davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
PAY OF ARCHITECTS
CALLED INADEQUATE
Report Made to Commission
ers by SnoWden Ashford De-
plores Low Salaries.

Employees Of the municipal architects
ONCE are 30 inadeQuately compensated
that the District cannot expect to retain
capable men In this department un.ess
they arc permitted to do outside work.
which will not interfere with their Of
deal duties. according to statements
made by Snowden Ashford. mum cipal
architect. In his annual report, which
was transmitted to the Commissioners
today.
This branch Of the local government,
Mr.. Ashford says. Is being run at q low
cost as compared with the expense of
maintaining similar establishments in
other cities. Architects In other cities,
whose work and positions correspond to
that Of the District municipal architect,
receive twice the salary of the local
the chief craftsman of the local Office,
who receives but 81. TOO. Such q position
in other municipalities, it as asserted,
would afford at least twice this saiary.
Considerable economies have been eff
fected In the heating of a number of
schools as the result of the installation
Of plants with down-draft boilers. ena-
bling the use Of soft coal, the report
states.
Saving at II Street Central.
'sThe II street central heating plant
shows o saving over the yearly average
cost Of fuel for four years prior to the
construction plant of $634.O6." 1t is as
serted. Tho Dent School, where down
draft boilers were installed, shows saw
ng of $452.32 per year. The Reno School
shows saving of $29l.S0 per year on
the hard coal basis. The other buildings
4 ,eo<a On ut.nxx o. G W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

G. W. q. Society Will Hold. First Of
Series TouiGht.

Questions Of national import are being
outlined by the Columbian Debating So
ciety Of the. George Washington Univer-
sity to be argued during the year, Two
debates already have been outlined. the
first to be held tonight IN the law school
at the New Masonic Temple The propo-
sition Ia THAT the organization and
maintenance Of labor unions should be
discouraged
Next Friday night at o'clock the So
ciety will argue on the proposition THAT
all telegraph and telephone lines In the
United States should be owned and oper-
ated by the federal government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

You can fortify your entire
system against disease-you
can add vim and vigor to your
whole constitution the
consistent use Of q good min
eral water.
Standing alone IN its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE ROCK WATER i
held by the doctors Of today Is
attested by it's enormous sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Albert Daniel vsihmsysr Dead,

Albert Daniel vcihmeyer Of 11O0 18th
street northwest died yesterday at Dick.
erson, Md. He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Susan veihmeyer; his mother, Mrs
Caroline ve!hmeyer; two sisters. Mis-,
Annie veihmeyer and Mrs. George Gar
ner. and brother, Jacob veihmeyer. In
terment win be at Glenwood cemetery
ut pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

The Philadelphia Steam Engine Com
pany. volunteer firemen's organization
Of Pottstown. Pa, arrived here from
Norfolk. By boat. yesterday. The fire.
men are on Sightseeing tour financed
by the city Of PottstoWn. They left
this morning Tor York. Pa and win ar
rive homo tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

James T. Jones, jr.. youngest SON Of
James T. Jones Of Darlington. Md. was
thrown Tuesday from q wagon belonging
to Thomas D. Temple. He fell beneath
the wheels and the wagon passed over
his left leg. making cash foot long
and breaking his arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
Grocer Goes Into Bankruptcy.

Andrew J. May. grocer st "a and 24G
~ street southwest, today had recourse
TO the bankruptcy court. He lists his
debts CT S1,oiS aud estimates his assets
1T U,273.<9 Attorney w. Gwypn Car
diner appears for the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
WINNERS OF PRIZES
IN FINAL MATCHES
Luncheon Follows Annual Re-
voIver and Rifle Contest
on Local Range.

Before a gathering Of spectators con-
sisting Of officers and ladies. the National
Guard of the District Of Columbia yester-
DAY shot tho last three matches OF the
annual fall revolver and rife contest.
The Berry-Whitmore match was first
following the close Of yesterdays re-
port In The Star. This event was open
to teams Of six men from reginental or
separate battalion organizations from the
army. the Marine Corps and the militia
from the surrounding states. The team
from the Marine Corps won the match
with margin Of five points. The con-
ditions required that each team run two
skirnishes OF twenty rounds each, the
winner to hold for one year the trophy
offered by the Berry-whitmore company:
to get Sos In cash, and each member OF
the team to get q bronze medal: second
prize, so: third prize. SIS.
Harries Medal Competition.
The competition for the Harries medal
on tho 1.o00-yard range gave promise Of
a close finish until Lieut.. A. G. Schmidt
Of the LIST Infantry completed his score
Of 10 out OF a possible 50. The next nine
prises for this event were 20. Is, 10. 6
and S per cent Of the total entrance fees
Lieut. Schmidt also won the Senatorial
trophy match with q score Of Ia out OF
a possible $50. This match required the
winner to be able to shoot surprise. slow
and rapid fire at 200, 600 and LOCO yard
ranges. This event gives Lieut. Schmidt
the title of champion Of the Nat onai
Guard Of the District Of Columbia q
medal with an inscription to that erect
and right to hold the trophy offered
by twenty-one senator's for one year.
The second prize was %.
A luncheon was given the range OIL
GERS and invited guests 1T 1 o'clock.
Those ct the luncheon were Col. Tewes.
N. J. n. G.. Lieut.. Drum. u. s. n. CT;
Lieut. Coyie, U. 8. NJ. c.: Lieut.. McDou-
gal. U. 8. n. c.: Maj. Thomas 8. King.
executive officer; Mr. Fitzpatrick. Capt
D. ". Chisholm. Lieut.. G. g. Wilson.
Capt. Fay. u. 8. NJ. c.; Capt F. W. Holt
Capt. Thomas F. McAnnally. Capt A. y.
Hathaway, Capt. e. H. Brian. MAJ. 9
v. Sayer. MAJ. r. A. Foster. Capt. II. g.
Bryson, Endgn r. w. 6igourneys statis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

and specifications for the M Street Col.
ored High School, for which Congress
has made an initial appropriation of
$150, 200. will be finished by early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

ningham. e. ]. Bedel. Maurice Davis,
Maury Herman. w. Notes, Frank Dur.
kee. w. H. Wunder. J. II. Bennett and
Marion Pearce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Lieut.. A. G. Schmidt 1st Infantry. ........ IA
Lieut.. Thomas Brown. LIST Infantry. 100000. lS9
Private RI IA Ciouser COMPANY 81, ....... 1871
Seref = D. Schriyer XII 1874
Can't. 4 Aiderman. s. A. D,............. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

HIRAM ID. ROGERS, IN.
Grand moaarcA, Mystic Order Of Velled
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm.
Vice President Marshaii and Hiram D.
Rogers. jr., Of Boston. Mass. grand mon
arch Of the Mystic Order Of veifed
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm. and
Mrs. Rogers, were the guests Of honor at
the sIadies'~ night given by .Kaliipolis
Grotto, No. IL, at the New Willard last
evening.
Vice President Marshall was introduced
by Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor OF the
Bethany Baptist Church Of this city, a
member of the Vice Presidents college
fraternity, and made an address that
aroused his hearers to frequent applause.
His subject was Masonry"
Belongs to No Glass.
1--WE speak OF finding. not In America.
what We call our classes" said the Vice
President, land Just at present / belong
to NO class. because nobody since our
government was formed has been able to
tell whether Vice President 10 fish or
fowl, or just plain hash. But we do build.
unconsciously, classes In America. some
dependent upon wealth, some on dstinc-
ton and place There is one place where
class distinction Is laid aside and where
men Of the keenest intellect, the largest
hearts, gather. and that u around our
common altar Of Freemasonry There, II
nowhere else IN America, we teach the
fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood Of
man" .sFte
. mo man is q good Mason who b not
also q good citizen and q .0od-feartne
man." Mr.. Marshall later told his hear
ers. And no man rises 10 the fun
stature Of American citizenship" he add
ed, who IL net willing TO clasp hands
with every clean-minded man In this great
republic Of ours"
In concluding, tho Vice President SAID
he had always found that those who had
knelt at the shrine Of Free Masonry and
those who had become members ok the
Order Of tho Eastern Star possessed q
fraternal spirit which. II Il could become
part OF the country's real life, would
give moro Of freedom than all the laws
can make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Rev. Mr.. Stephenson. who Introduced
the Vice President. is q member at the
Masonic fraternity and of the first sr0tto
Of the Mystic Order at Yelled Prophets.
which was organised at Hamilton. N. Y.
In his introductory reinarifs he told OF
his early friendship for the Vice President
while they were at Colgate College and
said the secrets OF the Gamma Delta we're
unfolded to him by Mr.. Marshall who
was then an oficer Of the fraternity.
Grand Monarch RogerB' address wa
confined largely 70 the activities OF the
Order of Yelled Prophets. He had re-
gently paid a visit he said. to Richmond.
Va. with Past Monarch I'd o. Schmid
Of this city to complete arraneementa
for the session Of the Supreme Council
In that city June 8 and 10. and to accept
the hospitality of Samis Grotto at its
ceremonial session. From here he would
30 to Baltimore, this morning at 10
O lock. TO confer with Mai. Charles
Clark Of that city. the promoter Of the
new grotto which 1t Is proposed to es-
tabliBh there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

The officers Of Kallipolis Grotto include
Monarch Jesse F. Grant, Chief Justice
Everett w. Hawkins, Master Of Cere.
monies Casfleman p. Boss Secretary
Harry L. Strang. jr.. and Treasurer Jo-
seph W. Curran.
The following were the committees:
Arrangements-Castl p. Boss, chair.
man. c. +. Coberth, vice chairman.
Reception-Jesse +. Grant. chairman
T. w. Hawkins. vice chairman: J. w
Collins. e. s. Schmid. ]. H. ShrevA II
b. Dickey.
Entertaipment--S. r. Shreve, chairman
F. Hermann. vice chairman.
F1owers-P. r. Pullman, chairman; @
c. Shafer, vice chairman.
Program A. B. Williams. chairman
w. II. Guthridge vice chairman.
FIoor-H. c. Stein. chairman; c. N
Keefer, vice chairman.
Observation-Disclosures Picard. chair
man: E. 8. schmid. vice chairman.
Decorations@J. II. Small. IT,. chairman
Meyer Hanlein. vice chairman.
Medical-Fred Yates. NJ. D.. chairman
G. F. Day, NJ. D.. Woe chairman: e. M
Hasbrouck. NJ. D.; J. A. Heustis NJ. D.
g. s. Barnhart II. D.: \. II. Staples
M D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17

Thirty-eight grottoes today. he said.
with a combined membership Of upward
OF 10000. represented the order. After
leaving here for Buftalo he said he ex-
pected to institute sixteen more grottoes
between here and the Pacific coast In
Seattle. Portland. Sacramento. San
Francisco. St. Louis, Memphis, Cincin-
natl, Battle Creek and Bay City. Mich.
and other cities. He also will visit, IN
addition to Baltimore In the east two
cities in Massachusetts. Philadelphia
Castieman p. BOSS. chairman Of the
general committee OF arrangements for
the evening, opened tie program by In.
Producing Monarch Jesse r. Grant OF
Kallipolis Grotto. who warmly welcomed
the guests In a brief address. Charles
E. Meyers sang q tenor solo, Miss Ethel
Nugent q soprano solo. Roland r. Rod.
rick a baritone selection. and Mas Ger.
trude Bondhiil q soprano solo. Dufinl
the intermission q supper was served. fol'
lowed by dancing. which lasted late into
the night
The large ballroom Of the New willard
had been beautifully decorated for the
occasion, and the florists Of Washington
donated souvenir bouquets for presenta-
ton to the woman guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-17
'. ss:ss. 6aka Uunpat1J s s:.::s'
Saks' Boys Clothes Ask mo Quarter

They made go right the thick Of boyh struggles
and they'll hold their The responsibility for
much the responsibility for fit and effect and
all They should better because they made
altogether differently from Boys Clothes Stitches add
of producton-but service adds prestge-an we'd
rather have confidence than the longer profit stngy work
manshp Because they better they cheaper Ask the
parents of any of the thousands of Saks dressed boys.
Take these for exampeand hold them the of
your own judgment.
PansSu White and Gray and White
rolls coats
Norfolk Suits with
II
n s
is which
ullined
PAIRS Knikrbocker and full; CL m
Chidren' Novelty Ovecoats-Double Breasted
neck; lined with flannel In patems-Fancy
Gray Tan, or Brown Sizes 1910
Knikrbockers n Atwood
dark shades reinforced generously big. Sizes m
Duofod we
feet fitting. Real comfort Sizes D. .UU
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06
VERNON CASTLE HIMSELF TELLS HOW TO DO
"THE CASTLE Walk" HIS OWN DANCE!
Editors Note.-N

Editors Note.-Mr. and Mrs. Yer
non Castle, Americas greatest ex-
ponents of artistic dancing, have been
drawing rounds of enthusiastic ap-
plause this winter in New York and
Chicago restaurants for their charm
ing dance-steps The Castle Walk is
one of their greatest successes, and
Vernon Castle himself has described
it especially for readers of The Day
Book in the following article, in
which he gives also some advice on
how to dance the various new dances
gracefully
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

Fig. 1 shows correct way to do
Castle WaIk"-the way by which
you will not tread on your partners
toes;Fig. 2 shows the wrong way.
him is sure way to get your feet
trodden on, as can be easily seen
from the accompanying diagram.
Figure 1 shows two pair of feet walk
ing close together, which is the cor
rect way in the Castle Walk. Figure
2 shows two pairs of feet walking
separately from each other, the
wrong way. You can easily see how
impossible it is to avoid treading on
your partners toes when you are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

lacking in grace than for woman to
tilt forward as she dances.
want to insist on this point. The
dancers should always stand upright
not stiffly, but naturally erect. This
is the only way to obtain the correct
balance which is so necessary to
graceful dancing.
In the first place, it is quite possible
to stand close to your partner with
perfect propriety. In the second place,
the attempt to stand far away from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-06

uOW W uduCG Tic VARIOUS new udl1GS9
gracefully
BY VERNON CASTLE
Copyright, 1918, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Ordinarily one of the hardest
things in the world to do is to explain
a dance on paper. But my Castle
Walk" is simple and there is very
little about it to describe. You see,
it is nothing but a walk! A walk,
though, done as easily and with as
little effort as possible.
The most essential thing in dane
ing it is to be happy-or at least to
dance happily. Do not stiffen the
body at all, but be perfectly natural
and listen to the music, which; if it
has any sort of swing at all, will make
you feel like walking gracefully in
time to it. Hold your partner snugly,
but not tightly, a little above the
waist and walk on the toes, or ball
of the feet, with a slight swing.
Contrary to the usual custom, it
is the man who should walk forward,
for several reasons. The first is that
it is much easier to walk forward
gracefully, and men as rule do not
dance as gracefully as women.
Again, the man is obliged to lead and
must naturally be able to see where
he is going. Another reason is that
women look more graceful as they
dance backward than when dancing
forward, because they have often
tendency to lean the way they are
going, and know of nothing more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. L. p. Langston is visiting DR..
and Mrs. |. r. Stone, of Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn are
spending week visiting relatives in
Carrollton.
Mrs. o. $. Johnston and little Laura
Elouise Johnston have gone to Macon
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Mckinney
will leave in ten days for the East
to stay several weeks.
Mrs. Dan Ruben and little daugh-
ter. of Norfolk, Va, are guests of
Mrs. Ruden's mother, Mrs Johnson,
on Kennesaw Avenue, for week.
Miss Esther Carr Bullock is spend .
ing month in North Carolina at Ra-
leigh. Morehead City and with her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Wootten. at Pine Tops.
Mrs. Carl Lord, of Mississippi. is
visiting Mrs. Robert Hunt in Myrtle
Street. Mrs. Hunts sister Miss
Frances Troy, of Tennessee, will
come soon for a lengthy visit.
Mrs. NJ. F. OVERLY, Miss Mary Pos
tell. Miss Elithia Latham and Miss
Kate Harrison left Tuesday for New
York City via Charleston. They have
taken an apartment near Riverside
for the summer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
cooIev. Armstrona Wedding.

The wedding of Mrs. Mary Arm
strong Cooley and Mr.. Harold
Rodney Armstrong took place on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the brides father, DR..
a9uod no .5uoIlsmJv uBqleN uollllN
DeI,eon Avenue, Rev. Jere Moore Off
ciating.
palms and ferns and white roses. In
The living room, where the wedding
marty assembled, was an improNlseu
altar of palms and Caster lilies Inc
bride entered with her father. Her
only attendant was her little daugh-
ter. Mary Cooley.
The bride was becomingly goWneq
ju her travelling suit of black ana
white MORE. with a small black nat
adorned with white wings. she wore
a corsage bouquet of gardenlas ana
lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Cooiey
wore a lacy lingerie frock with blue
gibbons. and carried ana olu-l"sI
soned bouquet of pink rosebuds anu
valley lilies. ,,-....
After the ceremony an elaborate
,.reakfast was served in the dining
room. where a silver basket OF PINK
roses graced the table. All the de-
tails were in pink.
Assisting DR.. Armstrong IN enter
tanning the guests were his sister,
Mrs Sarah Adams, who wore black
crepe de chine and SHADOW lace, ana
, his daughter. Mrs. Blair Armstrong,
in white embroidered crepe.
only relatives and close trlen@s
were nresent on account of mourning
in the brides family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
For Mrs. Hopkins.

Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr., a re-
cent bride, who is being rendered Il
series of parties since her marriage,
was the complimented guest at an
informal luncheon of six guests given
Wednesday by Mrs. Roy Collier. Pink
sweetpeas formed the decorations of
the luncheon table, and the guests
included six of Mrs Hopkins close
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Governor and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Brown gave a reception at the Elk
ecutive Mansion Tuesday evening for
members Of the graduating class of
tho Georgia School of Technology and
the alumni of the institution. Re
ceiying with Governor and Mrs.
Brown were Governor elect and Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton and DR. and
Mrs. X. G. Matheson. A number OF
guests from a distance were present.
The mansion was decorated with
quantities of Tech pennants, flags
and greenery. yellow and white flow
ers formed the decorations, and on
the dining room table was displayed
the magnificent gift of silver present.
ed to Governor Brown by the Ma
tional Guard of Georgia.
Mrs. Brown was a charming host
ess, wearing blue satin with corsage
of threaded lace. Miss Cora
McCord Brown. the young daughter
Of Governor and Mrs. Brown, VINO
Just returned from Lucy Cobb lnsu-
tute, assisted her mother. She wore
white net and lace, with white rlo-
bons.
A group of young girls assisted IN
entertaining, including Misses Beftha
Moore, Virginia Lipscomb, AIlce
Fielder. Martha Drake, Of GRIMM
LYDIA Nash. Laura Margaret Hoppey;
of Marietta. and Mildred Brown OF
Marietta: Margaret McCarty anc
Louise Broyles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Wilson's to Observe
18th Wedding Date

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
President and Mrs. Wilson will cele-
brate their twenty eighth wedding
anniversary on June "a
No special plans have been made
for the day A family dinner party
win be given in the White House that
night.
The President won mis- bride in Sa-
vannah, Ga. according to the an
nouncements in local papers at the
time. Mrs. Wilson then rejoiced in
the fashioned name of Ellie Lou,
which has reverted TO Ellen Louise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
PUPILS Recital.


The music pupils of Miss Furlow
Anderson viii present the following
program at a concert to be given
Thursday evening. June II. at PIMA :
thea Hall, in the Wesley Memorial
Chorus. when Life Is Brightest"
piano solo. Dance of the Mice,
Poldini-Miss Lillian Butler.
Vocal solo. Il Hear You Calling
Me" Marshall-Miss Burnise Withers
Piano duet. "Mazurka." Behr-Mlss
Kate Scott and Miss Agnes Scott.
Vocal solo. "Supposing," BischoH-
Miss Evelyn Hunt.
Vocal duet. "Oh. That We Two
Were Maying," Smith-AIiss Alma
Poole and Mrs. F. W. Boring.
Piano solo. Second Mazurka,' Por-
ter-Miss Frances Gresham.
Vocal solo. For All Eternity
lNascheroni-M Hattie Wynne.
Violin obligato, by Miss Marguerite
Piano Piano duet "Galop." GIibel-Mrs.
B. W. Boatenreiter and Miss Emma
Vocal duet. "Nightingale's Nest"
Bordese-Mrs. John !. Price and Miss
Leila Powell.
Piano solo. "Valse Impromptu." Raff
Mrs. Robert Lasseter.
Vocal SOLO Summer" Chaminade
Miss Burnise Withers.
Piano duet. La FOntaine Rus
tiaue." Hoffman-Mr9 W. :. Lofts
and Miss Anderson.
, Chorus. Boat Song Abt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Receiver Threatened
For Southern Pacific

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE rail-
ways plan for the dissolution of the
Southern Pacific merger will be OPP
posed by Attorney General Mercy
nolds in St Paul, Mimi. tomorrow,
because he does not think that the
mandate is met under the agreement
reached by the railroad attorneys.
If a satisfactory agreement is not
reached by July l, the limit set by the
court, McReynolds declares that ne
win ask for the appointment Of a
Federal receivership Of the road,
through which the stock will be iqui-
dated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Epworth LEAGUE confsrsnos.

MILLEDGEVILLE. - The annual
meeting of the North Georgia Confer
ence Epworth League will be held in
Milledgeville June 10 to %. DR.. w.
r. Hendrix, Mrs. T. f. Patterson.
president of the Georgia W. C. T. T.:
DR.. John S. Jenkins and Rev. Nathan
Thompson will speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Club for the young women who are
house party guests of the Kappa Al
pha fraternity for the Tech COM
menCement.
Guests were Misses Dotty Cowles,
Winifred Wadley. of Macon; Mary
Blackmar, of Columbus; vi LeFils, of
Jacksonville; Georgia Scott and Lucy
Gambler, of Mississippi, and Fairlie
Cubbage, of Macon.
The game was followed by luncheon,
Miss Harriet Cole assisting in enter
tanning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
For Bridal Party.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth
Winship Bates entertained at buffet
supper at her home in West Peachtree
Street in honor of her niece, Miss
Fannie Cook, and Mr.. Frank G. Will
liams. after the church rehearsal for
their wedding. The house was deco
rated with ferns and nasturtiums. All
the details were in yellow. Mrs. Bates
wore white satin. Miss Cook was
gOwTed in pink chiffon and satin.
Guests were the wedding attendants.