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FOUR Society -Bn. DICK CIV AT BROADWAY. Dr. Dickey, president of Emory Col lege, will conduct the • Home-Coming 8,-rvlce” at Broadway M. K. church next Sunday. Member* of the church and people of Augusta generally will be given a rare opportunity to hear this well known educator. A cor dial invitation to attend both the morning and evening aervice* i* ex tended the public. CAST OF PASSION PLAY BROKEN UP. The war ha* cau»ed th# breaking up of the caat of 1910 of the famoua paa *lon play at Obcrammergau. Thia passion play Is given every ten years, and many tourists In Europe plan to t in Switzerland at the time of the performance. A dispatch from Unstop nays: "The enrollment of all the attic bodied fighting men tn Oberamincrgau to fight under the kaiser will so de plete the dramatis personae of the fa mous passion play that it may be many years before It Is presented again "The announcement was made here by pretty Krauleln Mayer (Miss Marie Mayer), who. In 1910. at tiie last pre sentation, took the role of Mary Mag dalen. “Miss Mayer Is visiting the family of the Rev. W. D. Roberta in East Boa ton. She came for a two weeks' stay. Since leaving her home her brother Caul, another noted actor In drama, baa been taken to serve in the army. "She may not return to obermnmer gau, aa she rather wishes to secure a position in the United States and for ever abandon her part 1n the great drama. "Krauleln Mayer possesses the gray biue eye* accredited to the Biblical Mary. Her hair is wavy and colored like corn silk. She has plump pink checks, tanned by the winds of tile Prussian mountains. "'The war baa stripped Oberammer (an of all fighting men. Many of them were the leading actors in the drama,' declares Krauleln Mayer. ‘They have •pent a lifetime learning parts in the play. It would not he possible to fill their places for many years to come. It la a matter of much speculation whether the play will take place in 19-H, when it is next due. "'I have been preparing for the pas sion play since I was a very small girl. 1 took part In "Esther" and •'Atbalie," both adaptations from Bib lical stories, before I was aelected by the burgomaster and the committee of j ■txteen to represent Mary Magdalen ! In the passion play. Of course, it Is a great honor, the greatest which an j Oberainemrgau woman can achieve. "'A married woman may not take; part In the play. Married women are tiie only persons in Obcrsmergau who EASY, SAFE RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Just tulip Dodson's Uv«r Ton#, the remedy that replaces calomel It causes no restriction of habit or dial. It Is a mistake to take calomel when your liver Is l»*y and needs toning up. Mimdreda of people In thla aectlon have discovered that Dodeon's Liver Tone la a thousand times hotter and Its ac tion ts Just as sure and It la nlways safe. There are none of the had after effects of calomel to Dodson's Liver Tone and no danger of salivation. For attacks of constipation or hil louanesa one or two tahlespoonfula of this mild, pleasant tasting vege table liquid are enough. Your drug gist gives his personal guarantee thut every bottle will do all that la elalmed for 11. Your money hark If It falls. Dodson's Liver Tone costs only BO cents for n large bottle. Remember the name because there are numbers of remedies sold In Imitation. These Imitations are not guaranteed and may be very harmful. tin to your drug glat and get the genuine Dodson's Malaria or Chills & Fever Prescription No. M 6 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Fire or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a toaic the Fever will not return. Il acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 250 FEMALE TROUBLES Caused by poisoned sys tems due to menstrual troubles, whites, etc., are cured by RANEY’S BLOOD REMEDY A tonic that strengthen* the nerves puriftea the blood, builds up the system. Get* right at the core of th* trouble and acts at once. Every girl juat pausing into womsnhood need* it. 80 doea every woman who ha* suffered from overwork, tight lacing, nervoua strain, bad circulation or haa neglected the law* of health A full dose consist* of just a few dropa. so s bottl* issts a long tims. Buy it of your druggist. If lie hasn't got It netid $2 for a bottle of It and our luKiklrl "The Open Door to Better Health." RANEY MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA. GA. do not act. Perhaps—who can tell?— I may be married before the next pre sentation comes. Perhaps *t will not come as usual, for the men may not be there to take the parti. They may not be spared by this cruel war. " 'All these men have grown up Into their pnrts, just as I had to. The dis ciples in the play let their hair and beards grow long.' " OPENING OF THE Y. W. C. A. GYMNASIUM CLASSEB. The gymnasium classes of the Y. W. C. A. wj.ll he resumed Oct. Ist, under the direction of Miss Gaither, physi cal director, who is now In Cincinnati studying the latest methods of her work, Including physical culture, body building, and the newest steps In social dancing. Mias Gaither has also studied these branches of physical culture 1n New York, and is splendidly equipped for tiie work this season, which promises to lie the most successful the gymna sium has ever known. The morning, afternoon and eve ning classes will he held tiie same as ! lust year. Knr further particulars apply to th'*! general secretary, who will be pleased to receive applications for membership. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. Y. W. C. A. Building, 101 Mclntosh St. MASTER THOMAS HAMILTON CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY. One of the prettiest and inoNt en- Joyulile children’s parties that lias been given recently, was the one at which Muster Thomas Hamilton, the handsome young son of Mr. und Mrs. Thornaa Hamilton, entertained yes terday afternoon at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. W, liamaey, at 929 Greene street. The i merry group of children, each of whom had responded with a gift for the young host, were entertained with games of various kinds, after which they Were served delicious refresh ments at a table exquisitely adorned in pink and white. The long table at which they were seated was covered I with satin damask In the centre of I which was a eluny lace piece on which I rested a high crystal vase filled with half blown pink roses. Banked around ' the vuso were fascinating packages tied I In pink paper with |>tnk satin ribbons j which reached to each guest's place | where they funded In a butterfly how. | Dainty pink rose embossed serviette and fancy poppers were placed at each place, the popper when exploded pro ducing caps which adorned the heads of the young guests At either end of the I able were handsome silver can delabra holding pink shaded candles and silver trays, und comports were piled high with pink confections and mints in the serving of the Ices the same exquisite color, so suggestive of early youtli and happiness, was car ried out. The big pound-caku with Its five tiny pink candles, was placed directly in front of the young host and during the serving of the refreshments war. cut by lilin. Before adjourning the children were grouped about tiie front steps and u picture taken, their exquisite flower-like beauty and tiie dainty gowns of the little girls und tiie bo\s In their while suits, muklng a picture long to bo rente in bored. In the prize contest, Master. Bill 1-cgwen was presented with the prize, a high hat filled with bonbons. Among the guest* In attendance were: Mary Ellison, Mary Alice Leg wen, Emily Brooks, Marttia Murphey, Sarah Bell, Helen Eenncll, Mary Cald well, Elizabeth Parks, Jean Hcub, Ma He llulhert Virginia Williamson, Nolle Trowbridge, Elvira Baxter, Margaret Bush, Mary I.ou Baxley, Thonmstne Hanforth, Elisabeth McDaniel, Pearl lfowen, Hill l.egwon, Noel Moore, Glenn l.egwon, Jr.. Rufus King, llarry Hell. Frank Phtnlzy, Lee Etheridge. Jr., Joe Mullarky, Jr.. Eugene Marks, "itua tcr" Wilson. John Pierce, William Hunklnson, and Hugh Brawner. DICK TANT THE TOAST OF THE TOWN. It is not news to print tiie fact that after lust evening's splendid picture ; show Dick Tant Is tiie toast of the J town, lie lias solved tiie problem of "but to do with a spare evening w hich nl wa vs its tigs so heavily on one's hands Ills picture show, the first jt a series of splendid Paramount Plays, was sueh a stupendous success that today everybody is talking about them. Think of seeing a two dollar play for twenty-five cents, and It presented a*> perfectly that ripples of applause were heard all over the house when a point was scored! It was a matter of regret to Mr. Tant that there were not seats for all who attended last evening, but In tiie future thia will all be regulated. East evening there had been sent out a number of complimentary cards, anil tiot being able lo calculate heforehan I how many would come In on one tie! • et. it naturally followed that Hie seat ing capacity of the Grand was fill'd before one knew it. Hereafter Mr. Tant will lave this fixed so that when n ticket Is sold it will mean, while there are no reserves, that It entitles tliewiolder to a seat. In other words, only the seating rapacity of the thet trv will he sold. Mr Tant's exceptional ami repre sentative audience last evening was a guarantee of the confidence in which j lie is held by Augustan*. He endorsed the play and the general public toot his word for It and were not disap pointed. MEETING OF 0.7. A. The G I. A. will meet tomorrow. Wednesday, afternoon at three thirty o clock at K. of P Hall All members are requested In attendance I ELLIS GAY WEDDING CARDS. Auguata frlenda h*v* r€H'*lvnt curd* °f Invitation from Mr. and Mr*. \VU- Mmm l>. Kills. J, of Atlanta, to th* mm rlftiro of their daughter Franco* j A <l cai*• to Mr. Fwcll Gay. on th* t cvonlnu of Thurttdity th* *l*:ht**nih I of Ootohor nt h*lf nftcr *lx o'clock. nt All £; .>.t» church, Atlanta. <5«. Following th* church c*r*mony will j l*r it at **v*n nt th* Pl*d tnont Club. Hon and Mr* l*htl Saw\*r nnd j Mr K V >*r *u»l Mr* ChA§* httv* I taken two of th«* I'rontmtt villa* at Th* l*h»** for winter, Th* Swwvcra arc from Wi*c«> , I Mr*. J. 11 Mormtn t* *i**ndhr»? a I few' dfiyjt With Atlanta friend* | Miss Florence Kennedy arrived from Atlanta todry to Mend th* I tnnrrlAß* «>f h*r winter. Mr* Anna j Stephen* and Mr Walter K Kent, and which will take place tomorrow. Mis* NEWS FROM NEARBY TOWNS DEARING NOTES Dearing, Ga.—Mr. McCrary, the pop ular “Brown's Mule" tobacco man, was here Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cawley bad with them on Sunday, Kev. D A. Howard and Profeasor Croft of Wrens, Mrs. G. J. Cawley, Miss Dlllie and Master ; Buster Cawley from near Blythe, and i Messrs. W. C. and Willie Seats of i Berzelia. Misses Annie Usry and Francis Jackson were pleasant guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Prlntup for the week-end. Messrs. Josh and Percy Cawley vis ited their brother, Mr. W. J. Cawley, this week. Dr. Gordon Lockett of Augusta and Mr. A. J. Lockett of Warrenton were here Monday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Pearson were with their soil, Mr. Harden Pearson, for the week-end. Miss Mamie Wren, from near Blythe, was here Monday. Mr. Blanton Boyd of Thomson was shaking hands with friends here Mon day. On Sunday last the Baptist church here celebrated Its second birthday. Rev. D. Albert Howard, the pastor, preached the sermon, from Ezekiel, xxlv:3o-31. He was also unanimously elected for another year. Brother How ard never seemed better, said the right thing and at the right time. Truly he i* a man for a church to be proud of. The church organized with six teen members two years ago and now it numbers fifty-four. May it grow and prosper. Miss Ruth Harris was the guest of Miss Lillie Jones Saturday evening. Mrs. Ella Clary Is with her son, Mr. W. L. Parker, who, we are sorry to gay, Is quite siek. Mrs. Lula Adams of Sparta and Mr. Smallwood are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Langham this week. Miss Hattie Ruth Farmer, who has been the attractive guest of Mrs. Fred Howard for some time, lias returnei to her home in Stellaville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prather of Sawdust und Mr. and Mrs. Hayes from near Thomson attended church at the Baptist church Sunday and were guests of Mr and Mrs. John Hayes. Mies Beatrice Hendricks of Cam pania spent week-end with Mrs. F. M. James. Mrs. James M.'Morgan, after spend ing several days here, has returned to her home near ltarlem. Rev. W. O. England, who has been assisting Rev. J. O. Bennett In a meet ing al Walterboro, IS. C., has returned homo. He will conduct a meeting at the Methodist ichureh at Bonesville this week. I'nele George Dixon, one of the most faithful servants In the old colored line, died in Warrenton Sunday and was hurled in Piny Grove cemetery at Desyrlng Monday He was a servant in Mr. Julian Harris' fsmily for years. NO GABOLINE MONOPOLY. Jsraay City, N J —The common pleas court today dismissed the complaint made Inst July against the Standard Dll Company of New Jersey, under which the company was charged with discrlnlmtnatlon and endeavoring to establish a monopoly In gasoline. Kennedy will he one of the brides maids. Misses Mary and Lucy Hamil ton returned this afternon to Grove town after a visit with Mrs. Thomas Hamilton. Mrs. Susie Wheeless will leave In October for Kansas City where alio will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Stephenson. Miss Bert Wheeless will remain with her grand mother, Mrs. English, for some time longer. Mrs. Ellen Doremus and Mrs. Frank Doremus have closed their Sa luda home and have returned to Au gusta The Indisposition of Mrs. K. K. Baxter will be learned of with regret. Mr and Mrs. K. F. McGruder leave Thursday for Appling, where to the regret of man) friends, they will make their home. —Mr and Mrs. Craig Cranston and Mr. Willis Heard motored up from Savannali for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munnelyn came up from Charleston today to at . tend tiie funeral of Mr. C. \V. Mun j nerly. Mrs. A. F. Glander and Miss Hath ' ertna dander have returned from an extended Visit with friends and rela lives In Philadelphia. Pa., and C&m , den, N. J. While In New Jersey they were delightfully entertained nt "Wildwood," tiie beautiful country place of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Mchloer er. Mrs. Bert F. Tull leaves Saturday 1 fur a visit with relatives in Atlanta. Miss Justine Canlalou was the | guest today of Mrs. Jeff D. Thomas i w hile on her way from her home in ICdgefield to Richmond, Va., where sue 1 will resume her studies at the College j for Women. Mrs. H. P. Davidson has returned from a visit with Mrs R, C. Camp bell in Athens. Mrs. 10. L. Melvin will leave to morrow for Hardy, s. C. where sho has been called by the illness of Mrs. Maine Holder. FALLING HAIR OR ITCHING SCALP Surely Cease When You Use Parisian Sage-- Makes Your Hair Soft and Fluffy. Now that Parisian Sage a scientific prcparation that supplies every hair ami scalp need -can be had at any drug counter, or front T. O. Howard**, It t* certainlv needles* to have thin, brittle, matted, stringy or faded hair. No matter how unsightly your hair, how luully It I* falling, or how much dandruff. Parisian Sage la all that la needed. Kvery trace of dandruff la removed with one application. the hair root* are nourished and atlmulatod to grow new hair. Itching scalp and fall ing hair cease your hair become* soft, fluffy, abundant and radiant with life and 'beauty, I'arlstan Sage I* surely one of the most Invigorating and refreshing hair tonics known. It la easily used at home not expensive, and even one application proves its goodness. THE* AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA. NEGRO ARRESTED AT WOLFTON AS RESULT OF RAID Orangeburg, 8. C. —Daniel Brown colored, was arrested at Wolfton Sun j day, as the result of a raid made by 1 three dispensary constables. A gallon of whiskey was found. Brown, It Is alleged, has been under suspicion for sometime and Sunday j the constables determined to make a I raid. The warrant under which Brown I is held charged the defendant with ! maintaining a nuisance. The negro furnished bond In the sum of S2OO. fiflAN RECOVER ING , FROM RECENT INJURIES Americus, Ga—Mr. N. A. Ray, who quite recently sustained very painful Injuries In having been thrown from a cotton wagon on his rarm is now convalescent, thougn snll confined to his home. Mr. Ray was stand.ng up right in the wagon of seed cotton when a HUdden starting of the mules threw him backward and out of the wagon. Fortunately, no bones were broken al though his injuries were alike serious and painful RUMOR SAYS NEW BUILD ING BE ERECTED IN ORANGEBURG Orangeburg, 8. C.—According to a report which has been circulated on the street, but which up to the pres ent time has not been verified, a new building several stories tall will be erected on tlje lot adjoining the ne.v Dixie restaurant and formerly owned by Mr. T. de Chiavette. WAYCROSS HUNTERS BRAG OF GAME THERE-ABOUTS Way cross, Ga.—Way cross sportsmen are bragging on the big game offered In the swamps nearby and Inviting hunters to pay them a visit. Perhaps if Colonel Roosevelt had been there this week he would have abandoned polities for a bear hunt. A party of Waycroas hunters went into the Okefenokee swamp with the avowed purpose of getting a bear and they got him. Ohediah Butler actod as guide, placed the sportsmen where he said the prey would pass and then went on into the Jungle and started his hearship out. All three men fired at the same instant and each believes his shot was the lucky one. The bear was big enough to make all three glad they did not all miss. “BUY A BALE MOVEMENT” PROGRESSING; GREENVILLE Greenville, S. C—The "buy-a-bale" movement In Greenville is gaining mo mentum dally, 10 hales of cotton hav ing been bought Wednesday at 10 cents a pound. The merchants are joining heartily In tiie movement and men from every walk of life are buying a bale at 10 cents. An official buyftr is stationed at a certain corner and han dles the cotton for any one who de sires to buy or sell. The chamber of commerce Is heading the movement. ENROLLMENT THIS YEAR VERY LARGE Dr. W. L. Pickard, the New President, is Much Pleased With Prospects. Savannah, Ga.—A large enrollment, despite the war, marked the opening of Mercer University at Macon Thurs day, according to the Rev. Dr. W. L Pickard, president. "We are very much pleased with the prospects despite unfavorable condi tions caused by the war." said Dr. Pickard. "Many new students have matriculated and we expect many of the old ones to return Saturday and today. "There are more than 100 students in the Jhw department. It Is the lar gest enrollment In its history." After preaching at morning and night services at the First Knptlst church, Dr. Pickard will return to Macon this morning. He will return the latter part of the week to preach for the last time during his pnstorate here, as his resignation takes effect the lust Sunday In this month. Dr. Pickard said as far ns he knew the committee, appointed to recom mend his successor, had not agreed on any one. Ho said he would not know, however, until a choice had been definitely made. s*, ihe Choicest Yields FROM The Foreign Fields Maxwell House Blend Coffee A perfectly delicious combination of the fin est cupping coffees in the world. Tasting Is Believing SmM Tina st Gntm Cheek-Neal Coffee Co., Natbnll* Jtk»w.lU» A VAXquauxt h Do You Know This Step? The girl who can dance THE CASTLE POLKA will not be a wall flower The Castle Polka is Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle’s latest creation; and it will sweep the country this fall and winter, just as the “Hesitation” did last season. Let Mr. and Mrs. Castle teach you —in your own home how to dance it They give you personal lessons in two pages of pictures and text In the October Issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal You can learn it in an hour or two in your own home, just as if you were in Castle House, where all fashionable New York society will dance it Fifteen Cents the Copy, of All News Agents Or, $1.50 a Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct Our Sales Agent is J. S. Farr, 740 Broad St,, Augusta THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY Independence Square, Philadelphia Pennsylvania Buy All the Flour You Use in Cotton Sacks Atlanta, Ga.—Brooks Morgan, man ager of til* Frank E. Block Company, and vice-president of the Atlanta chamber of commerce, has started a movement to pack in cotton bags all flour shipped Into the South. This will be brought about hy inducing all Southern Jobbers to unite in asking the mills to substitute cotton for Jute. On being asked how much It cost to put flour In Jute hags for Southern consumption yearly, Mr. Morgan stat ed that It might take at least $1,000,- 000 per year for jutes for flour for Southern consumption, If so packed. “Jutes ar* now costing 16 1-2 cents and cotton sacks about 15 cents," said he. "It Is estimated that the value iio Jutes used for flour per year is about $60,000, and as a great deal of grain and foodstuffs are also sold In the same covering, the jutes consumed in Atlanta alone per year would be over SIOO,OOO. Using Flour Bags, "The Frank E. Block Company has been for the past fifteen days rceiv BRYAN’S WEEK’S REST HAS DONE HIM MUCH GOOD Asheville, N. C.—Secretary of State i William Jennings Bryan and Mrs. Hryan leave here this afternoon at 2:10 o’clock for Washington after af ter having spent a week's vacation at ! their summer home “Blue Brier." They are due at the capital tomorrow morning. The secretary says that hla brief rest has greatly benefitted hit I health. Mr. Bryan said that he would make an effort to clear up such business that was before him in Washington and return to Aahevlllg to continue his vacation the latter part of this week. U. OF CHICAGO S HEAD COACH CONFINED TO BED Chicsgo.— It was admitted at the fntverslty of Chicago today that A. Alonzo Htagg. head coach, is confined I to his bed with neuritis. For the first time In twenty-two years he was ab sent from the field yesterday at the | opening of football practice. It was I said he hoped to be able to leave hla [ room next week. ing flour in cotton bags and we find them very much more satisfactory than Jutes, for the reason that they are more impervious to moisture, are closer In texture and do not admit dirt and vermin, as In the case of Jutes, and the cotton sacks, when properly made, will stand more wear. As they are white and not brick color, as are the Jutes, it can be more easily seen whether or not they are clean. "The mills have been using piany yars. and It might be a fine thing for them to get out of the rut. I think the manufacturers and Jobbers should get up a petition demanding of the mills that they pack and ship In cotton all flour shipped Into the South. "I have been told by representatives of two mills that their companies would welcome the request from the Southern manufacturers for cotton bagging, as they were afraid that if they broke away from the old custom und used cotton Instead of jutes there would he some complaint on the part of the Southern hundlers of flour. As a matter of fact, one of these repre sentatives told me of a case where a GEORGIA INISTER FINDS TRUE DELIVERANCE FROM BODY ILLS Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found New Strength to Give to His Labors. Rev. J. Powell of Statesboro, Ga., suffered from stomach troubles so seriously that they affected his work. He struggled on under the handicap as best he could—hardly realizing, perhaps. Just how much sickness was hurting him. One day he learned of Mayr*s Won derful Stomach Remedy. He took the first dose—then decided to lake the full treatment. He wrote: "Since using the six bottles of your wonderful stomach remedy I feel like another man. It has been quite a wonder to me to know how one could have a stomach disease like mine and live and do the work 1 did. I Just es caped the operating table. “Now 1 can eat what 1 please and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. Southern jobber had made a complaint about the flour being shipped in cot ton sacks. "When the representative called his attention to the fact that the cotton sack was the best and that the Indiana mill owners thought they were doing something that would please the Southern Jobber, he stated that he liked the cotton sack, but was afraid custom would make the change un popular.” “Needless lo Have Superfluous Hair” Says Mrs. Osgood After years of disappointing experi ments, Mrs. Osgood has found a Won der-Remedy that quickly and safely re moves all signs of superfluous hair on face, neck, arms or elsewhere, without the slightest annoyance, or risk of In juring the skin. No nerve-racking needle or evil-smelling depilatories. Simply ap- Piy the prescription ag directed and all unsightly embarrassing hair quickly dis appears. Mrs. Osgood's Worlds-Remedy is sold on a Money-Back basis by Howard's Rexall Drug Stores, who report many satisfied customers. All first-class drug gists and department stores carry it now. Get this famous prescription to day—at once—and rid yourself of every trace of superfluous hair without delay. it doesn't hurt me night or day." The first dose was proof to Rev, Mr. Powell. It has been proof to thousands of people In all parts of ths nation who are today grateful. Muyr’s Wonderful Stomach Reme dy clears the digestive tract of mu coid accretions, removes poisonous matter and brings swift relief to suf ferers from stomach ailments, liver and Intestinal disorders. Many de clare it has saved them from opera tions and many are sure It has saved their lives. We want all people who have chronic stomach trouble or constipa tion. no -matter of how long stnadlng, to try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful! Stomach Remedy—one dose will con-' vlnce 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 Rem edy Is now sold here by T. G. How ard Drug Stores, and druggists every where.