davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
THE COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 23.-Cotton due, 1M2
lower. Opened steady. 3G4h higher. At
12.15 p. m.-Steady. lag higher. except ex-
treme late months, which were unchanged to |,
lower Later cables, / higher than 12:15.
Spot, quiet and unchanged at T.s4. Sales.
5000 American. At p. m.-Unchanged to l
lower
NEW YORK. Oct 23.-New York due to
open, 5610 higher. Port receipts today esti-
mated at 10, 900; last week, GO. .414; last year,
90 093.
The Commercial says: Formers are not
holding their cotton because they getting
good price for il. Hence consumption viii
be the determining factor in the market Au-
thorities differ to the amount of absorption
b. mills but IL is quite possible that spinners
will be found to have provided well for their
future needs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Vital Statistics
DIED
Ahrehamsen, Chris

Abrehamsen, Chris Yazarus. Joseph g.. 26
topher ......--.- 80 l>eahy ...-..- tlnfant)
Arnold Edison G.. - Mcguire, Margaret 8
Birehenau Eliz. NJ 56 Mazous. Albert. t..... 81
Blrrhenall John. 50 Mention. Mrs. Mary. -
Bjorman. Alfred H.. II Neumsnn, Eugene %
Bonner Geo. H.. - Newton Edward. 81
Rradv Rev p D.. - Olson. Otto T.. 73
Chalmers Elizabeth. "A Reilly, Stephen j.. .
Chrisman John T.. 81 Shells. Florence j..
Craig Mrs Mary G. ~ Sollman, Helene. :. so
Crane Peter ..... &c Syce. Dominick -. 20
Dittmar. Anna K. 81 Usher, Teresa .... AZ
Fox James ..... IS Venter. Peter A.. 40
Foye Captain c. e. ~ Westerfeld. H. VIM. 80
Gegan, Patrick j.. - West, Adelaide S.. 10
Grossard Fernand. 80 Widemann, Frdk. l. 90
Hannigan, John J.. 81 Woters, Charles. 30
Jones. Mary E.... 77 Wooster F. l.. -. 81
Kerner, Harry j.. 81
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
GOVERNMENT LANDS
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE

A CHANCE FOR YoU. MR. INVESTOR. TO
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IL LESS THAN A
YEAR, 40 ACRES FINE STAND ALFALFA
$50 acres grain. new bungalows, barn
windmill. fences. etc. PRICE so Low
WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK. No better
alfalfa and fruit land in state 30 miles
from San Francisco: plenty OF water Phone
Mer. 5TS mornings. address 1920 Z l4th
st. apt Fl. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
BRooMHALL's GRAIN CABLES

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 23.-Steady American
cables and strength in Winnipeg yesterday
caused covering by sellers and opening values
were y higher. Following the opening there
was further advance of X the hrmer
Manitoba offers, lighter Winnipeg receipts and
growing belief here that Canadian receipts
VIII shortly show material reduction. For
eign offers are still steady During the morn
ing the market became dull. with a resultant
decline. augmented by slightly improved condf-
tons In India and favorable weather aad crop
news from Argentina. At 1880 D. M the
market was easier. being 1sd lower than the
opening, and A@%d higher than yesterday
Corn opened unchanged to "a higher, and
later further advanced 1aMM, with shorts
covering. Steady American cables and con-
hrmed report here of "a sale Of cargo of Plate
to America caused the advance Later there
was decline of L@Ad. from the high, on
the forecast OF larger Argentine shipments
this week than anticipated and the closing
weakness in Buenos Aires. At 1:30 prices were
I'D higher than yesterday.
The consumption of foreign wheat continues
on a liberal scale, and from latest revised fig-
ures at hand stocks show no large quantities.
although weekly deliveries during the eight
weeks ended October averaged 10000 900
bushels Continent Is taking freely for winter
supplies as result of cheap water carriage.
Russia and North America supplying the
demand.
Weather In India continues dry over a very
large area. and it is feared that should rain
De longer deferred the acreage win be largely
reduced.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
CAL. PETHoLEuM EARNINGS

Net earnings of the California
Petroleum corporation and subsid
iarfes, after all expenses but before
allowing for depreciation, are report
ed at $1,590,000 for the nine months
ended September 80. 1t is stated that
extra heavy expense was charged
against operating during September
ON account Of repairs to old wells.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL FINANCIAL AND CONNER CIAI
Local Securities

8. F. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SALES OCTOBER %
Morning Session o,y
$loUV Los Angeles Pac 1st con 5s. ...- .lVi -
MORNING QUOTATIONS
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
FINANCIAL NOTES BY WIRE

London consols OF " for both. Money
OF a.
Lehigh valleyTSeptember gross. 50. 5s5, ,997;
decrease S270,026; September net 81 O79, ,561 ;
decrease, s2Sl.110: three months gross, $10
10 994: decrease $6s3,577; three months net
50 2'5.250; decrease. $715,To8.
* al higher.
Liverpool cotton clesed barely steady, un-
changed on near. II as lower on distant.
New York silver, 6o14c; London bar silver
27 13-16d. of ed.
Inc interstate commerce commission has de-
MED to the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad the right to increase its rates on brick
from points in the Kansas gas belt to Chicago
and stations in Iowa.
The Iron Age quotes the following steel price
reductions: Open hearth billets and open
hearth sheet bars. 81 below price OF week
ago, and forging billets 81.
Estimated Argentine shipments OF wheat this
week 10000 bushels, last week $1,000. last
year 760, ,000 corn, 3,400000 bushels So. COS, 900
and .4S9. 600
London copper closed steady: spot. ga, I'M
changed: futures. f73 rs Cd, unchanged. Spell
ter f20 los. unchanged
Clearances-Wheat 24S. 900. -four IL 900. corn
and oats none Wheat and -four equal 315. 0ee-
Estimates Wheat 3S, corn 13T, oats l24,
hogs $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES

OFFICE of the Fire1nan's Fund Insurance
Company, San Francisco. October 20. 1873
this day dividend Of per cent t$4.00 per
sharel for the three months ending Septem-
her 30 1918. declared to stock holders
21. 1913. payable and after October %
1913 Dividend checks will be mailed on
that date. LOUIS wEINMANN. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
Shipping intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %

From Balboa stmr Aztec.
From Port San Luis. sfmr Eureka.
From Ventura, stmr Coos Bay.
From Seattle, stmr Aroline
From Portland. stnr Paraiso.
From Eureka. stInr North Fork.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER "a.
From New York, stmr Santa Clara.
From Honolulu. stmr Sierra.
From Hilo. stmr Hyades.
From Puget sorind. stmr City of Pueblo.
From Puget sound. stmr Isthmian.
From Puget sound. stmr Setos.
From Eureka. stmr f. A. KiIburn.
From Los Angeles. stmr Yale.
From Los Angeles. stmr Hanalei.
From San Diego. stnr Governor.
From san DieQo. stmr Speedwell.
From Grays Harbor. sfmr G. c. Lindauer
From Coos Bay. stmr Redondo.
From CouuiIle river srrnr Ff1eld
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
TO GROW EUCALYPTUS

Articles of Incorporation of the
American Eucalyptus Timber cor
poration of Phoenix. Ariz.. have been
filed in the county clerks office in
Red Blum, Tehama county While the.
company Is organized under the laws
of Arizona, it's officers are Chicago
men. The capital stock is placed at
$500.000 This company has purchased
the A. T. Moore place of 5000 acres
on Stony creek.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
SoNOMA COUNTY Real Esfate
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE

IMPROVED and unimp. Gravenstein apple and
berry lands. r. Widehsse. Sebastopol Cal
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
GENERAL PETROLEUM RUMoR

A rumor current in the financial dis
trict this morning that E. j. de Saba
Jr., president, and John Barneson,
general manager of the General Pc
troleum company, had failed in their
mission in London to sell control of
the General Petroleum and Union Oil
companies to the Shell Royal Dutch
combination and had sailed for New
York, was denied by A. l.. We'll. at
torney for General Petroleum, who
said he had knowledge that Mr.. de
Saba is still in London. though he
was unable to give information con-
corning negotiations in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE

COMFORTABLE story house; reasonable
rent; privilege purchase on rental basis
Apply n. WIENER. Nathan-Dohrmann Co..
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

ONE acre. in town: fruit, berries. garden: nice
home; Improved VIII exchange for Calf.
home MAURICE BROWN. SiIverfcn. Ore.
FOR ExcHANGE-S0 lots clear 80 miles
from San Francisco Wnat con you oferf
500 each. Room 3O5. 337 Ella st
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-23


81 .650-4 room shiugled bungalow ON High
81: large hot 75x135; $50 cash. bal. terms.
b. F. lwIGGINToN. owner, 1918 High ST..
Fruitvale. Cal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
OLD GUARD NOW
PLANNING TOUR
Of EUROPE
Ancient Artillery Of Boston AC-
Cepts Invitation to Go With At
Iantans on Trip Next Year.

An invasion OK Europe by the Old
Guard Of the Gate City Guard with
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Of Boston as their guests is planned
BIZ a number Of prominent members
Of the old Guard since the return
from the triumphal march through
the East.
II is proposed to organize COM
pany Of perhaps 800 prominent citi-
zens Of Atlanta ana this number,
augmented by the acceptance Of the
invitation Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery of Boston, probably
will reach 500, which will make a
splendid showing.
The movement is in its infancy but
is almost certain to be carried out.
Many members Of the Old Guard
who have just returned are loud in
their praise Of the great interest
manifested in the Eastern cities and
the magnificent entertainments in
their honor.
The matter viii be taken up at
meeting Of the Old Guard in the near
future, and with the impetus given
by the mere suggestion Of some OF
the members # is thought the pro-
posed trip will meet with the approval
Of a very large majority of the mem
bers
Atlanta is the best advertised city
i'm the world said one of the Old
Guard. when telling Of the many
pleasant features OF the trip 10 BOs-
ton SAY, l met persons who could
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Atlanta for permanent residence, and
are at CAS- Ponce DeLeon Avenue
Tho Misses Sarah wray. Of Column
bia. and Lillian Brighton, of Augusta,
arrived Friday evening to visit Miss
Sappho Thrash
Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Miss
Richard Donovan. Of Macon. and
Misses Marion and Wilene Donovan.
of Locust Grove, are guests OF Mrs.
Claude Shewmake.
Miss Lyra Hatcher SWIM. OF Column
bus. who has been a guest Of Miss
Pattie McGehee and of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity house party this
week. left Friday for Athens TO at
tend commencement gayeties at the
university.
Mrs. Ivan Allen and Ivan Allen. IT.
have returned home after a week s
stay in Dalton, during Mr.. Aliens alb
sence in Baltimore. Mrs. Frank p.
Day. Of savannah. Is Mrs. Aliens
guest previous 10 her departure for
Europe
Mr. and Mrs Louis Moeckel are at
Geneva Lake, Wis. They have been
travelling for the last two weeks in
the East. Mr.. Moeckel win return
Monday Mrs. Moeckel win visit in
Chicago and Memphis. In St Louis
she win be a guest Of Mrs. Herbert
Hanger. formerly Miss Ellie Dargan
Mrs. M0eckel win return home the
last OF tho month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
EXTRA PRIZES IN
PONY CONTEST
COMING
New Rewards To Be Almost as
Attractive as Those Already
Named by The Georgian.

Surprises are IN store for the boys
and girls in The Georgian and Amer
lean pony contest tomorrow.
There is to be an announcement in
the sunday issue Of The American
which Will delight every boy and girl
in the race.
Extra prizes!
What are they2 No one viii know
until the announcement is made. 1t
is no violation Of confidence, however,
to say that the additional rewards al
most equal in attractiyeness the hrst
prizes in the eleven districts.
Meanwhile, new nominations are
being received. and there is every in
dieation that the list of contenders
will be heightened considerably with
In q few days.
The bargain day vote offers are at
tracing many. There is an offer OF
Of 10000 votes for the first $50 which
each contestant brings in for sub
scriptions, and there are offers OF
substantial blocks of votes for clubs
of five subscribers. either yearly. half
yearly or quarterly. The $50 offer
may be Withdrawn at any moment.
The clubbing offers expire July .. a
guarantee accompanies them that no
hetter nor as good am offer Of extra
votes will be made during the con-
test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
PERSONALS.

Dr Edward Neer. OF sherman. Tex
as, Is the guest OF Mr. Homer Neer
on Eighth Street
Mr. Walter Beaumont is the guest
Of his mother. Mrs Harriet Beau
mont
Mrs Shirley Brooks win leave next
Thursday 20 visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs John C.. Sarteile in st
Louis. for a month
MI and Mrs. Alvis steele have re-
turned from their wedding journey 20
81 Sim0us Island and are az home at
e East Eighth street
Mrs Leroy Wynn and daughter
Miss Harriet Wynn and Mrs. j. Il.
Mal-by are guests OF Mrs. Joseph
johnson In New York.
AIr and Mrs. W. r. Plane. Jr- for
merry of Birmingham have come 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
ATLANTANS PAY
HIGH HONORS
To OLD GLORY
EIks' Celebration Saturday Night
MOstImpressiveof 0bservanCes
for Stars and Stripes.

The Stars and Stripes hoated over
many Of Atlanta's public buildings
Saturday in commemoration of the
one hundred and thirty sixth ami
versary Of the adoption of the ma
tional flag. A special drill and flag
raising was arranged at Fort Nc
Pherson.
Here and there in the residential
district a householder remembered
the proclamation Of Mayor Woodward
and hung out the national colors. Over
practically all of the public schools
the colors waved. A number of the
business houses observed the dav. and
exercises were conducted in several of
the public institutions.
The most impressive observance
Will take lpace Saturday night under
the direction of the Atlanta Lodge
or the Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks. Patriotic songs and ad-
dresses will form the greater part Of
the exercises.
"Elkdon' will be the theme of an
address by DIR. David Marx, a mem
Der of the order. Rev. w W. Mem
minger will deliver the Elks' tribute
to the American flag. and Walter p.
Andrews, former exalted ruler, vii!
give an Grafton on a patriotic sub
ject. This win be followed by Brown
October Ale" and "Off TO Philadel-
phia" by Milford Walters.
The audience, which viii be made
up of members of the lodge and the
general public viii sing The Star
Spangled Banner" Columbia" and
America" Mrs. John Edgar Nc
Kee win sing some original verses en-
titled Wen Stand by the Flag" Will
liam Maurer viii sing a tenor solo,
and the flag record will be read by
Miss Regina Rambo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BIBLES FOR
ATLANTA HOTELS
Local GideOns to Place Copy Of
Holy Writ in Every Room in
Eight HosteIries,

one thousand Bibles will be placed
in eight Atlanta hotels Saturday by
the Atlanta Camp Of the Gideons. The
hotels are the Piedmont the New
Kimball. the Southern. the Hotel
Ansley. the Hotel Britain, the Geor-
gian Terrace. the Imperial and the
Dakota.
A large automobile truck loaded
with the Bibles win start from the
New Kimball Hotel promptly at 2:S0
o'clock I'm the afternoon, after the
rooms Of that hosiery have been
provided with the Bibles, and Will
make the rounds OF the hotels. plac-
ing a Holy Book Ga each guest room.
be in charge of the following COM
The distributing of the Bibles Will
be I'm charge OF the following com p
mittee: a. r. Todd, state president;
Edgar Oliver, national vice president.
G. Il. Burge, president Atlanta Camp.
and NJ. +. Allen, state secretary, ana
q. W. Austin. John j. Baker. j. J.
Addy. @. W. Browulee r. Nj. Baker,
&C. a.. Childs A. II. Cooper. w J..
Hardin. 4. s. HolCombe, a. c. Well
born. W. T. Justin. Captain W. n.
Phelps. w. F. MCCalla, IT, A. Nc
Donald. j. r. Osborn. l.. s. Perry.
Newton Phillips. L. 9. Satterdeld.
w. ID. Warren. r. C.. OZmer. N. T.
Scale and 81. e.. Morris.
President BurEe. Of the Atlanta
Camp. said Friday that the funds 20
purchase the Bibles had been donated
by the churches Of Atlanta. More
than 100000 Bibles have been placed
in the hotels Of the United states and
Canada since the Gi5eOns were or
ganized several years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Justice in England
Derides U. s. Divorce

LONDON, June 14.-American d.
vorce methods We're scornfully re-
ferred to by Justice Pickford in the
course Of a SANDER suit IN the High
American vaudeville artists were
principals.
I'You can get divorce for all sorts
of things in America. \ woman can
divorce a man there. in some States,
for such trivial things as bad tenn
per-" said His Lordship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Herbert lSt Edition,
1851, Brings Sl,25O

LONDON, June 14.-The sum Of
S19,226 was realized at the sale Of
the HUH collection of books and
manuscripts at Sotheby's.
Quaritch bought George Herberts
The Temple" first issue Of the first
edition, Cambridge, 1881. SI250: Rob
ert Herrick's "Hesperides,' first edi-
ton, 164S, $3.50; Thomas Haywood s.
"The Troubles OF Queen Elizabeth,
in two parts, the first part printed
in 1905, being very rare, $500 for
each part.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
War Cell Mystery
Battles Explorers

COLUMBUS. June 1.-THE ques-
ton, did Gen. John II. Morgan, the
Confederate raider, tunnel his way
out Of a cell IN the Ohio Penitentiary
while q prisoner of war or did his
guards allow him To- escapc2" has not
been settled by tearing away the cen
block I'm which General Morgan was
held
Partial exploration failed to show
that the tunnel under the Morgan
cell had any outlet or that il ex-
tended any considerable distance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Athens Society Girl
Weds University Boy

ATHENS, GA, June IA Fl. Small,
son Of a wealthy Macon Wholesale mer-
chant, and Miss India Barnett. eldest
daughter Of Captain and Mrs Barnett,
and a social favorite in Athens, were
married Unexpectedly at the home Of
the bride on Miledge Avenue, Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The groom, a popular member Of the
University of Georgia junior class and
a member of the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty, had just finished his final exami-
nations for the year, when they decided
10 get married, and, instead Of remain
ing in Athens for the commencement
festivities, started on their honeymoon,
which viii include a Northern trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Chorus to R6hearse
For Sunday Concert

The final rehearsal Of the Music
Festival Chorus in preparation for
the concert at the Auditorium Sunday
afternoon viii be held Saturday even
ing at s o'clock.
The concert Sunday viii begin az 4
o'clock and viii take the place of the
regular Sunday afternoon organ re-
ciLal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Southern Makes Big
Money This Season

Adolph Jacobson, secretary Of the
Southern Baseball Association. was in
Atlanta Friday on his way from Rich
mond to Little Rock.
The League secretary reported the
financial condition Of the League as ex-
cenent The receipts for the whole
League this year are nearly 80 per cent
ahead of this time last year. Every city
but one Is ahead Of last year and that
one exceptional burg Montgomery. is
holding Its own.
Better weather a better race and In
creased prosperity of the South were
given as the reasons for the strong
financial condition Of the orRaniz atlOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Parry for Miss Yaueh.

Mr and Mrs Frederic J PaNon
viii entertufn at a dinner party at
the PiedmorS Driving Club Saturday
evening for Miss Helen Yauch, ot
New York. Mrs Beaumont Dawson $
guest. Those invited are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dawson Mr.. and Mrs James Ii.
Nunnally, Mn and Mrs G. II. How
ard Mr. and Mrs William }. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. r r. Johnson. Mcssrs
a p. Pitts, Mcdonald Britain. Colo
mol " r. Stovall and Colonel j. r.
Perry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Negroes Plan Grand
Emancipation Jubilee

The Atlanta Colored Music Festival
Association, the only organization Of
its kind I'm the world, will give a
grand jubilee az the Auditorium July
and 4 in commemoratiOn of eman-
ciuatiou.
The jubilee Will consist Of a pageant
play Illustrating the progress Of the
negro. and a grand concert, in which
500 people win take part
Proceeds of the entertainment viii
go TO the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Of which H. H. Proctor is
pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Capitol Hive. LADIES Of the Mac
cabees. have decided 10 discontinue
the meetings i'm their hall on James
Street for the rema uldcr of the sum
uler. and VIII in future meet at the
homes Of different members The
first meeting iu the month VIII hc de-
voted TO business. L1c SECOND 10 in
rroduce more sociaI features doing
awav with the formalry that one
usually encounters 90 a hall
The ladies' are planning many pleas
ant affairs to increase the interest
~ the members during the summer
old fashioned sewing bees VIII be
given, and fancy work revived. The
Mrs. Milton Smith section Of the
Needle Work Guild are husiIy sewing
on the gurmn ntg 20 be turned ia by
November 20 the Needle Work
Guild. $50 new garments being the
annual donation FROM Capital Hive
The Hive intends holding q rummage
sale this month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

At O meeting Of the Georgia Libby
circle OF Kings Daughters and Sons,
Of June G, scvera' plans for creating
70 surplus nlnd 60 continue the work
u the Circle were discussed and do
cided upon. the first 20 bee "a moon
light paJtv upon the lawn OF Mrs
Goree's residence 1850 DeKalb Ave
nouuCcd Inter
Plans for managing an excursion in
the near future 70 TaWlah Falls are
well under way sgrd a large crowd Is
expected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
]. Ham Lewis Put on
Indian Committee

WASHINGTON. June 14.-On mo-
ton Of Senator Kern, of Indiana, Sen
atOr James Hamilton Lewis, of Tli-
uois. was elected a member of the
Committee on Indian Affairs, In place
of Senator Thornton, of Louisiana,
resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
TABLOID POPULAR AT BlJoU.

The wonderful success Of musical
tabloid al the Bijou is the talk Of the
town and patrons Of amusement arc
fast realizing the fact that they can
see a splendid performance at bargain
prices Next weeks attraction viii
be The Duke of Durham another
big musical comedy show, featuring
Lou l. Sheau, the popular German
singing comedian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

Mrs Arthur HSads entertained in
formally no luncheon Saturday for
Miss Grace Aheruathy. whose mar
riage 20 Mr.. Edgar Barrett takes place
next Saturday. Pink sweetpe8s
adorned the iunChrm table. and the
place cards were Manipulated In
heads OF bridesmaids Invited 20 meet
Miss Alternately were Mrs. A. r. Col
>ord Mrs Fritz Wagner Mrs. Boy
kin thurman. Mrs Marvin Hardwick.
Miss Susie Battle and Miss Nan
stephens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Barrett AbernrthY.

A quiet wedding Of next week VIII
be- that ~ Miss Grace Alternately and
Edgar Barrett az 10 o'clock Saturday
morning az she home Of the brides
mother. Mrs r. ]. Aberuathy. in West
End The wedding viii be quietly OBJ
served. no cards having been issued.
Guests VIII be only the family and
close friends. There viii be no at
tendants. AftoT a wedding Journey.
the bride and Bridegroom win be ar
home az 1873 Peoples Street.
A series OF parties have been given
FOR Miss Abcrnathy Among them
were Miss Daisy Smiths box party
Mrs. A. r. ColcOrE'S tea AZ the Pied
mont Driving club. Mrs Marion
Hardwicks box party, Miss Naude
Daniels linen shower, Mrs. Charles
FORESTS domino luncheon and Mrs.
Arthur Hynds luncheon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

boA v any
Mr. Robert Quinn viii entertain at
a box party at the Forsyth Monday
evening in honor Of Miss Hughes and
Mr.. Ernest Osborne. who win be
married Wednesday evening, Guests
will include the members Of the we'd
ding party. who are Miss Hughes,
Miss ollie May Osborne, Miss Julia
osborne. Miss Jessie Thompson,
Nessrs. Ernest Osborne, Clyde With
ers and Bruce Watts.