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11 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1013. M ISS HELEN BARNES, of Macon, who has frequently vis ited Atlanta, and is now the guest of Miss Margaret Northen. Miss Barnes is one of the most popular young wom en of Macon, and is a perfect type of Southern beauty. She made many friends here last winter as the guest of Mrs. John Marshall Slaton. Miss Helen Payne’s marriage to Mr. Charles Thomas Hopkif\ Jr., was one of the most interesting of the spring, taking place at the Peachtree Street residence of the brides pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carroll Payne, last evening. The guest list was lim ited to family connections and a few intimate friends, and the bridal par ty included only a matron of honor, Mrs. Alexander Smith. Jr., and a best man. Mr. Frank Adair. The bride and bridegroom, with the matron of honor and best man. came down the stairway and across the re ception apartment into the library, through an aisle of white tulle, wreathed in smllax and upheld by Katherine Dickey and Eloise Robin son. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Gunn, of Corinth. Miss. A buffet supper followed. The bride was a picture of girlish' 1 charm in her gown of white chiffon and charmeuse. very plainly fashion ed, the soft folds of skirt and corsage caught with tiny wreaths of orange blossoms. The corsage had a slight ly low’ neck, and long sleeves which fell over the hands. A court train of white charmeuse embellished with crystal and lace, with clusters of orange blossoms, contrasted effective ly with the simply made gown, and an air of richness was imparted by the beautiful veil of point lace, falling back from the face, from a coiffure cap of lace adorned with orange blos soms. The veil of rose point and an exquisite pearl necklace, the only* jewel worn by the bride, had been worn by her grandmother, mother and sister at their weddings. The bouquet carried with the bridal toilet was of gardenias and valley lilies. The matron of honor wore a gown of cream net and lace over flesh-col ored charmeuse, belted with rose-col ored chiffon, the corsage having a Medici cellar of lace with a slightly low neck in front. Her flowers were of pink sweetpeas. Mrs. J. Carroll Payne wore a toilet of flesh-colored brocade charmeuse, the V neck of the corsage outlined in small rhinestones and the skirt draped. She wore a diamond necklace and Killarney roses as a corsage bou quet. Mrs. Charles J. Hopkins, the groom's mother, wore black and white chiffon, the skirt of white satin draped in white chiffon and the corsage formed of white lace veiled in chiffon. Her flower? were lavender sweetpeas. Miss Nancy Hill Hopkins wore pink charmeuse satin draped with touches of pink velvet. Her flowers were pink sweetpeas and valley lilies. The rib bon bearers wore chiffon and lace gowns, Miss Robinson s of pink and Aliss Dickey’s of blue chiffon. The setting for the bridal group was formed of banked palms and Eas ter lilies, an arch above the Impro vised altar made of pink hydrangeas Fairy lights gleamed in the thick mass of palms, ana directly under tlu arch the white satin prie dieu, gar landed with orange blossoms, was placed for the bride to kneel upon The two arched doorways opening into this apartment were liung with srnilax and clusters of Easter lilies and the mantel banked in small palms and lilies. The stairway, down which the bri dal party came, was wreathed with smilax and on each of the newel posts were great clusters of Easter lilies, the white satin streamers falling to the floor. The landing above was banked in palms and lilies, the scene having the appearance of a floral bower. Jn the reception hall, a rose and gray apartment. American Beau ties filled the large jardiniers and the same elaborate arrangement of greenery prevailed. Pink roses were used in the music room. On the brides’ table in the dining room, where covers were laid for twelve, Killarney roses and valley lilies filled a large central vase and four smaller vases, all of silver, the bases resting in a bed of fern. The doorway was festooned with smilax and the mantel banked with palms. At each of the places for guests at the table white moire satin boxes held wedding oake for the girls and monogramed cigarettes for the men. The white rose embossed bridal cake w%s cut. the souvenirs going to Miss Le*>ne I.adson. Mrs. Frank Adair, • ’hail** Scipie, Jr., and Mr. Milton i Daigan. Jr. The guests at the brides’ table were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith, Miss Nancy Hopkins. Miss Leone Ladson. Miss May Atkinson, Messsr. Frank | Adair. Dozier Lownde, Uarence Knowles, Charles Sciple, Milton Dar- j 8 For the wedding journey the bride | wore a suit of blue matalesse. wiih| a black hat, faced with blue and trim - , mod with black Paradise. | Oxenham-St. Claire. Announcement is made of "the wed ding of Miss Mignonette Oxenham t<. Air. William A. St. Claire in New York (’ity April 16. Fcr Miss Wilson. Miss Katherine Ellis will entertain eight friends at luncheon to-morrow for Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York who is visiting Miss Helen Dargan. All Saints Lawn Fete. The Junior Auxiliary of All Saints has planned a Japanese lawn festival to be held on the church lawn to morrow afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mem bers will wear Japanese costumes. Week-End Dance at Segadlo’s. A dance will be given at Segadlo’s t on Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock for the members of the young er set, Miss Lilion Viola Moseley chaperoning. Box Party at Forsyth. Mr. Frank Callaway will give a box party at the Forsyth this evening for Miss Elizabeth Winn, of Richmond. Va. who is visiting Mrs. Hugh I. »- l. v.' -..n.j Ails* Pamela Moore, of Mrs. Arthur Kellogg and Mrs Clifton Drew. After the matinee they had tea at the Piedmont Driving Club. Luncheon at Driving Club. Mr. J. K. ()rr and Mr. Samuel In man had us their guests at an infor mal luncheon at the Piedmont Driv ing Club to-day 12u prominent At lanta women who are interested in the meeting of the Presbyterian As sembly,in the city May 15. Woman’s Relief Corps Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Relief < ’orps w ill be held f at th«> home of Mrs. Jay Kling. 260 Lake Avenue, Inman Park, to morrow at 2 p. m. Take Inman Park car to Lake Avenue. Luncheon For Visitor*. Mrs. Henry Troutman will give u luncheon Tuesday for Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith’s guest. Miss Josephine McClellan, and for Mrs. G. K. Shel- den's guest, Miss Marian Roberts, of Utica, and Miss Anne Solden, of Washington. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The Atlanta Frances Willard Wom an's Christian Temperance Union will meet to-morrow at 3 p. rn. in the Sun day senool room of Trinity Church. The superintendent of Christian citi zenship will conduct the service in the interest of that department. Sheltering Arms. The Sheltering Arms Association will hold its monthly meeting to-mor row at 10 a. m. at the home. 161 Wal- j ton Street. Third Ward Civic Club. The monthly meeting of the Third i Ward Civic Club will be held at the | residence of Mrs Lewis, 177 Sidney j Street, May 2, at 3:30 p. m The an nual election of officers w ill be held. Decatur Woman'* Club. Dr. Frances Bradley will address the Decatur Woman’s Club on “Social Hygiene” at its regular monthly meet ing to-morrow afternoon in the pub lic school auditorium. Officers will be. elected. Mrs. Lynch 111. Mrs. Pat Lynch is seriously ill. not being expected to recover, at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. L. Big- gers, 52 West Alexander Street. Subscription Dance at Brookhaven. There will be a euoscriptlon danae at Brookhaven Club to-morrow even ing. one of a series to be given at this club. For Miss Beattey. Mrs. Henry Troutman will enter tain 25 young girls at tea Friday | afternoon to meet her guest. Miss Lillian Beattey, of Columbus, Ohio. Informal Dinner-Dance at Club. There will be an informal dinner- dance at the Piedmont Driving Club Saturday evening. A number of par ties are being arranged. Mrs. Dan Denny, of Harriman, Term,, is the guest of Mrs. William Lamed. Miss Pearl Norton, of Henderson ville. X. C„ is the guest of Mrs. Na than Brightwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster will en tertain the Dinner Domino Club to morrow evening. Miss Jane Stamflei has returned, after spending several weeks visiting Richmond, Baltimore and other cities. Miss Emily Groover, of Columbus, who has been visiting Mrs. Kenneth Goode at East Lake, returned home Monday. Mrs. Robert Jackson, of Nashville, will remain through this week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Foster Mad dox. Governor-elect and Mrs. John M Slaton will move out to their country home on Peachtree Road the latter part of this week. Mrs. James M. Wright will enter tain the Matron*’’ Club of West End to-morrow at 3:80 p. m. at her home, 293 Gordon Street. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Arnold an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sa rah Ward Arnold, in the Byron Apartments, April 25. Miss Ruth Morris returned to Stone Mountain to-day, after visiting Miss Ethel Armistead, who accompanied her home for several weeks. Mre. Helen Sterret Hersey. of Pat erson, guest of Mrs. Allen Whittaker, following a visit to Mrs. John Mar shall Slaton, will leave to-morrow to visit In Knoxville. Mrs. Frank Logan will chaperon a party abroad this summer. Among those going will be Miss Sarah Lee Evans, Miss Nell Waldo and Misses Nancy and Rena Clarke, of Tarboro, N. C. Parties for Mrs. Hearn. Mrs. Roscoe Hearn, of Fort Thomas, Ky., who has spe.nt several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Thorn Flagler, has been tendered a series of parties, among them being a bridge given by Mrs. Flagler, the guests including members of two bridge clubs. Fol lowing the game luncheon was served at a table elaborately decorated with pink carnations, arranged in a large bsket, tied with pink tulle, four smaller baskets holding the same flowers and tiny baskets being filled with mints and almonds. The guests were Mesdames Roy Collier, Harry Harman, Jr.. Sims Bray, Wlckliffe Goldsmith, Robert L. Cooney, S. Y. Tupper, Carleton Smith, Frank Boland, Misses Bessie Wood ward and Jennie Mobley. Miss Bessie Woodward’s bowling party yesterday complimented Mrs. Hearn, who also was tendered a bridge party by Mrs. Jack Hayes at Fort McPherson and a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. Julius DeGive. Mrs. Hearn left to-day, returning in three weeks for another visit here. STODDARD1Z1NG Hubby’s Suit For $1.00 G IVE your husband a pleasant surprise by having one or more of his Suits STODDARDIZED! When lie then gets them from his wardrobe, they’ll look just like new. We Dry Clean and Press Men’s Suits for $1. A Wagon for a Phonr Ca r J We pay Charges (one way) on Out-of-Town Orders of $2 or more. O i II I 126 Peachtree Street Dixie'# Greatest Dry Stoddard ® */ a to p"hone 43 Cleaner and Dye r Columbia, S. C., the guest of Mrs. Samuel Evins. The party will include Mis? Winn, Miss Moore, Miss Hildreth Burton- Smith and her guest, Miss McClellan; Messrs. Jerome- Moore, James Calla way. Walter Marshburn and John Bachman. A supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callaway will follow the performance. For Miss Wilson. Miss Helen Dargan’s informal lea at the Piedmont Driving Club this afternoon complimented her guest, Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York. Tea was served on the terrace from a ta ble decorated with spring flowers, the guests being Misses Wilson, Con stance Knowles. Annie Lee McKen zie, Mary Helen Moody. Jennie D. Harris, Sara Raw son. Ruth Stallings, Marjorie Brown, Harrie Calhoun, Marion Achison, Katherine Ellis, Margarqt Hawkins and Mrs. Echols, of Virginia, Miss Knowles’ guest. Bowling Party at Club. Mr. Prince Webster entertained at a bowling party at the Piedmont Driving Club last evening for Miss Josephine McClellan, the guest of Miss Hildreth Burton-Smith. Miss Lula Dean Jones won the prize and Miss McClellan was presented with a rose iar inlaid with mock-jewels. The guests were Misses Hildreth Burton-Smith, Josephine McClellan, Lula Dean Jones, Carolyn King. Nan cy Prince and Mattie Lamb, Messrs. Moultrie Hitt, Saunders Jones, A! Thornwell, Hugh Scott and Clarence Trippe. Supper was served in the green room. U. D. C. Meeting. The U. D. C. will meet to-morrow afternoon at the Woman's Club, with an unusually interesting program. After the business meeting there will be an address by Mr. J. F. Sharp, of Virginia, a piano selection by Mis? Mary King, and a recitation by Helen Frankell. The Confederate Veterans and the alumnae of the University of Virginia are cordially invited to at tend the exercises, which begin at 3:30 o’clock. The executive board w ill meet at 3 o’clock.- Guests for Dances. Miss Lilian Viola Mosely an nounces that the list of young wom en who hold invitations to hf-r Tues day evening dances at Segadlo’s can be seen at the Peachtree Pharmacy, care Dr. Wise. Only girls holding cards attend these dances. For Miss Rowland. Mrs. W. D. Christie gave a box par ty at the Forsyth this afternoon for Miss Helen Rowland, of Savannah, who is visiting Mrs. Clifton Drew. Her guests were Miss Willie Calhoun, Miss Rowland, Mrs. Frank Bethune. I^iffvVvViiVeVvf M. Rich & Bros. Co. «Vm«W«Yv« Pumps and Oxfords 3 But Local Applications on the Skin Can Not Get at the Cause of Your Suffering, Just a bilious attack and a slight deposit of uric acid. Now. calomel and similar mercurial purgatives Go not dissolve and expel the uric acid sediment that forms from undigested, fermenting foods, and when this poi sonous acid is not expelled it accu mulates quickly, thickens the blood and settles in the joints and muscles. The joints and muscles then become stiff. An attempt to cure this rheuma tism must be directed toward remov ing uric acid from blood and tissues, breaking up the crystalline urates al ready formed and preventing new de posits JACOBS' LIVER SALT is remark ably successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It dissolves uric acid out of the tissues, holds it in solu- $ tion and expels it in the urine. It ' thoroughly cleanses the system of ? fermentation and purifies the blood. It ? will give prompt relief in all cases £ of rheumatism resulting from uric > acid poisoning. If you are suffering with rheuma- / tism. try JACOBS' LIVER SALT irn- \ mediate ly. It will relieve you more > promptly and surely than anything , else. Don’t take an inferior substi- l tute; some closely imitate the name, but none produces the same result. ) Insist on the genuine JACOBS' L1V- < I’K SALT, 25c. If your druggist can ; not supply you. full size jar mailed < upon receipt of price, postage tree. ( Made and guaranteed by .Jacobs' \ Pharmacy Company. Atlanta. £ I I 3 9 Nearly fifty choice styles of up-to-date $4.00 and $5.00 low shoes, at a very special price for Thursday and Friday. Patent, Gun Metal, Tan Calf, Vici and Suede Plain Pumps and Colonial Pumps. Button and Lace Oxfords. All si/.es. Every pair guaranteed. -5 Bovs Oxfords. Little Gents Oxfords. All of our Boys’ Blucher Little Boys’ Blucher Ox- Oxfords, sizes 1 to 5 1-2, fords, sizes 8 to 13 1-2, in 3 in f ateDt $^.45 Patent and .<)5 A* and Gun Metal, Gun Metal, all | Am $3 values * $2.50 values, for. . . zm i I i i I I 1 Children’s Slippers 1 35 H5 Patent, Gun Metal, White 35 Canvas and Buckskin Ankle-Strap Pumps, sizes 2 s| -" >n - $1.65 5* $2 values, c 3 ~M lor While Canvas and White 1** Buckskin. Patent and Gun uF Metal Ankle-Strap Pumps, 5E $|.»5 jji to 2. $2.50 values ... M. Rich & Bros. Co. 5 MRS. CRANE BRIDE Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PARIS, April 30.—One of the moat brilliant American weddings ever held in Europe to-day united in mar riage Francis T. A. J unkin. a rich lawyer of New York and Chicago, to Mrs. R. T. Crane, of Chicago, widow of the multi-millionaire ironmaster. Mrs. Crane was married under her maiden name. Miss Emily Hutchin son. The civil ceremony took place in th e office of the Mayor of the eighth ar- rondissemont and the religious cere mony was held in Holy Trinity Church. The religious rites were witnessed by a throng of well-known persons, including the most prominent mem bers of the American colony. After a brief honeymoon, the bride and bridegroom will return to the United States, going to Kenyon Col lege at Gambler, Ohio. Miss Hutchinson was married to R. T. Crane in Chicago in 1903. At that time the bridegroom was 70 years old and the bride was 34 Instead of set tling a dower upon his wife, Mr. Crane gave his bride a wedding present of $1,000,000. Mr. Crane died la»*t year. Mr. Junkin was born in Virginia in 1864. For a number of years he was chief counsel for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad. BLUE RIDGE RAILWAY EXTENSION PROPOSED ANDERSON. S. C, April 30. —The dream of upper South Carolina is about to be realized in the extension of the Blue Ridge Railway Into the Tennessee Mountains. A. B. Andrews, v1c*> president of the Southern and president of the Blue Ridge road, is quoted by J. D. Ham mett us saying the work would be taken up as soon as the money mar ket becomes stronger. The road operates between Belton and Wal ha 11a., via Anderson and Sen eca. It is a Southern Rail wav prop erty. GALLAGHER GATHERS DATA FOR BASEBALL INQUIRY WASHINGTON, April 3n Repre sentative Gallagher of Illinois, au thor of a resolution in the House to Investigate the baseball trust, an nounced to-day he had received cop ies of the contracts u»»<l in the Class D baseball leagues and that he ex pected to receive copies of the con tracts used In the other leagues Gal lagher Is gathering evidence to be submitted to the House. MEXICAN GENERAL, OJEDA, RELEASED BY U. S. ARMY SAN DIEGO, CAL.. April 30. -Gen- oral Ojeda, the Mexican general heid with his stuff at Fort Rosecrans, has been released by Major General Wil liam < Davis by orders received from Washington. $20,000 SAWMILL BURNS. SUMTER. S. C., April 30. The sawmill plant of the Penn-Sumter Lumber Company, one of the largest in this section, was destroyed by fire last night. The loss is $20,000, partly covered by insurance. ATLANTA l W. C. ft. CLOSES QUARTERS Proximity of Locker Club Cause. Work of Organization Will Be Resumed Next Fall. Convinced that a locker club on th« third floor of the building occupied by the Y. W. C. A. i9 detrimental to the work of the organization, women in charge of the Y. W. C. A. to-day formally closed the quarters of the association in the Emory-Steiner building, Peachtree and Viadu« t Place. With the closing it was announced that the activities of the organization would be suspended until fall, when new and more suitable quarters will be opened. The abandoned quarters have bee* occupied by the Y. W. C. A. for sev eral years. IRRIGATION EXPERIMENTS IN HUMID REGION ASKED WASHINGTON, April 30.—A bill to appropriate $30,000 to Investigate and make experiments in irrigation of the so-called “humid region” of the United States, has been introduced in the House by Representative Blackmon, of Alabama. The resolution went to the appro priations committee. A Department of Famous Shoes. «.w: Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co, Unusual Economy Opportu nities in the Wash Goods Section 50-inch two-toned Ratines—special for to-morrow at $1.75 yard. 45-ineh Novelty Ratines in cadet, Copenhagen, old rose, tan ami pink; $1.00 yard. Tootal’s color-woven Crepes and Cleopatra Crepes—popular dress fat* ries—colored stripes or black-and- white effects; 25c yard. 27-inch Ratines in pretty, soft tones, rose, blue, lavender, gray—two-tone effects; 25c yard. Silk-mixed Crepes—one of the most popular dress fabrics; iu these wanted shades: Nell rose, sky, Copenhagen, cadet, old rose, pink, silver, lavender, apricot, cream, black and white; only 25c yard. 1214c Percales at 8 Vic yard—some of them are slightly imperfect in print others are perfect—but all have been reduced; 26 inches wide; light colors, striped and figured effects. White Goods and Linens White cotton Crepes with embroid ered dots and figures; 25c yard— White Ratines 36-inch width; 50c yard. 40-inch width; 75c yard. 45-inch width; $1.00 yard. 52-inch width; $1.25 yard. 54-inch width; $1.50 yard. 36-inch brown Blouse Linens, all pure fiax; very special value at 15c yard. 44-inc.h Ramie Linen Suiting in the popular colors at 40c yard. Mummie Linen Suiting, pink, cadet, gray and lavender; 47 inches wide; 75c yard. Indian Sweet Grass Baskets for gloves, handkerchiefs and sewing—39c to $2.50. Sheffield Silver Sandwich Trays—very unusual value at $5.00. First Aids to Beauty A woman is wise in choosing carefully the creams, powders, and skin foods for her complexion and for facial massage. These accessories are very differ ent in character, but precaution reveals the products that enhance and pre serve those gifts which nature has bestowed. We have here, such us discriminating women have proclaimed lasting fa vorites. Riker’s Celebrated Toilet Goods An expert Demonstrator will show and tell you about them in our Toilet Article Section. Among others these: Riker’s Violet Cerate, a very fine face cream, delicately scented with violets, and very pure; 50e jar. Excelsis Face Powder; 50c. Dresden Face Powder; 25c. Cold Creams; 25c and 50c. Riker’s Famous Rouge; 25c. Vanity Box Rouge; 36c. Riker’s Tooth Powder; 15c. See Miss Hyman this week, Siie has a little vanity box to give you, and many interesting things to tell you about “beauty, helps.” Gloves That Women Are Buying 16-button washable doeskin Gloves; $3 and $3.50 pair. 16-button lisle or chainoisette Gloves, white or natural color; $1.00 pair. 16-button double-tipped silk Gloves: black, white, navy and pongee; $1.00 and $1.50 pair. 16-button embroidered silk Gloves. Duck and white; very dressy; $1.75 pair. Hosiery Specials Women's silk-boot Hose in out-sizes; black, tan and white; 50c pair. Men's ‘“Gordon” silk-plated half hose: double toe, high-spliced heel; black, navy, tan and gray; 25c pair. Men’s two-toned, silk-plated half hose; lavender, tan and red. Three pairs for $1.00—regular 50c value. Infants’ and children's white silk Socks at 25c pair. __ Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.