davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Society
News of
Atlanta

wgN YEARS DAY will be OBJ
y served by a number of informal
u-tomes. among Atlanta host
Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox
.,.r ne at home at Woodhaven from 4
.r-l O'Clock. No invitations have
t..-a issued. but Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox
nil. he delighted to receive all their
friends at chat time, by the old fashion
"A custom of observing New Years lay
ST nome.
N.Y. and Mrs. Winship Nunnally will
r.. aft home to their friends from 1878
until o'clock The new home Of Mi.
.no Mrs Nunnally at Brookwood will
.. visited by many of their friends dur
ing these hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Doughty Manley will
entertain 100 friends at an eggnog party
New Years day at IL o'clock at their
home.
Miss Luie Sergeant and her sister,
Mrs Fountain Rice, Jr., of Chattanoo-
ga. who is spending the holidays in At
lanta. will be at home to their friends
on New Years day from Il to'clock
throughout the afternoon.
The custom of keeping open house on
New Years day will be enjoyed by the
members Of the Atlanta Woman's club
and their friends. From to o'clock
there will be a reception at the club
rooms on Baker street.
The acting president and former pres
dents will receive, assisted by the
members Of the executive board. Re
freshments, will be served, while New
Years greetings are exchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
CHAUFFEUR AND RICH
GIRL WIFE SEPARATED

EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO. Dec. Is
Mrs, Helen Peach Costello, daughter of a
wealthy porcelain manufactures. has been
granted divorce from William Costello
who was her fathers chauffeur
The pair eloped in June, 1912. She
left her husband Immediately afterward
and he sued her parents for damages for
alienation Of affections. He received $500
in settlement out of court. The divorce
case was not contested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
MUSIC NOTES

The choir of the Waliace Presbyte-
rian church will render Sunday even
ing at 7:SO o'clock a Christmas can
tata. entitled THE Angelic Choir" by
Adams.
The choir members are Misses Ger
trude Mason and Pearl and Lillian Ell
lison, Mesdames Charlotte Brush, May
Cunningham, Addie Keith and Carl
Cunningham, Messrs. j. f. Clark, G. b.
Terrell, c. r. Cunningham and James
]. Brush; Miss Eta Bogajski, organ
ist, and Mr.. J. I. Brush, director
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Dull Pemberton.

Miss Elizabeth Dull and Mr.. Wallace
Pemberton of Fort Scott, Ark. were
married this afternoon at o'clock at
the First Methodist church, Dr. H. NJ.
DuBose officiating. Miss Lucille McRae
was maid of honor. the other attend
ants being Miss Eloise Steele of Lit
tie Rock, Ark; Mr. George Patterson,
of Birmingham; Mr. Clifford McLaugh-
lin, of Little Rock, and Messrs. A. Med.
Wilson, Jr., and Franklin Chalmers. The
church was decorated in greenery and
cut flowers.
The bride Wore her travelling suit Of
blue chiffon broadcIoth, with blouse of
blue chiffon and hat of taupe- colored
plush, adorned with a paradise. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses. Miss McRae wore blue crepe
meteor with a black hat. and carried
poinsettia blossoms. as did Miss Steele,
who wore taupe- colored crepe meteor
with a black velvet hat. Mrs. Dull
wore black satin.
The young couple left after the cere-
mony for Birmingham. and will then
go to make their home in Arkansas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Miss Patterson Entertains.

Miss Anne Patterson's buffet supper
last evening was a compliment to her
guest. Miss Jane Young, Of Lexington.
KY. Poinsettia blossoms and other hol-
iday decorations We're used, and the
young hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by a group Of friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. john Morris and the Misses
Morris will entertain at a reception at
their home on Washington street on
Tuesday afternoon. January Z, in hon
or OF Mrs John Morris, Jr who was
Miss Bessie Conroy, Of East Orange,
\. J., before her marriage last month
and who is a charming acquisition to
the ranks OF Atlanta's young matrons.
Mrs. Frank /. Stanton will be at
home tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock Music Will be feature Of the
occasion.
Miss Sappho Thrash will entertain
Monday evening with 6 dancing party
at the Brookhaven club. in honor Of
Miss Fay Dobbs and her guest Miss
Mary Lillian Warren. Of Kansas city,
Mo.
Miss Polly Carter win give q box par
ty at the Grand Monday afternoon for
Miss Dorothy Dawes, who is at home
from Brenau for the holidays
Mrs. Charles f. Sciple viii entertain
at an informal tea Monday afternoon
at her home on Peachtree street. in hon
or Of her sister, Mrs. Boykin Robin
son, of New York and for Mrs. Ring
land f. fitzpatrick Of New York. who
is the guest Of her mother Mrs. Ju-
MUS G. Oglesby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
MONTGOMERY CATERS
ONLY TO THE BEST.
ALWAYS GOOD

Montgomery would not nut on cheap
vaudeville if IL would increase his re-
ceipts ten-foIu. His one ambition his
one idea, is to produce the best NOV
ing pictures. and while the receipts
may not be as great at first, his future
is certain.
Whether comic, drama or educational,
tHe pictures shown at this beautiful
theater are certain to impress any one
with the feet that they are clean and
wholesome. (AdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Mrs, seabrook Entertains.

Mrs. William B. Seabrook was host
ess at an informal bridge party OF two
tables this afternoon, given in honor OF
Miss Marguerite Beck a bride elect.
The scores were kept on cards hand
painted in exquisite French miniatures,
and the prizes included silk hose for
top score, a new book for consola-
ton and collar and cuff set OF embroid-
cred linen and cluny lace for the honor
guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
OIL FOUND ON POOR LAND
MAKES INDIANS WEALTHY

MUSKOGEE. OKLA. Dec. 2S-Im-
mense deposits Of oil have been struck
on the reservation which was literally
forced upon the Snake Indians, and
each aborigine will he worth thousands
of dollars, through leases on the land
and royalties on the output
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Miss Alice Muse Entertains,

Seventy boys and girls were
guests of Miss Alice Muse at a dane
ing party given last evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Muse, in
Ansley Park. Holiday decorations made
the house most attractive, and the
young hostess was charming in pink
satin draped in white chiffon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

If you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation, the mild and gentle effect Of
ChambeTlain's Tablets makes them es-
pecially suited to your case. FOR sale
by all dealers (Advt.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
WILSON SORRY HE CAN'T
ATTEND BOYS PARTY

PITTSBURG. Dee. 2S.--Master John
Paul Mansmann received a letter of
regret from President elect Wilson be-
cause of the latter's inability to attend
the boys birthday party here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
TOBACCO DEATH TO GERM
OF CHOLERA. Is DISCOVERY

PARIS, Dec. 2S.--Tobacco kills the
cholera germ, in the opinion of N
Wenck, noted scientist. who made tests
during recent cholera epidemic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
Miss Benedict Entertained.

Miss Harriet Benedict, OF Athens, is
being extensively entertained as the
guest OF Miss Cora Brown. at the exec
utive mansion. This afternoon Miss
Fay Dobbs was hostess at a pretty tea
for Miss Benedict, a large number OF
the younger set calling between and 6
o'clock The interior of the Dobbs
home was attractive with cut flowers
and greenery. Miss Dobbs was assisted
in entertaining by a group OF special
friends, among whom were Misses Cora
Brown, Mary Murphy. Clio PTioleau,
Wyckliffe Wurm. Grace Sims, Dorothy
Selby, Emma Jordan, Pauline Randall
Sappho Thrash Mary Lillian Warren,
and Myra Clark Scott
Last evening Miss Benedict was ten
dered dance by her aunt, MIS-. Robert
Zahner who was assisted ia doing the
honors Of the occasion by Mrs Roger
Dewar and Miss May Haverty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28
THAT $3.50 GOLD PIECE

You received for Christmas win buy am
Ideal Waterman Pen at Jno. L. Moore
x Sons. Complete selection on hand.
~ y. Broad st. tAdvtJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-28

INV YEARS DAY will be OBJ
n .-~ved by d number of informal
/ r-Homes. among Atlanta host
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
SPORT ENDS AT COLUMBUS.
Three Records Fall on Final Day Of
Grand Circuit Races.

COLUMBUS. Ohio October 5.-Grand
Circuit racing in Columbus closed yester-
day with the lowering of three world
records, a sensational third heat by
Pickles and failures by Minor Heir and
George Gano in attempts to lower their
marks.
Babe. by winning the sixth heat of the
POT pace in 2O4A. took the record for
the fastest sixth heat ever contested. and
the race itself is a record one for six
heats.
Helen Stiles. unsteady in the first two
heats Of the 2.O7 trot. began winning in
the third mile. All alone she trotted the
fifth and final heat in 2O6A, taking half
a second off the worlds time for fifth
heat.
Pickles was allowed to brush home in
the third heat of the oil pace, and took
a new record of 2.O3A.
Minor Heir. in his trial, paced the first
half in one minute fiat.
George Gano. driven by T. w. Murphy,
went to the half in 1.00A. but lost a
chance to lower his record by third
quarter in 31A seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

Navy, are sure to win by big margins.
Neither Stevens. which is to meet the
Army, nor Hopkins, which is scheduled to
play the Navy, should prove strong
enough to do any more than give the
Soldiers and Sailors fair practice games.
Stevens was defeated by Princeton by
more than sixty to nothing. which would
seem to indicate that the Army VIII not
have very vigorous defense TO go
against. Johns Hopkins has not YET
played a game. but if the Navy does NOT
win by an even larger score than 1t did
against the same eeyen last lau the
result will be a surprise.
The University Of Virginia is scheduled
to meet the Randolph Macon team. the
same which faced Georgetown last Week.
The Orange and Blue will undoubtedly
strive to make a larger score than dld
the Blue and Gray. 1t VIII desire to sur
pass what the Hilltop school did II there
! is anv way possible for it to do so.
Georgetown will not have much trouble
winning from Mount st. Marys. although
it should find sitter defense put UP
against it than was the case last week
with the Randolph Macon eleven. Tie
| Blue and Gray will win, but by what
score it would be hard to say. It is safe
| to state. though, that 1t ought to max
more than twenty points.
The Maryland Aggies have the Only
| other local eleven which is scheduled to
meet opponents this af -ernoon. They are
down in Richmond playing the Richmond
College team. 1t is doubtful whether or
not they will win, but It is thought that
they stand about an even chance to finish
in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Y. M C. A. Boys Pay Good Ball.

Six teams, composed of forty-eight boys
of the boys department Y. NJ. c. A., last
night played the game "one-hand BALI
for the benefit of gallery of interested
spectators in the gymnasium of their de-
partment. The first game, between yale
and Silver Bay" was interesting from
start to finish and resulted in a victory
for Capt Harold Potter's team by score
of %. Such is the nature of the game
that the one-sided score does not in any
measure indicate the closeness of the
contest. The next game proved a thriller.
Outweighed five pounds to the man and
having to battle against a team much
their superior in age. the Olympic Club
captained by Louis Towbes. proved the
sensation of the evening. Tne.r superior
team work, coupled with COO .;ea,.edness,
proved too much for the .'B tea.a, and
when the whistle blew at the end Of tho
last half the score stood: "Olympic Club
q; b. class, =. Joseph baldwin cap
tanned "B" class. The 1inal game, partic-
ipated in mostly by the basket bali play
ers of the association, was an interesting
affair and resulted as follows: Rebels,
Is; Yankees, Z. Thomas j. Bingley cap
tanned the winners and the Yankees were
captained by Sam Z,rkin. The halves
were interspersed by an exhibition of bag
punching. A good crowd was on hand to
witness the sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
FOCEL CONTINUES
AFTER 1)M LYNCH
Phi||ies' President Says Ma
tionaI League Head Does Not
Know Whereof He Speaks.

PHILADELPHIA. csober 5.-In a
statement issued last right Horace s.
Fogel, president of tHe Philadelphia
National League base ball club, with
reference to President Lynch refusing
to assign an umpire tc the local series
between the Phillies ard the Athletics
next week. said that another man would
be secured to umpire the games along
with Umpire Hart of the American
League.
Lynch is not annoying me by such
-mindedness," said President
Fogel, las he evidently forgets that the
receipts of the series go to the players
| instead of the clubs
President Fogel in his statements
criticises President Lynch. and says:
When Lynch says ] have attacked
| the National League staff of umpires
with some awful charges he doesn't
know what he is talking about. l made
no charges myself in the article in a
Chicago newspaper to winch he evidently
| refers.
II simply gave my reasons why there
should be a change in the method of
selecting umpires for the worlds series.
| so as to knock in the head an evil-and
not a specific wrong-that had sprung
UP the past year or two. and which
might result in injury to the sport UNI
| less it was checked now. I made no
direct charges; simply expressed an
| opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
C. U. BACKWARD.
Coaches Have Hard Time Whipping
the Eleven Into Shape.

Again yesterday the two teams at the
Catholic University were sent against
each other for three-quarter-of-an-
hour scrmmage. Again the varsity failed
to show the proper form in handling the
ball. For a half-hour before the scrim-
mage the ends were sent down under
punts, while the halfbacks ran them
back The two lines were put face to
face, and the varsity endeavored to block
the kicks The varsity line did not sue
coed in getting through single time, and
found a tartar in the scrub line.
The ends plainly showed the need for
tackling work and lots Of it. Lynch was
the only end candidate to show any form,
and he, too, showed the need for rough
work, and in bringing dashing halfbacli
to the ground. OF the backs Clancy and
Allen showed great ability to run back
punts and in broken field running. Nc
Carthy, the halfback from FL FasO Mill
tary Academy. seems to be lacking in
pep, and is losing the speed which char
acterized his work during the early prac-
tees.
Boyle, the big lineman from Warren
High School, showed up well in the
scrimmasing. II he continues to show
the improvement he mas in the past week
he will be sure TO gain regular berth on
the eleven. Boyle is a hard worker and
is on the jump from the time he comes
on the field until he is sent in by the
coaches. III is this type of man who is
sure to make good.
Lee, the dashing fullback from Gushing
Academy was excused from practice by
Coach NcDevitt. Lee injured his foot day
before yesterday in the scrimmage. The
injured member was swollen so large that
he was unable to get shoe on 1t is to pc
hoped that the injury is not of q serious
nature as he is a good man and will be
missed If he Is not able to start in the
first game.
Manager Charles Maloney was unable to
secure a game with Gallaudet for next
Tuesday. Next Saturday Gallaudet plays
v. NJ. l. and stated they did not want to
take chance with there men in u mid
week game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
American League Games.
Athletics Too Fast for Red Sox.

PHILADELPHIA, October Fast field
ing by Philadelphia was largely respon-
sible for the home teams victory over
Boston here Yesterday to =.
The visitors secured eight hits and drew
nine passes. four batsmen being hit by
Iiouck bat two of them were caught try
ing to steal second base Houck caught
two men mapping at first. and Esan
caught runner off third. thus spelling
their chances.
The home team tested Carrigan's throw
ing arm, and four times in five attempts
the Boston backstop was successful in
catching baserunners. He retired in the
sixth inning, after Boston tied the score
on Speakers double, Lewis triple and
Stahls sacrifice fly. In this inning Phila-
delphia scored the winning run, when
Thomas made a wild throw in trying to
catch f. Collins at third base.
Following dispute when Umpire Egan
declared that Houck had not scored be-
fore the side was retired in the fifth in
ming on play at third base, the arbi-
traitor ordered all of the home team $
players not in the game to leave the
grounds. Score: R.H. 4.
Boston. ..... 900 zoo -3 s 3
Philadelphia. ..... 1 90 2OOX-4 Z 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
TAKE TWENTY-FIVE MEN.
Farmers Garry Big Party to Rich
mond for First College Game.

The Maryland Aggies eleven took the
largest squad which has ever left the
school with them last night when they
left here to meet Richmond College In
the first college game Of the season
Twenty-Five men comprised the party
Besides the coach and Manager Davis
twenty players were taken along.
Those who will make the trip are Man
ager Davis. Coach Byrd and the follow
ing players: Pennington, Coster. John
ston, Smith, Hindman. Rowland, Hunte-
mann, Williams. White, McB.erney.
Eddy, Koehler. Shipley. Knode. Hoffeck-
err, Capt Morris. Johnson, Firor, LOOMS
and Ruff.
The team that will be started in the
game is as follows: Johnston and Smith,
ends: Hindman and Rowland, tackles;
center; Shipley, quarterback; Morris and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
ALL's WELL IN RED s0X TOWN.
Heydler Smiles Approval Of Way
Tickets Are Being Sold.

BOSTON. October 5.-Generally speak
ing, there has been no dissatisfaction eX-
pressed by base ball fans over the meth
Cd followed by the American League club
here in the distribution of seats for the
worlds series. There were several tele-
phone calls at the Office Of the club yes
terday morning from persons desiring in
formation about the method employed in
the allotment of tickets. many fans ilav-
ing applied for four, five, six or more
tickets, but unless they had some special
claim to preference they received only a
part of this number. It was they who
wanted to know what the matter was"
The general answer they received was
that the management had done every
thing in its power to make the allotment
of seats reasonably fair. in order to do
this it had been. necessary to cut down
on some of the applications.
Secretary John Heydler Of the national
base ball commission was one of the
morning visitors at Fenway Park. He
came over from New York Thursday
ton grounds and see how the delivery of
tickets Was being carried on He re-
fused to say anything in regard to the
way the Boston club was handling mat
ters. but a broad smile betrayed his salts
faction that everything was going along
defeated this year.
Heydler remained at the Office for about
an hour and then left, Ostensibly to re-
turn to New York.
Tickets good for three games here al
ready are bringing fancy prices among
the spectators. 1t, Of course. has been
absolutely impossible, with some $4,000
tickets being sold to the public, to keep
every one Of the seats out of speculative
hands, but the system that has been en-
ployed by Secretary McRoy at the Red
Sox headquarters in the allotment has
reduced the chance Of speculation to the
minimum. One of the gentry that an
nually do a land Office business in han
ding tickets for the big college foot ball
games and boat races declared yesterday
morning that the worlds series didn't
look good to him.
The fact that the reserved seat tickets
have been issued only for all three games
put a decided crimp in the Spectator
right at the start for the reason that he
| has no chance to sell a single ticket for
| the first game, even at premium. unless
| he passes out the ticket for all three to
| the purchaser.
Last night the ruling price paid for a
| one-dollar seat in the grandstand good
| for three games was So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
NEWARK BALL CLUB IS SOLD.
Ebbets and McKeever of BROOKLYN
Buy Out Smith and McGinnity.

NEW YORK, October 5.-The sale of
the Newark International League club
transpired yesterday according TO sched-
ule. Ninety-five shares Of stock held by
II. Clay Smith and Joseph McGinnity
We're sold to Charles II. Ebbets and Ed
ward ]. Mckeever owners of the Brook
Ign club. and George L. Solomon. The
price paid was about $4,000, and Nc
Ginnity received his unconditional re-
lease. The Newark club will hold a
meeting shortly, when Solomon probably
will be elected president. Harry Smith.
It is said, will be appointed manager Of
the team
Ebbets and McKeever now own 80
shares of stock. Solomon has forty-five,
the Wiedenmayer interests thirty-six,
Abram Feist eight, John McLaren two
and G. Il. Schmidt two. making a total
of 233 shares. After the sale McGinnity
issued a statement TO the Newark fans,
thanking them for their support during
the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05

tonal League, is an adnirer of Connolly,
the young outfielder secured by Washing
! ton from Montreal. Kelley is attending
the races at Laurel, and, in speaking of
Connolly, said:
He is not brilliant fielder-in fact, he
(! is rather green-but he can run and hit.
| The first time / saw him Montreal played
| us double-header in Toronto. and Con-
nelly won both games. In the first he
made a home run with two men on, and
| in the second he accomplished this feat
twice. There is no question about his hit
+; ting or speed. but he has a whole lot to
+. learn about fielding; still that is an art
| that can be acquired by practice. I told
| Griffith when he wanted to secure Gandil
| that he was getting one of the best ball
| players in the business, and 1 believe he
| has just as likely a youngster in Con-
nelly"
| iris Speaker is expected to lay the
i Giants pitchers low. Two years ago he
I rolled up an average of $40 against Nc
Graw's twirlers in a series played be-
tween the Giants and Red SoX, and he is
expected To duplicate this. performance.
! But it does not follow that this will
| happen. Players have batting streaks
and slrmps, and Speaker evidently was
! at his best when he was pitted against
| the Giants. He is great hitter-of that
| there is no Qucstion-but it is not certain
| that Jle will tear off base hits at the same
! alarming rate that he did two years ago.
There is more at stake now than there
was then, and that may make big diff
| ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
National League Games.
Phillies Easy for Boston.

BOSTON. October 5.-Hess Won his
eighth consecutive game with a tail-end
club yesterday. when the Braves easily
defeated Philadelphia. II to 9.
Boston found the delivery Of Marshall,
a recruit. very easy, and scored eleven
runs in the first two innings. Score:
R.HE
Boston .. 90 . 90 x-14 Is 1
Philadelphia. 90 900 Oe2 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-05
Douhle.Header Tomorrow,

Sunday at Union League Park, 18th and
H streets northeast, the final games of
the season will be played, when the crack
local colored champions, the ex-Washing-
ton Giants, with big Ham and Adams in
the points. will meet the Star Columbias
in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES game at pm