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TWO NEWS OF SOCIETY Quite the most intejesttng event of this week will l>o the marriage of Mis* Nellie Doris and Mr. Wil liam A. Faughnan wliieli will take place at sixty-forty-five o'clock Tuesday morning at the Heered Heart Church, a quiet affair to which no formal Invitations have been sent out. The bride will be attended by Miss Regina Heffer nan and the groom by Mr. T. T. Doris. Mtsa Heffernan will wear a smart tailored suit and a picture hat, and Mias Doris will wear an Imported model In blue chiffon broadcloth with a dedicate pink chiffon blouse and a Once hat In pink and black. Her flowers will he a prayer book shower of valley lilies. Immediately after the cer emony Mr. Faughnan and his bride will reave for a visit to Havannah and on their return will he at home to their friends at their apsrtment at 408 Greene Street. Mrs John Connelly and Mrs. Charles Hrooron will both he at the fair grounds todsy. after ten o’clock for convenience of those who have found It impossible to place their exhibit* before. Ah has been so frequently stated there la no entrance fete, and both Mrs. Connelly and Mrs. Broome will be delighted to re ceive and place all entries. Kx hihltore need have absolutely nu fear of placing their moat treas ured things on exhibition aa these ladles have never yet had one ar ticle misplaced or Injured. And speaking of the fair and the exhibits in the Woman’s De partment, there are some pretty gowns to he seen, Home of the new ‘"cotton gowns." that we have heard so much of. One of the prettiest IK the one designed and made by Mrs. Newell, which will after tlut fair be sent on to Haltlmore to lie exhibited there, Mrs. Greenville Talbott will have on exhibition a Sibley Mills cot ton gown, the work of Mrs. Tay lor. of upper Broad Htreet, and there will he several other beau tiful gowns shown. These sinus sre well worth a trip to the fair. Miss Marlon Rood will have a gown on exhibition, not a cotton gown, however, or at least It Is not In the "cotton kown” entry. Mtsa Rood Is one of the most ar tist P- women In Augusta and ts always beautifully gowned, her kowns always being not only de signed by her, but In almost every instance made by herself. There Is never the slightest Inharmon ious llna and every little detail Is always perfect. That this one will .be well worth seeing goes without saying. In view of the fact that many Cototn goods will be worn this winter the merchants have brought out • beautiful line of dark cotton goods, blues and greens and other shades, Homan stripes, In various tones, and they are really beautiful. Until look ed at very closely they have quite the appearance of wool and com bine and make up Just as effect - Ively. Wljy not put Into rapid ef fect the "cotton gown” and help use up the cotton T While not unexpected the for mal announcement of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Mar tha Henning and Mr. Clifford Hatcher Is the occasion of very delightful Interest to her boats of frtsmla, and also to the countless friends of Mr. Hatcher. Mias Uennlmt lg a very charming and moat lovable young woman and her removal from Auguela Is the source of regret to all who know her. despite the fact that aha goes only a short- ways. Mr. Hatcher Is a prominent young lawyer of Waynesboro, associated with Judge K. X.. Brinson, hut Is origi nally from Augusta, being a sen of Mr. and Mrs. 1,. B Hatcher. The marriage will take place dur ing November, no epeelflo date having born announced, a morn ing affair at Ht. Paul's Church. Contributions to the St. Paul's rummage sate that will continue the sale throughout this week In the vacant etore on the twelve hundred block of Broad will be grateful for any contributions BIG SECRET-IF (tie HAVE GRAY HAIR You Can Restore It to Natural Color by the Action of Air. No Dye —Nature Does It. Haven't reu often wondered how trlanda ol Four* whom you know to be Ol 1 .EH than you. keep themeetvee look ing YOUNOKft by retaining the natuml beauty and youthful color of their hair? Mori than likely, they have dtecovered the vlrtuee of Ha/ » **Str Henßh; In no aenee whatever U Hay » Hair Hrulth a dye It ia a combination of iuaredtenta rf< , osnlaed by the medical nrofeaalon aseuns the beet, etlmulatlng the hair and creating a healthy ecalp condition. Added to theae te another wonderful element which eo preperee eech gray or faded hair that the AIK “th which It oomee in oonlact brlnee the NATURAL color It l« harm- vet poel lively (ORE I" lin reaulta The troth of this claim hae been r,roved ™ hundrede of thousand* of raeaet h roughou t Ihe United State-. uTaddTtt?n » being a color restore * u A v‘n is a truly wonderful hair and S3sm£&c. tt prevent. dandruff keep. Ihn ‘.rgin claan. frwihan* doll. Ilr*i*a» 'i?r*rea?orea IU luetre and aoftneaa. If JUTI Wk m your eaae. your EE ira.as'suf KV.-Al-W Do you know of any ether Improvement you can make to yeur home that will add ee much to Ita intrinalo value eg having it wired for elec tric ityf SOCIAL GOSSIP Anything will bn received. Rhone the ladles and they will send for It Apropos rummage sales, and how everything can be used, one sale put on recently re ceived a contribution of a lot of jugs. The donor had just mov ed Into the city from the country and when asked for something said who luul absolutely nothing, and then bethought, herself of a pile of Jugs In the back yard, Jugs too good to throw away but for which she had no use. They were carted to the [dace of sale and were the first, thing sold, so you see nothing Is too trivial for them to convert Into money. The sale Inn* week put on by the la dles of St. Paul’s Parish made about one hundred dollars and was only operated for thro or four days. Gather up the odd* and ends of your moving debris and phone the ladles to send for It. How many people In Augusta know the different flags of the na tions? At a recent little social affair participated In by about a dozen young women the twenty four flags of the ’nations were presented for Identification and only six of them properly placed, and yet every young woman present had her share of Intellect., and Is quite up-to-date In other mat ters. The regent, of the Augusta chap ter, I). A. R„ wishes to announce that on account of the chapter contribution to the Memorial .Continental Hall, SIO.OO In 1018, and $6.00 in 1914, she has been no tified by Mrs. Black that the chapter Is entitled to sixteen of the block certificates. These cer tificates, as most members know, are beautifully embossed In two colors and suitable for framing; they hear the name of the mem ber, her national number and name of her ancestors in the rev olution. The regent wishes to state that In order to be perfect ly impartial In this matter the first sixteen memhers making application to her will receive the certificates. The friends of the Sisters and pupils of Mount St. Joseph’s, who witnessed their charming recital on Monday evening, are very en thusiastic over the lovely Greek tableaux which were posed by the larger pupils of Kl.ster Philip's elocution class. The young la dles who posed showed such per fect familiarity with the beautiful subjects which they so Intelli gently portrayed, and their won derful grace, and the various changes In thetr lovely faces, as they expressed grief, Joy. love, fear, etc., certainly reflected great credit on tlielr teacher, Hl*ter Philip, who 1» a graduate of the Boston School of Oratory, and an elocutionist of exceptional talent. Sister Philip's Idea in having this recital so early In the school year whs to give the parents and friends of her pupils an oppor tunity to nets the progress of her rises In each succeeding recital, which they will give during the 1914-16 sessions. MISS PAULINE MAXWELL ENTERTAINS. Ml** Pauline Maxwell celebrated her birthday Thursday afternoon at her horn* on the Hill by entertaining about a dosen frtends with a game of heart dice and afternoon tea. The first prlgo; presented for the highest ■core, wa* a lovely brooch, and was awarded to Mis* Jessie Holman. The consolation, a dainty erepe d* chin* tie. wa* Riven to Miss Anna Wallace, and the boohy, a pretty pink cord bag, to Mlbs Helen Hatch. After the came a lovely course t*a was served In the parlors, which were adorned with a profusion of cut flower* and brilliantly Ught*d, Rlvlnß no sugges tlon of the v*ry decidedly Inclement weather without. MR. HICKMAN ASKED TO ADDRESS FEDERATED CLUBS AT ALBANY. GA. Mr. T. t. Hickman I* 4n receipt of th* followlUK letter from Mr*. 15. I. Fitspatrlck of Thon>»*vllle, Oa.. presi dent of the Georgia Rlate Federation of Women’* Clubs, and of course Mr. Hickman will m»ke It convenient to 'ha with the Hub woman on tht* occa | *ton. Mr*. Fitzpatrick writes: Thomssvlll*. Ga., Oct. IS, 1914. j Mr. Tracy Hickman, Urea American Cotton Man. A**‘n, Augusta, Ga. My dear Mr. Hickman. Wa are to hate a "Cotton Day” and I a special cotton session at our Albany j convention. Georgia Federation Worn l eii’a Clubs, Oct. 28th. Th* cotton *e»- , idon wilt he th* *v*ntng of th* 28th, Wednesday. I am especially anxious to have you addraas the convention then on th* cotton situation and how the women can help, or *ny phase of th* ques tion that appeal* mostly to you. Bach speaker will be allowed tan or fifteen minutes, to It will not take much of your time. Carrying out my appeal to the women to buy cotton good* whenever and wherever they can. they will alt show their patriotic Interest by I wearing cotton gowns "Cotton Day." Now. this l» Ju*t an informal invi tation to yoti to eiwnk to ua but It la VERY EARNEST and sincere Pleaac write me at once that you will be with ua Hoping very much to tee you In Al bany, 1 am. Moat truly youra. MRS. Z I. FITZPATRICK. Hrra Ua Fed. \V. O, MARRIAGE OF MRS. BAKER AND MR. N. C. RAGSDALE. lutareatlng lo frleude will be the announcement of the marriage of Mr*. Mamie Alfatr Haker of thia city and Mr. Nathan Camp Ragsdale of Atlan ta, which look place very quietly yes terday morning at half-after-eleven o’clock at tha araonaga of rirat Chrle tian church. Rev. Howard T. Cree per forming the ceremony In the presence of a few friend*. The bride wore a handsome tailored eult of blue chiffon broadcloth with a chiffon blouee and n email blue velvet hat with gold trioiminge. Her flowera were bride roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ragsdale left for Atlanta, Where they will spend a few clays with Mr. Ragsdale's relatives. On their re turn they will make their home *.t 1701 Fenwick street, where they have a pretty little bungalow home fur nlshed. Mrs. Ragsdale has made her home in Augusta for several years and is held In Ijlghest esteem by all who know her. Not only has she friends who have been won by her personal attractions but by her spelndld wom anly qualities which are as pronounced as she Is attractive. Mr. Ragsdale Is connected with one of the large rail road systems of Augusta and has made many friends since coming here from Atlanta. IN HONOR OF MIBB DENNING. Mrs. Bert Dales will entertain Wed nesday evening to see "The Man of the Hour" In compliment to Miss Martha Denning. The many frtends of Master Malone Veno will be pleased to see him out again after his recent accident, a fall which resulted in a broken arm. Dr. E. E. Downing of Newington, Ga„ Is visiting in the city. Dr. Wilborn Sapp has returned to North Carolina after spending the week-end with his nephew, Master William Sapp, on Monte Kano ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Robertson and Miss Henrietta Robertson have opened their Broad street home. Dr. Klghton Robertson will be with them. Miss Helen Beman has returned home after spending the summer with Northern friends. Mrs. Boykin Wright and Miss Mar guerite Wright are expected from New York this week. Mre. Hanford Gardner, Mrs. A. G. Jackson and Mrs. W. I. Wilson have returned from Eastman, Ga, where they represented Chapter A, Daugh ters of the Confederacy, at the state convention, in session last week. Mr. Ned Holder Is spending the week-end at'Hardy, S. C„ having been called there by the extreme illness of his grandmother, Mrs. SalHe Hardy. Miss Calene Broome will leave the last of this week for Jacksonville, where she will visit Miss Rornna Kay. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Anderson will regret to learn that Mrs. Anderson has been taken to Pine Height*. Mrs. Anderson has been ill for the past five or six weeks at her home and her friends hope that the change to Pine Heights will effect a complete restoration to health. It will be very welcome new* to the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Melvin that there t* thought to he a slight hut very decided improvement tn the condition of Mrs. Melvin, who ha* been *o ill at the city hospital. Mrs. Welbert of Jacksonville, Fla., Mr*. Melvin’s sister, has arrived to he with her end Is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Neely Hanson, on upper Grecqe street. Miss Annie Cantalou, of Edgefield, will ha the guest of Mr*. J*ff Thomas this week, arriving tomorrow. Th* continued illness of Mr*. J. F. Battle will he learned with regret by her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell have arrived In Augusta and are at home to their friends at thair bunga low on lower Greene street. There ts thought to be a v*ry de rided Improvement In the condition of Mrs. Edmund L. Melvin, who ha* been •o desperately til at th* city ho*ptal. Mr. and Miss Jatho of Charleston are with Mrs. Marcellua Foster on lower Reynolds street. FEW LIGHTS BURNING IN LONDON; FEAR ZEPPELINS London. —Not since the electric light supplemented gas ho* London been so sombre at night a* at present, when the German Zeppelin fleet it not an unlikely visitor. The Illuminated signs of Piccadilly Cireue, th* lamp studded cafe-fronts of Leicester Square have been estlngutshed. Ne more light ts allowed than ts neces sary to traffic. Along the main ways of London, Threadneedle and Fleet Streets, the Strand. Regent and Ox ford Streets, comprising the princi pal financial and shop district, only every third street arc lamp Is In use, and tho upper halves of these are masked with black paint en as to throw down a con* of light on the raodway, It ts on these lines that th* Rank of England, Bt. Paul’s Cathe dral, Trafalgar Monument, th* Na tional Gallery and the British Mu suem It*. The suburbs, where the re strictions aro easier, ore now the brightest parts of London. The war has put a damper on Lon don’s gsyety In other respect*. The "pubs” or saloon*, must shut doors at 11 o’clock at night. Instead of 18: to, as formerly. The liquor regulation has alao practically ended th* theater suppsr business of the hotels. Th# restaurant habit ha* declined 1n gen eral. There are still 28 theaters run ning. whose business depends not on the state of th# weather, but on how the war news goes. Good news means good business, while a bad reverse to the allies leaves stalls and gallery empty. Tha people are not nervous snd trust to the searchlights which play over London at night to save them from the Zeppelins. TWICE WOUNDED. I II , A shot in th* shoulder, a bravs soldier’* fat# — Orest Jupiter how It did smart! A pretty nurse came In upon htm te wait And then he got shot tn the heart. MARRIAGE INVITATIONS W Reception and Visiting Cards CORRECTLY AND PROMPTLY ENGRAVED SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Forty-seven Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia! THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. If You Neglect Your Scalp Your Hair Will Fall Cuticura Soap Shampoos Preceded by light touches of Cuticura Ointment ap plied by the end of finger to the scalp skin will soften and remove patches of dandruff, allay itching or irritation and quickly promote hair-grow ing conditions. Special direc tions accompany each cake. Samples Free by Mail CuUeurm Soap ul Ola,sent sold throughout ths world. Liberal sample of ssoh mailed free, with 31-p. bwll. Addraas •Cstloura," gy, Boston. ALL CLASSES ARE AIDING TOMMY ATKINS TO SMOKE London.—Messages from the front saying that tobacco Is like gold dust to the soldier has so touched the sym pathy of smokers that mall to the continent Is now filled with cigarettes, pipes and plug cut. Societies are formed for the collection of tobacco in Us various forms and boxes for such contributions are now prominent on hotel desks and club tables and other places frequented by smokers. While all classes are helping Tompay Atkins to get his smoke, temperance societies are fervently urging him not to drink. These societies want the men to volunteer to do what was made compulsory In the Russian army by the czar’s anti-vodka decree. Ono well known Anglican bishop has asked the men to pledge themselves to re frain from drinking even beer or light wines, although they may know the water tobe polluted. The bishop him self la not Joining the expeditionary force. Be A Pantry Pirate Once More By Using Stuart’s Dyspapsis Tablets You Can Renew the Appetite of Your Boyhood Days. Some of you suffering men and wo men would Just as soon think of eat tng pie, Jam and cookies as you would of sleeping with a pair of Bengal ti gers. You’re afraid of your stomach. If yon will only try a Stuart’s Dyspep sia Tablet after each meal and at bed time you will very soon overcome this fear of food. "Gee! It’s great to eat like a boy again!” These little Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab lets go Into the stomach Juet like food. They mix tlielr new and fresh diges tive qualities with your wornout Jutces In stomach and intestines and thus enrich your body, stop gas, Irritation and “after eating distress.” Th# act of taking a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Is a pleasing on*. You eat It as you would an "after dinner mint’’ or a "bonbon." It at Once mixes with your food and digests that food. It relieves the strain of that meal, of oourse, and thus you experience a Joyful feeling from your food. Soon your appetite will return. You will find yourself eating th# foods you would dearly love to eat. hut are afraid to eat; and In a very short time your old digestive system will be returned to you. for our bodies very quickly re adjust themselves to normal condi tions when we stop th# trouble that makes them diseased. Oo to your druggist, no matter Where you live and buy a box of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. To any one wishing a free trial of these tab lets please address F. A. Stuart Oa. 160 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich., and a small sample package will be mailed free. The Herald's Big M.&M. Label Contest Scores a Splendid Success for the Merchants and Manufacturers Who Co-Operated With the Herald Trade was stimulated in all lines, even in the dull months of the year, and wider distribution secured for all products entered in the contest. The Herald is in receipt of the following letters from contestants and from merchants which tell their own story as to the success of the Big M. & M. Label Contest that has just closed: Lpt. -. •l vfr' 'Mis** C. R. GOODRICH, Contest Manager. TO ALL M. & M. CONTESTANTS! I wish to extend my alnoere thanks to the many contestants for thetr enthu siasm keen Interest and the personal consideration shown me during the run ning of the M. & M. Contest. My hearty congratulations are extend ed to those to whom prizes were award ed, and my profound regrets go out to' those whose enegette efforts unfortu nately did not result In a participation in the distribution of prizes. The good feeling and harmonious man ner in which the participants worked and the general fairness shown each other were Indeed gratifying. Again thanking you all for your kind ness, I remain. Cordially, C. R. GOODRICH, Manager Herald’* M. & M. Contest. Letters From Contest ants in the Big Contest Mr. C. R. Goodrich, Mgr., Herald’s M. & M. Contest, Augusta, Ga. I wish to say that your method in which you conducted ths M. & M. Con test just closed, was fair and Impartial to all contestants. Your determination of a square deal to all could easily be seen by your sportmanshlp way you managed the contest. Wishing you much success, I am. Yours truly. (Signed) MRS. B. S. INGRAM. Mr. C. R. Goodrich. Mgr., Herald's M. & M. Contest, Augusta, Ga. Dear Sir: We take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation for tha fairness In which you conducted your contest. Although we were unfortunate In not winning one of the prizes, we feel that we were at all times treated with fair ness and that i.iefre was no partiality shown to the winners. We heartily congratulate the winners. We also wish to thank our many friends who aided us In this campaign. Wishing you much success In your next campaign, we are, Yours very truly. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS, (Signed) O. J. MOORE, Chairman. S. B. DOOLITTLE), JR., Com. Augusta, Ga., Oet*. 17th, I*l4. Mr. C R. Goodrich, Augusta, Ga. Dear Mr. Goodrich: In behalf of ths board of director* of the Young Wom en’s Christian Association of Augusta, we ask to express our appreciation of thp courteous treatment which we have received from you and your associates during the recent M. & AL Contest In this city. During the jWogxess of the contest there were trying times for both man agement and contestants; but through out ths long term w* feel that we were on all occasions treated with courtesy, consideration and fairness. Our pur pose throughout was to win fahly and according to the rules of the gams, or not at all, and we feel that you have accorded to us and to the other con testants every right sod privilege under the rules. We ask also that you express to Mrs. Goodrich and to Miss Tic* our thanks to their uniform courtesy and consid eration. We found them at all times cordial and patient with us. and they helped to make our dealings with the contest office pleasant and satisfactory. With best wishes for your futurs wel fare. we are. In behalf of the board of directors. Cordially, The BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Y.W.C.A. (Signed! MRS. LINDSEY 8 ARRINGTON. Cor. Secretary. MRS. IRVIN ALEXANDER, Chairman Contest WINNERS IN THI CHILDRENS CLASS—HARMON CLARK AND LYNWOOD NETT. Mr. C. R. Goodrich, Mgr . Heralds M. A M. Contsst, Augusta, Oa. Dear Mr. Roodrtch: Aa a winner of the first prise. Children's Class, In your MRvliants & Manufacturers Contestfl I wish to thank you for the excellent man ner In which you conducted same, treat ing all competltora In the Children’s Class the same, showing partiality to none I attribute my auocess greatly to my taking advantag* of *ll bonuses offered. Wishing you much *uccess. 1 am Your* truly. (Signed 1 HARMON CLARK. Mr C. R. Goodrich. M. A M. Contest Mgr., Augusta, Oa. , With to thank you In behalf of my little boy Lynwood for the beautiful wheel and the nice and fair treatment he received during the contest and would like to thank alt the friends that war* so nlc* In helping him to win It. (Signed! MRS. C. R. HETT. Herald Advertising Pays Others It Will Pay You Mr. Merchant. Try It, Test It, Convince Yourself What Some of the Merchants Think ot the M. & M. Contest Augusta, Georgia, Oct. 16, 1914. Mr. C. R. Goodrich, Manager. Herald M. & M. Contest, Augusta, Ga. Dear Sir — We have had several of our products entered in your contest recently closed. We are very much grati fied at the results obtained. Your advertising propo sition is the best we have ever known and we do not hesitate to recommend it. Yours very truly, SMITH BROTHERS’ CO. Signed, J. M. Smith, Sec. & Treas. Augusta, Ga., October 16, 1914. Mr. C. R. Goodrich, Manager, Herald’s M. & M. Contest, Augusta, Ga. Gentlemen: We wish to say that the Merchants and Man ufacturers Advertising and Selling Campaign which has just closed is considered by us the greatest Adver tising Medium we have ever known. We are more than pleased with the results ob tained. Our business has been greatly increased dur ing this Campaign and practically doubled the past few weeks. We have made many new friends and customers, by which we have profited that we never would have gotten, if it had not been for your excel lent Campaign. We will take great pleasure in recommending your proposition to any one in our line. Thanking you for your hearty cooperation and wishing you much success, we are, Yours very truly, GOLDEN BROS. Signed, Julius Golden, Mgr. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 17,1914. Mr. C. R. Goodrich, Manager, Herald’s M. & M. Contest, Augusta, Ga. Dear Sir:— We had our Ice Cream listed in your M. & M. Contest here and we find it one of the best advertising mediums ever introduced in Augusta. We are satis fied that it brought us business that we never would have gotten otherwise, and should you decide to open up again here next season when our plant will have been enlarged, we will gladly list with you again. Yours truly, BETTER ICE CREAM CO., Signed, W. C. Crenshaw, Mgr. # Augusta, Ga., Oct. 16, 1914. Mr. C. R. Goodrich, Manager, Herald’s M. & M. Contest, Augusta, Ga. Dear Sir:— We were more than pleased with the campaign just closed, as it brought new trade to us. We cheer fully recommend your plan to any jeweler, assuring them that you will get results. Yours truly, Signed, L. J. SCHAUL & CO. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 17, 1914. Mr. C. R. Goodrich, Manager, Herald’s M. & M. Contest, Augusta, Ga. Dear Sir:— Your Merchants and Manufacturers Contest my market was listed in, is without a doubt the great est in the way of advertising I have ever seen. My business has been increased about 60 per cent during your campaign, therefore, I will heartily recommend to any one in my line. If you should ever open in Augusta again, I would be glad to make an other contract with you. With best wishes, I am, Very truly yours, Signed, M. A. BATES A CO. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15.