davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
OAKLAND CITY

An enjoyable event of Saturday even
ing was the valentine party at which Miss
Hester McMurray entertained at her home
in Oakland City. The rooms opened to the
guests were beautifully decorated with
red roses and ferns. The prize in the
game of hearts was a red heart shaped
box of candy. The refreshments were also
carried out in the valentine idea. Miss
McMurray was assisted in entertaining
her guests by Miss Lucille Ragsdale.
Miss Virginia Withers left Saturday for
Salisbury, n. c., to be the guest of Mrs.
e. G.. Foster.
r. c. Upchurch, OF Macon Ga, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs j.
e. Upchurch.
Miss Lille Bomar is visiting friends in
Gibson, Ga.
Mrs. c. n. Ragsdale. who has been in
Kansas City for, several months, returned
to Atlanta Monday for a visit to his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. |. n. Ragsdale.
Mrs. w. NJ. Tracy has just contracted
for an attractive bungalow on Lawton
street.
Miss Grace Armand is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs f. G. Foster. in Salisbury, n. c.
Miss Mary White, who has been seri-
ously i'll, Is slightly improved.
The Ladies Aid society of the Oakland
City Baptist church, met at the church
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
CHILDREN HAVE THE
HARDEST COLDS

Rapidly growing children need a
tonic to make reserve strength with
which to resist coughs and colds.
And for sensitive stomachs Jacobs
Wine Cod Liver Extract is best, as
it does not disturb the stomach
instead 1t stimulates digestion and
increases the appetite. All objec-
tionable oils and fats have been
eliminated, and the medicinal prop
critics of the livers combined with
wild cherry extract, syrup of hypo-
phosphites, aromatics and port
wine, giving a very pleasant tonic
and the most rapid in strengthen
ing and building up the system.
To prevent coughs, colds bron
Chitis, grippe and pneumonia, 1t is
invaluable delicate children and the
aged need it especially; and as re-
constructive after feVers and grippe
it brings back the strength faster
than anything else.
Jacobs Wine cod Liver Extract is
our own laboratory product and we
know it is superior to any similar
preparation. We guarantee it I'M
qualifiedly. If ii does not benefit the
patient, return empty bottle and we
will refund your money. Two sizes:
35c and 67C-at all Jacobs stores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Daughter of the Colonel Will
Wed Dr.. Derby, Noted as
an Athlete.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-It was the
most natural thing in the world for
Miss Ethel Carew Roosevelt and DR..
Richard Derby to fall in love, because
they are both in love with a good horse
and ardently devoted to outdoor sports
and exercises. SO Miss Roosevelt, a
superb horsewoman, f1guratively rode
into the doctors heart, and it was as a
fine cavalier that he won hers, most
probably.
But the intimate friends of the young
pair needed no gift Of prophecy to fore
tell months ago that Dr. Derby would
ask, will you ride side by side with
me through life?" and that Miss Roose-
welt would answer blushingly, Yes"
Besides being an admirable horse
man. DR. Derby is a Harvard man, was
graduated in 'O3, and that gave him
an advantage lin the running" as Miss
Roosevelt herself might say Certainly
it did no harm that DR.. Derby could
add Harvard degree to his many vir-
tues and accomplishments when he
came to ask papa"
In a word, the romance of Miss
Roosevelt and Dr. Derby has been a
romance of the saddle. They were very
much in each others society last sum-
mer and autumn at open-air horse
shows.
And their friends seeing how in
tensely interested Miss Roosevelt and
Dr. Derby were in each other, made sure
to invite them to the same house par
ties on Long Island-as everybody
knows Propinquity and Cupid go hand
in hand.
Her friends vow that Miss Roosevelt
is fine type of sweet young American
womanliness, the result of the ideal
home atmosphere she has breathed
The lucky man who has won her
seems worthy of her. There is nothing
of the mollycoddle about DR.. Derby.
His Harvard classmates thought so
much of him that they made him first
marshal Of the class at the commence
ment Of 'O3, and there is no higher nom
or his fellows can confer on chap.
DR.. Derby was president of his class
one year and was graduated with hon
ors He rowed in the varsity boat. and
played halfbaCk on the eleven during
his career at Harvard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
ChiId's Birthday Party.

Mrs. Archibald Davis entertained a
group of young guests this afternoon at
d George Washington party in honor
of the birthday of her young son,
Knowles. The decorations were in
George Washington designs, and souve-
Mrs were given. There were two prizes
for the chief contest game of the aft
ernoon, a picture in a silver frame for
the girls, and toy electric train for the
boys.
The company of children included
Misses Elizabeth and Virginia Buchan-
an, Leila Kirkpatrick, Ethel Hunter,
Katherine Wilcox, Mary Nevin, Fran
ces Holmes, Marianne Goldsmith, Eliz-
abeth Goldsmith, Martha Fort. Doro-
thy Mccullough, Mary McCarty Leona
Turner and Maxine Hiles, and Masters
Bruce White. Joseph Raine, John ia
cobs, Kenneth Ottley, Rutherford Ell
lis, Wallace Kirkpatrick, Ernest Kontz
Wingate Jackson, Linton Hopkins, AL
bert Martin, Joseph Regenstein Jr, and
Knowles Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
HAPEVILLE

The friends Of Mrs. f. II. Wood are
sympathzing with her over the death of
her mother. Mrs j. r. Walker, who died
very suddenly on Friday last
Mr. aud Mrs. a. II, Harrison and Mr.
and Mrs. Mills and son, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr. H. r. Heary
Mr. j. II. Cook and Mr. Brannan, of
Statesboro, were guests Of Mrs. +. l.. Fitz-
gerald for the weekend.
Miss Nell Adams and Mr.. John Smith,
of Oakland City, were married at the
parsonage by Rev. Mr., Joiner Saturday
evening, and are at home with the
grOums parents IN Oakland City. The
wedding was a great surprise to the
friends Of the couple. Mr., and Mrs. Smith
are well and favorably known here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
WEDDINGS
Lovett M c Gahee.


The marriage of Miss Mary Eunice
Lovett and Dr. Goree Leo McGahee
was a pretty event of the late after
noon, taking place at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. c.
Lovett on East Merritts avenue. The
house was decorated with palms and
foliage plants, with vases of jonquils.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father and there were no at
tendants The bride wore travelling
suit of navy blue cloth, with a blouse
of blue marquisette, over white satin.
Her hat of blue velvet was adorned
with an aigrette. She carried show
er bouquet of bride roses.
Standing near the bride during the
ceremony were her sister, Miss Eliza
beth Lovett, who wore ciel blue silk
and lace. and carried pink roses, and
her cousin, Miss Grace Smith, of Guy
ton, Ga, who was gowned in blue mar
quisette and carried pink roses.
Following the ceremony, refresh
ments were served, after which the
young people left for their wedding
journey On their return, they will &C
to housekeeping in Druid Hills. A Sc
res of parties has been rendered the
bride, preceding her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
,,ncheon Honors
Shared by Trio
of Girls

.,ra-r event of the day was the
\ ,.,n which Mrs. Eugene Galloway
~. bonol. of Miss Sarah Rawson.
Il 1srria d Harris and Miss Eula
- -lree lovely members of the
u.r sat The luncheon was given
,[rs Getaways residence on East
nth street. and the hostess was
Il -..,s i'm .ntertaining by Mrs. Henry
1 icon Ms. Vaughan Nixon, Mrs.
/ Us p Westmoreland, Mrs. w. r.
.r,ord and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Jr
m., tsrFsome apartments were dec
80 with many vases and baskets of
sovsrs with palms and ferns. In
sirirc room the table had as
..r,iece a great shower bouquet of
-. roses with heart of Easter lilies
.,.o s~or a mound of white Roman
.,irtbs The silver candelabra held
,odod white tapers, and the crystal
~, Fruits of white and pink were in
cav dishes on the buffet. sideboard
,anter we're vases of the roses and
<yacinths
4 Mrs. galloway was charming host
4, oowned in a smartly draped cos
H. of light blue and white chiffon
The Trio of pretty honor guests
have beautiful toilets. Miss Rawson's
i Onr was of ciel blue charmeuse satin,
,,reooa of chiffon and silver lace.
H. the gown bordered in skunk fur,
Ill., q gfrdle Of lavender velvet. Miss
i .rriy was gowned in old rose char
H ausa satin with girdle of old rose vel
and garniture of shadow lace.
hiss Johnson wore ciel blue charmeuse
atn the skirt slightly draped and the
Skirt and corsage having an embroidery
II gold. She wore a corsage bouquet of
Ink roses and parma violets.
Among the ladies of the receiving
&ry Mrs Johnson was gowned in
Hack charmeuse satin with point lace;
Mr. Westmoreland wore old rose silk
&mmed in iridescent embroidery; Mrs.
Hammond wore lavender satin with
#aperies Of lavender chiffon; Mrs.
&hedden was gowned in black char
Aeuse satin combined with shadow
be- Mrs Henry Johnson, Jr., wore
Bhite chiffon yelling black satin. and
8w Nixon was gowned in blue velvet
NTH a garniture of lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

voi Hlt writes: 81 am far below normal
nerve, | suffer with headaches and am
Van 'o gus 10 the point of exhaustion. If
Il sbo Tan tell me something to help me
'''' ne very grateful"
4;a'SWef; can prescribe nothing so
grain' h as thorough course of three
Ist Su LIN ny po- nuclane tablets. These tab
fror, VIII aid in extracting the nutrition
|rej I Cue food which will increase the
anil " yo supply, overcome nervousness
|Tbis pro VIII become plump and healthy.
seyeroTi edlIhent should be continued for
|cban,1I months, as it takes time to
''"se the tissues and cells of the body.
for ' o,,a says: Can anything be done
|tsm' "J VINO is bothered with rheuma-
SO. please reply"
yoJr y'' rt gr. You can be entirely cured of
|ov'irsy'' Vi4atlSm If you take the fol-
Ia tea S NIX by shaking well and take
tina 90 pJy'iIu vi at meal time and at bed
esyenccaa u you viii soon be cured. Comp.
|Worf ,a'aloI' l o.; comp. fluid balm
Ozs u.i,11' syrup sarsaparilla comp. 5
|salicyIata oI colchicum, u o.; sodium
L dram uiams; iodide of potassium,
bropc3f., writes: Can sufferer from
DO M, " 'Touble he relieved? Doctors
s1gges,' 49, to help me. what would you
hro"aS," TO cure chronic cold. sore
be n,, 'ug bronchitis, / would advise
ho-layor' 'oncentrated essence men
store II, w., Purchase this at any drug
o0rdng f., on. packages and mix ac-
You Mn S' directions given. on bottle and
bropcbisi very shortly be cured of all
ievn b,,, 'I2uble. This will not only re-
liant Ia tsl.o WIN cure, and is very pleas
or,.
great 5fe.. says: Il can not eat without
less arI 'eSS after eating. / am sleep
Can ro,, 'eSl less, nervous and irritable.
cure me- oo'eH me anything that would
yopr rN g.r. Your trouble is all due TO
Gus ss.,..''l, which causes the nerv-
reptira ..5 leelirg. Take tablets trio
all this +.' YOU VIII soon be cured of
sealed ,. LI'uhle, These are packed in
blue ,,lII,t1ns and are pink, white and
Take ,bo 10 be taken after meals.
white 49,. "nN tablet after breakfast,
per n dinner and blue after sup
agoHr..s @ Is continued the curative
gesuur Will soon restore natural di-
WITH m. N' writes: II suffer greatly
of Hsr nerves, am almost ON the point
aHd an 'tnstratiun. can not sleep
asH n.. '''rlcal at times can YOU
Many women, old and young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Church Social.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Boil
ton on Woodward avenue was the scene
Of a pleasant entertainment on Tues
day evening. when the members of Cir
Gle No l of the Woodward Avenue
Baptist church, were the hostesses. The
guests were all those long and short
people who had the price-fve cents
per foot and one cent for every odd
inch of their height. Many who came
long departed very short. But not a
few dollars and dimes were added to
the treasury of the society.
The house was decorated with hearts
and number of games were played, in
which red paper hearts were very evil
dent.
Piano solos by Miss Dodd and violin
solos by Miss Shaw were pleasing va
| riations of the evening program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
PERSONAL

Miss Lebie Ewing is ill at her home
on lnman circle.
Dr. r. r. Kline and Miss AenessKima
nave returned from indianapolis.
MISS Bess Wall is expected home
next week from a visit in south Georgia
Mrs X. ii. White entertained the Ma
irons club, of West End, this after
noon.
MISS Cara Kimberley and Mrs. Orme
Campbell will go to Selma, Ala. soon
to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmour Walthour are
spending few days in Savannah. at
the DeSoto hotel
Miss Agnes Bryant has returned TO
Atlanta from a visit to Miss Louise
Watkins, in Macon
Mrs. w c, Coles. after a stay Of
i some some length in Montgomery, is now Wis
iting in Union Springs, Ala,
Miss Matte Nutting, of Macon. ar
rived this afternoon to spend a few
days with Mrs. James Osgood Wynn.
Mrs. William Tilt, her little daughter.
Miss Sarah Peel Tilt, and Mrs. Phinizy
Calhoun leave today for New York.
Mrs. w. ]. Dennis, of Columbus, and
Miss Inez Moore, of Baltimore. are
guests of Miss Georgia McHan on Capt.
tol avenue.
Miss vi LeFils of Jacksonville Fla,
who has been spending some time in
Atlanta, is now the guest of Miss Mary
West Craig in Macon, en- route home.
Mrs. w. F. Drake is spending short
time with her sister, Miss Kate Nc
Tendon, in Rome, before leaving for
Cuba to join her husband for their flu
ture residence there.
Miss Lucille Dennis and her guest.
Miss Mildred Rose, of Lancaster Pa,
were the guests of Mrs. Harvie Jordan
for luncheon at the Capital City club
today.
Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon, will be
in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. Dough-
ty Manley for the dinner dance which
Mr. and Mrs. Manly gives next week.
in honor of Mrs. Frank Swift, of New
| York.
Miss Maize Thurston, who is spend
ing the winter in New York, where she
is attending Columbia college and tax
ing special course, will be abroad for
the summer with her mother, Mrs. r
c. Congdon, resuming her studies at
Columbia next fall.
Mrs Walter Stearns, of Litchfeld
Conn, formerly Of Atlanta. will arrive
early in March to be the guest of Mrs
R. c. Congdon. Mrs. Stearns has been
greatly missed since she and Mr.
Stearns left Atlanta to reside in Con-
necticut, and cordial welcome will
be extended her as the guest of Mrs.
Congdon.
Miss Emma Jordan, who is studying
at Lucy Cobb college in Athens, will
return home March 10 and remain with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Jor-
dan, until the last of April, when she
leaves with her father for New York
sailing from there on April 25 with the
committee from the Southern CONNER
cial congress that will go abroad for an
extended trip. A most interesting trip
will be enjoyed by this party, which in
cludes prominent people from each
Southern state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
rs. Arnold Hostess.

PRS, Rrnoid f1oSteSS'
Mrs Howard Arnold was hostess al
pretty bridge party today, when she
ftertained the members Of her bridge
lub and a few other friends The dec
Pations throughout the house were of
prouils and the club prizes included
yer spoons and cocktail glasses. The
pest prize was silk hose. Refresh
lentS were served on the card tables
the close Of the game.
Mrs Arnold's guests included Mrs,
|eorge Stockton, Mrs. j. NJ. Beasley,
Trs. Joseph Ely, Mrs. ST. Elmo Mas
FngaIe, Mrs. w. B. Disbro, Mrs. Heard
Pent Mrs George Law, Mrs. Homer
FcAfee, Mrs, Small, Miss Alice May
Fassengale, Miss Alma Pace and Miss
IAN Ogilvie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

who have suffered as you do. have been
cured by using the following tonic re-
storative treatment: Get from your
druggist / or tincture cadomene mot
cardamon and ozs. syrup of hypo-
phosphiteS comp, mix and take tea
spoonful before each meal. Always
shake well before taking.
Miss r. r. asks: DO you think a
weight of 100 pounds is too much for a
girl of medium height. and what can ]
safely take to reduce about 30 pounds?
Answer: Your weight is excessive
and If it increases it may cause much
suffering and embarrassment. | advise
the regular use of 5-grain arbolene tab
let's, which are sold by most pharma-
cies in sealed tubes with full directions
for decentralization.
Carpenter writes: My liver and
kidneys are in a bad condition. | have
dizzy spells and dark spots before my
eyes. Also have twinges of rheuma-
tism Can l be helped?"
Answer: To cure kidney and liver
trouble use three grains of sulpherb
tablets CnOt sulphur. These are packed
in sealed tubes with full directions for
taking. They act pleasantly and tone
up the bowels and liver and purify the
blood. They are convenient, effective
and highly curative.
"Phoebe'-The following will cure
your children OF DedWettlnS. Get :
drains of tincture rhus- aromatic; ! dram
tincture cubebs and | on. comp. fluid
balmwort. Mix, and give the child
from 10 to 10 drops in water about one
hour before each meal.
MAUD" writes. 81 have suffered a
great deal with catarrh. 1t gives me
headaches affects my eyes and my
breath is awful Can YOU prescribe
something to cure it. only my nostrils
and throat are affected"
Answer: | have prescribed antiseptic
vilane powder and grateful letters from
hundreds indicate that it is speedily
curative. but must be used occasionally
to prevent a recurrence. Get two
ounce original package of vilane pow
der: use a half teaspoonful to a pint
of warm water From the palm of the
hand snuff the water through the nos
trils until thoroughly cleansed, two or
three times daily. Mix a level tea
spoonful of vilane powder with an ounce
of lard or Vaseline and apply well up
into the nostrils twice daily and your
catarrh should soon be cured.
"Onda" writes: 81 am troubled with
itching scalp dandruff and my hair Is
falling out 1t is harsh and brittle.
answer: Plain Yellow Minyol Is the
best remedy for itching scalp, falling
hair and dandruff that | know Of II
can be bought in oz. jars and u used
according To directions will cure all dis
eases Of the hair and scalp, II the hair
is harsh and brittle and you are both
cred with those struggling locks. the use
of minyol viii restore that soft, tluHN
appearance and bring back the intense
natural color
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Miss Lucille Dennis and her guest,
Miss Mildred Rose, of Lancaster, Pa,
were the guests Of Mrs. Harvie Jordan
for luncheon at the Capital City club
TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

The questions answered below are gen.
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will APP
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address DIR. Lewis Baker, College Bldg,
College Elwood SITS, Dayton, Ohio, in
closing self-addressed stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must be
given but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers. The pre-
scriptions can be filled al any we'll stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order of
wholesaler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon, will be
in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. Dough-
ty Manley for the dinner dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly gives next week
in honor of Mrs. Frank Swift, of New
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Miss Katherine Tigner, of Greenville,
Ga, is the guest of Mrs George Hurt
on Juniper street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Mrs. w. F. Drake is spending a short
time with her sister, Miss Kate Nc
Tendon, in Rome, before leaving for
Cuba to join her husband for their flu
ture residence there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Miss Maize Thurston. who is spend
ing the winter in New York. where she
is attending Columbia college and TAX
ing special course, will be abroad for
the summer with her mother, Mrs. r
c. Congdon, resuming her studies at
Columbia next fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Miss vi LeF'ils, of jacksonville, Fla,
who has been spending some time in
Atlanta, is now the guest of Miss Mary
West Craig in Macon, en- route home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Mrs. Walter Stearns, of Litchfeld
| Conn, formerly of Atlanta. will arrive
early in March to be the guest of Mrs
R. G. Congdon. Mrs. Stearns has been
greatly missed since she and Mr.
Stearns left Atlanta to reside in Con-
necticut and cordial welcome will
be extended her as the guest of Mrs.
Congdon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

phoebe following will cure
your children of bedwetting: Get 2
drains of tincture rhus-aromatic; ! dram
tincture cubebs and | on. comp. fluid
balmwort Mix, and give the child
from 10 to 10 drops in water about one
hour before each meal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

Mrs. W. j. Dennis, of Columbus and
Miss Inez Moore, of Baltimore. are
guests of Miss Georgia McHan on Capt.
tol avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

MISS Lebie Ewing is i'll at her home
on lnman circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

with m. writes ~ suffer greatly
Of nerr. nerves, am almost ON the point
and am hrostration. | can not sleep
at.H m.... '-l'rlcal at times. can YOU
Many women, old and. young,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
MORGAN CANDLE MAY BURN
THREE HUNDRED YEARS

New York, April 1.-THE largest
wax candle ever modelled will be
burned on feast days in the vatican
at Rome to the memory of J. P. Nor
gan if the hopes Of Father E. T..
Monteieone and his Pensioners of
Our Lady Of Mount Carmers Catho.
lie church in Jersey City are real.
lied.
The candle is now being moulded
at the expense of Father Montele-
ones church, whose members share
their pastors admiration Of Mr.. Nor
gan's life. 1t will cost 81 200 to make
the candle and send it to Rome. The
candle will be 16 feet high with a
base IS inches in diameter, tapering
to six inches.
If the candle was lighted one day
each year it is estimated that il
would last 800 years.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
INTENSE FEELING
IN D. A. R. CAMPS
ONLY DAUGHTERS ADMITTED.
"PoLlTIcs" REsoRTEp TO
BY ONE CANDIDATE.

Washington, April 15.-With nomi-
nations Of officers set for s o'clock to-
night the d. A. D., when they met to-
day settled down to ten hours OF quiet
but earnest campaigning in the strug-
gle for president-seneral OF the so.
ciety Feeling between three camps
was tense. Adherents OF Mrs. Wn.
g. Story, Mrs. Charles Miller HorteE
and Mrs. Chas. B. Bryan were early
on the scene. All claimed victory for
their favorite candidate.
Some feeling existed over rciticism
OF the credentials committee yester.
day. 1t was held that politics had
been resoIted to in an effort t. "a
Yor the chances Of one of the caudl.
dates and that such actions should
be frowned upon. This feeling form
ed the basis for the schism.
Curious women, not eligible to
membership in the organization.
found the continental hall barred -
them. It had been determined to ad
nit only DAUGHTERS.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-16
HIGH HEELS AND coRsETs
TA5ooED BY WILSON GIRLS

Washington. April 14-since the
coming Of the Misses Wilson, the
clever daughters Of the president to
Washington great many society
girls have followed the example they
set for going corsetless and wearing
fiat heels on their shoes.
Even when they wear evening
dress the Misses Wilson are happy
and comfortable in low-heel slip
pers. They nave demonstrated that
it does not require high French
heel half under the arch OF the foot
to make it look dainty. Their favor
ite evening shoes are OF satin match
ing the predominating color in their
gowns and finished with dainty buck
les or chiffon chou.