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SUNDAY. JUNE 28. IMPORTANT MEETING OF ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. An important meeting of the direc tor's of the Associated Charities will be held Monday morning at eleven o'clock at the Associated Charities’ office. All organizations of a charrit able nature are requested to have rep resentation present at this meeting. WOODLf.WN REBEKAH BOX PARTY AT LAKE. 'A most enjoyable evening is being planned by No. 24. on Tuesday, June A “Helping Hand” Extended to the Middle Aged Woman •j tPHERE comes a time in every woman’s ij life when her organism undergoes jl important change. This is a critical period. It is a time when a woman needs her full health and strength. For your own | sake you should anticipate this turning point. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription The latest in med ical science is contained in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser—new and re vised edition of 1008 pages, only 31c. Ad dress Dr. Pierce’s In valid’s Hotel, Buffalo MARRIAGE INVITATIONS Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO. Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia MONDAY and TUESDAY are the last days in which to join our Cabinet Club. One McDougall Cab inet given away free. We give votes in Herald’s M. & M. Contest on all purchases. —a McDougall Cabinet Will Banish Drudgery from your Kitchen Forever If you are tied hand and foot by the endless drudg ery of unfinished kitchen work— If you are simply worn out with worry anil strain of trying to "keep up” appearances and your strength at the same time— And IT you have the slightest desire to overcome t'ne endless bur den of It all and transform your work days Into play days—study the modern ways, the McDougall Way of systematizing kitchen work —or what is better still let us send a McDougall Kitchen Cabinet to your home without delay. One Dollar Paid Today will Secure Immediate Delivery After that—by the liberal terms of our McDougall Co operative Club Plan—You pay the balance SI.OO weekly. Thousands of thrifty housewives who have purchased McDougall Kitchen Cabinets In this way declare the Plan to be the greatest boon to economy, thrift and pleasure In the home ever devised and If you are discontented with your present kitchen methods or feel that you spend too much precious time in th 3 kitchen — you’ll say the same. Everything used In preparing your meals has a place In this wonder ful labor-saving, right at your fingers’ ends. Wasted energy Is con served by concentrating your work to the one spot, avoiding dozens of '“hurry up’’ trips around the kitchen each meal. Come in and examine these beautiful cabinets today. Ask us to tell, you the details of our great offer without delay. MAXWELL BROS. SOCIETY NEWS 30t‘h, at G p. m., when the members and their families and Invited friends " ill repair to the Lake to enjoy the evening breezes, a fine lunch, and a good social fraternal time. Let every member make an effort to come and a grand good time is assured. MONTHLY MEETING OF LIBRARY DIRECTORS. The regular monthly meeting of the directors of the Young Men s Library Association will be held on Monday afternoon, June 29ch at six o'clock Tam has been recommended for over forty years as a tonic for women who are about to experience “the turn of life. ” It is helpful in the equalization of the circulation of the blood and in regulating the action of the bowels. Nervousness and low spirits dis appear. Happiness and contentment take their place. Sold in tablet or liquid form by Medicine Dealers—or send SO cents for sample box at the Library, instead of on Thurs day, July 2nd. BELLE EDELSTEIN, Secretary. PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY. For the patriotic exercises that will he held at six o’clock on the court house lawn, on Saturday, July Fourth, under the supervision of the Augusta I Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the following program is announced: Song, Star Spangled Banner, au dience standing. Reading. Declaration of Indefend ence, Hon. YV. E. Keener. Song. America, audience standing. Oration, Hon. Lansing Lee. Song, Recessional. Benediction, Rev. Howard T. Cree. The music will be led by the St James choir, hut all are asked to unite an I make this a genuine pat riotic celebration. BRIDGE PARTY AT PIEDMONT FOR MRS. ELLA WRIGHT WILCOX An interesting event at the Pied mont club Wednesday afternoon was the pretty bridge party at which Mrs. A. Ransom Wright entertained in hon or of Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, whose marriage to Mr. P. T. Barbour wjll take daee early in July. Mrs. Wright's guests included Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. George Forrester. Mrs. Dudley Cowles, Mrs. J. It. Mobley, Mrs. Sidney Edmonds of Philadelphia. Pa.; Mrs. Henry Peeples, Mrs. William A. Wright, Miss Gillie Peeples, Mrs. Con de Smith, Miss Elizabeth Barbour, Miss Jenn’e Mobley, Mrs. Haralson Bleckley, Mrs. H. L. Malison, Mrs. Sims Bray, Mrs. Henry B. Scott, Mrs. George Muse, Mrs. Pettigrew, Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs. E. K. Van- Winkle, Mrs. YV. Cl. Jarntgin, Mrs. Robert Argo. Mrs. J. O. Wynn, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Hunt. The tables Were arranged on the north porch and at the conclusion of the interesting card game Mrs. Wil cox was presented with a silver card case and the prizes of the afternoon, a hammered brass bowl and a pair of silk hose, were awarded to tlie lucky contestants. Following the gme refreshments were .erved and later the party join ed the guests on the terrace ssem bled for the tea dance. —Atlant Con stitution. PARIS FASHIONS. Fresh- pink shoes and stockings are very much worn with white and with black evening dresses, but the day of white stockings and low black shoes seems past. This was a distinctly Span ish fashion; in many of Goya's paintings one sees lovely “ninjas” exhibiting a gen erous amount of foot, and ankle clad In white silk stockings and low black kid shoes. The Parisiennes found this fash ion charming- and a few months ago it was a rage; now, however, embroidered shoes in flesh pink satin and kid are considered more correct. But if we have discarded Spanish shoes we have accepted, with enthusi asm, another fashion from the land of the dons; and that fashion comes under tlie heading of combs. The favorite head diess of the tiour ts an exact copy of the coiffure exploited by Spanish dancers and by Andalusian society women on gala occasions. I remember, a few years ago, seeing Queen Amelie of Por tugal wearing a bead dress of this or der at tlie famous Seville fair. The hair is drawn away from the fore head and dressed very high oil the head, right at the top. Then an immense comb is placed at one side, toward the front, and close to this comb a cluster of roses or cornations. At either side of the face, just below the ears, kiss curls make their appearance.—New York Sun. MARRIAGE OF MISS NORRELL AND MR. W. R. PAGE. Friends of Miss Ethel Louise Norrell, formerly of Blythe, but who for the past three or four years has been making Au gusta her home, and of Mr. William Kay Page, of Florida, will feel a very cor dial interest in the announcement of their marriage which took place on June Lth at tlie pursonage of St. John church. Rev. S. P. Wiggins performing the cere mony. The bride is the very attractive young daughter of Mrs. Edgar Norrell, of Blythe, and a niece of Dr. Sophia Davis and since coming to Augusta has made many friends who have been won by her charming 'manner. The groom is a pro gressive citizen of Florida and imme diately after the ceremony they left for their home in the J ind of Flowers, ac companied by the sincerest of good wisiies from hosts of Augusta friends. MARRIAGE OF MISS COLLINS AND MR. SYLVESTER MURA. An curly morning marriage of yester day, quiet and sweetly Impressive, was that of Miss Rosa C. Collins and Mr. Syl vester Mura which was solemnized at half after six o’clock at St. Patrick's church, Father McMahon officiating, and Henry Mura and Charles Meyer, Jr., serving as acolytes. Tlie bride wore a becoming traveling toilette in wistaria tones, with hat to match. No flowers were carried, and the only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyer, Mrs. Meyer wearing a dainty lingerie gown and a white hat. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mura left for a trip to the North Carolina mountains, arid on their return will be at home to their friends at the Collins home on East Boundary. Mr. and Mrs. Mura have an unusually large circle of friends and the felicita tions extended to thej i will be many and sincere. TAILORED LINGERIE FOR SUMMER WEAR. The new "sport" lingerie appeals to the woman who likes great simplicity com bined with exquisite fineness In her In timate garments. No frlpery of lace. Ns frills, no tucks even, on the new "sport" underwear; but, ah, the cut of It. With out being too snug anywhere every gar ment has most beautiful lines of trlin ne.HH, and there Isn't a button, a hook or a string to knot Into Iginchlness and spoil the contour of an outer garment. Snap-fasteners are used where fftsten lnas are needed and petticoats and draw ers have two sets of snap-fasteners, placed an Inch apart, so that the gar ment Is anchored very securely—mors securely than with old-style tape strings, which are so apt to become untied. The necessary amount of underwear l» reduced to the lowest possible fraction In "sport llngrt-le." One dons a combi nation chemise and rawer, then the cor set; then an airy bit of a brassiere and ft soft little petticoat or equally soft knickers, as one prefers—the petlcoat of course, If the outer frock Is a thin one. "Sport lingerie" Is built of batiste, of handkerchief linen and of thin silk An exquisite set for a Jpne trousseau Is of whije pussy willow taffeta with edges finished by tiny hems, set In with hem stitching. SHOE FASHIONS. For evening wear gold and silver shoes are again popular. One of the lending Parisian shoemakers has Invented a preparation which gives a metallic effect to these falrvllke shoes and It Is con sidered > hie to have a small how 1n black tulle, held In place by a diamond clasp, laced far down on the low out front. Another dainty novelty for evening wear, ts the black kid cothurne laced with rib -1 bons are continued above the ankles and THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. DANDRUFF ON HEAD 10 FELL OPT Could Hardly Sleep for Scratching. Hair Thin, Dry and Lifeless. A Few Applications of Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Olln, Ky.—“ t was bothered several years with scalp disease. There first came a pimple with a hard scab on it. I would scratch it off and then it would make a sore. At times I could hardly sleep at night for scratching. My hair (gradually fell out. It was thin, dry and lifeless and dandruff was in my hair. “I tried several remedies but none of ■them did me any good only for a short time. At last I saw the Cuticura Soap and Oint ment advertisement. I wrote for a samplo and after using It once or twice I found out that it was just what 1 had been wanting. So I secured a larger amount of Cuticura Soap and Ointment from my druggist. I first put Cuticura Ointment on my scalp and then I would wash my head with Cuti cura Soap. With Just a few applications of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I was cured.” (Signed) R. L. Pope, June 2, 1913. "Why should I use Cuticura Soap? There Is notldng the matter with my skin. f and I thought Cuticura Soap was only for skin troubles." True, it is for skin troubles, but its groat mission ts to prevent skin troubles. For more than a generation its delicate emollient and prophylactic proper ties have rendered it the standard for this purpose, while its extreme purity and re freshing fragrance give to It all the advan tages of the best of toilet soaps. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are •old everywhere, liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston.” tST Men who shavo and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp are finished off with tiny paste tassels. Now that skirts for day and evening wear alike are so short great attention is paid to shoes and stockings. The lat ter seem to get more and more gorgeous in detail and it is no uncommon tiling for wealthy women to have hu e motifs worked over with real rose diamonds and inserted in the fronts of their even ing stockings. Sandals with heels are also very much worn in conjunction with evening robes of classic outline, but the average wom an declines to appear in really bare feet; she prefers to wear flesh colored silk stockings which have toes, just as gloves have fingers.—New York Sun. Airs. D. O’Connell and son. D. P. O'Connell, Jr., are in Charleston. Mrs. Henry Byce, oT Greensboro, Ga., arrived Thursday lor a visit to relatives and friends. Little Miss Virginia Thomas will return tomorrow from Edgefield, where she lias been visitin the Misseit Cantalou, —Bishop Woodcock, of Kentucky, will in July, conduct an Episcopal mission in Newport, R. I. Mrs. Edward Kinchely and family and the Misses Dempsey left last week for their cottage on the Cheapenke Bay. They were accompanied by Miss Mamie Kinchely who will -be their guest for some time. Miss Annie Blanchard has return ed home after a pleasant visit to Mo- Bean friends. Mrs. T. B. Yarbrough and Mrs. Sey mour Sylvester and children leave to morrow for Hendersonville, N. C., whet they have a cottage for the summer. MME. ISE’BELL There’s Nothing Else So Good MME. ISE'BELL’S Turkish Bath Oil is so different, and so much better, than any BOaip or cleansing cream that It stands absolutely alone. There Is noth ing to compare with It. It removes all dust, dirt and grime, and keeps the complexion smooth, clear and healthy. After an application of Turkish Bath Oil the skin Is re freshed and pliant. Use It just once after motoring, golfing or other out-door sport, and you will never he without it. Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO. Face Powder, Rouge, Greams.etc. Mme. Ise'bell’i Exquisite Facs Pow der. 60c. Mme. Ise’beU’s Natural Blu»h Rouge, 60c. Mme. Ise’bell’s Ros« Blush Stick Rouge, 25c. Mme. Isn’bell's Lilac Hand Whitener, 25c. Mme. Ise'helfs Skin Food and Wrin kle Paste, 50e and *I.OO. Mme. IBe'bell s Flesh Worm Eradica tes, 11.00. Mme. lee'bell'a D. C. Depilatory Powder, SI.OO. Sold by Good Stores Everywhere. CENTRAL: T. G. Howard, Broad and Jackson Sta. T. G. Howard, 710 Broad St. Watson Drug Co., 912 Broad St. SUMMERVILLE C*THE HILL”) Summerville Drug Co., Partridge Inn. BAST END: Frott’a Pharmacy, 602 Broad St. WEST SIDE: The King Pharmacy, 1286 Broad St. NEAR UNION DEPOT: H. H. Hubbard, 502 Ninth St. WEST END: Lake View Pharmacy, Broad St. and Crawford Ave. Made by Mme. Ise’bell 352 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, l|k If your dealer’s name In not In the above Hit he <an get Mme. Ise'heO'* Toilet Preparations for you frum his wholesale drugg st. J. A. MULLARKY CO. The Store That Saves You Money Our June Sale of Muslin Underwear Will be bigger, better , brighter than any previous one. An underwear event unique and supreme. The latest styles and the most wonderful values. Children’s Pants, 25c and 20c values for 121/>^ Children’s Princess Slips 50c quality for 39^* Children’s Underskirts, 50c values for 39^* Children’s Gowns, 75c styles for 50^ Double Trading Stamps Until Noon J. A. Mullarky Co. S3O Broad Street Phone 2036 and Say—Send Me the Daily Herald Satisfactory Service If you are receiving satisfactory service from your Gas appliances kindly tell others. If not please tell us, it will assist us in serving you in the manner we most desire. We have a competent demonstrator at your service absolutely free. THE AUGUSTA GAS LIGHT COMPANY PHONE 222 Ladies’ Gowns I,allies 1 <ii• wiis, open front and slip overs for Ladies’ downs, open front and slip overs, SI.OO quality for 75tf Ladies’ downs, former price’sl.2o, for 98^ Ladies’ Petticoats Ladies’ Petticoats, in drepe and Mn-din, with embroidery and lace ruffles, $1.25 values.. Ladies’ Petticoats, $1.01) quality, very good value 75^ Very Extra Special The reductions in our Corset Cover depart ment are plumominal bargains. We must make room for entire new stock. Ladies’ Corset Covers, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, reduced to 751 Ladies’ Corset Covers, 50c and 75c, reduced to 5 Ladies’ Corset Covers,soc, reduced to . .39^ Ladies’ Corset Covers, 20c, reduced to .. Ladies’ Corset Covers,2sc, reduced to .. Ladies’ Corset Covers, 10c, reduced to . . 15tf THREE