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~ k % J \ n*c I nit -Uljfc ill in THK A I LiA .N I V UrCiUnUlAA AAJJ k VV fc, V\ V, Ai^Ult# 23, W13. 6palr-P#xon. MIAMI F*LA . April 21.—Married by Or. John A Wray, of Miami, Florida, at the home of the bride's mother. Mr*. John T. Petty, on % Wednesday afternoon. April 23. at 6 o'clock. Mrs Haxeltine Martha Speir, to Colonel Frederic John Paxon. of Atlanta, Goorgi*. The ceremony was a very Quiet one. on account of the recen* death of Colonel Paxon** mother, wit- neeeec only by the immediate family of the bride Colonel and Mrs. Paxon left at once for*the East, where they wtl! be for three or four weeks Re naming to Atlanta, they will be at home obZ Capitol Avenue. So card* King-New. The Peachtree Street residence of Mr. and Mrs. George E. King was the scene of a beautiful wedding last evening, when their young daughter. Miss Ruth King, was mar ried to Mr. Carl Florin New, of Bal timore. A number of out-of-town guests were here for the wedding. The young people were attended by a large wedding party, which In cluded Miss Mary King as maid of honor; Mrs. Robert Howard Lyon, of Baltimore, and Mr* William Alters, matrons of honor, the Misses Janette Lowndes, Louise Riley, I^ea- nora Maddox, Elizabeth Baker, of Macon; Ethel Loving, of Americus, and Lucy Gilbert, of Marietta, as bridesmaid® Mr. Newman Munsen, of Balti more. was best man. Little Misses Jane Sharpe, Cornelia Caverly, Mo rton Williams, Clara Belle King. Virginia Lyon and Lucile Thomas were ribbon bearers. Miss Lillian l^eConte was flower girl, and Muster Joseph Let’onte w as ring bearer. The bride entered with her father, who gave her away. The bridal party was grouped in front of a hank of palm*, in the large reception hall, where garlands of smilax were sus pended from the ceiling and wreathed about the white pillars. The altar of greenery was flanked on each side by white pedestals, bearing tall vases of American Beauty roses, and vanes of the same stalely flower were used throughout ihe apartments. The bride, very pretty and attrao- 4 tive. wore white crepe do chine, the skirt and corsage embroidered and rhe corsage garnitured In rose point lace The long tulle veil was ad justed with orange blossoms, and she wore a diamond pendant, the gift of ihe groom. Her flowers were valley lilies The matrons of honor wore white charmeuse satin In point lace and carried American Beauty roses The bridesmaids wore white brocade • hiffon. and their flowers were Amer ican Beauty roses Mrs King, the bride’s mother, wore white brocade satin with overdress of gold brocade. Mrs. New, the bride* groom’* mother, wore a French gown of lavender charmeuse satin, with crystal garniture. Mrs. Irving Thom as wore pink brocade Katin combined with duchess lac. Mrs. Joseph Le- Contr wore white crepe de <hint, eni- brolderel with finest of lace. Mrs. F. W. Grant, of Ithaca, N y., wore pink brocade satin with draperies of blue chiffon. A brilliant reception followed the ceremony, and several hundred guest* were entertained The bridal party, with Messrs. Glover Lowe. Frank Downing Henry Kuhri, James T. Williams. George E. King, Jr., How ard Lamb and Judson Willingham, were seated at a large table having for a centerpiece u plateau of Ameri can Beauty rotes. The silver Candle sticks were shaded In red, and the decorations on the mantel, buffet and cabinet* were of American Beauty roses. Punch was served on the broad piazza, which was converted into a summer parlor wit,‘i bay trees, foliage plants and greenery. Assisting in en tertaining were Mesdarnes Henry H. New, of Baltimore: W. A, Parker, c\ V. LeCraw. Jacob Patterson. Irving Thomas, Henry F Grant, of Ithaca, N Y.; J K Orr. William A. Wlm- bJsh, T. J. Simmons. Maxwell The- beau, John Scott. VY. M. Stokes and M. L. Lyon. During the evening Mr New and hi« bride left for their wedding jour ney East. They will then be at home with the groom’s parents in Balti more. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. ; Henry New, of Baltimore; Mr. New- , man Munsen, of Baltimore: Mr. and) Mrs. V. VV. Giant, of Ithaca, N. Y.; Mr and Mrs. William E. Wmmons, of Lawrenceville: Mr. and Mf*. Lacy Gilbert, of Marietta; Misses Annie and Lucy Gilbert, of Marietta; Ethel Loving, of Americus. and Elizabeth Baker, of Macon. Mrs. Maddox Entertains. Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox « nper tained at a luncheon to-day ot Wood- haven, in honor of her niece, Miss Eunice Jackson, of Nashville, and Miss Marion Achison, formerly of Nashville, who has been tendered a series of parties since, her residence in Atlanta. Invited to meet ihe two young girls were Misses Harriet <’al- houn, Jennie D. Harris. .May Atkin son. Ada Alexander, Katherine Ellis, Marjorie Brown. Margaret Hawkins, Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville, and Mrs. (.!. R. Achison. The guests wer* suited nr a large round table, covered wi h a Venetian lace cloth, anti having tor n center- piece a large silver va*o fill* ij v.:th j ink welgelia and white ipirca Four smaller silver vases were Allot! with the name flower*, and th*- silver can dlesticks held shades of HI t la (, e over green satin. The plat e cards were in the form of song bird. . perched upon the goblets and bearing the name of th* guest on a tiny card in its moytn. Mrs. Maddox was gowned In old blue voile embroidered in cream linen. Miss Jackson wore old rose silk com bined with filet lace and chiffon. Miss Achison was gowned in a suit of old blue matelasse. with coat of white matelamie. worn with a big white hat adorned with a white Paradise. Miss Gordon’s Tea. Miss Kathryn Gordon will entertain informally at tea at the Georgian Ter race on Friday afternoon, in honor of Miss Nouna Jllges, of Columbus, the guest of Mre. John Hurt, and Miss Caroline Gumming, of Augusta, the guest of Miss Laura Annies. Invited to meet the visitor* are Misses Har riet Cole. Laura Ansley, Lula Dean Jones. Annie L« *• .McKenzie. Helen Payne. Ruth Stallings, Virginia Aber crombie of Montgomery. Aylmer lu ges of Columbus, tii*- guest of Mi John Hurt, and Mrs. Korr«**t Adair Jr Mrs. Hazlehurst Hostess. Mrs Nesbitt Hazlehurst gave an informal luncheon to-day at her home on Third Street In compliment to Mrs. Z. (’. Patton and Mrs. Held, of Ghat- tanooga Reception at University Club. The informal reception at the Uni versity Glub to-morrow afternoon will assemble a large number of grand opera visitors, in addition to a num ber of young women and representa tive citizens of Atlanta. While in formal and In the nature of an “open house,” the reception will be a de lightful event. There will be music? by a "darky band” and the club will be decorate* with spring flowers. TJj* reception will follow the matinee per formance of grand opera. The receiving party will include the president of the club. Governor-elect John M. Slaton, and Mrs. Slaton, and the other Officers of the dub and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atkinson, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart Wal lace. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr. and Mr*. Ben 1 >ee Grew, Dr. and Mrs. James N, Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. .1 R. A. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peeples, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ten Eyck Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Floyd, Mr. and Mr* Alex G. King. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Schoen, Mr. Thomas W. Connally and Mr. Hal Hentz, with Governor and Mrs. Joseph #V1 Brown and Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Connally. “At the Sign of the Rose Tree.” The Sign of the Rose Tree will be open thougbout the week, with many interesting innovations in the pro gram and a different menu. The Sign of the Rose Tree is under the auspices of the Atlanta Chapter of the D. A. R . and has. besides its daily service of home-cooked refresh ments. a number of pretty souvenirs of opera week. To-day the Sign of the Rose Tree was under the management, of Mrs. Howard McCall and Mrs. E. D. Ken nedy, assisted by a number of the members of the chapter. The proceeds will go to the build ing fund of the new chapter house. W. C. T. U. Service. The superintendent of jail and prison work will conduct tlie service in the interest of tier department at the regular session of the Atlanta France* Willard Woman’* Ghrlstian Temperance Union to be held Thurs day afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Bun- day school room of Trinity Church. Visitor* are invited. Miss Scully Hostess. Mies Margaret Scully gave a box parly at the opera yesterday in honor of her guest, Miss Marie Lewi*, of Plaquemine. Un. In the box were Misses Marie Lewis. Margaret BcuHy. Arllne Scully and Messrs. Jules Ra- bourin, Henry Sabourin, Charles Lewis, all from Louisiana. After the matinee the party had tea at the Terrace Dinner at East Lake Mi Gillespie Adams entertained at dinner last evening at East Lake in compliment to several visiting girls. The party included Misses Marion Rous, of Baltimore; Win*; Gayle, of Montgomery: Btssle Winne, of De- mopolis, Ala.; Ruth Stalling-, Ade line Thomas. Messrs. Howard Read of Brooklyn: Whiteford Mays. Gil bert Stout, James Weils. Archie Lee, George McCarty and Gillespie Adams. Luncheon for Miss McClellan. Miss Marion Goldsmith was the hostess at an informal luncheon this morning ai her home, in compliment to Miss Josephine McClellan, who is visiting 4his.« Hildreth Burton-Smith. A large vase of KiHarney roses, surrounded by four smaller vases holding valley lilies, formed the cen terpiece on the table, where covers were laid for twelve. Atlanta Chapter U. D. C. to Meet. Atlanta Chapter, U. D. C., will hold a meeting in the Woman’s Club house to-morrow afternoon at 3:30. An In teresting program will be presented. Ladies’ Memorial Association. The members of the Ladies’ Memo rial Association will meet at Oak land Cemetery Friday morning at 9 o’clock to make wreaths and gar lands for the graves of the Confed erate dead. The Daughters of the Con federacy, Children of the Confedera cy and all friends interested are cor dially invited to join in this work. Bsautiful Opsra Toilets. At the matinee yesterday at opera many girls wore stunning afternoon frocks. Miss Caroline Mu*e had on a jaunty coat of old blue charmeuse. a skirt of black and a hat of black tete-de-neige straw with a black goura feather. Miss Aurelia Speer wore a olack silk, with tiny rosebud* woven into the material, and a hat of rose chiffon. Mis* Sarah Rawson wore a green' poplin dress, the waist chiffon over white net. V^lth this ahe wore a hat ol Leghorn in pink roses. Miss Marion Goldsmith was becom ingly gowned in a rose brocaded crepe made with eton Jacket and draped skirt. A black bonnet trimmed with a paradts* feather completed her cos tume. Miss Muriel Hall was in a midnight blue silk, with a hat of black straw trimmed ip China blue velvet and empire loses. t Among the young matrons Mrs. Clarence Haverty wore a suit of acid blue bengaline -ratine and a blue hat with a paradise feather on it. Mrs. Robert Cooney was in old blue voile with drapery of black chiffon. Her hat was of bluck with pink roses and blue velvet ribbon. Mrs. Robert Ridley, Jr., wore a blue crepe de chine, hat of black trimmed with paradise. Mrs. Albert Collier war* a striking suit, the draped skirt of black an ! white striped chiffon and the coat of black satin. On her blouse w f as a touch of coral satin, and her coral hat was trimmed in odd colored flower*. Mrs. John Marshall Slaton was handsome in a wistaria voile hat to match. Mrs. Robert Shedden was in a lavender foulard with a flower trim med bonnet of lavender. Miss Harriet Calhoun wore a Frenchy gown of white net, the dra peries caught with knots of tiny pink rose buds, and the gown finished with a sash of pink ribbon. A broad- brimmed hat of white lace, the droop ing brim finished with blue velvet ribbons, completed the becoming toilet. Miss Marjorie Brown wmre foulard, showing a design of pink flowers on white ground, the corsage formed of rose-colored lace over chiffon. Her hat matched the pretty gown and she j wore a corsage of pink orchids and | valley lilies. Special Music at First Baptist. The choir of the First Baptist Church, assisted by a large chorus, w ill render a special musical program I ext Sunday under the direction of J. P. O'Donnelly, organist. In the morn ing the chorus will sing the march from "Tannhauser.” and the Miserere scene from 'Trovatorc.” with .Mr. . flPeyton H. Todd and Mr. Solon Druk enmiller as soloist* Th< Pilgrim’s Chorus from “Tannhauser" and "The Birthday of a King." by Neidilnger, with Mrs James H. Whitten as so loist, will be given at th* evening service. Dudley Buck’s cantata, “The Triumph of David,” will b sung on | the evening of May 4 Mrs. Christie to Ent*rtam. Mrs. William Doughty Christie will entertain at bridge on Friday morn ing Ip honor of Mrs. William T. Clai borne. of Knoxville, the guest of Mrs. Ernest E. Norris. On Wednesday, April So. Mrs. Chris tie will give a matinee party for Miss Frances Rowland, of Savannah, the gue«t of Mrs. Clifton Drew. Tea at the Terrace. Mrs. O. S. Xunnally will entertain a few friends after the matinee to morrow at the Terrace to meet her aunt. Mr”. Robert. Plant and Mrs. Grey Coleman, both, of Macon. Her guests will be Mrs. Hunt Chiptey, Mrs. John Harrison and guesr. Mr*. Minna Webb, of Hillsboro. N. c. Mrs. Thomas Peters. Mrs. T. J. Avery, Mm. E. A. Jones. Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Mrs. R. H. Plant Airs. Coleman and Mis* Elwyn DeGraff* nried. Cresses te Be Delivered. The Atlanta Chapter. C. D. will deliver Crosses of Honor on Sat urday morning. April 245, at the Wom an's Club rooms, on Baker Street, at 10:30 o’clock. The following will please be present to receive the crosses or have some one to get the crosses lor them: J. C. Adderhold. E. W. Butt. S E. Byck (deceased) for Verna Byck. J. T. Copeland. John B. Davis (de ceased) for Mary Davis. Richard Dorman (deceased) for G. AI. Dor man, J. C. Dunn, J L. Hamilton, W. T. Harper. James H. Jenkins, Cap tain J. H. x^etner (deceased) for Mrs. J. H. Ketner, Phiiip Logan, Henrv M. Martin, Way ley Merritt, A. C. McCra- vey, S. R. McGregor. J. P. Ogletree, David R. Palmer. J. L. Pate. D. W. Payne, M. Queen. J. T. Reeves, \v T Scruggs. G. B. Stephens, A. Williams. Richard G. Wood, W. D. Yeayer PERSONALS Mr*. George Steigler, of Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. Glascock Mays. Mrs. Walter Middleton, of Macon, will be the guest of Mrs. John Spald ing for a week, coming Saturday. Mr. Logan Williamson is recoverr iug from his illness and lias returned to his home m the Palmer Apart ment*. Miss Emma Slrain. of Darien, is the guest of lo r aunt. Mis. E. W. Wil cox, at 31 West North Avenue. Miss Laura Fraser, of Flemington. Ga., i« visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. M. | Fraser, on Jackson Street. Misses Nouna and Aylmer lllges. of Columbus, are guest* of Mrs. John Hurt in Inman Park for opera week. Hon. William G. Brantley, of Brunswick, is at the University club during his stay in Atlanta Mrs. William J. Hannah, of Mont gomery. who has been the guest of Mrs. Augustus C. Mclian. was called; away by the illness of her relative, Mr*. Mary Hannah, of Pensacola, who fs well known in Atlanta. Te* at Club. Mis. James Palmer entertained |®. formally at tea at the Piedmont Driv- mg Club this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Gordon Dambtck, of Ann,., and of Ml so Julia Daniels, of Mbt? wlm are her gue.t, during oJX il f Mrs. Pearson Eentertsins. Mrs. Frank Pearson entertained at an informal bridge party of two table* to-day. in honor of her guest, Mis* Edith Bowron. of Birmingham. Fol lowing the game, for which the prizes were a pretty hat pin and a veil pin, a number of young men joined the players at luncheon. Mrs. Pearsons, apartment was decorated with wild azaleas. Miss Bowron, the honor guest, was very attractive in a gown of blue charmeuse satin and Irish lace. Mrs. Pearson was gowned in French crepe, embroidered in the Bulgarian colors. Mrs. Bethune Entertains Mrp. Frank Bethune entertained at bridge this afternoon in honor of Mrs Mortimer Wilson and Mrs. John W. Phillips, of New Orleans, who are her guests for grand opera. BETTER THAN MEDICINE Breathe Hyomei and Be Rid 0 f Catarrh—Clears Stopped Ud Head. Nature ha? a remedy for catarrh' and troubles of the breathing or gans, a treatment that is far hotter' than dosing the stomach with medi- 11 ia the healing oils and balsam, of Hyomei which medicate the a : , yon breathe, reaching the most r. mole air ceils In the nose, throat . and lungs, killing the catarrhs, .germs, and restoring health to the 1 mucous membrane In using Hyomei you are treatim your catarrhal troubles with’ th, natural remedy, tor it gives a cars tive air bath to the air passages i, j has a powerful healing and anti 1 septic effect similar to the air in th*! mountain* where the forests rh. off the fragrant and healing ba. 1 s&ms. Hyomei lias benefited so many sufferers of the worst cases of ea'. ’ tarrh, with offensive breath rais ing of mucys. frequent Wain* droppings in the throat and spas' 1 modic coughing that it is sold under! an absolute guarantee to refund th* money if it does not do all that i« , Claimed for It. If the treatment 'does not help you, there will not be, | a penny's expense, while if it cures the cost is nominal. A complete! , Hyomei Outfit sells for only Ji 00 ' Extra bottles of liquid if later need.! | ed 50 cents. Druggists everywhere. For The mrk You Want! ~ STODDARDIZE AlfHEN you have your swell evening gown, your wrap * * or other exquisite apparel Dry Cleaned, you want PERFECT work! You’ll get it—if vou have it STOD- DARDIZED. Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1. A Wagon for a Phone Call We pay Charges (one way) on Oat-of-Town Orders of $2 or more. P. II I 13* Peachtree Street Dixie's Greatest Dry Stoddard At*lnu?Pho™ 43 Oeaner and Dyer <r DIAMONDS Graded, Weighed and Priced Correctly Every mounted diamond in our stock bears a tag on which is plainly shown its exact weight, quality and lowest net price. The loose stones are bought iti original lots direct from the cutters. Mr. Maier and our diamond expert grade, weigh and price the stones separately and the classifica tions are verified. It is al most impossible for an error to occur in our system. Both of these experts have had twenty-six years’ experience in handling diamonds right here in our store. Grades and weight* are guaranteed. A guarantee from a house which has en joyed the best kind of a repu tation for over a quarter of a century Is a guarantee worth having. We are jeal ous of our reputation, and satisfaction must go with every sale. Selections sent to reliable people anywhere for exami nation. Express charges paid by us whether a sale is made or not. Net prices and full particu lars regarding our attractive deferred payment plans are given in our interesting book let. "Facts About Diamonds.” Gall or write for a copy. Maier & Berkele, Inc. Diamond Merchants 31-33 Whitehall St. Established 1887 ay ¥ | a 1 V 1 t * I • i w ; Hi) I C ML ■Gg | JHL, A Dollar If You’re There! In the “WANT AD” Section of The Georgian every day appear fif teen names, those ap pearing receiving a new dollar bill if they have it marked when the ‘‘WANT AD" man ar- rives in the Speedy Cartercar. Your name may bethere. Read them. <£> f . ijpf *# ' 4 P ^ % 4^' ■ Atlanta,Ga. Mr. H. L. Schlesinger. Dear Sir: With many thanks for the exquisite candies. Very truly, A. Scotti. • ■ Antonio Scotti Sizes: 25c, 80c, $1.00, $3 50 MADE OF MELT IN YOUR-MOUTH” MATERIAL Manufactured By HARRY L. SCHLESINGER “WHIMS” Delighted this world- j famed star-his indorse ment is another empha- ■ sis of the superb quali-1 ty of these delicious CHOCOLATES.! CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS A Millinery Store Unique to the South Visitors, we believe, will enjoy a trip to this millinery store. It differs somewhat from any millinery store we know of iii the South, inasmuch as it is at all times in touch with the world’s fashion centers and with those who originate styles. This is possible through our connection with the little shop of (c^/e^ w J Which, situated right in the heart of fashionable New York, opposite the R i t z -Carlton Hotel, has for its clien tele some of the smartest dressed women of America’s Metropolis. Very few days pass right now that Kstelle Mershon does not send us a number of hats charmingly new. The result is attractive hats, a delightful choice always. Shapes, trimmings, color combinations that arrive in New York from Paris one day are here in Atlanta as fast is the express can bring them. So new things arc not new very long before they may be seen in Atlanta. Right now the millinery store is in full bloom of Spring loveliness—it vdll prove an interesting sight for any woman —anil you are invited to see it and enjoy it. You will not be importuned to buy—it will he a pleasure just to show you around. Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Chamberlin^Johnson = DuBose Company