davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
MANY ARTISTS IN
COMPETITION FOR
POSTER PRIZES

Hundreds of designs for posters
advertising the great German turn
TEST i'll Denver next summer are
pouring in to the turnfest directors
in Denver in answer to the call for
competitive drawings. The contest
will close February 10, and as soon
thereafter as the judges can select
the best drawings, the cash prizes
will be awarded. Forty dollars will
be given for the best work. S25 for
the next best. and SIS for the third.
All artists living in Colorado are in
vited to compete. Drawings are
to be sent 10 the turnfest commit
tee, in room 30l of the German
American Trust company building,
Denver
Designs are to be Al inches tall.
by IS inches wide, and are to be
done in oil or water colors, suitable
for reproduction in three or five col
ors. No pen sketches will be con
sidered. They are to symbolic the
achievements of the German turner's
of this state, and are to be typical of
Colorado scenery. Each work is to
bear the inscription, The Thirty-first
Bundles Turnfest, Denver. Colo.
June % to June 90, 1913"
Artists are not to sign their names
to the designs, but are to put them
in accompanying sealed envelopes.
When the judges have selected the
best designs, the successful COM
petitors may sign their names. if they
desire.
The judges will be Henry Read. E.
II. Moorman and f. w. Rett. all well
known Denver art critics The pos
ters will be elaborately printed and
all l. -
orado an extensive amount of adver-
tising
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
TRACK IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

The light snow of last evening set
tied the dust on the Crystal race
course. and the track is in excellent
condition for tonight's races.
If YOU missed seeing this great pic
ture last night, see it tonight by all
means-its your last chance to see
the greatest moving picture ever
shown in Grand Junction.
1t will hold you spellbound the
entire picture. Just ask the FORUM
ate ones who saw 1t last night.
This great picture in connection
with two good comedies make an ex-
cellent program. just the same old
price, 10c.
More good ones for tomorrow:
THE Filibuster's Ship" another
great Pathe picture, showing a mu-
tiny on board ship loaded with pow
der, the explosion of the ship and
the struggles and rescue of the crew.
It's great film
MARY i'm Stageland, or What Hap
pened to Mary" showing theatrical
life and the glare of the footlights
A scream of comedy:
THE Greeneyed Monster" If
you enjoy a hearty laugh see this
one. 123-1t
$40 saved on saddle.-Fred Man.
tey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
.STOCKMAN ROASTS
NEWTON HERD Law

Editor Sentinel:
The Introduction of herd bill"
by Representative A. c. Newton. has
certainly proved an overwhelming
surprise to his friends and electors
in this county. and the principal
question of discussion among the
people who understand what the pas
sage of this bill would mean to this
part of the state. is-why our honor
able friend and representative should
be engaged in trying to destroy one
of the greatest (if not the greatestl
industry of the several western
countries.
In the grass-sodded districts of
Kansas and Nebraska it is possible
the herd law" would be practicable
to a majority of people. as the milch-
COW can be broken to the picket
rope, but the "butter-fat' yield
would be limited If she were staked
out on the deserts of western Col
orado.
Two classes of people only are to
be benefited by such n bill. One,
the trashy" farmer, who is too in
dolent 10 fence and is willing to col
lect an illegitimate damage from the
trespass of his thrifty neighbor's
COW, and the other the sheep owner
II is necessary for him to at all times
herd his flocks and to his advantage
TO destroy the cattle industry and
thus gain more territory.
To raise cattle it Is necessary for
them to range on the public lands
part of the season. and they cannot
be herded.
The Industrious and intelligent
farmer of today is more willing to
build fence than to keep his 10
year-old boy out of school to herd
the milch-cow away from alfalfa
bloat and damage suits brought by
his neighbors.
In the majority of cases the west
ern Colorado farmer of today has de-
voted all of his industry to the rails
ing of fruit, and in case of a crop
failure in that line, he is badly
cramped Eventually more general
crops Will be raised and a portion of
his land will be devoted to alfalfa
hay, and either he will own few
cattle himself, to use ii or he will
find good market for it from the
stockmen.
Now, if Representative Newton
Will climb up on some high pinnacle
of his home county, and look over
the vast area of arid grazing lands
and take notice of the small scat
tering green spots of cultivated land
capable of raising crops, | am sure,
in his heart, his herd bill' will die
an ignominious death, without wait
ing TO be Jumped on by the stock
men.
ONE OF THE SToCKMEN.
Farmer i'm City.
Walter Farmer of Hannah Creek
IS in the city this week, attending to
his interests.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
"SOME PROGRESS" ON up
S. P. NEGOTIATIONS TODAY
Associated Press.

New York, Jan. 23.-"Some pro-
gress" toward settling the differences
between the Union Pacific and south
ern Pacific interests was made today
at the conference. Robert S. Loyett,
chairman OF the Union Pacific board
made this statement after the meet
ing. hut added that there was no as
surance that final satisfactory
agreement would be reached.
I.oyett said that the discussion has
now become a triangular one with
the government as one Of the prin-
cipals and offering some assistance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
WANTS A TARIFF COMMISSION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 23.-.The forma-
ton of permanent non-partisan
tariff commission was advocated to-
day before the house committee on
ways and means by Charles II. How
ard. representing cotton print goods
manufacturers, and Arthur II. Lowe.
of Fitchburg, Mass. Howard wanted
the present rates on print goods re-
tained.
Chairman Underwood stated that
the committee was proceeding with
the primary purpose of raising reye-
nue.; that protection was only an in
cidental matter. and that the com
mittee would not allow rate so
high as to prohibit importation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
ruitaNews Notes
Vdg Gets Handed
an Enormous Fine

Frank Sarter, allegel dope fiend.
who was arrested for pilfering DR..
Coltrin's buggy in search of NOR
phine Sunday night. and was later
released upon promise that he
would leave the county at once. was
caught in the city today and jailed
on n vagrancy charge and is now in
the city Jail with a S100 fine and
appended COSTS. which will keep him
in jail until the birds sing again in
the spring. He tried to beg off again
but II was no go. and he languisheth
in the city bat cave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Street Smcencr in rse.

The big street sweeper. which
was purchased by the city some time
ago. and which has not been used
since the first unsuccessful tryout,
was put in use today by the city TO
sweep up the two-inch layer of snow
which fell last night. The machine
proved 50 far more effective in clear
ing snow from the street car track
than 1t has for any other purpose.
The snow is being hauled away to-
day. and the most recent storm will
cost the city about $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Snow May Blockatic.

Some apprehension is felt by rail-
way men on account of the large
amount of fresh snow piled up on
Tennessee pass, according to con-
ductor. who arrived in the city to-
day. A heavy wind would drift the
snow so bad that n blockade would
be the inevitable result. 1t is said
by trainmen and passengers that the
snow is up to the window sills of the
cars for many miles.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
COREY ON THE WITNESS STAND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. Subsequent
to the formation of the Steel Corpor-
alton 'the domestic prices of rails
netted the producer more than the
foreign business" was an admission
made by William Il. Corey. former
president of the corporation, today
at n hearing in the governments suit
to dissolve the United States Steel
Corporation.
alton and the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany participated in pool in armor
plate for four years whereby the
business was divided in neutral
markets/
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Month in CALIFORNIA;

MOhth IN CNIIfOrni0.
c. F. Ferbrache and wife, accom-
panied by their son. Miles. and
daughter Marjorie. leave tonight for
a sojourn of a month or six weeks in
California. They Will go to San
Diego first and from there they will
travel to many parts of the Golden
Gate state. They are not expecting
to enjoy many oranges. due to the
cold weather that has killed off most
of the fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Under the Cold Weather.
Charles A. Smith, well know
billiardist and real estate man, h,
been indisposed the last few day
due to bad cold
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
WOOL MARKET.

Press.
ST. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 2S.-Wool
prices today were steady and -un-
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
AN AVIATOR FALLS gao FEET
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rheims, Jan 23.-Charles Gau-
lard, an aviator. was thrown to the
ground from a height of 2I0 feet by
the capsizing of his monoplane today.
He sustained serious injuries. but
was still alive when picked up.
Associated Press.
Berlin, Jan. Lieutenant Otto
Schlegel was killed today by falling
from n considerable height when his
biplane collapsed during military
maneuvers near Burg.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Maybe it is halters or, currying
tools.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Does Fred Mantey oil harness?

Looking for results? Try Daily
Sentinel Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Associated Press
BLANCO FUNERAL POSTPONED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex. Jan 23.-General
Jose Blanco, who was officially re-
ported to have been killed some time
ago, today presented himself at the
local Mexican consulate. footsore and
downcast. Blanco was kidnapped by
rebels two weeks ago near MADEIRA,
forced to march to the American bor-
der and was released at Guadalupe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
ENGLAND'S CHAMPION
TYPIST AT HOEL'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE

To the Public:
England's champion typist viii
demonstrate at HOELS BUSINESS
COLLEGE, Friday evening, from
to 10. You are cordially invited to
see this demonstration.
l-22-2t S. C. HOEL.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23
Associated Press.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 23.-With the
rebels practically surrounding Juar-
ez and holding border towns to the
east and west, it was announced To-
day that federal reinforcements were
Fastening to the relief of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-23

Farmer i'm City.
Walter Farmer of Hannah Creek
is in the city this week, attending to
his interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Mrs. Harris Cope, Mrs. Bradley How
ard, Misses Ella Neel, Christine
Lampkin and Bernice Tumlin.
Miss Rena Gilreath was hostess to
the members Of the Etowah Chapter,
d. A R. at the pretty homo of her
sister, Mrs. Harris Hall, near Car
tersville on Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Oscar Peoples. honorary regent of the
chapter, made an interesting talk.
Wednesday evening Miss Harris
Mae Withers was married to Samuel
Cleveland Crouch, of Quincy, Fla, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Withers. The bride
wore a becoming dress OF blue cloth,
and carried a bouquet of brides
roses, showered with valley lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf
entertained q few friends Tuesday
evening at bridge for Mrs. Frank
Pauden, of Dalton. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs George Brooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Cothran. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C, FTemister, Mr., and Mrs
]. p. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Pruden
and Miss Ida Lou Milan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
AnoeriCuS

n NERVOUS, Oct. 25.-The Matrons
u Club met on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Frank Lanier at
her home on Taylor street. Those
invited were Mrs. Ike Kalmon, Mrs,
Charles Council, Mrs. H. B. Allen,
MIRA Henry johnson, Mrs. L. G. Coun-
H. Mrs. Lucius McClesky, Mrs. VIII
Dodson. Miss Martha wheatley, Mrs
Frank Harold, Mrs. Emmett McNulty,
Mrs. Henry Lanier, Mrs. Ed Shef-
field, Mrs. Crawford Wheatley, Mrs.
S. Z. Statham, Mrs. Clarence White
and Mrs. s. H. Mckee.
An interesting social event was the
wedding on Thursday of Miss Nett!e
Tarver and Charles Poole at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry c. Tarver, on Furlow street.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev Lansing Burrows and the we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Joe
Johnson. The only attendants were
Miss Kathleen DenhaYn, maid of hon.
OF, and Irving Poole, the bridegroom
brother, best man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

some bride ELECT. and will be attended
by the other girls who will be married
during the fall and winter.
Mrs Charles K Plosser gave a tea
Saturday afternoon for Miss Gamahel
Dixon to which nearly 200 matrons
and girls came.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
John NJ, Caldwell, Mrs. F. W. Dixon,
Mrs. z. J. Cover OF Mobile, Miss
Gladys Enslen, Miss Fredrika Fer
guson, Miss Luetta Gregg, Miss Sue
Dexter, Miss Carrie Caldwell, Mrs
William Cosby Mrs. Caldwell Brad
shaw, Mrs. Stanley Knecht, Mrs
Hodges. Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Ira
Armstrong and Mrs. John S. Foster.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Rob
ert Darden will be hostess at a tea
for Miss Sue Dexter and Miss Carrie
Lou Darden, brides elect.
The receiving line will be composed
of Mrs. Walter Beasley, Mrs. c. E
Darden, Mrs. A. ]. Dexter. Mrs. r. 2
Clements, Mrs. r. L. Dimmitt. Mrs
G. A. Reeves, Mrs. Wallace Bruce
Mrs. Richard Johnston, Mrs J. G.
Darden, Miss Ethel Norton, Miss Sara
Bruce, Miss Lucy Miles, Miss Myrtle
Miles, Miss Emma Dvans and Miss
Ethel Norton
Mrs. Arthur Moody's tea win be for
Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson, who Is to
marry Hugh Martin.
MIRA Jack Eaton win give a tea
next Saturday for Mics Helen Coul-
bourne, who will be married to B. &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Macon

AEON, OCT s5.-Mrs. T. O.
Chestney entertained Thurs
day afternoon at bridge for
her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Graham,
Of Durham, N. c.. Among the guests
were eight of Mrs. Graham's school
mates-Mrs. Charles H. Hall. Mrs. w.
P Coleman, Mrs. Tracy Baxter, Mrs.
%. NJ Grady, Mrs. Charles Rhodes,
Mrs Evans, of South Carolina, and
Mrs Herring Winship.
Mrs. Walter Harris entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Arlington place in honor Of Miss Julia
Benedict, of Athens; Mrs. Hicks, of
New York, and Mrs. Vahner, of At
ants, the guests of Mrs. Kate Taylor.
Mrs Frank Hazelhurst, Mrs. John
Ruan and Miss Theo Tinsley assisted
in receiving the guests, who called
from to z o'clock.
Miss Frances Stevens entertained
at tea Thursday afternoon in comph-
ment Of her guests, Miss Mary Davis.
Of Decatur, and Miss Ruby Stevens,
Of Stevens Pottery.
Miss Runette Westcott and Miss
Mamie Jones were hostesses at a
dinner given Thursday in honor of
Miss Mildred Goebel, Of Savannah;
Miss Marian Spence, Of Townsville,
and Miss Esther Johnson, Of Mime
apolis, who are the guests of Miss
Mamie Whitehead.
Mrs. Charles II. Hall entertained
this afternoon at tea in honor Of
Mrs Paul Graham, Of Durham, N. c..
and Mrs. George Evans, Of Edge
Held, S. C.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Augusta

" UGUSTA, Oct. 26.--Nrs. Charles
IL Phintzy entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening in compli-
rnent to Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar, OF
Washington, who is receiving many
charming attentions while the guest
Of Augusta friends. Mrs. Lamar was
the honor guest at q beautiful lunch
con given Thursday by Mrs. James
y, MCGOWAN. Mrs. Lamar has been
visiting Mrs. Lendon Thomas and
Mrs. Leonard Phinizy and is now with
MIRA W. II. Barrett. Mrs. Thomas
gave one OF the loveliest afternoon
teas Of the season for Mrs. Lamar
during her brief stay with her.
Cards of invitation have been sent
out BY Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clarence
Boykin to the marriage Of their
daughter, Grace Marguerite, to Will
liam Frederick Eve. Jr- on the morn
ing of Wednesday, November 5. at 3
o'clock at the First Baptist Church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bride and bridegroom will leave for
an extended trip, and on their return
will make their home at Mr.. Ewes
residence, a beautiful little bungalow
on Monte Sano.
Mrs. Edward Douglas Beman en-
tsrtained at luncheon Friday at her
handsome home on the Hill, the hon
or guest being Mrs. Robert Argo, Of
Atlanta
The marriage Of Miss Fatrie Belle
Hankinson and Louis VanLinge was
solemnized at the First Baptist
Church Wednesday evening. followed
by a reception at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs, B. E. Pierce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Girlish Complexion
NorO Easily Acquired

"a skin Of blended snow. cream and
rose ts the way an Ohio correspondent
describes her newly acquired complex
ion. She is one who has adopted mer-
coised wax IN place of cosmetics. mas
sage. steaming and other methoda.,
Many who have tried this marvellous
wax report that its effects are quite disai
ferent from those OF any other treaAJ
ment. II produces a complexion of exv
quisite girlish naturalness rather than
one bearing evidence Of having been ara
tifcially made over" One that is iq~
deed Natures own" the result Of grad
ually absorbing dead particles Of surs
face skin, permitting the youngery
healthier skin beneath to show itself and
giving Its pores chance to breathe
Mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store in original one ounce package, r.
put on at night like cold cream and
washed Off in the morning.
/ have also had many favorable let.
ters from those who have tried the
wrinkle-removing face bath which reos
commended recently. II any have misiaJ4
the formula, here 1t is: l OF. powdered
saxoltte, dissolved in II pt. witch haset
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Rome

NOME. Oct. 25.-Mrs, CIopton
X Mitchell entertained Wednesday
. at a theeter party and supper
"a honor of Mrs. Martha Norton, of
nashville, and her two daughters,
Afs. Arthur Hull, OF Bridgeport, Ala,
ohd Mrs. Alva Stone, Of Roanoke. The
guests included Mrs. Robert Fouche,
ar and Mrs Burnett Norton. After
H'e performance, the party repaired
" the home OF Mrs. Norton, where
Mfs. Mitchell served supper. Her
upper guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
9proull Fouche. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Jury Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cothran,
W. str and Mrs. w. r, A. Denny, Mr.. and
afs Reuben Towers, Mr.. and Mrs.
,,'oert Graves. MIR. and Mrs. Ed Mad
,V& Miss Mary Towers, Madame
amy, Miss Harris, Miss Grammar,
,lSs Shuster and DR.. Ellsworth. OF
slorter College; VIII Towers and
larry Meikleham.
Mrs. Walker Curry entertained
aednesday afternoon, and Mrs. Reu
W. Towers. Thursday, in honor Of
S Burnett Norton's guests, Mrs.
'aftha Norton and her daughters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Columbus

COLUMBUS. Oct. 25.--Miss Kath-
I leen nlges Golden was married
to William Clarke Pease. Jr.
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Golden, on upper Sec
ond avenue, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev o. B. Chester
pastor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Vera Golden. as maid OF
honor, and the only bridesmaid was
Miss Louise Shepherd. Norman
Pease, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. The guests We're few
intimate friends.
Another event of the past week was
the marriage Tuesday evening Of Miss
Lena Belle Newman to Walter owen
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Newman on Rose Hill The bride was
attended by her sisters, Mrs. Law
renee Weathers, of Atlanta, matron OF
honor, and Miss Lois Newman, as
maid of honor The bride was given
away by her brother, Chester New
man. Mr.. r. Frank Murray was best
man, and the ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. B. 8. Sentell. Among
out of town visitors were Miss Par
sons, of Union Springs, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs L. p. Weathers and Miss Leslie
Weathers. of Atlanta
An enjoyable event of the, past week
was the birthday party rendered Bar
schall Andrews by. Mrs. Andrews on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cartwright. Cook entertained
the Friday Auction Club Friday aft
ernoon. The club prize was won by
Mrs. j.. r. Youmans.
The Bachelors Club has been re-
organized, and the mem bership which
is limited to so members, has almost
been reached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

meeting of the State federation in
Cuthbert. Mrs. w. C. Huff and Miss
Alice Carter assisted in entertaining.
Mrs. L. III. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Looper,
Mrs. M. NJ. Jack, Mrs. c. B. Brown,
Miss Rose Huff were hostesses to
the Bryan M. Thomas Chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, at the
home of Mrs. Smith, on South Thorn
ton avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The wedding of Miss Frances Hard
wick to Emmett Newton, of Chatta-
nooga, will be a brilliant church af-
fair on the evening of November 10.
The bride will be attended by her
matron of honor, Mrs. J. McChesney
Hogshead. of Chattanooga, and four
bridesmaids, Miss Elizabeth Glenn
mer, of Virginia.; Miss Elizabeth
Reaves, of Greenville, Tenn; Mrs w.
M. Hardwick and Miss Sara Boyle.
Her father, Colonel F. T. Hsrdwick,
will give the bride away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Newman

A IEWNAN. Oct. 25.-Miss' May Cole
IN left on Wednesday of this week
for a visit to friends in Wash
ington and New York.
Mrs. r. H. Hardaway entertained
the Sarah Dickinson Chapter, D. A
r., at an evening party Friday. She
was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Strickland. Mrs. William Mcbride,
Mrs. Thomas Fisher and Mrs. John
Powell.
Mrs. Lucy Pinson- Worth is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Claude Quill
Ian, in Blossom, Texas. and will go
from there to Paris for the remainder
of the winter.
Mrs. Wade Dent and Mrs. Irving
Walker were guests of friends In At
lanta on last Monday.
Mrs. Gordon Lee entertained four
tables at bridge on Tuesday after
noon. Chrysanthemums decorated
the drawing room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Burnett Norton, Martha Norton,
Arthur Hull, Oliver Stone. Robert
Graves Walker Curry, Ed Maddox, B
l. Hughes, r. P. Cox, j. D. Mozart
hey, A. B. Utter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
H. Doyal, DR.. and Mrs William Win
ston, Mrs. T. O.. Tibbs, Sprouli
Fouche, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Yancey,
w. S. Rowell, Misses Phoebe Hughes
Letitia johnson, Marie Burk, Nellie
Adamson, Sarah Best, Janis Fahy,
Marjorie Richardson, Louise Gibson,
and others.
Miss Minnie Moore entertained in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

Middleton, of Memphis, November n
Miss Lois Thompson is to be host
ess at tea November for Miss Vir-;
ginia McDavid. Mrs Wilbur Kelly
will give a luncheon November fa&
Miss McDavid.
The marriage of Miss Gamaiiei Dfps
on, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Dixon, will take place Wednesday
evening at s o'clock at the Firsk
Presbyterian Church, Dr., John s. FoAs
ter to ofticiate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

MI and Mrs. Edward Maddox enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon for Mrs.
Norton's guests.
The Coosa Country Club was the
scene Of an entertainment Saturday
In honor of the Admission golf team.
Presiding in the dining room were
Mrs. Junius Simpson and Mrs. Will
McWilliams, assisted by Misses Eva
Simpson, Helen Goetchius. Elizabeth
Pruden. Penelope Stiles, Katherine
Graves, Virginia Harrison and Sarah
Hughes. Those calling were Mes
danes Charles Porter, Edward Dean,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Forsyth

EORSYTH, Oct. 25.-Miss Mary
Gibson entertained her club
Friday.
The Friday Afternoon Club had q
very delightful meeting with Mrs,
Jennie Amos.
Mrs. A J. Zeflner entertained at a
spend the day party on Monday. Her
guests we're Misses Daisy Cater, Mary
Brewton, Emma G. Denmark and
Mary Miller and Mrs. A Chamlee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Gainesville

|ARTERSvILLI1, Oct. 25.-several
I new bridge clubs have been or
ganized recently, and many in
teresting games are promised for the
winter afternoons. Mrs Bradley
Howard entertained her club Friday
afternoon. Those playing were Mrs.
j. A. Miller, Mrs. Horace Howard,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Birmingham

n BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 26.--Teas seem
II to be in greatest favor among
Birmingham hostesses these
days. Everyone, strange to ssy, is Tor