davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Additional Local

Your attention is called to the
"Call for Bids" Of the Oxford school
district. which is published on the
back page Of this paper. Possibly
you, or some Of your friends or &C
quaint;nces would be glad to place
bids.
For Sale: Mare. good for single
driving or saddle. &. B. Riedeman.
1t-34
The excursion of Billings business
men, which was to have gone through
here on Thursday morning was post
poned because of the drowning of two
of the sisters of the vice-president of
the Billings chamber of commerce
and for several other reasons. The
excursion will be carried out some
time before fall.
Deyarmon bought $4,000 worth of
Whiskey-EchO Springs-must be
good. 3t-34-37
Frank Murphy received telegram
Wednesday evening notifying him Of
his appointment as Milwaukee
Railw ay immigration agent for Mon
tana. He will report for duty in
Minneapolis on the 10th. Frank has
always been a booster for Montana
and has shown it by more than words,
for he has considerable land in this
section, and he we'll deserves the posi-.
ton.
j. NJ. Bangsten served an excellent
dinner week ago Sunday to large
number of neighbors ut his ranch
home in the Snowies. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Bolick and
family, Mr.. AMI Mrs. II. Mclaughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald and
family. Misses Blanch Hays, Helen
Mclaughlin, Messrs. Hinkley, John
Mclaughlin, and Alfred and Frank
Scally. All enjoyed the dinner and
are loud IN their praise Of Mr.. Bang
stem as host.
1t has been reported, unot1icially
however, that Relief Agent $. $. Big
ger. who was sent out to relieve
Harry Boulter, mysteriously disap-
| peared and took with him Il large
amount of cash together with express
money order books. The amount of
the shortage has been reported to be
in the neighborhood of $1,000. There
are very few stations, be they on the
&. n. or any other road, in towns
anywhere near the size of Judith Gap
that handle the amount of business
and money rs does the local office.
When the e. n. has a responsible
man, like Mr.. Boulter, in their EN-.
ploy they would do well to keep him.
1he journal is in receipt of letter
from Geo. IL. Root of Missoula. Mr..
Root and his family are well known
to majority of the people through
out this section as they were practi.
cally the first settlers on what is
known as Tennessee bench. He was
always a booster for Judith Gap and
vicinity, and what is more. he is still
boosting even though he does reside
in Missoula and can't complain of his
health or the weather. Mr.. Root re.
quested that we write him whether
or not the Root house mentioned as
a Sunday school and church in the
Journal was the same as the Geo. ii
Root ranch home. If such should bt
the case, Mr.. Root wrote that he was
greatly pleased to learn that his
ranch home could be used for such .
good purpose, and he also expressed
his intention of visiting here thi!
fall.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Do the Farmers Realize This?

If you are farmer the value of
your farm depends upon the value or
the adjoining farm, and the value of
both depends upon the value of prop
erty in the nearest village or town.
Farms near prosperous towns are al
ways more valuable thar those near
dead or dying settlements. And this
is true without regard to the fertility
of the soil. The farmer depends OH
the town just as the town depends for
prosperity on the farmer. Their des-
times are interlinked. their interests
are common. What hurts one hurts
the other. Poor crops will affect the
city resident who does not even raise
radishes. and they also cause depress-
ed business conditions everywhere.
Money sent to mail order houses
helps to turn thriving towns into dead
hamlets. 1t thereby depreciates the
value of farm land. 1t decreased the
population of the towns that most
directly use the products of the farm.
1t lowers the price of butter and eggs,
of chickens and of fruits and vege-
tables.-EX.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04

Farm, Stock 4 Home says: One
of the main reasons why SO many
people consider farming as drudgery
is that they cannot make it pay better,
and one Of the reasons why it does
not pay better is that the business
management of the farm is neglected
for the work of the day. Important
business deals are set aside until
they are lost; important work is
sighted because to do it at the prop
er time will mean the hiring of more
help; the records of the farm bust
ness are not kept up every day and
losses continue to sap the profits of
the farm without check. One of two
things is going to happen. either
the farmer will systematize his BUSH
ness and work for net profits in each
department of his farming, or else his
son is going to quit being farmer,
and will become either Il renter or 4
hired man or day laborer.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-07-04
Congregational Church.

Superintendent j. &. Powell Of
Billings will conduct services at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing at s O'Clock. The subject of the
sermon will be "A Model Church
Town."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16
ECOS.
Abril, 1913.

Leemos en- ''El Imparcial de Ma
drid:
La secretarla de la Sociedad protec-
tora de animales, en- cumplimiento de
su piadosa mission, ha denunclado en- La
Comisaria correspondence a un carre-
tero, a quien sorprendi0 apaleando a
una mula despu6s de haberla colmado
de improperios.
He aqu1 un acto plausible, pero un
tanto paradogico.
Porque la secretarla de la Sociedad
protectora de animales al defender a
Ia mula ha perjudicado al carretero,
Que tambien es lln animal.
A un enfermo que esta en- los huesos,
ell doctor le ordena banos generates muy
cargados de mostaza.
FL paciente dice:
-i,No te paree, q1lerido doctor, que
esa es mucha mostaza para tan poca
carne?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16
Cot;zaciones del Mercado
precios m m de los articulos que Sc
= detallan en- almacen.

PreciOS i'm de los dtti0uio' ~
= detallan en- almacen.
CHOCOLATES
Cocoa "Ie6n de Oro." En- huacaAes
de 72 libras.
Cocoa "Nelson" d Id. Jaula
72 lib. PA'''O
Cocoa "Nelson" de 5 cts. Ia
Ooco" S AS
'''"' ooio 20l5, 225
No'o' :, :. GAG 4.ao
Cocoa Leon de Orc en- cajas de
24I24 para 5 cts. a 1926 elf. la
gruesa. -
1atas de 1I2 lib. 1880 ell huacal elf
:" / A Ii. a 1925 ell huaoaI CHI
/" / s lb. a $4,000 ell huacai CT
Chocolate $3.50 premium > marca
Aonila Fin caias de II Ibis. en- paq"etes
de 1I2. v ia de libra "a $2o.OO "a. cii.
Chocolate de Bakers marca
..Aguila'' ca de II libras. ca. sz''V'
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers
n 3O.W
chocolate Kohler oo.W
LECHE CONDENSADA
..;,an $500
"MagnoGa" 's
=
Leche Lechera cOndensada, o'
Lecha Lechera Evaporada' 10y
Id. id. Esterllzada. 4-W
Id ssPeerless evaporada,
o5o 2.15
Ia "Peerless'' tamano grande, ,3.5o
MANTEQUILLA
Lazo azul fna, 20I5 1913 80 segun
clase.
Mantecuilla Danesa, ef'.oo
MANTECA
En- tercios 10
.1ro1os ), o., ca;as 1925
compuesta granosa ssLa Alhanl-
bra latas de % h.. lo.oo
pREcIos DE coMPRA
cocos, nlillar' '1.ss 1.s.
tsaras da!eas, - az
.,-.as. rzglsay 4.0O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16

do como dijo Quevedo: Nadie es fe-
liz en- la TERRA Cuanto hubiera dado
Morgan por una nariz griega cambio
de aquella suya de tapir! Pero, en- Tin,
va descansa y no creo que en- estos mo-
mentos lie preocupe gran cosa la nariz.
FRAY Candil.
Ahril 1913
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-05-16

Con L. Cosoa "LEoN De oRos 90
prepare 10 hshldA mas saludahls como.
oida; eg IN alimsnto psrfscto, Dc fksil
digestion. Hecomendada por los ssfio-
res m4dicos como t6aioo exsslente para
el sistema nervioso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Neil 0'Brien Wants
Women in Minstrel
Famous Comedian, Here Tonight,
May Smash Custom and Employ
Female Performers.

Neil O'Brien, who appears at the
Atlanta Theater tonight at the head
of his own minstrel troupe, says he is
seriously contemplating destroying
the ancient traditions of minstrelsy
by the employment of women enter
tainers
THE day is not far off" declared
Mr.. O'BCien, when minstrel shows
will contain their full quota of female
performers. If it were not for the
fear of destroying the traditions of
the profession, women would have
appeared in minstrel shows long ago.
Not one man in so can wear woman's
clothes without appearing ridiculous,
at times. but it is risky and danger
Gus to change a custom that has been
in vogue since the birth of minstrel
sy."
Mr.. O'Brien asserts that the pres
ence of women would add to the at
tractiveness of the ensemble. but de-
clares they would require special
training in order to meet the require
ments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Missing Girl Found;
Parents Are Happy
Three Months Search for Miss Josie
Litten, Of Gastonia, NJ. c., Ends
in Peachtree Street Hotel.

Buoyed up during a three months
heart breaking search by their love
for their daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Litten are supremacy happy to-day
because their search is ended and
they have located Miss Josie Litten.
Miss Litten, striking brunette,
about % years old, left her home in
Gastonia, y. c.. in January without
cause or reason, so her parents say,
and they Immediately started out to
find her.
False clews and true led them
through the Southrn States. AS they
were walking down Whitehall Street
the parents saw their daughter on the
opposite side of the street and fol-
lowed her to a hotel on Peachtree
Street.
The mother then stood guard on the
outside of the place. while the father
notified police headquarters. Detect
i've Handy came up and took the girl
to police headquarters. where she was
placed in the matron's ward. The
girl has steadily refused to explain
why she left home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
The U. 0. c. Celebrates Shiloh Day.

Shiloh Day was celebrated by the
Atlanta Chapter L. ID. c., in the
Woman's Club rooms yesterday after
noon with appropriate ceremonies.
A varied program was presented
after the executive board met with
Mrs. ]. X. Ottley presiding. Mrs.
Ottley opened the program by talk
and the reading of a paper from Mrs.
Charles Battle Of the Texas Diyi-
sion.
Miss NiVien Matthews read group
of poems from Mrs. Elizabeth Fry
Page. of the Tennessee Division, which
were under a general head of The
Spirits of Shiloh-War. Peace ana
Memory" Miss Matthews read an
acrostic by Mrs. :. f. Rose, of the
Mississippi Division.
Mrs. Helen Plane. founder Of the
Atlanta Chapter, made talk. anu
Mrs. VIII King, who has been absent
from Atlanta for several years, sang
two songs.
Two new members were received
into the Chapter Mrs. l.. p. Wylie
was elected historian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SKYSCRAPER FEVER HITS
MACON BANKING CENTER

MACON, GA, April 11.-Three new
bank buildings are announced for
Macon, and their erection on or near
the corner of Third and Cherry
Streets will make that immediate sec
ton the most important business cen
ter OF the city.
The Macon Savings Bank will erect
a five-story home at Wall Street alley
and Third Street on a $4,000 lot. The
Fourth National will build "A fifteen
story structure at Third and Cherry,
across from the Dempsey Hotel. Inc
citizens National will put UP twelve
stories at Cherry and Third on lot
which recently sold in the Bankruptcy
Court for S57, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Story TelIers' League.

The Atlanta Story Tellers' League
will hold an interesting meeting at
Carnegie Library tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. The program
viii be:
Greetings from the Knickerbocker
Club, Mrs. Charles Goodman; 'The
Heavenly Flowers" Miss Ray Klein:
THE Most Beautiful Thing in the
World" Mrs. George b. Human; THE
White Spider" an original fairy story
told by the author Mrs. Beulah Stew
ems; A real sure 'Nough" Indian
story, Nicholas Longfeather.
The next meeting is announced for
May 10, with Miss Kathleen Mitchell
in charge.
The officers of the Story Tellers
League are: Honorary president, Mr.
George B. Hinmau; president, Mrs
Charles Goodman: vice president
Miss Henrietta Masseling; secretary
and treasurer, Miss Meta Barker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
D. A. 3. at WASHINGTON.

Atlanta delegates to the great con-
ference being held at the Capital are
in the midst of political energies,
which include election of new national
officers and other matters of import.
Delegates of the American Revolu-
tion living in the treaty ports of the
new Republic of China have asked
recognition and desire to be organ
lied into a State conference, with a
general regent of their own. This
request is likely to be granted.
Another matter under advisement is
the request of the d. A. r., likely to
be presented to Congress, for a re-
vision of the charter, and the right
to increase their property holdings
above the 100000 allowed them at
the present time.
Up to the present time the debt on
the d. A. r. building has kept the
financial end of the work within the
limit but the time is near when the
order will wish to extend the amount
of their property holdings.
Among the Atlanta women in at
tendance are Mrs. William Lawson
Peel Mrs. Sheppard Foster, Mrs. John
Perdue, Mrs. George Hope and Mrs.
Harvey Jordan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

when the joy Of real motherhood should
be as tranquil as best effort can provide.
This is accomplished with a wonder
full remedy known as Mothers Friend,
an external application SO penetrating
in its nature as 10 thoroughly Intricate
every cord. nerve, muscle and tendon
involved.
There will be no pain. none Of that
nausea or morning sickness, NJ senss-
ton Of distress or strain Of expanding
muscles The nerves, TOO. viii be calm.
thus making the period one of restful
days. Of peaceful nights and a source Of
hapuieSt anticipation.
The young. expeCtaut mother must
ne carefully watChul lest she become
absorbed in those mental distresses
which lily prepare her for the most i'm
portant event in her life
Mothers Friend enables her 20 avoid
all sensation of dread. worry or pain.
and thus she is preserved ln health ana
strength to take up the JOYFUL task Fl
mO5h erEUut.
You wiz md Mothers Frienu CE saie
20 an drug stores ar 81 d ho7tl-- 10 not
tail 20 use 70 regularly a. directed. NFat-
TODAY 10 BreF1ei, Regulate" 'uup-.y-
1s5 Lamar BEildiIg. Atlanta. Ga. for
.ueir mos valuable Iitte guide boob tUT
eNpeCfauf mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PALMER SEEKS TO HEAD
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer of Penn
syIvania. according to announcement
to-day, will be a candidate for chair
man of the Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee.
Palmer is a member Of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. Rep
resentative johnson. of Kentucky, also
is a candidate. Chairman Lloyd, OF
Missouri. announced some time age
that he would not be candidate fOl
reelection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BIRMINGHAM TO SEEK 1914
ELKS' GRAND LODGE MEET

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April IL
Birmingham is to make an effort to
get the 1914 Grand Lodge meeting Of
the Benevolent and Protective order
Of Elks, and DR.. John w. Perkins, the
delegate from the local lodge to the
meeting in Rochester, n. Y, in July.
will make a bid for the big gathering
in 1914. 1t is set forth that two
$1,000. 600 hotels. added to what there
are already in Birmingham, will fur
nish enough room to care for the
many delegates and visitors to the
meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

TISS ALLENE GENTRY, whose
Nj marriage to Mr.. John ].
Woodside, Jr., takes places
next week, was complimented with a
bridge party. given this afternoon by
Mrs. John Kiser at her home on Elev-
enth Street.
There were three tables of bridge
and the prizes for top score at each
table included a pink pearl hatpin, a
veilpin and a set of blue sapphire
pins.
The guests We're Misses Allene and
Nina Gentry, Hattie May Holland,
Harriet Cole, Alice Vandiver Annie
Lee Mckenzie, Charles Owens. Gladys
Levin and Mesdames Jack Thiesen,
Roy Collier and Marshall Mckenzie.
Mrs. Speer's Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Speer will give
p dinner party tonight in honor Of
Mss Allene Gentry, whose wedding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
But Local Applications on the
Skin Can Not Get at the
Cause of Your Suffering.

just a bilious attack and d slight
deposit Of uric acid. Now. calomel and
similar mercurial purgatives do not
dissolve and expel the uric acid sedi-
ment that forms from undigested. fer
menting foods. and when this poison
Gus acid is not expelled il accumu-
lates quickly. IhiCkens the blood and
settles in joints and muscles. The
joints and muscles then become stiff
An attempt to cure this rheuma-
tiSm must be directed toward remov-
ing uric acid from blood and tissues,
breaking up the crystalline urates al
ready formed and preventing new de
posts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RHEUMATISM COMES FROM CON-
DITIONS Which CAN Be REMEDIED'

JACOBS LIVER SALT is remarks-
bly, successful in the treatment Of
rheumatism. 1t dissolves uric acid out
OF the tissues. holds it in solution and
eSpels il in the urine. 1t thoroughly
cleanses the system of fermentation
and purifies the blood 1t will give
prompt relief in all cases Of rheuma-
tism resulting from uric acid poison
ing.
If you are suffering with rheuma-
tisn, try JACOBS LIVER SALT i'm
mediately. It will relieve you more
promptly and surely than anything
else Don't take an inferior substi-
tute; some closely initiate the name.
but none produces the same result.
Insist on the genuine JACOBS LIVER
SALT. Csc If your druggist can not
supply you, fun size jar mailed upon
receipt of price. postage free. Mace
and guaranteed by Jacobs Pharmacy
Company. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
CLASS MAY HELP SCHOOL
BY TAKING INSURANCE

MADISON, WIS. April 1.-THE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
has written to j. K. Livingston, presi-
dent of the senior class of the State
University, making a proposition that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY APRIL H. 1918.

Church this evening at SIS o'clock
The entertainment will be given un-
der the auspices of the Croycroft
class. No admission will be charged
but free will offering will be made
to defray incidental expenses. The
young ladies giving the recital are
students of expression of Mrs. Cur
tbs Arnall- North and will appear in
the following order:
Part /, Miss Grace Holsenbeck;
Part II, Miss Martha Louise Cassels;
Part III, Miss Annie Lois Brooks;
Part ", Miss Helen Johnson; Part
V, Miss Marie Bennett; Part VI, Miss
Gladys Cook: Part VII, Miss Dorothy
Knapp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. V. r. Whitaker, of Washing
ton, d. c., is the guest of Mrs. l.. X
Whitaker on West Peachtree Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Speers are in
the city this week, before going TO
Valdosta to make their home.
Mrs. d. A. Byck, of Savannah, Is
the guest of Mrs. Werner Byck at the
Georgian Terrace, and will remain
with her until after grand opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollins Lowndes are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lowndes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

each member of the class take outsa
twenty year insurance policy for $40.
this sum TO be paid in the form Of
insurance by the individual members
of the class. At the expiration of the
twenty years there will then have ac-
crued sum of slO0. 600 to be used for
the benefit of the university as the
class would see fit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Mrs. Aksrs' Tea.

Mrs. William AkeTs entertained
twelve young women at tea this aft
ernoon in compliment 10 her sister.
Miss Ruth King. who viii be mar
ried April %, AID for Mrs. Grady
SpeeTs.
The guests were received la the
drawing loom and living room. where
GogWood blossoms formed an effect
i've decoTa ticu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Mrs. Ryan Hostess.

Mrs. John Ryan entertained at her
home on Fourth Street this after
noon. The bridge tables were placed
in the living and reception rooms,
which were deliberately decorated with
spring flowers. Attractive prizes we're
given to the winners of high scores.
The guests were Mesdames r. K.
Evans, E. p. Winston, w. p. Evans,
George Martin, c. Fl. Barth, George c.
Saffarans, o. ]. Charles. Benjamin
Simmons. H. d. Styer, Thomas NJ.
Moody, NJ. A. Wells. L. E. Dissell, j.
A. Bowen, ogden johnson, Harry An
derson. H. ). Courteney. T. r. Cog
gins. Talmer and Misses Lucille john
son. Wright, Margaret and Arlene
Sculley. Ruth Moody. Cross and Mar
garet Coggins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Luncheon for Mrs. Wharton.

Miss Bessie Bailey entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs
]. s. Nunnally's guest, Mrs. Wharton.
A color scheme of pink and white was
carried out i'm detail, the centerpiecg
being of pink roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
An Up-Jinks Party.

The Every Saturday Up-Jinls Club
will meet with Miss Marian Sternes
tomorrow night. The members are:
Miss Alice Sternes. Miss Charlotte
Meadow. Miss Marian Sternes, Miss
Sarah Shane, Masters Coma Howell,
Forney WHY, Harry Sternes, Jack
Cohen and Cabell Hopkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Mrs. r. C. consdOn to Entertain.

Mrs. r. e. Congdon will entertain
at luncheon next Wednesday in hon
or of Mrs Hersey, of Paterson, y.
J.. who is visiting Mrs. John Raine
on Juniper Street Mrs. Congdon has
invited eight women TO met Mrs. H
:. HeTsey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

forter at the residence of Mrs.
Reames, 297 Pulliam Street. Thurs
day evening, April II, from 30 20
o'clock. An original program has been
arranged for the evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Lewis cogburn.


The marriage of Miss Lollie Lewis
and Mr.. James Carroll cogburn was
solemnized yesterday at the home of
the brides parents on West Peachtree
street at noon. The attendants were
Miss Jan Robinson. maid of honor,
and Mr.. Baldwin Carlwill, of Edge
field, 5. c., best man. DIR. DuBOse
officiated. The bride was given away
by her brother Mr.. j. Clarke Lewis.
The decorations we're of palms,
ferns and smilaX, with vases of Easter
lilies and Killarney roses. The bride
wore her travelling suit of blue ratine,
worn with a hat of blue straw trim
med in white aigrettes. Her flowers
were bride roses and valley lilies. The
maid of honor wore blue crepe de
chine. with hat to match. Her flow
ers were Killarney roses.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony. The brides table was dec
GRATED with a plateau of Killarney
roses. and the decorative details were
of pink and white. Punch was served
by Misses Laura Cole and Christine
Nelson. Assisting in entertaining
were Mrs William B. COgburn, the
bridegroom's mother. Of Edgeheld, s.
c.; Miss Mary Clarke, Miss Annabel
Clarke, of Hawkinsville; Mrs Fred
erick Cole and Mrs. j. A. Harris. Miss
Elizabeth Ramey kept the brides
book.
The young couple left for a we'd
ding journey East.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Informal Bridge Party.

Miss Carolyn King was hostess at
an informal bridge party of two ia
bles this afternoon, eomplimenting
Miss Nora Belle Roser, bride-elect,
and three visitors, Miss Josephine
Mcclellan, Miss Hildreth Burton
Smiths guest; Miss Mildred Borden,
>of Goldsboro, n. c., Miss Passie May
Ottley's guest, and Miss Kathleen
Benham, Miss Marjorie Browns guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
An Informal Dance.

James Howard Conley will be host
at an informal dancing party Friday
night. to which a number of young
friends have been invited.