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WHF*E£DM,JUfE 3ft. Royal jg£g Absolutely pure Makes delicious home-baked foods « of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking pleasant and profitable Society NOTHING TO WEAR. ("B. L. T.,’’ the versatile author of the Chicago Tribune’s “Line o’ Type or Two” column, is responsible for the following parody of "Nothing to Wear,’’ the oft-quoted poem by Wil liam Allen Butler, the American law er-poet, who died about twelve years ago.) Miss Flora McFlimsy of Michigan Bout in spite of hot weather, is perfectly cool. She has it all over her namesake the fair Miss Flora McFlimsy of Madison Sqviare, Who, ages ago, As most of you know, Lamented the fact that she had "noth ing to wear.” Miss Flora of old bought her dry goods ini Paris; She shipped V(you recall) with her friend, Mrs. Harris. Her garments were many, and costly and rare, And yet she complained she had noth ing to wear. But Flora McFlimsy of Boulevard Mich., Dispenses with ev’ry superfluous stitch, And clad in a single diaphonous gown, Parades in the sunlight, the joy of the town. "And if I show through, What harm does it do?” Says Flora McFlimsy, "I leave it to you.” Why, none whatsoever, we beg to re ply. You are all to the good to our ciritical eye. Proceed, Miss McKlimsy, as far as you wish; Parade in the sunlight on Boulevard Jf'ch., And It if it please you, your vanish ing dress Grow fine by degress and delightfully less, Until like the dame Of evergreen fame, You really have nothing whatever to wear. Excepting a hank of remarkable hair. And should you appear as Lady Godiva Well stand on the corner and hand you a “Viva!” miss mamie McDaniel to ENTERTAIN CLASS OF 1910. Miss Mamie McDaniel will entertain her class, the Tubman class of 1910, tomorrow, Thursday, morning at her home on Woodlawn avenue. Guests ere invited for eleven o'clock. IMPORTANT MEETING. An important meeting of the Asso ciated Charities is called for tomor row, Thursday, afternoon at five o'clock, at the office of the Associated Charities. It is most important that representation from all local charities be present at this meeting. A BEAUTIFUL VOICE. Mr. Thomas Brittingham, Jr., has been the recipient of all manner of compliments since the commencement exercises at Sacred Heart College, for not only did he distinguish himself in the elocutionary contest but he sur prised the public by the rare beauty of his fine baritone voice, singing “Good-bye, Little Girl of My Dreams” in a manner that completely charmed his large audience. While Mr. Brit tingham’s voice is one of great beauty, purity and compass, and his every note rings true, it is a most remarkable fact that he has never taken a vocal lesson and his voice is absolutely un trained. Those who had the pleasure of hearing him are expecting gTeat things of him in the future. —Mi3s Louise Le Motte of Savannah Is visiting Miss Belle Blackstone. —Mr. T. S. Howard of Savannah is visiting relatives and friends in Au gusta and North Augusta. Later he will visit in Greensboro. MISS LYON AND MISS ADDISON IN MACON. Miss Mary Lyon and Miss Margaret Addison are enjoying a delightful visit with Miss lola Wise in Macon. Yes terday afternoon they were honor guests at a pretty bridge party given by Mirs ITeta Holmes. Sunday even ing tflji’e was a pretty dinner party given 1% Mrs. William I*ee Ellis at the DempseyVi their honor and tomorrow morning Wise will again enter tain with a small bridge party. Last night there was a script dance at the Log Cabin Club and Saturday night there will be another. —Mis- Saran Goolsby of Carlton, Ga., is the charming guest of Mi*. W. P. White on Monte Sano, where ah? is being delightfully entertained. DELIGHTFUL OUTING FOR MISS GIBSON AND MISS KELLY. Miss Frances Kelly, who has re turned home from N’achez, Miss., and Miss Maudelle Gibson, of Grovetown, vho is visiting Miss Kathleen Flake, w ere Joint honor guests last evening pt a delightful outing given by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pfaff at Lake View. The group of guests went out In the early evening , enjoyed, a box sup per. took In the Casino and then mo tored almost to Waynesboro, returning fcbout midnight. t In the party were Miss Gibson, Miss Jfelly, Miss Flske, Misses Frances and Eladys ('haprro r. Miss Margaret Me ttle, Miss Ruth Johnson. Misses Fran - we and Annie May Kelley, Miss Elean- B Craig, Miss Alma DeMore, Mr and Urs John Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. W»oph Pilcher. Mr. John Oozart, Mr. fca field, Mr. Lee White, Mr. Greene, Mr. Murray. Mr. Gordon Chambers, Mr. Frank Leman, Mr. Julian Fiske and Mr. and Mrs. Pt'aff. —Friends of Mrs. C. A. Withers will regret to learn that she is suffering from painful bruises received in a fall last night. —Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Osborne will leave in July for a visit of two weeks to Atlantic City. —Mr. and Mrs. John Leverette have r< turned from a delightful visit to Chicago and other western points. —Miss Alva Willingham is being delightfully entertained while the guest of friends in Milledgeville. —Miss Eula Lloyd, of Harlem, is expected the last of this week for a visit with Mrs. S. L. Osborne. —Miss Eloise Nixon left this morn ing for Columbia, where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Mary Carr. —The serious illness of Miss Connie Stovall, of Thomson, at the city hospi tal, is the occasion of anxiety to her friends. —Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Page are being delightfuly entertained while the guests of Virginia relatives. They are now at the Page summer home at Ocean View and will remain in Vir ginia for a month longer. —Miss Mary A Sherman is visiting friends in Charleston Mrs. W. H. Cozart, Miss Elizabeth Cozart and Messrs. Will and Martin Cozart leave tomorrow by motor for Bluffton, S. C., where they will have a cottage for the next month. —Miss Emmie McKie arrived home last night from the New- England Con servatory of Music. After the closing of the Conservatory Miss McKie spent some time with friends and relatives on the Hudson, at West Point and other places north, arriving last night at her home in North Augusta. Miss McKie is a very talented and accom plished musician and has already re ceived a diploma for piano studies but will return in the fall to the Conser vatory to complete her pipe organ studies, having one more year to study before perfecting her studies on the pipe organ. —Mrs. Llewellyn Doughty and fami ly leave Saturday to join Mr. Doughty at Asheville. —The continued illness of Mrs. Vir ginia D’A. Allen is the occasion of re gret to her many friends. Mrs. Allen has been sick for the past two weeks. IN HONOR OF MRS. CARTER. Mrs. J. W. Carter, of Atlanta, so pleasantly recalled as Miss Sallie Har ris of Athens, who is the guest of Mrs. Charles Phinlzy, is being delightfully entertained in the pleasantest possible summer way. Almost every day there is an informal little gathering of a few friends for one or two tables of bridge and followed by luncheon. Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Berckmans will enter tain for her at the Cranford Club and Friday afternoon Mrs. C. A Withers will compliment, her with a little Cran ford Club party, which by the way are growing in popularity each week. —Miss Avis Dales leaves Monday for Savannah, to join Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Dales and go to Boston from which point they will sail July 7th for Liverpool and spend the summer abroad. MARRIAGE OF MISB DENNING AND MR. BERTRAM BURDELL DALES. One of the most sweety impres as tvell as one of the most beau tiful marriages that has even taken . ln St - Paul ’ s Church, was that or Miss Hannah Evylyn Denning and Mr. Bertram Burdell Dales at six thirty this morning. Rev. G. Sher wood Whitney performing' the cere mony, which was attended by a large concourse of friends despite 'file early hour. The beauty and sanctity of St. Paul s was never more pronounced than on this occasion. The chancel and chancel rail was banked with delicate palms and gorgeous Easter Miles, the altar vases were filled with fragrant lilies and the beauty of the altar accentuated by the gleaming candles that outlined the reredos and altar and which glowed in the mas sive seven-branched candelabra In the chancel. The perfume of the many exquisite lilies permeated the church, and the early morning sun filtering in through the stain glass windows In rays of glorious sunlight, gave an indescribable charm to the handsome old church and an added Impressiveness to the ceremony. Mr. Louis Sayre presided at the organ and the bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march, the ushers leading the wav, Mr Trace Jones with Mr. Warren Bothwell and Mr. Robert Bailie, Jr., with Mr Francis Alonzo Muller. The mald-of. honor. Miss Martha Denning, enter ed alone, preceding the bride who "ntered under the escort of her fa ther, Mr. Samued True Denning, by whom sbe was presented In marriage 'he groom, attended by his best man, Mr. Clifford Hateher, of Waynesboro, entered through the vestry. The bride was very dainty and girl. Ishly lovely In her wedding gown, an imported tailored suit of pearl gray cloth, the straight, severe lines being most becoming to her slender grace ful figure The jaunty little roat closed over a blouse of i earl gray chiffon, and the smart little gray straw hat. one of the latest models, was trimmed In gray ostrleh feathers. Finishing this lovely toilette was a shower bouquet of bride roses and vallev lilies. Miss Martha Denning wore a stylish coat suit of white ratine with a white chip hat with write trim mings, and carried an armful of Easier lilies. There was no reception and almost immediately alter the churr.li cere mony Mr. and -Mrs. Dales left for Atlanta, where they will spend a few days before going to Savannah from which point they will sail next week for Boston, on their way To Europe, where they will remain until fall. A delightful itinerary has been planned lor their tour and they will he enter tained in Ireland by relatives of the groom; in Londonderry. Ireland, they will spend several weeks with Mr. Dales, Sr., grandfather of the groom; and in England, they will visit rela tives of the bride’s mother. In Scot land, also, they will make a stay oT several weeks, visiting relatives of the Dales. Mr. and Mrs. Dales are very popular young people. Mrs. Dales is the daughter of Mr. Samuel T. Denning and is a very lovely, lovable and charming young woman. Mr. Dales is the elder son of the late Hugh Dales and Mrs. Florrie Burdell Dales and is in every way a splendid young man. Conspicuous among the many hand some gifts sent the young couple was a LaValliere of diamonds, from Mrs. Dales, some ol’ the family jewels reset, and a handsome chest of flat silver, each piece of which Is of sen timental value, and has been in pro cess o. collection since the birth of the groom, each year those to wnom he was nearest and dearest giving him an individual ii-iece marked with name and date. On their return to Augusta Mr. and Mrs. Dales wll be at home to their firends at the Burdell residence, 929 Greene Street. NEGRO WORKMAN HIT BY FALLING BRICK Given Severe Blow on the Head While Standing Near Chron icle Building This Morning. Sim Thomas, a negro employed as a laborer on the Chronicle Building, while standing near the building at 11 o’clock today, was struck on the head by a falling brick. The blow, while rendering the workman only bal funconscious, seemed severe enough to cause death, owing to the depth of the dent made on the right side of the negro's skull. A small crowd quickly gathered and the negro was stretched out at full length in front of the offices of ihe Western Union Telegraph Com pany. Efforts were immediately made to get the ambulance from the Lamar Hospital or the police auto patrol to take the wounded man to where he could be given the neces sary medical attention. It is understood that neither could be secured and it is stated that toe negro lay suffering on the hot side walk for half an hour before he was removed to the hospital, and then it was only through the kindness of a passing automobilist. The brick that, struck the workman was one of three or four which fell from the scaffold eight floors above the street and it had gained consid erable velocity through the distance of some hundred feet through which it had traveled. This afternoon it was stated at the Umar Hospital that the negro was still alive. ICE USED IN Y.M.C.A. SWIMMING POOL TODAY Sport is the Most Novel Ever Experienced in Augusta. Weather Man Caused it All. A novel idea, originated by General Secretary Walter M. Hunter, of the local Y. M. C. A., became a reality this afternoon when the members of the Y. M. C. A. bathed in "Ice water.” Four one-hundred-pound chunks of Ire were thrown Into the association’s large swimtmng pool. Just to "pool things off a hit.” The 50,000 gallons of water at this season of the year Is of a temperature usually about that of the hydrant, and while the Ice in the pool came in advantageously on a day like today, the mercury well above 100, the wates was not “Ice water” by any means. The temperature of the pool was lowered probably only a few de grees. The Y. M. G. A. pool Is an exceed ingly popular spot with the men and hoys of the association of all ages. There are regular hours for the hove to “go ln,” and the men are permitted to rome at any time except during the boys’ hout-s. It’s a great place. Cures stubborn, Itchy Skin Troubles. "I could scratch myself to pieces’’ Is often heard from sufferers of Ecze ma, Tetter. Itch and similar Skin Eruptions. Don’t Scratch-Stop the Itching at once with Dr Hobson's Ec zema Ointment. Its first application starts healing: the Red, Rough, Scaly Itching Skin Is soothed by the Heal ing and Cooling Medicines. Mrs C A Elnfeldt. Rock Island, 111., after using Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, writes: "This la the first time In nine years I have been free from the dreadful aliment." Guaranteed. 60c, at your Druggist. Herald’s “Shower of Gold” Contestants Should Now Make Every Minute Count; End Rapidly Approaching 'Every little bit arlder] to what you've Kot triakea Jiint a little bit more." That two-million - vote ballot added to what you have now would mjre make a whole lot more If you ran win It, and you can win It If you fry hard enouxh. , a areat many nandldatea In the Shower of Gold" eonteat Heetri to think that they have done all they ran In tin field anrl are now w dflna for the eloao or the conteat, confident of winning on * of the grand prize* with Hint they hav#* turned In That Ih n mistaken ld«a; grand prlie* winner* work right op to the* Ihm* minute of the content. Over-confidence will surely do great damage to >our hope* of wlnnig If you ore not careful. f’ontestunt* who have worked hard right up to thin time should now re double their effort* to nature subset Ip THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. JUDGE SHEPPARD ON G. & f. CASE . Judge H. C. Roney and Mr. W. H. Barrfctt, Representing En- i gineers and Firemen and G. F. R’y., Respectively, Back From Valdosta, Where Arbi tration Appeal Was Argued. Judge FT* C. Roney, counsel for the engineers and firemen, and Mr. Wiji. H. Barrett, general counsel of the Georgia and Florida Railway, have re turned from Valdosta, where there was a hearing before Judge \V. P. Shep pard. of the United ‘States court tor the southern district of Florida, who was sitting for Judge Etnory Speer on the appeal of the railgpad from the decision of the arbitration board which granted an increase, of about ten per cent to the engineers and firemen. The railroad has taken exception to the findings and appealed the case be cause the arbitrators did not take into consideration the financial condition of the road. The road's attorney con tended that it was practically a con fiscation of property to force the road to pay more wages to the men when it was not earning oven enough to pay the interest on its bonds. The attorney for the engineers and firemen claimed that the rule laid down by Judge Peele at the arbitra tion, that is, that the wages of the men should be practically the same as obtained for other similar work in the same territory, should govern. Judge Sheppard took the ease under -advisement. It will eventually be de cided by the United States supreme court and is the first tost to be mado of the Newlands amendment to the Erdman act, on an appeal from arbi trators’ decisions PUBLIC SCHOOLS BIBLE READING Co-operation By Protestant, Catholic and Jew is Indica tion of Growing Spirit of Toleration and Regard. Chicago.—“ Co-operation by Protest ant. Catholic and Jew in the mutter if Bible reading in the public schools is an indication of the growing spirit of the brotherly regard and tolera tion,” said Marion Lawrance, secre tary of the International Sunday School Association, at today’s session of the fourteenth triennial convention here. “This is a great step forward in the study and recognition of the Bible. Encouragement of the reading in public of those portions of the Bible agreed upon by all is the aim of such co-operation.” A crucial problem before the pres ent conference is the method to be adapted in advancing Sunday school work, according to Mr. Lawrance. The association has had under con sideration for more than two years a plan for a nation-wide campaign, but there is Tear that the time is not op portune for a campaign with a body of speakers and organizers touring the country. 800 PARIS COPS GUARD POSTMEN Striking Letter Carriers Bar ricaded in Central Postoffice Authorities Temporarily Baf fled. Paris.—Six hundred letter carriers today barricaded themselves inside the Paris Central Postoffice, of which they took possession last evening Eight hundred policemen wore plac ed around the great block and author ities were considering whether or not to storm the place and forcibly expel the strikers. Those within had exhausted their food supply this morning but com rades outside succeeded in running the blockade and supplying the gar rison with i ackages of chocolate, loaves of bread, hams nnd other eatables which were drawn in through the windows by strings. A deputa ilon of business men called on Gaston Thomson, minister of commerce, posts and telegraphs, today nnd In formed him that. Paris already had suf ered to the extent of $200,000 by the interruption of the malls for a few hours and this would be greatly increased unless the government took means to restore the service. The men struck owing to the refus al of the senate to Include ln the pos tal budget increased allowances. An ideal home on Monte Sano for sale, cheap. Phone 75-W between 7 and 10 this evening. t on*, especially NKW subscriptions, for every that Ih turner! In bearing the nt rk NKW, mean* one mo e notch near er the Winning of the TWO Mild JON %, Double vote offer cloned last. night at 10 o'clock, a few of the contestant!! turn ed In their new business an<l secured the double vote*, but a great many are wilt ing to turn their*!! In tomorrow Thurs day) night. The. will, of course. not re celve the double vote*, but the regular schedule If any cundladte* are holding back subs* rlptlon* with the hope of a larger bonua offer they will » disappointed for there will he no other ho nun offer made after tomorrow night, the regular vote schedule a* published on several different occasion*. obtaining from then until the close of the con teat, June 20th. Low Cost of Living Menus BY MRS. RAY. THURSDAY BREAKFAST Stewed Apricots and Raisins Beef on Toast Graham Gems Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Apples with Beef Crisp Crackers Cheese Tea DINNER Mock Venison Creamed Potatoes rried Squash Lettuce with Russian Dressing Peanut Dumplings BREAKFAST Stewed Apricots and Raisins —Soak over night a cup each of raisins and apricots. Drain and cover with water and a little sugar. Simmer until tender. Serve cold. Graham Gems Stir together two eirp« of sour milk, three tablespoons of mo lasses. two teaspoons of soda, two-thirds of a cup of flour and two cups of graham flour. Rake in gem pans. LUNCHEON Baked Apples with Beef —Core and cut enough apples to hold a heaping tea spoon of chopped and seasoned beef. Fill the renters with the beef and hake In a moderate oven. DINNER. Mock Venison —Buy a cheap but solid piece of mutton and cover with vinegar, a quarter of a teaspoon of cloves, the same of mace, and a little pepper, but no salt. Let this stand three or four hours. Place the roast in a very hot oven and let it gradually become mod erate. Baste often with the vinegar ln which it was covered diluted one-half. Fried Squash Pare and cut in thin slices, dip in beaten egg and fry brown in butter. Russian Dressing. Mix three table spoons of French mustard, a tablespoon of vinegar, a teaspoon of Worcestershire and a half a cup of olive oil. stirring constantly. Peanut Dumplings Make a rich p!o crust, roll out and cut In squares. On each square lay a teaspoon of chopped peanuts. Fold over the dough carefully and drop in boiling water. Roil twenty minutes without lifting the lid. Servo with a sauce made by blending two ta blespoons each of butter and powdered sugar and the stiffly beaten white of one egg. _ REV. J. F. ROBERTS AT ST. JOHN TONIGHT The pastor of St. John’s Methodist Church will he away from Ihe city to day, attending the Woman’s District Missionary Conference at liephzibah, where he will preach the conference sermon tonight. In his absence, the pastor of St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rev. J. F. Roberts, will hold tile prayer meeting. Mr. Roberts is a most interesting speaker, and very greatlv beloved by his church. The St, John congregation will hear him tonight gladly. An ideal home on Monte Sano for sale, cheap. Phone 75-W between 7 and 10 this evening. “Now, Tommy,'' mild the teacher, "what is n simile?” Tommy hesitated visibly. u —I—I —l fergit now,” he finally ans wared. “Rut If you said ‘Mv hoifra at school are bright as sunshine?’ wlwit figure of speech would that be?” “Irony,” replied Tommy—Ladles' Home Journal. “fiirllim and id. Oil A THE SEASON’S \flj| jfc NEWEST SHOE \J| This CARLTON Model, with its liar. IS n row, drop toe, graceful, outside swing;, |si easy-fitting; qualities, has swung; into H|h 'm' itstant popularity. It is without doubt the classiest model we have shown. 4k.IT IS BRIMFUL OF STYLE « In Gun Metal, Tan, Patent and po Hk f rench Calf; Lace and Button. 4 ® ii\Walk-0 ver Shoe Store |j <HIS » Jjj§ \ 828 Broad St. jl^ j|f C. A. Nickerson, IWtrr. The Present Low Prices ON - Vacation Luggage Should cause people to look twice, that they may not be deceiv ed by higher priced imitations. Innovation and Indestructo Trunks, together with other high class and reliable luggage, are On Sale Now at June Prices Lightness, strength and durability are the columns upon which the arch of fame that our baggage has attained, is builded. Particularly do we recommend Wardrobe Trunks 111 I llfll I I These are priced from $lB Bi'l Ir| lal Id AIR|JK|h» t<> sr>o, anil are all made In AJLA AA 1# lA AAA ww *». combination style—that Is may be had by men or wo men. . A protection against loss or dam- B Sufi It \ rSjll# 111 a K B ,ar a period of live years, Ilffla#! -.wSalßKi BI f strength and the indestructability, JIJISr Bm VI ||y | . 1 I I which the name implies, are the faa- TRUNKS -.I U tares of Indestructo luggage. A va “ riety of styles may be found in this make. All are at your disposal to inspect at will. Special June Prices Greatest Store. THREE $lO Dress Trunks, heavy clamps, strong and durable, two trays .. . . ..... .*8 49 $14.00 Dress Trunks, In several styles, now *ll-25 $17.00 roller tray linen (Tneo, full riveted Trunks ..*1495 A Favored Few May 'have $22 to $25 fiber cov ered. Dress Trunks, full riveted *>«■ *1645 White's Special Suitcases $0 values for $4-75 $0 Hand Bags, leather *4.75