davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
BRIEFS

Virginia Mullen. Tho Young r-rl
Who VAS found wandering about the
streets NJ On" island THURSDAY nirh
was given into tho cusfod, or tho Iiu
man" sncIriH yesterday and will Do
bold until hrr psrcu'e take charge OF
her
license Onicfr lrtram is -apIdi,
closing up the vork OF coll, cling a~fn
mobile MOTORCYCLE and express uaEon
licenses The work will DO ontireI,
completed within a short time. owing
'o Tho t%Ireiess efforts Of fhe officer
The WhaolIur Retail Grocars As
collation. is tho FIRST orEauiyafipr tr
reply to notices sent ont D., the West
virginia Board a. Trade asking thai
delegates hc appointed for tho anuur,
tate convention. at Eiucfeld. October
- ana d" The reply was received
yesterday
Interest ie being revived I'm tho
movement to provide n nine foot stage
10 the ohi" river tho year around. and
John VI Williams will appear Zoo This
'ity soon. under tch auspices ~ rho
ohio Valley improvements Association
Bro its behalf
Announcement has been m4ra
That th' roller skating riuk Goo The up.
l'r enc of fho Mark Auditorium viii
o. 0pratt gu, 'lD caeou nevt Mon.
dtv The floors have recently been
r"vtN"d boz other improvements
made
Arrangements are heinz made f,r
The annual county convention OF fho
ohio counts chapters Of tho Womau4
hri7'ian Temperate Union. to De-
held in Zane Street VI D. church dur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
MLOUGHLIN WINS
In STRAIGHT SETS
VIM j. CLoTHIER WAS EASY IN
EACH OF n THREE SETS.
Champion Shoved Hts Ability 70 win
At Every Stage OF the Contest.

Wv PORT p D. Aug @ Showing
H4Nt'f' 49, tennis r"rhri4I~ such as
nus D.. I"rct.f"f. 'Nhih ;ei on tho
a~ln" roI-ts Maurice r Mclaughlin
defeated YIN = t.othIer here tOds, i,
ffaEf F'f9 at c.. 20. 60 This Vic
i'fl "f ~" present champion ia tho
''f % ~" United states Natipra.
Lawn r-Iri- Association eliminated
on" "i ADloughiiu's most formidable
9ii"i ent- ana virtually assures MIN a
place 81 the final and champiur~hIp
round next Tue~iay
To- M~rLougflir - today showed the
o. ~ courts There vrz missing th- dasr
atl sH.ap Whicl marked his tennis wls.
s'r-afiHu and mastery o. racquet and
hir"h" distinctive %. "a champion wf.
rus F"in"d his .aufei= only after yeas
Soversi would nave cofes-ef a.mo.,
'H .iier play iu tne present contest.
to.i M~'Ln-Fhiir earned O. point.
I"irtr fof-.leI 81. 90 'IothIe--s =
Nlfe TO Mri..EEUr-t.u-nl@ match
wa or sty other g. s--r- were taffi.rE
inr ~. rlEft f' enter tue ~loei-g rounds
EHf $.."- 'arref a place Ir tie A-fui-
frfI8 o. Isfe1fiug L~ouarI T,.ekr.4 b..
ti.".F 81 y Norii- Williams. -.
To- he Owe usIf q % -frt,U.n
''I DO Nlifr"' TL. young
2 '.n1 court t"unf-ov with W,.a.,
r'lf"'f .- Philadelphia Tic t.r-
or MS matte. meets N.I.4rr la.
while. Williams AZ N -
fli % face Aii~- ir tl~ other s,m.
Tie ssroni ,hl-raa-n.p or ,r. p-.
o. f~..rnam.rf. vl4 VOL f.la. w-.,
20 cane. .-ItI-sG o.. I-if.f states
-.a-'i. tf- hs aet'trng Jsir
N'i"f Do t. ftfI rnur. 20 tI.
Wsber Who rep s-ted H. r.ri,.
.. - BE- NL d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure Or storm area q.
passing eastward over Ontario and no
iaNe region this morning. This storm
.tuSed good rains In MOTT portions OF
u" ohio valley and generally ueht
rains over the lake region.
The entire country from the Plateau
states eastward 20 tho lower Ohio val
icy southwark 10 Texas Is covered Lv
the high pressure. cool and fair weathe-
area The morning temperature at Kan
sas city was 80 degrees. at sheridan.
Wyo. - degrees.
showers followed by fair and cooler
weather o-uigh and fair and cool
weather saturday IS the outlook for this
section.
Local data Highest temperature YES
terdsl' 80 degrees. lowest last night IS
degrees. rainfall. 100
II &. HOWE.
Secfio uDfrector
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

Lee Foil. former Akron manager. and
now leader OF the Huntington club OF
any longer with the owners OF the col
nmbus club OF the American Association.
For four years Foil was the agent OF
the sepators while they held the Akron
franchise In tho O-P. Central and Inter
state leagues
The fact that hon. OF the Columbus
discards are being shipped 10 Hunting
ton leads 20 the belief that Fohl Is out
In the cold. Recently Columbus sent
1nfielder Tom Grieve to ~Ironton. OF the
Ohio State league. and II Is likely that
Two months ago Grieve was recalled BY
the A A. club from the Columbus Inter
skaters.
TOILETTE. III. Aug lz-Jsmes Bar
dell. eN-champion lightweight wrestler
OF the world. and trainer OF the Chicago
Nhiet SoN for a number or years. Is dy-
ing in . local hospital. Bardeu was
known throughout the country as a
trainer and boxing referee and lumber
ed among his closest friends owner
Somiskey. Of the White SOx. and James
}. Jsffriss.
WHISPERS or other hair on the face
used to be popular with athletes. Pie
lures OF old-time ball players and fight
ers show them with their faces adorned.
Now they are all clean shaver.
The reason for tho change IL easy.
Whiskers make n man look older. ano
all athletes want TO look young. In
Washington. recently. some one pro
duced a picture Of Griffith. taken in
isss; when he Vas supposed TO he Just
plumes on his upper lip.
"drfr had an alibi He said he
started shaving when he vas II.
rhs failure OF the Pittsburgh Nation
ais and Boston Americans In the present
campaign can be directly attributed 20
. series of ssmes which these two teams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
LAKE ERIE CIRCUIT

CLEVELAND o. Aug 22-The Ala
trot at tho Rockport meeting IN the
Lake Erie circuit today. was bitterly
contested Eight heats we-e required.
in one contest two horses were 80 close
81 the hnish that the judges decided
IL "a dead heat T. another heat thr.e
horses eoilided and went down. Noas
were hurt 'ns horse escaped from Tho
driver and c1rci-d the track twice BE-.
core ne could h- caught
. "a trot purse 5000
o. - Kinney won. Junior Watts
second. John Wesl-, third Best time
@.IEi.
70 pace purse 5000.
N'ri"r WORTH. won MARI Direct
.fi- Il"'"u.c S.. third. Best f!m-
% ILL.,.
-.is trot. purse Sa10.
'-F "4U b .f-.Uf WON GEORGE soc.
"Hd star ttatf-u tri-i. T-st ffws
%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

played early IN March at Hot Springs.
Ark Neither team had been in training
more than n week or 80 and were not
ready Tor the strenuous efforts they pat
into their playing In these games. dur
veloped.
Neither team has recovered from this
series The players have gone stale and
are unable TO do themselves Justice. with
the result that neither have played any
where near expectation and are holding
a comparatively lowly position In their
respective races.
That ChappeIl. for whom the Chicago
Americans paid the wau club SIS
600. may he "A better bali player than he
has proved himself since joining the
SoN is possible. hut that he was s>ri-
was touted too much there is no doubt.
Chicago fans were led 10 believe by fol
lowing IA lot OF advance notice that
Chappell was the equal OF Ty Cobb
long articles describing his style OF
playing and others advising youngsters
how to play created the impression that
Chappell was n Jewel OF the first water.
Philadelphia Is out In front in the
American League race. and one Of the
reasons for the Mackmen'- pennan snap
almost every club there Is praise from
his teammates for the man who makes
an exceptional play. The Athletics car
~ this to extremes.
In a recent game with the Maps Baker
MT a home run-no very unusual thing
for him When he trotted 20 the plate
Collins, Barry. Oldring. Plank and Nc
lnnis were all waiting for him. The
demonstration they made would have
been suitable for the winning smash In
a world series game.
In the same game Strunk made n sen
rational catch In center field. Collins.
Murphy and Barry delayed the game
several minutes by running out to cen
ter field TO congratulate Strunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23

The ha-d storm ~ vcsteriay afstrnoon
did no damag" IL this city that could he
learned OF.
samuel Morris a broken ground FOR
n new Residence on carpenter heights.
AIRS. Garrison. uf I.ittietou. * spend
INK A Few days with her daughter on
sixth STREE.
Charlie NeiterEsil has started work
repairing his G.ilaIrg of sixth street.
which was damaged o.! IA" recent fire
TIE usual ciar.A clPpers VIII he
-srved 90 the First 81 r.. church trlr
"~N"iirg and all are cordially in.lted To-
attend
i.-mpti"n picture hose on Marshall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
RIVER NEWS

Repairs were completed yesterday
10 the boiler Of the fast little gaso-
line packet Della Mac. after her ar.
rival here from Darlington. and sne
will mako her usual trip today. The
Mildred cleared the local wharf ~
3 30 o'clock for Matamoras. with A
large cargo.
EiVerm"n are anticipating a slight
rs" IN the ohio river as a result OF
me rains Of the past few days. Al
though II Is hardly likely that me
rlNer viii reach a safe packet stage
~ present the river s. almost as low
as II has been this season. Yesterday
morning the Allegheny river was two
lenths OF a foot below the zero marx
bui light rains over the watersheds
Indicated a slight rise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
MMECHEN
rrodiEal son Retnn.

Jesse Drum. aged 10 s~rS. ~ tlIs
CITY. NO. with Lester WuItesidc. an
away from his home tn mis- CITY about
- very ~Ha bg. wi-- hoN Drum anu
W ii'"sidv l,rt here 'ugetr - ami ne
came separated $40 VI s-isstppi. am. the
" Ier"dtout~ or Dung WhiteS de IS not
KNOWN. 'ru stated that they trasei 81
thF"Ngh many southern states. and when
- kof z" NHdfua. Tenn. fs walked inc
d bank ana asked tie cashier 20 send 20
AIS nom" Tor money lie was sen S-b
aid Win o. little loUnug NJ res~f- 81
his local home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
city Council M.,t. AaA,u

lie 'i'F ""uuHiI met va special Sos
s"t las evening and transacted rpustf-
erahle business regarding 80 iavfrG -
covers in IN" iO-arr~ luf on Marshall
rLTt't Wf-'N VAS purchased lg three
W eellrg business men The f-W srrI-
ptnr demands ta' the city .ty tie sew
IS .Wfn"ditt"lN. which o. according 90
f"lioN- contracts Matters pertaining
discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

ALIEN. y. II. AUG. 72-Ttr rec races.
all stake events and III for rioters. were
on the card 81 Rockingham park today.
The feature race was the hree-year-old
rrotttug division OF the American Horse
Breeder Futuri'f. worth 5000. which
was won by the Pennsylvania colt. Il-
lon Axvorthy. ir s~trsig1t heats. lie took
tina lead ia each heat and held ~ - tne
end. Peter Johnson Vas the only one or
me feld To give slim an argument
ard the Pennsylvania colt could handle
tie mount Of ''nN WITH ease
Tom Murphy kept Up hi winning "a
reer IN tie 90 fro'. 20 when no started
two horse. driving Mar'Fcii himself
and obtaining Ge@rs 20 1r.Fe Ruth Nc
GreEor. Marigold nor 90 straight heats
ana Ruth got second money
\ big field started IN the . Is troff'ng
stake ara this furnished re host race
81 the dav. JudSou Girl. driven hy Wal
ter COX. was returned no WHINE after
four heats. as she broke FOO the second
and lost 20 star Winter. 7 noon was the
contender ir tie first hest hrt isuen'SS
:aused las Withdrawal before the race
ras finished. summary
American Morse Breeder TI'urirv. :
Fear-old trotters purse $4,000. . IN 2
'Iilon ANwurfuN. be. hr ANvortNv
Adioo. by Sidrer Dillon ,S-trilu !
e'ter Johnson cox ?
Barbara ONertou 'Aigrp'' ..... S.
B"lzona also started. Best time. Q -
ne class 'rottlns. purse 5000. o g.
N2 Hess.iuo a9: ssyv F Sasi:r
sT M,Gr4eor .Gec-s, ....... : ? :
Cft,ade IE0treVI .......... :
James " aud Baron Penn also s's-,eo
clS ,'ass t%ro',ins. purse 5000. > IN
udson G'rI. hm hv Peter tho
G'"at-Anue AxW"rtay. ~ AZ
tar Winter Mcdonald 800. z 2 .
'efer Srot' Uta-peuferI ..... 2
iundy -. rr~oH. Frances Graham. res
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
Mohechen Briefs.

and FOR the past few days hts condition
has been considered critical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
Race Track News

cello and Border King also started. Beet
time. 2.1Os.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
sArD AND LASTING oU
QUICKEST POSSIBLE TN

isehon Blood Fosons. Nervous Ehsu rtion. Tndsrrettor or rD-.
"e EHhout OPERATION No detention from business
wear o truss" Under rv trstnerf v. throw 90 o~-v
HrDNBY. BLADDBR AVID STOMACH rRouHIra d. re - y.
ski DtsnAsEs-rreatcd WIN success
FULLY O TREATED SUCCESS
rsMo.rn -Ltsrug from dsca"s - u~ ovarfss Bladder. Etar.v. r.r~,.
"f ss'u Fhpitauon Of the Esar. Dysp-pda. ~ az ONO 49, 800
ia, 60 IT.. Eou--Io 90 p m d.ny M .v.nins. ru..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-23
DIR. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh ard chaprns sts
wheeling. w Va, ore block from
postoNicc. Gene upsfsfrs
The RELIABLE SPECIALIST who
shows his picture and tell his name.
80 when you inter hts onice you know
who you are dealing with STOP. think.
before placing yourself under che care
~ strangers. who claim 20 be- Oreat
specialists. but don't advertise their
NAMES Heware Of the dangerous SOS
or PTS treatments. and the people that
are advertising 90
AAEE NO HaLuADTHo TATE
1hNEh "r deceptive propositions 10 fns
~ i'rfcd neither ~ . promise 60 cure
lHeW in 70 Few days. in order 20 secure
..rl- rHt-o-tCe h-t Z give OOIrPLETE,
0NAE IN Num
POSSIBLE TINE without
iNRhlrE injurious after effects fn frs
Stem and 90 the lowest cost ro~sitis
i'f Honest. SkilifGl and suressfuI
Treatment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Miss Muse Entertains.

The Ansley Park residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George Muse was the scene of
Ia handsomely appointed luncheon today
when Miss Caroline Muse entertained
in honor of Miss Martina Burke. of Ma
con, Miss Nancy Princes CUES and
for Miss Izetta Phinizy, of Augusta,
Miss Marion Goldsmith's guest
Spring flowers formed the decora-
tions throughout the house, and the
luncheon table, with covers laid for
ten, carried out in detail a color scheme
of pink and white. A silver basket of
pink roses and narcissi formed the CEN
terpiece and was surrounded by pink
shaded tapers and silver Compotes Of
creamed sweets and bonbOns in pink
and white. The plate cards were fra
grant pink roses, tied with pink satin
ribbons, in which was thrust card
bearing the name of the guest in gold.
The guests included the visiting girls
at present being entertained in the city
and their hostesses.
Miss Muse wore charmeuse satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
M a SO uerade Party.

masquerade party was given last
night at the home of Mrs. w. A. Phil
lips. The guests present were Misses
Marie bowman, Dora Brands. Daisy
Hall. Cleo Niece, Daisy Wilder Whit
temore, Ruth Harrison Eula Glowefs
Sarah Kemp. Connie Jones, Emma Hall
and May Towns, Mrs. W. A. Smith,
Mrs. w, f. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.
Phillips, Or. Hodges and Messrs. Jack
Lipscomb, Frank owens. w. ]. Scott,
Joseph Kemp, Joseph Whittimore, AL
bert Phillips George Allen and Samuel
Phillips.
The prizes were won by Miss Cleo
McGee and Mr. Frank Lipscomb. Jr.
Refreshments were served in buffet
style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Mrs. Clayton Hostess.

Mrs. j. NJ. Clayton entertained at an
afternoon bridge today, i'm honor of
Mrs. Grant Jones of Detroit, the guest
of Ms. j. A. Edelman. The West End
home Of The hostess was decorated in
white and green. The dainty refresh
ments served carried out the color mo-
tlf Miss Adelaide Clayton presided
over the punch bowl
Hand-cmbroidcred towels were pre-
scented the guest OF honor and the tro-
phies for the game were silk hose and a
new book. The score cards bore brides
heads.
Mrs. Clayton wore rose colored char
meuse. with an ovcrdress of black net.
Miss Clayton was gowned in white
crepe and chiffon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Society
News of
Atlanta

AFR AND MRS. ALEXANDER
M SMITH, JR popular members
of the young married set, were
honor guests al a handsomely appoint
ed dinner party Of last evening. given
by Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Smith, at
their residence on Peachtree street.
The dinner table had for a center
piece an exquisite plateau Of pink car
nations. intermingled with narcissi. At
intervals around the floral plateau were
silver vases, holding pink carnations
and narcissi. The tapers, in silver
candlesticks, were shaded with import
ed japanese shades, and the place
cards were also imported from Japan,
and bore sketches done by japanese
artists
Mrs Smith, the hostess, was gowned
in white crepe de chine, with crystal
garniture. Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr wore
white charmeuse richly garnitured
with rhinestone embroidery. and made
over an accordion plated petticoat Of
chiffon
The other young women present were
beautifully sownod Mrs. Clarence
Haverty, a bride Of the season. was
lovely in hesh-coored charmeuse, with
draperies Of saft lace and bands Of
mink fur Miss Esther Smith wore
pale blue chiffon yelling blue char
meuse. with fur bands as a trimming
Miss Helen Payne was gowncd in pink
charneuse. with pale blue chiffon drap-
cry, and fur bands as garniture.
Mrs. Albert Thornton Jr., another
pretty bride, who was among the guests
invited to dinner was greatly missed
her absence being caused by the death
Of her grandmother, which took place
last night in Washington, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
THE OLD DUTCH MILL
OFFERS A NEW BILL

The Old Dutch Mill, one of the
neatest and most refined of the
many houses now offering tabloid
musical comedy offers for the bal
ance of the week The Girl From
Childs,' one of the classiest plays
seen in Atlanta for weeks.
The play viii be put on by the
NeaIse Musical Comedy Company.
and this alone is evidence enough
of its entertaining qualities.
The motion pictures which are
shown between every performance
are the best in the city and all lovers
Of really hish-Class productions will
thoroughly enjoy a visit to this
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Misses Perdue Entertained.

A series of social affairs have been
given for Misses Marian and Tommie
Perdue during their visit to Miss Bes-
sic Moore, in Rome. They were ten
dered a beautiful dance at the Chero-
kee hotel by Miss Moore, large after
noon bridge party by Mrs. w M Hen
~, a bridge luncheon by Mrs. Turnei
Mccall. and dinner party by Mr.. Paul
Benton, at the Cherokee hotel.
The Rome Tribune Herald says:
1.-TWO attractive and popular visitors
here are Misses Marion and Tommie
Perdue. of Atlanta. the charming young
daughters of Mrs. John Albert Perdue,
a well known clubwoman and distin-
guished Daughter of the Revolution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Atlanta Woman's club will hold
its regular meeting Monday afternoon,
at 3 O'Clock. Home Economies" will
be the subject of the interesting pro-
gram prepared by Mrs. F. ]. Spratling,
chairman of this department, and her
committee.
Topics for discussion are What Our
Grandmothers Understood by Home
| Economics. and What the Term Has
Come to Mean to Us by Mrs. John e.
White.
THE Housekeeper as a Financier;
the Dignity of Her Profession" by Mrs
John F. Purser.
Are We Tending to Specialization
Would the Home Gain or Lose by lt?'
by Mrs. Charles Haden.
How the Home maker Gains by
Being a Club Woman" by Mrs, Lott
Warren.
Mrs. w. B. Price Smith will have on
display devices for simplifying house
work. Products from Hoetoplate Gar
gans, Miami, Fla, also will be exhib-
tied.
The closing attraction will be a solo
Home. Sweet Home" sung by Miss
Kate Howell.
The choir of the First Baptist church,
assisted by a large chorus. will render
the sacred Cantata, "Olivet to Calvary
at the Park Street Methodist church.
West End, next Thursday evening at s
o'clock, under the direction of j. P.
O,Donnelly, Organist. The concert will
be given for the benefit of the organ
fund of Park Street church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
McCandless and Mrs. Albert Thornton,
Jr., will regret to hear of the death of
Mrs McCandless' mother, Mrs. Hill, in
Washington. Ga, last night after an
illness of some length. which. however,
was not thought to be so serious. Mrs.
McCandless was in Washington at the
time of her mothers death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Informal Dance.


Miss Carolyn King and Miss Lula
Dean Jones We're the sponsors last
evening when an exciting game Of
basket ball was played between the
old team and the present team at the
Atlanta Athletic club. An informal
dance followed the game and many
young people were present.
DR. and Mrs. Joseph Eby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Naldemar Guide were chaperons.
Among those present were Miss Cobbie
Vaughn and her guest, Miss Leah
Brown, Of Brunswick, Miss Nancy
Prince and her guest, Miss Martina
Burke, of Macon; Miss Emily Cassin
and her guest, Miss Eta Putnam, Of
Marietta. Miss Penelope Clarke and
her guests, Misses Marjorie and Ro-
berta Burke, Of New Iberia La Miss
Lucy Stockard and her guest, Miss
Fanny Tutwiler, of Savannah; Misses
Caroline Muse, Katherine Ellis, Adri-
enne Battey, Nora Belle Blosser, Mar
garet Northen, Elizabeth Dunson, EN-
lily Winship, Emma Kate Amorous.
Mary Hines, Margaret Haverty and Lu-
ellie Goodrich and Messrs Carl Ram
spcck, Ernest RamspeCk, Moultrie Hit,
George Street Walton Harper, Lee
Harvey, Strother Fleming, william
Brantley, Remsen King, Andrew NiCoI-
son, Julian Thomas, Bowie Martin
Fred Holt Pope Franklin, Ward Wight,
Paul Smith, Thomas Monroe, Leo Spen-
Ger, Ben Ragsdale. Lewis McCoin. Ed
ward Clarkson, Hughes Roberts, A. B.
Gates. Norman Giles and Archibald
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Dinner For Newcomers.

Colonel and Mrs Charles H. Barth,
who have been cordially welcomed since
coming to Atlanta Colonel Barth being
connected with the Department of the
Gulf, were rendered a dinner party last
evening by General and Mrs J. W.
Scully.
The ScullyTesidence on Piedmont av-
enue was decorated with cut flowers.
Covers were laid for ten at a hand
somely appointed table, having as a
centerpiece a plateau of pink carna-
tons and ferns. The place cards were
hand painted in pink carnations. and
the pink tapers burned under pink
shades i'm silver candelabra. The man
tel was banked with pink carnations
and ferns.
Mrs. ScuIly wore a handsome toilet
of black charmeuse satin combined with
point lace. Mrs. Barth's gown Of
bronze colored satin was handsomely
embroidered in gold
The guests included Colonel and Mrs.
Bsrth Captain and Mrs. John J. RYAN.
Miss Arlene Scully, Miss Margaret
Sculiy, Mt William F Parkhurst and
Mr. Alexander stephens