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THURSDAY. JULY 23. Society MY PRAYER. J.et mo he true enough to meet each honest eye, Yet If a friend whose sorrowed heart has been undone. Asks mo for comfort where in truth There can bo none, Then let m —-asp his groping hand— and kiPily lie. And if my neighbor does those things I think are ill. I-et me not judge! Who knows what tangled taunting skein Fate may have woven to have mesh od his heart in pain— Would I have smoothed the evil knot with half his skill? Since I must play the game of life, is my prayer, Though I may lose, let me preservo a smiling face— T.ct me not scorn the weak who falter in the race; Let me be merciful—let me play fair. —Carolyn Reynolds. LAWN PARTY TOMORROW. The lawn party that will he given tomorrow afternoon and evening on the O'Dcwd lawn on the Hill will he a beautiful and greatly enjoyed event. A special feature will be made of the entertainment of children in the af ternoon and of the older folk in tin* evening. A number of clever surprises await the guests. The affair is given for the benefit of St. Joseph’s Academy. WASHINGTON LODGE ENTERTAIN WITH LOCKS PARTY. Washington Lodge. I. O. O. F., No. 7. entertained about an hundred guests With a greatly enjoyed locks party. The guests went up in the early even ing and spent a delightful evening, having supper at midnight and return ing to the city by two. —Friends of Mr. William E. Story will regret to learn that he will leave the first of August for Manila, P. 1., where he will be located. —Miss Alice von Kamp left last right for Denver, Colo., where she will visit her brother and his wife, Mr and Mrs. Charles von Kamp. MR. AND MRS. J. A. WHITE ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. White entertain ed the orchestra of Reid Memorial Sunday school very charmingly last evening at iheir pretty home on Monte Sano. A delightful musical program wee presented, several orchestral se lections and Mrs. Robert Cothran and Mr. Harold Russell's beautiful voices were heard in solos. At a late houf delicious refreshments were served. amusing precautions taken at BUCKINGHAM PALACE. The last court of the season at Buck ingham palace appears to have been a disappointment to many who attended in the expectation that Mary Blombield s p-ec»dent in interrupting the previous court bv a suffragette demonstration would be followed at the next court with more excitement. The occasion brought out almost everybody entitled to tickets. Our guest, who found amusement in the n-.,-autlons taken, said: “Kvervhodv. even the male guests had to run the gauntlet of inspection, and one jedv was told she must leave her fan in the c'oakroom. as It was so massive in the handle that it might be used as a woppon. Several persons said their bou onots were peered into, and one mldrt e aced dame, who came in rather old fnphionefl -wide skirts, declared that they concealed an ax.” The king and queen were remarkably isolated so there could be no i of the rrevlous Incident, when Miss ■niom field beseeched his majesty toi stop the forcible feeding of women prisoners. As to the ball following the court, so ciety critics said that it did not go any too well. "Political feeling Is running so high just now that it was quite a case of sheep against goats, said one. Prince Arthur of Connaught who was looking rather hored. Is said to have drawn the queen's attention to the fact. there has been a temporary slackening of militant activity since the raid on Buckingham palace, it seems to be only because the Pankhurst organiza tion needs a lltt’e rest from both pnysl lml and flranctal strains. An interesting grocery clerk in a min die western town has w-ritten to an American official offering to come to J ondon and put down the suffrage cam paign He does not fay how he ex pects to accomplish it. hut he guarantees success. All he asks Is that his ex penses he guaranteed and that he he paid a bonus If successful. The offer ha- not yet/reached the British officials. MISS ELLLIS ENTERTAINS FOR MISS ALLEN. Miss Laura Ellis entertained with bridge yesterday, complimenting Miss Neal Allen, of Columbus, who return ed home today, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Walter Merry. The high est score was made by Mlbs Ruth Benton, who was presented with a -pair of silk hose, and the consolation fell to Miss Margaret Russell, who re ceived a p-ettv piece of lingerie. At the conclusion of the game luncheon was served. Miss Ellis’ guests were Miss Annie Burum, Miss Ruth Brewner, Miss Louise Hanklnson, Miss Celeste Mor ris, Miss Ruth Benton, Miss Marga •et Russell Miss Sarah Marshall, ,liss Adlaid Pund. Miss Dorothy ’arks and Miss Katherine White. The more critical your taste the 'T more you’ll appreciate PP) M THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. U A iucceaafitl remedy for Rheumatism, Blood l'oison and j ■ oil Blood Diseases. At all Druggists SI.OO. ■ ■ F. V. LtfPMAN CO.. Savannah. Oa. INFORMAL DANCING PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Alexander. Jr., entertained last even ng with an in formal dancing party at tue Jackson home in North Augusta. WOODLAWN MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO ENTERTAIN. The Woodlawn Missoinary Society of the Woodlawn Baptist Church, will give a birthday party Friday after noon, at the home of Mrs. Morris. 937 Fifteenth Street, from four to six. All members of the society and church invited. A good time awaits them. Program. Recitation, "Three Words of Strength.” Reading, ‘His Children/' Mrs. Con nell. Solo. Master Armstrong. Recitation, “If You Were,’ Noel Leary. Reading, “How a Human Lily Came Up Out of the Mud,” Mrs. Tinsley. Solo, Miss Woodward. The Settlement Home Worker, Miss Cummings, will be present; also two or three children that she will carry in a few days to the Orphans' Home in Macon. If you want to be pleasantly surprised, go and take with you a penny for each birthday. LUNCH BOOTH AT CAMP WHEELER. One of the most popular places at Camp Wheeler is the lunch booth that is being operated by Mrs. Hollings worth for the benefit of the Chil dren’s Home. The most delicious of sandwiches and other good things to eat are deftly and neatly served and the soldiers who patronize this at tractive booth once always return. Ice tea, ice cream and cake, delicious home-made pie and other deleclable edibles, always fresh, are on hand. WOMAN’S CLUB PRESENT PETITION TO COUNCIL COMMITTEE. A committee from the Augusta Wom an’s Club waited on Mayor tiayne and a committee from council this morning to present to them a petition asking for n saner Christmas, a Christmas without fireworks and other harmful things. The matter will be taken up by coun cil at the next meeting. —Miss Bessie Glover, of Gainesville, Fla.. who has been spending sometime on Sullivan’s Island, is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. W| Bush, on upper Green® street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale and family left today for Atlanta, their future home. —Miss Leah Frank, of Nashville, Tenn. Is the attractive guest of Miss Fannie Stark. —Mrs. Minnie Battle-Allyn is ex pected in the city tomorrow. Mrs. C. P. Terrett and Miss Elean or Teague leave next week for Ashe ville. —Mrs. J. C. LeHardy is the guest this week of Mrs. M. S. Cunningham, and will go out to Vernon View next week to visit Mrs. James Hardee. Walter McNeill, rfamw and John Jackson and Reuben and Nephew Clark left this morning in Mr. Mc- Neill’s care for a motor trip to Augus ta. —Savannah Press. —Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cranston and Miss Gladys Teague leave next week for Skylands, N. C., where they have a cottage for the rest of the summer. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland of Miami, Fla., who have been visiting Mr. Bland’s parents while on their wedding trip, have returned to Florida. —Mrs. Hennie of Columbus, Ga., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Killigsworth. —Miss Edith Timmerman’s friend! will regret to learn of her illness. —Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson nW Mrs. William A. Tilt are being de lightfully entertained as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood at their gun galow at Toxaway. Long tramps over mountain roads, horseback ridinr; boating and swimming are among the pleasures they are enjoying. A fish fry was a recent pleasure arranged for them. —Atlanta Exchange. —Miss Jenni 3 Sherman, Miss Mary Ellen Hughes and Miss Cecelia Trom merhauser are spending a few days with Mrs. Harry Craig, at Craig’s —Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Stothart, Miss Lucile Stothart and Mr. Thomas Stothart left today for the mountains of North Carolina. —Miss Gladys Teague returned last night from Savannah where she has been visiting Miss Josephine Clark. The Savannah Press says: Miss Jose phine Clark entertained a few girls very pleasantly at luncheon today at Bannon Lodge for her guest, Miss Gladys Teague, of Augusta. Mrs. Clark and her sister, Mrs. James IT. Jaeson of Augusta, went out with the party. Invited to meet Miss Teague were Miss Daisy Jaekson of Augusta. Miss Alice Battey, Miss Mary Osborne, Miss Jessie Dixon, Miss Margaret El lis, Miss Julia Walker, Miss Mary Granger and Miss Bessie Wheless. —Mrs. C. K. Ayer will entertain at a dancing party one evening next week at her home on Myrtle street, in com pliment to her niece, Miss Sarah Caw thon Jones of Selma, Ala.—Atlanta Journal. —Miss Ruth Sabotwich has return ed from Tybee where she visited Mrs. M. Biotin. —Mrs. Isaac Levy and Miss Sarah ffidgajqys Tea • -j t .Levy are at home again, after a very pleasant trip North, visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Saumel Blum, at Charlestown, W. Va., and relatives and friends in Washington, New York and New Jersey. —Mrs. Jack Cranston is convalesc ing from a reent illness. —Mr. and Mrs. J. L. O’Dowd are in New York. —Mrs. C. J| Denham, o c Titusville, Fla., arrived yesterday morning for a visit with her mother. Mrs. Sophie A. A. Smith. —Miss Bertha Lancaster is visiting in Madison, atteding a house-party that is being given by friends. WATERMELON CUTTING. Miss Lizzie Owens entertained most delightfully Monday evening with a watermelon cutting and games were played until a late hour. Those fortunate to receive an invi tation were: Miss Brown, Miss Nett Nunn, Miss Brown of Atlanta, Miss Fuller. Miss Reynolds of Thomson, Miss Wiseman, Miss Page. Miss Yopp, Miss Eubanks, Miss Cotton. Mrs. Herman Sturgis, Mrs. Guy Sturgis, Mrs. Gary Whittle, Mr. Page, Mr. Mark. Mr. Eubanks, Mr. Fred Quinn, Mr McCann. Mr. Clifford Hughes. Mr. Ira Whittle, Guy Sturgis, POSTOFFICE OFFICIALS OFF ON THEIR VACATION Superintendent S. W. Kingsmore, Assistant Postmaster Gumming Har riss, Money Order Clerk A. C. Barr.es and Registry Clerk E. W. P. Bond of the Augusta postoffice left tlie city today for Asheville, N. <\, where they will spend their annual vacation. A delightful trip in the midst of the Blue Ridge mountains is anticipated by all in the party. MEAN THING. Yes. he says his father gives him $lO,- 000.00 a year just for spendng money. I guess from his actions, that he spent it all before he came down here. Paul Gilmore in “Captain Alvarez” Tonight at the Bijou e fepefiAusT—what in helll SURRCNDCR SENORf • Surrender, hell! PAUL GILMORE 10 HIS GREAT ROMHNTIC*COME(?y PRAMA“CAPt ALI/ERA2- Paul Gilmore has a great new ro mantic comedy-drama, for this sea son called "Captain Alvarez,” writ ten especially for him by H. S. S.iel don, author of Mr. Gilmore's last sea son's success, “The Havoc.” Mr. Sheldon has written a number of othergreat New Yark Successes. Mr. Gilmore expects to go into New York aqt U| ..zajßOiv umidco,, hum The play is laid In the time of Presi dent Rosas’ administration as presi dent of the Argentine Republic, fifty vears ago. which gives opportunity for the old time picturesque costumes of the period, together wlt’.i the at tractive background of Spanish Bue nos Ayres. Mr. Gilmore plays the part of a romantic young American, which brings to us thoughts of his “Musketeers,” “King Charles” and Cardinal Gibbons is 80 Years Old Today Baltimore.—Cardinal Gibbons is 80 years old today. There was no formal celebration of the nnlversary, the car dinal paHHing the day at the country home of T. Herbert Shrlver, near Westminister, Md„ aa has been his custom for several years. Many con gratulations have reached him from this and other countries. It may be said that the cardinal Is In splendid health, and for his years, extremely active The 352 Hindus Leave Vancouver For Orient Vancouver, B. C.—The Japanese Htearner Komagata, with her load of »52 Hindus who resisted the Canadian government’s order of deportation for more than three months, left the har bor today bound for the Orient. The 1 Hindu passengers made no demon stration and the services of the local militia companies which spent the night on the wharf in anticipation of another outbreak were not needed. The Komagata was convoyed out of harbor by the cruiser Rainbow, which will accompany her to a point off Van couver Island. PLEAS OF GUILTY HEARD IN CITY COURT TODAY The following pleas of guilty were heard in the city court by Judge Kve this morning: Bailie Harris, stealing a ride on train, SBO or four months. Henry James, alias Bud James, larceny from the house, six months each In two cases. lid. K. Mugent, fornication, six months. Luther Martin alias Lefty, simple lar | ceny, six months. Bettis McKay, using automobile with out owner’s consent, eight months. I A SURE THING 'Tve got a scheme that would rnaki i us both rich with a little capital.*' |‘i could help you out If J hadn't tl reudv lost all my money in similar schemes.’’ THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. PILES FROM SHOULDERS TO WPS Itched and Burned. Sleep Impossi ble. Clothes Irritated. Used Cu ticura Soap and Ointment. In Two Weeks Sound and Well. Route No. 3, Dadeville, Ala. “I was troubled with a terrible breaking out be tween my shoulders and down to my hips. It came in pimples and my back looked very red and raw. It itched and burned so that sleep and rest were impossible and . I could not sleep any hardly for weeks. My clothes irritated my back till it got so sore 1 had to have a soft cloth pinned to my shirt. “1 got two treatments but © my trouble kept wetting worse. As I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment for years 1 bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Ointment and to iny surprise and joy my itching and burning had disap peared. My back had been so raw and in flamed I could not lie on it and the first application brought relief. I washed my back twice a day with a strong lather of Cuticura Soap and then applied the Cuticura Ointment. In two weeks 1 was sound ami well and have never been troubled since.” (Signed) J. L>. Abernatty, Jan. ‘2O, 1914. Samples Free by Mall Children prefer Cuticura Soap because of Its soothing emollient properties in all cases of Irritation of the skin and scalp, especially when assisted by light touches of Cuticura Ointment. A single set is often sufficient when all else fails. Although they are sold throughout the world, a sample of each with 82-p. Skin Rook will be sent free upon request. Address post-card: “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” "Captain Debonaire.” “Captain Ales rez” is sumptuously staged, with a company of players much larger than we have been used to seeing with our favorite star. Those lamlllar wlt’.i Mr- Gilmore's work ure well aware of his fitness for the romantic role uud It fteeniH as If the play were written around Paul Gilmore's very personality, .slates a newspaper critic, and he pluys it with strength and sincerity that strikes home to every heart In his audience. "Captain Alcarez” should hold an especial appeal to all the soldjers now encamped here, as It Is a .military drama and full of tense and exciting scenes. The Bijou 'has installed many ceil ing and side-wall fans, also huge ex haust fan, and is delightfully cool. IN STERLING LIVES A GIRL Who Suffered As Many Girls Do —Tells How She Found Relief. Sterling, Conn.—"l am a girl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every month and was very weak. I was also bothered a ot with female weakness. I read your little book ‘Wisdom for Wo men, ’ and I saw how others had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel mm 1 /Mr/ w i y\/ 'l like a new girl Bnd I am now relieved of all these troubles. I hope all young girls will get relief as I have. I never felt better in my life. ’ M iss Bertha A. Peloquin, Boa 116, Sterling, Conn. Maasena, N. Y.—“l have taken Ly dia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound and I highly recommend it. If anyone wants to write to me I will gladly tell her about my case. I was certainly in a bad condition as my blood was all turn ing to water. I had nimples on my face and a bad color, and for five years I had been troubled with suppression. The doctors called it ‘Anemia and Exhaus tion,’and said I was all run down, but Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound brought me out all right. ” Miss La VISA My res, Box 74, Massena, N.Y. Young (.iris, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion,should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Where Else Such Dresses at Such Prices ? A Clearance of Summer Dresses at Prices to Insure Clearance Our Wash Goods Depart ment is Out for the Money WE ARE SLASHING PRICES AT A GRAET RATE—READ THIS CARE FULLY—IT WILL INTEREST YOU, AND WE WANT YOUR TRADE. One More Special Sale! /*> l From 10 to 12 O’clock Friday. 4 10c, 12'/j and 15c Muslins 25c and 35c Colored Voiles, very sheer lancy goods IOC 25c Colored Crepes, Striped ami Checks ICV’ 45-inch embroidered Crepes and Voiles, values to $3.50, for .. 98*’ yj v* - '\tv J r Will Send Smith Back to the Senate Will Do It Again. (The Miller County Liberal). A two-column article relative to the work and candidacy of Hon. Hoke Smith lor the United Slates senate appears in this issue. Miller County, at every election, has always been overwhelmingly for Hoke smith. It must, be gratlf.vlng to the voters of this county to know of the match less work of the great southerner In the United Slates senate; and on Urn 19th of August they will doubtless show their appreciation of Ids splen did w oik for the south by giving him a large vote of Indorsement No senator Htamls closer to the president than does this distinguish td Georgian. Ills work in aiding to defeat the purpose o' the Wall Street specula tors to reduce the ; rice of cotton last fall Is probably well known to all our readers. He Is among those who used their Influence with the president to se cure a loan of $50,000,000 to ho plac HAS A CURE EOR PELLAGRA Parrio 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 rernely that will cure Pellagra Vv hen I b'K n taking liaughn's I el la. gra Remedy my weight was 00 odd pounds; now it Is !»0 odd. I would like to have this published and sent to sufferers of Pellagra.” This is published at her request If ton suffer from Pellagra or know of any who suffers *rom Pellagra It Is vour duty to consult Hip resource ful Maughti. who has fought and con quered the dreaded malady right In the Pellagra Belt of Alabama. The symptoms hands red like sun hum, skin [peeling off; sore mouth, the Ups throat and tongue a flaming red; w'th much mueiious and chnk Ing- Indigestion and nausea; either diarrhea or constipation There Is foi-e If you have Pellagra you can be cured by Raughn's Pella era Remedy Get big free book on Pellagra Address American Com pounding Oo„ Box 2012 Jasper, Via. remembering money refunded In any case where the remedy falls to cure. VALUES TO $8 50 FOR LOT No. 2—Striped ratines, striped voiles, russet French 1 nens, black find white polka dot lawn, flowered and polka dot baslste, flowered voiles flowered ratine voiles, striped and figured crepes and white 1 ngerie, dresses, embroidered and luce trimmed VALUES TO $15.00 FOR LOT No. 3.—Materials are white em broidered crepes, sheerest white voiles, with tunics and trimmings of Cluny lace; some jacketed effects and striped* vo le*ratines. The dresses are considered exceptional values at $15.00. Now VALUESS TO $18.75 FOR LOT NO. s—At the beginning of tills season the one cry from fashion centers was for taffetas. The demand lias not abated as the season Ims advanced. On mo contrary taffetas <re more t opulat than ever Striped and moonlight taf fetas, eharmeuse and erepe and taffeta combinations, tire Included in this 10t... $1.50 45-inch Colored Ratine . f>o ( ' 75c Colored Brocade Crepes do Chine 49* 10c 36-inch heavy Bleaching . 60c 72x90 hemmed Sheets . .33C 25c aheer White Swisses, fancy .pattorns 10 ( ’ All Fancy Para sols Reduced $2.50 and $3.00 Parasols now $1 .98 $3.50 and SI.OO Parasols now $12.35 $1.50 and $5.50 Parasols now $3.00 s(i.so and $7.50 Parasols now $l9B SIO.OO Parasols now $6.50 $12.50 Parasols. ... $7.50 ed In southern banks for the buying of the 1 yI:t crop of cotton, and In that way the speculators, many of them millionaires were thwarted. Yes we believe Miller countlans will gladly vote for lloke Smith to agaliFrepresent Georgia In the Unit ed Slates senate Recognized Democratic Leader. (Mllledgevllle tin on-Recorder.( Ex-Governor Jos, M. Itrown has ate nouneed as a candidate against Wen ator Hoke Smith. Ills announcement did not come as any great, surprise, as it was known that the opposltlou to Senator Smith was making every effort to bring him out. Senator Smith is one of tht recog nized lead ere of the Democratic par ty in the senate. Since lie has been In the senate he has represented Georgia with distinct ability, and itas ever been faithful In the discharge of his duties. He has championed Dem ocratic legislation with an earnest ness of manner that has won for him the rtcognlt on of the whole country as an able and forceful leader. He worked zealously for the passage of those laws which are to the best In terest oT the great mass of people of this country. The Union-Recorder does not be lieve the people of Georgia will retire from office a man who Inis represent ed them so ably and wisely. 80CIAL ETHICS. “I slip! ed on a highly polished floor and sprained my ankle." “Well," "Would It lie tt breach of etiquette to sue my host for damages?" ( AT THE SUMMER REBORT. ( "Do you know the name of that handsome young man over there?" "No, ma’am I'm a new arrival hero myself.” "Dear, dear, now ernnarrasslng. I was engaged to him last summer and for the life of me I can’t think of his name." Detroit Dree Press. Percy Noodles says that when he wrote to ttie capitalist's daughter nl (tie seashore to send him tier pieture In het new tattling suit she asked him by wire If Love Is Blind.—Dul'af News. R 95 $8.25 $1.75 Underwear Specials Ladies’ low neek, sleeveless vests, taped neck and amis, first quality, made of finest vam, 10c value now. .7$ Swiss ribbed silk lisle* union suits, band trimnwd neck and arms, umbr< J lace knee; $1.25 values :s!r 79^ DEATHS McDKKMON. MltH. JANE B —Widow of ttie late Mr. ». t\ McDermon, died Hits morning at 9;4r, o'clock at the resldsnc*. 13.il ttatlrtad avenue, after an extended Illness, In the «9tl> year of her age. '[’lie funeral services will to eonducted from the residence to morrow morntgn at 10 o’clock, ttie llcv A .1 Smith officiating and the interment will follow In the West View cemetery. UEUALLY THE CASE. lie Do you enjoy the swells? She Yes, Indeed, hut inoet of them seem to latve gone to the mtnntatns in stead of the seashore this season. HER EXPEDIENT. Mr. Newlywed—Did you sew the button on my coat, darling? Mrs. Newlywed No, love. I could n't find the button, and so I just sewed up the buttonhole. TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Free Pre scription—Try It if Your Eyes Give You Trouble. Thousands of people suffer from »>• troubles, beenuse they Uo not know whul to Uo. They know Home good hoo>e rem edy for every other minor mem, hut non* for their eye trou lew. 'J hey neg lect their ey*s, because the trouble it not suff.clent to drive them to un eye , Hpeelullit, who would, any way. charge lhem u heavy lee. A,h a lust resort they j go to un optfcliiit or to the five and ten* j tent Ht mi *r hid! o!t*-n tiim h w fIMMU (hut they d». not need, or which, after being used two or three months, do i heir eyes mo*e njury thin good Here Is a Rlrune prescription that every one should use: f. Km Ins Optona. (1 Tablet) 2 out o-i Water. Use three or four times n day to bathe the even. Tide prescript on keeps the ♦ ve» clean and quickly overcomes In flammation and Irritation. Weik, writ | cry work'Strti ned eyes, granular lids and other similar troubles are greatly i hy Its use Many who weur glasses have dis carded them Hfter using It for a few weeks. It Is good for ttie eyes, and will i not njure the most sensitive eyes of an I Infant or the aged Any druggist can fII this prescr pt on pv«»mptly, Try it | It and know for once what real eye | comfort is. THREE