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SUNDAY, JULY 26. INFORMAL RECEPTION OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of !he Woodlawn Methodist church held •in informal recptlon on Tuesday af lernoon at the residenec of Mrs. J. O. Brand for Mrs. Arthur Hale, president of the society, who leaves at an early late to irwke her future home in At 'antn. The officers of the society and Mrs. \Y. M. Allen, district secretary, formed the reception committee. Mrs. Hale, by her faithful service and untiring efforts, has endeared her. self to every member of the society and it is with deep regret that she is given up to serve in other fields. A committee of ladies, Mesdames Ham by, Ellis, Brand and Wisemant offered beautiful and touching resolutions on Mrs. Hale’s services, and her going away. After an entertaining program, which was contributed by Misses Brand and Hamby and Mesdames Al len, Ellis and Hamby, delightful re freshments were served. IN HONOR OF MISS LILLIAN CROSBY. On Thursday evening quite a num ber of young people assembled at Wildwood for a "rowing party," In honor of Miss Lillian Crosby of Au gusta, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Grattic, on Rose Hill. Delicious sandwiches and fruit were served on the island, and after sev • ral hours’ outing, the young people yeturned—having had a most delight ful time. • The jolly party included Misses Gladys Hallman, Malde Gilbert, Mar garet Keating, Daisy Bruce, Alllne lamies. .1, Lucile Jackson and Lillian Crosby; Messrs. C. C. Wilkinson, Os car Andrews, Percy Poynter, Everett Solomon and John Worthington of Lumpkin; Haywood Watkins, Ralph Norton, J. D. Greene, Mr. Bledsoe and Mrs. Clyde Thornton. Mjss Crosby has won many friends during her visit by her lovely dispo sition and many affairs have been planned in her honor. —Columbus, Ga., Exchange. DETAILS OF THE MARRIAGE OF MISS KELLY AND LT. BROUGHER Incident to the social events of this week will be the marriage of Miss Prances Kelly and Lt. W. E. Brougher, U. P. A., which will take place Wed nesday evening at nine o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. T. M. Kelly, on Druid Park ave nue The ceremony will be performed by Rev. R. E. L. Harfis and immedi ately afterwards a number of friends will be entertained previous to the de parture of the bride and groom. Miss Kelly will have her sister, Miss Annie Kelly, for her maid of honor, and Lt. AVaite, of Plattsburg, N. Y., Barracks, will be the best man. Lt. Waite is now in camp at Camp Wheel er, being one of the instructors. Miss Mabelle Kelly of Jackson, Miss., and Vlr. Julian Stoy will he the other at tendants and little Clifford Kelly the ring bearer. After the ceremony and reception ’l.t. Brougher and his bride will leave for Charleston, going from there by Y-vater to New York state, where they will spenfc a week in a picturesque cottage on Lake Syracuse before going (o New York, where they will be at home at Madison Barracks after Au gust fifteenth. MR. AND MRS. RAMBO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. William Rambo en tertained about twenty-five friends on e'riday evening at their attractive home on Crawford avenue, the occa sion being the celebration of the sec ond anniversary of their marriage, iheir tin wedding. An informal even ing was spent and refreshments served. “There are Many Causes for Infected Breath” Says Madame lee’bell—“Some Come From the Stomach and Some From the Head.” THE BREATH. Carelessness Is at the ba*e of moot oases of offensive breath; it may be careless ness in regard to the health, or simply in matters of personal hygiene. In the % |g|«M »i' V- - ' ’wjK&iftsf rffl.A4zSlL\ ; - cases of offensive breath that come from physical causes, deeply rooted and diffi cult to cure, or which are symptoms of serious ailments. If these cannot be over come. with care and scrupulous cleanli ness the unpleasantness may be largely mitigated. Brushing the Teeth le Not Sufficient for Perfect Cleanllnoes. Anyone desirous of keeping the breath sweet will pay strict attention to the condition of the mouth, throat and nasal passages. Brushing the teeth alone Is not sufficient to keep the mouth perfectly sweet. Impurities, particles of food cling to the root of the mouth, the gums and the tongue, and there is a constant sup ply of mucus always gathering. In addition to brushing the teeth night and morning the throat should be gar gled, the mouth rinsed and the gums and tongue should be wiped with a wet piece of absorbent cotton. There Is also a right and a wrong way to clean teeth. The brush should be used with an up and down movement, not across, as Is the common custom. Brush ing across the gums bruises them; with the up and down movement the brush enters between the teeth and dislodges particles of food. Never go to sleep without thoroughly cleansing the mouth. If the teeth are very close together, dental floss should be passed between them. Pay particular attention to any artificial attachments In the mouth. With some bridge work It Is possible to pass the dental float between the bridge and the gumi and keep the spac#» clean In that way. If this Is not possible, provide yourself with a small mouth spray such as dentists have and use this freely and dally about the art!- SOCIETY NEWS Each guest carried something attrac tive in tinware and a complete kitchen outfit was acquired from the shower. MRS. MINNIE BATTLE-ALLEYN, SUFFRAGETTE. Mrs. Minnie Battle-Alleyn is one of the "Big Four” whom the national leaders expect to help win the ballot for women in Georgia. Mr. Alleyn is one of the Georgia state presidents of the woman's suf trage party for the tenth district of Georgia. She appeared last night be fore a brilliant and distinguished as sembly of women at the state conven tion, which was the 24th anniversary of the Georgia Woman’s Suffrage As sociation, of which Mrs. Mary l* Mc- Lendon is president, nnd recited the following original poems, which Mrs Alleyn was expected to recite on Thursday before the Georgia senate as an opening appeal in behalf of equal franchise, but on account of til ness, could not appear with the other distinguished leaders: Oh, men of Georgia, let the women vote; Let us Slaton, Felder, Hardwick, Brown skillets "tote!" If we mix too much in the political pot, Unite your forces and put us out. Oh, men of Georgia, ever good and brave, We women will yet the country save. Place a laurel wreath upon our brow, And crown us Queens of Georgia now, • • * It was in dear old Georgia, Where I Joined the Suffragists, And thought a daily round of work Would bring me what I missed. I canvassed town and city, O’er hill and dale I went, But after a strenuous campaign, I sat down to repent. Oh, never be a "Quitter,"— The words rang strong and clear; So, up again I started, To canvass far and near. Some Georgia men were charming, And some a queer, hard lot. They said I ought to be at home, Not stirring the political pot. Now such a dainty creature as I, Had never been more than a butterfly. Men had adored my pretty wings, But now a stone they chose to fling. They know I would fly above their head, — Develop into a great political bird in stead, With wings so strong and towering high; That they would be left on the earth to die, While I soared on to the National sky! Some Georgia men are a queer, hard i-t, When they refer to "Babe” and the political pot. And "Stay, stay at home, sweet girl, they say”— To work in public is not our way. Men of Georgia rule their women to day, And men of Georgia must have full sway. But they never stop the woman who tolls o’er the hill, Nor the dear little children who die in the mill. Oh, men of the West, lt is a cruel fate To be born down South In the Cracker state, Where some Georgia men are a queer, hard lot. Mrs. Alleyn is known throughout the state and is one of the leaders of the suffrage movement In Georgia, hav ing acocmpllshed a wonderful work fldal attachments. Remember that par ticles of food left In the mouth will not only cause an offensive breath, but rapid decay of the teeth. A pleasant wash for the mouth to be used after the mouth has been cleaned, or whenever there is reason to suppose the breath to be tainted, la a few drops of tincture of myrrh In half a glass of cold water. Gargle the throat as well as rinse out the mouth with this. To Overcome the Effect of Catarrh. Catarrh, a frecruent cause for bad breath, Is often overcome by the system atic habit of deep breathing and abso lute cleanliness of the nasal passage* I believe children should be taught the Im portance of this and from the time they brush their teeth by themselves they should wash out the nostrils night and morning with soapy water, Inhaling a lit tle Into the nostrils and expelling H. Per fect cleanliness of the nasal pasaagea la the best protection against head oolds and catarrh and the best guarantee that the breath 1a not tainted with an odor due to any conflttkm In the head. Disturbances of the DtgMthn Trot. A disordered itoßKh t. oft mi referred to a. a common mum for an ofoK) breath, but. In troth, tha trouble generally lire not tn a disordered Moanaeh but In th« low tut retina Fermentation there will almost ahnfi taint tha breath, for the gases art at no from It are quickly ab sorbed by the blood, carried to the lungs and from there thrown off when breath- Inc. Constipation Is responsible for more or lose fermentation and when constipa tion Is present a more or leas fetid breath results. The causes of oca at t! patton are so many and vary so with the Individual that It Is difficult to go Into this subject beyond pointing out soma of the usual causes and the simpler methods of prsventlon. Nervousness, a sedentary life, eating too concentrated food and lack of ever dee are the most common causes for this trouble, and they can an be overcome by soma change In the manner of Dvtng. Eat Food With Bulk. If we regard food simply from the standpoint of how much nourishment It produces, we would discard many Items common on the table today and which are rightly regarded as necessary to good health. Beef, eggs, bread with a certain amount of sugar contain all that la neces sary for nutritive purposes, but to keep the body In good working condition hulk should be added to this regime This explains tbs qualities as first cata go r y we would In clude over ea 11 ng. In d u 1 g Ing In highly odor ous foods and drinks, s u o h as onions and alcoh o 1 lc b e v e rages, c onstl patton and fermen tation. There are other as an organizer, and has secured hun dreds of signatures in Augusta for petitions to be presented to the legis lature in behalf of the ballot for women. She achieved a national reputation as the most gorgeously attired woman who ever appeared in suffrage circles in a parade in the United States and created a furore when she appeared as the Suffrage Queen of Georgia, standing at the helm of the “Ship r.t State," as she rode through the streets of Macon in the big secret order and civic parade during the jubilee week. It was then that a coterie of promi nent Atlanta and Macon men paid her a pretty compliment as a tribute of recognition of her glory and triumphs by singing the following: “Oh, Queen of Georgia, if we had a thousand lives to live, We would live them all for you. And if we had a thousand votes to give, We would give them to you, loo." Mrs. Antoinette Funk, the national leader, of Washington, D. C., writes "We have a picture of Mrs. Minnie Battle-Alleyn in her queen gown and wonderful Goat, which we prize so highly. We think her work in Geor gia has been phenomenal and we want to keep Informed as to what she is doing." Mrs. Alleyn is recognized by Au gusta as a woman of extraordinary talent and ability and is spoken of as the Mrs. Belmont of the Southern party and known throughout the coun try. She will put on a big suffrage parade in Augusta In October during the Georgia-Carolina air, and over which the Augusta men are enthusias tic. Mrs. Belmont of New York has been invited and the largest crowd in the history of Augusta is expected. Mrs. Alleyn will again appear as the Suffrage Queen, at the helm of the “Ship of State." Between fifty and one hundred automobiles have been tendered her for the parade by promi - nent business and society men of Au gusta. Mrs. Alleyn will also appear as the Suffrage Queen of Georgia in big parades in Washington, D. C., Chi cago and Florida. She will return to Macon In the fall to assist Mrs. Carl H. Fuller, president of the Macon Wo man’s Suffrage Association, and Mrs. Emma T. Martin, secretary, in their parade, during the Macon Fair. The suffrage parade which was booked for Atlanta on July 25th has been post poned until Grand Opera week, 01 when Atlanta has some other large at traction. Mrs. Alleyn returns to Au gusta soon, where she will begin a state-wide campaign for equal fran chise in Georgia. FOR MISS JACKSON. Mrs. Reuben Grove Clark entertain ed at luncheon at Bannon Lodge this afternoon In honor of her niece. Miss Daisy Jackson of Augusa, who is her guest. Covers were laid for twelve, the party Including Miss Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Cozart of Augusta, Miss Jane Meldrim, Miss Susie Cole Win burn, Miss Ernestine Cutts, Miss Lilia Nichols, Miss Kate Osborne, Miss Elizabeth Malone, Miss Helene Dixon, Miss Josephine Clark, Mrs. James IT. Jackson, and Mrs. Clark. —Savannah Press. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dunbar and children are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Otis, while on their way home to Johnston, S C. t from Gainesville, Ga., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Dunbar's father, Mr. Fletcher Johnston, a promi nent lawyer. Miss Roberta Ally left this morning for Sullivan’s Island. some of the coarser vegetables, such as cabbage, turnips, dandelions and so on, food highly reHshed by those who live sufficiently active lives to properly digest It. For more delicate organisms fruit la the bast bulk supplier and should be eaten dally In some form, fresh or stewed. Apples, pears, grapes and oranges which contain much water are particularly use ful In this connection. Figs have a dire tlnct laxative value. A glass of hot water with the juice of half a lemon tn It drank on arising cures many stubborn cases of oonatlpa tloiL Physical exercises, especially those that call the abdominal muscles Into play, are very effective and when earned out regularly with an appropriately arranged diet win generally effect a permanent cure. A tendency towards fermentation no* necessarily due to oonstlpatlon la often checked by adding a plentiful supply of buttermilk and cheeae to the diet. Fer mentation and tbe unpleasant belching that cornea from It Is due to nervousness and will be corrected as the nervous con dition psssss away. Borne oases of constipation come from a lack of fat In the diet. Those who do not eat fat meat should supplement this deficiency by a generous amount of oUvs oil, butter and cream. An excellent lubri cant for tbe human machinery la a des sert spoon of olive oil taken three times a day before eating. Btrongly Smelling Food*. Any strongly flavored food or Mnk, like onions, ooffee or alcoholic beverages, will taint the breath as soon as the pro cess of digestion commences. The odof arising from such food or drink Is ab sorbed by the blood, carried to the lung* and thus thrown off. The strength and duration of snch odors differ with differ ent people a person with a good diges tion will generally be free from snch as odor sooner than one where the digestion Is weak and oonstlpatlon more or less frequent--bat the odor Is always pres, ent. Strong mouth washes, like tincture of myrrh, cheering gum or munching scented pastilles will do nraoh towards concealing any odor arising from eat ing strong food, but these should not ha relied on to cover op the effects of con stipation or fermentation. It Is necessary to get at the cause and correct that Children and those who exercise freely rarely have tainted breath. Bxerolse La one of the beet portiere of the human system (‘HE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. Reputations Are Built Not Bought Our reputation for the best merchandise at the lowest prices is the result of right methods. Our position of leadership is the result of service . Examine our stock and see zvhat they offer you. Up-to date is our American Lady Corset department , every woman knows it is a good Reliable make and should take the opportunity to get one during this sale. American Lady Corsets, $5.00 models for $3.00 American Lady Corsets, $3.50 models for $2.50 American Lady Corsets, $2.50 models for $2.00 American Lady Corsets, $2.00 models for $1.50 .American Lady Corsets. $1.50 models for SI.OO White and Ecru Lace Curtains, $1.50 quality, for SI.OO One lot of Colored Parasols have been redue. d to 08$ All Colored Parasols will sell for HALF PRICE White Linen Sheeting,!)() inches wide, heavy weight, in this sale .47$ White Damask; we believe we have the best for 49<* —former price a yard. Double Trading Stamps Until Noon. AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Great Sacrifice 1 OF Ladies’ Russian Tunic Dresses On Account of Delay in - Shipment About 100 of these stylish Wash Dresses will be offered at C. J. . Balk’s. 600 Block Broadway, on Monday, July 27, at, each tl 00 They come In solid colors, with Taney embroidery In linen color, lilac and King's blue, and are worth morq than dou ble our price. We also will close out an other lot of Dadles Wash Dresses, very desirable for house wear, at, each .. 69': And a lot of pretty Wash Dresses, for children, at, each .. .... .. 25^ Also about 1,000 yards Apron Gingham, excellent quality and faet colorß, at, per yard .. 50 We also sacrifice Dadles’ and Children’s Hats In order to make room for the coming sea. son's goods. Miss Balk will leave the lat ter part of this week for her usual visit to the market, and her many friends and patrons may expect to find all that Is new and desirable In Fall Hats and Millinery. Balk's Milli nery Department will be ready In time for the fall season. Keep this In yonr mind. C. J. T. BALK 600 BLOCK BROADWAY. J. A. MULLARKY CO. 850 BROAD ST. AUGUSTA, GA. Only a Few More Days of Our July Clearance Sale. “Opportunity” is Knocking. This is Her Card A Beautiful Selection of Incomparable Waists, Dresses and Mid-Summer Millinery Going This Week for Nothing Like Their Real Value 200 HOUSE DRESSES Made of the very best percal es, ginghams, some trimmed wltb embroideries and soallaped QO edges. These dresses originally sold up to $2 00. Special for Monday * No Wardrobe is Complete Without one of These Beautiful Hats Bven If you have already purchased your mid summer Millinery, here Is your opportunity to get value received for double your money. Our entire selection of tills beautiful lot of the latest styles, colors and trimmings, go on sale tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Values up to $12.50 Included In this sale. tn Pjfj Your price this week only July Reductions of Muslin Underwear Gowns that formerly sold for $1.50, made of crepe and French batiste, trimmed with emhroderles, scalloped edge and dainty baby ribbons. RQp On sale Monday morning 03w GOLDEN BROS. Ladies' Outfitters 1054 Broad Street If von are going away and need a good silk Petticoat il will he a saving for you if you buy one in this sail 1 ; the colors are Copenhagen, American Beauty, lavender and green; the reduced prices are as follows: All $6.50 Petticoats, are $5.00 All $5.00 Petticoats are $3.98 All $3.98 Petticoats are $3.00 All $3.50 Petticoats are $2.50 All $2.50 Petticoats are $1.98 811 k Crepes, made In the very latest effect*, consist ing of a beautiful selection of colors—blacks, blues, whites, tangos, peach and canary. This lot about 76 In number, embodies all of the distinctive and popular styles of the season. Values up to $5, Special While They Last $1.98 $12.50 Dresses at $5.00 The surest way to appreciate the quality of these dreasos Is to see them; made up In a beautiful qual ity of striped voiles and crepes;, also a big showing of plain crepes ami voiles; new long Russian tR [1(1 tunic styles In all these dresses IgWillU iMiiaiiil THREE McCall’s Patterns