailored. That it is not the product of cheap, in experienced operatives. There is as much difference between a well tailored ■nit of this kind and a poor one as day light and dark. We handle only the best made. Let us show you. [MS Creaky’s Society MILK AND ICE FUND FOR SICK BABIES. Previously acknowledged .. . .$20.75 The Misses Benson 2.00 Total $22.75 DRESS REFORM SPECIALIST. The Columbia State, speaking of Mrs Blarkmar, one of the Rlggar girls, who has rerrntly been In t'o lumbla says: One of the moHt enthusiastic ad vocates of the dress reform move ment at ihe convention which result ed in the passage of resolution!) against the objectionable In modern fashions wa» Mrs. Milan Stuart oT SL l/ouis, who 1h known an a "dress re form speciallkl." and who In fact mnkdß n comfortable livelihood 4k ■ fr'' - | Q&jf . ./JytO JmflCS&mmL si I.K Glove w 3 Look at V Silk Gloves through the eyes of your own experience. C Compare 1\ \ all other silk Klovn I \ \ by the “KAYSER” I \ \ standard of tvear, \ \ Y\ of fit, of style and \ \ V \ the result will V \ d'/l prove why more \ \ y, l] “KAYSER” Silk \ Gloves are sold than \ / all other silk gloves y,/ in the world. laiok for “KAYSER” in the hem. You will find it in the genuine. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the tips outwear the gloves. Short "KAYSER-Silk Glove* Me to SI.S Loos "KAYSER" Silk Glove. 75c to *J.Q# AT ALL STORES SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY June 25th, at 3 O’clock Watch Our Windows. Arc you among the fortunate that have taken advantage of the remark able prices The Standard Sample Shoe Store is now offering? If not, don’t miss this opportunity but visit the South’s Largest Shoe ' Store. It will be to your advantage, as hundreds of well pleased customers are leaving our store daily. Thursday , 3 O’clock. Special. Thursday , 3 O’clock. One large lot of Ladies’ Low Cuts in White Canvas, Patents, Gun Metals, ,Vicis, Tan and Velours, consisting of Queen Quality, Duttonhofers andWichert & Gardiners, to be sold Thursday, 3 o’clock, for 50c a Pair Values up to $5.00 a pair. This lot of shots consists of all good styles, sizes and widths. The Standard Sample Shoe Store Sample Shoes of Standard Brands Store Lately Occupied by S. H. Kress Co. 958-960-962-964 Broad. k> n**m»mMommim throngn her practical hints and .cady made helps to would-be reformers. Mrs. b'tuart as she appeared on the floor of the convention, was a walk ing example of her own teachings. Her dress, as she tells delegates whose attire betrays them as dlcipl.H of I'aquln and Poiret, consists of only three pieces—and one of them is a necktie! One of the other two places Is a shirtwaist and skirt, sewed together. Mrs. Stuart can slip Into It in nail the time a first-clasH fireman can ad just his working clothes, but that is not Its chief advantage, she says Mrs. Stuart regards ns the most im portant feature oT the one-piece dress the fact that no confining belt is necessary. Beneath the shirtwaist, is a three In one undergarment, barren of iplns, 1 1 \ i I buttons, hooks and eyes, and with only two seams. That, including tne orange tie sets off the lacy upper half of the outer section, makes the hree pieces. IMPORTANT MEETING OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. An Important meeting of the As sociated Charities will be held on Thursday afternoon at a o’clock at the Associated Charities office. As matters of Importance will be taken up Tor discussion, it is very neces sary that all charltble orgnlztlons in tne city be represented. - Miss Nelle Wan Delken, of Char leston, who is always such a welcome guest in Augusta and who has been so delightfully entertained while tne. guest, of Miss Cleo Chapman, return ed home today. -Countless friends of Mrg. Frank Hinman, of Jacksonville, Fla., who is recalled here in her old home as Miss liroaithurst, will sympathize with ner : deeply on the death of her daughter, j Mrs. Ixtuis McClenney, of Savannah, which occurred last night. Mrs. Mc- Clenney before her marriage visited her aunt, Mrs. Ceorge Timmerman, I and is recalled as a most attractive and very lovable girl. Her death Is one of peculiar sadness. Witli eve. Ty. thing to make life nappy a beautiful home, a devoted husband, a personal attractiveness that was felt by all who met her, she has been stricken down in the fullness of her beauty and hap/finess and passed away after an illness of several days only. —Dr. and Mrs. Lee Verdery have 1 returned from a northern wedding I trip. —Mrs. Asbury Hull, Jr., has return id from a visit with Mrs. Patrick Cal houn iri Macon. Mrs. F. Otis and Miss Elizabeth Otis have returned from Myers Mill, S. C. They were accompanied by Miss Eleanor Eve Dunbar of Washington, D. C„ who will visit Miss Elizabeth otis. The Illness of Miss Brabham of Hattievllle, who has been subjected' to surgical treatment at the city hos pital for appendicitis, is the occasion of anxiety to her friends. Miss Brab ham was doing nicely until a day or two ago when fever developed and her condition Is not so favorable. Miss Bertha Brill will return o morrow to her home In Spartanburg, accompanied by little Miss Dorothy and Master Wilton Brill. —Mr. Charles Schneider is on a visit tc, his parents in Germany. ENGAGEMENT OF MRS. ELLA W. WILCOX AND MR. P. T. BARBOUR ANNOUNCED. The announcement Sunday in the Atlanta Constitution of the engage ment and approaching marrtage of Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, formerly of this city, and Mr. Phillips Tyler Har bour, advertising manager of The Constitution, has been the occasion of much pleasant comment. The Con stitution, In announcing the approach ing marriage, covers very thoroughly the grounds and expresses the senti ment of countless Augusta friends in its pleasant comment. The Constitu tion says: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stanley Ruth of Florida announce the engage ment of their sister, Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, to Mr. Phillips Tyler Barbour, tin- marriage to take place July 21sL at the North Avenue Presbyterian church. The ceremony will he per formed by Dr. John Barbour of Mays vllle, Ky., the father of the groom. The bride, who was nee Miss Ella Wight of Augusta, is one of the handsomest women In the state. She represents on both sides Georgia’s moat promi nent people, and the news of her en gagement will be of widespread so cial Interest. She is the niece of Comptroller-General W. A. Wright of Atlanta, and her father was the late Henry Gregory Wright, at one time editor of The Augusta Chronicle. Mr. Barbour Is advertising manager of The Atlanta Constitution, ami though he is a resident of Atlanta less than a year, he has made many friends hepe in business and social life. He is a native of Maysvllle, Ky., where Ids family now realde, but came to At lanta from Chicago, where he was THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. Simple Way to End Dandruff Stop Falling Hair and Itching l Scalp > There is one aure way that has nev&r failed 10 remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid ar von from any drug stcAe (this is all you will need) apply It at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tipc. By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will tie gone, and three or four more applications will completely dis solve, and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Vou will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair wl'l be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred tiroes better. Jf you value your hair, you should get rid of dandruff at once, for nothing de stroys the hair so quickly. It not only starves the hair and makes it fall out, but it makes it stringy, straggly, dull, dry. brittle and lifeless, and everybody notices It. successfully engaged in the advertis ing business.” MISS MIEGEL ENTERTAINS FOR MISS EVELYN DENNING. A very charming compliment to a very charming bride-to-be was th.- bridge party and stocking shower with which Miss Evelyn Denning was complimented yesterday afternoon by Miss Bertha Miegel. Bridge was played at six tables placed in the spa cious parlor, which was adorned witli ferns, shasta daisies and pink roses. The highest score was made by Mrs. Wilfred Neal and the consolation drawn by Mrs. Clarence Kancken, botli prizes being handsome silk stockings. In the awarding of the consolation dainty little baskets filled with rose colored bonbons were passed among the guests, the lucky basket containing a ring. At the conclusion of the game deli cious ices were served, after which the lovely young bride-to-be was seat ed beneath a huge pink rose suspended from the chandelier by a mammoth pink gause butterfly. At a given sig nal the rose's petals were opened by Miss Avis Dales and Miss Martha Denning, and Ihe guest of honor was showered with two dozen or more dainty pairs of silk stockings. Miss Miegel received her guests wearing a gown of lavender crepe whil,. Miss Denning was most attrac tive In a smart' one-piece suit of Dres den taffeta. MRS. CLAUDE YOUNG IN CHARGE OF CHILDREN'S HOME. Mrs. Saxe, who has been in charge as matron of the Children's Home for the past year, has resigned her posi tion and leaves tomorrow for Detroit, Mich., where she will make her home. During Mrs. Saxe’s stay at the home she has be< n more than a mother to the twenty-four children under her charge and her leaving is a matter of very general regret not only to the management but to the children as well. Mrs. Claude Young has accepted the position made vacant by Mrs. Saxe's departure, and, being a woman w-ho Is especially fond of children, will doubtless fill the position to the sat isfaction ot ail. MARRIAGE OF MISS BARTLEY AND MR. T. J. KERN. It has been a long time since there has been solemnized in St. Patrick's a prettier early morning marriage than was that of Miss Abide R. Bartley, daughter of Mrs. B. D. Bartley, and Mr. Timothy J. Kern, which took place at seven o'clock and was solemnized with mass. The early morning hour, the dainty prettiness of the young bride and her single maid, the elec tive decoration of the altar and the impressive mass, all made the occa sion one of beauty and sweet solem nity. Music was furnished by Miss Walsh and as the strains of the wed ding mareh were sounded the little bridal party entered, first the maid of honor and bets man, Miss Frankie Hill and Mr. Bernard Sumner, who entered together and who were fol lowed by the bride and groom, who entered together. The bride wore a lovely gown of sheer white lace over silk mull, a white hat with plumes, and carried an armful of exquisite bride roses. Miss Hill was most attractive in a gown of white lace with pink ribbons, a white hat with pink trimmings and carrying Klllarney roses. The cere mony was officiated by Father Mor row, assisted by Father McMahon. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother, the guests being the immediate bridal party and the family. The table at which they were seated was beautifully adorned, cov ered with satin damask in the centre of which was a mirror plateau on which rested a high cut glass vase tilled with gorgeous American Beauty roses. Delacate gurlnmls of pink tulle were festooned from the central chan deller’and the picture presented when I the guests were seated was a vry lovly ne. After the serving of a delicious I breakfast the bride changed her gowp for a going-away Buit of Copenhagen blue worn with a soft white blouse and a blue hat and the happy young couple left in their for a trip to Savannah and Jacksonville. They will be gone about ten days and on their return will be at home to their friends at the home of the ' groom's aunt, Mrs. William L. Jones. The most eordlal of good wishes are extended this popular young couple and the very best of good wishes for a long and happy life. DENNING-DALES WEDDING TOMORROW. The interesting event of tomorrow will he the marriage of Miss Evelyn Denning and Mr. Bertram Burdell Dales, at six o'clock, at St. aul’s church, Rev. Sherwood Whitney offl FUNERAL SERVICES OVER BODY OF P. B. STURGIS Funeral services were held yester day over the remains of Mr. P. 13. St until, of Cob in an, McDuffie Coun ty. at the Shiloh Methodist Church. Mr. Sturgis was a brother of Deputy ittty Sturgis of Augusta and was well known and liked bv all. His sudden passing away being a shock to his many friends. His death occurrol last Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He was in the 37th year of his age. A number of his friends and rela tive* gathered at the church to pay their lust respect* to "the gentleman that was respected and by all.'' Suit Cases and Hand Bags, flee goods. little money. F. G Mertina. Sixtv Cents Candies at Sheron’s for 39c Wednesday. Offerings of the Second Week Team WHITE’S EMPLOYES’ CASH PRIZE SALE Another Sensational Selling in the Waist Dept. Waist •values to $1.59 for SI.OO. / Hot days waists, these are: made in fine sheer organdies/ some tailored with fine tucks open collars, and cuffs of cord-pique; embroidered panels in front, some have, with new collar, long shoulder, wide sleeve; others with square necks, three-quarter sleeves, embroidery and lace trimmed. Japanese models with yoke .sleeve, set into collar with hemstitching, fine tucks at back; others of sheer voiles, handsomely embroidered, etc. • The tango cords also finish these at neck. Picture Specials $1.50 framed pictifres, copies of ols masters ...49^ $3.00 framed mirrors, with mahogany or antique molding, and pictures at top $1.39 20 Per Cent Reductions the Entire Week on all Framed Pictures. WEATHER —| I * FAIR x . GREATER GEORGIA’S 1 GREATEST STORfe Final Whirl in Women’s and Juniors’ Summer Dresses, Skirts and Waists $lO, sl2 and sls Dresses, $6.50 These Dresses are all made in latest styles, of fine French lawns, in white or colors; French, ratine crepes, plisse crepes, voiles, etc. Among them are lots of iplain white with colored embroidery, Juliet printings and woven stripes; all sizes are in this lot, and they sold reiularly at $lO, sl2 and sls, choice $6,50, Hundreds of New Russian Tunic Skirts Our .assortment of hand some Cloth Skiyts at $5.00 will amaze you. You sOa every variation of the tunic, in French serges and the very popular checks and (plaids; SIO.OO and 12.00 values; tomor- Models like cut., , 350 Silk Blouses that Sold at $5, $6 and d* C 57.50 Offered in a Pinal Clearance tomorrow * O About this time each year w>e collect all the broken line* of Silk Blouses, Including many special pur chases. and offer them all at a price that every woman will buy from one to on" dozen, to be used admir ably tl roughout the summer for dress, travel, and, in fact, for all occasions. Practically an unlimited choice in fine crepe de chines and Georgette crepe, in printed and solid colors, silk shadow lace and every' model that women have been raving over this season can be had, featured with Gladstone collars, organdie vest and collar and cuffs. Just three words more—BE EARLY TOMORROW. t w '4 v, A >4l GOLDEN BROS. LADIES’ OUTFITTERS. $5.00 and $6.50 Dresses Tomorrow $1.95 We place on special sale tomorrow a large lot of smart Summer Dresses, two styles exactly like cut, with twenty others to select from. Novelty Cotton Crepes, Organ dies and Voiles In striped, dotted and Dolly Varden flowered ef fects. Many of the newest style touches, such as Russian tunics, panniers, ruffles and,two and three-tier effects; dresses that will find instant favor with any woman. All sizes from misses of 14 years to women of 46 bust measure; a sensation at — $1.95 SB,OO and $12.00 Dresses on Special Sale This Week More of those wonderful Summer Dresses which created such a sensa tion last Monday. Stylish, new mod els of crepes, lawns, dimities, voiles, ratines, etc., featuring the long, plait ed tunic effects; f8.0(7 and $12.00 values at $3.98. The tango cord finishes them at the neck. Waist values to $1.95 for $1.25. These waists are made of the stylish, sheer organ" dies, with allover embroid ery, kimona waist, large turn-up pointed collar,“and cuffs of plain organdie; new Corset and Muslin Underwear Both in the material that summer ne cessitates. W. B. Corsets, SI.OO values so popu lar for summer .. .. 79<- Combinations in small sizes, $1.50 and $1.75 values for 89^ Muslin Gowns, embroidery trimmed, 59c values for 39^ IsIF fi W 1 vli \ I liJnVUlu 11/ Women’s $1 and $1.25 A A Lingerie Blouses atlJUfl Of dainty lingerie cloth and voile, E B MI _ in plain and embroidered, and trlm-BBMBI* med in dainty laces. Shown In newW models with latest style innovations, as fancy collars and cuffs. Hats for Outing Wear Special at SI.OO A score of chic styles, designed especially for summer outing service; of white linen, white rep. panamette, etc.; some with bands; cool, becom ing and serviceable; and 00 1054 BROAD STREET. TUESDAY, JUNE 23.