davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

n~,c attained the digniiied ase OF
h II sltseu years, and being entitled
III - =, hovc real birthday party the
|I ss,ch Literary club celebrated
" hirthday yesterday with a
an al the Commercial club TO "hicn
8 sn,0,, ,0vyted few OF the closest fr'ends
Inn Al tablo In the shape OF
'ns ,r.y ~" laid in the gold room ana
,ets with quantities OF choice How
wv s.,,cIo,s repast was served which
y we'd bv n few brief toasts given
n the members and their friends
s.a a,t nrorramme OF toasts was ar
r. hut the subjects covered were -
saus as the speakers. Inc pres,u eliS
/ ,ss club. Mrs. Sinciaire, lntfoauceJ1 y =
!. HIeson to act as IoAstIhis.i ess' en-
81 hrsf introductions Tor each sPsdhe,,
n .!,s Ht,sd the occasion. Mrs; diSson
1ca nfSlce very satisfactorily.
ed tnss ,he most vital thing OF the
ksfnssS S.,r was the brief talk given by
'oe oeuuMsrd sM King under the heading.
~ From the Legislature. Mrs
nce "a = little of the inner workings
~ s.,,inr ,g the bills through the lower
and showed how wary lawmakers
,.stt,srsd 10 be even among supposed
op'eTh Ths main subject was the joint
uISasnship m. bill. which gave the women
sass few minutes OF genuine run,
srh,s,ad fhe attitude Of some OF the
q. Iswmakers toward women and
~ tiowsshurst =; was the first speaker
tnra.n, ~, IN ihe toast, "Our Club, Mrs.
rrsnrsi spoke of the club members
..pnsrc saving that many OF them
,,ore noted for their housewifery
as y far their literary ability, but that
Z. rs,s nroud of theSr ability TO serve
~ nav. I'VE must simplify, classi-
snIllfy and glorlfy our work. remein-
~ that there are great things TO be
-. = Ssor our city. and whatever helps in
u lines helps the individual as well.
H.. c II. Mcmahon. one OF the hon
4 r1Iests of the club, gave "A Toast
I Toast" in which she spoke OF the
Hans kinds Of toasts as dry toast,
risred toast, hot toast. cold toast, milk
Al mans toast, not relished except
sn urpceded by various cocktails
r5an's toast-cIotbes. bridge, Bridget
1fsSE. o. Leatherwood whose new
6r ccCupeS much OF hcE VINE spohC
ibs sioast, "Our Children" making a
.utifu tribute TO the influence OF the
Ijdre1 IN the home. Mrs. Ira d Travis
,ke. on 'Our Visitors" telling briefly
Il csrtaIn club women were the visitors
What the club women stood for, and
elnr with The lines from Charlotte Per-
IS Gilman:
ot for herself. tho sweet the air of
Freedom,
h Tor herself, though dear the new
born power,
h for the child who needs a nobler
mother,
+ The whole people. needing one an
other
ues woman 10 her hour, "
Ia. Joanna Melton told in d delight
fashion how she became a club Wom-
paying a tribute to the members OF
Club and to other club friends. Mrs.
|on Cummings. charter member OF
! club, spoke on Essentials and Nom
ehlials." applying her talk aptly 10
D HE and closing with q brief quo
|on from Ruskin In which he outlined
rtzl essentials of life. Mrs. Charles
5tegenson spoke briefly of the Wasatch
|E1ry as club always TO be relied
her toast coming as "A Belated APP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Temperature
DIES FROM EFFECTS OF
"ROUGHT-ON-RATS"

Harry Dobson. the who found in the
Oregon Short Limo yards Monday night suffer-
lug from the effects of trough -on-rats.'' taken
with suicidal Intent, died In the emergency hoB-
pltaI Mt police HEADQUARTERS yesterday morning
Mt $40 O'Clock. The body removed 10 tho
undertaking rooms of o'Donnell & Co.
Dohson rouscd sufficiently undor treatment 10
give his namo md TO say that he vas originally
from brooklyn. ~. Y, Flo further said that he
had rccontly been employed railroad black
omth In Los angeles. Efforts TO locate reln-
tives have not as yet been successful. Tho sui
eide was retecnt about tho reason for his act
when questioned al the emergency hospital Mon"
day night, but ho found 10 be entirely with
out funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
from this city to be present at the eere-

from this city to be present at the eere-
mony.
The last dance in the series given by
the Utah club will take place this even
ing at the Hotel Utah, and will close a
friends as well as by the members Of the
club themselves:
Mrs Leslie W. Snow has returned
from stay OF two months in southern
California, accompanied by her small son
Lyndon. Mrs. Snow was entertained at
Santa Monica by Mrs. Morton French,
whose home ia there. and by numerous
other friends.
Mrs. JACK Trethewey. formerly Of this
is In town for short stay and is visit
ing her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs,
F. D; Herman. at 81 West Seventh South
street.
Mrs. David Keith has gone to wash
lngton. D. c., where her son, David, who
is at Port Deposit. Md. will join her for
the Easter vacation.
DR.. c. G. Plummer has gone to Chi
cago on short business trip. Mrs.
Plummer will be at home during his alb
scnce with Mr. and Mrs 2. o. Lee at
Stephen A. Bailey has gone to TeIur-
ide. Colo, for short business trip.
Mrs. Will l.. ElIerbecle will entertain
the members of her bridge club this af-
ternoon at her home on a street.
Mrs. Joseph Nibley will go to Provo
today TO spend a day or so with her
mother, Mrs. Wilson H Dusenberry.
The Cleofan Will hold its regular meet
Ing this afternoon with Mrs. w D.
Ritter at Sc d street Miss Alton Young
will review two short magazine stories.
The art section Of the Ladies Literary
club will meet this morning In the club
house to continue the study of Rubens,
when Mrs Wilson will discuss his
portraits and his historical pictures.
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Democratic club will be held this after
noon in room 215 Hooper building at $3.50
o'clock.
The marriage of Miss LaVelle Kimball
and Rulon 5. Scott will take place to-
day in the Salt Lake temple,
The Euterpe society will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. William A. Wetzel
at her home on North State street at
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
CHARGES HER HUSBAND
WITH ATTEMPT TO KILL

Alleging TINT her husband cut her throat and
Slashed her wrists with In attempt to
murder her. Pauline Simmons began sui, In the
district court yesterday for divorce from Earl T,
Simmons. According 10 the complaint. Simmons
has heen addicted TO drink for two years and has
frequently attacked his wife aud three children.
Mrs. Srnmonn asks for divorce. custody OF three
minor children and suitable alimony. Tho Sim
mons 1.-Two In Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

present to enjoy the affair were Mes
DANES Byron Cummings, j. M. Dart. E.
Q Leatherwood. c. III. Stevenson. ]. d.
Travis: j. T. Beeless, Sinclare. c. ]. Hg-
son. y. j, Gorham. d. r. Coray, c. II.
Mcmahon, FL A. King, Il, Hawkshurst,
r. Whitehead, w D. Prosser. c. G. Dal-
las, Oliver, +. Ulmer E. Higson Fred
Ulmer, r. Beverage j. Berkeley, j. r.
Phinney. M. T.. HAYNES BOWeTm3D Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

probation" Mrs. 3. w Deason closed
the programme with a cIeverly arranged
set Of verses embodying the names of
all those present in some humorous fash
lon.
AT the close OF the affair the beauti-
full flowers used for decoration were sent
to one member of the club who was un-
able to be present and to Mrs. C. S.
Kinney. a dear friend OF the club who
has suffered a bereavement The ladies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Peace Meeting Thursday.

Al the peace meeting which will DO held In
the temple B'pa Israel Thursday evening.
there will bo soms excellent music Misc Edna
Evuns will slug solo, and Prof. George Skel-
ton and MiBs Bessie Barnett win give violin
duet. Senator G. A Iverson will be the speaker
Everybody 10 cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Change at Semloh Louvre.

Beginning Monday noon a merchants
lunch will be set table 'hote complete
for Soc. Food and service the best.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

The last dance in the series given by
the Utah club will take place this even
ing at the Hotel Utah. and will close a
series Of delightful events which have
been enjoyed by a large number of
friends IS we'll as by the members Of the
club themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Mrs. Leslie W. Snow has returned
from a stay OF two months in southern
California, accompanied by her small son
Lyndon. Mrs. Snow was entertained at
Santa Monica by Mrs. Morton French,
whose home ia there and by numerous
other friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

SearIes. C. A Cook, Wanless. O'Neil, F,
Probes, f. l. Hines Roy Higson, j. II.
MAYS, Brothers, H. Fl Korns. Ernest Van
Cott, +, Browning. Armstrong, Goss,
Earl Duushee Forester, keeler. Melton,
Gregg, Leonard and Miss Grace Wan
less,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19


Mr.. and Mrs. p, y. Num-. who for
some years have made Utah their home,
and for six months have been at home
at the Hotel Utah here, left yesterday
for the east. They will stop off in Den
YER on the way and will then go on TO
Rochester and later 10 New York. They
leave a large circle OF friends both in
Provo, their home having been at Ohm
stead in the canyon. and here. where
they were both members OF the Country
club and Mr.. Num- was identified with
the Alta and University. clubs.
The tourist section OF the Ladies Lit
erary club. which this year has been
studying southern France. will take up
the study OF India for next years sub
jcct, The new officers Of the section
elected yesterday We're Mrs. +. l.. Os-
wald, Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett. Mrs. s.
a. King and Mrs j.; L. F'ranken.
A most interesting marriage of today
Will be that Of Miss Amey Brown Eaton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amasa 3.
Eaton and DR., Frank Dckker Watson,
which takes place at the home OF the
brides parents in Providence, r. l.. this
afternoon at o'clock,
The marriage of Miss Pearl Sahlin OF
Chicago and Harold n. Deslky OF this city
will take place this evening In the LUXOR
hotel in Chicago. The parents of the
bridegroom and his brother have gone on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
This Evening Ends
The Big Fair
Visit the Marvel Midway
See the Most Spectacular Feature
of the Entire Show
"Old Mexico 1847"

Dodge, Topeka; Miss Laura Smithers.
Topeka; Miss Hulda Schinke, Leaven-
worth; Miss Henrietta Price. Pittsburg;
Mrs. J. A. Compter, Topeka; Miss
Florence Wetzel. Topeka; Mrs Sam
Huston, Topeka; Miss Edna Bear, To-
peka; Mrs. J. A. Mcneil, Topeka; Miss
Katie Miller, Topeka; Miss Irene Culp,
Topeka, Mrs. A. NJ. McDonough, To-
peka; Miss Marie Haum, Topeka; Mrs.
E. K. He'll, Topeka; Mrs. G. B. Sanders,
Topeka Miss Hattie McCance. Topeka;
Mrs. Julia E. Dubreil. Topeka; Miss
Blanche Wolff. Usage City; Mrs. ]. G.
Coleman, Topeka; Miss Gertrude Dick,
Topeka; Mrs. ]. S. Majors, Topeka;
Mrs Ed Funk, Topeka; Fred w. Well
ton, Topeka; Mrs H. P. Mann, Topeka;
Miss Minnie Jasperson, Topeka; MIS-.
c. c. Perkins, Topeka; Miss Hattie
Peck Topeka; Miss l.. o. Sanderson'
Topeka Mrs. G. w. Kimber, Topeka;
Miss Margaret Weiss, Topeka; Mrs. l..
H. Agard, Topeka; Mrs. J. c. Sey-
mour, Topeka: Mrs. a. T. Paine, To-
peka; Mrs. NJ. B. George, Topeka: Miss
Marie Mayhem, Topeka; Miss c. j.
Dillon. Council Grove: Mrs. Joe Stocks,
Topeka: Mrs. Lyndon F. Day, Topeka;
A. E. Roller, Topeka; Miss Marion
Wear. Topeka; Miss Margaret Hem
shaw, Topeka; Mrs. S. Friedberg, To-
Mrs NJ Alley, Topeka: Miss Gussie
Shirley, Topeka: A f. Bainburg, To-
peka; Mrs. George Stonebeck, Topeka;
Mrs. A. B. Armstrong, Topeka; Mrs
Sherman Petite, Topeka; Miss Hattie
King Topeka: Mrs. Mary c. Haytt'
Topeka: Mrs. Ola Hokes, Topeka: Edna
and Laura McGreen, Topeka; Mrs. l.
D. Hazen. Topeka: Mrs. G. w. Rauck,
Topeka: Mrs. NJ. Kassebaum. Topeka:
Mrs. Mary Deisher, Topeka; Miss Mar
tina Geiser, Topeka, and Miss Ruby
Seymour. Topeka.
Judge-Mrs NJ. c. Hamaker.
Awards in Home Made Goods to
Mrs. James Flowers. Mrs. Lou Burt,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Koppel, Mrs. ]. Linden w.
A. Thornburg. Mrs. E. Ingraham. Mrs.
G. E. Trap. Mrs. F. D. Freeland,
Blanche Carnahan. Mrs. C. T. Trap.
Kathren Mann. Mrs. ]. A. Cole, f.
Pearl Hartrup. Mrs. L. L. Vrooman,
Mrs Frank s. Davis. Mrs. F. s. Savage.
Mrs. Anna Scheer. Myrtle Hodge, Vida
Bush. Mrs. A. NJ. McDonough. Mrs.
Lydia Fuller. Mrs. l. L. Vrooman, Mrs.
Anna Kahler. Mrs. Lydia Fuller, Mrs.
Anna Kahler.
Awards in ''Knitting''-Mrs. V. z.
Barnes. Mrs. Lou Burt, Mrs. F. W.
Packard. Mrs G. H. Nelson, Mrs. c. T.
Trap. Mrs. IF. Mccormick, Mrs. A.
N Craig. Mrs. c. H. Nelson, Mrs A. J.
Leavitt. Mrs. w. V. Copeland. Mrs. L.
A. Wallace. Mrs. T. w. Packard, Mrs
f. F. Lutz. Mrs c. b. Campbell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-12
TEXTILE AND fine
ARTS AWARDS

Textile exhibitors: Mrs. James
Flowers, Topeka; Mrs. Lou Burt. To-
peka; Mrs. j. NJ. Koppel, Topeka; Mrs.
j. Linden. Topeka; Mrs. w. a. Thorn
burg, Topeka; Mrs. E. Ingraham, To-
peka; Mrs. C. T. Trap, Topeka; Mrs.
F. V. Vreeland, Topeka; Miss Blanch
Carnahan, Topeka; Miss Katherin
Mann, Topeka; Mrs. j. A. Cole, To-
peka; E. Pearl Hartung, lola; Mrs. L.
L. Nrooman. Topeka; Mrs. Frank 5.
Davis, Topeka: Mrs. f. S. Savage, To-
peka; Miss Anna Scheer, Leavenworth;
Miss Myrtle Hodge Topeka; Miss Vida
Bush. Topeka: Mrs. A. NJ. Mcdonald,
Topeka; Mrs. Lydia Fuller, Clyde; Mis-.
Anna Kahler. Goodland; Mrs. Arlina
Barnes. Topeka; Mrs. d. f. Barnes,
Topeka; Mrs f. w. Packard, Topeka:
Mrs. c. H. Nelson. Topeka; Mrs. J. n.
Mccormick, Topeka; Mrs. A. N. Craig,
Topeka: Mrs. A. j. Lavitt, Topeka;
Mrs. NJ. V. Copeland, Topeka; Mrs. z.
A Wallace, Topeka; Mrs. Z. f. Lutz,
Topeka; Mrs. c. B. Campbell, Topeka,
Mrs. y. p. Aniba Topeka; Mrs. H. w.
Charles, Topeka: Miss Matte Payne,
Topeka Mrs. c. f. Dress, St. Marys;
Mrs. S. r. Bear. Topeka; Miss Blanck
Carnahan, Topeka; Miss Carrie Hall,
r. H. McKirahan, Topeka; Mrs.
Waterville; Mrs. Bernard Ley, Topeka;
NJ. V. George. Topeka; Mrs. J. S. Mil
Ter, Topeka: Mrs. Sarah H. DoncysoTl,
Topeka; e. ]. Ketling, Topeka; Miss
Minnie Pollock. Topeka; Miss Marie
Vancill, Topeka: Mrs. Fred Lodter, To-
peka: Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery. To-
peka; Seabrook church. Miss Effie
Kreipe, Tecumseh: Miss Mabel NAL
strom. Topeka: Mrs. E. H Vramen,
Topeka; Mrs. p. Walsh. Topeka: Mrs
A. M. Craig, Topeka: Mrs. L. K. FAX
in, Topeka: Miss Bess Fitzgibbons,
Longton; Miss Mary Spaulding, To-
peka; Mrs. j. P. Kelley, Topeka; Mrs.
Mossbarger, Topeka; Mrs. J. Stock,
Topeka; Miss Ella Roper, Topeka; Mrs.
L. M. Hagar. Topeka; Mrs. Martha
Roberts, Tecumseh; Mrs. P. C. Reilly,
Topeka; Mrs. J. E. French, Topeka;
Mrs. L. Ballard. Topeka; Mrs. p n.
Knots. Topeka; Mrs. H. A. Sternburg,
Topeka.
Miss Mary Cindel, Topeka; Mrs. G.
H. Matthews, Topeka Mrs. E. L. Nor
ris, Topeka; Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Tope-
ka; Mrs. w. NJ. Gadsey, Topeka; Mrs.
NJ. a. Laycock, Topeka; Mrs. A. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
HOME SCIENCE:
KANSAS WEAPON
AGAINST DIVORCE
Course Is Installed in Rural
Schools to Prepare Country
Girls as Homemakers.

TOPEKA. KANS., Nov. 1.--Domes-
tic science is cure for the divorce
courts, in Kansas at least, and this
State Is extending its domestic science
work as rapidly as possible and even
into the country district schools.
Kansas was rather slow taking ur
domestic science as a regular part Of
its school work, and it is only within
the last year or two that really eff
feCtive work has been done And 1t
is only recently that Kansas has
found that wives knowing how to
cook good meals and get them cheap
~ in times Of high prices and know
ing how to sew a little and keep a
house in good shape mad any effect on
the divorces.
About 1000 girls have completed
the work in domestic science at the
Kansas Agricultural College. Accord
ing to records about $500 of these
have married At the State Univer-
sity about 1000 girls have taken the
Domestic science work and 1900 have
married At the normal school and
its various branches 1000 girls have
taken the work and about 500 have
married
Not a single girl who took the COM
plete domestic science course at any
Of the State schools has ever sought a
divorce, and, as far as the infoima-
ton can be secured, not one has sep
arated from her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

AID|SSECURED
FOR LEVEE BILL
-Four National Bodies Also En-
listed in Fight for Flood Pro-
lection on Mississippi.

MEMPHIS. Nov. Modern wom-
an, the Fifth Estate" has been en-
listed in another Of the country's
great problems. The clubwomen OF
Eastern Arkansas are going to help
the Mississippi River Levee Associa-
ton secure a completed system OF
levees from Cairo to the Gulf Of Mex
leo
Their assistance was secured when
John a. Fox, secretary manager OF
the Mississippi River Levee Associa-
ton, spoke to the Forest City Dis
trict Of the Arkansas Federation. as
sembled at OsceOla Mr.. Fox found
the Arkansas women kecnly alive to
the seriousness Of the work he leads.
Ready to lend their powerful support
to any project for the bctterment of
State and nation the Arkansas wom-
en- quickly offered their help.
Grsin Dealers Enlisted.
The action taken at OSCeOid was
but one Of the four favorable devel-
opments as regards the levee bill. At
New Orleans the National Grain
Dealers, at the suggestion Of the
Philadelphia. Pa. delegation, adopt
ed resolutions favoring the Ransdell-
Humphreys bill, which provides for a
$50 600 O0O appropriation to complete
the leyee system. The American So
ciety of Engineers devoted several
hours to the discussion OF the sub
ject ana the Mississippi River Levee
Association also received word that
the American Bankers in convention
had adopted resolutions favOring ma
tional control OF the food problem.
Secretary Manager Fox attended
the two meetings at New Orleans and
spoke In enthusiastic terms Of the
progress the fight for levees is max
ing:
Encouraged by Prospects.
I'VE are meeting with success
everywhere in this valley, and | am
more than encouraged by the re-
Spouse that is being given us from
every part Of the United States he
said in discussing his trip. THE OPP
portunity afforded me to address the
grain men enabled me to lay clearly
and conhisely before them the prob
lem Of the 500. 0OD people who live in
the alluVial valley. Il showed them
that we are called upon to bear the
entire expense of conducting to the
sea the food water Of 81 States. Gov
ernor J. V. Saunders, Of Louisiana,
preceded me and gave splendid ad-
dress on the flood question"
Speaking OF the grain convention,
MI Fox said.
1T means a great deal for Pennsyl-
vanians to take up this fight for us.
was agreeaby surprised when the
Philadelphia delegation, comprising
some of the biggest grain men in
the country, offered TO introduce our
resolution. IT was also gratifying to
find that the people Of New Orleans
generally are as much in favor Of the
levee proposition as those citizens of
the delta above. The NewlandS ad-
Vocates have b. little foOthOld in
this section Of the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
CIub-Inspired Bride Paints Tub
Rash Husband Is Stuck on Job
Young Wife Forgets Warning Sign, Worse Half
Loses His Very 'renderest Cutice

store man told her 10. was easy. also.
or course, now, you cant expect a
Young Wife to know that there are
kinds and kinds Of white paint. Nor
is # exactly right to demand Of a
newly welded young person. who 'un-
derstanGS exactly why the fly should
be swatted, that she know all about
the fact that paint without enough
turpent!ne is about the stickiest. most
unerasAble, nastiee' substance out
side Of fly paper.
And so she glowed with the salts
faction OF housewifcly duty well done
as she plaStered the paint not only
over the cracks, but over all the bath
tub. Might az well do 1t nicely. you
know
She Hurries Away.
And then--oh. goodness, it was
time for the club meeting. She had
almost forgotten. You see, this was
the first time she had ever painted
hathtub, being newly married And
she had just time to dress and catch
the car downtown.
The Young Husband came in a lit
tie later. He, toe, WAS smiling. He
had a surprise for the Young Wife,
two tickets to the show that nigh5.
Gnu hiS lhou'I ""H al p"S W.
--whistling, OF course. And she was
not there.
ooh, we'll" said he, with now I'M
puckered mouth. Il should worry.
I'll take my bath now, and get ready"
or words to that effect.
He turned on the hot water, dis
robed Himself luAuriously splashed
into the tub, and. Ike every otner
man, sat down in the water.
He wiggled his toes once or twice.
and then shifted his position. Part
Of his skin. his tenderest skin, re-
manned behind. Then he looked at
his hands, and knew what had hap
peued,
The show tickets We're not used that
night. And the Young Wife is sorry
so sorry-but it was all that Oh
Clubs fault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bic RIVER FETE
FOR S9,000,000
DAM ARRANGED
Conception of Hydro-EIectrical
Plant at HaIes Bar, Tenny To
Be Celebrated November IL.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov Featured
by the presence of a large number Of
Congressman, elaborate banquets and
pyrotechnical displays. the celebration
on November IS marking the compile
ton of the $4,000, 900 lock and dam at
Hales Bar, Tenn, promises to be
epochal in the annals of hydro
electrical development In the South
The large delegation from the civic
organizations Of the city, as well rs
all others in attendance, will make
the trip of twenty miles to Hales Bar
on a steamboat foti1la. All the mo-
tor boats and pleasure craft of the
city will also attend in gay decora-
tons.
Upon arrival at the lock and dam
the ceremonies, not yet decided upon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

All clubs sou must understand,
have their good points There are
clubs where they talk OF bigger
schools and the city beautiful and the
welfare OF the poor working girl, as
well as clubs where there are many
tables and chairs and push buttons
and walters with white coats. Mucn
good can be said Of them all
on the other hand-but listen first
to the story Of the club, the Young
Wife the BatItub, and incidentally
the Young Husband.
1t happened in one Of the pretty
apartment houses out Peachtree way
Just off PeaChtrce, in fact--where
the Young Wife and the Young Hus-
band lived happily, until
One Of Our Best Clubs.
She Joined the Club. Really, IL
was one OF our very best Clubs i'm
parting useful information to young
wives, with its celebrating lectures
on Sanitation Of the Home, Cooking
in Paper Bags, and Art of the Span
ish Renaissance. Soon she became
one Of it's very best "highbrows"
one day las, week. having finished
her paper on the IcelandiC Sagas, she
found herself idle. This would never
40 Tor Dung W ne. INA I'll" not
have q nome 81 her own to care Coz,
and a Young Husband 10 cherish? II
was plainly up to her to find some
thing to do,
Her prospecting tour around the
three room and -kl'cheuette brought
her into the bathroom. And there
the work presented itself The bath
tubs enamel was cracked In two,
three. four places. on. dear, And il
was only last week that the doctor
had lectured to the club about the
insldious bacteria that Turk in our
homes and especially in cracks in he
bathIubs enamel
70 get some white paint from ~"
drug store was merely a matter in
volving a telephone book and few
minutes. To pour little turpentiue
IN the visCous mass. just 9s the drug