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FOUR Society IF I SHOULD DIE TONIGHT. If I should die tonight, my friends would look upon my quiet face, before they laid It In its rest ing place, and deem that death had left it almost fair; and laying snow-white flowers against my hair would smooth# It down with tearful tenderness, and fold my hands upon my breast, poor hands, so empty and so cold tonight! If I should die tonight, my friends would call to mind some kindly deed the Icy hands had wrought, errands on which ths willing feet had sped; the memory of my selfishness and pride, my former sins, would all be laid aside and 1 should be loved and moaned tonight. If I should die tonight, even hearts estranged would turn to me recalling other days remorsefully. The eyes that shunned me with averted glance would look upon me as of old, perchance, and sof ten In the old familiar way, for who could war with dumb, uncon scious clay? O friends! I pray tonight, keep not your kisses for my dumb, cold brow. I jet me feel them now. Think kindly of me, for I am travel-worn. My faltering feet are pierced by many a stone. For give, O hearts estranged, forgive, I plead When dreamless rest Is mine I shall not need the tender ness for which 1 long tonight.. ARRIVAL OF MIBS ELIZABETH GAITHER, PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM. Miss Kllaabeth Gaither, physical di rector of the Young Woman's Chris tian Association gymnasium, Arrives In the city today. Miss Oalther will begin at once to form classes, and arrange all detulls for the opening of the gymnasium, on October Ist. .Much Interest Is being evinced, and the Indications are that the season of 1014-15 will bo the most successful ever tnuuguruted. Applications for membership will be received by the general secretary at the Y. W. C. A Building, 101 Mc- Intosh Street. Office hours are 10 a. in, to S p. m. —Miss Erma Brabham, of Hattle ville, S. C., Is visiting Mrs. Wavland Wright. —Miss Margaret Funk's friends will regret to learn of her Illness at (he Margaret Wright. —Miss Calene Broome's friends will be delighted to learn that she Is con valescing after an Illness of typhoid fever. —Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ball Pope will return this week from Jumes town, N. Y„ where they have been at their cottage all the summer. —Mrs. James F. McGowan and Miss Margaret McGowan are expected home Thursday. IN HONOR OF MISS ARMSTRONG. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Heffernan en tertained a imrty of flrenda very de lightfully last evening at their home, the occasion being In compliment to Miss May Armstrong, whose marrlnge to Mr. Frederick Brenner Pope has been announced for October. Guests were Invited for a kitchen shower and as a result of the delight ful evening, during which refresh-' ments were served, the kitchen of the new Pope menage lias already been furnished most completely by the twenty or more guests In attendance. —Mrs. W. D. Gearing, who has been visit mg her staler, Mrs. Morris Car son. st the North will visit Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers In Augusta before returning home, —Savannah exchange. —Mr. and Mrs. Allen Putts have re turned from Savannah and are spend ing a few daya with l>r. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, on the 11111, until they move. Miss Kathleen Newman has re turned from Barnwell, S. C. She was accompanied by Miss Symina, who Is her guest for a while. —Mrs E. A. Nixon has moved to 1M Ninth Street, where she will be pleased to see her friends and patrons. EPSILON PHI TO TENTERTAIN. The Epsilon Phi will celebrate their second anniversary Thursday evening with a banquet at the Geneatn. Congress Investigates High Prices The demand from war-torn Europe for food is boosting prices and coat of living in creases. In spite of the heavy demand from abroad, the price has not ad vanced orT Grape-Nuts This healthful food, made of tin* finest wheat and barley, is fully cooked, easily di gested. and with cream or good milk is an eco nomical. delicious dish for anv meal the year around. --sold by Grocers CITY UNION KING'S DAUGHTERS. The City Union of the King's Daughters will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at four-thirty o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. —Miss Louise Mays has returned home and is receiving a very delighted welcome from her hosts of friends. Miss .Mays sailed from Liverpool with a party of American friends and ar rived to Augusta yesterday. ORIGIN OF UNITED DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY. In view of the fart that the national convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will he held In No vember In Savannah, tho origin of this splendid organization, printed In a recent issue of the Southern Wo man's Magazine, will prove Interest ing: "We light on ruined shrines our sacred fires." This organization Is one of the most unique In the anuls of the world. A great section of a great country, engaged In collecting and preserving a history without a parallel nrmrag nations. It Is one of the largest organizations of women In the United Staten and Is still growing. The objects of the United Daughters ters of the Confederacy, as stated In the constitution of the society, are "so cial, literary, historical and benevo lent In every degree, without any po litical signification whatever.” The duties are iiiunlfold and In the phrase ology of the constitution, arc to fulfill the duties of charity to survivors ot Hie war between tho states and those dependent upon them; to col lect und preserve the material for a a truthful history of the war; to protect historic places of the Confed eracy, to record the part taken by southern women, as well In untiring efforts after the war in reconstruction of the south as In patient endurance of hardship and patriotic devotion during the struggle, to honor the memory of those who served and those who fell In the service of the Confederate states and to cherish the ties of friendship among members of the society. The organization nows has I,B*o chap ters In the United Htutes, North and South, and one chapter In the City of Mexico. The organization has 80,- 000 members. The present officers ore: Mrs. Daisy McLeurln Stevens, president, Bran don, Miss.; Mrs. H. B Ross, first vice president, Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. F. M Williams, recording secretary, New ton, N. C.; Mrs. Eduard C. Schnabel, corresponding secretary, New Orleans, La.; Mrs.' C. B. Tate treasurer, Pulas ki, Va.; Mrs. Orlando Hallburton, reg istrar, Little Hock, Ark.; Miss Mildred Rutherford, historian, Athens, Os.; Mrs. John W. Teuch, rutodtan of flags and pennants, Norfolk, Va. The history of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, briefly stated, Is Hits: In 1882 Mrs. M. C. Qoodlett of Nashville suggested u union of nil or ganizations of Confederate women throughout the south, the united as sociation to be known under the name and style of "Daughters of the Con federacy,” and steps were Immediately taken by her und others looking to that end A meeting of the various wo men's organizations of the Southern states was held In Nashville In Sep tember, 1804, and from this gathertng grew the splendid organization known ns the United Daughters of the Con federacy. To Mrs, M. C. Ooodtett. n venerable and remarkable women, belongs the honor of the Inspiration and work that united In a single body the wlde'y scattered workers In a well-loved and sacred cause. POWERS-LOWE. Augustan who recall so pleasantly Miss Marguerite l.owe, although she was only it litlle child when she left Augusts, will be Interested In her marriage which occurred a few days ago in Meridian, Miss., of which the Meridian Star says: One of the prettiest home weddings of the early fall was the Powers-Low e wedding celebrated at 5 o'clock Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mr. an I Mrs. Kd„ - ln C. Smith on Twenty-ninth avenue, when their sister. Miss Mar guerite Ia) wo became tile bride Of Mr. William Its Power*, Key. 11. W. Well* of St. Paul'* Episcopal church, performing the ceremony. A cordial welcome was extended tlie guests as they arrived by Mr*. Smith. Mrs. P'. H. lawcin, Mrs. 8. K. Wilson and Mrs. 1., C. Carter. Others assisting In entertaining the guests were Mrs. "Charles C. Jones, Mrs. James Kewell of Atlanta. Mrs. Sam McCsnts unit Mrs. Edgar H. Wood*. The marriage register In the hall was was presided over by Miss Mar garet Hodges. I.uxurlunt palms, fern.t, and potted plant* eneased in white crepe paper with immense hows were everywhere In the reception hall, din ing room and drawing room, and \asea of pink roses and fragrant whl'e flower* were other pretty embellish ment*. Delicate pink and green tones were exquisitely featured In the floral em bellishment* in the dining room. Mrs. Cecil l’igford. Misses Sarah Lipscomb and Camille Mclleuth serv ed punch from a silver punch bowl which centered the dining table laid with cluny lace oyer pink, with trail ing asparagus and l.a France roses en twined making * lovely border out line Silver candelabra holding pink ta pers and cut glass bon turn dishes filled with pink und white mints ad ded further beauty and over the whole * rosy glow was shed from pink rose* centered by tiny electric bulbs, thexe rose* be'ng studded 1n trailing sx|>ae *Rus which entwined the chandelier. Here the lovely wedding presents were displayed. In the drawing room vase* of white rose* and lutes of the valley adorned the mantel and plane. Especially rich and effective was the alcove near the bay window be fore which the bridal parly stood. Over the snowy white curtains, trail ing green v ities made a background for the artistically grouped potted plant* and ferns encased In while an I from the archway a!x>vc were pendant white tulle streamers terminating t*v white weeding hells, Pefcue the altar was placed the prtce-dten of whit 3 ITCHINIi BUNK ECZQUJ Bffl All Over Head, Face, Legs and Arms, Cried and Itched All Night and Day. Disfigured Badly. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. R. V D. No. 1, Box 18. Corapeake, N. O. —"My baby began with the eczema Itch ing and burning. It broke out all over Ills bead and face, legs and arms with little pimples. I did not sleep any In about four months. He cried and Itched all night and day for four months until his bead and face were matter all over. He we* disfigured badly. Big clothing would bo dlf- -■ / I i:• , 1 •tI « 1 ficult to remove at time, “ I tried two treatments with no success at all and I bad almost decided there wae no cure for It. I was told by a friend that Cuticura Hoap and Ointment would cure It. 1 tried one cake of Cuticura Hoap and a box of Cuticura Ointment and they cured him. 1 washed the child with the Cuticura Hoap and warm water two or three times a day. then anointed him all over with the Ouli- Cura Ointment. I had used It about four days and I saw my baby had relief. lie took a great (jfrpnge and slept night and day. I used Cußpi'ifa Hoap and Ointment six months apo be was cured completely.” Arma Lee, Mar. 2*. 1914. Samples Free by Mail Although Cuticura Hoap (25c.) and Cuti cura Ointment (50c., are sold by druggists ami dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each with 32-p Hkfaj Book will bn sent free upon requeei. Address post card: "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." satin adorned with cluster* of valley lilies and tulle. Just before the cere mony Miss Bessie Reynolds of New Orleans sang most beautifully "Oh, Promise Me," and us the last notes of the song were sung Mies Eunice Har ris presiding ut the piano rendered Mendelssohn's wedding mnreh. Tho groom Mr. William Ira Powers enter ed first with his best man, his neph ew, Mr. J. Neely Powers, Jr., of Jack son. Miss Louise I-owe, sister of the bride acting as maid of honor, enter ed alone and following her came the little ring bearer, Nebhut Lowe Smith, nephew of the bride. The bride entered with her brother in-law. Mr. Ed Smith, who gvc her away, Rev. H. W. Wells awaited them at the altar and in words most Im pressive and beautiful spoke tho mar riage ceremony, the double ring ser vice being used. The bride was her tailor- ed suit of midnight blue broadcloth, with which she wore a lace bodice being most becoming; her hat was n picture hat of black velvet adorned with plumes und touches of silver and she carried u colonial bouquet of bride roses from which fell a shower of valley lilllcs. Miss Louise Lowe was very handsome in a basque costume of wisteria crepe de chine with picture bat of black velvet and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Little Nebhut Lowe Smith wearing a white linen suit carried the ring In the cen ter of a long stemmed white rose. After receiving the congratulations of the guests, Mr. and Mrs. Powers left for a visit to Birmingham and will go from there to Woodland, Miss., where they will reside. The hride Is a lovely young girl: In addition to unusual beauty, she pos sesses gracious and attractive man ners which have won for her many friends who wish for her every Imp plness. The groom, formerly of Opelika, Ala., has been prominently associated with educational affuirs In Mississippi and Is now principal of the school of Woodland. He Is a splendid young man, popular among a large circle of friends whose congratulations an 1 best wishes will follow him and his bride to their new home. FOGLE - RAWLS. The many friends of Miss Willie Mae Rawls will he tntrested to learn of her marriage to Mr. M. E. Fogle, which took place at the home of the bride, 1613 Kleventh street, Sunday afternoon at four thirty o'clock, the Rev. W. T. Hamby, presiding elder, officiating, in the presence of many friends. The home was very attractive In its decorations of bamboo and gol den rod together with cut flowers and ferns, white, green and yellow being the color scheme, was very effectively carried. The bride was very charming in a becoming dress of crepe de chine, effectively draped in filmy lace and ribbon, and carried a hugh bouquet of bride's roses. Her attendants were, little Miss Marlon Massey, of Waynes boro. the charming little flower, who entered with Master John Chambers. Jr., an uncle of the bride and her half alater. the groom's half brother and another friend of the bride. The bride an groom entered together. Miss Mary Chambers played the familiar strains of Itrldal Chorus, as the bri dal party entered. After the ceremony the guests were ushered Into the dining room, where delicious refreshments were serve!, and where the artistic scheme was also carried out. The bride and groom received many beautiful presents from their jiumeroua friends who wish them much Joy and happiness. Mr*. Fogle is a very popular young woman, well loved by everybody wh > knows her. She la a teacher In the primary d<jvartment of Woodlawn M. E. church, of which she Is a devoted member, and all who knoir her wish for her every happiness. Mr. Fogel Is formerly of Orangeburg. S. C„ where he la very popular with everybody who knew him. and movinig his residence to Augusta only In creased his popularity and friend*. He ha* been here about two year* He wa* formerly In the U. 8. N and made a trip around the world tv her ■ he vlalted the principal naval porh of the foreign world. He la now nti employe of the Charleston and West ern Carolina railroad Mr*, and Mrs Fogle will be at Unm - to thetr friends at their own prettily furnished home on Cleveland street. Read thia and then come see the fine suits we are selling. All our good* are guaranteed; no matter wha otn er* offer, you will find ours cheaper. F. G. Martina. FHE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. THEATRICAf Notes of Interest Jji Al. Field Pleases Norfolk. A 1 O. Fields and his merry minstrel nen will hold the boards at the Grand for two performances tomorrow alternoon (special school-children's matinee, and evening. And it is al most safe to say that capacity busi ness will be had. 51r. Fields it is be ing said has the greatest show of the twenty-eight which he has produced. The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch in speaking of the company had the fol lowing to say: It takes Al G. Fields to stage a min strel show. Others make efforts and gome- ulmost reach the mark, but Al Fields always sets the standard and the show he has this season Is the Al Fields kind. Nothing more could be said in its favor. Al Field and his minstrels are pay ing their annual visit to Norfolk. They arrived yesterday and while the ele ments prevented the usual parade, they were on deck at the New Wells last night, and as usual when Field’s Minstrels Is tho attraction the theatre had its largest audience of the season. That the efforts of Al and his troupe were appreciated was demonstrated in the only way appreciation can be shown by mlnstrelS show patrons. When the audience was not laughing at Bert Swor, Joe Coffman and other high class comedians In Al Field's company they were enjoying some of the best singing—solo and ensemble— and the host dancing that have ever been |ait on by a minstrel troupe in Norfolk. Like all of the Field's offerings the first part was brand new, with daz zling wearing apparel and scenery that was in keeping with the dress.. It abounded In action, with good sing ing, good Jokes and some of the crazi est dancing that has been seen here since the late "Loc” Quigley was at his best. Al Field, himself, took a hand In the first part, while Bert Swor and Joe Coffman had the audi ence In convulsions with their ''fun ny business." Bert Swor never grows old. He Is one of the best and get ting better all the time. West Avey not only sang “All Aboard of Dixie" in real coon style, but started the audience going by his unique footwork. "You Have to Rag It" was Joe Ken nedy's selection and he put the finish ing touches on It with some more crazy dancing. Danny O’Neill, a Richmond boy, and” his teammate, Chnrles Marquart, pre sented a dancing novelty entitled. "Darktown Tango,” and it was one of the hits of the performance. The second part consisted of an In dian burlesque on the movies, en titled Minna Ha Ha a side splitting monologue by Bert Swor, an amus ing act entitled "The Land of the Mid night Sun,” with a North Pole epi sode, showing the beauties of the au rora borealis; musical numbers by Murphy and Terrill and a musical cabaret In Panama, in which Bert Swor and Joe Coffman were the chief fun-makers. While there was not one In the au dience who was surprised at the class of the performance, there was one member of the troupe who had a sur prise awaiting him after the perform ance and he Is the happiest man in Norfolk today. That person Is John Cart well, middleman and one of the beat that ever "middled.” When the curtain went down on the last act a telegraph hoy handed him a message he had been holding in the front of the house for some time. It an nounced that there was another mem ber of his family In New York and that the new arrival was a young lady. Mr. Oartwell Is also stage di rector for At Field and his hands were tired when his fellow minstrels had mopped congratulating him. “Today” Scores Big in Charleston. The critics wherever "Today,” the drama of present New York life, have beep most warm in their praise of tills stirring play and its magnificent cast. The play had p, very remarkable run in New York, and Its reception en tour has been equal to Its New York success. liclow la given a criticism from the Charleston News and Courier as follows; "Today.” a strong play by Oeorge Rrondhnrst and Abraham Sehomer. was done last evening at the Academy of Music by a capable company, headed by Miss Helen McKeller and Oeorge MacQuarrie. In consideration of the weather, the audience was large nnd It was evident that the piece won a favorable verdict. Beginning with a wordy conversation, the play Is worked steadily to Its action nnd stir ring climaxes of a melodramatic flavor Nobody Ever Gave You a $35 Suit ior $25 Can't be done except Rt a loss. But we give you for 25 an ALCO new Fall suit —that gives a full 2,500 cents worth of style, fit, wear—wear —wear wear, and sure satisfaction. “A try-on costs nothing —may save you much.” McCreary’s [ “HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES.” are utilized with telling effect. The management, of which Harry von Til zer, the music publisher, is the chief, has mounted the play excellently. The cast is efficient. In the fairly emotional role of Lily Wagner, the spoiled and pampered wife whose viewpoints are born in selfishness. Miss McKeller looks well and acts well. Her spells of hysteria are carefully simulated. Mr. Mao- Quarrle handles his role of the young husband with understanding. Charles N. Greene and Miss Helen Judßon, as the parents of young Wagner, are ad mirable, the audience never losing memory of them. Miss May Her bert portrays Mrs. Garland, Lily's false friend. "Today” Is one of those plays which requires listening on the part of the audience. Messrs. Brondfiurst and Schomer have asserted tjyir purpose of appealing to the mind in carrying forward this drama with its argu ments against practices that some women acquire in their desperate ef fort to keep up appearances regard less of the cost. The piece has been widely endorsed as pointing a lesson that should he heeded. Paarmount Play Friday. Owing to the engagement of "To day” Thursday matinee and evening, the Paramount Play which, according to the Paramount Play's policy, should he given on Thursday, will be moved over to Friday. The Paramount Play for Friday will be "The Man on the Box” with Mr. Max Figman and Miss Lolita Robertson in the leading roles. It will be remembered that Mr. Figman and Miss Robertson appeared at the Grand several season's ago In this de lightful comedy and scored one of the biggest hits of the season. Following “ p he Man on the Box" the Paramount Plays will be fciven in the following order and on the following dates; Miss Mary Pickford will appear in w'hat has been considered as ono of her best plays, giving her ample scope for her charming acting. “Teas of the Storm Country,” and the date will be Monday. October sth. Mr. Dustin Far num will be seen in Richard Harding Davis’ story, "Soldiers of Fortune.” Thursday, October Bth. Mr. Arnold Daly will be seen In Meridlth Nickel son’s famous story, “The Port of Miss ing Men.” The play will be given Monday, October 12th. As is the policy of the Paramount Plays, all performances will be pre sented for one day only, with after noon and night performances. The reserved seat plan which was put into use last night, proved highly satis factory towards the comfort and con venience of the patrons. In the fu ture ail Paramount Plays, (night per formances only) will he reserved and the seat sale will open one day in advance of the attraction. The seats are only reseved and there Is abso lutely no advance in the prices. ELIGIBLE LIST CREATED FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT An eligible list In the fire depart ment was created last night by ex amination held at fire headquarters under supervision of the Civil Serv ice Commission. Following constitutes the list of men now on tho waiting list for posi tions in the order in which their ex aminations were gTaded: W. E Ken nedy, IT. F. Elrod, .L. C. Grammar, Jules DeCandt, C. W. Johnston, T. G Chambers, W. M. Autry, J. W. Bess man and Howard Vance. GOLDEN BROS. The Ladies’ Outfiters - - 1054 Broad St. Phone 1523-W The Only Exclusive Ready-to-Wear Store In Augusta A Complete Display of Fall and Winter Millinery We are deep into the selling and the number of hats already sold fur nishes proof of the attractiveness of the new styles as exemplified here. We show all the pretty conceits In Turbans and the Dress Shapes, Our Display of Authoritative Models Makes Choosing Easy large groups of blacks and black-and-wiiites and other favored sombre colors. Our prices give buyers a saving of the high store figures. Consider ing the qualities, workmanship and absolutely correct styles, the prices this season are the lowest we have ever made. All the New Shapes, Feathers, Flowers and Ornaments You can design a hat to your own idea, or we will execute it In our wotkrooms. WE CORDIALLY INVITE AN INSPECTION. Herald M. & M. Contest Sales Slips on all purchases Fiery Woman Interested in Stylish Dresses Will coma here tomorrow, finding a rare oppor tunity for an early season purchase of correctly modeled garments at a very low price. This is one of the rare occasions that can only occur here. The knowing woman will not overlook this oppor tunity. CHARMING NEW FALL DRESSES at $16.50 Lovely fall models showing the newest and most charming French conceptions In a great dress dis play, at one price tomorrow. The quantity Is abun dant. The variety ia bewildering and the novelty fascinating. Every popular fall feature is express ed. charmingly and unerringly. Straight tailored basque styles are predominant for feminine attire this season; also the newest whims of long, plaited overtunlc*. gauntlet cuffs. Inset sleeves, clown collars, crushed girdles, sashes, etc. Some won derfully dashing and distinctive styles will be shown In Serges with Satina. Silks and Velvets. Autumn colorings, including Russian Green. Mil itary Blue. Midnight Blue. Mysterious Green. Cop enhagen. New Brown and Ink Black. Besides a large assortment of the ever-popular Navy Blues. When you see this assortment of Dresses you will marvel that such a collection can be shown at this popular price. The most charming and fascinating array of dresses ever shown in Augusta. Other dresses from $7.50 to $32.50. THIi STORI WILL Bt CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE CHURIVED FRESH EVERY DAY If you appreciate high quality in butter, If you prefer uniformity, one pound just like every other, If you appreciate a sanitary food product, If you measure yo ur food by a high standard, Then insist on having BLUE VALLEY BUTTER SOLD BY ALL LEADING DEALERS. BLUE VALLEY B UTTER CO., Augusta. Phone 177 GEORGIA IN IS RESCUED FROM DREADFUL AFFLICTION IN TIME Resident of Woodstock Finds Himself Restored After His Physicians Failed. T. A. Lewis, who lives out on Route 3, Woodstock, Ga., was the victim of stomach troubles for a long time. He tried the treatments of many doctors. He tried all sorts of remedies. His sufferings were a serious handi cap to his work. Then he tried Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. Just as it always does, the first dose proved to him what could he done for his ailment. Ho took the full teratment; then wrote; "I have taken your wonderful stomach remedy and am feeling better than I have felt in four years. “Your remedy does Just what you claim It will do. I tried several doctors, but they did me no good. I am glad that I have HAVE YOU READ “WANTS” -TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. found your wonderful remedy. I have recommended it to some of my neigh bors who need it.” Mr. Lewis’ experience is just like that of thousands of others who have been delivered from stomach troubles. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and intestinal disorders. Many declare that is has saved them from danger ous operations; many are sure it has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach troubles or constipa tion, no matter of how long standing, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy—one dose will con vince you. This is the medicine so many of our people have been taking with surprising results. The most thorough system cleanser we ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is now sold here by T. O. Howard Drug Stores, and druggists everywhere. >, The New Suits Here Are Beautiful Every feature Is modish; every material stylishi every mode smart; every Suit graceful in line and finish. Each one shows the new features peculiar to this season that have been taken Into the hearts of fashionable women. OPPORTUNITY 5Q A Suit made into the latest examples of Redln gotes. Moneyage, Russian and Dlrectotre styles, the assort mein t of materials Is most fashionable, including Broadcloths. Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, Worsteds and Diagonals. The colorings are the dark, deep rich tints of blue, new brown, green, graphite, plum and the always good navy and black. They have all of the new features Includ ing straight lines, skirted coats, new plaited tunica and new ripple styles. Of course, the long Bern ard models ofßodlngote styles, made of lustrous cloths, trimmed In various ways, predominate. Every Suit Is finely tailored and In most cases handsomely lined throughout with Silks or Satins. The handsomest assortment of Suits ever shown In Augusta for the prices. Other Suits from $15.00 to $4750. Phone 1523-W