davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Gilbert Holland.

DIR. w. l.. Gilbert announces the mar
riage of his daughter Laura Belle, to
Mr. Joseph Thorn Holland the cere-
mony having been quietly performed
by DR. Dunbar X. ogden. Mr. and Mrs.
Holland are at home with DR.. Gilbert at
2S4 North Jackson street
The bride is a pretty and attractive
member of the younger set Mr.. Hol-
land is son of MI and Mrs Frank
d. Holland He is connected with the
Western Electric Company The young
couple have the good wishes Of a wide
circle of friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

Mr.. T. L. Camp honorary leader of
the College Park Baptist Young Peo-
pies union, entertained the members at
his home on Virginia avenue. Among
those present were Misses Addie De-
Foor. Olive DeFoor, Eleanor Duffee,
Mary Frances Gresham, Dorothy Har-
Alison, Jessie Hunt, Annie Jones, Flor
ence Jones, O'Neill Lindsey, Annie
Madden, Louise Madden. Mary Lizzie
MARROW, Rebie Pursley, Eta Pursley,
Ethel Stewart. Sallie Stewart, Ruth
Solomon, Tollie Thompson, Effie Lou
Walker and Marguerite Walker, and
Messrs Escott Brown, John A. Hale,
Crowder Hale, Dewitt Hunt, John B.
jackson, Will Harris Jackson, Nicho-
las Jones, Byron Mason, Robert O'Kel-
ley, Pope Stovall and Julian Youmans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Miss Hunter Entertains.

Miss Hunter EntertaIns.
Miss julie Hunter entertained at
bridge this morning for Miss Eliza
Gambler, a bride elect. The house was
decorated in pink roses and ferns, and
the prizes included a corsage bouquet
of pink roses for top score, embroid-
cred handkerchiefs for consolation and
a fancy chatting dish apron for the hon
or guest. The guests were Misses Nell
Gambler. Rebecca Gambler, Maury Lee
Cowles, Frances Ansley, Ethel Coffee,
Helen Coffee, Sarah Terrell, Eva Tow
ers. Marie Ridley Annie McLarty, Hell
en- Dykes, Emily Jennings, Fife Boy
kin. Emmie Davis Charlotte Ramspeck,
Miriam Smithdeal Mrs. Lutte Hunni-
cult Mrs. Homer McAfee, Mrs. Eugene
Martinez Mrs Robert Ridley, Jr Mrs
Jack Reeves, Mrs Hansford Sans, Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
DIAMONDS
A Splendid Investment

The purchaser Of diamonds has the satisfaction of
ing in tangible useful form of genuine wealth
Aside from the favorable attraction, commercially by
diamonds they form investment that
ond few, indeed They have successfully weahered
depression without single break in price The
value has been remarkable Ten years
bought them for half less of what they today
Where it is not the desire Of pay all
cash glad extend partial payment plan where
b, your purchase be paid for with
Write call for the plan in detail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

w. f. West, Mrs. Raleigh Pattillo, Mrs
w f. Dykes and Mrs. Beaver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Mrs. Coles Entertains.

A pretty party of the day was given
by Mrs. W. c. Coles for Miss Gladys
Tilley. of Montgomery, Ala, who is her
guest for the week end A game of
bridge was played, after which a lunch
con was served. The reception hall was
decorated in daisies, and the drawing
room and dining room in pink roses and
pink carnations. The table for the
luncheon was covered with a lace cloth,
and had dainty appointments in pink.
with pink shaded candles and pink con-
fections
Mrs. Coles wore a light blue linen
gown. trimmed with imported hand
made linen lace. Miss Tilley wore green
chiffon over white satin.
The prizes were a box of embroidered
handkerchiefs and silk hose. A souve-
mir for the honor guest was a sandal
wood fan.
Mrs. Coles entertained the members
of the ".Kartens Clique, a bridge club
which celebrates its third birthday
next week Two or three other guests
were invited, the list of those present
including Mrs. Frank Stewart. Mrs. J,
X. Bell. Mrs Stewart Roberts, Mrs.
William Kriegshaber and Misses Mary
Jim Dunlap, Lillian Williamson, Jennie
Sue Bell Lucy Stockard Lucille Den
mis- and Elizabeth Flanders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Society
News of
Atlanta
II HE country clubs are now ex
ceedingly popular, and, while

III HE country clubs are now ex-
ceedingly popular, and. while
the summer is on In earnest
there are many happy informal gath
erings of the fashionable world at these
delightful resorts
A the Piedmont Driving club on
Saturday evening the usual dinner
dance viii be an occasion for the as
sembling of a large number of the stay
at-homes, and again on Sunday even
ing, the table de hote suppers at the
Driving club will be pleasant fea-
ture.
Several of this weeks parties are to
be held there also. Mrs Edward S.
Ehney entertains at tea tomorrow aft
ernoon for Mrs. William Lang, of New
York Mr. and Mrs John E. Muir
phys party of sixteen young girls and
boys tomorrow night will be pretty
affair at the Driving club The party
is given for Miss Eula Jackson and her
guests.
Today twenty young girls. members
of Mrs. ]. X Orr's Sunday school
class, were entertained at luncheon on
the piazza of the club by Mrs Orr Her
niece Miss Elizabeth Bradley of Co
lumbus, who is the guest of Mrs Orr
was the central figure in the affair
At the Brookhaven club last night
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell were
among those entertaining informally at
dinner The table was decorated in
wild phlox. nssturtiums and ferns. The
party included DR. and Mrs, Phinizy
Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. ] G.. Ogiesby
Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black and
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell.
Other hosts at automobile parties
which stopped at the Brookhayen club
for tea or dinner were Messrs. Franklin
McGehee, Hubbard Allen, J. o. Harris,
Stewart Witham, j. b, Hoc<aday and
j. L. McLendon and Mrs. Robert Bliss.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
ONE EXTREMELY SIMPLE IDEA
Cooperation 10 Based Upon Funda.
mental Principle Of Brotheriy In.
terest and Square Deal.

Cooperation is the association of a
number of persons for their common
benefit, says the Country Gentleman.
Each has voice In the control OF
the enterprise and each shares alike
in profits or losses. The idea is e1-
tremely simple-so simple that the
plain farmers Of Germany, Denmark
and even Russia have grasped the
spirit Of 1t and are conducting small
cooperative enterprises In large mum.
bers with good results. These asso-
Citations are often centered in one of
their number, who is the manager,
and the machinery of their organiza.
tion Is extremely simple. In one
case visitor to a German co-opera-
tive association found the entire office
Of the concern in the hip pocket Of
the manager. 1t consisted of few
notes Of the business done. At
monthly meetings all Of the members
were present and discussed what
course should be pursued. The man
ager was simply the authorized agent
or point Of contact with the business
world, and he represented an organiza.
tion and not merely individuals.
Hence he became factor in the bust.
ness world, which recognizes com.
panies and organizations before indi
viduals.
Mere prof1t-sharing is not co.opera-
ton. The term is often inaccurately
applied to any sort Of an association
which is conducted primarily for the
financial gain Of few persons. A CO.
operative enterprise Is conducted for
the gain Of each member alike. The
results Of cooperation may take the
form Of direct financial returns, credit
advantages or merely the unmeasur-
able asset, good will. The underlying.
fundamental purpose Of cooperation
has often been not to promote com-
mercial organization so much as to
correlate and thereby educate persons
having common needs and desires In
the Importance Of honest and uniform
dealings among themselves. Co.opera.
tion is based upon the fundamental
principle Of brotherly interest and n
square deal. lit is fundamentally
democratic In principle. there being
no higher or lower classes In CO.
operative enterprise. Equality is
paramount. This does not mean that
the advantages from the organization
are always equal, since some !ndIvl-
duab are personally better able to
secure and hold the benefits of co.
operative enterprise than others. Co
operation is movement OF the com.
mon people with common interests
and common ideals. True co-opera.
tion will not enable some to gain un.
fair advantages over others within the
organization. nor does It discourage
competition. In the true cooperative
organizations the members vote as
citizens with an equal voice. irrespec.
tive OF property rights. and control
cannot pass into the hands Of a few.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
NEW GRASSES IN THE SOUTH
Northern Farmer ls Struck by scarcI.
ty Of Good Meadows and Pastures
Hay Always High.

Every northern farmer, when he
goes south. is struck by the scarcity
OF grass and Of good meadows and
pastures. Hay is always high in the
south. Such thing as the tall, wav.
ing northern meadow, with the dark
clover in the bottom, is almost un.
known In Dixie, outside of certain
favored locations.
But last year, In South Carolina, a
hundred farmers sowed grass, In CO.
operation with the department of
agriculture. with good success. The
seed sown was, In each case, half a
bushel OF orchard grass, half a bushel
Of tall meadow oat grass, half q
bushel OF Italian rye grass and ten
pounds Of red clover per acre. This
enormously heavy seeding was
thought necessary In order to get a
stand from the start.
A ton OF lime and 400 pounds Of
enconomical fertilizer were applied to
each acre. The crop this year will
vary from two and q half to four tons
per acre. The movement promises to
spread until these communities will
produce hay not only for farm horses.
but for stock raising.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10

Cooperation too often carries club.
Nothing succeeds like good.sized
failure.
It's not far between the cup and
the slip.
When the exception is good make
It the rule.
The man who withholds truth is a
traitor to his race.
God never intended man to be a
gad-fly to his fellow.
The man who never builds air
castles never builds castles Of any
kind.
He Is pessimist who believes that
a good man gone. wrong Is bad man
found out.
A mans reputation is based upon
what he does; his character upon what
he thinks.
The country is tired of question:"
discussed by the politicians. What is
now wanted is a few answers.
The line fence that keeps friendship
in bounds is built of something more
durable than wood and wire.
Footprints on the sand Of time will
wash away. but good Impressions on
the hearts of men always remain.
The city man buys as many>gold
bricks as the farmer, and the gliding
doesn't need to be any thicker, either.
To that degree in which we make
life on the farm healthful, satisfying
and broadening. is farming a success.
Don't forget that those who control
their produce until 1t gets to the
market will realize more than those
who sell to middle men at home.
Cooperation is the key to successful
marketing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10

Among the hats which women Of
any age, from twenty-five upward, may
wear with equal propriety, the all.
feather hat stands unrivaled. Next
after 1t comes the turbans and small
hats made Of draped velvet and trim.
med with featherbreasts. feather orna-
ments or wings, and in third place
stand the draped turbans of velvet
trimmed with other decorations than
feathers. There Is strong demand
for winter flowers now, 80 that one
may choose between them and feath.
ers. ih'l l
The all.feAther turban is made Of
small, highly lustrous feathers as
rule, although the guinea hen feath.
ers are among other exceptions to
the rule. Iridescent feathers like
those from the peacock. pigeons and
turkeys, as well as many wild birds,
furnish great quantities Of feathers
In which nature shows a management
Of color that man never hopes to
rival. These are chosen for the all
feather hats and for breasts. feather
ornaments and bands.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
COLOR FOR THE FooTeEAR
OF Much Importance 10 the Proper
Selection Of tho Shoes and
Stockings.

As the keynote Of our fashions to.
day is variety, we must avoid repeat
ing In our foot gear the color or our toi.
lettes. especially II 1t be a stronger
shade Of red, violet or green. With
a strong violet toilette. the stockings
must not be be any shade Of that col.
or. though they may be gold, or soft
crimson, or white, or black. The shoe
of the moment Is thing Of beauty,
consequently costly. 1t may be Of
glace, vanished, or suede kid, but II
must be strapped, or pierced, embroi.
dered. buckled, jetted or otherwise
trimmed.
With the, popular black and white
dresses there are lovely gold brocades
for shoes. and gold lace stocking
would be in excellent harmony. With
a black and violet toilette, the stock.
iugs might be Of crimson lace and the
shoes black-any one with an eye for
color can think out charming con-
trasts to relieve the monotony Of the
dress and insure the success of the
toilette.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
FLUFFY APRON COMES BACK
Idea for the Girl Who Is Beforehand
In Preparing Her Presents
for Christmas.

The girl who starts her Christmas
gifts at this time might make fancy
apron for the friend who embroiders.
The English and French women have
revived the practice Of wearing fluffy
little aprons when pouring afternoon
tea.
The favorite style is heart-shaped,
with the lobes at the bottom and the
point cut across and fitted into a
band. A pattern is easy to cut, good
proportion being 1S inches across the
widest part and IS inches long when
finished.
Any soft, sheer material is liked; a
fine Paris muslin is serviceable,
though 1t looks like organdy; very
elaborate ones are made of chiffon
cloth.
The edge may be finished by turn.
ing up the material on right side a
quarter inch and buttonholing over 1t
closely with white or colored silk or
mercerized cotton. A rather scant frill
Of an inch and half lace is also used.
or the chiffon may have an inch-wide
ruche of the same material.
Across the bottom and stretching
upward on the right side embroider a
spray of flowers in color. Forget.me.
nots are attractive: SO are apple bios.
SONS At the left side put a small
heart.shaped pocket, embroidered with
the monogram in color.
The apron has ribbon ties and band
to match the embroidery, or white, as
preferred. II a bib is wanted 1t is also
heartshaped and quite small, or the
fluffy effect is lost. This is finished
on the edge like the apron and is en-
broidered in a smaller spray .. flow
ers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Winter Hats,

Winter hats will have choice Of
blossoms for their adornment In a
variety Of material and color hitherto
unknown in millinery circles. The
hues will, Of course, be Of more sub.
dued character than the summer ones
and the materials used in the make
up OF the flowers will be specially
made to suit the weather. Rain.proof
roses will be seen and artificial flow
ers will be created in fabrics immune
rom the onslaught Of fog or snow.
In order that the flowers shall have
an appropriate setting there will be
change In the winter hat itself. Dur
ing the coming autumn large quan.
.ity Of black chip hats are to be i'm
ported from Italy, and In one quarter
Il was stated that no fewer than 2000,.
300 dozen Of these hats will shortly
come on the market.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10

There ~as venerable and bensve
lent Judge In Paris who at the moment
OF passing sentence on prisoner con.
suited his associates on each side Of
MIN. What ought we to give this yas.
cal, brother?" he said bending over to
the one on big right. II should say,
three years." "What is your opinion
brother?" to the other on his left. Y
should give him four years." prison.
err" said the Judge, mot desiring to
give you long and severe term OF i'm.
prisonment. as should have done IL
left to myself, ! have consulted my
learned brothers, and I shall take
heir advice. Seven years."
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
He Knew.

"'Where there's will there's a
way" AYERS Taylor Holmes, appear.
Ing In The Million. "The way, how.
ever, varies, as in the case of a Ger.
tain pickpocket. who was convicted
shd promptly fined.
THE lawyer Of the pickpocket took
the fine imposed upon his client very
much to heart.
TWENTY-FIVE dollars!' he expostu.
lated. Your honor, where is this poor.
unfortunate man to get s25?'
His honor did not know. or If he
did he refrained from saying so, but
the prisoner was less discreet
".Just let me out Of here for ten or
fifteen minutes he said, and III
thow you! !"-Young's Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10

Each feather must Sc sewed sepa.
rately to the foundation which is to be
covered. and sewed to stay. They
are arranged as to form and color &C.
cording to the fancy of the designer,
who chooses them without reference to
their origin. The skill and time re-
quired to make all-feather hats and
fine feather trimmings, commands and
should command a high price, there
fore all-feather hats are expensive.
Costing less and Just as effective,
hats draped with plain. rich velvet
and trimmed with feather ornaments
should be considered by those who
find the allfeather hat too high in
price. There are greater numbers Of
these to choose from and they are
likely to outnumber hats of any other
variety for women past middle age.
For inexpensiveness. the turban
made Of velvet, draped over frame,
and nicely finished of with a novelty
braid or passamenterie or pair Of
pretty wings, has much to recommend
1t besides its low price.
JULIA Bo1TOMLEY
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Wash Pillow, at Home. .

Instead Of sending the feather pill.
lows to be renovated try washing
them at home. These days Of hot
sun are excellent to experiment.
Fill the wash boiler with cold water
and good soap and let the pillows
SOCK for several hours, then rub the
ticking between the hands until soiled
spots are gone.
Rinse in lukewarm water. then put
on In cold water and plenty Of soap
jelly and boil for fifteen minutes.
Rinse under running water until no
soap remains and hang on the line to
dry.
Use plenty Of clothespins. for the
pillow the pillow to be fluffy must be
frequently beaten during tho drying
process. Occasionally reverse the
pillow and pin by the opposite end.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
IT'S THE FOOD.
The True Way to Correct Nervous
Troubles.

Nervous troubles are more often
caused by improper food and indiges.
ton than most people Imagine. Even
doctors sometimes overlook this fact.
A man says:
Until two years ago wafIles and
butter with meat and gravy were the
main features Of my breakfast. Finally
dyspepsia came on and found myself
In a bad condition. worse in the morn.
ing than any other time. | would have
full. sick feeling In my stomach.
with pains In my heart sides and
head. -
"At times would have no appetite,
for days. then I would feel ravenous,
never satisfied when ! did eat and so
nervous felt like shrleklng at the
top OF my voice. l lost flesh badly and
hardly knew which way to turn until
one day bought box Of Grape.Nuts
food to see II could cat that. tried
1t without telling the doctor. and liked
It fine; made me feel as II | had some.
thing to eat that was satisfying and
still didn't have that heaviness that
! had felt after eating any other food.
II hadn't drank any coffee then In
five weeks. kept on with the Grape.
Nuts and in a month and half had
gained Is pounds. could eat almost
anything I wanted. didn't feel badly
after eating and my nervousness was
oil gone. It's a pleasure to bo well
again."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read the book. "The
Road to wellville," In pkgs. There's
q reason"
Ever read the shove letters A new
one appenrs from time 10 time. They
are Eenuine. true, and full Of human
iaterest. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Preparing the Soil.

Make certain that you will have n
liberal supply Of properly prepared
soil ready for winter work. II Ia not
too late to manure strip Of naturally
rood land with the view to having
hrst.class soil for winter use. When
this plan Is adopted apply as much
manure as can be plowed under. Wait
month and plow again. applying
more partially decayed manure II you
think the soil needs ndditiona, veg.
etable matter. Plow and harrow re.
reatedly until October. when the soil
should be stored where II will be con.
veniert for use.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Pointed Paraurapha.

Matrimony may be loves under
takcr.
Cheap advice is apt to be dear 4
you act upon It.
Give q man half a chance and hs
Will uncover a small crouch.
There arc no tomorrows on the cal
endar Of the man who does things.
Women have few bad habits be-
cause Of their funny ideas of what fun
Is.
Women are apt to rurn up their
hoses Mt things they can't under
stand.
A mans chief aim in life should be
to refrain from shooting off his
mouth.
It's all right to have a temper, but
1t should never be used for cross pur.
poses.
Every wife thinks It's up to her to
act rs her husbands guardian for tha
purpose of keeping him from making
bigger fool Of himself than he. natu.
rally Is.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Mad as a Wet Hen.

Billy" exclaimed Mrs. Brown,
why are you carrying that big pail Of
water down to the chicken yard?"
why, mamma. I'm goin' ter pour It
on that old speckled hen."
You naughty boy! What are you
going to torture poor dumb creature
for?"
"Quitcher kiddln' me, ma. I only.
wanted to find out how mad yo'd be II
papa went to the banquet OF the
Tough Knut society tonight. Papa
said over the phone that you'd be as
mad as a."
He didn't need to finish. The poor
KID found out right then how mad
his mamma would be.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
To Clean Feathers.

Where one person succeeds In clean.
Ing feathers dozen fall. Some peo.
pie wash them with soap and water,
and shake them over the fire until they
resume their curl, but the process is
firing and needs patience. II your
feathers are not very dirty. put a cup.
ful Of -four In q paper bag with three
tablespoonfuls Of borax and shake
about till well mixed. and then put
the feathers in the bag and shake un.
III they ere thoroughly clean.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Getting Alona Fine at School.

SeHST'8 NIVTH TITe at 0V''VO1s
Now that school has been going
several weeks parents are beginning
to inquire Of their young hopefuls as
to their progress. The other day a
mother out on Harrison boulevard.
while eating luncheon with her six.
year.old, asked:
"And how are you getting along in
school, Dorothy?"
"Oh." replied Dorothy between
mouthfuls OF bread and milk, "just
fne! I and Frances Smith are the
smartest and best dressed girls in
tie school" City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Vegetable Fiber for Shoes.

A Haverhill (Mass.) shoeman has
obtained patents giving him the right
to make vamps and tops Of vegetable
fiber which he has invented and per-
fected to be used in the manufacture
Of shoes. A few cases Of shoes have
been made Of this material, which ap-
pears to be good substitute for
leather. The fiber is said to be par
ticularly adaptable for warm weather
wear because. being Of woven ma
terial, air can penetrate the vamp and
top. The inventor also claims that a
shoe made of this material is water.
proof.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10

Wide side plaits break the back and
the front Of this blouse Of dark blue
crepe de chine and trim the lower
two.thirds Of Its full length, medium
sized sleeves, which have turned back
cuffs Of white satin matching
the narrow waistcoat half concealed
by the frills Of the Robespierre color
Of white satin trimmed with tiny but.
tons covered with dark blue crepe de
chine. This blouse. when worn with
the skirt Of white wool satin, repeats
the color scheme Of the white faille
hat brim outlined with white ostrich
banding and trimmed with a darl
blue velvet ribbon aigrette.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-10-10
Pound a Day for Lambs.

Begin to plan now for gain Of q
pound day In the lambs next year.
This can be easily done by providing
good clover hay and winter pasture
for the sheep and pasture for the
lambs next spring. Put up some SEQ
ond.crop clover, some lespedeza or
SOY bean for the ewes. And SOW bar.
ley or oats and crimson clover In
September for pasture.