davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
WEDDINGS
vis-Davison.

DAVIS lawson.
OF interest to the many friends of
the young couple will be the marriage
of Miss Louise Rogers Davis to Mr..
William Watson Dawson, which takes
place Wednesday evening of next week
at o'clock at the First Methodist
church.
The bride will be given away by her
brother, Mr. R. H Davis, and the cere-
mony will be performed by the brides
father Rev. w. c. Davis.
A musical program will be rendered
before and after the ceremony by Mrs.
A. L. Cummings Mis- Willie Davis
will be maid of honor and Mr.. John
Glass, of Mississippi, will be best man.
The bridesmaids will be Misses Rowe
ma Daley. Wrightsville, Ga; Lillian
Daley Lula jenkins and Christina San
ders Mountville Ga, and Messrs. A.
NJ. Beck, H. S. Daley, DR.. L. Jenkins
and NJ. w. Woodall will act as ushers.
The flower girls will be Misses Vera
Hamper and Dorothy Spratt.
The bride and bridegroom will leave
Immediately after the marriage for
Greenville, s.. c., to visit relatives,
thence to Lake Toxaway, N. c., and
will be at home in Glasgow, KY, after
September /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
For Mrs. Martins Guests


series of pleasant informal parties
will be occasioned by the visit Of Mrs.
S. Graves and her daughter, Miss Rely.
of San Antonio. Texas, at the home of
Major and Mrs. Martin at Fort McPher-
, son. Mrs. Graves is a sister of Mrs.
Martin and her pretty young daughter,
a graduate of Vassar this summer, will
be a debutante in San Antonio next
season.
Tonight the visitors will be guests of
honor at a dinner party at the Driv-
ing club, given by Lieutenant and Mrs.
Brunette, and tomorrow evening din
ner party, given by Major and Mrs.
Martin, will also be at the Driving
club, their guests to be Mrs. Graves.
Miss Rely, Colonel Halle Captain and
Mrs. Henry Bankhead and Lieutenant
and Mrs. John Brunette.
pleasant little tea party gathered
at the Driving club yesterday afternoon
included the two visiting ladies and
several other guests, Captain and Mrs.
Henry Bankhead entertaining the par
ty. The tea table was placed on the
terrace and decorated in pink roses.
Among the guests of Captain and Mrs.
Barkhead were Major and Mrs. Martin
and their guests, Mrs. Graves and Miss
Rely; Colonel Halle, Captain Van
Horn, Mrs. Glendening. Mrs. o. S. Sny-
der, Mrs. Smith, of the post; Colonel
and Mrs. Robert j. Lowry. Miss Dooly
and Mr. Conway, of the city, and 9TH
erS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

News Of
Atlanta

~HE afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Robert Maddox at her new home
L Yesterday was one of the most
,.,ightf11l affairs of the summer season.
T,,,o,gh limited Ito a small party of
lists "a friends of the hostess. the
% was characterized by the perfectly
nnointed details and the charming
'.psnitaIity which makes Mrs. Maddox
one Of the city's notable hostesses.
As becomes a summer day affair, the
80 marty was set for late afternoon, at
time when the long motor ride out
a.os cool and pleasant. Mrs. Maddox
.o.oivAd in the drawing room, and after
~ guests were assembled they gath
s.oa around the tea table, placed under
No oaks at the top of the terraced gar
3or The entertaining was thoroughly
,,formal but the beautiful surround
,nos made the affair especially ef-
fecttve. The residence was open to the
u,osts and was decorated in garden
aowers. a color harmony being main
aimed. according to the artistic con-
.ontions of Mrs. Maddox. In the recep-
tion hall and library, with their cream
a coIored walls and hangings and furni-
ture of golden brown and cream, the
AoUers filled artistic Japanese vases
and in deep cream colored bowls were
gorgeous tiger lilies, golden coreopsis
and bowls of bright tinted nasturtiums.
In the white drawing room, with it's
tinted hangings and rugs, the cut
class bowls overlooked with white and
male pink phlox The same flowers
barmonized with the soft gray walls
and the carpets and hangings of pale
green in the dining room.
The beautifully gowned guests wan
dered over the pretty grounds and adj
mired the artistic home, one of the
handsomest of Atlanta's lovely resi-
dences.
Mrs. Maddox has given two or three
small parties since she moved into her
new home, and will give others during
the summer, though no large affair will
he held there until the winter. A num-
her Of informal affairs will be given foI
the Younger set by Mrs. Maddox during
the visit of her niece, Miss Eunice
Jackson, of Nashville, who arrives to-
day to spend several weeks here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

Miss Bess Nicholson has returned
home after spending several months
visiting in Colorado
Miss Emily Bayne Barfield. of Macon.
Is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Reeves, in Imam Park.
Miss Frances Connally, who has
spent several weeks at St. Simons with
her sister, Mrs. John Spalding, returns
to the city tomorrow.
Mr.. Malcolm Fleming. of Columbus,
Is the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James 0. Wynn, with whom Mrs. FIem-
ing is spending some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rich sail to-
morrow on the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm
OF the German Lloyd line for Bremen
for a three months stay abroad.
Mrs. Florence Brown Reeves has re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Benjamin
G. Murray in Griffin. Mrs. Reeves was
delightfully."- entertained there by Mrs.
Murray and other friends.
Mrs. John Spalding, accompanied by
her children, Misses Mary Brown, Con-
stance, Frances and Sally Spalding and
Master John Spalding, Jr.. return from
st. Simons tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duffey leave
Monday for an extended trip in the
West. They go as far as Seattle. and
returning will travel through the yell
lowstone Park and spend a while in
Chicago, arriving in Atlanta Septem-
Der 10.
Mrs, ]. ]. McGrath and party sail to-
day on the steamship Caledonia for a
tour of Scotland. England and south
ern Europe. Mrs McGrath will be
Joined in Paris by her niece, a resident
Of that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Miss Woottan Raturna

Miss Katherine Wootten. head of the
Carnegie library, and her mother, Mrs.
Wootten, have returned from an eX-
tended trip in the far North and are
at home for the summer at Washing
ton seminary. Miss Wootten attended
the American Library association in
ottawa, and afterward visited the IL
braries in several cities, including
Cleveland. Buffalo, Louisville. NashT Ne
and other places. After the worn Of
the tour, Miss Wootten and her mother
enjoyed a delightful trip down the St.
Lawrence and the Saguenay rivers, and
were guests in Boston of Mrs. Max
Rowland. They were pleasantly en-
tertained and had a most enjoyable trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
DIVIDED OVER BOND ISSUE.

bus is in the midst of the most exciting
campaign witnessed in years over a
proposed bond issue for the construc-
ton of a municipal owned waterworks
system. If the bonds carry the city
will have at its disposal $4,000 for
constructing a waterworks system. The
Columbus newspapers are divided on
the question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Insect Bite Costs Leg.

Il. Boston man lost his leg from the
o.ee OF an insect two years before To
ean eJ such calamities from stings and
s S.1es OF insects use Bucklens Arnica
Eve promptly to kill the poison and
pqYehL Inflammation, swelling and
pain Heals burns. boils, ulcers, piles
4, cuts bruises Only 20 cents at
al druggists go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Miss Rosalie Davis Party.

Miss Rosalie Davis was hostess at a
pretty party of today, given in honor of
Misses Constance and Mary O'Keefe, of
Greenville S. c., guests of Miss Louise
Brovles and for Miss Marian Hodg-
son, of Athens, the guest of Miss Laura
CowIes. The party was a bridge lunch
con. Miss Davis was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs. Davis
and her sisters, Mrs. Harvey Anderson
and Mrs Hudson Moore.
The apartments open to guests We're
decorated with vases of flowers and
ferns. The game was played in the
sun parlor where white hydrangeas
We're used. In the library the decora-
tons we're of yellow Japanese sun
flowers. The prizes included silk hose
for top score and consolation, and pref
ty silver trinkets for the guests of hon
or A case of silver ribbon bodkins,
pair of silver manicure scissors and a
silver picture frame were the pretty
souvenirs of the morning
Miss Davis the young hostess wore a
frock of embroidered alice blue wolfe
VI ). DdNlS was SOWneu IN Wnlte nm
gerie. Mrs. Anderson wore a smart
French gown of white ratine and Mrs.
Moore was in white embroidered crepe
The guests of honor wore pretty morn
ing costumes Miss O'Keefe was in
white lingerie, worn with a big garden
hat of white, trimmed in white flowers
Miss Mary O'Keefe wore white mar
quisette and a pink hat trimmed in
roses and white lace Miss Broyles
was gowned in alice blue lingerie, worn
with lovely garden hat of alice blue
trimmed in pink roses. Miss Hodgson
and Miss Cowles wore pretty white
frocks and flower trimmed hats
Miss Davis invited the following girls
70 meet the trio of honor guests: Misses
lsolene Campbell Elizabeth Blanc, Cora
McCord Bro~'n, Mary Brown Josephine
Mobley, Euia Jackson. Callie Hoke
smith Marian Vaughan. Ferol Hum
phIles and her guest, Margaret Boswell
Lawson Hines Virginia Bowman. Isa-
pei Robinson. Lucille Kuhrt, Dorothy
Harman. Theo Prioleau, and Margaret
Hawkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
A NOTRE DAME
T,ADY'S APPEAL,

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the joints. sci
atica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains. to write to her
edly cured all Of these toFtures She
feels il her duty to send it to all suffer-
ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as
thousands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple dis
covery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stiffened joints. purifies the
ticity and tone to the whole system II
the above interests you, for proof ad-
dress
MrsM. Summers. Box R. Notre Dame, Ina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
WASHINGTON YOUTH browns.

WASHINGTON, GA, July 27.-While
bathing in Little river with several
companions, Frederick Armand, aged
fifteen years, was drowned He was
caught in a swift current and carried
into deep water before friends could
respond to his cry of distress. Armand
was the only son of r. A. Armand. q
retired merchant of Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Nicholson Frankenbereer.

Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Nicholson an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Bess Iole to Captain Samuel Frank
enberger Of the United States army,
the wedding to take place August IA.
No cards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Thomas s. Steadman.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Pinckney
Thomas, of Waynesboro, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Georgia,
to Mr.. George Alfred Steadman, of
Denmark, S G., the marriage to take
place eariY in November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

For soreness Of the muscles, whether
NY ced by violent exercise or injury,
llere IS nothing better than Chamber
iain Liniment. This lintment also re-
Ives rheumatic pains. For sale by all
IpdlefS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27

Hunter.Hurst.

Mrs. Elizabeth Clay Hunter an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter. julie to Mr. Samuel Thomas Hurst,
Jr, of Perry, Ga, the wedding to take
place in the early fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Brown : Mathews.

Mr..and Mrs. T. A. Brown announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mary, to Mr.. William Park Mathews, Of
Columbia, S. c., the marriage to take
place in August. No cards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
HOrEI SITE sEIEcrEn

COLUMBUS, GA. July 27-The site
for the s250,0OO hotel in this city has
been selected, the architects chosen and
the greater part of the capital stock
subscribed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Mrs. Elders Tea

MRS. Omar f. Elder entertained the
Atlanta Aumnae Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Omicron sorority at a tea at the
Georgian Terrace this afternoon, in
honor OF Mrs. Frank O'Neal. who. be-
'ore her recent marriage. was Miss Vir-
gina Benjamin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27
Mrs. McRae Hostess.

Mrs. Floyd McRae was hostess at a
.l'l'Il tea at the Driving club this aft
s'"oon entertaining a few friends in
noi''f OF Mrs. Henry Jacksons guests,
MIs Howell Jackson and Mrs. J. w.
Wore Of Nashville. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-27


The Atlanta Georgian Premium Room 20 East Alabama Street. Atlanta Ga
add packing wlb
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
MIllIARY-GYM DANCE.

A large crowd attended the Military | Gym dance at the Mesa opera house
 Friday night. and all pronounce the dance one of the best of the season Two prizes were hung up for the best %altZers and there were many couples Icompeting. The judges kept the con testants dancing. gradually elimilat-
 iEg those who had no chance of win ming. and then decided who the win ners were. Judges of contests of this
 kind cannot please everybody. but in
 this instance no kicks have been heard above a whisper The prizes for the
 best daCers went to Jack Campbell and
 Miss Irene Noble, Mir. Campbell re- .ceiving a silver cup and Miss Noble d souvenir spoon of the Roosevelt dam. The second prizes went to Mart Newell and Miss Racheal Brimhall, MT. Newell receiving a set of coat hangers and Miss Brimhall a silver painted sugar bowl and creamer.
 The opera house was handsomely decorated in red. white and blue, and the Mesa orchestra supplied good mu- sic for the dancers.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
WAY TO SUCCEED

The man with ability, who is will ing to work consistently, without much recreation except what he finds in the labor itself, is bound to make money. says the Washington Post Ha may have reverses. or what is termed "a streak of hard luck" But if he keeps at it he is bound to. go ahead.
 The captains of industry who have cornered large fortunes are frequently criticised, but the charge of laZineSs iS never laid at their door. Most of them worked necessarily in their younger days. That they were able to get along without much recreation was, of course, q matter of cOnstitu- tiOn and temperament To many men too much work and too little play makes for dullness or nervous prostra- tion. The man who loves his worK and knows it thoroughly is bound t1 push ahead. He doesn't have to cringe or fawn.
 Life is largely a process of elimin ation. A man cannot have everything he wants. If he is more attached to ] life of amusement. with theaters dances and parties, than he is to work. he need not complain if he is a greater success in the social life than he is in the business life. only by satisfy ing to the full the demands of work. giving even a little more effort than is demanded. and then using whatever time may be left over for recreation, can man hope to become SlO,00O man, except in unusual cases.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

An Evening With the HooSiers. - Prof. B. H. Scudder and his family will give an evening with Riley al the Methodist Episcopal church Sum- day evening. There will be vocal and instrumental music, readings and reel tations A pleasant time is antici- pated and a cordial invitation is ex- tended to the public.
 Methodist Episcopal Church-Wil- bur Fisk, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Prof. B. H. Scudder. super Preaching at II a. m. The evening will be in charge of Prof. B. H. Scudder. who with his family will give An Evening With the Hoosiers" The public is cordially invited to attend these services.
 Congregational Church--J. Harden, minister. Bible school at 10 q. m., Prof J. Lee FeltOn, superintendent. Public worship at II a. m. The Chris tian Endeavor society has the even ing hour at o'clock. On February 2 at the Goodwin opera house the C. F. people present d Three Story en- Miss Burgess is director.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
M ESA WEATHER.
NEWS IN BRIEF.

| The second of d series of bachelor parties to be given during the seasor preceding Lent. will be held next Fri day night. J. !. Fraser will be tn; guest of honor and will be permitted 1 the pleasure of paying the bills A local merchant has d sign attached to an aX in the show window advising everybody to Buy an ax for Mother Sons who realize the proper use to which mother should but the ax. are l inclined to pass up the invitation and let mother split the kindling with a hatchet
 carload of 16-inch well casing was received in Mesa this week. The ma terial is to be used for casing a well on the ranch of II. C. Myers. located southwest of Higley
 A meeting of the Southside demo- crats has been called for o'clock. Mon day, at the town hall The call is signed by z. Pearce. chairman of the democratic club. All democrats invit- ed to attend. Is this meeting for the purpose of ascertaining when the pie will be cut?
 Miss Marguerite Cuber was over from Phoenix this week visiting with Miss Grace Peterson.
 The ladies of the Christian church held cooked food sale at the A. E. store. yesterday.
 A meeting of the cotton growers was held last evening
 Bert Wingar. NJ. F.. Morris and Geo. $. Twin. directors in the Carney Min ing Development Co, will visit the property of the company today. in q Hemperly auto.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
WINE AS A RACE FACTOR.

Dr. Henry Smith Williams. author Of The Science of Happiness" and "A History of Science" believes that the habitual use Of wine. particularly during childhood and adolescence. has been the prime factor in stunting the size of the Latin races. All the Mediterranean races of antiquity" h. writes. in The Science of Happi- ness" were habitual wine drinkers, as are the Latin races Of today. Doubtless the Greeks and Romans believed. as do the Italians. Span lards, and French of today. that the use of wine as an habitual table beverage adds to the well-being of mankind. A dinner without wine would be to them a repast deprived ot its atmosphere of contentment and geniality." Dr Williams is himself six feet five and an expert amateur wrestler. and a total aDstainer.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
BUYS NEW MACHINE.

It is getting so these days that it is a rather difficult matter to keep track of all the new machines that come into Tempe Hence ir is that a new one. purchased recently was only learned of yesterday. when it was delivered here. Sup.t Cook of the Pacific Creamery is the owner of the machine. Incidentally it might be mentioned that the work on the new station at Gilbert will commence in a few days now and the plant will probably be in operation before q great while, as work on it will be rushed as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
VISITED CADET COMPANY.

First Lieut.. Jewett. who has re- gently completed an inspection tour, covering nearly all the companies of the territory, spent Friday morning at the Normal. looking over the work of the cadet company. As the com pany has but recently taken up the new drill regulations. which are in many respects entirely new. even to the officers, his services and sugges- tions were very much appreciated. He expressed himself as very well pleased with the work done by the company and his stay was of necessity a short one
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
} SOUTH SIDE NEWS

measure compensated for the hard ship of the trip. but nevertheless, it is one that neither will care to try again in some time. They spent the next couple Of days resting and then prospected a few days longer near Goldfield before returning home.
 They went prepared for game of any sort. and though they saw signs of mountain sheep, deer and moun- tain lion. they were not sufficiently fortunate to get a shot at anything.
 Roscoe Walsworth plans 10 leave for California the first of the week. and after q few days visit there will return to his home in Boston, stop ping over short time at New York pitN
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
TEMPE
STRENUOUS TRIP OF
 TWO WEEKS DURATION
Tempe Party Has a Hard Struqqle in
 Superstition Mountains.

A party of three. consisting of \ A WalSworth, his son Roscoe Walls worth of Boston. who is here visiting him, and Walter Hawes. have re- turned from a two weeks camping trip in the Superstition mountains They expected to be gone a little longer and also calculated on cover ing a little more ground. but one of the horses became sick and the trip had 10 be curtailed
 They spent the greater part of the two weeks in and around the Super StitionS and the two Walsworths on last Monday took al little side triD that they don't care to take again. At that time they had their camp established on the east side of the Superstition range They sent the camp outfit and team around the south end of the range for new camp at Goldfield and the two started out on foot for a crOsS-country walk. planning en route to climb the high est points of the range They broke camp at daylight Monday morning, and when at 10 o'clock that night they finally staggered into camp at Goldfield there were never two men any nearer a point of exhaustion The distance they travelled as a bird might fly, was probably in the neighbor- hood of ten miles. but as they were forced to cover the ground. on account of its roughness. it was easily twice that. They went pretty well loaded with guns. a camera. and a small can teen of water. The water ran out long before the day was over. but they were fortunate in finding enough snow to keep them from getting very thirsty. They finally succeeded in reaching the highest point in the range. and in fact to get to camp were obliged to go over this point The view they got from the top in
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
MESA
MEDICAL MEN HOLD
 BUSINESS SESSION
Also Will Have Another Meeting Next Thursday to Consult With Dele
 gation From Tempe.

The physicians of Mesa held a meet ing late Saturday afternoon for the purpose of taking steps to form a med lcal association to be composed of the
 lracticing physicians of Mesa and vii cinity. It is a requisite of membership
 Tn the American Medical association
 that the physician shall be a member Of a local organization and of the state
 organization Heretofore the Mesa and
 Tempe physicians have held their To- cal membership in connection with the
 Phoenix (Maricopa county) associa-
 tiOn. This is inconvenient for Mesa doctors for they cannot oftea attend the meetings. Attendance at the regu- lar meetings is important, in order that each physician may keep posted on the general conditions of the profession. Hence, the Mesa medicine man decid- ed that a local organization wouLl be the proper thing. No general asso- citation was formed at the Saturday meeting. but arrangements were made to have a little dinner on Thursday night of this week, which all the phv- sicians of Tempe will be invited to be present. and at that time it is hoped to form south side association that will embrace all the doctors of the towns of Tempe and Mesa.
 The best of feeling prevails among the South Side members of the meii- cal profession. anu the formation of an association embracing all Of the prac- ward cementing and insuring a con- tinuance of the present satisfactory
Arizona republican., 1912-01-21
FlFTY-FoUR YEARS OLD.

On the 18th of this month, Yelling ton Richins. one of the old time and popular residents of Mesa, passed the 5fth milestone of life's journey and the occasion was remembered by his rela- tiVes The latter gathered at the home of MT. Richins and paid honor to the anniversary. Those present Were. MT. anu Mrs. D. D. LeBaron and family, MT. and Mrs. Leo Hibbert, MT and Mrs. J. L. Riggs and family, Mir. and Mrs. Monte Vance and family. and Mrs. Vera Lesueur. Refreshments were served.