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/ TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ELOPERS MARRY IN ATLANTA DEPOT; ' TOO TIMID FOR CHURCH CEREMONY l -ts Ot Chairmen Show First I ; • rd Beaten by More Than One Thousand Dollars, The v horpe University fund I ' mJltees Tuesday bettered by more | their record of the day ■before in getting subscriptions for the nu-s required of Atlanta | or . . ling of the university I Tuesday's mark was $7,077.50. That L Monday was $6,000. Of the total, Lsoo was turned in with the an nouncement that the names of the ■donors would be announced Wednes- | An e r • s of the second day’s I k made at the 12:30 o’clock ■unche*r •: the subcommittee chair- Pie Imont Hotel. Vic® Ifha’rmar. Ivan E. Allen, of the ex- tutive committee, said he was grat ified w!’ *-* response, and antici- I lt> In raising the $250,- CHairmcn Make Reports. I H^re ’ the reports as submit led at the luncheon: I v Rottcnfleld'n committee report- L hm : Hows: Miss Velma Gar<l- r r ‘R Cathey. $10; Miss L. M. fO- • hn H. Bottenfield. $26; ■p P Thorri'.-on. HO. M. C. Botlentieici, ft-. (1 B Everett, $25; Floyd H. Bot- j , \\ C. Meador, $25; James v Innp Lh .1 G. Reeves. $25; E. P. Mc- trr.\ $-'• P. G. Jones. $25; S. A. I Eugene Anderson. $25; John I H, L . 'O. V. U Mokler. $20; T. If flumm. $::5; J. G. Murphy, $25; Khoira< M Turner. $25; G. W. Corley, | \ \Y K» nger s committee reported: Yc. '.‘aUaway, $50; W. P. Thomson, r, ’n f Kauffman A Bro., $100; B. By.* - ii \V. M. Thehaut, $20. p. Montgomery s committee re- ■ enable, $60; «Irover Kjc.-id •• ■ M Total. $150. ■ - i , 'mtttee reported: r • i. ^ mny. 200; A. P. Stewart, .• \ ", ip :d. $100; T. FI. Jef- i . ; IT Johnson. *50; J. P. S S. Howie, $30. Total, committee reported: ami t#e reported C-V D. C. Cole. $15; away. $15; L. B. Stover, n committee re- '.;••• $10: C» G. Waters. t\e? $10 S. L Dabney, , R. H. Dobbs. $25; C. W. Manftum, Stewart ( onipany, $!0v; J. \ ’ r .* TOO: Peachtree Cafe, !;• s. '}. Total. *720. • i, i!' ~e's report: A. S. Co- it Howard. $100; Bagley A <ahest Lyceum System, f’ h ncton. $25: Philip Bieit- MC-: \Y. H. F. Hamilton, $25. Names Withheld. reported $2,500. names h** civo< • o-marrow. ■ P dlove, committee: Walter C. "a; r .-' V i. L. Holcombe. $15: I. Lip- - ■ . ’ - r» Meador. $25: John N. Malone. ‘ Edwin * *. Stewart, $50; Hp-7 - . $::o. Total. $255, 1,1 i' -n s committee: John F. ' ■ L'ft; |>r«| Ijewls. $nh; Lewi.«-Sea- P « -lira y. $e0; Randall Bros., Prai • L. Miller, *5? u. s. Par- T E Harmon. $Ui. L S. Grice, ■ MIO SURE ?! U 1 nyiip s Diapepsin"’ Ends Indi cation, Gas, Sourness in Five Minutes. l'u< 9 Din pepsin will di ng ; ou cat and overcome ■i gut-of-order stomacn nn five minute?. ' - don't tit comfortably. <NU Pcs like a lump of if oniuch, or if you have - :i sign of indigc9- 1 ‘ ir pharmacist a flfty- T Pape’s Diapepsin and lust ns soon as you can. ■ no sour rithings, no ’indigested food mixed tomach gas or heart- <<r heavy feeling in the *■ isea. debilitating bead- ““ss or intestinal griping ■ go. and. besides, there s our food left over in the ison your breath with Principals in depot wedding. Left to right they are: Rev I. S. Hopkins, H. E. Engrain, brother of the bridegroom; Oscar C Engram and his bride, who was Miss Ethel Kay. HUERTA REGIME NEAR END AS $ ■ Martin-Ozburn Realty Company, $10 John Ashley Jones. $50; Hollins N. Ran dolph, $200 Total. $467.50 One of the most efficient money- producers in the city, when it comes to a whirlwind campaign for funds badly needed for a worthy cause—the Ad .Men's Club—had not even begun their part of the work Monday. They met and organized for the campaign, and will send out their canvassers Tuesday. A rich harvest of results is expected from their efforts. Scnaul Enthusiastic. The most remarkable showing for the first day's work probably was that of Henry Schaul, who turned in a report of $2,194 subscribed. That his committee got busy at the tap of the gong and kept at it until time for luncheon was evidenced by the fact that many of his subscriptions were j for small amounts and came from i many persons. They ranged from $5 and $6 up to $250 and $500. Mr. Schaul has been an enthusias tic booster for the project since Dr. Thorn well Jacobs returned to At lanta and said it was up to this city to give a bonus of $250,000 in order to retain the university. He at once subscribed $250 on his own account, and said that he would be glad to head a committee when the actual campaign began. He is suggesting to his subscrib ers that they make their payments or their birthdays. He hit upon this scheme as an aid to their memories. ■ m n r a 1 South’s Leading Men j Encourage Campaign. Strong inspiration is to be found in the letters coming to Dr. Thorn- well Jacobs, v\ho is taking a leading ,i !*i the establishment of Ogle thorpe University. These letters come from men of prominence and achievement over the South. Now that they have backed up the movement with large subscriptions, they are looking to At lanta to da her part in raising $250,- 000. which means success for the great undertaking. It is a singular fact that not one o’’ these large donors outside ex press even the slightest doubt of what Atlanta will do. They take it for granted and as a matter of fact that this city will subscribe the nec- rsvarx amount in a comparatively short time. This faith is proving a wonderful stimulus to the soliciting committees, and all are at work with a vim and ardor that can mean noth ing but success. Physician Tells How To Grew Hair ^ Well-Known Physician and TM?P a P er Correspondent telis How to Promote the Growth of the Hair. I - ' Ta/u ! ‘ Known physician who has cant], r ?ful study of the hair re- •■[» V; ? the following statement: . operatively easy to stop the falling out. promote its 1 hanish dandruff by the : le recip®. which can be >me: To 7 oz. of water box of Barbo Compound. < ? , „ ; , d rum and ^ oz. of ; th e fir Appi^ it to the scalp with P«r uJ er 111,3 or three times a ?ca'n » not only Is Excellent ; n<1 . ha<r Toole but it darkens ' k gray hair and makes < and h«v nd * ,08 *.v 1 use it myself "■lendino 0 1 no hesitancy in reoom- i, ngrUpAJ 1 t0 m >' patients Thes* I aiVl t9 oan be bought at any * store at very little cost.” r***^^^ May Help You if Lungs Are Affected Proper dlft. frft«h air and tempera** habits nr beneficial to persons suffering from Lung Trouble; but in a grea' many Instances reports show *hat the addition of a medicine for this affection has materially helped In brinflng about recovery For more than Pfteen years E-1 man’s A If era tire, a medicine for Throat i.ijnf Troubles, has accomplished good re- suita Head what It did In this case:— Madisdn hake. Minn ■‘Gentlemen • In December, 1908. March. and September, 190P, I was taken with hemor rhages of the lungs which confined me several n.oks each tlm. to my l>ed My doctor ad vised me to go West In November I started for Denver. Col. After my arrival I met Michael Brody, who. upon learning of my eon- clltlon urged me to fake Eckman’s A’f-ratlve i v,..' on tskli:f the medicine and lmproveit ],, March, 1910. I returned home. I hare a good appetite and elgh* lorftvaV for ... t h' e C ontains no narrotks. poisons or" habit forming drug? Bold by all Jacob* .... 1 other leading druggists M n»o th. Kctcra.n I.»l>®r»«of) PBlUdrtrJIi. P}.. booklet ttillng of recoveries and additional cvl- Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2.—Battered by heavy reverses within the past 48 hours, the Mexican Government has now reached a condition indicating that it can live but a short time. Following close upon the news that the Federal defenders of Chihuahua City had fled before the approach of General Villa s rebel army, word was received here to-day that Tuxpam, one of the most Important ports in Mexico and key to the oil fields, has been taken by rebels under General Candaguilar. after sharp fighting The capture of Tuxpam was re ported in a private dispatch. Pos session of that city would put the rebels in a position to cut off the oil supply of the republic. Tuxpam is the distributing center for the oil produced by the Aguilar Company, which is own^ by the Pearson Syndicate, of wnich Lord Cowdrav is the active head. It has extensive contracts with the Govern ment of Mexico, the National Rail ways System and the British Gov ernment. While the private dispatch report ing the capture of Tuxpam was on its way. General Joaquin Maas, Sr., com mandant at Vera Cruz, was notifying General Huerta that troops were on their way for the relief of the Tux pam garrison. With practically all of Northern Mexico in possession of the rebels and the Constitutionalists holding important ports on both coasts, Mex ico City soon will be menaced by ar mies approaching the Capital from every direction. Lacking money to run his Govern ment, his army threatened with mu tiny. and his coasts lined with for eign warships which at any moment may establish a blockade, Dictator Huerta is confronted with the grav est perils which have menaced his Government since he assumed na tional authority. Villa’s Aide Prisoner Of U. S. Troops. EL PASO. TEXAS Dec. 2.—The United States authorities, both mili tary and civil, fear complications with the Mexican Constitutionalists as a result of recent developments on the border. Colonel Juan Medina, former chief of staff of General Villa and com mandant of the Juarez garrison, was arrested here late last night and taken early to-day to Fort Bliss, where he is a prisoner charged with violating the neutrality laws. General Salvador? Mercado, mili tary governor of Chihuahua. Is mov ing toward Ojlnaga with his Federal troops and a battle may be fought on the border. With the prospect of further a* tivity on the international line, Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss, commander of th f * troop® on the border, has been ordered to ex ercise the greatest vigilan- e to en- force neutrality and prevent smug gling of arms. U. S. DESTROYER SAFE. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2.—The Paul Jones, the destroyer which was reported lost when the torpedo flotilla was scattered by the recent storm, U s>afc :n Santa Barbara harbor. O. C. Engram and Miss Ethel Kay, of Calhoun, Greeted by Tourists. A desire to inject the spice of ro mance into a love affair that began In childhood, coupled with a natural timidity that made a big church, rice and old shoe wedding an utter im possibility, caused Oscar C. Engram and Miss Ethel Kay to slip quietly from their homes at Calhoun, Ga., at 4:53 o’clock Tuesday morning, board the Western and Atlantic train and have the nuptial knot tied at 8:15 o’clock in the waiting room of the old Union Station. No one knew anything about the contemplated wedding but the bride groom's brother. H. E Engram, of No 38 Orleans street. Atlanta, and he didn't know until Monday night, when he received a wire from his brother. The message bade Mr. Engram en gage a preacher and meet the train, “for,” said the wire. “I’m coming to Atlanta and am going to get married in the railway station.” Wed in Waiting Room. The wedding was performed by Dr. i I. S. Hopkins, a well-known Metho- j dist minister of Atlanta, directly in front of the news stand in the main waiting room. Scores of tourists and ordinary travelers witnessed the tri umph of the little blind god, and after ihe wedding the travelers gave the newlyweds an impromptu reception. ”1 never thought I'd get married In a railway station.” said the smiling bride, after the ceremony, “but after all it does not seem so bad. We’ve known each other since our child hood days, and have been intending to get married for several months. “Mr. Engram insists that we have been going to got married since we were little children. The more we thought about getting married in a church, with everybody looking at us, the less we felt like getting married. Neither of us, I’m sure, would ever have the nerve to go through a church wedding, with its resultant showers of old shoes and rice and things. Fooled Their Friends. “Last night we decided that our natural timidity would never per mit us to get married at home, so we decided to come to Atlanta. We sent a telegram to Mr Engram’.* brother, asking him to meet us with a min ister. and then this morning w* | slipped away from home and caught the train for Atlanta. “Nobody in Calhoun, except our folks, knew anything about It—and were glad we fooled them. Every body was expecting us to have a church wedding " Mr. Engram smilingly declared that if he had had to go through a church wedding he Just knew his knees would have “caved in.” "It seems all right to me to be married in a railway station,” he said. “I don't see where it makes any difference where you g$t married. The main thing is— get married.” The newlyweds spent the morning with their brother, seeing the city, and left at 12:30 o'clock for Macon, whence they will go to Florida fur their honeymoon. Suit Bargains For Small Men and Big Boys It isn't very often that bargains like these are offered for good, dura ble clothing, but The Menter Co being overstocked on small men’s and big boys' long pants suits, received orders from the Home Office to close them out, even at a lozs. And here they are. and here’s the best chance for small men and big boys, who wear sizes 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34. to pick up the best bargains of the season. These prices are cash, or $1.00 a week payments, suit yourself. $20.00 Suits for $12.00. $18.00 Suits for $9.98. $15.00 Suits for $8.48. $12.00 Suits for $7.00. Go and se" them, while the choos ing is a; its be^t. at The MENTER CO. 71 1-2 Whitehall SI. Upstairs Atlanta, Ga. CH AMBER LI N-JOHNSON-Du BOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS The Event of To-morrow A Sale of Hats Quick, please—for these reasons— In all there are but seven ty-five hats. Some thirty-five of them have just come in from Estelle Mershon, 20 E. 46th Street, New York— which is one guaranty of their style. The seventy-five are di vided into three parts-— $5 to $10 $7.50 Hats are ** to Hats are $15 to $25 $7.50 Hats are * * Smart, chic, charming affairs for street and after noon wear. Velvets and plushes rule, black, royal, blue, green with French flower trimmings, ribbons, wings, a bit of fur now and then and ostrich quills, medium and small shapes with a decided tendency toward soft crowns. But these details tell little of the beauty of the hats. There is no tariff on an idea—it is the wav smart milliners have bent a brim, wrapped a ribbon around a crown, fixed a feather, that makes these hats such wonderful values—at $2.50, $5.00 and $7.50. The selling starts with the opening of the store. The Bazaar’s Christmas Stocks Are READY While there is still good time to exercise care and discrimina tion in the selection of remembrances for friends—visit the Bazaar. The unique position that the Bazaar occupies among Christmas stores has been gained through the exquisite good-taste that has al ways guided the selection of its stocks. Nothing tawdry or bizarre enters here, one’s choice is limited to those things that really ornament and grace a home. The lamps and lamp shades i t themselves are worthy of a spe cial visit. Many new ideas are shown—lamps for living rooms, hall lamps, bedroom lamps. The Sheffield Plate—on white metal and copper base—accurate and true reproductions of this famous ware. Dresden China—possibly the most complete display of this ex quisitely dainty china that Atlanta has seen. No question about it making an ideal gift for the lover of a beautiful home. Then there are many odd pieces of hand-painted China to at tract you. The crystal ware, the bronzes, the statuary, the brasses—gifts all. Will you spend a pleasant half-hour “a-visiting?” Suppose Santa Claus Met With an Accident What a dreadful thought! And yet suppose his sleigh broke down and he could not bring all the pretty things he wanted to. Think of all the little boys and girls who would be sad and disappointed on this merriest day of the year! Tt would be awful! Let’s not take any chances. Let’s have things ready for him. so that if his sleigh breaks down we will be able to help him. Now this new Toy Store comes in beautifully in such an emergency. The other day some one called it, “the first aid to Santa Claus.” And that pretty well tells what it is. Never were such toys shown in Atlanta. A thousand kinds—all interesting—see them. Chamberlin = Johnson = DuBose Company