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EIGHT IF IT’S JUST THE SAME. Brilliant cheerful and optimistic. E'i gene Field'* life wan a lasting benefit to.the world. The Ohion go m-w«i aper men have a club named for the bril liant writer and thie in Ha creed: I've noticed when a fellow dies, no matter what he’* been— A saintly rh«p or one w'hoae life was dnrklv ateeped in *!n— His friends forget the bitter words they spoke hut yesterday. And now they find a multitude of pretty thing* to say. I faney when 1 go to rest some one will Hrl * a to light Rome klrdlv word or poodly act lon« buried out of night: Hut If it’s nil the same to you. just Rive to me instead The bounuet while I’m livlnr arid the knocking when I’m dead. Don't save your V***»“« to imprint upon my mnrbb* brow While countless ms’edh’thu s are hurled 1 upon me row: . P»v Jum rri' k'n* y v.n-1 In m« whll* 1 I mourn here alone I And don’t save ell vour eulogy to t*arve upon a stone! What do I rare If when I'm dead The Bloom in ad ale Haze He Gives me a write-up wPh a cut in mourn!nß borders set; ‘lt win not fitter me a hit, no matter J what fIT said, So kindtv throw your bouquets now and knock me when I’m dead. ft msy be fine, when one is dead, to have the folks talk so. To have the flowers come in loads from j relatives, you know; It may be nice to have these tbinßs for those you leave behind. But Just as far as I'm concerned. I real ly do not mind. I’m ouite silve and well today, and while I Ilnßer here Lend me n helping band at times Rive me a wm*d of cheer Just change the gome a little bit; Just kindly swab the decks. For T will be no Judge of flowers when I cash in my checks. IN HONOR OF MIBS SARAH HALL. Mr* R. A William* rnmp!lm#ritofl h#r rharmlra young grn nddaughter. Ml** Surah Hall, of Auvufttft. with i lovFy lawn party yratrrdny afternoon nt her attractive home on MMadge avenue. Twenty-five gueata enjoyed the happv party. Onme* were played after which dainty r#fr##hm#nt« were aerved. The young glrla In their party dreaaea made n beautiful plctur# on the velvety lawn Each (meat received n pretty little favor and enjoyed one of the brlghteat event* of the aeaaon Th* young hoateaa received he*- gueata with eaae and grace, entertaining with delightful hoapttallty.—Athena Banner. »j> SAVANNAH WEDDING OF INTEREST TO AUOUSTANS. Augusta friend* of Ml** Hnr.el Hen derson. of Ravgnni'h. who ta recalled verv pleasantly ns the recent guest of Miss Beryl KlMott. will he interested 1n her marriage to Mr. Bugg*. of which the Savannah New a says: The marriage of Mia* Ha»el Hender son to Mr. James Angua Itasga took Hue# last evening nt nine o’clock In Wesley Monumental church. The pastor, ’h* Rev. Paul W. Kills, officiated. The church was beautifully decorated with palm* find ferns among which were placed quantities of yellow rose*. A* a compliment to th# bride Miss Olive Gould played the wedding music, lust before the bridal pnrtv entered the favorite songs of the bride and bride groom were sung by Mrs. R. TV Van Al len and Mr. T. O. Stone They were. "Would That Mv T sov#.'* “A Perfect Dtv M ntid **o Promise Me. M As the first strains r*f the wedding march sounded the bridal party punned In through the two d<»or* at the entrance of the church, the bridesmaids through on# door And the groomsmen through th# other. Mies Bervl Elliott. of Augusta, and Mr. Ctrl Tillman were the first to en ter Following theec were Mias Louise Denton and Mr. Frank Metager. Mlaa Minnie Bages and Mr. Hunter Hender son. Jr., Mias Gladys llenderaon, the njald of honor fft’lowed and Immediate ly preceding the bride walked the little flower girl Mtaa Ivte Patterson. Mr. Lester Henderson was muster of cere monies. The bride entered with her father, hv whom she was given away, and she was met at the altar by the bridegroom with his beat man. Mr. O. Norman Berry, Jr. Th# bride wore a gown of Ivory satin made with a long tunic which waa caught up near th* wnist In the new bustle effect. The tunic waa outlined with duchess lac# from under which fell j a graceful train. The w Ist waa cut low and trimmed with lac# tulle and duchess lace and the sleeves were puffs of lace, tulle* and satin, edged with ti plaiting of tulle. Cluster* of orange blossoms were caught In the draperies of the skirt and In the lace lined train. The veil was worn In cap effect with a coronet of orange blossoms She car ried a shower bouquet of brides roses, lilies of the valley and orchids. The maid of honor wore a dress of amber satin trimmed with cream shadow lace. The bib effert of the waist was outlined with seed pearls. Butterfly bows gave a graceful finish nt the waist line ; and the lace drapery of the waist wal caught up with tiny hand-msde roses, as was the lace overskirt. Bhe carried yellow roses tied with tulle The bridesmaids’ gowns were made In slightly different style and each was one j tone lighter, shading from amber to j light yellow. They carried yellow roses ! tied with full#. After the ceremony there was a re- I ception at the hoqie of the bride’s par ents. MT and Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson, [ in East Hull street The house, ns the I church, had been decorated by Richard- I son. and was beautiful with palms and 1 ferns among which yellow roses clust- f •red. The large white Iced bride’s cake was on the rose banked table in the din- » ing room. and In this cake the guest* found their fortune* In the ring, thimble or button. Presiding at th* punch bowl* were six | vmi nit matron*. Mr*. F. W. Thom., Mr*. A. K. Seims. Mr*. I O Stone, Mr*. | i'lysses (Irani Keen*, Mr« Will Vlertng of New York nnd Mr*. W. A, Price of Atlanta. After the reception Mr. itnd Mr*. I Hag** lett on the I:4s train for nn ex-I trtided trip North. They expect lo be cone eevta itl we. k* and on their return to Savannah wl I begin housekeeping In an apartment at UPVfc Kaat Andor*on •treat. The bride's min* away mill w«a of Copenharen blue canton crepe; I Thl* waa worn with a cream ahadow !«<•• ' blouse touched with pink chiffon and ( black ahadow lace Her hat waa of hlu«J and fold, trimmed with blue and gold' roaea and having a graceful blue plume I which reeled agHlnal her hair. Several out-of-tow-n gueata were here I ft* the wedding, among them being Mr. and Mr* W A. Trice of Atlanta and 1 Mr. and Vra. <\ II Patterson, Jr., of t Moultrie Mr and Mra. It. T Klllott I and their faintly motored here In their | machine from Augusta. Mr, and Mra Ragge received many and beautiful jn-eeenta. Their new home la furnished throughout, Including all the linen* and *"en the window hanging*. A aewrlng club of which ihe bride <• a I member gave her In Individual gift* a 1 hand-embroidered luncheon *ei and th« linen cover* to match for th* table*. | dteaaer. buffet and other article* of fur nltur* In th* bed room *nd dining room ! Th* tgld* ta the elde*t daughter of Society Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunter Henderson. She | has many friends in f ’ v nnuh where she* ' has always lived. Th bridegroom is the i j non of Mr. and Mrs. William A Bag#*. J He holds a responsible position with the Reliance Fertilizer Company, with whom} he has been wince just after Its orgtnl-j sat ion. From the company and its cm-1 ploye* Mr. Bag#* received two subs, n tiaj click*, besides individual presents from some of the officers. LITTLE MISS YOUNG TO ENTERTAIN. Little Miss Klla FrapooH Young, tne bright little daughter of Mr. rind Mrs. Hrbce Young, will celebrate her fourth birthday Haturday afternoon by en tertaining her small friends with a party. Guests ure invite.j from five till seven. MARRIAGE OF MISS BURCH AND MR. WILLIAM SEAGO. Friends throughout Augusta and the vicinity will he interested In the mar riage of Miss Maude Virginia Burch and Mr. William Keago which took place yesterday afternoon at five o’clock at the home of the bride’s par ents. Mr and Mrs. Alford Burch, on the Milled Seville Road, the impressive ceremony being performed by Rev. B. HosteJle Read, and the friends in at tendance being entertained afterwards with refreshments. The bride wore a dainty white gown nnd carried nn armful of roses. Mrs Seago is a well known and very popu lar teacher at one of the rural schools and numbers as her friends all who know her Mr. Keago Is a well known young man and Is the manager of the ftosham Farm, the Kpears place at Goshen, Ga. Congratulations, many and sincere are extended the happy young couple. MRS. GAAR TO ORGANIZE LADIES’ AUXILIARY. Mrs. W. H. Gaar. of Atlanta, state or ganizer of the Ladles’ Auxiliary of Rah way Conductors, Is In the city for the purpose of csganlzlng a branch of the auxiliary In Augusta. A meeting will be held this afternoon for the purpose of organization. Tonight the members of the new or ganization will bo entertained at a so cial session at Masonic Temple. MISS LIPSCOMB HONOR GUEST AT INFORMAL DANCE. Miss Virginia Lipscomb, or Atlanta. Miss Gladys Teague’s house-guest and one of the most attractive girls that ever visited Augusta and one of the most fascinating of Atlanta’s younger set, was complimented last evening by Mr nnd Mrs. .lack f'rsmton with a de llghtfu form*l little tfijtp# at the Country Club. A congenial group of young people motored out and. to the In spiration of Bearden’s orchestra, danced till midnight. Deliciously cooling re freshments were served ail during the evening. LAKESIDE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN WITM WEEKLY DANCE THIS EVENING. The Lakeside Boat Flub will entertain with a dance this evening which will he a very charming affair. Balk's orches tra will he In attendance nnd the affair will he, as are all those of which this popular club is hosts, most enjeyable. This Is the first of a aeries of week ly dances which the club will entertain with during the summer season and whleh will add greatly to the pleasures of the members. BOUYER-MATHOUS. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Leila Mathous and Mr. George Robert Rnuyer was an Interesting announement of last evening, taking place at seven-thlrtf o’clock «t the parsonage of Oawford Avenue Baptist church, Rev. Thomas Walker officiating. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bouyer are spending a few days with the mother of the bride before going to their plantation home in Jefferson county. SCHOOL LIBRARY OPEN. The Wodlawn School Library will be open a* usual tomorrow afternoon from five until *tx o'clock. Quito a number of the children took advantage of thl* opportunity to get books on last l-'rlday und the Parent- Teachers Association, under whose auspices this Is conducted, cordially Invite all the scholars to come und get books. Mrs. Arthur Hale will be In charge and there will be the usual "story telling” for the younger folks, a fea ture which will become very popular. EPWORTH LEAGUE ICE CREAM FESTIVAL. The Epworth League of St. James church will entertain with an ice cream festival tomorrow afternoon five thirty throughout the evening on the green In front of the church. De licious creams and confections will be served and a cordial Invitation given the public to attend. miss McDaniel entertains HER TUBMAN CLASS. A very delightful event of this morn ing was the class reunion of the Tub man t’lasa of 1910, which was enter tained by Miss Marjorie McDaniel, (luests were Invited for eleven o'clock and entertained with a game of ''Tub man Dice," heart dice In which the word was changed to Tubman. The prise awarded the successful competi tor was a prettily framed picture of a Tubman Grlnnd the consolation a big bunch of sunflowers. Delicious punch was served through out the game, and nt the conclusion a refreshing salad luncheon was served at the tables placed In the daintily decorated rooms, which were adorned with house palms and many saucy lit tle brown-eyed Susans, the Class Flower. The Olnss of 1910 consists of the following young women several of whom have married: Miss McDaniel, Miss Ruby Sehratneck. Miss Virginia Frnß er, Miss Margaret Lowrrey, Miss Nsn nelle Willis, Miss Alma Clark. Mitts Kunlce Templeton. Miss Kate Robin son. Miss Kdna Westbrook Miss Louise Pond, Miss Myrtis Young. Miss Ssllle von tier l.elth. Miss Ruby Radford, Mbs Laurie Vlgal, Miss Leone Itntrd. Miss Mamie Jones. Miss Bertha Keen er, Miss Pearle Hargrove. Miss Anna Lise Wilson. Miss Mary Porter. Miss Nell Clarke, Miss Christine Moohr matin. Miss Julia Johnson and Miss Sophie Timm. in the enjoyment of this class re union there was a note of sadness ci.teed by the absence of Miss Sophie Timm, whose death is still keenly felt by her class mates, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Dunbar hav* returned from Hath where thev have spent the past fortnight with Mr. and Mra James Doughty, Jr —Friends of Rev. and Mrs. C. K. Pcele, w ill be very glad to learn of the Pn n THE GRtAT BLOOD purifier. I M mm . A nuccpwfiU remedy for Rheumatism, Blood l’outon and | all Blood I'iaeaae* At all I'ruryi't* ft.oo. f. V. CO.. Savannah. Ga. Improvement in Mrs. Peele’s eondl l tion. Mr. and Mrs. Peele are now *1 ending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wall, North Au gusta Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis and Miss Dorothy Davis have returned to Spar tanburg, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Smith in North Augusta. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellers are receiving congratulations on the birth j of a pretty little daughter. Mrs. Kellers and little Miss Kellers are with Mrs. j Charlie Wise. Mrs. William Andrews of Barn well, js the guest of the Misses Big gar on lower Greene street. -Misses May, Elizabeth, and Leila Roper left this afternoon for a visit to Washington, D. f\ Mr. Harold I). Mover of Augusta. I was the g i hist week of his aunt. 1 Miss Doris Meyer, leaving for his home ! Friday. Mr. Meyer finished ITnlv. of, Georgia In the ' lass of ’l2 and holds at i present the responsible position of *u-j pertntendent of the Statesboro schools - Athens Banner. Miss Leonle Fliseh left this after noon for the mountains of North Caro lina. .Ws. Henry C.ianc* and children leave next week for Milledßeville, Ga.. where they will lie with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Bourn on are, enjoying a delightful stay at WHlotigh- ! by Beach., Virginia Later they will go to Brevard. N. C., where they will be joined by Mrs. Harry Vaiden and Harry, Jr. Miss Thelma Sullivan, who has been j the guest of Miss Sarah Evans, of! Grovefown. has returned home after a | delightful visit. Mrs Minnie Sullivan and her three attractive childi < n have returned home from Orovetown after a two week*' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin But lei - are the recipient of nnny congratulations since' the arrival of ;• handsome little son, who will he called Alvin Richard. Mrs. Charlie Story and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Winter in Burke County. Mrs. Winter was visiting in Carolina but was called home on account of a recent hailstorm which had devastated hel garden and killed several of the cat tle. Mrs. Hugo Klepple, Miss Gertrude Kleppel and Master Buster Kleppel are spending some time on Kullivan's Island. Mrs Maud Kleppel and Miss Fredericka Kleppel will Join them Kunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Sanford and children are now located at Camp Jackson, Kylva, N. C., for the sum mer. The continued Improvement in the condltiop of Mrs Henry N. Jordan, who has been so ill. Is the occasion of pleasure to her many friends. Mrs. Jordan is now able to be up and about. —Miss Calene Broome is visiting friends in Ilattievllle. <’ongratulations are being extend ed Mr and Mrs. Elbert F. Harter on the birth of a fine little son. —Judge Himry C. Rhoney has re turned from a business trip to Val dosta. KOINE HIT GIVEN 11,000 Was Injured When Southern Railway Trestle at Sixth Street Fell Through Some Months Ago. The suit of Amry U. Hryant vs. the Southern Railway, was decided yes terday in the city court, a consent ver dict for SI,OOO being taken. Young Hryant was Injured when the South ern Railway trestle at Sixth street broke through several months ago and two engines and several freight cars went down Into the river. Hryant was given SI,OOO by the rail road as the railway company officials chose to have a consent verdict rather than to make a settlement out of court. PREFERRED. In traveling upon a pass, If you should take a trip. Conductor* like the password and your name upon the grip. Low Cost of Living Menus HY MRS. RAY. FRIDAY BREAKFAST, Baked Prunes Pineapple Omelet Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Fl*h Hash Toasted Nut Bread Cocoa DINNER Clam Soup Baked Salt Cod Fried Carrots Pepper Salad Lemon Pie BREAKFAST. Baked Prunes Soak the prune* one hour In cold water. Place In a bean pot with a little sugar and hake slowly two hours. Pmeappl# Omelet.—Heat two egg* un til light, then add two table*noons of water, s tahle*|>ooii of melted butter and salt and pepper. Turn Into a hot but tered pun and fry until the omelet ta firm and then add two tablespoons of grated pineapple. Fold and serve. LUNCHEON Fish Hash—t’se n cup of shredded fish and add double the nrnount of chopped potato. Fry In butter. Toasted Nut Bread —Cut In thin slices and toast brown. Spread while hot with butler. DINNER. Clam Soup.—Roll a pint of milk with two slices of onion. Thicken with a tablespoon of four. Have ready a tdnt of clam* that have been boiled In their own lienor five minute* Turn into the hot milk and serve In cups. Baked Salt Cod.—Line a baking dish with pie es of salt pod. Over this slice raw potatoes, then more cod and again potatoes Pour over ell. mll't to cover and bake In n moderate oven. Fried Carrot* —tint* enough raw car rot* to make one cup. Add a 1-eaten egg. a enp of milk and flour enough to make a hatter which will run off to cover and bake In a moderate oven. Lemon Pie—Soak one cup of stale bread crumbs In a cup of milk. To this add half a cup of sugar, the yolk* of two egg*, s tablespoon of buttgY, and the Juice and grated rind of one lemon. Ttake with one crust. Heat the white* of the egg* to a stiff froth and brown In th* oven. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. You Like to Save Money Because these prices are in every instance under what the same goods sell for regularly , there is no better time than now to prepare for your needs . Here are some special values that will help you to dress better for less money. These bargains should appeal to every man. SI.OO Dross Shirts will soli for 85C | Children’s Parasols reduced to 25$ Mom’s Union Suits in largo and small checks, SI.OO vain • for . . . 79C Dr ss Shirts, in white anil colors, for . . 50C Check Underwear, per suit .. .. . SIOO Wash Ties, two for 25<- Wash Ties, all colors, each 25C Largo size men Vs hand kerchiefs, (j for .. 25C Economy Sox, two for 25^ 6 papers of good Pins for Children’s Drosses, 75c values for Silk Petticoats, also satin Petticoats, $2.00 values for 75^ J. A. MULLARKY CO. 830 Broad Street Hotter than the Weather v ' -A Sifwa° tßror, “ Pumps . inc “ i " ..ONE DOLLAR PER PAIR MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Most of these Shoes are regular $3.50 and $4.00 values in Patents, Tans, Gun Metals, Bronze Suede. IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE YOU ARE LUCKY Sale Starts Friday Morning at 9 O’clock Don't Miss This Opportunity to Find Your Size at SI.OO. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP C. A. NICKERSON, Manager j For Friday and Saturday 1000 pairs of Women’s Seasonable low cut shoes. Flatbow Pumps, Colonial and Ox fords; in Gun Metal, Patent, Tan and White in broken sizes at ONE DOLLAR PER PAIR 2 dozen Pearl Buttons for .s <t Is This Big Sale Friday and Saturday THURSDAY, JUNE 25. 2 ladies’ Handkerchiefs for .. 5C Children’s Dresses, $2.00 values, for 98^ White P K Dress Skirts, in linen and blue shades, worth $1.25, for 50c Augusta, Georgia