davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
APPROVE OF WORK

Proposition of Conducting Extension
Activities Receives Support.
cakes. N. D.. May 31.-Decision to
engage in rural extension work on a
broad basis was made at the meeting
of the District Federation OF Women's
clubs. held here. Miss Minnie ]. Neil
son, president of the state federation,
made an address explaining the work
that has. been backed by the larger
body. and the clubs of this district at
once approved of the idea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
SEWER WORK WILL CONTINUE.

Valley City, N. D., May 31.-David
Richie, Lee Combs and Mayor Platou
appeared before Judge Coffey at New
Rockford yesterday and Mr.. Combs
succeeded in securing for the city an
order that will permit work, to pro-
coed OF the w to the extent Of
$50, 900. Contractor Haggart has the
men and$machinery on the ground and
will proceed with the work at once.
The. case has been appealed to the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
AUTO VICTIM RECovrR,rn

Fargo, N. D., May 31.-Joe Easter.
a stranger in the city, was hurt in an
accident, several ribs were found to
have been broken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-31
BY Farrerl

higher courts but that will in no way
interfere with the work going. for
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

the seasons brides, with bridge party
or nine tables Wednesday morning
when the prizes, silk hose and one Of
the new novels, were presented to Miss
sara Nell, Mrs, Jordan Sanford and
Mrs. Wright
The fifth birthday of Master Louis
Scharf was made very happy for him
and his little friends by a party given
the Hill
Mrs. Theodore D. Caswell entertained
twelve OF her younger relatives at a din
ner party given ain compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore d Caswell, Jr,
FRIENDS OF Mrs. Caswell, Jr., are con-
graduating her on having won the
prize at the Georgia Carolina Fair for
the best miniature work on exhibition.
Miss Vera Mock entertained about
twenty OF her young friends Wednes-
Gay evening at party given at the
Mock
The date for the marriage of Miss I,u-
ellie Peyton, OF Chattanooga, and Ulrich
Olofson, of this city, has been an
nounced for Thanksgiving Day, a quiet
home AFFAIR, taking place In the after
noon. Mr. Olofson will be accompanied
to Chattanooga by his brother, who will
attend him as best man.
The marriage of Miss Rhetta Pund
and Frank Sizzling will be a pretty
event OF Wednesday, taking place at ST
Matthew's Church, and being followed
by large reception at the Pund home,
| on Broadway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CdrrOIItOn

(ARROLLTON. Nov. 16-The VIII.
| ing Workers met with Mrs. c. B
- Simonton at the home Of Mrs
Frank Weems. on Dixie street. Tuesday
afternoon.
The Blues Of the Philathea class Of
the First Baptist Church entertained the
Reds on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. T. D. Alexander will entertain
the Wednesday Afternoon Club at a
sewing party Wednesday, at her home
on Clifton terrace.
o'clock dinner Friday evening at their
home on Maple street. Those present
were Mrs Ruth Kramer Misses Mamie
Archer. Mildred Camp, Ema Boykin.
Mary and Helen Long and Messrs. Grif-
fin: Boykin, Travis. Aycock and Mande-
Vile.
Mrs. s. Holderness entertained the
Ladies' DOMINO Club Friday afternoon
at her home on Dixie street
Mrs, e.. A. Shelter entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Presbyte-
rfan Church. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. ]. o. Newell, on Dixie
street
Mrs. John Genry entertained twelve of
her friends Tuesday afternoon at the
Clifton Hotel
Mrs. B F Boykin entertained the LIT
Mu Club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Griffin entertained the
Tuesday Afternoon Sewing Club at her
home on Depot street
The Jokers' Club met with Miss Alice
Weems, at her home on Dixie street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

to portray the rich colorings of the
Oriental fabrics which will be so much
used this winter. The Chinese bro
cades. which are in high favor for
evening wraps dress trimmings and
vestings, are particularly striking.
They have dark backgrounds which
hold all the vivid colors together, rec
onciling their apparent contradictions
and blending them into one beautiful,
coherent mass. While not change
able" in the ordinary sense Of the
term these brocades have a wonderful
way of rejecting light so that they
vary in color when seen at different
angles.
In striking contrast to the brocades
are the delicate Canton crepes, which
come in soft tones of mist blue, april
cot laurel green and mandarin yellow.
These readily lend themselves to the
clinging style of gown 50 much in
vogue. One of the dainties' Of these
ia brics is what is known as rainbow
crepe. 1t is almost white, and yet it
shows all the iridescent colors seen
in mother of pearl. The debutante
will be glad to have a gown made Of
this unusually pretty material Clam
shell crepe Is also new. 1t is a soft
creamy white, which shows pale tints
Of pink.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Macon

M AEON. Nov. l6.-one of the most
III interesting weddings of the fall
season was that Thursday night
Of Miss Anne DeButts Shaw, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w Cleckley Shaw. and
DR., Charles H. Richardson. The cere-
mony was performed at Christ Church.
The ushers were Charles Harold Eu-
gene w. Stetson, E. Roy Dossey and
John Ross. Little Miss Helen Harold
followed the ushers, and then came
Miss Eleanor Solomon and Miss Sarah
Tlnsley, the bridesmaids, followed by
the groomsmen, Cullen Richardson and
Flynn Nisbet The Rev. John S. Bunt-
ing pronounced the nuptials.
Mrs. W E. Dunwody comp,imented
Jacksonville. and Miss Mary Cabaniss.
of Savannah, Thursday afternoon with
reception Among the guests were
Mrs Pate Stetson. Mrs Walter Houser,
Mrs Duncan Brown, Mrs, John Holmes,
Mrs Ed Artope, Mrs. Giles Hardeman.
Mrs Harry Kendall, Mrs. Ike Winship.
Mrs o NJ Grady Mrs. r. w, Jemison,
Mrs. Jack Cutler. Mrs. E. P. Amerine,
Mrs Joseph N. Neel. Mrs. Jack Lamar,
Mrs Marion Ma Massee' Mrs. Harry Rob OBJ
Misses Cora Burr and Mary Scandrett,
Mrs. B C Lassiter, OF Jacksonville,
was compimented with a bridge party
Friday morning by Ms. Frank Gun
nlnghdn, dnOJner party rTludy AFTER
noon by Mrs ]. w. Bates. and a party
Saturday morning by Mrs. Ed Artope.
Miss Viola Johnston will be a brides
maid at the wedding of Miss Caroline
Myers in Savannah on December 1.
Mrs. w H Askin entertained a num-
Der of Friends at an informal affair
Wednesday afternoon.
The annual ITALIAN dance will be
given at the Volunteers Armory on
November Is. Invitations will be is
sued next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Charleston

CHARLESTON, Nov Ib.-Tuesday
1 evening ST Michaers Church was
~ the scene OF the wedding of Miss
Sara Calhoun simons, daughter OF Ed
ward A Simons, to c. Norwood Hastie
The cermony was performed by the Rev
John Kershaw. rector of the church,
assisted by the Rev, w w Memmlnger,
Of Atlanta, formerly rector OF st Paul's
Church. Charleston The attendants
were Miss Sidney Dent, OF Charleston
maid OF honor; Drayton Hastie, of
Charleston, best man; Miss Marguerite
simons, Of Princeton. flower girl; Miss
Pauline verdery. OF Augusta; Miss Alice
Revenel of Charleston Miss Emily
Beat,ie. Of Washington, D. c.. Miss
Felicia Chisholm, Of Charleston Miss
Aurelia OFarrell. OF Athens, Ga; Miss
Madelin Asbury Of Philadelphia; Miss
Lucy Minor, OF Asheville; Miss Doro-
thy Wallace, OF Charleston, bridesmaids;
Louis Nelson, OF Florida: DR. Frank
Parker. Nat Barnweil James Adger. Ion
Rhett, Harvey LaCoste, Hampton Lo-
gan and Reese Fraser. groomsmen, and
Grange Simons, Deas Gadsden, Ellison
Williams and Blackburn Hughes. ush-
ers Following the ceremony large re-
oeption was given by the brides father
at the Villa Margahrtta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Rome

ONE, Nov. 15.-Three marriages OF
Romans took place Wednesday.
* Miss Hazel Fraze. of Worcester,
ohio and Linton Hamilton OF Rome,
ere married at the Seminole Hotel In
Tsctsonville. The ceremony was per-
;ormed tn the presence of the brides
narsnts. Mr., and Mrs Robert Emmett
Eraze who are spending the winter In
Florida. the groom's father, Blount
hamilton OF Rome, and few friends.
Niss Florence McElmurray, Of Waynes-
Soro was the BRIDES only attendant,
eo5 Gilbert Fahy, of Rome, was best
nan Mi and Mrs Hamilton left after
The ceremony for bridal tour OF Cuoa
'Tfey will be at home in Rome In about
W." TbS wedding Of James Maddox. Of
Rome and Miss Ellen Dexter. Of Mont
Tonery. Ala, took place at the home OF
sr9 Patton Dexter. on Bellinger Heights.
Nm gomery The attendants were Mrs
marlborough, of Auburn. Ala. {:
SozGames Richard Dexter, Jr., Charles
Dexter Of Frs Ms1 a,es XVI jo6 Csrno OF
STeenVille, S. c.. and Miss Beryl George
MISS Essie Burlington was married to
Charles Holder at the home Of the
bride's mother, Mrs Etna Burlington;
Miss Ruth Blakely. OF Rockmart, ana
Miss Eva Burlington were the attendants.
Aibart Sharp was best man and Arthur
Tbe wedding OF Miss Ava Elizabeth
Wing to NevIn Patton was solemnized
tTme9day evening at the home of the
bride's mother, Mrs. Samuel Stephen
Ring on Summerville Pike, The brides
maids we're Miss nellie Wright and Miss
Nav Steward. OF Chattanooga; Miss
Sonny Hughes and Miss Cobbie May
Deen' The best man was the groom s
brother. WIN Patton, of Columbus, and
ne gToomsmen were Louis and Graham
Wright Charles Graves. Addison
knowles. Sam King and Osgood willing
ham The bride was given in marriage
Nv her uncle. Seaborn Wright Fol-
lowing the ceremony an Informal re-
ception was held.
Miss Estelle Mitchell entertained the
club of the Nibelung at her home on
EAST First street this week. The pro-
gram embraced a study of Scottish his
fory Miss Nellie Adamson talked on
&FeudaI Scotland" and Mrs Moseley
gave a selection from "Ivanhoe." Those
present were Mesdames Charles Pitner,
James O'Neill, F E. VaissisNszsiNil am
Winston, Edward Hume ~ Beulah
Noseley and Misses Cordelia Veal, Nell
lie Adamson, Elizabeth Harris and Lu-
Gle Waters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

The csyairmen OF the various commit
tees OF TIN Woman's CluE met with the
president. MlS S. c. Moore, during the
week, and were delightfully."- entertained.
They mapped out plans for the work of
the club during the ensuing year. Two
new scholarships have been given the
c.ub-e kindergarten scholarship. by
and harmony, by MRS. Macarthur.
The following are the new commit
tees:
Membership-Mrs. r. L. Smith, Mrs
E. L. Martin; hospitality, Mrs. H. NJ.
Workman, Mrs s. R. Jaques. Mrs: s.
C. Cooper, Mrs. William Lee Ellis, Mrs.
W. d. Lamar. Mrs. T. c. Chestneyi
place, Mrs. Freeman Hart; press, Mrs
Franc Mangum. Mrs. A. l.. Dasher;
finance. Mrs. A. F. Holt, Mrs. Jack
Lamar; arts and handcraft, Mrs. c. C.
Holt, Miss Lutte Westcott; program,
Mrs. D. r. Malone; entertainment,
Mrs. Church Bergman
Mrs. Kelly Allen entertained Thurs
day afternoon with bridge party In
honor of Miss linda Jones, of Alabama,
the guest OF Mrs. w. B. Paullin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Columbus

T. OLYMPUS. Nov. 15.-One OF the
most brilliant weddings Of the
~ fall season was that of Wednes-
day evening when Miss Nouna illges,
of this city, was united in marriage 10
Beach Mead Chenoweth, of Birming-
ham, the wedding taking place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II ges; par.
ents Of the bride. on upper SECOND
avenue.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
|. S. McElroy pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church. Miss Almyr lllges was
maid Of honor and Mrs Harrison Jones,
of Atlanta, formerly Miss Kathryn
Gordon, a recent bride, was matron OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Ag-
mes Crook, of Columbus; Miss Marga-
ret Chenoweth, of Birmingham, sister OF
the groom; Miss Kathryn Chandier' OF
Union Springs, Ala. Arthur Cheno-
weth, Of Birmingham. was best man,
and the groomsmen were Abraham
n'ges, Jr, Curtis Jordan and Frank
Beane, Of Columbus. Sorsby Jameson,
Mercer McCrum, of Birmingham.
Among the many out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs: w. A Chenoweth
OF Birmingham; Mr., and Mrs. A, b;
Sims and Mr. ar and N Mrs " Joel H Gbsno o.
weth, Jr, and Miss Margaret Cheno-
weth, of Birmingham.
Mrs. George Walden and Mrs. Ebert
Driver entertained Thursday afternoon
in honor Of Mrs. Lucius Wooten. Of
Jacksonville.
Another event of the week was the
tea on Tuesday afternoon. given by
Mrs Anna Pease in honor of Mrs. VII
liam c. Pease, Jr., who has recently
returned from her bridal tour.
A social event of the coming week |:
tea to be given by Mrs. W. E. Estes
| and Mrs Everett Strupper Tuesda!
| afternoon In honor of Mrs. Charles Nc,
Gehee, Mrs. Robert Washington anC
Mrs Ralph Bardwell, of At anita, guest:
Of Mrs. Homer Dimon and Mrs. Johr
| Gum of Cuthbert: Mrs. Douglass Boyd
of Griffin and Mrs. Benjamin D. Wat
<ins. OF Atlanta, guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
w. P. Hunt.
Mrs Henry Burrus was the hostess
| on Friday afternoon Of Our Little
Club"
Mrs J. r Youmans was the hostess
OF the Friday Auction Club at thu
apartments Of DR.. and Mrs. Youmans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
VdIdOStd
4 7 ALDOSTA. Nov. 15.-The valdosta
" CHAPTER, U. D. c.. met with Mrs

4 7 ALDOSTA, Nov. 15.-The valdosta
" Chapter, U. D. c.. met with Mrs.
T. G. Crawford Tuesday afternoon.
In the absence OF Mrs. Di Ingram, the
president, Mrs. T. G. Crawford presided,
Mrs. Howard Harris, the delegate to the
u. d. @, State convention at Moultrie.
gave an interesting report. and in telling
Georgia history, she suggested that Miss
rutherford be invited by the chapter
to give II here in the near future, and
the corresponding secretary was In
structed to extend the invitation. Re-
ford
The open meeting of the wymodausis
Club Wednesday afternoon. at the home
Of Mrs. w. H. Griffin. was very in
with facts about Martin Luther, and
the lesson review was conducted by Mrs
Howard Harris. A sketch of Luther's
life was read by Mrs. Breedlove, and
sketches Of Melancthon and John Calvin
Mrs. w. R. Eager. respectively. Music
by Mesdames Foster, Bialock and Sager-
holm. with Mrs. Glover as accompanist,
added to the pleasure Of the afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Evelyn
CRAWFORD. The first prize, was won by
Miss Harriet Converse and the consola-
ton by Mrs George Patterson. 1he
members OF tne cluD present were Misses
Marjorie Mcdonald. Margaret Roberts,
Mrs. J; 3. Copeland Mrs Carl Hoy,
Mrs Clark Quarterman. Mrs. w r
Pendleton Mrs G. l. Patterson. Misses
Gladys, Ousley, Julie Winn Varnedoe,
Mary and Harriet Converse and Evelyn
Crawford
A quiet marriage took place at the
me of John A. Cumbie Wednesday
afternoon, the contracting parties being
Miss Connie Cumbie and J. B Cobb. OF
Lake City. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Denmark went to
Quitman Wednesday to attend the mar
riage OF Miss Alma Albritton to DR. e.
jerks
Mr. W A. Pardee and bride returned
to Valdosta Tuesday night from New
York, coming by boat Mr.. Pardee was
married to an accomplished young WON
an at Tuscaloosa two weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Plowden. who were
recently married at Cairo, have return.
ed from their wedding trip in the West
and will make this city their home
The Rev. Allen Wilson, Mrs Wilson
Colonel and Mrs, w S. West. Miss Jen-
ME Darnell and Miss Eugie Dasher, went
to Macon this week to attend the Chris
tan Church convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Athens

N THENs ALA, Nov. 15.-The lead
~ ing social event Of the sea-
son in Athens was the reception
given on Thursday evening at the Ath-
ems College in compliment to Miss Cor
nelia Morgan. only daughter OF the late
the college. and Miss Louise Moore,
formerly director of voice of the Athens
School of Music, who leaves for New
York on November 20 to continue her
vocal studies under Campanari.
The evening was made especially de-
lightful by the rendition of several
songs by Miss Annette Helene Hill,
director OF voice in the college, and
and by Miss Moore
Miss Morgan has been the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. ]. NJ. Summers, men,
Der of the faculty. en- route to her home
in Washington from visit to the South
ern Commercial Congress in Mobile,
where she went as guest Of Presi-
dent Wilson in his private car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WdyCrOSS

tVFAYCROSs, Nov 15.-One OF the
M prettiest parties of the week
w was the informal affair of last
evening, given to a number Of friends
by Mrs. Amy Robson.
In honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vann.
whose marriage was an event OF this
month in Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs
j. e Vann entertained Wednesday
evening with a heart dice party. Mrs.
Charles Cason presided over the punch
bowl.
Mrs j. B Drane entertained a small
party at an auction bridge party Wed
nesday afternoon. The prizes were won
by Mrs. Charles Kirkland and Miss
Claudia Lucas The entertainment was
the first of a series arranged for the
winter season by Mrs. Drane.
Among the affairs of the week was
the rock party. given Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Daniel Lott in honor Of
Mrs Warren Lott. Jr. Guests were
greeted by Mrs Jerome Crawley. a sis
ter Of the hostess. Tea was served by
Miss Susie Sharpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Birmingham

n BIRMINGHAM, Nov 15.-Miss vir-
IL GINA McDavid and Maclln Smith
- were married Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents,
MI, and Mrs. Robert Patton McDavid
The marriage OF Miss Ellie Gordon
Robinson, elder daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gordon Robinson, to Hugh
Martin, a prominent architect, took
place Tuesday evening at the South
Highland Presbyterian Church and was
followed by large reception at the
Robinson home.
Miss Elizabeth Dearborn and Warner
Winston Croxton, of Atlanta, were mar
ried at noon Wednesday at the Episco-
pal Church OF the Advent They have
gone to Cuba on Mr.. Croxtons yacht
and on their return will live at The
Imperial Hotel in Atlanta.
Miss Susie West DeXter's marriage
to John A. Reid Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Dexter was OF wide interest.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Brooks Forbes
entertained for Miss McDavid, a debu-
tante, and in her receiving line were
fourteen girls. five of whom were MISS
Mabel Wheelock, Miss Helen McAdory,
Miss Gladys Enslen, Miss Mary Tardy
and Miss Rosa Sibley are brides-e elect
ton and dance was given Tuesday
evening by her father Henry Key Mil
ner, at the Country Club.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. d.
Perkins introduced her daughter. Miss
Mary Ellen Perkins, at a reception
given at her home. That evening Mr.
and Mrs. Perkins gave a dance in her
honor.
Miss Gladys Enslen. who is to marry
John Milton Lutz, was honor guest at
tea given Friday by Mrs. Lee Koenig
at her home on Highland avenue.
Other interesting affairs OF the week
were Mrs Frank r Whites tea Mon
day afternoon for Miss Rosa Sibley.
BRIDE elect, and Miss Ella Louis Ward
and Miss Eula Whatley debutantes;
Miss Helen. McClary's card party Tues
day: Miss Marguerite Sibleys luncheon
Wednesday for her cousin, Miss Rosa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
augusta

TT UGUSTA. Nov. l5.-Miss Launius,
IA Miss Ruff and Miss Janet Wright,
a trio Of visitors. have been ex-
tensiveIy entertained during their stay
with Augusta friends Miss Caroline
Browne entertained Tuesday afternoon
with six tables of bridge; they were
guests of honor at dinner party
Tuesday evening at the Genesta; We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Berry, Elliott gave
q large rock party in their honor and
Thursday morning Miss Juanita Mum
day had them for a sewing party and
luncheon at her home on Lower Telfair
street
Mrs James J Oliver entertained six
tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon.
when the guest of honor was Mrs.
James M Featherstone, formerly Of this
city, but now OF johnson City, Tenn,
The prizes. imported jardiniere baskets
filed with growing plants, were award
ed to Miss Virginia Anderson and Mrs.
Charles Gattis. Mrs Featherstone was
presented a pair of silk hose.
Mrs. Roy Goodwin complimented her
sister, Mrs Outline Wilbur. Of Charles
ton, and Mrs. John C. Wright, one OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
DANGER in EATING MEAT

known liver stimulsnt Its action is gem
tie, yet effective II draws water to the
alirnentary tract, fiushes stomach and
bowels. washes away the undigested
meat particles and removes the danger
Of fermentation Tn blood is purified
through the renewed activity Of the
liver.
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not. cause
nausea and vomiting; no dangerous af-
ter-effects as with calomel Don't take
an inferior substitute; many initiate
the name but can not produce the same
natural. flushing action OF the genuine
JACOBS LIVER SALT. At all drug.
gists, Csc. If your druggist can not sup
ply you upon receipt Of price, fun
size jar mailed. postage free Made and
guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co.,
Atlanta. -Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

day afternoon. The guest prize was
captured by Miss Clare Miller and Miss
Sallie Mastin won the club prize.
The Phoenix Club was entertained on
Thursday afternoon by Miss Edith
White.
The Auburn Glee Club was enter
tanned by the alumni here on Thursday
evening at a dinner in the Parish home
and after their concert the boys were
given an elaborate dancing party IN the
dining room OF the McGhee Hotel,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Sibley; the buffet supper Friday even
ing, given by Miss Margaret Gage, for
Miss Fredrika Ferguson, who is to
marry Pelham Anderson, November IS;
Mrs z. M Tutwiler's luncheon for
Miss Ferguson Friday, and on Saturday
evening Mrs Il. H Andrews dinner
for the members OF the Gray Wheelock
wedding party.
The annual Vanderbilt Auburn foot
ball game took place Saturday and
Birmingham was crowded with visitors
from several STATES One OF the largest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are suscep-
tible to Typhoid Fever.

The death rate OF Typhoid has been
10 per cent for many years. Even IL
the patient RECEIVERS, there is danger
weakened constitution, languidness.
loss Of energy, and other after effects.
In a majority Of cases typhoid fever
is directly traceable to an inactive liver
which has left masses of meat particles
undigested in the alimentary canal. This
mass putrefies and sends out death deal
irg poisors. to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the greatest