davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25


n, haven't you;'
:" says l. MAYBE it. the cutaway coat"
s she; although that helps. But as we
thought YOU seemed taller than |. Let's
Re by the pier glass. Now back 20 back
.er. Look where your shoulders GOMEZ
than an inch or 50, says |, gain sideways
or; and then lets slip, half under my
t Of gaspy Gee
Gee" says She, glancin over her Shout
glass.
It know, says l; ~only don't mind bein'
this. not a bit.
avs she. but still holdin the pose
me. says |, that Cousin Eulalia is a slick
That Princess Charming business amt 50
wide"
~Sillyl" says She. Come and sit down
She was steerin for the windowseat; but
| picks out a coy little high-backed davcn-
port and reachin' for one Of her hands
swings her into that. lust room for two
here" says |.
But You needn't keep my hand, says
she
~No trouble saysI Besides, thought
I'd inspect what kind of a manicure YOU
take Of. M-m-m-m, Pretty fair, no hang
nails, al the half-moons shown proper.
and | broke off sudden at that and
sat starin' blank
well, anything clsc:" says she
Il guess not, saws |, lettin her hand
slip. you've chucked it, eh;"
"Chucked what SAYS She.
Nothing much" says l. But for
awhile there, YOU know, Just for fun YOU
was wcarin' something of mine.
oh" she flashes back. Then at last
YOU We missed it, have YOU,
With so much else worth lookln at,
saws l. is il q wonder;
"Blarneyl" says she, sticlin out her
tongue
Did Aunty capture it," says l.
Wee shakes her head.
"Naybc YOU lost it," ! goes on. 1T
want much
Then YOU wouldn't care if | had.
says She.
81 wanted YOU TO keep it, says !; "but
Of course. after all the row Auniy raised
over il. ltucw YOU couldn't.
Couldn't !, though, says She, AMI
with that she fishes up the end OF little
gold neck chain from under some lace
and hanged if there amt the ring.
wee SAYS /, sort OF tingly all over as !
gazcs al her. SAY. You're corkcr though
WHY. ! thought sure you'd
silly bow" SAYS She. "Ill Just have to
pay YOU for that You will think horrii
things Of me. will YOU; There
CHE does things in a flash when She cuts
~ loose too. Next ! knew She has her
fingers I'm what Eulalia calls my crimson
crest and is rumplin mp all them cufls I'd
been SID careful % slick back. ! grabbed
her wrists. and II was more or less Of
rough house scene we was lndulgn IN,
when III of % sudden the drapcrlcs are
brushed back. and IN stalks Aunty with
Cousin Eulala trailin' behind.
~Vcr-ona,- Talk about havln pitcher
OF cracked lee slipped down your back.
Saw. there was more chills IN that one word
than ever blew down from Medicine fia'.
~What. goes on Auuty, docs TIM mean
~It-it's ncw game says J. GRIMM
foolish
As oil as Satan, should say Taps
on, Aunty
~Whv saucI- Cousin Eulalia gushN
cher. !, our Unknown Knight. the first 90
come bacl. with his tribute, Lct'sscc. what
was IL YOU said you were going 20 do, o.
/ inow--takc chance on something irc,.,
wasn't il. Well, .,~
~Ycc-cs.~ says l. And ! gucs did.
Trust him for that snorts Aun't.
4Youne man. at our last interview ]
tbou,a. made II quite clear that should
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
9erhaftnHs ia Gsseauart bss SSRiss
bon Gaglaah.

Der R5uie unS bic RonieiIi beind-
ten Herlid, bic 9ofornotinDerfe Der
9onaen. unb georspeitbabn IN Creme
in Der @rafi4aft gbeibire. aIs iie
6ie 8abn{tation berIaRen batten uno
bie Berfe iuipisiertea. fab Hsar, einen
i,sHaen UsanH fid IN berbadtieer
Weife nm ben gabufteie belpeeeu,
Ddbreub Ct IHterflHbt uHo perb5rt
ipnr6e, psrf1lMdte ct sin 0ebffhiI.
Itmeitiid uHb neriud4e aud, ieinen
Rasifer au esri6ludeH. 9onH ipo1te
er burd bas Ssnfter iprireea, soa
itG babel dber Hatr DerIesunsen am
$aIs su. aerSte berbaRbeH i'm, urtS
baun tuur6e er ms &ofpitaI pongeant.
mid sefhafft. &c lift bereits feitee.
itent porben. bob es fi6 I'M etnea
6rentben baHbelt, Der bon Wan&e-
iier fau.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
GaIidle 5.9elIarnaten.

Die tiirsIih entSedten, bdui&e,S
0baIideu 6aIftfitate Der 5-9olIar.
SiIbsrnote NIT Sem Sr6ioHersopf
ifeb nod INNER IN 0irfuIatssa,
troebesH Gebetmbea4nte intb aeenten
bes S4osouts etaae riibdse Edtiafeit
eitAui6sIt babeH, I'm ben GdISdern
anf ote Spur su toHunen. Die
Baafuoteu fn6 10 boraiksIid5 naGge-
abmt. aab iie Ioear ben Dee ia 9au.
ten nub has lintesfAakantt IN Rep
Dorf eehnySen bobeu. 9ie Roten
ftRh oui e<Rtes BaHfRotenpapier ee.
brl.dt. bos boa eenof9aseu 1,DoI-
Iornoten herriihrt. Die Reeierrns
TIT an ber aHii@t eefontnseu, bab Der
GdTIder berieIbe ift, ber Dor furaen
In Softon, BbtIabeIpb;a unb anbereH
SSdStsa hss Oitsus faiiae 1-Goaar-
astsa ID rsszes4 seiest bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
Sonnerftas, 26. Suni 1918.


IN Der -moebdb. 8ethrug" Ieen
trtr:
Gin bait1Ger Tsaun mo Elm Gbrtft
asgIei9. tuie tpeaie oHbsre, @arttH
Git1er, bat F4 In jetner S4rttt:
sC6 R1easGaits an1 iEn ieIigeH
8tonbe ietu Bstrien~ foIeenhermaben
itber ben Rries eehfBert:
DAB Htan man ntsI f&rstM un6
engt. bel@ eirs srobs pIoes Rrsss
lei, bos 1T Giles DuDr; dber mon
goIIte au& bnnebsR nrdeben. ute otsl
usoI gr6ber Ss Plogs IT. ber most
uttt arteaen neort. "a. tusna bic
0asts frousm papsR aub germ Grie-
bsn hdtea. 10 pdrsa Rriegs BITE
grobte gtaes aA GrbsR. Do reGnsjt
ba dber BIN, bub bte @4t b6is 1T. bic
naste niht tpoI1eH GrisbeR bdltea,
uotsbeR. itsblea, tStsn, Dei5 ursb 9tnS
td,1n1en, Gbre assb Gut nsbmens ?
Golden aenesneR ansapsIt-ltntris-
ben, babor fetn Reufd Hstben toua-
=. unib Der nssas ttHfrtebe, bsr hd
ssrieg ober Sdtpert beibt, iteasra-
Dur1im eozt au4 Got bos SGapert,
uTJo bod, bob er's ietns etgene OH
zasag Heibt, msb usn n4t, hGb mon
Eoasn ober lpE1nen WeA4en bdba's
srfan0en coer etHeAeht Dean Do
Dos SGapsrt Hi&t Debrs uttb Grie-
ben bisIte, 10 uailBte es aIles blfr9
i1Hfrtebe berberbsR, pos In ber Beit
Ht. Vito uurb man aud benz Rregs-
uberSdsDerteront sadeben NIT HsdHH-
H9en auqeu. pdrfm Is 10 tuiirgt
ssnb greuIi1 mt, 10 mirb's ft9s feibit
bapetsen, bdB e sia Unit TT on lem
EsEbIt g5ttIi4 nsb ber Delt 10 H6ttg
ssH6 Hhtfi6 dIs ellen nr0 Srinteft
O6er ionft siM ostoeres Derf. DAB
-n6er etliAe iol1es @ustss .Elifhrnis.
Den. wingen ratb 5fd9sa, cbne
Dtot, aus la4itsr UeftpiIIest, bab TT
uift bes austeg, iostbern ber 8erfon
SdiIb. Dein, Do 1T is eli, @urt,
werT ober irgenbein 9tns 70 gut, bas
bie nattuiIIigeu. bden 2ssste ni6t
mibbrmi6en7~
d8as fih oie 140 iitrpolitiiher
abeoIogen. Die hefer Saae bie fur5'
F9tiee Grf16rtng eesen ben &rieq
an iid ber6Ffertlidt boben merten
sl6eenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
Die SHIel ber Glsiatiseu.

W,ts benz Eransbaif1Igebiet f6reibt
Eson einem 9eters5ureer glatte /;
6rose Beuur,tbiei.Rg rlfft 6ie Der
Ersit,up ber 9epra atf Der SHHei Oh
don cher DidoH IN 8diSafee berpor.
Gor mebr aIs einen Snbrsebrt fhon
erhseIt ntan Rennttis bon Der enties-
Ii6eH Gage Der Snielbeoolfeuiirp9, Die
(td bon Der f,irbtbaren &ranfbeit
toat6gIi6 bebrobt fiebt. 9ieie S6il.
Derangen ,perbeu iest ergdHat ourd
rsise augaben zines Germ Petri, Der
fdbais6ererregenoe 9tnge eraGblt @s
tptrb att Sl6on nidts sim 9etampf-
azRa Der 2epra unternouuHen. Sic
rlSfiShe @eooIferltne Der SrHel lit
Eisr aerirte. 9ie 8uriaten aber FEM
uen MIR eiue abspebr Der Rranfbeit
f1e f,,d,en bic NIT Der Sepra bebufte-
tea Utenfben m6gtidft radd Iosen-
Gpsuben. 1lnb aud Die SraHfen ielbit
Fs1eH dH. 6ab fte i1ren StarnHesse'
Eoiien uidt aar 9oft fallen hiirten.
Eie 2epraerfraHfungeu anf Sl6on
nebmen oaber sesuobnlih foIaenSen
al,fapane: @tner Der ndtften 8er'
Auonbteu 6es 9eprafrauten siht ben
aasf1sigeu einen Strid. 9aurit ,gebt
Der aranfe tr ben Msob, fntipft felbit
eiae S&Timee uitb bdapt fih an eitem
ftarteH afte aif. Der 9eihrpnm bleibt
bdHeen, bis @eisr uitS artberes Haiib.
Be,sg ben Rorpsr ooIIft1noiS seritii'
deIt bdben. DdbEenb bee Grtpadie.
Hsa fth felbft Die S6tinse friipfen.
bsfergen bel teprapratfen Rtroern
bie eIteru biees 9dddft; man NH.
tet pnsn tpeni8iten8 has obne Deite'
res sti urtb iie pReeen F@ au4 Hidi
Iaags q, Rra,ben. GRea erisebt 6ies
aus tOIesstbsr @dhiHts, fin herer
@dhr9eit 9etri iid aats6riidIi6 Der.
bzipgt. Gin Bihpsr 1atte 5apei aus.
Hties afrber. uHb man Iteilte ibr
Dor be aIterHdthps. iie .>foeknfhai-
fsa~ oosr ole ausadbobsHer fern bon
ben WeTH9eu NIT bnea neitersMIe-
ben. Ser Biaper be{aEa HH rihi
Ianes urrb ri9affte BITE RHFoeE fort, +"
tHbeun er fie TN @aloe in Der qe5fa.
berteH 8eife t6tete -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26
grps.2.ifbuaa.


9ie arbaRitide Srose NIT Sfittart
uab R6nie gaifita, bie GusfStmine
nit Gnglan6 urtb Die Bag6oSbabn
ote WiIitarporIage unb bie neuen
Steuern, oIes tritt belte tn 9etti9-
Iart6 In ben SiHtsrgrunb Dor benz
Snterefe an Der Groee, OF Grdrfein
Raneb Seifbmon, bic vIiebretaertbe~
Godter bes aurertfanf1eH 8otfdai-
ters tn Berlin, Se8oain bon Crop
perbeu bona; Oh NIT Der 2isbe TIM
Ser5eH aud bte arone auf benLSaiipt
perbunben iit 4drI Misoolf gneelbert
RiItpp Geo, Is. Seraoa bon Crop,
lit % Sabre aft nnb mar bisber elm
fTotber 8eutnartt nm preubiI9en gfegi.
asent Der @nrbes bA Corps. Die
2tsbs, Si elmer anseribdnertu bot tbn
10 nett aebrada, bab ct feinen Gb-
idieb pa1m unb min ni1ts mebr
lit aIs 13. Sesoe bon Grop, Better
bon 9iiInen, Rr. Roesfelb. @eit-
foIen.
9te GnntiIie ftaututt bon tnsart.
iben 2onigeH db irnb iit, no66em iis
bieles burhsensoGt. ben 6etitfhen
Stanoesberren 5,islddbIen. Sm Sob
re 1903 erbielt Der bontaliee Seraog
bon Crop 6urd 8ei6s6epttations-
baupffdIuB fir fetne ouf benz Itnfen
@beinisfer berIorenen Giiter bds DE
utaIiee ndtniterfhe Gntt 9iiImen s,t.
geiproGen. Dte Diener Ronarebafte
unteraparfeu ibn Girfgr,inb bieier BE-
iittrte aIs Sbanbesberr ber Rrous
Breuben.
aIs teunGer Ssbutbesbsrr farm er
mobI Die ameritanertn Ronep 2eifb-
man beirdten, ODER 6iefe Gbe tpir6
cine ~Uabbeirdt~, cine WesdIItanee.
Ole ditserScrene @atttn bart fid nidA
Serocqin nettnen, urtb BITE 4irber ba.
b<n fein 9fe6t anf ben EiteI 6es 90
tiers, NOD etne, anHpri2 a1rf Sas
Grbe In ben bersogIiden SonriHen.
befit.
Denn ;grdufetn Searcn aeifhipun.
H5ee ne NIT dilen @dben 6es 45r-
pers u1tb bes @eiftes, Der eigenenEger.
fSuIiffeit unb Ses bdterfi1en @eIS-
bertefs gefdntiidt fem, bas Wdbden
aus Mirserfider Sn,RiIIs 1T nidt
yebersbiirtia~.
Die ~gbenbHrtigBett- bos TIL ei1tes
ber Ietten Borredte, tpdhes ben ebe-
mails reiG8unmitteIboren beittideu
Shtiern nerhieben III. 9os naren
bic &saifer, pelbe NIT ibreu Sere'
HiiitHu,s -aRipri1en mrb ihrem of
eorS ntiniuaIem Serritorialbefts tn
fria6sren 3eiten bte beiiH9e Zanzibar
te ME sir,en S,fdfaften eriheinsn tie
ben, bte eirnnal ale bie neridiebeuen
| Oar5en MirdeiHanber gerieben iinb
BE anEpriid,e ipeeeapifdt natroen.
Gber bte Sorber,t1sg ber nGbsHbitr.
ttgfett- 1T edbtisben. RiGt meAr
gtro, iute In psreansensH 9eiteH oes
9eutfGRn aei1s, wer fiA &C.
| asii hds EbeKbfirtigteits- @efes Def.
oebt, NIT BEN Sob oAer ~Berfned-
tHng~ beftra4, aber rod mn Sabre
1881 1at elm saei6ssertdtserten
be Gbe ssptid,ea anem Stat6esberru
uub elmer benz 8iireerftano angelo
rtaen Snau aIs eiae .MiBbeirat DO
rdfterfiiert.
sud @maarb bat etTsen -alten
aoeI- iHrb einen groBen GbeI. Der
ideut {iA nidH, etapo Dergitbte Hap'
penitafSer 5urd u.ooerDes @oD oiit'
sufra6en. unb nidt mir bic Geop'
ben, ionbern aud bas 8lut. Mud
ben 6eutI6en Sturoesberru mare
Der 8uFuB neiieu 9Iutes fpobl tu
tuiinfdren. l1r6 Die 4uieribanerln aus
bem Sauie 9eifbuuan uiirbe Die Sro.
ne gapib nidt fpeniser beraoeltd
trnaen ais irgenb cine anoere Srar
beren 8orFubren bic Se,itIh Grbe OIL
oerfedit uro MIDI fetten geid)ooisi
Adber.
CR. .. Stsbs.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-26

Ole fsiHsssa pruessaFssltsH In sss seass
usfsrt de ofaes dee ssNWasssnblssk.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
NEW CHURCH PLANNED.

NEW CHURCH PLANNED.
= CERTIFIED HILLS is to have
new church. DR. j.. w. Grove,
Of St Louis, has given the At
lanta Baptist Association two lots
facing Mayson and Turner's road as a
site. For a week the Rev. +. H.
Peacock has been conducting a re-
vival on the lot and seventeen names
have been given in for membership
in the new church when it is built
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
8%l105NY III lie CHTVIRdiI2S

SO the Jackson Hill Baptist
Church.
Presiding over this body of repre-
sentative Baptist women was the SUI
perintendent Mrs. ". P. Anderson.
IN point Of attendance, interest and
gifts this meeting eclipsed any Of It's
predecessors.
An achievement worthy of a much
larger body was the raising of nearly
$4,000 for missions.
A gift most acCepta Bile was the 5000
scholarship to the Louisville Training
School, presented by the Atlanta Bap-
list Sunday School Association ana
which has already been awarded.
Among the visiting speakers were
Mrs. W. J. Neel, of Gainesville. and
Mrs. ?. 9. Awtry Of Manchester. Of
hcers Of the Georgia Woman's Ran
list Missionary Union, whose splendid
talks and delightful personalities add
ed much to the pleasure of the SEES
siOns.
The new officers and members of
the executive committee are: Mrs. T.
l.. Lewis, Superintendent; Mrs. L. T.
carton assistant uperintendent;
Mrs. S. J. Sheffield, recording secre-
,
recording secretary; Mrs. A. II. Ben
ming. treasurer; Miss Mary Ward. SUI
perintendent Y w. A.; Miss Ethel
HILL Superintendent Sunbeams: Mrs.
NJ. Dawson, superintendent institu-
tional work; Mrs. Rush Irwin, chair
man publicity committee; Mrs. J. T
Randall, First District secretary:
Mrs. f. NJ Fain, Second District sec
rotary; Mrs. w. O. Mitchell. Third
District secretary; Mrs. J. A. Car
roll, Fourth District secretary: Mrs.
w. A. Hartman, Fifth District sec
rotary.
Advisory board: Mrs. A. J. Orme.
Mrs. W. O. Johns. Mrs. H. H Hale.
Mrs. Clayton Galloway, Mrs. w p.
Anderson.
The next meeting will be with the
Capitol Avenue Baptist Church We'd
nesday after the first Sunday I'm Oc-
toher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

each day-Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday-morninE and afternoon.
DR.. Lincoln Mcconnell will preach
the sermon at II a. m. Tuesday.
George NJ. Brown Is the moderator,
Nj. NJ. Anderson is the clerk and @. s.
Prior Is the treasurer of the assoCia-
ton. The churches Of the association
are urged to have their delegates on
hand Tuesday morning, and contribu
lions for all missionary and benevu-
lent purposes turned over to the
treasurer before that time II possible.
All the standing committees are
urged to have their reports ready at
the opening of the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
EPISCOPAL

IT'LL the choirs In the Episcopal
~ churches of New York have
combined to furnish the music
for the big convention exercises that
are being held In St James EpiscO-
pal Church. Among the Atlanta dele
gates to the convention are Mrs. Nell
lie Peters Black, Mrs. Nym Hurt, Mrs
c. L. Pettigrew and Miss Louise
Black
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
TRINITY.

their regular meeting at the
church Monday afternoon, at
which time Mrs W r. Hammond
after an Illness of several months
took part in the program. Mrs. Ham
mon was given gavel made from
the wood of old Trinity Church,
which was presented with an appro-
pirate speech by Miss Susie Wells
Mrs Hammond has been one Of the
most helpful workers in the auxiliary
Of the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ST. PHILIPS CATHEDRAL.

y the absence Of the Rev. c. T. A.
Pise. dean of the Cathedral, who is
attending the Episcopal convention
in New York, the pulpit Of the Ca
thedral will be filled by DR.. Wilkie,
formerly of St. Marks Episcopal
Church at Philadelphia. DR.. Wilkie
will leave Atlanta shortly for Scot
land. where he will visit his relatives
at Argyle and other towns in Scot
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

The Rev. w. s. Schaeffer, Jr, pas
tor of the English Lutheran Church,
will organize an English Lutheran
Congregation at Chattanooga to-day,
this making the fourth congregation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
HOLY COMFORTER.

" MUSICAL evening was enjoyed
~ at the home of Mrs G. A
Powell Thursday, which was
given for the benefit of the Church
of the Holy Comforter The program
was rendered by the choir of the
church Those taking part were Miss
Catherine Hurtel. Miss Bennett Pow
ell Miss Bertha Piper, Mr.. r. Ander-
son, Miss Addie Coleman, Mr. Thorn
as Cerniglia, Mr.. Baker, Mr. Oscar
KutsCher, Messrs. Narnedoe, Murray
and Hale, Mrs. Robert Blackburn
Mr. Edward Murray, Miss Josephine
Rainwater, Miss Helen Frankel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

be with her daughter Mrs. Harry
Hassan, for some time.
Miss Margaret Ashford will have a
series Of parties given for her the
week preceding her wedding to DR..
Arthur Flowers on November 8.
Miss Erin Hayes, of West Point,
will arrive early in the week to be
the guest of Miss Martha Duncan I'M
til after the wedding of Miss Duncan
TO Thaddeus Johnson October %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
FIRST BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST.
THE following program Will be
rendered at the First Baptist
Church to-day. under the direc-
ton of J. p. O'DOnnelly, Organist
Morning.
Prelude
praise Ye the Lord" Beirly
Hear My Cry. . God" Rogers
Mrs. James H. Written.
Postlude.
Evening.
Gloria in EXCelsis." Farmer.
Blessed Are They" Tours.
POstlude.
Choir-Mrs. Peyton H. Todd. So
prano; Mrs. James II. Written, alto:
SOlOn Drukenmiller tenor. and Harry
r. Bates, baritone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

THE series Of parties which viii be
given during October and No
yember, in honor Of the debu-
'tcs of the season, will constitute
sote Of the most brilliant entertain
Md Of the season. The first of the
ariut parties will be that of Miss
Nfgaret Grant, the daughter OF Mr.
Ell Mrs John w. Grant. Miss Grant
VII be formally introduced to her
mothers married friends at a recep-
zion which Mrs. Grant gives on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 20. Mrs.
Grant viii be assisted by q number OF
her married friends, and a number of
the Gebutante set will assist Miss
Grant
The hours for the reception are
from to Z, and the young girls as
sisting Miss Grant will remain for
dinner, for which a number Of young
men will be invited.
A number Of other parties will be
given during November for Miss
Grant, among them evening parties to
be rendered her by Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson and Mrs. Edward Inman.
Another member of the debutante
set who viii be rendered a large par
~ in October is Miss Jeanette
Lowndes. who will share honOrs with
Mrs. Holland LoWndes AZ q large buff
fet luncheon to be given by Mrs.
George Steele LOWndcg and Mrs.
George Steele LOWndes, Jr. on OCto-
Der % The luncheon will be given
at the LOwndss residence in Ansley
Park and will assemble a large num-
Der of guests
Miss Adgate Ellis, the young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William d.
Ellis, Will be the first debutante for
mally presented in November, and will
be rendered q large afternoon recep-
lion at the Piedmont Club on No
yember 4 by her mother, to be fol-
lowed by a dinner-danCe for the I'M
married set. Several affairs are to
be rendered Miss Ellis during the
season.
Miss Jessie Mckee will be intro
duced at a large afternoon reception,
10 be given by Mrs. Hugh Mckee dur
ing November
Miss Laura Lee Cooney viii be the
honor guest at a large party at the
Piedmont Club. to be given during
November by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lee Cooney.
Miss Mamie Ansley, the second
va 5 llI9r oI MI anu lIS; ~" an
inc Marty Thursdav evening Noven-
Der 6, following the wedding recep-
ton of her sister, Miss Laura Ansley
and Rucker McCarty. Other affairs
are being arranged in honor Of Miss
Ansley
Miss Annie Akers will be rendered
an afternoon reception by her mother,
Mrs. J. S. Akers. during November.
,,r,IoI,1o Mic IJclor7
McCulIough viii be formally present
ed at large afternoon reception.
MISS I.auyS Dui'S .jI WI give
- ~ I ,9 ne Ts"s"i! g. ~
Mss ~ eI< II 49, "III 9ilal III 'i'e
say elIe9 81 me ueou!aIle SCI.
MISS N'll'ei''.e f..lS VIII IoII'l 1lF, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
INMAN PARK PREsBYTE-
RAN.

THE Rev. George f. Guile,
of the Moody Bible Institute Of
Chicago, will begin a revival at
Inman Park Presbyterian Church this
evening. Services will continue
through the week. Inman Park cars
will carry visitors directly TO the
church, corner Euclid avenue and
Druid circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
BAPTIST MISSION UNION

n \ occasions momentous in It's
Y bearings upon the missionary
cause was the assemblage Of
.a fourth annual meeting Of the
Foman's Baptist Missionary Union
q the Atlanta Association October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

organized by DR.. Schaefter In four
States in the last four years
DR., c. E. Weltner will occupy the
pulpit Of the English Lutheran
Church in the absence Of DR.. Schaef-
fer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST.

Nv TEDNESDAY evening the regular
w annual banquet served to the
members of the Ponce DeLeon
Avenue Baptist Church was enjoyed
in the basement of the church. All
members of the congregation were in
vited and an elaborate supper was
served. Before the social features of
the entertainment began the annual
reports were read by the officials in
the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
GORDON STREET PRESBYTE-
RAN

~ Ev. ARNOLD HALL, pastor
- elect Of the Gordon Street
Street Presbyterian Church,
win he formally installed at o'clock
n The new church building at juno
ION of Gordon street and Lucille ave-
rIe. The Presbytery Of Atlanta ut
rs last meeting appointed the fol-
nwing commission who will have
barge of the ceremonies: The Rev.
r. f. Converse. the Rev. W. E. Hill,
.1e Rev. a. R. Woodson and r. s.
-sowrance. Special music has been
provided for the occasion.
The new church building, which
aas been in course of construction
FOR the past several months, is com
nieted and is one Of the prettiest of
Atlanta's suburban churches.
series of evangelistic meetings
viii be held beginning this evening
ut 1:30 o'clock and continuing
through the week at the same hour.
The Rev. A. r. Woodson. of the First
'reslyterian Church, will preach.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
= HE following viii be the musical
program at the First Presbv-
terrain Church to-day under the
1action Of j. w. Marshbank:
If a. NJ.
Organ prelude.
Anthem, "Hark. Harki My Sou! -
BICk.
RoSpOnS BeCht
OfertorN 80 Ye that Love the
ord Bamby-Mrs. John NJ. Cooper.
organ pOstlude.
8 F. NJ.
Organ prelude.
Anthem. The Shadows Of the
ETrniug Hours" Woodward.
Response, Wood.
Tenor solo, Babylon" Adams-Mr.
Mtrshbank.
Organ pOStlude.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-03-06
ASSEMBLY TO
ADJOURN MARCH IA.
Pay Of Legislators Stops With the
End Of Session Today.

Topeka, Mar. 4.-The Legislature
of 1913 will adjourn. sine die, at
noon on Friday, March IA, which
will be sixty days from the date
OF converting. After today the men,
bers of both houses serve without
the stipend of SO per day which the
constitution allows them for a limit
of fifty days. Today is the fiftieth
day, and the last pay day for the
members.
At the hour Of IL o'clock noon
one week from Friday, the presiding
officer of each OF the two houses
will pound his desk and gravely and
solemnly declare the respective
houses adjourned, sine die. His
announcement will be heard by a
handful of members, dozen or so,
who either live in Topeka or have
been unavoidably detained until
that date.
All business, except the considera-
tion of messages from the governor,
will stop at noon Tuesday, March IL.
when both h uses will cease consid-
ering all bills, and most of the mem
bers will pack their grips and start
home the same day.
Final adjournment was fixed by
-
ate fixed the date of Thursday noon
of this week when each house should
cease considering its own bills, ex-
cept appropriation bills. From noon
Thursday until noon on next Tues
day each house will consider APP
preparation bills and all measures
that have been passed by the other
house.