davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-12
THE SOUTHLAND SCHOOL, Inc

4s1 WASHINGTON AVENUE
 Before deciding on a school for your daughter, examine carefully the @ourtIand School booklet for 1913-14, to be found at all book stores. The principal will be glad to correspond with parents who may desire further information. PHO sS~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
PLANS STILL UNSETTLED.
Naval Reserve May Not Take Part in
Perry Centennial

Tha' thr Yantic viii not take part
ia the Perry centennial at Put-in- Bay
is the opinion OF Executive Officer paul
Ruppc of the Yontic.
The Oft discussed PLANS for con
grogating the naval militia at Put-in-
BAY tor the celebration 81 the famous
victory there, have made hut little
Roadway, ana Mr.. Ruppe seems very
sccptigal about the Yantic appearing
there i'm any event. The regular cruise
will be followed this year. Mr. Ruppe
believes. or at least that is the plan
now.
Frank ". OnRie, chief yeoman Of
the Yantic. was in hancock last even
ing ana met with the members of the
Hancnck reserves at their weekly
driu. Mr.. Ongie discussed the repairs
and changes now being made In the
Yantic and declared she would appear
like q new ship when she comes out
of drv,lock on the nrst Of August.
Mr.. Ruppe plans 20 leave this week
IA visi, The ship with Commands
s,epbanson. The Hancock official
PLANNED to leave last week but was
nnahIa to get away. The repairs are
progressing nicely
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Houghton Department
MISS HAAS BRIDE
OF M. c. N. MAN
Wedding Ceremony SoIsmnized
Last Evening at Rectory

Miss Eyargrline Haas daughter OF
She l,,e Joseph Haas. and Alvin cum
mInss. of Hudson Fails, y. y We're
married lavr evening az o'clock az
Che r,-tury az - lsuaruS church, Reg.
A. 2. Eezek performing the ceremony.
The bride is one OF Huush-on :
best known Young women havluE
lived here a'I her life and taught
school H Ripley tor three years and
100 Hal-Atou for four The groom Is
"a graduate of lhe M'cH,~su college
of Mines here .n the class of 1912.
ana .r was while q student here that
lie met his bride At present he j.
ymrior,f as superintendent Of the
Weatu.rby-Sh Sherman Mining COM
paut property az MireyEle. y y.
ard It is there that the couple viii
make their home.
Mrs D. Nj Ingram. ~ Houghtou.
was mtfs1n ut honor and BOY Bowen.
of Commonwealth Wis, was best
man a reception Co srv,nty-dvr
friends u the couple 90 the residence
ct Mrs ingram az Haas park, the old
Haas homestead. followed the we'd
ding.
The bride wore white chiffon over
six embroidered crepe and Veil Of
real lace. -ift from Mrs George
Re.zevtt7. OF Berlin. Germany. an
a4u, 3D.. rho bride. The bride also
wore uuugu.t of real uruge bios
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
MILITIA TO LAURIUM.
+oughton LIGHT Infantry Accepts
Laurtur7's Invitation.

+oughton LIGHT Infantry Accepts
Laursur7's invitation.
Tar u,wurra o. co. g.. Michigan
National 'aard Brt,r known as the
nougLton l.ear lutmtrg 1T their
W.eEIF dra. wer.u- last evening ar-
.eptot the maiou Of Iauum to
take part u The fomb of July pa
tade and ..Ioumuou iva that Town
most week
invitation wore Also received from
south Rance ana Hauoos8 but the
vote nas heavily loo favor of Laurium.
hbpur $50 mon viii comprise the SOUND.
which VIII lrayc here at 80 the
moruIn- Of the Fourth They viii
spend the entire das at iaurtum aud
return sometime n tho evening.
THo Uourhton company is stm
Without "a captain. and viii Dee under
taa command of Lieut.. Sanders ON the
fuugH captain Martin Foley. who
iett here sumr time H.o To- loratr in
Detroit has resigned. according to uu-
o'j,iaI ady..cs received by the com
u1ut
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
NOT TO PLAY CRICKET.

The cricket game scheduled for the
painesdale pitch tomorrow between
The Quincy csnard and the Paincs-
dale teams. has been postponed until
a later date 10y the mutual consent of
the officials OF both teams. at the re-
quest of the cautam of the quincy
team These two teams are tied for
second place i'm the league STANDINGS
and the game would have had "a biz
hearing on the final outcome. The
action IS taken owing tn the picnic 10
be given by the Pewabic NJ. y. sun
day school AT Electric park. Paines-
dale wants game at Painesdale on
july Fourth. hut the celebration in
Hancock would not allow the members
of the quincy team to assent To this
arrangement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
LIGHTNING HITS PARK.

During the eleCtuc storm this
evening. two trees at Electric park
were struck by lightning and de-
stroyed. The trees were among the
most beautiful in the park and theT
destruction is regretted. The wires for
the big arc lights in the park were
damaged but this damage will have
been repaired by this evening.
Three big picnics are scheduled for
this park tomorrow. the Pcwabic NJ. T.
Sunday school the Tamarack VI. f.
sunday school and the Swedish Luth-
eran church being the organizations.
Manager Mavotte expects to have
close to 5000 people at the park dur
ng the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
Hancock Department
LARGE PURSES TO
BEST WRESTLERS
Sons of st. George Announce
Cornish Wrestling Tourney

The committee in cnarge of the gen
eral arrangements for the state con-
veution of the Sons ~ 81 George, a.
De- held from July Il TO 10, has ar
ranged for a big Cornish wrestling
tournament in connection with the
convention on July 10, and FOR this
event h2yc hung up -four prizes of S15,
$50, So and sic respectively
Although this event has not been
greatly advertised throughout the pen %
insula, many w:estlers have ALREADY
sent On their entries. The best Wrest -
lerS In the state viii take part and
some lively competition is expected,
The Miller carnival company with
eighteen shows. supposed 10 be- one
of the hest carnival companies OBJ
tainabl,. Will be here July II end vii!
hold forth AT tie driving park through
ont the week. The convention itself
will not open until July l., but the
carnival viii be in fun swing the en-
tire wrek
The Hancock lodge Is preparing "a
vigorous advertising campaign and will
begin next week 10 let the state know
something OF the plans FOR the big
gathering here i'm July Six lodges
have already written To the head 81
he Hancock lodge announcing their
denomination TO come in force and
help make the meeting "A success. The
Hancock lodge has been notified tina,
the iron country lodges i'm particular
expect To come here with nearly their
entire membership. The order IS very
strong all through the upper peninsula
ana many visitors are expected.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY.
City Fathers Will Convene at 1880 in
the Future, Says Mayor.

The Hancock city council viii meet
again "Wednesday evening in tine first
session for July. Just what business
will come before this meeting IT is
hard Ia forecast. but the committee
appointed To- try 10 compromise the
Clare case may make its report. The
failure of this committee To- render a
report at the last meeting is taken 20
mean that there has been more diff
iiculty experienced in affecting q
compromise than was anticipated.
This is suit for $4,000 for the
death of city cmployo Killed some
years ago while working in ditch
for the city.
The council will meet Wednesday at
40 sharp, according L. Mayor Ojala.
This rule viii not only apply To the
meeting Wednesday, bat 10 all meet
mrS IN the future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
PECULIAR CASE
BEFORE COURT
Joseph HebeTt Sued by Charles
kettenbeil in Horse Case

Joseph lIehert is the defendant and
Charles Ketteubel the p'aiuun n "a
peculiar case i'm the circuit court
KetteuUs. rs livery stable owner and
one ot uis customers vas driving one
or his HORSES aiung q street iH Calu-
met when Pee passed the shop ~ the
defendant, iu 'front.' or Nhlsh "a number
OF Wagons and rigs were STANDING.
Il some manner Tie horse rau into
one oI these rigs and was So badly
hurt that 10 has since been useless. ale
though It is syUl alive. EetteHhel s
suing HebE. for damlgr~ on the
grounds that h- had no right 90 leave
the uu.uuS in thu street. The case
win go 90 tac jury possibly this after
noon.
Adler levine Metz Case From jury.
Judge 9Errn rh.s murn.nr touE the
case ol b. Drank Adler versus MorI
Levine as administrator FOR the estate
Of y. a. Metz, late Hancock msr-
chant. from the iurv. Adler bought
500 shares Of wolverine 4 Arizona
stock with the intention Of turuiu-
il over To Metz This stock was worth
$50. Mr. Metz was willing 30 ae-
cept il but wished to us Tor b. .r
prom.s0ry notes while Adler wanted
cash. so contract bad been eomPl-t-
cd. acourdne Goo Judge % Hrleu. and
accordingly Gu ordered the jury % re-
turn verdict Tor the defendant es-
tate The ease was am appea. from q
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
M'CAsE TEAM HERE JULY q.
Hancock Nine Will Meet Laurium at
Orivinu Park

The baseball team repr, sentinp the
NcSate bible class of the Laurium
VI. J., church, viii be in Hancock on
the morning of July to meet the
:. L. l. club team i'm a postponed
game at the Hancock driving park.
The :. l.. |. club team will go to
lake Linden tomorrow afternoon 10
meet the Lake Linden team on the
Lake Linden grounds. The Hancock
team is putting up good article Of
hall and has excellent prospects Of
finishing at or near the top in the
SUNDAY school league. The following
are the standings OF the teams
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
CIRCUS HERE TODAY.
Sparks Shows to Play at Driving Park
This Afternoon and Evenira

The Sparks shows are at the
Hancock driving park today for two
performances. one this afternoon and
one this evening. These shows have
come here well recommended from
towns i'm the iron country where they
have showed and would seem to bc a
first class attraction.
The company arrived here early
this morning from Laurium, where it
showed last night and the tents were
set up i'm the park. \ large number
#erc, as usual, attracted Ia the
grounds TO sec the inside Of the cir
rmS liin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
of fcclinr ashamed OF vour freokles, 10
the prescription othinc d oI % 2 e
strength is guaranteed To- remove
these humcly spots
Simply get lu ounce Of othiue d7u-
Ile strength from eour druegist and
apply a lirlc OF IL uisht and morning
and You should soon SOC hat even the
worst frecsles have begun Co disap-
pear while tho lighter ones have van.
ished entirely. % is seldom lhlt more
than an ounce is needed Co completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion
Ee sure 90 ssk for the double
strength oth.He as this is sold under
guarantee of money back ,r BE- fails -
remove Advertisement
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
MICHIGAN BERRIES NEXT WEEK
Lover Peninsula Crop Ruined-Upper
Peninsula Crop About July 4.

liousAt"n merchants have been ad-
vised that rhr northern Michigan Der
rios particulars those from the on
tou1"ou district might bc expected in
the local market uc>t week.
The Iawor peninsula crop of straw
hrrrirs uruscd "a fzzlc this year, ac-
r"rdne Ir The wholesale houses and
the market 'ust now is being sup
piled win h'rr.cs from the Green Ba'
and other Wisconsin districts Home
crown berries may be expected about
July 1.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
ACT FATHERED
BY SEN. JAMES
Much Discussion as to Working
of New Primary Law

The r..y stsra urinary Law. IA bI- n
VS. ,,,b-rs5 tv s.,,,,r ~ ,,r,,i.
''''''' 3D.. nm ',N '' '''e ''S' s'S'''''
't i"r ir%iS'''"f'' IS coming IN Tor
/ considerable discussion i'm political
.rr.I.S flrergn,ut tra state The
r.,, ,-.,.f,., 60. ,.....,..,.,,.. -.
!
i'' '.'i''' u nc Le'r"'' News SAYS
iAAi iEeFe are number Of kinks
I N The new law that viii make them
selves manifest ere Ions is the claim
81 some who have made a close study
( OF the new agt. There was AT the last
session and stllI is, for that matter. an
'rtnl"n THAT The new law Will make
'l more dlfarult lur "a new party 10
"'i"'h re''s milton az a primary. such
q" "p'Al"n seems To- Ice correct, FOR
HA!." %" EXISTING law provides that
candidates oil new party FOR state
''i-e may obtain the printing OF the
names upon the ballot by Ming pet
.u"h Sl-h~d 10y 500 qualified electors.
the ne" ia" requires nomination petit
'i""S signed "A al least "'""o qualified
electors.
mo number ot petitioners required
ny any candidate remains the same as
""orr the existing primary, l. e., two
per cent ana not more Than four per
cent 90 me hummer oi votes Tor SEA
!e''rN OK state al the last preceding
November election IN the state, dis
'Il,l' 'unl'lN' etc. as the case may be.
T'r''es Not s'im mated.
ne P'r'ai'hS opinion appears 10
'r tha' 10y dong away with the par
u enrolment and providing for one
primary ballot, on which is placed
the TICKETS ~ en- political parties, par
- iin'S' s." iar as The primary is con-
'"rh'u have been eliminated. 1t is
true tH'i under the new law any cleo
l'r may vote for candidates OF any po-
''l'''i party he may choose, but in do
lhs s." ne cannot vote Tor candidates
Of more han one political party. For
instance II Republican chooses To- ia
N"r candidate Tor domination of the
l'eiii"' !a''e PARTY he can vote for such
candidate, but II h" does SO he is pre-
iuued nom voting Tor any OF his Re
P"pI''dh llieh'S.
Inc 10 per cent clause which pro-
A!bited p"Iltl'aI parties from having
me names Of any candidates printed
upon the election ballot unless such
political party east at the primary
'Io' ton at least - per cent of the vote
cast bF su'h political party for score
'aty o. state at the last preceding Mo-
Nrlhh"r election mas been eliminated,
80 i"taIS oil state Martindalc says
mat 'N d"ihS away with the party en-
l"Hihthl saving OF several thousands
~ i"liais VIII De made each year. The
cost "I printing ana binding enroll
ih'ht DOCKS the postage necessary 10
make returns 70 The secretary OF state
ana county clerks, ana the necessary
extra clerical assistanc" required in
'n''Nlus petitions of candidates,
amounted 20 y" small sum.
May Call on Primaries.
me Qualification for an elector To
participate in a primary election will
only be TO have his name properly
registered, as IL required for other
elections. \ qualified elector may be-
registered and eligible To vote at any
primary election II ne shall appear
IN person before the city or township
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
:'.:.':''.-....'....".-:..:..:...,.,.........,.,
= HANCOCK eREVlTles,

The Hancock Independents win,
to Barasa Sunday To phv ~.
from that city on the Barays dian,
The Hancock team has been streno,p
ened 10y the addition Of som. ~
men. Nv"
Miss Elsa Cameron left yes,ero.,
for Chicago, where she win r.s,1'
Ter course at the cook county bosn'
tai.
Miss Ruby McLennen lef, 49,.
@ay FOR Hpsilanti To take "A conr.o
in the summer school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
CANS GOING RAPIDLY.

The action of the city council last
Monday in reducing the price of the
slrhage cans i'm the possession of the
city from si.15 90 81. has greatly
FASTENED ,heir SALE according TO city
clerk Honenhecbor, even il br this
the city does lose - cents per can
The cans were bought by the city
some time ago ana as they have not
been sold easily. they have not only
represented loss iu money hut they
have taken mp great deal OF valuable
room for stora"c that could be well
used FOR other purposes, The city
has about 400 cans on hand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27
GET SPEAKERS FROM FINLAND

DIR. ]. X. Nikander, mead OF the Suo-
mi college will leave this week for 4
tour of Finland. Ills mission is u
secure Finnish speakers to attend thu
national convention of the Finnish
Lutheran church which viii Ice held
in Hancock IN 1915. During his visit
Dr Nikander win attend q meeting
81 Lutheran churches Of Finland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

= LOUIS IL discussing proposal to
make all heads Of city department.
elective instead of appointiye
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-27

Pomona college, Clarcmont, Cal, is
90 have two new buildings, To cost
S115UOO
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-08
JAPANESE FLoCNNC
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Little Brown Subjects Of Mika.
do Scattering All Over the
World.

Toxic. Special-Although the emf
grafton OF Japanese to the United
States has been practically stopped by
is known as the ''gentlemen'a
agreement" the exodus of emigrants to
South America Is increasing. One OF
the principal causes of this is the es-
tablishment Of the Brazilian Coloniza-
ton company by Baron %Shibusawa and
other prominent Japanese for the leas-
ing of lands in Brazil. An agreement
with the Brazilian government provides
for the settlement of 1000 Japanese
families in Brazil for the next four
years. and a start has been made In
sending these people across the Pa
cifc. 1t is likely that rice cultivation
Will be the chief occupation.
The majority Of the Japanese emf
grants are in Hawaii and the United
States. with South America and Canada
ext There are 900 Japanese working
In the rubber plantations in Malay PEN
insula. Already there are 5000 Jap
anese laborers in Brazil engaged in the
cultivation of coffee. about 1000 in
Peru in the cultivation of potatoes.
1000 in Mexico in mining and 1000 in
Australia. Official figures place the
number of Japanese in the Philippine
islands at 1000. chiefly engaged in the
production of flax and potatoes. while
there are 500 employed in phosphorus
mining. in the island OF Guam, which
belongs to the United States.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-08
Josiah W. Davis, Of Dakota
County, at Age Of 81 Is Hale
and Hearty Still.
WAS VICTIM OF CHOLERA
Passed Through Trying Times
In Mexico City In Early Days
No Sickness Since.

As a Mexican war veteran twice a
gold seeker, a lead miner n a pioneer
of Dakota county. Nebraska. in the
days when danger of an Indian out
breaks were a dreaded reality. the
builder of the first mill in this section
OF the country Josiah w. Davis. justly
deserves the quiet and rest which he
is now enjoying in his comfortable
home at Homer, Neb.
The Puritan stock OF New England
was accustomed to producing strong
men in the first lev years of IN last
century, but seldom did 1t produce q
stronger man physically and in all
those study qualities that go to make
UP a pioneer. than when it gave birth
to Josiah w. Davis. at Guildford. Me-,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-08
Putting on Style in Arizona.

Tombstone ProspectOr: Every symp.
tom points to-a tendency to spread or
style In Tombstone. Among other ms
tincts in this direction. the boys bought
a pair OF beautiful barber pole suspend.
ers and presented them to the amiable
dispenser who shoves the amber ex-
tract of cheerfulness over the mahog-
II OF the parlor saloon. He promptly
donned the Innovation, but sclaimed thai
shoulder. Then. when they became
oyerburdensome he would unbuttor
them n permit them to bangle III
front. but he finally got them dowr
fine enough to gOto church In. Several
old timers. conspicuOusly court at.
tencants rom the other end of the
country. have fallen into the habit OF
wearing boiled shirts, and itJlooks as Il
say-blue overalls might he discarded
as a full-dress costume. Getting pow.
e-ful tony" In town NOWADAYS.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-08-08

fend his country in event Of war By
~suspending bombs from balloons. which
could be exploded from the ground
when approached by a hostile dirigihio
or aerOplane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
TANGO HAS ARRIVED;
AWAY WITH THE CORNS
TANGO Roots Out the Corn; Draws
the Kernel PainlessIy and Doesn't
Make the Toe Sore.

No more swollen and inf1amed toes
from caustic remedies that are worse
than the corns. No more bandageS
sticking to the stocking and 1erke5
away from the sore flesh with exoru-
ciating agony. No more picking and
gouging with point or blade which
may slip or go too deep, and bring
blood.
TANGO is the most marvellous
remedy in the world for corns and
bunions The first touch ends your
suffering. The toe doesn't become
swollen and sore as with caustic REM
edies. TANGO roots out the CORE
of the corn clean as a whistle and
leaves the skin pink and healthy. It
is the one safe and painless remedy:
the one GUARANTEED remedy. Any
druggist selling TANGO will return
your money if it does not root out the
CORE Of the corn painlessly. Csc at
All Druggists. Made and GUARAN-
TEED by Jacobs Pharmacy, Atlanta.
-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

The Dansant at the Winecofr Ho-
tel Monday afternoon began the week
most pleasantly. Mrs. John Somer-
Vile was hostess, and the affair was
quite informal Each afternoon from
4 to 6 o'clock the mezzanine floor will
be given over to the dancers, and the
new steps may be enjoyed as well as
sandwiches and tea
Among those at the opening affair
were Mr. and Mrs. James T. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doughty Manley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert 7. Small, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
BanCker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Spalding, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Hobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Macon Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Lowry Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. George
Walters, Mrs. O. S. Nunnally, Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
D. A. r. Bazaar,

The Joseph Habersham Chapter d.
A, R. will hold a bazaar at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. p. Coles,
No. SOS West Peachtree street, next
Wednesday at which time many
beautiful articles for Christmas gifts
will be put on sale. There will be
also a musical program, contributed
to by some of the best talent in the
city. Mrs John A. Perdue. regent of
this chapter. will be assisted by a
number of well known Daughters of
the American Revolution, who are
members of the chapter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
For Miss Adqate Ellis.

Miss Adgate Ellis, a lovely debut
tante, was honor guest at the luncn-
con given Tuesday by Mrs. Nell Will
kinSon at the Piedmont Driving Club
The table was placed in the rose din
ing room and was ella borately deco
rated with pink roses arranged in a
large basket. The place cards bore
the monogram of the hostess in gold.
Miss Ellis wore a smart suit Of
taupe colored velvet, the coat Dor
dered in fur Her hat of fur was
adorned with taupe colored plumes.
The guests included Miss Ellis and
her guest, Miss Adeline Davis, of Vir-
ginia; Miss Katherine Ellis and her
guest, Miss Martina Burke, of Ma
con; Miss Lamar Latham, Of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Charles Conlilin's
guest; Miss Margaret Grant, Miss
Helen Mccullough, Miss Mamie Ans
ley, Miss Eula Jackson. Miss Mig
non McCarty, Miss Dorothy Hartman,
Miss Callie Hoke Smith, Mrs. Van
Wilkinson and Mrs. William d. Ellis,
Jr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
For Mrs Palmer.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waller Pal
mer, OF Miami, Fla, whose marriage
was a recent event, will come to At
lanta this week TO visit Mrs Palmers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Meador
Since going to Miami to live the pref
ty bride has been most cordially vel
coined and has entered largely into
the social life OF Miami She was
hostess at an afternoon tea last week
given for two visitors, Misses Evelyn
and Julia Randall. Pink roses adorn-
ed Mrs. Walters apartment, and sew
eral friends assisted
Mrs. Walters birthday recently was
observed by dinner party given by
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Rand, Jr. A
dainty yellow basket tied with yellow
ribbons and filled with birthday gifts
was presented the honor guest, and
yellow chrysanthemums were decora-
tons.
Mrs. jacques FutrelIe to Visit Atlanta.
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle viii spend
Christmas in Atlanta Some time in