davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE PLAY OF THE HAND.

North and South made good use OF their
diamond suit from the start in forcing
West. with the result that an attempt
by West 10 exhaust trumps was quickly
abandoned. Therefore, after only one
trump lead. West upon regainins the lead
ran with his top hearts. He guessed
wrong. when North played low on his
nine of clubs lead afterward, and play
ing low from dummy Souths queen made.
Five tricks in trumps and two heart tricks
formed the net result Of Vests attempt
to monopolize the royal make North
and South's profit of 200 points. although
reduced somewhat by opponents simple
honors and chicane, proved Vests judy
ment faulty.
II West had not neglected his oppor-
tunty and had named hearts at the
proper time only such play in the club
suit as actually occurred would prevent
a small slam. The difference between
pleasure and irritation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

pestcd on Thursday evening. Ioacd
vii he repeated on Friday evening ana
s,ndar matinee. The Tuesday matinee
vii be "Rigolctto'; Tuesday night
AIDA: Wednesday matinee, "CsNalle-
ia Rusticana" and "Pagliacci'; Wednes-
day night. "Trovatore' Saturday night
Aida: Sunday night "CaFalierla Rus
t.ana" and "Pagiacci.
There will be recital in Aeolian nan
on Tuesday evening, April %, by Miss Syi-
via Blackston. a young Australian con
tralto. Miss Blackston will be ASSISTED
by sgismund Stojowski. pianist anu
Macmillan Pilzer. violinist. while the
sccompanist will be Samuel Chatzlnoi
Among the numbers Miss Blackston VIII
sing are an aria from Gluck's "Orieo'
Beethovens "Jn Questa Tomba. Glo' -
dini's caro- Mic Ben" Schupert-
Brahms group and songs in English oy
Albert MallnsOn. Adelaide SchonOers
and Edward German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
WEST PASSED UP THE HEARTS.

Even though the opponents had bid on
two suits, the thought Of a success at
hearts did not seem to occur to West when
the bidding again came TO him. a two
heart declaration here. at least suggest
ing to his partner a possible safe make,
could have properly been made. Throw
ing aside any chance of success at hearts.
he declared two royals. with the advan-
tageous situation of trumps over the
original declarer as the only feature 10
recommend the bid. This. however. could
not be counted as a great advantage. in
asmuch as length in trumps in two hands
precluded possible length in East's hand
10 lead through South.
North overcalled West with three
diamond declaration. West in bidding
three royals when ii came to him seemed
TO challenge the opponents 10 double.
North's earlier bidding having supplied
his partner with the necessary informa-
tion regarding the strength of his hand.
he passed ana left the decision TO South.
Recognizing by Norths declaration after
West had declared two i'm his (South's)
original declaration that North had an
exceedingly strong diamond suit even II
otherwise weak. South was not at all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
THE TAKING OUT" DANGER.

A common fault on hands that are cas-.
III read occurs in the taking out OF
doubles that seem certain to succeed and
irving for doubtful game hand Easily
cured by the use of a little thought and
well worth the effort.
The following hand was played at
Springfield. Mass, and clearly points the
moral:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

he played with technical mastery The
next recital occurs on the second Wednes-
day in May. at 1870 noon.
The Oratorical Society Of Newark, y.
j.. under the baton of Louis Arthur Rus
sell. will celebrate the Tooth anniversary.
of Wagner's birth. i'm Kruger Audito-
rum. on Wednesday evening. April %.
with a concert devoted to music by Ger
man composers. leading through selections
by Haydn. Mozart, Beethoven. Schubert,
Mendelssohn and Schumann TO Wagner.
The second part Of the programme will
present scenes. overtures, etc, from
"Rieuzi" "Tannnauser. "Wakure,
II ohergrin" and "Parsifal" The affair
is under the patronage of Mayor Haus-
ling of Newark. with a long list of Ger
man-Amcrican citizens. The Newark
symphony Orchestra will play the instru-
mental numbers and accompaniments.
Mary Adele Case, contralto; Margaret
Hobers. pianist: Mildred DillinG harpist,
with y Valentine Peavey At the piano,
united i'm q benefit concert for the Ind
lana Hood sufferers at the Hotel Plaza,
Arril : Miss Dlling opened the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Maurice I.afarge. accompanist and
teacher Of F'rSnch lyric and diction' No.
> West 10th street. has left the city 10
accompany for the closing concerts OF
Nine. Frances Aida in ST. Louis, Cleve-
land and Pittsburgh, which are 10 nc
given between the dates OF April q
and 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
A "SHUT OUT" LOST.

Here is a hand that raised some dis
cussion at "A local club among the top
liners. II clearly illustrates our oft re-
peated remarks regarding hands upon
which AN initial shut-out bid should be
based.
If the opponents can get their informa-
ton started many game hand will fall
by the wayside. The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

.Jessamine Harrison-Irvine. accompanist
and teacher, gave her last tea for this
season at her studio. in Carnegie Hall on
Sunday April s. The programme was
presented BIZ Mrs. Crater Fowler and
Alice Springer. who appeared IN modern
groups of songs: Constance Netich. the
English cellist; Luella Bender. in read
ngs: Randall Hargreayes. in a French
group of songs. and Robert Pigott. in
amusing monologUes. Mrs. Irvine PLAYED
the Accomplishments in her usual pleas
ing manner.
Harriet Foster. mezzo-soprano. ana
Mary Pinney. pianist. gave musical al
the studio OF Miss Pinney last Monday
evening. Mrs. Foster sang selections
from the works Of Tartini. Schubert, Men
delssohn and Saint-Saens. while Miss Pin
noy played numbers by Click, Chopin ana
Moszkowski. In the Schumann andante
for two pianos Miss Pinney had the as
sIstance of Bessie Merz at the second
piano.
Lewis NJ. Hubbard. director OF the
Iachmund Conservatory Of Music. Is re-
ceiving congratulations upon the success
of the recent concert given by this we'll
known school. The large audience present
WAS favorably impressed with the per-
formances Of the pupils from the depart
ments of piano. violin and voice, which
exempliied the good training they re-
ceived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
The Pleasure Of Playing Poor
Hands We'll at Auction
Bridge Robs Ill Fortune
Unfolding Of Its Sting.

IN. mental exhilaration in playing auc-
49,, bridge well is very great and the
'.,sciousness of a poor performance is
,,,,,atng The worst fault OF the general
nm of auction players is the lack of a
r,le thought Hasty action, generally on
s,rds that should be easily read, results
onen in disgust at the way things so.
pecular fact in auction is that one
,.ldom hears any criticism of the holding
= walls al what the luck school choose TO
call bad luck If the play is correct and
,be maximum. or approximately the max
,,,um possibilities of the hands are at
aimed. Every player prides himself on
he craftsmanship. though some of us
overlook few of the cardinal principles
=, fines. 10 our subsequent chagrln.
And that IS another reason why dupl-
cate auction is so enjoyable. The playing
~ Door holdings well produces as much
~ more pleasure than the playing Of good
cards, the end to be attained at duplicate
beinc the greatest possible number of
poiats on the hands. whether good or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

South declared one royal on poor hand
saved only from mediocrity by the ace Of
the declared suit.
West whose intended declaration was
anticipated by South. passed. lie evil
IDENTIFY preferred to await developments
rather than to take the offensive by NAM
ing hearts.
North. by declaring two diamonds bill
on a suit Of lower value than his part
ner's. although its length and high honor
value justified the declaration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

haed chorus. Choral ''Wsch Auf.
"Ehrt cure de1tschen MelS'er'
matinee musical will be given by the
Baroness Idta Won Eisner for the dement,
Of s. Roses Free Home for lncuraoie
Cancer at the Princess Theatre on tues
deg afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

, Frances Detz. Rose Osmansky. Lillian
Ecische and Bessie Narzisenfeld. who ap-
reared in a one-act farce by Ella Crane
Wilkinson.
Alfred 3. Smith. teacher and pianist
gave musical at his home. No Is West
lo2d street Sunday evening. April o. with
Miss Annette Cannert as reader Three
poems, with piano accompaniments. were
given. The pipe organ Installed IN his
home. with other musical numbers, FUR
nished a varied programme.
The sixticth free organ recital In the
, popular series Will he given tomorrow
evening. at S:15 o'clock at the "Old First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue and
18th street. under the direction of Or.
William G. can. by Miss Mary adelaide
Iiscop. \. \. q. @. postgraduate OF
the Guilmant Organ School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

This is the programme Of the People
symphony Concert in Carnegie Hail TINS
afternoon. the solo performers beng MISS
Charlotte Lund and Gustav Bergman
Mixed chorus: "Freudig begrussen wir die
edls usft,r ..... Tanuhauser
overture ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. = ANNA ~.
Prize Song ............... Die MelsteIslh1c'
slegfried Idti." ,,.,.-
sailors Chorus 90. Der Fllegende hollahqlSI
lorspiel und Finale Tristan una Iso,Ho
klsa's Dream" ................... .l-oneisiI ~
Ride Of tho Nalkyries' ......... DC Ndlh1iV
lIc MciescrefrOa~ ssof NUIUHQTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Captain John N. Green aid on the stan
Of Major General John r. organ. has
been retired at his own request on ac-
count Of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

An interesting event arranged 10y Major
Wright. OF the lst Squadron. LIST Cavalry.
will be review of the command and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Dalton

HALTON, Sept. 20.-Tuesday after
noon will mark the initial meet
ing Of the fail for the Governor
John Milledge Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. No meet
ings were held during the summer
months, and Tuesday afternoon The
members Of the chapter viii assemble
at the home Of Mrs. L. ]. Allyn, on
South Thornton avenue, to plan for
a series of monthly meetings during
the approaching fall and winter.
a surprise wedding Of decided in
terest here was that of Miss Winnie
Neal and DR.. II. /. Sans. the Rev. j.
l.. Russell performing the ceremony.
ChaperOned by Mr.. and Mrs w NJ.
Hardwick. a Congenial party motored
to Stark's Spring for a picnic lunch
con Friday evening, the affair being
compliment to Mrs. Fred Maddox,
Of Jacksonville. Fla, and Miss Alma
Nance, Of Atlanta.
The entertainment given in the
City Park School Auditorium Friday
evening, in which many OF the prom
inent young people Of Dalton took
part, proved both entertaining and
highly successful, the proceeds being
devoted to the industrial school work
being conducted among the mill chill
dren of North Dalton.
Mrs. J. p. Herndon entertained her
card club at bridge Thursday after
noon, Mrs. w. y. Morse winning the
honors by making top score in the
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Athens

TT THENS, Sept. 2o.-Mrs. Milton
~ Jarnigan was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at tea given in hon
or Of her sister, Miss Greve, Of Chat
tanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Jarnigan wac
assisted by Mrs. julius Talmage, Mrs
Preston Brooks, Mrs. Tom Baxter
Mrs. f. NJ. Coleman, Mrs. d. G.. An
derson, Mrs. ]. H. T. Mcpherson, Mrs.
w. D. Hopper, Mrs, ]. w. Hart and
Mrs. T. II. Mediation. Miss Dorothy
Hart and Miss Florence Hopper
served punch. Miss Hazel Hodgson
received the guests.
The first dance Of the college season
was given at DuPree Hall Friday
night.
Miss JAMIE Mae Webb Is visiting
Miss Rebie wilkins in Atlanta.
Misses Lucille and Julia Brand re-
turned Thursday from a summer
tour of Europe.
Miss Ruth Wells and Miss Willie
Ritter, who have been spending the
summer in Europe, were met in New
York by Mrs. Coke Talmage on their
return this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

of Mrs. viii Burkhalter Enjoying
the affair were Misses Ruth Blake
", Gertrude johnson. Florence Quinn.
Ettie Mckinney. Susie Shahan, Essie
Burlington, Charles Holder, George
owens, WeymOnd Franks, John
Childs, Herbert Mckinney. Cleveland
Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Salmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Burkhalter.
Mrs. Charles D. Wood and her
daughter, Mis-, Henry Bradford, were
hostesses at a party in honor of
Misses Annie Grace Conner and Ma
RE Burke, the guests Of Miss Letitia
Johnson.
Miss Lurline McGhee entertained in
honor Of Miss Annie Laurie Morris
and her bridal party.
The wedding Of Miss Annie Laurie
Norris and Arthur Milhollin was an
event Of "Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Morris. The bride was
attended by four bridesmaids, Misses
May Brown, Lurline McGhee, Annie
Phinizy of ROCkmart and Mrs. Lacy
Gilbert of Macon. The ceremony was
performed by a brother in-law, the
Rev. o. L. AIillican. The out town
guests were Mrs Frank II. Jones and
Mrs. Lacy Gilbert, Of Macon; Mr.. and
Mrs Emery Norris Miss Mildred
Morris and Emery Morris. Of Atlanta,
and Miss Annie Phinizy, of Rockmart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Friday afternoon by Mrs. George N.
Hunter at her home on Lower Broad
street in honor of Miss Willie Belle
Jones, one of the brides of the past
week. Mrs. Hunter was assisted in
receiving by her mother, Mrs. J. II.
Jones, and her sisters. Mrs. Callie
Turner and Mrs. Don Cargil and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. George T. Hun
ter, Sr.
Many Columbus friends have been
interested in the celebration Of the
hftieth anniversary of the wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. l.. Wells ST., of this
city, which occurred Tuesday evening
at the home Of their son, r. l. Wells,
Jr., in Marshall, Texas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells are among the most popular
and well-beloved people in West
Georgia and have hundreds of friends
who are concentrating them on
reaching such an advanced age.
The Rose Hill Building Circles were
entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. l. d. Slaughter.
Miss Margaret Bedell, after a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Joseph S. Harrison.
has returned to her home in At
lanta.
Mrs. B. Fl. Hardaway was hostess
at the County Club supper Satur-
day evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Griffin

4 RIFFIN, Sept. 2O.-At the reg
ular meeting of the Boynton
Chapter of the Daughters of
the Confederacy Wednesday the Of
hcers were elected for another year
as follows; Mrs. Robert Strickland,
president; Mrs. J. r. Cole. vice pres
ident; Mrs. l.. w. Goddard, second
vice president; Mrs. Julius Gresham
third vice president; Mrs. Albert Flu
trial. treasurer and custodian of
crosses of honor; Mrs Roswell Drake
historian, Mrs. Harry johnson. re-
Cording secretary; Mrs. John Henry
Crouch, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Seneca Sawtell, registrar; Mrs. James
n. Baxter, directress of children's
chapter.
Miss Mildred Doe entertained on
Thursday afternoon from to at
garden party. complimentary to
Misses Georgianna White, Florence
Gresham, Annie Pope Brown and
Gertrude Mcdowell. all Of whom will
enter Agnes Scott College this fall
A social event Of Tuesday was tho
afternoon party given by Miss Ruth
Powell in honor Of her house guests,
Miss Louise tombstone. Of Atlanta;
Miss Christine Brickweu, Of Green
castle, Ind; Miss Ora Stringfellow,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Forsyth
- ORSYTH, Sept 2O.-Miss Laura
| Bloodworth entertained the

- ORSYTH, Sept. 2O.-Miss Laura
Bloodworth entertained the
Sewing Club Saturday morning
in honor Of Misses Lily and Frances
Hill, of Los Angeles, Cal. and Miss
Estelle HuddleStOn, of Tallapooss.
The Halcyon Club had a meeting
with Mrs. Charles Hardin on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. T. E. Fletcher entertained the
Friday Afternoon Club and the visit
ing ladies last week.
Miss Annie Gibson was the hostess
at a party on Monday afternoon in
honor of her house guest, Miss Sarah
Wilkinson, Of TignalL.
Miss Fay Chapman is expected
home the last Of the week from visi.
to White Path and Birmingham. She
will be accompanied homo by her
cousin, Mr.. Roy Mcclure.
Miss Bessie MCGOWAN left Monday
morning for Atlanta to enter Wash
ington Seminary.
Miss Mary Carl Hurst, of Atlanta,
Is the guest of Miss Louise Wallace
Miss Hurst is returning home from a
series Of house parties which have
been given to her at various South
Georgia points.
Miss Clara Harrison, Of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Marion Smith.
Miss Lucille Talmadge IS at home
again, after spending several weeks In
Carrollton and Atlanta.
Mrs. L. W. Goggans spent several
days Of last week in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Nugent to ]. Frank McCarty. Jr.
MhlCh VIII take place on October 6 al
d fatrlcks Church, will be an event
OF oeep interest to the many friends
OF the young people. The only at
tendant will be her sister, Miss Anna
rae Nugent. Mr.. McCarty's brother
henry McCarty, will act as best man,
Inc ceremony will be performed by
me Rt. Rev Benjamin J. Kelley,
Bishop Of Savannah.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Poindexter. who
nave been spending the summer AT
AIplon View, Tenn, are now at Chat
tanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Roy Myers, who
nave been in Europe, will leave there
next week on the Imperator for New
Y ork, where they will spend some
tlme before returning to Savannah.
Mrs. William F. McCauley is Wis
lung in West Chester, Pa
MRS. j. +. Cooper Myers and Miss
carolyn Myers are in New York.
MISS Doris Phillips, who has been
spending year and a half in Ger
many, sailed from Bremen last Sat
urday for New York. She will reach
Savannah about September rs.
Miss Mary Pepper has left Pen
Mar, Pa, where she has been spend
ing the summer, and is now in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Shuptrine
have returned from Saluda-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mohr and Bertram
and Melvin MOhr have returned from
st. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

vile. was married at Cedartown Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of her
uncle, J. r. Barber TO Robert Davis.
of Birmingham. The Rev. George ".
DuvaL Of Marietta, oficiated Mrs.
W. 7. Mcleod. Of Gainesville, was
matron of honor and little Miss Mary
Mcleod flower girl.
Miss Minerva Lord entertained the
members Of her camping party at tea
Monday evening. Those present were
Misses Kathleen Rogers, Annie Lee
Jolly, Messrs. Gordon Rogers, Baxter
Rollins Of Kingston, Miss Pauline
Massengale of Bristol, Tenn, Mr.. AL
vim Smith of Atlanta and George
Tinsley.
Mrs. Sheppard w. Foster. Of Allan
ia, State regent OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution, was a guest
on Thursday Of Mrs Emried Cole, re-
gent Of the local chapter.
Miss Nina Rowan and ]. D. Black
WELL of Gainesville. were married
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of the bride, DR.. J. NJ Long,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
officiating.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

president; Mrs. Walter Houser, treas
urer; Miss Theo Tinsley, secretary.
The younger society folk had a
dance at the Log Cabin Wednesday
night, complimeuting Miss Carobei
Glover of Americas, and Miss Edith
Mckenzie
Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Jack
Selden, Mrs. Chris Sheridan and Mrs.
d. c. Horgan entertained during the
week for the latrer's guest, Miss Eva
Wynn, of Cincinnati
Surprise parties are becoming a
popular feature among Macon society
people. Thursday night party of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dure surprised
them by calling upon them at their
residence on College street Those in
the party were Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hines, Mrs. Mcfarland. Mr.. Charles
Caldwell Miss Mae Burke, Robert
Falligant. Mr.. and Mrs. iris Napier.
MI and Mrs. Tom Hall Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Beeks Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. La
mar Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sparks, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Coleman, Miss Martina
Burke and Miss Myrna HUMPHREYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

OF Lady Lake, Fla, and Miss Opal
steele, Of Vaughn.
Mrs. Ell Brewer was the hostess. at
bridge party Tuesday afternoon
entertaining in honor Of Mrs. Hamil-
ton O'ConnOr, OF Savannah, the guest
OF Mrs John b. Mills.
The young men of Griffin belonging
to the younger set gave a moonlight
picnic Wednesday evening in honor
of a number of young lady visitors,
Misses tombstone. Steele, Brickwell,
Stringfeliow, Ware, Wright and
WOOten.
Mrs. David ]. Bailey and Miss Bal
ley went to Atlanta Wednesday for
a visit to relatives there
Miss Emma Johnson, who is vigit-
Ing Mrs. Robert Reid, in Atlanta, will
leave on October l for a months
visit to friends in Philadelphia and
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman Drake. Miss
Marjorie Hayes WolcOtt Miss Rosie
Belle Newton. Miss Frances Arnold,
Miss Orion Arnold, DIr Arnold Hem
dersOn, of Hampton. Mr.. Otis Barnes.
Mr. John Morrow were entertained at
dinner at Hotel Griffin last Tuesday
evening by J. A. Morrow, in honor OF
Thomas Rivers, Of Jonesboro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Rome

N ONE, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. ]. D. Nc
X Cartney entertained in honor Of
Miss Anna Connor and Miss
Marie Burke, of Dallas, Texas, the
guests of Miss Letitia Johnson, at
bridge. Those present were Miss
Sarah Best, Miss Jack Long, Miss
Florence Yancey, Miss Letitia John
son, Miss jamie Fahy, Miss Ellen Pen
niman, Mrs. w. w. Armstrong of
Chicago, Mrs. Donald Gillies Of Chic
huahua, Mexico; Mrs. Henry Brad
ford. Mrs. VIII Shaw, Mrs. w. J. Egg
bert Of Jacksonville and Miss Mary
Berry.
Just before her departure for col
lege, Miss Margaret Pruden was given
surprise party. Those in attend
ance were Misses Julia Pope Smith,
Mary McClain, Elizabeth Belts, Eliz-
abeth Walter, Anne Goetchius, Mary
Goetchius, Sarah Joyce King, Virginia
Harrison, Ross Cocker, Alvin Smith
of Atlanta, Carl Belts, Walter Tur-
ner, Donald Turner, Maxwell Hardin
Of Calhoun, Berrien Chidsey, Jim
Watts, Ed Malone, Joe Nunnally, Sam
Maddox
Miss Sarah Hughes was hostess ct
a progressive conversation party at
the suburban home Of her parents,
BenVenue.
The New Century Club, one Of the
leading winter social organizations,
was reorganized this week. The club
is composed OF twelve matrons and a
number of the unmarried contingent.
The membership list includes the fol-
lowing: Miss JOY Harper. Miss Ava
Printup, Miss Gussie Ross Miss Ann
Hamilton, Miss Jessie Glover, Mrs. w.
o. Wright, Mrs. Mortimer Griffin, Mrs.
Littell Funkhouser, Mrs. Elmer Grant,
Mrs. w. a. Knowles Mrs Roy Berry
and Mrs Edward Hume.
Miss Effie Burlington was hostess in
honor Of Miss Ruth Blakely, Of Rock
mart. her house guest, and Miss Ger
trude johnson, of Waycross, the guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Gainesville

4 AINESVTLLE, Sept. so.-Miss
II Curtis Langston and P. B. Nc
Elroy were quietly married
Wednesday evening at the home on
North Bradford street by the Rev. H.
+. Wood.
Miss Lucy Purcell, Of Gainesville,
and Carl Barrett, of this city, were
married. Miss Purcell was on her way
TO enter Brenau College when she
met Mr. Barrett, a drummer, and tho
two went to Doccoa, where they wers
married.
Miss Bessie Ellis entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Halle Park, Of Greensboro,
who is the guest Of Mrs. ]. A. Mer-
shOn.
Miss Annie Pillow Williamson en-
tertained Friday evening. The guests
Included twelve couples Of the young
er school boy and girl set
The young men entertained Miss
Sadie Robinson with theatorium
party Wednesday evening on the eve
OF her departure for Greenwood, Miss.