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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE NEEDLEWORK GUILD. Augusta Branch, Needlework Guild of America will hold an important meeting cn Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Martha Myer. Plans will be completed for the tegular collection and distribution of new garments which the guild puts on annually. All officers and members are urged to attend this meeting so as to make suggestions as to manner of distribu tion. Last year there were 1,300 new gar ments distributed in Augusta to wor thy charities and it is hoped the col lection will be even greater for this year's distribution, as appeals are con stantly coming in for them. All in stitutions and organizations and Indi viduals are invited to send in written tecommendations for those who may need clothing and same requests will be investigated by the section presi dents and their directors, who will have charge of giving out the gar ments. Written requests can be sent AT BALK’S On 600 Block, Broadway, You Can Save Money in Buying Ladies’ Cloaks at $3.95, $4.75, $5.90, $7.50, SIOM Misses’ School Cloaks at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.75. Children’s Cloaks at $1.50, $1.75, $2.50 and $4.00. Infants’ Cloaks at $1,25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Infants’ Capes at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c. Ladies’ Bath Robes at sl. Children’s Wash Dresses at 25c, 50c and 98c. Balk’s Millinery Depart ment always leads in the Most Stylish Hats and Tiimmings at Most Reasonable Prices We trim our Hats Free of Charge and give Purple Trading Stamps C. J. T. BALK 600 Block, Broadway NUT CRACKERS Enterprise Crackers for Pecans that will not break the meat Price 75c Nut Crackers and Picks in Sets Price 25c BOWEN BROS. HARDWARE THIS IS TRADE AT HOME WEEK IK AUGUSTA SOCIETY mews to tlie guild president secretary or treasurer or to any section president. Section presidents trill kindly secure written requests where garments ate solicited. Kach member is required to send in to her director two now fin ished garments once a year for guild v ork. The guild is strictly non-sectarian. All worthy white charities are assist ed irrespective of creed, if recom mended by guild officer or member, and request is sent in writing in time for annual distribution. Men, women and children are members of the guild as two garments yearly are the only dues collected. Augusta's officers are as follows: French president. Mrs. W. I. Wilson; Honorary president, Mrs. C. A. Row land; vice presidents, Mrs. Ixiuis Clin ton, first; Mrs. AVilliam Martin, sec ond; Mrs. Robert Walton, Ji„ third; Mrs. N. P. Kemp, fourth; secretary, Mrs. Thos. G. Brittingham; assistant secretary, Mrs. H. C. Bryson, Sr.; tieosurer, Mrs. Martha Myer. Section presidents: Mrs. B. D. Les ter. Mrs. C. A. Pender. Mrs. St. Julian Cuilum, Mrs. John Fennell, Mrs. Hugli Brawr.er. Directors, Mrs. A. S. Hatca, Mrs. Sarah Campbell, Mrs. D. R Prlntup, Mrs. W. W. Bush, Mrs. T. F. Harrison, Mrs. J. W. Hargrove, Mrs. R. J. Parks, Mrs. J. P. Newman, Mrs W. F. Bowe, Miss Janet Burns, Mrs. Jere Morris, Mrs. L .A. Gardelle, Mrs. I Roscoe Perkins, Miss Henrietta P.ub- I ertson, Mrs. H. W. T. Balk, Miss Eula Hankinson, Mrs. Gardner Welgle, Mrs. T O' Sandlfer, Miss Mamie Bailey, Miss Julia Smith, Mrs. Miller Morris:, Mrs. George R. Lombard, Mrs. I no. F. ' Sturman, Mrs. C. H. Churchill, Mrs. J. P. Smith, Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. I John Dillard, Mrs. J. H. Bredenberg, Mrs. Geo. T. Jackson, Mrs. A. H. Mc- Daniel, Mrs. Billie Barnes, Mrs. John A. Sheehan, Mrs. Mary A. Mulherin, Miss Brittingham, Mrs. Edward Hatch er, Miss Josie Gow, Mrs. H. C. Bush, Mrs. Lorine Connor, Mrs. Dessie Mil ler, Mrs. R. H. Sikes, Mrs. Edw. Bry son, Miss Pearl Hargrove, Miss Helen Nowell, Miss Ruby Tommins, Miss Juanita Munday, Miss Frances Holmes, Miss Vivian Curry, Mrs. Huger Fitts, Mrs. Rabb, Mrs. Gordon Lamback. The following worthy charities were assisted by 1913 distributions: Free wards, city hospital; free wards, Wil henford hospital; Children's Home, Widows’ Home, Boys' Home, Mary Warren Home, Florence Crlttenton Home, Tubman Homes, St. Vincent de Paul Society, King Mill Settlement Home, and private cases reported by guild members. BISHOP ELLIOTT SOCIETY. There will be a called meeting of the Bishop Elliott Society held Friday morning at eleven o’clock at the Parish House. MARRIAGE OF MISS ALICE COHEN AND MR. W. M. STARNES IN NASHVILLE. Augusta friends who recall so pleasantly, the attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cohen, former Augustans, will he in terested to learn of her marriage to Mr. Starnes, of Nashville, Tenn., which took place Tuesday and of which a Nashville exchange says: The wedding of Miss Cornelia Alice Cohen and Mr. Welbom McCord Stares was solemnized last evening at 7:30 o”clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr. Henry Russell Cohan, on Richland Avenue. Rev. H. J. MlkelL rector of Christ Church, of ficiated *ln the presence of relatives and a limited number of friends. Mrs. George Coylar presided at the piano and played an artistic program of wedding music. The attractive Cohen home was beautifully decorated with a profusion of cut flowers and stands of tropical plants and the ceremony was per formed before an Improvised altar of palms and roses erected in the library. The only attendants were four little ribbon-bearers, Elizabeth Washburn, Whiteford Cole, Jr„ Carline Perkins and Chas. McCabe of Franklin. They carried streamers of white satin rib bon forming an aisle for the bride, who entered with her father, who gave her in marriage. They were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, his brother, Mr. Reppard Starnes of Des Moines. The bride is counted one of the most beautiful young girls in Nashville and she possesses a charming personality which has won for her a wide circle of friends. She was lovely in her ex quisite wedding gown of white satin combined with net and trimmed with lace. Her veil was caught in a chaplet of orange blossoms and her shower bouquet was of orchids and lilies of the valley. Adding to the interest of the occasion was the fact that the date was the anniversary of the mar riage of the bride’s father and mother, and the bride's dress was fashioned from her mother’s wedding dress. After the ceremony a reception was held and Mrs. Cohen was assisted in receiving by the groom's mother, Mrs. Starnes, of Franklin, and Mrs. V. D. Barbot, Mrs. John J. Cohen and Miss Julia Russell Cohen of Augusta, Oa. The wedding register was kept by Miss Mary Wheeler. A delicious supper was served in the dining room, where the decora tions were unusually attractive. The central ornament of the table was a beautiful arrangement of roses. A large and handsome collection of presents were received by the popu lar couple. Mr. C. Devega Cohen, of Atlanta, Oa, was an out-of-town guest at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Starnes left last night for a trip to Cuba, and on their re turn will make their home with the bride's parents. OUT-OF-TOWN MARRIAGE OF INTEREST TO AUGUSTANS. Friends who had the pleasure of meeting Miss Evelyn Dorsett of Macon when she attended Mrs. Tucker (Louise Alexander) as maid of honor, will ns Interested In the following account of her own marriage, of Which the Macon Telegraph says: The wedding of Miss Evelyn Dor sett and Mr. Thomas L. Bass was a beautiful home event which occurred yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock. Smilax and palms were used through out the house. The flowers in the dining loom were Ktllarney roses, while the drawing room was decorated with quantities of large whit* chry- santhemums. Before the ceremony, Miss Sadie Jones sang "I Love You Truly,” and during it Miss Katherine Reynolds played Schubert’s Serenade Softly on the violin. Promptly at the appointed hour, to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, played by Mrs. \V. C. Dorsett, the bridal party came down the steps atui made its way through the dining room into the drawing room, where the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Bunting. First came the rib bon bearers, Lucille Dorsett and Es teiie Holliman, who were dressed in white lace frocks over white mousse line. Down the aisle formed of the broad satin rlbbins came next Mrs. Paul Gates, who wore her wedding gown of white duehesse satin, trimmed with prinoesse lace, and carried white chrysanthemums tied with tulle. She was followed by Mrs. Allen Tucker, the other matron of honor, who wore white charmeuse with a lace overdress, and also carried chrysanthemums. The groom, attended by his best man, Mr. Sam Morton, came next. Little Miss Marion Morton, In a soft white mull dress, scattered the bride's path with roses. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mr. J. G. Dorsett, who gave her away. The bride’s dress was of white satin, made with a long train, and trimmed with imported lace. It had a tunic of lace caught up in the hack with a soft butterfly bow. The corsage was beaded in rose and bow knot design, with seed pearls. Her veil was the conventional tulle veil, made with the Juliet cap, anil caught with a coronet of orange blossoms. Her flowers were bride’s roses show ered with lilies of the valley. After the ceremony a reception was held at which the 180 guests invited to the wedding were entertained at a lovely reception. The bride's mother, Mrs. J. G. Dorsett, was gow*ned in black crepe de chine, trimmed with Jet. Mrs. William Alexander of Au gusta wore black crepe meteor with an overdress of black lace. Serving punch were Misses Nina Wray and Mamie Jewett. PIANO RECITAL AT MT. ST. JOSEPH. The piano recital at Mt. St. Joseph on Monday evening, the twenty-third, promises to be a very entertaining af fair. The music pupils, after two months’ earnest study, will present a pleasing and varied program. It is hoped the patrons and friends of the school will show their interest by a large attendance. Tickets can be had at Oardelle’s drug store, also at Lyons’ candy store. MEETING OF EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF THE AUGUSTA WOMAN’S CLUB. The educational department of the Woman’s Club will meet Monday af ternoon at 4:15 o'clock, in the parlor of the Albion Hotel. This will be a very interesting meeting as the program arranged by this department for the regular meet ing was crowded out by business. Several important subjects will be dis cussed tomorrow by some of the most brilliant and brainy women of the club. All club members are cordially invited to attend. Miss Catherine Boggs is chairman of the department and Miss Sarah Pritchard is secre tary. Friends of Mr. L. G. Beaste will be very pleased to learn that he has re turned from Baltimore, whore he has been for medical treatment and is now much better. Mrs. Burst’s many friends will re gret to learn that she has been con fined to her home on Telfair Street, for the past three weeks by illness. Prof, and Mrs. S. L. Osborne will go over to Aiken Wednesday evening to attend the Oyles-Lowe wedding. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hull, Jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a handsome little son, who will he called Stewart Phinizy, for his paternal grandfather. Although there Is no very decided Improvement In the condition of Mrs. J. F. Battle, she is resting much bet ter than she has in the past few days and her family and friends are more hopeful. The improvement in the condition of little Miss Loyola Cashin will be learned of with pleasure. Mrs. Charles F. Agrell, who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Robert in Macon during the fair is expected home tonight. Mrs. James C. Harrison and Mrs. Wright McDaniel will return tonight from Columbia. There Is quite an improvement in the condition of Mr. Howard Murphy which will be very welcome news to many anxious friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Camak and James Camak, Jr., will he with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hankinson for the next fortnight. Mrs. George Timmerman is in Jack sonville, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hinman. GRAY FOLKS Gray, Faded, Streaked With Gray Hair Darkened Evenly. Here’s a chance to try the effect of a simple, harmless preparation called Q Ban on your hair and scalp with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that It won't cost you one cent unless It beautifully darkens your hair. Simply apply Q-Ban like a shampoo, to hair nnd scalp, on retiring. Although not i» dye. Q-Ban acts on the hair roots mo the gray disappe: rs and the hair Is beautifully darkened so evenly, naturally and thoroughly (even where the hair Joins the scalp) that no one can tell it has been used. In addition Q-Ban stops Itching scalp and dan druff and makes the hair thick, fluffy, soft, lustrous, beautifully dark and abundant. Q-Ban is not sticky or 'messy, but Is a clean liquid. Try It. i Darkens hair when all else falls. Only j 50c for a big 7-oz. bottle at Krost’s j Drug Store, 502 Broad Ht„ Augusta, j Ga. Out-of-town people supplied by ; mail. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. J. A. MULLARKY CO. 830 BROAD STREET Purple Stamps NEWEST IDEAS IN SUITS The present in Suits calls for medium length jackets and long tunic skirts. However, a number of good styles do not follow these dictations. Many of the Suits with long coats have plain skirts, and of those with short coats, tunic skirts arc prominent. Pleated and flare effects arc other ideas carried out to a nicety in suit skirts. Fitted form coats seem to be the tendency, while many have loose backs with cape effects. Modified Kimonos, Raglan and set-in sleeves aro included in the new showing. We have a spe cial lot of Suits that we will sell next week at a very low price. They are up to the minute style and there are several materials in this assortment. The $15.00 and SIB.OO Suits will sell for sl2 50. The $25.00 and $27.00 Suits will sell for $22.50. ’ The $35.00 and $40.00 Suits will sell for $27.50. c: PRACTICAL STYLISH COATS In the favored coat styles well represented here, variety has been freely exercised by the design ers. The garments denote the Russian influence and bring back to us many of the fashions of 1830 and 1890. The cape coat is prominent and is to he had in a variety of cape effects. The regulation coat from 36 to 45 inches in length will command probably the greatest favor, and is featured in heavy pile fabrics and Scotch overplaid patterns. You may choose here from splendid styles from $3.50 to SIO.OO, and of course a wonderful range of the better grade coats. Just now you are probably interested in Chil dren’s Coats. We have them in a wide range of materials and prices to suit everyone. The sizes are from 2to 12 years and the prices are from $2.50 to $13.50. Hollars and Cuffs Sets in linen and P. K. for 50c Pandora Party Boxes, in leather and silver. New Chenille bordered Veiling, in black and white. VOTES GIVEN ON ALL BILLS PAID AT THE OFFICE. J. A. MULLARKY CO. 830 BROAD STREET Justine Waists Bright Bargains in Wants WE WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY = IN ===== MAXWELL BROS. WINDOW ALL THIS WEEK A COMPLETE LINE OF 011ß GOODS - MADE IN AUGUSTA ” Augusta Mattress and Mfg. Co. Children’s Sweaters for 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. Ladies’ grey Sweaters for $1.50. Ladies’ sleeveless knit Jackets in black and white. SPECIAL NOTICE I buy building material in car load lots for cash, direct from South Georgia, which means a big sav ing to the owner. Get my estimate before awarding your contract. E. H. MOBLEY CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. No 41. A. Bank Building. Phone 2478. AT BIJOU TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17th. at " H 8:30 p. m. 1 ■' Opoenheim Concert Co. Presents MISS RUTH OPPENHEIM The Youngest Prima Dona in The World, Assisted by MR. FRED LINDNER, Violinist, and MISS ETHEL BYERS, Pianoist. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Tickets on Sale Monday at Bijou Box Office. THREE Purple Stamps McCall’s Patterns