davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
GRIFFMEN BEGIN
LONG HOME SERIES
Will Entertain Eastern and Western Clubs and Take One Trim
To Cleveland During the Coming Month-Grif
Will Repair Broken Places
By SENATOR"

Today the Griffmen open a long
season at home. From now until the
night Of the 18th the Climbers will en-
gage in thirty-three combats at Florida
avenue. and will also gallop over %
Cleveland for, Sunday game. Thls
makes a total of thirty-four contests
before they again hit the road.
This Is the time for US to repair our
broken plsces.. said ,,I Manager Gr,fa,a sfan,
FIVE weeks trip. We had just five games
here That enough to give the
boys the needed batting practice In the
spring. But now we are back on the
home lot once more and there Will be
morning practice every day and 1 hope
to see the work OF the team improve
In every way" 49,
Keeps Players Busy.
That he means to. keep his lads hard
At work was shown today when Man
aser Grifffth had the players report at
through T Ua r stin batting bee Most 9 of tie e
young pitchers were used to pitch to the
batsmen and the sound Of the wood
against the leather made sweet music
on the air. Two solid hours OF prac-
tice was held. winding UP with some
Joe Gedeon. the native son Of the
Golden West, who Is now playing third
base for the ClNnbers, has much to
learn about the fielding end Of hts new
was paid to him. It Ii more than prob
able that this lively youngster will con-
tinu- to hold down the third corner until
Fateem' Foster 10 back on the job.
Foster will spend two weeks at At
wheelchair parade. The bracing breezes
from the Atlantic are expected to give |
him new life. add the few pounds be- |
tween his present weight and the ideal !
;asI and make q; him ready for taking up the
one of the honored places in the race. !
1t Ia beyond argument that his absence |
has hurt the team more than anything |
else.
Two Games Tomorrow.
Tomorrow there will be two games at |
the Grinmen's bailiwick. The morning |
combat will start at 1880. and will prob !
ably see Sir Robert Groom In action. |
The afternoons game. which will be |
attended by President Wilson. will start
at $50. and walter Smokeball johnson |
will very likely be sent against the |
worlds champions.
The Red sox are slowly finding them |
selves. Though Larry Gardner Is out |
sor. Harold JanVrin, is playing W a bang
up article of ball at the hot corner.
Jake StahPs injured foot keeps him on
the bench, but Patty Engle is hold
ing down the initial sack with great
skill. He Is hitting the ball. too. which l
Is useful for any team.
Were still in the race" said Capt
Heinie Wagner. the brilliant shortstop |
Of the champions. today. II notice that |
most everybody figures we have blown /
Well. that's all right to have them think !.
so. Before they know II. though, they'll I
see the champs up there In front. Once |
there, we'll roll along just as we did |
last year. We have the best ball club |
in the league; no wonder we're going to |
win."
hatan, and will entertain their many |
friends there during their short stay in |
this city
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
CUBS LOSE SCHAUER
AND MURPHY IS SAD
Chicago President Says News
- papers Robbed His Team Of
First.Rate Pitcher.

CHICAGO. May 29.-"The newspa-
pers robbed us of all chance Of sign
ing Rube Schauer. the sensational young
pitcher from Superior. Wis, to a Cub
contract said President Murphy. Of
the Cubs on his return from the East.
We had a good canoe of signing this
fellow" continued the West Side boss.
but publicity queered the deal"
Schauer is the pitcher Murphy. in an
interview several days ago. said, would
be the Walter johnson of the National
League" he being of the opinion that
Schauer was sure to become a Cub.
Now that several other National
League clubs have discovered that Muir
ply is after the hu:ler. they are in
creasing the ante. until now Murphy
looks upon Schauer like this:
The manager of the Superior club
is certainly a wise owl. He Is announc-
ing that we are after his star hurler
to make other clubs bid for him, and
in the end will sell him to some major
league club for a fancy price. Schauer
may be a wonder. but believe he will
turn out to be the choicest lime that
ever came down the thoroughfare."
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Double Header Goes
To Birmy's Outfit

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 2s.-rhe n.y.
ing Naplanders copped both ends OF
yesterdays double-header here, knocking
Walsh from the box in the second clash.
Kahler won a pitchers battle from
Cicotte in the curtain raiser and Vean
Gregg. though unsteady, was a puzzle
in the pinches in the second Tho
scores:
RH e
Cleveland Il o o o 0 o o x-2 1
Chicago 80. 0 o o o 0 o 0 OIL s l
Bstertes - Cleveland. Kahler and
O'Neill; Chicago, Cicotte and Schalk
RH e
Cleveland - 1 o . o o o o Ks 10 0
Chicago 80 o o I o 2 o o 0S 8 q
Batteries-C1eveland, Gregg and Car
isch; Chicago. Walsh. White and schalk,
Kuhn.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
ACOSTA WANTS TO
GO TO. THE BUSl |
Midget Cuban 0utfeder Tires of Sitting Bench Watching
Team Mates in Action-Davy Jones Goes to Toledo After
Long Major League Career-Naps Climbers.
By SENATOR"

Schultz. however. is a junior at the
university and says he, will not consider
professional ball until after he has COM
pleted his course at Indiana.
Schultz has an enviable record for a
college pitcher. Out of nine games.
seven being conference contests. he has
lost only two. In each OF the games
he has had from ten to fifteen strike
outs to his credit, and in two of the
games he held his opponents to two
hits. His opponents have averaged only
ok hits for the nine contests He is
also good at bat. averaging .2s5 for the
season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
You can get
lots of clothes
esmade-t to- meas
ure'' at the
price of good

ready clothes; or even At
less; there are plenty Of So
callcd"custom tailors" who
will snake to measure" q
suit at $15,$IS, $40, $zs.
If you know anything
about making clothes you
know it can't be done, if
you are to get anything
like respectable quality.
If your clothes are
bought solely on the basis
of price, without reference
to intrinsic values in fabrics,
Innings, tailoring, we're not
ssin it, with these "custom
tailors;" 60 your way in
peace.
We find, however, q
growing sense among in
telligent men, of the fact
that there's no magic in
clothes-making that will
put quality-value into poor
materials and cheap work.
manshiP. They're coming
to see that good materials
and high-class tailoring are
best for them; and that the
only way to get them is to
pay the price.
That's why we say so
much about $2s for a
suit; it's price enough to
get really good clothes.
Hart Schafner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

other entries. 1t is expected that at
least twelve horses will start In the
including Sprite. II. X. KNAPP
pentrick's Springboard, winner of the
Harvard Handicap. at Havre de Grace:
August Belmonts Merry Task, the
Cooney entry, Guy Fisher, and Aldeb-
aran. from the Wilson stables.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Brewers Get BeaII.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May oa-Johnny
Beall. the pinch-hitter of the Cleveland
Maps. has been obtained by the Brewers
and will report here in time to play in
Saturdays game. He was the heaviest
hitter In the Western League in 1912. but
his slowness made him impossible for
the big leagues.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
NATIONAL LEACUR
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, J.
Chicago. s: st. Louis, Z.
Philadelphia -Brooklyn-Rain.
New York-Boston-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Plenty of Subs.

A Cleveland sport scribe says that Nc
Graw's team Is well fortified with subs
and Is strongest in the pitching depart
ment. Well. we don't know much about
the Giants but wc do think Manager
Doom has the best hurling staff in the
league
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Halls Steadiness Is
Enough to Land Win

ST. LOUIS. No.. May ..a-Mark Halls
steadiness was enough to give the
Tigers a victory over the Browns yes
terday, 6 to 3. Baumgardner was wild
and hit hard when he could get the
ball over. The score:
RHE
Detroit. o112 2o1o Is II 2
St Louis. o i o 0 l o o e-3 Z 2
Batteries-Detroit, Hall and Mckee.
Stanage; St Louis, Baumgardner and
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Three Clubs After
Hoosier TwirIer

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, May g
scouts from three big league teams
have been in Bloomington recently
watching the work Of Carl H. Schultz.
indiana Cniversity's southpaw, who Is
considered by local fans the premier
pitcher OF the conference colleges.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Scores Poorly.

Steve Evans. Of the Cardinals, has
scored but three runs this season. When
Evans crossed the pan with a tally In a
game against the Giants last week. it
was his first score since April IS, the
day the Cards beat the Cubs 9 to 2.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Lehigh Again Wins.

EASTON. Pa. May 29-Athletes Of
Lehigh are returning home today hav-
ing COMPLETED another victory over La
fayette in the annual track games by
a score of 60 10 81
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Virginia League.

Richmond. 5: Roanoke. 3 Twelve in
nings)
Richmond. 4: Roanoke, 0.
Norfolk, at Petersburg (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
SiqnS Two Pitchers.

Manager Tim Flood. of the Winnipeg
team. OF the Northern League, has
signed Pitchers Elmer Steele and Jake
Thielman.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Cluba

Today's GameA
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1913-05-29

Nashville. 5: Memphis, 4.
Atlanta, 4; New Orleans, 0.
Mobile. Z: Chattanooga, s.
Birmingham, 8; Montgomery, =.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
international League.

Newark. 5: Baltimore, 2.
Rochester, 2: Buffalo. /.
Buffalo, 5; Rochester. 4.
Jersey City. at Providence (rain).
Toronto, at Montreal (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Minor League Results.
American Association.

American Association.
Milwaukee. 8: Minneapolis. 0.
Kansas City. 5; st. Paul, 4 (ten in
ningS.
Louisville. 3: Indianapolis. 3.
Columbus, S; Toledo, >
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
TomorIoW's Games.

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Tristate League
Soufhern Iea0rI

All games postponed (rain).
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Yesterday's pasults

1eStefddyS HSSult4
Washington -Philadelphia-Rain.
Detroit. s; ST. Louis /.
Cleveland. 2: Chicago. I.
! Cleveland, 5; Chicago, g.
The Washington times., 1913-05-29
Big League Bi6ers Of
Day.

New England League.
At FAN River-Fall River, Il; Port.
land. :.
Other games postponed: rain.
New York State League.
AL games postponed; rain.
Pacific Coast League.
At San Francisco-Oakland, 8: Saex>-
mento, I.
At PortIand-Portland. Q. San Francis
CO. o.
At Los Argeies-venice. 5; Los Anss.
les, ].
Eastern Association.
AL game postponed: rain
Reds Defeat Pirates.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May 2s-ThaaIu
to the smooth twirling Of George SuSxS,
the Reds won yesterdays game from
the Pirates, to I. Devore's wonderful
running catch Of Booe's hy in the sixth
featured the clash The score:
Reds .e1oe 1919 e5so
Pirates ......0 o o o o o 0-173
Battefies-Reds Suegs, and Clarke:
Pirates. Hendrix. and Simon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Miss Ruth Lewis Entertains.

Miss Ruth Lewis gave an Informal
bridge party Friday afternoon for her
sister, Mrs. O. b Burr of Indiana, and
for Mrs, Thaddeus Cheshire, who was
Miss Willie Russell Law before her
recent marriage. Red carnations and
yellow chrysanthemums were decora-
tions throughout the apartment, and
the prizes included a dainty piece of
lingerie for top score and a personal
souvenir and hand painted sachets for
the honor guests. Twelve guests were
nreSent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
If You Eat Heartily
Educate Your Bowels

ton.
gives a gentle flushing inside, Ioosens
Impact waste and washes away fermen-
tatlon and uric acid accumulation with
the natural elimination. II you are con-
stpated or bilious, have a sick headache
and feel down and out, Jacobs Liver
Salt on arising will put you in splendid
shape. II never erIpes or forces
like Caiomel and blue mass. Gallo
mel Is a dangerous mercuriai drug
which crashes through the system and
ieavee It shaken and weak. Jacobs
Liver Salt acts Just as surely, but gent
ly and naturally, and is better.
Jacobs Liver Salt before breakfast
Is agreeable and energizIng. The best
liver regulator for everybody. All drug
qists, 25c. Made and Guaranteed by
Jacobs Pharmacy, Administrative.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Food Nourishes if it Does Not
Impact; Take Jacobs Liver
Salt Before Breakfast.

The prevailing complaint OF civlllza-
ton is mafnutrltlon and inactivity Of
liver and bowels, for the higher man
advances the richer becomes his diet,
with a heavier percentage Of waste
then ferments and polsons the system,
resulting in constipation, Indigestion,
headache, bIllousness and rheuma { SIN,
80 per cent of all diseases originate In
the digestive tract, says DR.. Charcot,
destroys strength and reslllency and the
system succurbs to maievolent germs.
But It Is not the food itself which de
stroys; 1t Is impaction and fermenta-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
MISS JESSIE THOMPSON.

were Misses Helen Thorn, Mary But
Ter, DIR. j. V. Pierson, Kennon Perry
and George Walker.
Trinity Methodist Church.
The following interesting program
was rendered during the week of
prayer by the ladies of Trinity
Church:
Monday.
Leader-Miss Susie Wells.
Deyotional-Mrs. w. P. Pattillo.
Membership Campaign-Mrs. J. n.
McEachern.
Ruth Hargrove Institute-Mrs. F.
3. Coleman.
Music-Mrs. ]. A. Manget.
Tuesday.
Leader-Mrs, G. A. Cunningham.
Devotiona1-Mrs. J. F. Carr.
Program by Junior Division.
Bennett Memorial School-Miss SUI
sic Wells.
Vocal Solo--Mrs. T. w. Henderson.
Wednesday.
Leader-Mrs. Sage Hardin.
Devotional-Mrs. w R. Hammond.
Japan-Mrs. Marvin Underwood.
Our School in Rio-Mrs. j. T.
Goodrum.
Cheerful Giving-Mrs, John Hard
wick
Vocal Solo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. Towards Luncheon,

One of the most elaborate parties
of the week was the luncheon at
which Mrs Chessley Howard enter
tanned Friday at her home on Pied
mont avenue for Miss Anne Akers, a
debutante.
The guests were seated at tables
placed in the dining and reception
rooms. Each one had vase of pink
roses and narCissi as a Centerpiece.
In the dining room there was a large
center table and 1t was adorned with
a mound of pink roses and narcissi.
Mrs. Howard was assisted in en-
tertasning by her mother. Mrs. Isabel
O'Hear, who wore a gown of laven-
der crepe and lace. while Mrs. How
ard was gowned in blue meteor crepe
and earacmacross lace.
The guests were Misses Margaret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

hanging of his great painting, THE
Good Shepherd" the the altarpiece at
St. Lukes Church. He has consented
to give a lecture on mural painting
and art in America, which will be
given Saturday afternoon at $3.50 at
the Hotel Winecoff.
The lecture will be Illustrated by
lantern slides showing many of Blash-
fields famous works which appear in
the dome of the Minnesota Capitol and
many other places.
The lecture will be given for the
benefit of st. Elizaheths Guild of st.
Luke's Church, and a cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public. A free
will offering will be taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
For Miss Winship.

For miss Winship.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollins Randolph will
give a, dinner at the Piedmont Club
dance Saturday evening for Miss EN-
lily Wislship and Hugh Scott, whose
wedding will take place December 9.
On Thursday Miss Caroline Muse will
give Miss Winship luncheon at her
home oHh Fifteenth street, and Miss
Marion Goldsmith entertains at lunch
con December 8 for Miss Winship
and for Miss Katherine Ellis, a
debutante.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
MISS NELL WALKER.
RS, R000ER ENTERTA|N0
DAUGHTERS HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. Luther 4. Resser, Jr., gave a
|ncheon Friday at the Piedmont Club
compliment to Miss Ruth Rosser
b her house guests. Misses Eva
Fnfroe, of Jacksonville, Fla; Clara
Pile Glover and Cynthia Ellis, of
! ittin, all schoolmates of Miss Ros-
b at Brenau College.
The luncheon table was set in the
hk room, and a Dutch blue wicker
|sket filled with pink roses served as
centerpiece. Miniature figures of
HItch girls marked each guests plate.
Fe details were carried out in pink
hi blue
Mrs. Rosser wore black velvet suit
IN an imported bonnet of wine
PIored velvet Her guests included
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Miss Eva Spring and ]. G. Craven
Were married Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of the Rev. A. c. Ward,
who performed the ceremony.
Immediately afterward Mr. and
Mrs. Craven left for a trip to Wash
ingt0n, New York and Albany, and
they will be at home In Tallapoosa,
Ala, after December 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Silver Tea.


The Ladies Aid Committee of the
Altar Society of Sacred Heart Church
will hold a silver tea and apron sale
at the home of Mrs. w. II. McAlpin,
No. 45S Spring street. next Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock, at which
time a musical program and reading
by Father Rapier will add to the en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
For Miss EVELYN Greene.

Miss Evelyn Greene, a lovely de
butante, was rendered box party,
followed by supper at Hotel Ansley,
Thursday evening, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Adams Other guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Mrs Thomas Philip Human has is
sued invitations to a buffet luncheon
Thursday, December 4, at 80 o'clock,
at her home, No. $50 West Peachtree
street. to meet Mrs. Robert Yancey
of New York, Mrs. Joseph Raines
guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Misses Ruth Rosser, Eva Renfroe,
Clara Belle Glover, Cynthia Ellis and
Margaret Northen.
These attractive young college girls
will have a round of parties before
Monday, when they will return to re-
sumo their studies. Friday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Eby will give a
dinner in their honor at their home on
Gordon street, and Saturday after
noon Mrs. Charles Shelton has invited
few friends to meet her sisters
guests at box party at the Atlanta
Theater
Mr. and Mrs. l.. T. Rosser are plan
ming buffet supper for Sunday even
ing at their home, when number OF
the young set will be entertained
velvet and chiffon. vestee of white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Mrs. BIackburn's Committee.

Mrs. Robert Blackburns committee
on art and literature for the U. D. c.
bazaar, which will be held in the old
Lycett shop in Whitehall street, be-
ginning Wednesday and lasting four
days, are requested by their chair
man to meet at her home tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, as matters
of business are to be completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
For Mrs. Yancey.

For WTS, TdHCey'
In addition to the parties already
announced for Mrs. Robert Yancey,
of New York. who is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Raine, Jr., Mrs. Albert Collier
will entertain a few friends infor-
mally at tea at the Piedmont Club
Thursday afternoon December 4, and
Mrs. w. G.. Jarnigan has invited
twelve guests for bridge Saturday
morning at her home on Juniper
street Mrs Scott Hudson will enter
tain at a bridge luncheon next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
s prine- Craven.

joyment of those who attend. The
public is cordially invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Miss Lowndes' Recital.

Miss Lowndes' Recital.
Miss Jeanette Lowndes will give
voice recital Saturday afternoon at
thehome studio of Alfredo Barili. She
has invited number of her friends
to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ellen Keller for U. D. c.

ellen Keller for U. D. c.
Miss Helen Keller has overcome so
Aany obstacles in her career and has
fcomplished so much that her hav-
|g learned to speak seems but a
Ftural crowning of her years of Ia
Pr This has been her greatest task,
PWever, and has been the result Of
|arS of unparalleled patience and eff
(rL 1t is said by great aural sur
fons to be the greatest individual
|nleVement in the history of educa-
|pn.
Being able to give voice to The
(oughts of her active brain, Helen
leler brings message full of sun
line which she in her blindness sees
(ofe fully than do many who have
|ght 1t is a message addressed I"
ose who, having eyes, see not, and
FVlng ears, hear not, for no one can
Far Helen Keller's optimism and
perfumes without being thankful
n what are deemed to be the ordi-
Fry faculties of life.
Mrs Macy will speak first, telling
now she came to teach Helen kel-
r how she first was able to commu-
|eate with the child's mind through
natural craving for doll, then how
Aer words and ideas came one by
ne and how finally, one day, the
mole system of finger spelling
owned on Helen Keller, and the bar
|er TO The outside world was passed.
Miss keller's indomitable will and
KS Macy's patience mastered all,
|He Gesire to speak was the hardest
all to teach, for every vocal move
|tll mad to be learned and initiated
Y Miss Keller.
oAIE after twenty years is she able
make herself heard and understood
\ .arge audiences. But she can
sdA and she uses her new power to
TIrad cheer and happiness.
NAen Mrs. Macy explains all of
gSe preliminary stages, an expla-
'aeoH that is of the profoundest In
| 't'l Helen Keller is introduced, and
aer teachers side she delivers her
usage. At its close she answers the
ssuons of her audience, transmit
~ 10 her by her teacher. This is the
~, interesting part OF the lecture,
| II eveals best the acuteness and
''ness of her mind.
RS. Lokey Mostess.
.l's Hugh Lokey gave a Luncheon
..aE at her home on Fourteenth
,tt' for Mrs. William T. Elder, who
we 10 Atlanta recently from Jack
"' .Ie Fla. to reside. Mrs. Peter
l.. godfrey, of Covington. Mrs. FL
n, sister, was a special guest at
affair.
aug table held a French basket al
f. Ellington roses and narcissi
4tinty place cards were hand
'.'r. in yellow. and all the details
~. .H yellow.
''t Lakey was Wped i'm BLACK
'"t1S combined with brocadeu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Edwin BlashfieId's Lecture.
Edwin Blashfield, of New York, the
celebrated artist, will arrive in At
lanta Saturday morning to inspect the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Grant Adgate Ellis, Adeline Davis,
Virginia Jenkins, Mamie Ansley, Hell
en- Hawkins, Mary Hawkins, Jennie
D. Harris, Louise Riley, Gladys Mil
Ter, Margaret Nutting, Laura Lee
Cooney, Julia Edmonds Mary Butler,
Ruth Northen, Helen Dargan, Nellie
Stewart Dorothy Judkins, Marion
Goldsmith, Caroline Muse, Jeanette
Lowndes, Josephine Stoney, Rather
inc Walker, Gladys Hill, Miss Wash
ington, Lily Peoples, Esther Smith,
Gladys Dunson, Mrs. James S. Akers,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Inman, Mrs.
stephen Barnett, Mrs. Edward Inman
and Mrs. A. II Locke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

velvet and chiffon, vestee of white
tulle completing her costume.
Mrs Lokey's guests included the
friends of Mrs. Elder made since her
arrival.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Cake and Candy Sale.

Cake and Candy Sale.
The Young Ladies Society of the
First Methodist Church will hold a
cake and candy sale Saturday at l.,
w. Rogers store. No. 109 Peachtree
street, opposite Piedmont Hotel