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TDrSMJf, JOLI 21. Society AND MRS DIEMMER entertain. Mr and Mr. M. J. Diemmer enter tained the Jackson-Diemnier bridal [ *rty and other friends very delight edly last evening following the re hearsal at the church. EMMA LESTER MISSIONARY SCCFETY TO MEET. The Emma Lester Missionary So ciety of Asbury Methodist church will have an interesting meeting this even ing at eight thirty o’’clook at the home of Miss Margaret Broome. 1821 Thir teenth street. Miss Lesser, who re turns soon to China, will be with the members and their guests and a de lightful evening is in anticipation. POOLER-MORGAN. The marriage is announced of Miss Ib'.se Morgan and Mr. Loren E. Pooler. Richmond county, which was quiet- L solemnized this morning. Judge Joseph E. Bryson officiating. No cards. MRS. STOREY TO DELIVER ADDRESS AT CHAUTAUQUA. Mrs. William Cummings Storey, presi dent general of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will leave soon for Chautauqua, N. Y. where she will address the D. A. R. on July 22. says the Chicago Record-Her ad. The meeting will be attended by women from Buffalo. Rochester. James town and Western New York, who will spend the day at the Chautauqua. On August 29th Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the international Suffrage AMi:inee. will speak, and Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Oilman, one of the leading New > ork suffragettes, will consider “The o =te of Domestic Industry." Mrs. Percy V. Penny taker, president of the general Federation of Women's Clubs, will give an address at Chautauqua August s and Mrs. Maude Ballington Booth will speak on “New Hopes and Plans for Our Country's Prisons" on Au gust 1 nth SAVANNAH DEBUTANTES. Already plans are being made for debut par its and a preliminary list of Sa vannah debutantes has been announced i 1 the Morning News: That there will he comparatively few debutantes next winter seems likelv frnm the present outlook, although it is still early to predict winter plans with am cerla'nty. Miss Lenore Hunter, who graduated this summer at Wykeham Rise. Conn., will be one of the very attractive debu t ntes of next winter. Miss Sarah Bar row. who has been spending a year abroad, will a’so make her debut. Miss Josephine Clark, who graduated How To Eradicate AH Superfluous Hair Advice by a Skin Specialist As soon as women of today learn that permanent removal of ugly, repulsive hair growths can only he gained by reaching tlie hair root and not by using common, wort mess depilatories such as burning pastes, powders, evil-smelling liquids, etc., the better it will be for their happiness and safety. Nor can the e'ectric needle be depended upon to give satisfactory results without danger of horrible sci. - or facial paralysis. The -best means 1 have ever found that never tails to remove all signs of disfiguring growths ot hair on the face, neck, arms o hands, is a simple, inexpensive prepa ration called Mrs. Osgood’s Wonder. It harmless, cannot injure the skin or complexion and in a sur prisingly large number of cases has suc ceeded in killing the hair down to the very roots, source of all growth. When the roots are killed no more hair can prow. You can get Mrs. Osgood’s Wonder from Howard's Rexall Drug Stores or any up-to-date druggist or department store. Signed Money-Back guarantee with every package. Let me caution you. however, not to apply this treat ment except where total destruction of hair is desired. Biggest Hit Yet THE PLAY THAT MADE PAUL GILMORE 111, »9ra HAS MADE THE STOCK SEASON A Big Success THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING BIRD It to Paul Gilmore What “Rip Van Winkle” Wat to Joseph Jefferton. Every member of the Company Had to Take a Curtain Call Latt Night. ALL STAR COMPANY Proven Beyond All Queetion. 20«r* EGREES COOLER AT THE BIJOU A Dollar and a Half Company and Play. A Good Seat tor 35c— Best State 50c—Matinee 15c and 25c, Wednetday and Saturday. in June from the National Cathedral School in Washington, will be another of the charming debutantes of next winter. Miss Mary Schlev. who has been tra veling al road for some weeks with her cousin. Miss Georgia McAlphin, will re turn in the fail and will probaly make her bow to society soon after. Miss Jessie Dixon and Miss Mary Os borne, who have been at Miss Finch's school in New York, will be at home un til January, when they will leave with Miss McAlpin and two of their school friends from Shreveport, La., to spend several months abroad. They will not come out until the following yean*. Miss Mai Owen* has also finished school, but the matter of her debut is still undeciued. Site will be north all summer and probably not return to Sa vannah until January. Miss Florence Cann is another attrac tive girl of this set whose debut has not been definitely decided upon. She will probably go away to school for another yeav or for part of next winter. Miss Lester Randolph and Miss Alice Battey will not make their debuts next winter, but will probably come out a year later. AUGUSTANS TO ATTEND WOODMAN’S LOG-ROLLING CUE. E. P. H. Ruhland, one of tne head camp officers for Georgia, and Sov ereign W. F. Dixon, representing Hickory Camp, No. 5, will leave to night for Eastman, Ga., where they go to attend a log-rolling barbecue dinner tomorrow. Five hundred candidates will be in itiated on this occasion and it will be the greatest rally of Woodcraft ever held in Georgia. Hon. Morris Shep pard, United States Senator from Texas, the sovereign banker, will de liver an address, and Hon. Frank Park, congressman from the second district, and Hon. Roscoe Luke of TUomasville and others will also be in attendance. LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY ON SULLIVAN’S ISLAND. In a nice little cottage on Sullivan’s Island, South Carolina, where the winds blow with hospitality, a cottage well named “Kumonin,” and where Miss Mayrant gives a welcome to all who accept its most appropriate name, a birthday party was given in honor of little Miss Nell Taylor, who cele brated her fifth birthday. The table was most daintily decorated in pink and white, the former being the fa vorite color of the little hostess, the arrangement of the table being en tirely in her charge. Peach ice cream, appropriate to the color scheme, was served, and a snow white cake deco rated in little pink rosebuds which held in their little hearts dainty pink candles was the centerpiece. Sweeter than all were the little girls and boys who attended the party. These were little Miss Nell Taylor. Miss Theodora Taylor, Taliaferro Taylor from Adams Run, South Carolina; Miss Virginia Morris and Master Harry Morris from Augusta, Miss Eugenia Perkins, Miss Dorothy Perkins, and Master Henry Perkins, also from Augusta; Miss Alice Cuthbert from Belton, South Carolina; Miss Julia Middleton and Robert Middleton from Charleston. Hospitality reigned supreme apd the happy voices Y»f the children well rival ed the frolicsome winds from the At lantic ocean as they blew merrily across the dainty table. MARRIAGE OF MISS DIEMMER AND MR. J. W. JACKSON. JR. A beautiful mid-summer event, one marked by a quiet elegance, was the marriage of Miss Bertha Louise Dieni mer and Mr. James William Jackson, Jr., which occurred at half-after-ten this morning at Holy Trinity Lutheran church, the impressive ceremony be ing performed by Bev. J. B. Derrick and being attended by a large and interested throng of guests. The church decorations were simple y*t wondrously effective, with slender tropical palms, garlands of smilax and exquisite white flowers. The entire church was carpented in white and adorned with graceful garlands of smi lax, which trailed over the windows, framing them in a frieze of green. The altar was ablaze with candles, and white pedestals held white baskets filled with fragrant white blossoms and adorned with filmy butterfly bows of tulle. Miss Bredenberg presided at the organ and rendered a beautiful musical program pending the arrival of the bridal party. As the strains of the wedding march pealed through the church the bridal party entered in the following order: The ushers, Mr. Edward Diemrner and Mr. Max Dleminer, Jr., entered to gether and were followed by Mr. Ash by Matthews with Mr. Frank Black stone, all wearing cool Palm Beach suits and buttonieres of valley lilies. These were followed by the maid of honor, Miss Lucille Diemmer, who en tered alone and who was very lovely in a gown of sheer white voile finished with delicate lace and pink ribbons and a becoming and very stylish hat in white and pink. Her flowers were a huge armful of pink Klllarney roses. These grouped themselves about the altar and awaited the entrance of the bride, who was attended by her father. Mr. M. J. Diemmer, and who was met at the altar by the groom, who, with his best man. Mr. F E. Williams, of Wilmington, *N. C., entered from the vestry. At all times Is the bride lovely and bewitching, but never has she been more, attractive than in her wedding i gown, a tailored suit of amethyst moire, w’orn with a soft white chiffon blouse and a smart hat in amethyst 'shades. Her flowers were bride roses 5 showered with valley lilies. Immediately after the ceremony the happy young couple left for the moun- ! tains of North Carolina where they will spend some time before going to j Wilmington, where they will makej their home and where a delightful welcome awaits Mr. Jackson’s home- I coming with his bride. It is a matter of very general regret I to the countless friends of Mrs. Jack son that the marriage has removed her from Augusta, where she in very greatly loved by ail who know her. not alone for her beauty of person and her bright sparkling mind, but for the sweet womanliness of a nature that comes very near bc'r.g perfect. Mr Jackson is fine of Wilmington's best known young business and and is secretary and treasurer of s large candy factory in which be holds larg*| interests. Personally he fs a man of sane qualities and has made friends ( here of all who have met him. Mr and Mrs. Ja» kson were the re ciplents of runny handsome and beau tiful gifts send b v u.miring friends Among the pretty gowns worn at t wedding was that of Mrs. Diemmer, THE AUGUSIA HEKALU. AUGUSTA. GA. mother of the bride, who wore a be coming gown of soft gray crepe de chine; Miss Yopp of Wilmington, who was most attractive in delicate shadow' lace, and Miss Annie May Jackson of Wilmington, who wore a dainty gown of soft white crepe meteor. Misses Sarah and Blrtie Biggar. Miss Ethel Boone and Miss Emma Dozier have leased the Job Clark apartment on Greene street am. w r ill move in Saturday. Mrs. W. H. Cozart, Miss K. E. Oo zart and J. M. CozaVt of Augusta, who have been visiting Mrs. A. S. Jones at Blulfton, S. C., arrived in Savannah last night, accompanied by Mrs. Jones, and registered at ihe Hotel Savannah. They will go to Tybee today for several weeks. —Savannah Exchange. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale will regret to learn that thev will leave soon for Atlanta where they will again make their home. —The Rev. Father Wilkinson is re ceiving a very cordial welcome from his hosts of friends while in Augusta for a brief visit. —Mrs. William A. Johnston will leave in a few days for a visit to Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va., Wash ington and other points. —Mrs. T. E. Oertel’s friends will re gret to learn of her indisposition. —Mrs. John Edmund Murphey and little Miss Virginia and Master John Edmund Murphey have returned from Sylvania. whore they have been enter taining a party of friends on their plantation home. —Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stafford and Thomas. Jr., have returned from Sullivan’s Island. —Mr. Overton Lowe who has been spending a few r days with his family, has gone to Virginia, where he will he located for the summer. —Mr and Mrs. B. T. Lowe have re turned from Hot Springs and Waynes vllle, N. O. —Mrs. George Timmerman and Master Eugene Timmerman leave Thursday for the mountains of North Carolina. Misses Marie and Edith Timmerman will visit relatives in Edgefield while they are away. —Miss Mary Bridges has returned from Waynesvllle and Hot Springs, N. C. SHARPTON DIED AFTER DECISION WAS REVERSED Mr. Sharpton. who was convicted of shooting at another in the case of young McDonald, whose eyes were shot out several years ago, died after the decision of the lower court had been reversed by the* supreme court. Mr. Sharpton was tried In the superior court for shooting young McDonald and was convicted and sentenced to EASY TO PUT LIVER “TO RIGHTS” NOW Constipation Can Now Bo Easily and Safely Overcome Without Use of Dangerous Calomel. Seven of the best known and highest priced physicians in the United States agreed that Dodson’s Liver Tone is a perfectly safe, easy' and pleasant rem edy’ to take instead of calomel for con stipation, sluggish liver, etc. It has non* of the disagreeable and often dangerous after-effects of calomel, which is only a form of mercury. There are imitations of Dodson’s Liver Tone. But the public is not to be fooled. The public knows how to judge the plain truth. And the merits of Dodson’s Liver Tone are widely known. Dodson’s Liver Tone Is sold and guaranteed by your druggist, who will refund purchase price (50c.) instantly and with a smile if you are in any way dissatisfied. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a palatable vegetable-liquid and its action is easy and natural. with no gripe and no pain. It does not interfere in any way with your regular du ties, habits and diet. It builds and strengthens you and makes you feel good. Why don’t you try Dodson’s? OUR SHOE SALE THE TIME—NOW. THE PLACE, 730 Broad Street THE PRICE, $1.95 This sale of fine Shoes, for both men and women, is proving a great success-.; Wo arc offering the sum mer’s host, models, including patent., vici, tan and white, every pair of which is well worth $3.50 or $4.00, for tlir* one price <| q It is to your advant age to see us now. R. L. GARRETT, Mgr. 730 Broad Street. Opposite Monument. We give Merchants Purple Stamps. This is India-Ceylon tea —more refreshing than green tea and goes much further. \M ■ ! T'rrV YJ/s <y»> rqagwqys lea _ serve 12 months on the Ritne, six months in Jail and pnj a fine of SI,OOO. Pierce Bros, carried the case up and il was reversed. Sharpton died before the case was tried attain, all the while protesting his Innocence The Herald stated on Sunday that Sharpton died while the case was being appealed, and its informant was therefore in error. “I'm selling a hook on beauty, mum." he began, “but really l fear you do not need such an article.” “Never mind.” said the lady, with a pleased smile. “I’ll take one any how.” Louisville Courier-Journal. HAS A CURE TOR PELLAGRA Parrle Nicholas, Laurel, Miss., writes: “Seems to me If I had not obtained your remedy when I did 1 would not have lived much longer. I am glad you discovered this wonder ful remedy that will cure Pellagra. Vvhen I b"g .n taking Baughn’s Tella gra Remedy my weight wa a CO odd pounds; now it is 90 odd. I would like to have this published and sent to sufferers of Pellagra.” This Is published at her request. If you suffer from Pellagra or know of any who suffers ”rom Pellagra it Is your duty to consult the resource ful Baughn, who has fought and con quered the dreaded malady right la the Pellagra Belt of Alabama. The symptoms—hands red llko sun. bum, skin peeling off; sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red; with much mucuous and chok ing; indigestion and nausea; either diarrhea or constipation. There is hope if you have Pellagra you can be cured by Baughn s Pella gra Remedy Get big free book on Pellagra. Address American Com pounding Co., Box 2012 Jasper. Ala., remembering money refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure. Low Cost of Living Menu (BY MRS. RAY.) BREAKFAST Sliced Watermelon Creamed Beef Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Beet SaMad Pickles Cake Crawford Notch Coffee DINNER Lamb Chops Boiled Potatoes Peas Tomato Salad Blueberry Cream BREAKFAST. Creamed Beef I*u t a la rye piece of butter into a frying pan. When melted pul in the beef with two cups of milk mixed In a tablespoon of flour. Fry two minutes and serve hot. LUNCHEON Crawford Notch Coffee Make the cof fee a little stronger than you ordlnarll ly would, add sugar to taste, and chill. When ready to use put a teaspoon of chocolate syrup in n tumbler, add the coffee, and stir In a teaspoon of whip ped cream. DINNER Lamb Chops—The chops should be broiled over a quick fire, turning often. Serv< with a varnish of mint leaves. Boiled potatoes—Wash and pare the potatoes. Plunge in boiling water and boil half an hour Peas 801 l the peas for twenty min utes. Add a little sugar, and a small pinch of soda and serve at one*. Tomato Salad Plunge into boiling wa ter the number of tomatoes you are to use. Kkln and put on ice. When cold cut In quarters and s»*ve on lettuce with a French dressing. Blueb«rry ice Cream To one quart of 'Team add three-fourths of a cup of sugar and a tablespoon of vanlla. Freeze to a paste In an ordinary lee cream freezer, then add two cups of mashed blueberrrtes and freeze until firm. WEDNESDAY KEEP IN TOUCH ——— ■——■ WITH THE WISE DRY GOODS CO.’S Big Stock Reducing Sale and Save Money 10c Crash Toweling at 7|C Crash Toweling* at 10c 35c Thick Toweling at 25C 50c lluck Toweling at 43c 70 inch full bleached Dam ask, worth 75c, at 50c SI.OO 72 inch all linen Damask, at 79c 45 inch White*Mulls, very sheer and fine, worth 35c per yard, at 25c 25c White Voiles at 10c 25c Black and White Tissues, at 10c 25c 30 inch Nulinon for Separate Skirts and One Piece Dresses, at Isc White Nainsook of 12 yards to piece, worth $2.50, special at $1.95 50c 27 inch Embroidery i Flouncing*, at 35C SI.OO 27 inch Embroidery Floimcings, at 65c $3.50 45 inch Embroidery Floimcings, at 93c $1.50 45 inch White Fm broidery Floimcings, at 95c New Shaded Windsor Ties, at 25C 25c Plain Windsor Ties, at I9c Men’s Negligee Shirts, worth $1.25, at 35c $1.50 24 inch Suit Cases, at 93c One tabic of Printed Lawns, and Batiste and Voile, worth np to 25c per yard, at 10c 35c Colored Ratines, at I9c 35c 30 inch WJiite Crepes, at 25c 40 inch 50c White Crepes, at 39c 09c Silk Poplins, at 49c THREE