davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
For Miss Word.

Miss Kossie Word, bride elect, who
is being rendered a series of parties
preceding her marriage, was the honor
guest at a party given this afternoon
by Mrs Fred Houser and her sister,
Miss Alma Nance. The decorations
were of sweetpeas, daisies and palms,
and the bride elect was presented with
a number of gifts by the guests. Mrs.
Houser wore blue marquisette over blue
satin. Miss Nance was gowned in
white olga crepe Miss Word, the hon
or guest. wore white lingerie over pink
satin.
Invited to meet Miss Word were Miss
Gladys Kirk, Miss Manner Hardin, Mrs.
E. B. McCrory, Mrs Glover McGahee,
Mrs. ]. c. Cobb, Mrs Hatton Rogers.
Miss Ethel Willingham, Mrs. ]. c.
Kirkpatrick, Miss Elizabeth Flanders,
Mrs ]. Frank Gates. Miss Emily Wat
son, Miss Katherine Melton Of Craw-
fordville, Mrs Paul Estes, Mrs. John
E. Grant, Miss Grace Matthews Miss
Beatrice Matthews, Miss Carrie Thorn
burgh, Mrs. Frank Parrish of Chicago,
Miss Margaret Wingf1eld, Mrs. Thomas
Owens Miss Nell Ballard, Miss Ruth
Melhuish Mrs Edward Davidson and
Miss Nuna Falks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

News of
Atlanta

One of the most beautiful events of
the week was the dinner party of %
covers at which Colonel and Mrs. Rob-
ert ], Lowry entertained last night at
the Piedmont Driving club.
A landscape decoration. which repre-
scented a wild flower garden, was an ar
tistic achievement on the part of tho
decorator for the effective dinner table
The various wild flowers were arranged
in rustic baskets and vases covered in
green, with trailing vines and clumps
of fern, the decoration extending near
the outer edge of the table. The lights
were yelled in pink, and the CONNECTIONS
We're pink
Mrs. Lowry was a gracious hostess.
wearing a gown of white embroidery
and lace
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Bishop Brown, of
Maine, were the honor guests of The
dinner party. and another special guest
was Mrs. Kate VOORHEES, Henry. of San
Francisco, who is visiting Mrs. Lowry,
and who wore a gown of ciel blue satin
and chiffon for the evening
Among the week END affairs at the
Driving club will be Mrs Percy Adams
luncheon tomorrow for Miss Georgia
Watts, a bride-elect. The informal
dinner dance takes place Saturday
evening. and on Sunday table dhote
suppers are to be served Each after
noon many people assemble on the ter
race music being rendered by an or
chestra from go to 1880 every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
TO ORGANIZE EASTERN STAR.

DALTON GA, June 6.-Mrs. J. l..
Newman grand secretary Of the grand
chapter of Georgia, order of Eastern
Star has gone to Savannah to install
another chapter in that city. Before
returning home she will make inspec-
ton Of the chapters at Macon. Atlanta.
Clio and other places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
CONFERENCE oE RAPrlsTs.

DALTON, GA, June 6.-Scores of
Baptist ministers Of the northern part
of the state will gather here on June
16 TO attend a conference Of the pas
tors Of churches in Floyd, Barlow, Cor
don. Whitfield. Murray and Catoosa
counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Miss Mason Entertained.

MISS MaSOn GntoftalNCos
Miss Marie Mason, bride-elect, was
rendered a AZ party this afternoon by
Miss Elva Crenshaw. The guests in
Guided the members Of the College Park
Sewing club and of the Embroidery
club. The decorations were Of pink and
lavender, being carried out in detail.
The score cards were hand painted in
parasols, orange blossoms and wedding
bells, tied with lavender ribbons
The prizes included framed water
color picture for top score and a Chris
ty picture for the honor guest Re
freshments were served, the ices, cakes
and bonbons being lavender and white
Miss Crenshaw wore pink organdy over
pink satin Miss Mason was gowned in
ciel blue marquisette panied in pink
roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Greene GiIIon.

Greene Glllon.
Miss Letitia Greene and Mr. George
H. Gillon were married yesterday
evening at o'clock at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aston H.
Greene. DR.. Robbins. of Trinity Meth
odist church. off1ciated. and the at
PENDANTS were Miss Aimee Hunnicutt,
who was maid of honor, and Miss Caryl
Greene, Miss Georgia Downing and Miss
frankie Shropshire as bridesmaids.
The house was decorated in palms,
ferns and potted plants with quantities
of pink and white sweetpeas. The
brides gown was of white marquisette,
hand embroidered, worn with long
veil of pink lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
The maid OF honor wore white lingerie
over pink satin and carried Killarney
roses. The bridesmaids gowns were of
white lingerie with pink ribbons, their
flowers also Killarney roses.
An informal reception for the rela-
tives followed, after which the bride
and groom left for their wedding jour
ney, the bride wearing a tailored suit of
dark blue poplin and hat of black trim
med in cerise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
SOCIAL NEWS
Mrs. Hastings Hostess.


Mrs. H. G. Hastings entertained at a
bridge party this afternoon at her home
in Decatur for Miss Rosa Milledge a
bride elect of the season. Pink roses
and pink carnations formed the decora-
tons. and the prizes included a new
book for top score, a boudoir cap for
consolation and a string Of Venetian
beads for the honor guest. Mrs. Hast
ings wore blue embroidered marqui-
settle for the afternoon. She was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles
A. Whitehead Mrs. w W. Freedom
and Miss Kate Milledge. Invited to
meet Miss Milledge were Misses Mary
Branan, Georgia Donnell, Bessie Can
dler, Frances Ansley, Elizabeth Mack,
Miriam Smithdeal. Enmie Davis, Eliza
Gambler, Ethel Coffee, Helen Coffee, Sa-
rah Terrell, Nell Parker, Maury Lee
Cowles, Ruth Barry, Katherine Mil
ledge, Harriet Milledge, Eddie Hunter
and Mrs. Lutte Hunnicutt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

members are urged to attend visiting
members in good standing are cordial-
ly welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Mrs. Jarvis Entertains.

Mrs. W. C. Jarvis, of College Park,
entertained delightfully."- at an afternoon
party for her house guest. Miss Gene
We've Smith and Miss May Anderson,
of Forsyth. Ga. the guest Of Mrs. Mark
White. The apartments open to the
guests of the afternoon were decorated
in quantities of daisies, and the color
scheme of yellow and white was eff
fectively carried out in detail The
hostess and honor guests were attrac-
tive in white lingerie gowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
McCalIey- Diekey.

Miss Kate McCalley and Mr. j B.
Dickey were married last evening al
$3.50, Rev. C. T. A Pise, dean of St.
Philips cathedral, officiating Miss Sal
lie Johnson, of Montgomery, was maid
of honor; Mrs Ellis Blalock, of Ocala
Fla, and Mrs. Claude Lyle were ma
irons of honor. and Mr.. John Robert
McCalley was best man Little Misses
Elizabeth Shaw and Ruth McCalley
were flower girls. The bridal party
stood before an altar of palms in the
drawing room at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
l.. McCalley, on Forrest avenue.
A color scheme of white and green
was carried out in detail in this apart =
ment. the other apartments being deco
rated in white and pink. The bride
wore white crepe meteor embroidered
and combined with antique laces, heir
looms in her family. Her flowers were
bride roses and valley lilies The maid
of honor wore pink crepe de chine and
carried pink carnations. The two ma =
irons of honor wore white lingerie and
carried pink sweetpeas
The bride and groom left for Canada.
and on their return will occupy new
bungalow on North Boulevard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Memminger as interpreter. there will
be a study Of some one of the great
masters, along with exquisltely colored
reproductions of his most famous pic
lures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Concert at sIaton Summer Home.

An event of this evening, possessing
social and artistic side. will be the
first OF a series Of home concerts to
be sponsored by the Atlanta Musical
association.
The summer home Of the president Of
the association, Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, will be opened to the guests Of
the evening, and not only the members,
but the husbands and wives of the
married members, are invited to be
present.
Mrs. L. E, Rogers and Mrs. John La
mar Meek constitute the committee in
charge of a most attractive program for
the concert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
PERSONALS

Mrs James Freeman is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Beidler, in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Thousands of men
and women all over
the United States
are using HAY S
HAIR HEALTH TO
restore gray hair to
its natural color
and keep it Soto
free the scalp from
Dandruff and keep
it clean and healthy
giving their hair a
chance to grow
having hair health.
Do as the thou
sands of satisfied
ones are doing and
get a SOC. or 81 90
- trlaTr Hai11 Give
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AIlen.HaIe

Allen Hale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Fulton Allen
have issued cards announcing the mar
riage of their daughter Annie Mary. to
Mr.. Jackson Upton Hale. The wedding
took place at the home of the brides
parents, on Washington street, Wed
nesday evening, June 8, at 8; 80 o'clock
Rev. William Russell Owen officiating
Immediately after the ceremony, the
bride and groom left for trip tc
Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Miss Mae Deadwyler entertained last
evening for Miss Herndon. of Bowman
and Miss McLendon of Fort Gaines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
World Famous Pictures Shown.


The series of exhibitions of world ia
nous pictures shown by colored slides
at the Montgomery, every Friday aft
ernoon, under the auspices of the At
lanta Art association, are proving to be
very popular. Pictures by famous
Flemish painters will be shown tonor
row, beautiful examples of the best
works of Jan VanEyck. Franz Halls, Ru-
bens, VanDyck, Rembrandt David Te-
niers and Josef Israels are to be shown.
Such famous paintings as Rubens
The Crucihxion," VanDyck's Flight
into Egypt" Rembrandt's The Man in
Armor." and THE Alteration of the
Virgin" by VanEyck, will be presented
in color. There will be several pic
lures by each artist constituting a
magnificent collection
The Art association announces that
it is the purpose of the organization to
begin a winter series of exhibitions
about October l, and each Friday aft
ernoon, with the assistance of Rev. Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams. MANAGER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Electa chapter No. 6, o. E. S, will
hold a regular meeting Friday, June 7.
at p. m, at Masonic temple. All
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

bottle at your DRUGGISTS today. He'll give
you your money back if you're not sat
ished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Hamper knauH.

The entire choir of st. Lukes, sing
ing the wedding music from Lohen-
grin, led the bridal procession for the
marriage of Miss Florence Hamper and
Mr.. Francis Knauff, entering the
church last night for the ceremony.
The choir was vested in white. and the
ladies carried armfuls of white flowers.
The procession passed down the aisle
to the altar, the bride coming in with
her father, Mr.. c. j. Hamper. She was
gowned in white satin with English
thread lace garniture and seed pearl
embroideries Her flowers were white
roses and valley lilies, and orange bios
SONS we're caught in the wedding veil.
Miss Catherine Hamper was maid of
honor and Mr.. Frank Myers, IT,, best
man. The maid of honor wore pink
point d'esprit. with a short white
bridesmaids veil, and carried pink
roses. In the bridal party were charm
ing little flower girls, Misses Ella
Smith and Elizabeth Myers, gowned in
white, scattering rose leaves for the
feet of the bride.
The church was decorated in white
and green, and at the residence, where
a reception was held, pink and white
was the color motif. The apartments
were adorned with masses of sweet
peas, combined with palms. Mrs. KAN
per. the brides mother, wore black
marquisette over white, and was as
sisted in entertaining the large number
Of guests by group of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knauff went East on
their wedding journey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Miss Judia Barnett. of Athens, Ga,
arrives today to be the guest of Miss
Eugenia Ivey who will be entertained
while here. She comes to attend Tech
commandments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Mrs. John Marshall Slaton has re
turned from Milledgeville, where sh'
was the guest Of Mrs. NJ. M. Parks dur
ing the commencement of the GeorgiE
Normal and Industrial college.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
You Can Do What a Good
Many Others Are Doing
Getting Rid of Gray, UnsightIy, Faded
Hair

Because it's unbecoming, unnatural
makes YOU look old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Ship Smell
The marriage of Miss Ruby Ship, OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST

Talbotton, to Rev. ]. Frank Smell. pas.
tor of the Methodist church at Darien
took place on Tuesday afternoon of thir
week Rev. V. P. Scoville, of Waverly
Hall officiating. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of friend.
and relatives at the home of the bride:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ship. o,
Talbotton.
Garrett Oxford.
Miss Annie Garrett and Mr. Edward
B. Oxford were married last evening
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. E. Garrett. Rev. S. P
Virgins of1ciated and the attendant.
were Mrs. Claude E. Sims. matron o,
honor; Miss Addie Bell Garrett anc
Miss Laura Oxford, bridesmaids. Mr.
Charles s. Cooper was best man, ant
Mr.. Don Meadows and Mr. Horace Pier.
son were groomsmen.
The house was decorated in palms
ferns and white roses. The bride wore
white charmeuse satin, hand -embroid
cred in chrysanthemums and SEED
pearls, and she carried bride roses anG
valley lilies. The maid of honor wore
green crepe meteor and she carried
white roses. The bridesmaids wore
white lingerie and carried white sweet
peas.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, a color scheme of white anG
green being carried out in detail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
FOREIGN TRADE
KNOCKS AT DOOR
Would Drive Home Industry from
This Nation.
FARMER ASKS PROTECTION

Annihiiation Of Distance by Transpor-
tatIon, Inventions and Improvements
Makes High Tariff Necessary-Tar-
IN Formerly Mere LieeDse Tax
Now It's Used to Hedp this Coun-
try Produce Everything Human Life
Needs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
SHERMAN'S LIFE
EVENTFUL ONE
Rose from Farm Lad to Vice.
President.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, of New
York. the Republican nominee for
yice-president of the United States,
was born Oct. rs, 1855, in the same
ward of the city of Utica in which he
now lives When he was two years
old his father moved, with his family,
to a farm a few miles south OF the
village of New Hartford. The family
lived there IL years. In the fall Of
1868 Mr.. Sherman's parents purchased
q house In New Hartford. where they
continued to live until the death of
Mr.. Sherman's mother. In 1896, his
father having died the year previous.
Mr.. Sherman lived with his parents
until 1881, when he was married at
Babcock, taking up his residence in
Utica, two blocks from where he
now resides.
Mr.. Sherman's first active work in
politics was done In the year sue
ceeding his graduation from college,
when he delivered a few speeches in
his home county In advocacy Of the
election of Alonzo B. Cornell, Repub-
lican candidate for governor Of New
York. In 1884 he-was elected mayor
Of Utica. a normally Democratic city.
At the end Of his term. which was for
one year, he declined a unanimous
denomination. He was first named
for congress In 1896, and won out az
ter q spirited contest. He served as
q member OF the lower house Of con-
grsss until 1908, when he was elected
vice-president of the United States
on the Republican ticket, headed by
William Howard Taft. While serving
In the lower house OF congress. Mr..
Sherman declined appointment by
President Mckinley as a member Of
the Board Of Appraisers of the city
OF New York, and also the secretary
ship Of the United States senate.
Mr.. Sherman's services as vice
president. and thus as presiding Of
ficer Of the senate, has personally en-
deared him to those with whom he
has come in contact in Official and
personal life. Alert, vigorous, keen
and impartial presiding office, he has
commanded the respect Of every
member of that dignified body, the
senate, while his bigness of heart and
kindly personal characteristics In the
everyday affairs of life have given
him the genuine affection of all with
whom he has come In contact during,
as well as prior to, his vice-presiden.
tial term.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
HIGH TRIBUTE
TO MARTINDALE
Unanimous denomination Unso-
licited.
SECRETLY OF STATES RECORD
Devotion to Work a. Public Official,
High Standard Of Efficiency in
Office He Now Holds Was peserv-
ing Of Endorsement Given and an
Assurance Of Success at Polls.

Few men are accorded the warm
endorsement of their political parties,
in convention assembled, such as was
given to Frederick G.. Martindale at
the Republican state convention In
Detroit on Sept. "a last. He was re.
nominated for secretary OF state, In
which Office he already has served
two terms, without any effort on his
own part to secure the honor.
Delegations from all parts of Michi-
gan came to the convention unham-
pered by pledges to any, candidate for
this office. They sought to find frst
of all whether or not Mr.. Martindale
would accept another nomination.
When he consented, just before the
convention, his nomination never was
in doubt for q moment. 1t was a fine
tribute to the success Of Mr.. Martin
dale In public life; tribute that he
has we'll earned by his devotion to
his work and to his party's cause. =
AS secretary OF state he has placed
his office on the highest plane of eff
cheney, and his employees, although
doing more work than any of their
predecessors ever had to do, are un-
swerving supporters of their chief.
Mr.. Martindale Is a vigorous man
of 40 years. Since infancy his home
has been In Wayne county. He was
educated in the Detroit public schools,
after which he taught for six years.
and for three years had charge of
tho Delray public schools. He studied
law at the Detroit College of Law
and was admitted to practice in 1897,
entering into a law partnership with
Edwin Henderson, and the firm OF
Henderson q Martindale Is still prac.
ticing Law In Detroit.
Mr.. Martindale was a member OF
the lower house of the legislature OF
1902 and served two terms in the
state senate, 1866 and 1907-S. He
was nominated at the Republican
state convention for secretary OF
state In the fall of 1908 and was
elected the following November. Two
years later he was renominated with.
out opposition and was reelected by
big vote. Mr.. Hartindale ran for
the gubernatorial nomination in the
Republican primaries last August, but
was defeated by Amos S. Musselman
Of Grand Rapids, in very close con-
test The movement to renominate
him as secretary OF state followed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01
fully expresses the Democratic view

fully expresses the Democratic view
of the tariff
Now let there follow another cita-
tion. one by Abraham Lincoln, who
said: 81 do not know much about the
tariff, but know that II you buy .
ton OF steel rails abroad, you have the
rails and the foreigner has the mon
ey; IL you make a ton of rails here
you have both the rails and the
money"
The voter Is asked to make his
choice. The farmer and the toiler
cannot be fooled. They know what
their interests demand.
This country spends $25O,O00,000
per year to maintain a powerful army
and navy. Yet, the United States is
at peace with the world. The money
Is spent to safeguard against foreign
armed invasion.
But is this same foreigner to invade
the country individually, lay waste
the lands of the farmer and close up
all shops and mills and factories by
demoralizing the commercial, indus
trial and agricultural life of the coun-
try; and the American citizen stand
by idly; aye, invite the foreign in
vader That Is what the free trade or
tariff for revenue only" democrat ex-
poets of the Michigan voter, when he
asks them to vote for his ticket.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-01

ofYicially that the area in the United
States having soil and climatic condi-
tions adapted to the production OF
satisfactory sugar beets Is at least
274 600, 900 acres-that Is, We have
ESQ times as much land adapted to
beet culture as Is used by Germany
in any one year in producing two
thirds as much sugar as the United
States consumes.
The Republican party Is pledged to
the development of the domestic
sugar industry.
The Democratic party maintains
that In shaping a sugar tariff the In
dustrial position of refining requires
primary consideration"
The sixty-second congress appoint
ed a special committee, commonly
called the Hardwick COMMITTEES, On
the Investigation OF the American
Sugar Refining Company and Others"
That committee submitted to the
house of representatives unanimous
report wherein they find, on pages IA
and Is, that but IL per cent OF the
refining industry of the United States
is independent of the direct or indi-
rect control of the American Sugar
Refining company-thati Is, that SO per
cent Of the sugar refining business OF
the United States is under the direct
or indirect control of the American
Sugar Refining nompany, commonly
called the trust. 1t follows inevitably,
therefore, that in the unanimous opin-
ion of the Democratic members of the
ways and means committee previous
ly quoted, the sugar trust requires
primary consideration" in framing a
sugar tariff.
Representatives of every leading
sugar refining company in the United
States/appeared before the Hardwick
committee and asked either for a
heavy reduction in the present duty
on sugar or for absolute free trade IN
that commodity.
The Democratic members Of the
house conformed to the demand OF
the refiners, and passed a bill placing
sugar on the free list.
The action of the Democratic mem
bers OF the house of representatives
is thus in direct accord with the unan'
imous opinion of the Democratic mem
bers OF the ways and means commit
tee when they stated In their report
that in framing a sugar schedule tine
industrial position of refining requires
| primary consideration" Furthermore
this Democratic free sugar bill Is ex
actly what the representatives OF the
sugar trust asked for when they ap
peared before the Hardwick commit
tee.