davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Crate the rind and strain the juice
of two lemons. Pare, core and chop
fine one large tart apple. Round two
crackers very fine. Mix with two tea
spoons of melted butter. Mix the
lemon juice and rind and apple with
two scant cups of sugar. Beat the
yolks of two eggs to thick froth and
the whites stiff, mix and beat togeth-
err and mix with the lemon, apple and
sugar and add crumbs and butter.
Beat thoroughly and line two pie tins
as for custard pie. Pour in filling and
bake until crust is done.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

The strange fear that seems to paralyze a rab-
bit when 1t is attacked by any of the weasel
tribe has often been observed writes F. S. St.
Mars in the London Magazine Apparently 1t
cannot make the slightest effort at defense and
submits to the fatal bite without sign of re-
sistance. That there exceptional rabbits,
however, appears from an incident that the writ
er once saw. He thus describes it:
Something creeping very quietly through
the grass. You could tell this only by the wav-
ing of the grass blades. About twenty yards
away, out in the field rabbit squatted in the
afternoon sunshine-a hunched, fat, comfortable
looking gray brown figure. He had been there
for half hour, quite motionless.
The hidden creature in the long grass was
slowly and surely stalking the rabbit. At length
the waving grass stems ceased to move. The
stalker had got to within two yards of the rabbit,
and was about to make its rush The long grass
ceased here, and beyond the stalker had no
cover.
Then, all of a sudden, the rabbit reversed its
position. 1t did 1t so quickly and quietly that
scarcely saw 1t.
Moreover, although the rabbit still sat as mo-
tionless as before, his nose was constantly
working" and that meant that he was smelling
hard. The hidden foe had made the blunder of
approaching the rabbit down wind.
Since there was no longer any need of con-
cealment, the enemy stood up and came forth
a beady eyed and sinister male stoat. He was
really pretty little chap, neat and spruce as a
dandy looking anything except the professional
slayer that he was.
ments, his keen head well up, poised on his long,
snaky neck.
Then he made his rush. 1t was quite slow
a eisurely sidelong gallop. No creature would
have any difficulty in avoiding it.
When the stoat was within about two inches
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Run one pound of lean beef through
the meat chopper, add one-half pint Of
dry bread crumbs. level teaspoonful
of salt, dash of pepper, a little
minced onion, il liked, and one egg;
mix these ingredients thoroughly and
shape into roll about six or eight
inches long and three inches in diam
eter; wrap in piece of oiled paper;
put into the baking pan, add one-half
cup of water and bake As minutes,
basting over the paper occasionally.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Get can of any preferred fish, as
salmon, crab, lobster or shrimps. Open
and place in bowl for an hour or so
before using. Make sauce by cook.
ing together equal quantities. tabout
one tablespoonful of butter and flour
until they reach the bubbling point,
then pour in a cupful of milk and stir
until the seauce is smooth. white and
thick. Now add the fish and season
with pepper. and salt. When the fish
10 thorouhgly heated through. stir in
L little lemon juice and serve at
once.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Take about pound and a half of
tripe, wash and boil it in milk and
water for an hour. Cut into two OBJ
long pieces of equal size. Spread on
the fat side of one piece some good
veal force meat and lay upon 1t the
other piece, the fiat inside inwards.
Roll and skewer the tripe securely. tie
it round with thin string. Place in
the roasting pan, dredge with flour
and haste literally. When done
enough, serve on a hot dish and gar.
nish with sliced lemon. Send melted
butter to table in tureen. Time ia
roast. half an hour or more. Sufficient
for three or four persons.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
Quick Graham Bread.

Two cupfuls of graham flour, one
cupful of white flour, one-half tea
spoonful salt, sift together. Add two
large tablespoonful of molasses and
about two cupfuls of sour milk in
which one teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved. Mix to rather stiff
batter, turn into creased bread pan
and bake at once for one hour in slow
oven.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Lurau wades over into the stream seats him
self smooth, brown boulder and as each
Disciple comes out in turn he gives his feet
vigorous scrubbing with a brush of cocoanut
husk and a piece of yellow soap.
The scene of Christ healing the lepers, as pre-
scented at Hiya-oa is, perhaps. the most realistic
tableau in one particular at least that is staged
in any of the passion plays. Real lepers appear
on the stage.
In the early days Of the play the parts of the
,Iepers were taken by entirely whole and healthy
#eople, but the missionaries were never able to
&ake the people understand why, VIA so many
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Peel separately the sections Of
grape fruit, remove the seeds and
skin, blanch Malaga grapes by throw
ing into hot water for two minutes. cut
in two, remove seeds. mix with grape
fruit and serve with mayonnaise dress
ing. Garnish with lettuce and celery.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Pour into small bowl one tea
spoonful salt, one-eighth teaspoonful
pepper, one teaspoonful Worcester
shire sauce, If desired; one-third cup
full oil and two tablespoonfuls of vine
gar. Beat well with an eggbeater and
pour Immediately over the salad.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

the Catholic missionaries to win converts from
the Protestants. who had preceded them in the
neld by several years, and at its initial presen-
tation all the roles were taken by French mis-
slonaries gathered from all parts of the Society
group and brought to the Marquesas in trading
sehooners chartered for the occasion. The fol.
lowing year minor parts were given to natives
as rewards for becoming converts to Catholicism,
and before many seasons had gone by even the
leading parts came to be taken by the natives,
the missionaries contenting themselxas 49,
such positions stage manager, mu
tor and the like
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Pickles should always be kept in
glass--never in glazed ware, as the
action OF the vinegar on the glazing
is liable to form a poisonous com
pound.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

COOKING the f&rmaIaS Until i IS very
thick. If packed into small jars It
can be turled out and may be cut like
cheese.
Ounce Water Ice.-To make this un-
usual confection, pare and cut into
thin slices three large ounces, Cover
with four cupfuls of water and one
of sugar. Bring all to boil, keeping
at that temperature fr fifteen min
utes. Strain and put into the freezer
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
SURE PROOF.

loves herr" -'''"
"oh, there are reliable signs. Now my beau
stands for my fathers stale stories, and even
for an occasional touch"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Two eggs, one cup sugar. one-half
cup butter, one-half cup cold water,
two cups -four. one teaspoon cream of
tartar, one-half teaspoon of soda;
flavor to taste.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
GOT THE HABIT.

The postcard habit got Wombat this summer. IS
While on his vacation, eh?"
Yes; he can't write commercial letter now.
cards. "-Louisville CONVERSATIONAL. f1
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

f8s4esH being to effect combination that Will
make the deepest impression on the natives as
synibolical of constituted power. The missionary
and the French soldier are the two most august
personages known to the natives and the two
most striking features of the costume of each,
united upon person, make an impression
more profound than would a Roman toga topped
off with an eagle crowned helmet or any other
of the combinations that the real PLATE is sup
posed to have worn.
Ruth ingalls,, who has played the part of Mary,
the Mother, for the last three years, is half
white girl of unknown beauty She is about
twenty-five years of age-ffteen years younger
than Lurau whose mother she is in the play
and has been directly under the care of the mis-
sionaries since the time when. a child of ten
she was cast up on the beach of one Of the
Paumotus with the wreckage of Tahitian trad
ing schooner. Her Interpretation of the charac.
ter of the Madonna is trife naive. perhaps but
surprisingly effective, her work being the only
thing in the play worthy of the name of acting.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

resident white men. Yet 1t
has been presented every
Easter for nearly fifty years,
and from many points of
view is well worth seeing.
1t was first given as part
of a campaign prosecuted by
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

and to this end in the case of Judas men
who have played the role have been rep. eddy
taken temporary reprieye from the convict
settlement. Judas has always been literally
bad man and it is recorded that no less than
half a dozen of him have endeavored to steal the
thirty pieces of silver-in this case Mexican dol
lars-with which he has been bribed OF late
years the fathers have removed the temptation
by binding the bargain with bagful of broken
crockery. which provides the necessary Jingle at
less risk.
The Judas of four years ago-one John Bas-
card, the half caste son Of an Australian trader
and his Marquesan wife who was serving term
for robbing pearler-turned out almost as bad
ly as his original, for he looted the mission on
the second night of the play, rowed on with
the Magdalen to trading cutter anchored in
the bay. surprised and threw overheard the soil
tay Waterman and sailed the little boat OF
ll&e handed for the Paumotus.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

the use of curing of wss<l - n l. is
play when there were 80 many sick people aboutS
who really needed ctring? The upshot of the
matter was that half dozen lepers were al
lowed upon the stage at the next performance.
Following the week of the play 1t is said that
a very marked improvement evident for
several months in the condition of every one
of the unfortunates that appeared upon the
stage Since then the missionaries have not
had the heart to refuse the prayers of any of
those who have come to them at Easter, until
1t is necessary to divide the lepers into
squads of score more each and allow diff
ferent squad to appear each night. The govern
ment doctor at Hivaoa has declared that there
has been a marked decrease in the leper NOR
tally of the island since this practice has been
inaugurated
One of the most interesting characters in the
play is the Judas From the first 1t has been
the aim Of the fathers to impress the natives as
strongly possible with the real goodness or
badness of the various characters of the play,
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Have you ever thought of the con.
Venience kitchen work basket might
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

a comfortable, low rockers in the
brightest corner Of the kitchen and
near by make nook for your work
basket. Into it drop such sewing as
requires no machine work, the stock
ings to be mended, the bit of darning'
and unfinished garments which re-
quire little hand sewing to complete
them. While waiting for cake or a
pudding to bake or the kettle to boil
many odd stitches may be taken and
much accomplished
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28
TOYz2Z7c5 RzAzE Y ZzZZLzARY
c0ET IND oSkz.K EMT


He Passion Play
of the French
m | 8 sion at
Hiva GA, { b g
largest island
of the Marquee
sas group, has
never been wit
messed by over
n dozen NON.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-11-28

Dc ! IT huI, 4
Il once. Thu
49, .....>..Nl-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
PERSONAL

Mrs. B. F. Weaver has returned
from Alabama.
Miss Nellie Lamar. OF Augusta, is
visiting Miss Alice Parks.
Sanford Gay is still in q critical
condition at his home on Myrtle
street
Miss Pearl Parks is visiting Miss
Dorothy Clarkson in Washington,
D. c.
Miss Marion Wilkinson, OF Valdos-
ia. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Dorsey.
Theo Moody and Joseph Crank
shaw have returned 10 Riverside.
after a short visit at home,
Miss Pearl Nell. Of Marietta, has
returned home. after d few days visit
to Mrs Claud E. Williamson.
Miss Josephine Stoney is VISITING
Mrs T. W Bates in Columbus, and
is being pleasantly entertained.
Miss Kathleen Pound Of Chatta-
nooga, will come soon TO visit Miss
Emily Willingham fer several weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Everard Richardson
and sons are spending a month in
Vienna, Ca, with Mrs. Richardson's
relatives.
Mrs. William Meehan. OF Asheville,
will be the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
William Nutting, on Merritts avenue,
until the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Henry Collier and daughter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Mrs. Wade Lsngston, of st. Louis, are
the guests OF Mrs. Golfers father,
Mr.. John w. Sheffield, in Americas.
Misses Pearl Lewis and Caro- Lew
Is, OF Naldosta, who have been with
Mrs. Hugh Dorsey for several days,
returned home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Jones- OF Waynesboro,
who is the guest now OF Mrs. A. c.
Weller, will make a short visit to Miss
Isabel Kuhrt before returning homo.
Mrs. J. NJ. VanHarlingen will leave
this week for Florida. where she viii
spend the winter on the Southern
coast going first to Fort Myers.
Mrs. Emma Meriweather and Mrs.
Sidney W. Webb. OF Chattanooga,
who have been visiting Mrs Meri-
weather's sister, Mrs. j. r. Mobley,
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Kelly re-
Gently came from Pensacola to make
their home IN Atlanta They will be
with Misses Lucy and Mary Nagle In
Ansley Park for the winter.
who was expected this week TO be
the guest OF Mrs. Louis Moeckle, has
indefinitely postponed her visit be
cause OF the serious illness OF her
father.
A number Of University Club mem
bers have taken rooms az the club for
the winter. In this congen!al group
are Alison Thornwell, c. T. Potttnger
Thomas Connally, William G. Brant
ley, Jr- James Q. Jordan and William
Sclater.
Mrs. Colette Burden Harris Of
Philadelphia, was the guest OF Miss
Margaret Scully for several days last
week Miss Scully entertained in
formally at a luncheon of ten covers
for her, and she was rendered other
Informal parties during her visit.
Mrs. George Lovndes, Jr, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Many Sweat Glands Make
Feet Susceptible to COrns
TANGO IS .ns Safe Remedy Guarsn-
,sed 10 Root Out the Core
Psinlessiy.

-,yos ourions and callous spots
r..nI, from pressure. mainly upon
-. feet because the feet are most
,s-si,lvelv organized. They have
r,o-s sweat glands than any other
s71al surface Of the body; yet they
are me most restricted part OF the
[75v and receive the least hygienic
attention. Shoes retain the heat OF
re body which keeps the pores Of
.ss Zee. open constantly. causing
-a-sp,rst!or and tenderness; hence
ne Continued pressure or rubbing OF
snoe upon any spot Will cause a
-7tvs., corn or Callous growth.
TANGO IS the one GUARANTEED
--~e9v which instantly annuls pain
and roots out the core of the corn.
,..-rg. pairing and sloughing off the
ug1s skin with salves and other
...rE- are but makeshifts at best,
= The CORE OF the corn IS left to
--.w and hurt TANGO roots out
..z core ean as a whistle. Il is the
.-- safe remedy which does not make
.= ta- -.-s The first touch of TAN
.. T.. la-- ends your suffering.
-a--o IS guaranteed TO root out The
ore Il the corn pa.nlessly; if IL does
ro- you- money back, Price 25c, at
al Drug. SITS. Made and guaranteed
by jacobs Pharmacy. Administrative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

young son leave Monday for San An
tonic. Texas, where they will remain
until January I with Mrs. Lowndes'
parents. Mr.. and Ms. wilkinson.
Miss Pearl Wilkinson, who has spent
several months in Atlanta. will &C
company them home
MIRA Albert Harlan Bates, OF C1eve-
land, Ohio, with her three children,
Margaret. Elizabeth and Darwin G.,
Jr.. will visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin G. Jones. in the near
future. As Miss Kathleen Jones,
Mrs. Bates was one OF the popular
society girls before her marriage.
Miss Sally Eugenia Brown. who has
spent the last two months In Maine. Ia
now visiting Mrs. Burlington az
Mount Vernon. N Y. She is expected
nome December I. Miss Brown and
Miss Corrie Hoyt Brown were recent
guests OF Miss Mary Brown al Vas
sar College and attended the PARTY
given the sophomores by the fresh
men.
Mrs Samuel Bonn and little daugh
ters, Barbara and Betty, of San Diego.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
80. Mrs James S. Akers CAV.

-. Mrs. James s. Akers gave
..,ryr, dinner-dance at the Pied
-. -,y5 Monday evening. introduce
.,.r te6utante daughter, Miss
ar. AHsrA
-, living room Of the club was a
-, =, palm. and ferns interspersed
m r1its chrysanthemums and pink
- "a here Mr.. and Mrs. Akers
-,-stv.1 ,heir guests.
re dining room pink and white
ne r-svaillns colors. the decora-
bz,ry quite elaborate. The CEN
---5.-s ~ the table was lamp made
IA white roses studded with
-. I'd white orchids. while at
- stood silver baskets OF Kill
50 ro,-s and valley lilies. The
-. -spdlesticks held pink shaded
-, ard the boubons were in pink.
-, -rsra cards were hand painted IN
80. -loie, and pink shades.
7,..s Axe-s was. handsome IN her
- Ut gown OF white crepe
ne corsage Of lace showing
- breads interviewer. and she
-, ,yar. wore a pink satin bro
=, a-s nd IN pink chiffon. The
~, ~ -ryGed the debutante set and
60. a. the large dining table
- ,r.s Akers were Misses Mary
usvklrs Jessie Mckee, Adgate e.
- GLADYS Dunson. Nellie hiser
e.,z.r Adsl,ne Davis, Laura Lee
S,,-ev Helen Hawkins, Csliie Hoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
For Miss Watts

Miss Louise Watts, a bride elect,
was the honor guest al two parties
Tuesday, Mrs. Edgar being hostess
at q morning bridge and Mrs. Bents-
min Weaver and Miss Bessie Lam
bert complimenting her with bridge
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Dunlap's home on Peachtree
was decorated with yellow chrysan-
themums and autumn leaves. Inc
prizes were a piece Of lingerie for the
bride ELECT and jewel combs and
book for the successful players.
Miss Watts wore amethyst brocade
crepe de chine with velvet hat
trimmed in aigrettes.
The guests included Misses Sue
Fain. Crosswell, Mrs. Ernest Duncan,
Mrs John Gilmore Mrs. Frank Gun
dell. Mrs. William Arnaud, Mrs. VII
liam Rhett, Mrs. FraTpton Ellis. Mrs.
Marion Harper. Mrs. William Owens
and Mrs Howard Muse.
Mrs. Weaver and Miss Lambert
had twelve of Miss Watts intimate
friends as their guests. The card
tables were placed in the rose room
and the prizes were a white MORE
vestee and black embroidered silk
hose. Mrs. Weaver wore taupe cloth,
the corsage entirely OF lace, With
touches of fur and gold threaded lace.
Her hat was taupe with Gourrah
feathers as It's trimming. Miss Lam
bert was gowned IN blue crepe de
chine and her hat was Of blue to
match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Mrs. Byrd Hostess.

Mrs. c. P. Byrd entertained al a
dancing party for her daughter. Miss
Gladys Byrd. celebrating her sixteenth
birthday.
The guests included Misses Eliza :
beth Anderson, Elizabeth Hawkins,
Mildred Thomas, Janet Hatcher, Ju-
uet Murray, Addie before Ella Law :
renee. Linton MeGoYern, Paul MCCOY
ern. Towner Murphey, T. ". Wood
ward, Mr. Coburn, Mr.. Roderigo, OF
Mexico; Mr.. Manson. Of Louisiana;
D. B. Ogboun. Ralph Barnwell and
James Anderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Mrs. Holland EntertainS,

Mrs. Frank .. Holland entertalneo
AT bridge Tuesday afternoon for her
guest, Miss Dorothy Judkins OF Fir-
GINA Yellow and white chrysan-
themums were decorations, and dain-
" pieces of lingerie were prizes.
The guests included Misses Adgate
Ellis and her guest, Miss Adeline Da-
Wis, of Virginia; Mamie Ansiey and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Miss Moody Entertains.

The supper party at which Miss
Mary Helen Moody entertained Mon
day evening was & compliment to
Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie and Mil
ION Dargan, Jr.. whose maria &c
axes place Thursday evening Miss
Moody entertained at the Piedmont
Driving Club. and supper was served
in the pink room. where the walls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
For Nj. and Mrs. Draper.

The dinner-dance al winch nj. and
Mrs. John W. Grant VIII entertain
on Tuesday evening, November IS
will compliment Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Draper. whose marriage was a recent
event. Thirty guests will be enter
tanned at the Grant residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper will return
home Sunday. after spending some
time al the Grove Park Inn. Ashe-
Vile. and in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Mrs. proboseo Gives Tea.

Mrs John B. Probosco entertained
a party OF five at tea al the Georgian
Terrace Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Davis. OF Cambridge. Mass, Mrs. Ar
thur Hale Gordons guest. and Ma
dame Carna Dagmar, OF Paris, Mrs.
Probosco's guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

Cal, who are visiting Mrs A D
AdaiT, leave Saturday TO visit Mrs
Calvin Morgan McClung In Knoxville
going from there 70 California. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Church Bazaar.

Committee No. Of the Ladies AID
Society, Of which Mrs w. B. Couch
Is chairman. and Mrs. W. T. Plane
is vice chairman, will hold a, sale Of
fancy articles, aprons, candy, etc,
Wednesday and Thursday at the Lud-
den & Bates store, No. So Peachtree
street. The patronage Of the public
Is invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

number OF Informal affairs have beer
rendered Mrs. Bonn, among them
small tea at the Georgian Terrace
Tuesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18

were lined with handsome palms and
the handsomely appointed table was
lavishly decorated with pink roses,
arranged in. large plateau. At each
plate was a picture of Miss Mckenzie
and her fiance, IN a silver frame. and
there were miniature aeroplanes and
Peppers tied with pink roses as SOU
venirs. An elaborate supper was
served. and later the guests were
rendered a box party at the perform
ance of The F1refy," at the At
lanta-
The guests included only the
members Of the wedding party
Misses Helen Dargan Lucy Hoke
Smith, Jennie D. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Adair, Jr.. Messrs. Do
zier Lowndes, Clarence Knowles,
Charles Sciple and DIR. ]. D. Osborne.
Miss Moody wore pink crepe de
chine and shadow lace, and Miss Nc
Kenzie was gowned in canary colored
taffeta and chiffon, combined with
gold colored lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Rowan.

Mrs W. A. Hook announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Ruby, to
Mr.. j. Y. Rowan. The marriage took
place at the home OF the bride, No.
221 Cameron street Sunday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
chiIdren's Party.

chiIdren's Party.
Mrs. Julian Field will entertain
twelve little girls in her neighbor-
hood at a children's party Thursday
afternoon for her fieces, Barbara and
Betty Bonn, Of San Diego, Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-18
Miss Wards Box Party.

MISS Ward7e BOX Farty.
Miss Marguerite Ward gave a box
party at the Atlanta Tuesday after
noon for Miss Clyde Willis. OF Chat
tanooga, who is Visiting Miss Ma ise
Horne az the Georgian Terrace. The
party included Miss Ward, Miss
Horne, Miss Mary Lucy Turner, Miss
Grace LeCraw and Miss Lucy Rob-
erts