davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-14
rHE GOLDEN CASTE OF
WERE De WERE.
NEW WORK

MIR; AND MRS. J. PrERpoNr NOR
GAN.
MR.: AND MRS ARCHIBALD ALEX
AMBER.
MIR. AND MRS. AUGUST BplnioNT.
MR.. RAYMOND BELMONT.
MRS. OLIVER II. p, BELMONT.
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD J. BIER
Mrs. CHARLES H. BALDWIN.
BROOKS.
MIR. AND MRS. r. LIVINGSTON
BIJECKMAN.
MR.. AND MRS ARTHUR SCOTT
BURDEN.
MR.. WILLIAMS p. BURDEN.
THE MESSRS. FRANCIS AND MAU-
| RICE BURKE-ROcHE.
MR. KENNETH BUDD.
MISS DOROTHY BIGELoW.
MISS HELEN BRDCE.
MIR. JOHN r. HRICE.
MIR. AND MFs. HENRY cLEws.
MIR. AND Mrs. J. FRANCIS A.
CLARK.
MIR. AND MRS. LEWIS sTUYVESANT
CHAMBER.
MISS AIIDA CHAMBER.
MIR. BERTRAM CRUGER
fNR. AND MRS. JOHN II. DREXEI.
Kiss ALICE GORDON DREXBI.
MISS EDYTH DEACON,
MIR. AND MRS. J. GORDON DOUGLAS
MR. AND MRS. ELISHA DYER.
MIR. AND Mrs. WILLIAM ADAMS
MR.: xS y MRS, GEORGE n. DE-
FOREST.
MIR, AND MRS. FREDERIC MARTIN
DAVIES.
MRS. WILLIAM T. DOUGLAS.
MISS SYBiL DOUGLAS
Mr.. AND MRS sTUYNEsAST FISH.
MIR. SIDNEY w. FISH.
MIR. AND MRS. PAULDING rosDIcK
J Mr.. GILBERT FRANCKLYN.
MRS. OGDEN GOBLET.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT GOBLET.
Mr.. AND MRS. E.BRIDGE T. GERRY
The evening world., 1912-08-14
3,00o,0 900 CATS IN CHICAGO.
lBsss Fsliass Than There Are Men,
Wsms. ana children.

CHICAGO. Aug. N.-Chicaso has more
cats than human beings, according to
Hugo Krause. Secretary OF the Anti
Cruelty Society. He places the number
Of HOMELESS cats In the city at 1000, 900.
and tho number enjoying the comforts
soOc.oOo. "'"'' no Will A'-'
He regards the vagrant cat as a men,
ore to the health OF the city. as they
i've on refuse and carry disease. In
bis opinion. the city should take mea.
onfes at once TO extermnate these
"hobo" feiines. and he recommends that
the superintendent OF the city pound
have charge Of the work
The evening world., 1912-08-14
TELLS SISTER IS A BRIDE.
slater Thea Lets Out Secret that
the other IL wsddsd Too.

slater Thea Lets Out Secret that
the other IL welded Too.
One sister told on the other and In
this way Il became known In Yonksrs
ysstsrday that both had been secretly
welded. Now each says she can't ask
any woman. even her own sister. to
keep . secret.
The Misses Ruby and Gertrude Baget
live with their parents at No. II Law
jAncA street Ruby went OF and got
married last April to Bernard Halpin,
sen OF John Haipin. former Police Com
missioner Of Yonkers. The Rev. Henry
A. Curtin, pastor Of st. Mary's Church
them.
Gertrude was married to Grover
McMichael of No. 162 South Broadway.
At the Church Of ST. Thomas Aquinas,
West Farms. three weeks ago.
The evening world., 1912-08-14

TIE MISSES GERRY.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT LIVING
STON GERRY.
MRS. RICHARD GAMBRrIL.
MIR ELIOT GREGORY.
MIR. AND MRS. r. HORACE pAL-
LATIN.
MR.. AND MRS OLIVER HARTMAN.
MIR. AND MFRS. JOSEPH HARTMAN.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT NJ. HAIR
RIMAN.
MIR. CYRIL HATCH.
MRS. ROBERT r. LIVINGSTON.
| MISS LAURA LIVINGSTON.
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS HITCH
COCK JR.
MISS CBI.ESTINE HITCHCOCK.
| ADRIAN ISELTN I'D.
THE MISSES THERE5E AND LOUISE
| ISELTN
MIR. AND MRS ARTHUR IsEIIIN.
col. AND MRS. WILLIAM JAY.
MIR. AND MRS AUGUSTUS JAY.
MIR. AND MRS. PEMBROKE JONES.
MISS SADIE q. JONES.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR CURTISS
JAMES.
MISS FANNIE JOHNSON.
MRS. JAMES p. KERNOCHAN.
MIR. AND MRS. DE IAANCY ASTOR
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ooADLEY
LOEw.
MIR. ADOLPI LADTNBURo.
MISS EUGENrE NJ. LADENBURo.
MIR. LOUIS l.. LORrIIARD JR.
MR.. AND MRS. LEWIS CAss LED
| YARD.
MIR. AND MRS. w. STARR MILLER.
MISS STARR MILLER.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD NOR
MIR. STANLEY MORTIMER.
NOR. AND MRS. II. ID. MORGAN.
Miss KATHERINE MORGAN.
MIR, AND MRS. NEwBOIAD NORRIS.
MRS. CAMPBELL STEWARD.
MISS STEWARD.
Mrs HERMAN oELRpcHs.
MIR AND MRS. HERBERT c. PEI.L
NdR. AND MRS. J. FRED PETERSON
JR.
MIR. JAMES v. PORTER
MISS I/OTA ROBINSON.
MRS, HENRY g. REDMOND.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY REDMOND
MISS LYDIA REDMOND.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE L RvDs.
MISS MILDRED RIvES.
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE g. REYNOL.
MRS. WILLIAM WATT SHERMAN.
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD STEVENS
MI AND 0hES~S. SS'SA ~ S>A WV
STEVENS.
MISS ANNA SANDS.
MIR. CHARLES q. SANDS.
, MIR. LISPBNARD STEWART.
MIR. AND MRS. LoRrI'LARl
SPENCER.
MIR. AND Mrs. AUSTIN L. SANDS.
: Mr.. AND Mrs. FRANK X. 6TUR0Is
MISS LAURA PATTERSON SWAN.
MRS. HAMILTON MIX. TwOMBLY.
: MISS RUTH VANDERBILT TWOM
MIR. AND MRS. r. surFpRN TALLER
!, MIR. AND MRS. HENRY A. c. TAY
y LOR.
MIR. EDWARD N. TALLER
MRS VANDERBILT.
MIR. AND MRS. CORNELIUS VAN
/. DERBILT.
MRS. FRENCH VANDERBILT.
:. MIR. HAROLD STERLlNd vANDDF
BILr.
MR.. JAMES J. VAN ALIEN.
MISS VAN ALIEN.
MIR. AND MRS. WHITMAN WAL
l.. rem.
MISS GABRIELLE WARREN.
MIR. AND MRS. J. NORMAN DE ]
n WHITEHOUSE.
" MIR, AND MRS, WILLIAM WOOL
N WARD.
MIR. AND MRS. J. SrORRS WELLS.
VI MRS. JOHN ]. wYSONG.
MIR. AND MRS. FORSYTH WICK E.S
MIR. AND MRS. RICHARD T. WI
T. SON.
REAR-ADMIRAI. AND MRS. CA,
ERoN MR.. WINSIlOw.
| MIR AND MRS J.ANyRENru VIZ A y, u,
The evening world., 1912-08-14

In the first place, there are no ex-
pensive hotels in the summer resort,
where newcomers may take up their
quarters. Then. practically all the
good building sites are already oc-
cupied by the residences Of those
whose position is beyond question,
and who are very careful about per-
hitting only the right sort Of people
to rent their homes In the season
when they 20 elsewhere.
Even II q newly-rich family sue
ceeds In locating itself In Newport,
and in being introduced at tho Ca
sine. It has not advanced very far
The recognised families have a num-
Der OF Casino acQuaintancos whom
they would never think Of visiting OF
inviting into their own homes. The
lines are drawn worry closely at New.
port between what I call tbs golden
caste Of We're Dc We're" and the res,
Of the world.
The only parvsnu with any chances O,
success In Newport 10 the dancing man
There are 30 few OF him that he IL mos,
sraoiously welcomed. Many young mon
who are sure OF . few good introduc.
tions. spend q pleasant and economics
summer In Newport. Each takes q
angie tiny room In . low-priced board.
Ing house. gives his address a. the ca.
sino. and may be reasonably sure OF
being invited out for most OF his meals
II he knows how to play his cards.
FOUR WOMEN RULE SOCIETY
OF NEWPORT.
Newport has had Q banner season thil
year. owing to the presence OF the Rus
sian Ambassador and young Preston
Gibson. who 10 the Ward McAllistsr O
washington. Count ana Countess Sze
chsnY have also bean prominent In tn,
seasons Gaysty. Tho vics.rsgd author
tty Of Newport society 10 vested N fou
women. Mrs.. Cornelius Vanderbilt Or.
Mrs. otuyvesant Fish. Mrs. Corneiiu
Vanderbilt 3r. and Mrs. John r. Drsxel.
A. for the much discussed dissipation
Of Newport. think the town compare
favorahy with other social resorts
There 10 some gambling. but not an o.
-traordinary amount. There 10 less drink
Ing than At many places In the South
The Saturday nisht dances. extendin
into Sunday morning. are almost q ne
csaAity. - 20 many men are unable
attend dances during the week. II III
parties end by Q A NJ. on Sunday
think they need not DO condemned.
And here 10 tho complete list Of IN
"rsar' people at Newport this summe
or, TO use my name for them.
The evening world., 1912-08-14
"Much Easter for a Parrenu Family to Enter So
cietv in New York." He Asserts-Lines Are
Closely Drapn About "Golden Caste
of We're de Vere."
ny C. ". DE LYON NICHOLS,

Nichols Uellknoun friend
Of Of the National Society
Of Coioncl CavuiersJ
o numbers
a
California Burden, millionaire
and society
place for fashion
Newport and myself totally opinion
that has with
still holds position
advantages surely
entle
In fact think conditions
will that family enter the society
exclusive Newport
The evening world., 1912-08-14
Theodore p. Brokaw Dies.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug lA-rhso.
dore p. Brokaw. q retired New York
banker. died here yesterday. He had
been living here for the past few years
because OF III health. Mr.. Brokaw. who
was seventy-three years OF age, was Cor
merly Secretary OF the Importers and
Traders Bank OF New York City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
BALKAN LEAGUE
BROKEN; GREECE
CONTINUES WAR
otber Allies Sign Armlstlce and
Peace Negotiations Will
Begin Soon.

VIENNA. Dec. THAT the conclu-
81 general armistice without
S -o..os marks the end of the Balkan
,,.ana as a confederation, was one De-
, reg ~ .vnressed in official circles here
.. Another opinion, however was
, ,- Roumania would take Greece's
Inc, ,.-. and the league would be contin-
ued. . o,-+a,-,,aI
l.s,,ra vas brought upon Bulgaria by
-.,ssla France and England to compel
49, .orcIusion of an armistice and be-
~. -.r noace negotiations with Greece ex-
,~5s5 when it was seen that the Greek
oarsrnment would not subscribe to the
conditions
II Greece continues the war, the
,.,,a af operations will thus probably
=. localized to Epirus. Turkey has all
rs.dv set her military machinery in
.ra,ior TO continue hostilities with
Greece A Constantinople dispatch to
Isr Fret Presse states that a Turkish
,..,,,v viii march to the relief of Janina,
which is under siege by the Greeks, in
few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Benefited Many Who
Had Lung Trouble

Those who suffer from Consumptton
are generally troubled with night sweats,
fever, loss of strength and little or no
appetite. Fresh air, good food and the
proper care of the body are essential to
a recovery. but in many cases some
thing more is needed. ichmans Mtera-
i've IS medicine which has been most
successful in stopping night sweatS. re-
duClne fever and promoting appetite and
many who have used it declare il saved
their lives. Investigate what il did in
this case:
Gentlemen: For -four. wears was
troubled with cough, which gradually be-
came worse. had night sweats and
pains in my chest. was losing my an
petite and had become SO thin and weak
could not attend TO my household du-
ties. \ physician pronounced nv case
Consumption Not being satisfied, ! was
examined by the physicians of the Poly
the disease Consumption. which was
proven later by an examination of spu-
tum as tuberculosis Baclli were found
was ordeSed to Consumptive Hospital
Ny nephew would not allow me to 60
until l had tried Eckman's Alternative
Before | had taken the medicine three
weeks, ! had marked relief. night sweats
ceased, pain in the breast relieved. cough
commenced getting well My health be
came normal. | am in excellent health
now and have been completely cured for
ten years. | strongly recommend II"
tMRSD MARY WATSON.
Care Ed, Green, 1922 S. nth St. Phila.,
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisonS Opt
ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale 10y
all Of Jacobs drug stores and other lead
ing druggists. Ask for hooIjet telling Of
recoyerieS and write tn l.ckuan Tabora-
tory PHILADELPHIA, "a, for,hdditional evil
dence. CAdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Cities to Remain
Under Siege

CONsTANTINOPLE,D Dec. 4.--Peace ne
o.-faticns between Turkey and the Bal
,an allies will be opened in London
probably On December L.
Announcement to this effect was made
here today At the final hour, Turkey
made ano important concession to the
eHen that Turkish garrisons now under
s.ege should rot he revictualed. This
indicates that Turkey believes that peace
sneediy will be concluded.
feeling of intense relief swept
through government circles here when
news Of The armistice was promulgated
The Turkish government regards the final
outcome of the negotiations as a vic
tory for the Ottoman ENJOYS.
Turkey retains her national honor, and
We believe that our empire has been
strengthened ra ther than weakened" said
Grand Yizier Niamil Pacha, at the con-
clusign OF q meeting OF the ministerial
coulc'
Greece May Make Peace.
Although Greece is not signatory to
he arm.stice. there is a possibility that
she may take part in the peace uego-
tiati0rs During the interim until the
peace negotiations are opened one of the
great powers, possibly France, will prob
ably mediate in an effort to reunite the
entente of the Balkan league.
In spite Of this possibility, Turkey is
making preparations to carry on war
with Greece. At the war office it was
said that a Turkish army would probably
he sent TO the relief of Janina. which is
Jnder siege by Greeks, within a few
days
War Minister Nazim Pachs and his
fellow Observation-Disclosures were thanked to-
Day by Sultan Mohammed V for the sue
cessful manner in which they had con
Quoted the parley for an armistice pro-
locol at Baghtche,
Hostlites 70 Stop.
Word was sent by the porte TO all the
Turkish forces in Europe, save those fac
ing Greek troops 10 cease hostinties at
once. This is not necessary at Chatal1a
where restricted armistice has been in
effect since the negotiations were bgun at
Bsghtche
Among the foreign diplomats here there
Is an undercurrent of opinion that the
cunning hand of the Turks might be seen
IN the growing split of the Balkan league
From time 10 time il was reported that
turkey had made representations to
'eeee for separate treaty. but these
iao never received cHedence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

There is more ceremony to the hos
pitality of the North than of the South.
1t is colder and less homelike, but equal
ly as delightful, because everything is
done exquisitely. The promptness with
which Northern hostess serves a din
ner and the punctuality of her guests
amazed me after our easier ways of en-
PERTAINING. The Northern women en-
terrain on schedule in a way that is al
most uncanny to me-"
In this way Mrs. John NJ. SIaton, wife
of the governor elect, who has just re-
turned from a visit to New York, where
with her mother Mrs. w. d. Grant, and
her husband she was entertained by
prominent residents Of the metropolis,
including William Sulzer, governor
elect of New York, and his wife. sums
up the dinner difference Of the two Sec
tons.
impressed by Punctuaity.
Mrs. Slaton explained that she hardly
had time to probe the mysteries of the
Northern household, its inner working
and the real secrets Of the prompt serv-
ice which so impressed her. She said
she hastily concluded that its machine.
like working was due to the trained
servants of the North
"Of course" said Mrs. Slaton, "hospi-
tally is very much alike the country
over. If you are liked and invited be
cause you are liked, it is always de-
lightful. I found little difference in the
spirit of the thing in the North. 1t is
the manner in which 1t is done in which
the two sections display their individu-
atty.
In the big homes in New York things
are turned over to the servants entirely,
even the keys which the Southern wom-
an prizes so highly. D.! am sure that
many Northern hostess doesn't know
the menu of her luncheon until she sits
down to the table with her guests. She
has turned the whole thing over to the
servants and everything runs as smooth
~ a. if she had given the minutest de-
tail her personal supervision"
AtIantans Often Late.
But il was the promptness with
which dinners We're served and even
more the puncluality of the guests that
most impressed Mrs. Slaton and was
evidence of the most marked contra st
between the North and the South IN
their social comings and goings.
II don't mean TO say she continued,
that people who go out in Atlanta are
chronically late, but there's a tendency
to be late, and l am frank to admit that
| have on several occasions. found my
self arriving after the set time.
II remember but one guest who was
tie during my visit and he was an eX-
ceptionally busy man. Really he acted
as il he had committed an objectionable
crime. His embarra ssment was so gen
uine that everybody was sorry for him.
White Service Praised.
Perhaps they are more ceremonial in
the North, less homelke. but this again
think can be traced to the service. OF
course. no one questions the superiority
Of the trained white servant over the
negro Not that ! would Ike TO dis
peuse with the negro in the South but
personal supervision of the household is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
NORTHERN HOUSEHOLDS
AND CUSTOMS LAUDED
BY MRS. JACK SLATON

essential here. The Northern woman
can ignore it if she finds it a care or as
sumo. it If it gives her pleasure. l found
that some do and some don't, but the
service Is so efficient that it seems to
make little difference"
During her stay in New York the
newspa pers played up" Mrs Slaton as
a spectator at the trial Of the gunner,
but She did not attend. Mr.. Slaton, with
Forrest Adair and John Grant, spent an
afternoon at the trial at the Invitation
of District Attorney Whitman One OF
the women in the party was taken by
the New York reporters for Mrs. Slaton
and The Heralds artist sketched her as
such.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
TEXAS YOUTH, STUDENT
At TECH, TYPHOID VICTIM

Hundreds Of miles from home and
relatives, Sam Taylor. Jr., of Fort
Worth, Texas. died at Il private santa
mum Yesterday afternoon. after an ILL
ness Of several weeks. He was mem
ger OF the junior class at the Georgia
school Of Technology, where he was a
leader
MT, Taylor suffered a severe attack
Of typhoid fever last year while at
'e"u'ne the school, and had not entirely
recovered when he returned this fall to
'e'o'he his studies. He was stricken
,"o weeks ago, and his mother was
summoned, arriving several days be-
.0'g ne died. The body will be taken
20 fort Worth for funeral and inter
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
WHAT YOU EAT SHOULD
BE PURE AND SWEET;
YOU FIND 1T AT ZAKAS

The greatest caution is necessary in
selecting what you eat as your health
depends on this more than any other
one thing. The bread. cake and pastry
sold at d. Zakas store. 80 Peachtree
street.-The Points-is guaranteed
pure and fresh. If you will stop on
your way home and make a purchase,
you viii appreciate the purity and de-
licious taste Of bread. buns. rolls. cook .
les, cake or pastry. Can today and be
convinced CAdVtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
HUMAN CUSHION Saves
MAN IN 4O-FOOT FALL

IL. ''l' A"O, Dec. a human cushion
oo'o} saved the life of John Prem
.., sssl when he fell 40 feet down a
.,.,,s sou Tor a new bridge being con-
r., '''eo owe" the South Branch of the
ga.oaso river at West Tnirtv-aftb
1o,.. joan Gallagher working in the
p y,.o,o OF the catsson, was the cushion
,5a ''IS' cast had Just given a signal for
gaoo, ,'s 'neet to hoist when he was
s5o,pogo INTO the caisson by a steam
rps.. Al the bottom he struck Gal
brogan Prendergast escaped with a
kroog.5 'ss Gallagher had the wind
'"9.Neo out of hin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Ever since he was p years of age
almost-which was long enough ago to
make the counting backward more or
less tedious-Judgt Eason has been an
officehoder under the state Of Georgia.
In all that period of time there were
but three short years-the longest of
Judge Eason's life, however-in which
he was loose from the seats of the
mighty entirely.
In the smashup of three years ago,
Colonel Eason got left off the prison
commission where for Years he had
played a creditable part-and it made
him very sad.
He Immediately began reaching for
something else; and a few weeks ago
lie landed it, in the shape of the McRae
judgeship. 1.
Before Judge Eason was prison COM
missioner he was solicitor general of
one of the biggest judicial circuits in
the state, and, therefore, he is amply
qualified for his new position.
Judge Eason expects to hold on to
his present job all the rest of his life,
unless he sees something better, and
the chance of getting looks good.
He is immensely popular throughout
| Georgia, and every time he goes after
something he most generally gets it"
r. d. Bullard, a new member elect
of the house of representatives, is an
| Atlanta visitor today.
Mr.. Billiard halls from Campbell
county, and will be one of the younger
members Of the next legislature. He is
| modest and says he is not coming to
the house with an intent to "cut any
unusual capers."
Unless his reputation bellies him.
however, Bullard, of Campbell likely
will be one of the most influential men
| in the house to be assembled next June
| In connection with the more OF less
| pending row as to who shall be the
| successor of Colonel Martin V Calvin
as superintendent of the Georgia exper-
iment station in Griffin, the sugges tior
again has been advanced that the sta -
tion be moved from Griffin and located
| at Athens, where it. might be made an
| immediate part of the State College OF
! Agriculture.
| While there is much in the suggestion
to commend it. perhaps, it is not likely
that It ever will be moved-or that it
might be moved, in perfect fairness to
| Griffin.
If it were proposed to move the pres
ent station to Athens, which is in
| northeast Georgia, and establish sim
liar station somewhere in southwest
| Georgia, the legislature doubtless would
| give the double suggestion great con-
sideration, and it might go through. As
| il stands, however, the station likely
will remain in Griffin
AS to the succession to Mr.. Calvin
however that is accomplished. and who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
00sAKS INTO A HOUSE
AND RESCUES COUPLE

R.s ' '.,e AGO, Dee. 4.-John FLYNN and
sls f,,-g Margaret, were overcome by
c,.s 'I"'ss in their home and We're res.
the ~. Wy policeman William Clifford Of
the o5.- rus station, who detected
broke ,r., vi gas as he was passing and
sau +. ''u l0e door. He dragged Tlvpn
b.. ..,.. Mt. "rs to tine ouen ain. when
! '.m unconscious on tbo
| a''" Flynn aud his n.iro ,,o a,o
10. Jbe pu.motor ''e We =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
JUST RECEIVED,

We are prepared to supply you with
every style, or pen point in the worlds
standard fountain pen from our COM
plete stock Watermans Ideal Foun-
tain Pens are absolutely guaranteed to
give complete satisfaction. AZ \. Broad
st. John l.. Moore & Sons. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Church Fairs Forerunners of Merry Christn1astide
.BAZAR SEASON IN FULL SWING
Women Begin Annual Culinary
Campaign For Funds For
Holiday Festivities.
By EOelyn Wrer,

The Christmas spirit is in town and
the bazaar season is open.
That's why the stores along Peach
tree street left temporarily vacant are
being filled with women as busy as
bees, draping counters with linen COW
ers and spreading out cakes and dough
nuts and fudge. The women are pre-
pairing to earn money for their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
"THANK YOU" PEEVES
JUDGE: STIFFENS FINE

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-When August
Miller. chauffeur said Thank you" to
Magistrate Krote for fining him $40
for permitting his automobile to smoke,
the judge grew peeved and fined him
another So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
$4,000 SABLE OVERCOAT
FOR CONGRESSMAN LEVY

WASHINGTON, Dec 4.-Congress-
man Jefferson NJ. Levy, of New York,
is here with a 100000 sable overcoat,
said to be the most expensive in the
world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Don't fail to read the opening
instalment of THE Case of Osca,
Slater, - by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, which appears on It's
page OF The Georgia
tomorrow. It's the story Of Sher
lock Holmes in real life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Of McRae-VlSlted
the state capitol
,oday, and had a
ook in, not only
on his old field OF
endeavol in the
prison commission
headquarters, but
on the boys corn
show as well.
Judge Eason-
it will necessary
to cut that OlO-
neT b u $ i n e 5 $
hereafter. how
ever much the old,
familiar title may
auueaI-iS most
happy to get back
in official harness
once more.