davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
Bore a~reosmeoer.

Ia hi / gnmle Dage, for en- balD
Snes 9tor ii0en eaer ino, boIot
areosmg6er, frn6e BET Tfe, at Der
Blot por TO e1er ire gr9iter til
gteoe; areOiene pnr 10 meget min.
ore ben Sang, ioa BET bang bel
iommen oerme6. 81 beller fom Der
mango tilreiienOe, noeIe fno, brit
op til 1870 Mennefter.
Den Gang fiinoe e1bper Wenig.
be6 | are6ien oo oeino inobpbe til
areosms6e, oe pi ban6e iom aeeel
mango SnobpbeIier, ioo pi maotte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

Or. Sun gat Sen, Den prOoiiori-
ite 9reiioent for Repu6liften /
SDofino, er Sgn al en- al De ferite
9riitne / 9ino oe bar iaoet in 10
onnnelie / friitne Sfoler. Get iiges
ogiao, at Dan perionlig er ariiten
baooe / Gro Og SonOIing, og ban
anbefaler 8ritenoommens @runo-
ion06eoer iom @rlrn6lag Ior 9i1as
fremttoige l1OpifIing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
llOfdif Of &iueis Seguebo9.
Hft
4i X

n beiparet boert @uorfor, ieg
g%ru1oeO pao,
men tln0e ei me0 al min @rublen
radoe
Ter par en8ang en- 3ren9. Sans
eneite 2GngieI % 2i0enifab oor at
blioe boIot til gogen. Men Ste6.
nen mente au0erleoes, ben log
Dam en- Streg / Regningen % ipiIle.
DC BAN en- 8eiretsae i 9aan0en. -
Soa furpOe Den unge, tsritenoe Siql
ioretsbi9 ie9e 29ifele / 9pens9tDis,
iamt 9oa0 9uiet / soriot iormooeOe
al Sertegns 9OitilIer % iligt.
Dor Sings bep M go6e gerner
moe en- 9atinifoIeoreng. Oenne 6ap.
De SOP til at toge Bigger meo 6iem
al ben I9roe StoIes gogiamIing,
men Der Dor itor gs6e for at la.
e ANDRE iaa 5ingre ! Dem. ga.
tirligpis blpite 0e TO 6Dre ilige
&eotpgter et Stpffe. aoorengen
If Bigger biem j lit aommer iom
SLIDER Saggars SUN, Gem @al-
Iace5 Ben Sur, 0. l.. ir. = og
BET fan eaers nof bpn0e, at par
Ger itGrf 9eieappetit isr, iaa bleo
Der %alDorlig 6un9er MI.
On 9tat tom 6usbonoen fnpien-
De oreo neo / aurlefommeret %
ifGlote 9rengen Su0en fulo: ,Gror
DIT, jeg fan itoo Oeo at 6ol6e big
meO 9ps beIe Nattenl" - I'll alt
Sen baoOe Orengen / Sioe Be.
tpnft Den Gag og fsbt Jig en- Lille
9nmpe, iomt en- Slate Stenolie.
SfomfuIo % 6rDitfalOen ioprtiot-
te Mon0en fit Iilbogetog, oo ban
blep gjort opmerfiom pao 0enSing.
Sbi Soeen bar, al ban / 8irfelig.
5eOen bar life lioet itolt ooer at 20.
be ct ioo0ant 2piebope0 / @oar.
ben. - y@rs06o'0er fan man ioa.
tens fin0e nof al" u6toIte ban en-
Ssnoae aften til nogle 6~eigoen0e;
ut foa cen, Der bar 9Dit til at lpre
noget, er life ioo let
Oette forebraetes / goo Children.
gen oe onipore6e BAN iaa nreget
mere. Sg mi 6apoe ban tilIige liant
on0re, mere nDttige 9sger, iom oo6-
neOe bans Zine for Sprogets aroft
og gnOe, Stilens ffsnne aongeoei
EXAMINATIONS 8iIoereoe, OH. Oa
oct par bam en- opb 9ilfre6sitillel.
ie at titnne ogere SfriDer for Slls.
bomb, noor Oenre 9oDoe Hegninger
ener 8enpenoelier til Sognernnoet,
eaer oroet iaoonnt, Der ffiiloe fsres
/ Bennen. "a blen Drenaen
fal6t inb / Miotertuen, boor Itor
Ssitioeliebeo berife0e. Otter at Do.
fumentet bar it6fproi9et, iatteNon
ben lit Segl poa Omi1aeet, ioo oct
belle gioroe Snotrpf Of at bore ct
.gammeIoonf Dgrepfob". Og M
begpnote ben mere onimere6e Gel
at Seiten, i6etg ntteren Zen buIogom.
mel Bige, Der bar blepen iiooenoe
Tom r1ngnn0 tom mo me6 oiften.
be aoffe og SsIterfaee poo en- fun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

9eu ii0oer Moos Gg6olm otter
/ arreit. Den Sang ifol ban fon s
Tigers fri Sort og OpboGo Der. Zen
"a. San. ifuIOe ban mel0e Jig / ben
tongelige 4mtsrets 5engiel / Sles-
pig, iaofremt ban life foretog ben
GlDtning of 8op9l, Der por itillet
bom frit. Oct ifal Del betrogtes iom
en- interchangeable al gorigbeOens
San0ling, at De IooOnn til6D0er
bnm Opbolo an0et Steos / 2anoet.
Wben man nian neiten unilfoorlig
ipsree: Roor Oct fan tillnoes BAN
at DO in0en for &igets @r9nfer,
bporfor ina life / boils Siemitdnn y
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

De iiOite Neooelelier angaaenoe
MISREPRESENTATION mellem Zen
ioreneoe norife Girfe og Den norife
SDnooe lpoer poa, at Der MI er
ll6iigt Ill, at 6isie geitrnbeIier
ffaI Ipftes. De aomiteer, iom re-
prnienterer be to Samfun6, ffaI
prre bIepet enise ON en- 2rrefor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

vi $tO5, 100000, JON i 1911
eapes / religigie giemeo, er Ben rO-
merIf-fatolife Strife treOiteret for
$13, 900, 900. Dette 6oftltm burOe
ri min0es, noar Der tales ON. at
&otoIifferne oirer mere ! firfeIige
Ziemeo, emo 4roteitanterne ger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

Daniferen" uognor to @anse ON
rtgen o. foiter $3.50 per anreans
Brspenimmer ienbes frit paa for.
longenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
6ra9ana


Irinitatis Seoningemi5iionsor e-
ming lit 2larSmg0e. ge0 Oenne 9ei'
lig6eo BAR 9rpiterue 5. u 2arien,
Siour 6itD. % 5. Soe, 8iborg,
iuobltote iom 1olere. DIN 6fter'
mi0oaqen talte Faitor ). u Car
len ior en- itorre 6oriamliu9. oan
gif no ira Giaios 60. aap. oe
isnte fem 9ers oa tolte ON Ms
iionen oopel j De ganle tritne
CANOE iom uOe poa 6e0ningenar'
fen. Der bIeo opto0et ct goot d
FER.
On aitenen talte 4aitor & S5e
= ogiao meO 0enblif paa 0tisiio.
nen - og 6ormoroen. &rof Big
ilutteOe me0 9en.
0onong Den 3. 5ebrIar 5oIOt
Eroiesior 9nno ct interesinut sore.
Drag poa Can't ON en- al @eroen5.
bitoriens iterIte MGno. Gapoieon
9onaparte. Ter or ina mango tore
Sioer pcO oennc 0}auos 9aratter,
ioa BET er o5 umuligt i%itoeuior port
begrpnieOe Spaltcrum at reierere
~lt0fsrligt. men ni ifal income no8le
al DC Rinfter, iou Eoleren IGriig
pointereoe, % ionl, otter Dor Ne
ming belpite Gmnet pno en- flor %
; fploet9ererioe N7oooe.
9rofe5ioren mente, at 9ta2oleon
bar itor / mango 6enieen0er T.
efs. baooe iou Sprisrer, 2opgioer,
5inonSmnno, itor ( Seir, TOR /
8oI0 % i 5anaeuifob.
Som 6erfgrer bao0e @3aoO.
leon ben Gone, at ban Hart hnoe
g~ennemifue 6ien0enS gIan. pare
ooerleaen5 6oor oct af9pren0e Slag
iftloe iIons, o. nog0Oe line 5ol.
batter 1iuio. Iii 8orifel ira anore
6Grisrere. iom SIS. Gpiar %
6annibol, Der a~ppeaereoe til 5oI-
6aternes potriotiite 6eIeIie, eaer
SGrigrere iom 9rompea % @idtoO
9looIt Ser talte til Oen reliaieie
5efeI'e, opilamme0e Rapoleon inc
Solooter oeo al rsre peo oere5
9gresieIeIie. Otter 4literIit3 SIalet
iog0e ban fsq9enOe itolte 0r0 til
line @eteraner: oSoIOat, nalr on
fommer biem til 6ranfrig. bebeuer
on blot at iige: Seq oar meo /
4ltiterIit3. Slaget", % on TAI bliOe
Gret al ale" @n al bans Sene.
roler. 9ernoootte, Tiger: u6ois man
oil 6eieire 3apoleon, moa man
angribe 6om, 6Dor ban life er".
S0a itor par bans 5n0fIp0elie
ODER @Gren. Non bar iagt, at ga.
poleons IrosartiteI bar at ieire.
Sans Qpgtigbeo iom Qooqi.
Der bepiite ban, 6enqnng5ranfrigs
9opaipere ifuIOe itrioe 2ooe efter
aepubliffens 6olo. Ia 5or6anoIin.
aerne par peo at gao / Staa elcr oeO
at forimtpe / SmaoIigbeOcr, qreb
9fopoleon til meo lin itprte Daano,
% le0e0e pe0 i'm burtiae 6atteeone
% flare Osmmefrait 2oo9ionn1as.
orbei0et / oct rette Spor, ioo at
bans ooerlegne qlono iotte III oDbe
Stempel poa 2opene.
Hapoleon onife0e, at ale ihlloe
oGre Iige ior 9oOen, 20 ii Der ifil.
De in6fere5 HPring5iri6eo S0a
beitrGbte fig ior at uobeore 8ele o.
bDgae 9roer, for at 5au0el o. ,St.
0l6tri flunOe bIomitre op. Det par
bans 3anfe, at in6isre ben fatolife
Strife ior at ben e%neoGloige airfe
fun0e itstte ben eneoGlOige Stat.
Som 5inonsmon6 BAR ga.
poIeon iao itor, at ban olOrig -
ielu life UNDER De melt tOin0en0e
OmitenOigbeoer - oiloe u6ite6e
SeO0eIpenge, Der ienere ben hln0e
faI0e i aurs, og 6eroe0 5rnqe
R6o oa llIDffe meO iig.
Oct Der eioroe, at Rapoleon
ltOmerfe0e fig pno ale oisie Om.
roaoer oe pao en6nu flere par ma.
turIigois bans tore, meofeote @ouer
Sans SutommeIie bar ioa itor. at
ban flm6e Offtere ire 9repe lam.
tI0ig, oa fitn0e buite 1opnene mn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09
8oa goOt Oonit.

4oo goOt Oonif.
gnOers Better bar li9e nntom-
men ira oct gomIe 9ono. Sans Bro
Der, ser 6ao0e pPret Der ct Bar
aar, og olere0e tunOe flare" iig
/ oct @ngelife, tos inoo bom poo
9nnegoaroeit.
Oct bar ierit i SUM, Og en- ite'
genoe Seoe.
y6po lonot boo' 90 biem, Ro0s2"
o3rei Mff."
STA ri 90 go trei Dill / ioo'r
en- 9ieo2"
o@o2 Rel 90 fol aole from ct.
8i tejer S~tritforien."
aae 9eierne fen0er noturligois
en- Der / 2on0et gPn9ie 6olemaaoe,
oct at iiee ON en- 5ine eler Gag,
Der er, iom ben ifal OGre, at Den
er %. g."
Soorfra Hammer bette Muno.
belo2
9ogIe mener, oct fomner al en-
Sfif, General Sacfion bao0e meo
at ifripe Oisie gogitooer iom jim
9aategning al offirieGe Fopirer,
bet bil iiee, ban mente at ifrioe
%. g." (or6er r~ecor0eo), men fog
/ 6plge en- Slimoriit feil al 9ogita-
perne en- @entDoning til bans
~llpioenbe0. anore Tiger, at 1ingen
TANNER ira Sob billings Ben.
utter andre tror, ben Iigeiremme
5orflaring er, at ! bort eonos for.
tie aolonitio ben beoite Iobaf %
Gom brogtes ira 9m0elpln6ien
aur Gopes (uotales: o feb,
oa at iaoleOes 0enne getegneIie paa
oisie to artifIer gootgiorOe, at De
bar, iom De bur6e n9re. bar al
ferte Sfuffe, Nr. /. o. |. b.
aur Canes Iigger pon Soiti.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

fence 9reienterbaffe. "a oar3ren.
gen meo paa gtoOerfe. % naar ban
after tom I'D til 0%teOtienerne,, por
ban en- fpart arone rieere.
gSa=o!~ iogoe 9usmanoen Ioo,
De- err. iom a ieier. Nprenino
tie ien STA 6oms 9loloperOen. ioa er
en- omen o."
0}en ior at fomne til Sunaen
/ 6Htorieu - ]taar 9rcugcn ON
Seaigoageue iao enc / Stllen, tog
ban oite. uoen at tenfe ooer oet,
Ben o. @lnf frem i en- Slags So
Iele al, at Der por noget. Der iful.
Be ncoifripes, noget, ban life ielD
ioritoO, 1og iom ifuifeGe bom Sang
efter Sang. for0i ban iffe funOe
funoe ll0trpf for ben more Steln-
nina. "a fplotes bans SinO meO
inOerlig Sorg, % nleo 9emoO lag
Dc ban @en % 9apir til SIDE
igen, eff / @apen melem 9GbIe-
trGerne. no al @algitien melem
8ornmarferne, enc meo i'm Sorg.
ufontaaet i i'm 9Gngiel.
0oorior iful0e oct prre iaooon?
6oorfor ifuIoe ban, ser iao genre
oiIoe til 9ogen. oeo ben pinenoe
5attig0om 6olOes neoe, borte ira oct
eneite, bans Su ito6 tiI2
Sao0an bar 2ipet iaa mangt ct
0porfor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-09

5 oenue Iio boI0es Der itore
Min6efeiter Tor 6reoerif Den Store.
) 5piflan0, ielpfsl9eli9. Ter itD.
0es 6eit'olut al mango iloipru0enOe
Breiierfanoner. Der boIoes Set
efieriits Of 2onoets tnpre Ssnner,
6%eitforeorog / De bpie SfOIer, Set.
aitostieneite (bpilfen Sanfe: ! +.
gu6stienefteD / oe finere
airfer, % 5etmoolti0er meo lette
% uippre" Zine, iomt enOeIig, iom
en- pasienoe Afilutnin5 poa ale ois.
ie 5eitIigbeoer, 6eitioreitiainger /
Gcatrene meo @ulO og Simmer %
@lons % 8lG0e.
Zen tore 5reoerif fan 9Ipoe iig
/ lin Strife - ia, ielo oar ban gan.
ife pit 5ritPnfer; men boem 0eo,
moaife oct fan lpffes pe6 ibGroige
g5Seitg1lostieneiter" at fao bom in0.
rulleret iom Selgen - eet eaer an.
Oct Steo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
]. R. SMITH CHIEF
OF CAMPAIGN FOR
BESSIE TIFF FUND

If ]. r. Smith. OF Smith & Higgins,
proves as good a money getter' as he
is a vote lander" the success of the
campaign for Bessie Tiff colleges en-
dowment fund is assured.
Mr. Smith, who led Little Joe"
Brown to victory in two gubernatorial
campaigns. was chosen chairman OF the
Atlanta cooperative campaign com
mittee at luncheon at the Aragon, and
says he is going to take off his coat
and raise enough cash in Atlanta TO
make up the 100000 the college needs.
More than half that amount was raised
before the campaign was brought to
Atlanta
Field workers for the college will be-
gin active solicitation among Atlanta
Baptists today and the encouragement
given by the pastors and leading lay
men indicates easy sailing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Yyygg.I / V.IITIf5


The annual tennis tournament at the
Piedmont Driving club begins next
Monday, and will serve to while away
the hours for those actively interested
in the game, as well as for the large.
number of visitors who will watch the
games from the shaded terrace.
The tennis tournament al the club is
a matter of interest socially, as the
players are representatives of the So
cial element, devoted to athletics. De-
spite the very warm weather, a num-
Der of entries will be made, and tro-
plies will be awarded.
Among the players will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Winship Nunnally, Miss Harriet
Calhoun. Miss Sarah Rawson, Miss
Esther Smith and Miss Mary Traylor
A dinner-dance on Saturday even
ing will bring the tournament to a hap
by close.
Among those enjoying dinner on the
terrace Of the Driving club yesterday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs W. d.
Meador, Mr. Brutus Clay, Mr.. Charles
Ryan and Lieutenant Evans. The club
will serve supper each evening through
out the summer season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
DOCTOR RECOMMENDS
'CUTICURA' FOR BAD
CASE Of P|MPLES
Sufferers Face in Such a Condition
HeWasAshamed to Go Out. Cured
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment,

$500 Third Ave, New York. - About
three months ago my face and neck became
covered with small red pimples which later
developed into large boils and my face was
in such condition that was ashamed 10
go out Of the house. After using salves
recommended by the druggist went to
hospital for treatment. The head physician
at the hospital told me I would have to
report for three or four months for treatment
before the boils would even start to disappear.
"A young physician while treating me
recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and told me to treat my face every night
before retiring with both the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. By following his advice l
did not have to go to the hospital for more
than a week and a half. The results obtained
were far better even than the physician
expected and I was completely cured in a
short time by the use OF the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. also found that both nurses
and physicians at the hospital used the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment" (Signed) Fred
Viehmeyer. Sept. 7. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment 81.
ford the speediest and most economical treat
ment for itching, burning, bleeding pimply,
and crusted skin and scalp humors, of young
and old. A single hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and a gentle amounting with Cuticura
Ointment are often sufficient to afford imlne-
date relief in the most distressing cases and
,ermit rest and sleep when all else fails. In
lispensable for those who, suffer from poor
oirplexions, red, rough hands, and dry, thin
md falling hai-. Cuticura Soap and Oint-
nent are sold everywhere Liberal sample Of
,ach mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin
and hair. Address. "Cuticura," Dept. T,
Boston Tender-faced men should shave
with cuticura Soap Shaving Stick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
MACK {. LAIRD SUFFERS
RELAPSE; HOPE GIVEN UP

Mack f. Laird, who has been Ill for
several months, suffered a relapse today
who is associated with M K. Kicklighter
in real estate loans is at his apartment
in the Hampton Court, SOB Peachtree
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird spent the winter
months in Florida, in the hope of benefit
ing Mr. Laird's health. Since their re-
turn he has continued i'll and his condi-
ton is now regarded as hopeless
Besides being we'll known in the bust
ness and social world. Mr. Laird has for
several years taken an active part in the
made major in the national guard OF
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
News OF
Atlanta
A n IssEs NINA AND MARIAN

n T ISSES NINA AND MARIAN
wi NEAL entertained at a bridge
party of five tables today for
Miss Ruby McGaughey and her guests,
Misses Katherine Plumb, Of Augusta,
and Catherine Link of Abbeville, S. C.
The decorations were of white roses.
The guests included Misses Nc
Gaughey. Plumb, Neal, Marie Cobb,
Louise Dobbs, Katherine Ulmer Lydia
Mcbride, Helen Stewart, Martha Crane,
Lily Williams, Eleanor Williams, Mar
guerite Struppa, Elizabeth Black, Marie
Asher, Agnes Haynes, Bessie Tappan
Minnie Purvis, Muriel Linthicum and
Lawson Hines.
Miss McGaughey entertained at 5
o'clock tea this afternoon for her guests
A color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out in the decorations. the
tea table being arranged with
bowl of daisies as a centerpiece, with
all minor details in yellow and white
Miss McGaughey wore white lingerie
for the afternoon. Miss Link was
gowned in white lace, and Miss Plumb
wore white also, Assisting in enter
tanning were Misses Agnes Haney Ty-
Ter Daniel, Bessie Tappan, Lille Curtis,
Lydia Mcbride, Marian Neal and
Louise Thompson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
OPEN CONVENTION
WITH BIG PARADE TONIGHT

AUGUSTA, GA. June 18.-The dis
trict convention of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles for Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and the Caroltnas will open here to-
night at o'clock with monster pa
rade on Broad street. The sessions
will last for three days, and Eagles
from several states will be present,
1000 being expected.
Public exercises at the armory will
follow the parade. Business and ritu-
arstic sessions will be held tomorrow
morning, afternoon and night and
Thursday morning. A dance at the
armory Thursday night will conclude
the program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
WOMAN, NEAR DEATH,
WITHDRAWS CHARGES
AGAINST HATEDRIVA

MACON, GA. June 18.-For several
weeks Mrs Nora Irby and Mrs. Fannie
Hysler. Macon women, have been
swearing out warrants for one another,
the former alleging that the latter had
kidnapped her children and stolen her
husband, and Mrs. Hysler replying with
charges of trespass and abuse The
warrants against Mrs. Irby were to
have been aired today, but the justice
received the following note from Mrs.
Hysler:
Dear JUDGE am very i'll, and am
going to die, and I don't want to go to
heaven as a prosecutrix; so please dis
miss the warrants against Mrs. Irby."
The judge complied with this request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Mr. and Mrs AL n DeBord announce
the birth of daughter. Mildred Helen,
at their home on West Peachtree place.
Mrs Pembroke Pope and baby have
returned to their home in Washington
after visit to Mrs. E. S. McCandess.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Davidson have
returned to their home in Murphy. n.
c. Mrs Davidson has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs Harry B. Stanton and baby, Vir-
ginia, of Savannah. arrived today for a
visit with Mrs. Wiley H. Stanton. $50
Piedmont avenue
Mr. and Mrs. L. w Russell leave
June IS for New York and sail from
there on June % to spend the summer
in London and Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian V. Boehm and
daughter, Marian, leave Thursday for
a three weeks stay at Buffalo Lithia
Springs Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Keats Speed. of New
York. will be at home during their stay
in Atlanta at 80 West Fourteenth street,
where they will keep house.
Miss Sarah Adele Eastlack will en-
terrain at tea at the Georgian Terrace
tomorrow afternoon for Miss Mabry
Arnold. bride elect
Miss Van Spalding has returned from
visit to Atlantic Beach, where she
was chaperoned by her aunt, Mrs Clar-
ence May. She is one Of a number
of Atlanta girls attending the Georgia
commencement at Athens.
Miss Erma Perry Watson, Of Lex
ington. KY, who is president Of the
Grand Council of the Beta Sigma Omi-
cron sorority. which holds it's annual
session at the Georgian Terrace this
week.
Mrs w A Byers entertained at a
box party at the Forsyth this after
noon for Miss Stella Greer. of Annis
ton. Ala The party was completed by
Misses Essie Roberts, of Fairburn;
Merit Hancock, Margareta Harper and
MOZeile OhIlI.
Miss Jessie Muse. Mrs. Alice Muse
Thomas. Miss Adeline Thomas and Mr..
Julian Thomas have taken the cottage
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tilson and VIII
spend the summer at East Lake.
Mrs. Ralph VanWormer, of Way
cross, is the guest of her parents. DR.
and Mrs Edgar Everhart, at their
home on North Jackson street. Mrs.
VanWormer will be Joined early in
July by Mr. vanWormer. when they
will leave for a trip to the Great Lakes.
Miss Leta Bricken, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Broken. has
returned from St. Josephs academy,
Washington, Ca Miss Bricker was
member of the sub graduating class,
and brought home the Excellence gold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Miss Fuller To Be Eentertained,

Miss Lollie Belle Fuller left today
for Nashville to visit Mrs. Joseph
Weaver Some delightful social af
fairs have been planned in her honor.
Miss Dalton Morgan gives a tea on
Thursday afternoon and Mrs John
Gregory gives a reception on June rs.
Mrs. Weaver will give a reception and
luncheon during Miss Fuller's stay A
house party has been arranged for Miss
Fuller when Miss Callie H. Davidson
will entertain number of guests at
Rose Gift" beginning June 2S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

medal, having made an average for The
year of 1854 per cent.
Mrs. George z. Stock. of Montgom-
cry, Ala who before her recent mar
riage was Miss Ida Thomson, is the
guest of Miss Sadye Andrews. Mrs
Stock is an honor graduate of Brenau
college and a charming member of the
Beta Sigma Omicron sorority.
Miss Frances Doris, of Nashville
one of the members of Miss Ferol Hum
phries house party, will visit Miss
Helen Mccullough after her stay with
Miss HUMPHREYS From Atlanta she
goes to Chattanooga, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. John Parham, and
Miss Margaret Estes, returning to
Nashville the middle of July.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Birthday Party.

Mrs. S. Valdes entertained al birth
day party for her little daughter, Lucy
Lee, a. her home on Copenhill avenue.
The decorations were of daisies and
ferns, a white and yellow color motif
carried out in the cakes, candies and
ices. Punch was served by Misses
Lena Clubs and Marguerite Retsch.
A group of Mrs Valdes' friends as
sisted her in entertaining the children.
Games were played, the prizes going to
Misses Susie Henderson and Marian
Retsch. Twelve little guests were
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Miss Chambers, House Party.

Miss Chambers House Party.
A house party which is being enter
tanned by Miss Charlotte Chambers in
Inman, Ca is composed of the follow
ing young people: Miss Corrie Ben
nett, of zetella, Ga; Miss Clara Dozier
and Miss Martha Blandon, of Zebulon
Ga; Mr. William Carreker and Mr.
Thomas Willingham of Zebulon, Ga.
Mr. Royal Harp and Mr.. Herbut Sans
of Inman, Ca, and Misses Minnie and
Dora Womack and Mr.. Paul Womack
of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
$4,000

OUR OWN MAKE. This
instrument is one of our
MOST popular sellers. At
tractive cases made in Gen
uine Mahogany, Burl Walnut
and Golden Oak. Contains
all of the improvements of
our fifty years of Manufac
ture. Regular Retail Price,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
Buffet Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Scott enter
tanned at a buffet supper last evening
for Miss Eliza Gambler and Mr.. Henry
B. Earthman, of Clearwater, Fla,
whose marriage takes place this even
ing at the Presbyterian church in De-
catur yellow and white was the color
scheme carried out in pretty details.
The decorations were of daisies and
ferns. DR.. and Mrs. William Simpson.
of Abbeville. and Mr. and Mrs. Hans
ford Sans assisted in entertaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18

Mrs. Thomas H McCrea entertained
twelve young women at bridge today
at her home in Ansley Park for Miss
Lollie Rloodworth, of Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
To Bridal Couple.

7 o Bridal Couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cohen enter
tanned at a delightful dinner party at
the Piedmont Driving club last night
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Win
ter, the latter Miss Mary Reynolds
Carter before her marriage Sunday
Covers were laid for fourteen at a
table decorated in pink and white
sweetpeas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-18
S317.OO

Our Own Make. Made in
Genuine Mahogany. Walnut
and Oak cases Handsome in
design. Double Repeating
Actions and perfect in
acoustic principles. Regular
Retail Price. $3.50