davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

The Alaska papers issued since the result of the presidential election be- came known are now arriving regu- larly. one is struck when reading them with the fact that surmises as to who will fill the political jobs under the democratic administration are very popular. Nome is not by any means the only place where this topic is played up for all it is worth. In all divisions are being used the names of many men who are said 10 desire gov ernment positions. In many cases. no doubt. such surmises are incorrect but. of course. several men are really and sisting in governmental work.
 Now. there Is nothing wrong in looking for such an honor except that 1t is sometimes sought by unworthy means. The governmental machinery must be conducted by some one and no better way could be devised for teotine an aspirant's mettie than by subject ing him To the light of publicity be- forehand. If he goes about the tash of securing the appointment in a dig nified and manly manner he will prove himself to possess the qualities tha, will fit him for office. On the other hand he can prove himself to be unfi, and the country is the better for hay ing discovered him In time.
 For this reason candidates should really be encouraged to come out openly. There is nothing disgraceful about 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

Sa.oo per month for the Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15
City Official Paper

Copy for rsau,Ar advsrtissmsnts r'ust be in " 10 o'clock on the day tf publication,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-15

Entered az second -class matter. Feb ?e i9o1. st the PostofIice st Nome. A'a~ks under tle Act of Congress of March 2 1879
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

appear the wonders of the world are
told and the theme is brought to a
grand climax in the brilliant trio and
chorus-"The Lord is great" The
beasts Of the earth are created and,
the music ever harmonizing with the
words in its vivid illustration, we pass
from scene to scene, from wilderness
to 'gelds and meadows green" teeming
with the vigor of new life.
The work draws to 8 close but, as
announced in the air-''Now heaven in
fullest glory shone"-'all is not COM
plete" and. as the music rises for the
greater theme, into recltative for the
declaration followed by the renowned
air-'In native worth, "-Uriel pro-
claims the creation of man. The sat
isfaction Of the Almighty is announced
and, Raphael closing the story, the
strain of praise is taken up by the
heavenly choirs-"Achieved is the glo-
rious work"
Creation is accomplished and the
composer closes his work with adora-
ton of the Almighty Being; In the
trio "On Thee each living soul awaits'
the angels recognize the Supreme
Power of the Creator and with all uni
verse they join again in the hymn
Of triumph-"Our song shall be the
praise Of God-HaIlaleujah."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
MUCH INTEREST
IS MANIFESTED
IN INSTITUTES
EXPERTS WILL REACH PENSA-
COLA TUESDAY AND HOLD
THEIR FIRST MEETING AT CON-
zALEz ON WEDNESDAY.

Considerable interest is being evil
ings that are to be held in Escambia
county during the coming week, com
mencing with Wednesday,
The meetings Wednesday, at Con
zalez, and Thursday, al Bluff Springs,
will be reached by the farmers insti-
tute party by the L. & N, the party
leaving Pensacola by the a. m. train.
The :eeetings Friday, in the forenoon
at Ferry Pass and in the afternoon at
Myrtle Grove, will be reached by au-
tomobile and w. S. Reeve and J. N.
Gordon, of Pensacola, have rendered
their automobiles for the use of the
party.
Barrineau park. for the two meet
ings to be held Saturday, will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

Raphael announces the commencement
Of the Divine work; solemn chorus
proclaims the presence of God "mov-
ing upon the waters" and brightens
into joy as light breaks forth over
chaos; in the air and chorus-"now
vanish before the holy beams" the
spirits of evil depart to endless night
and we pass from darkness to new
created world" Raphael proceeds with
the story and we come to the close Of
the second day in the bright air and
chorus of praise of the marvellous
work"
The earth and seas are divided, the
grand air Rolling in foaming pillows
which changes into exquisite light
ness for the softly purling limpid
brook" describes the gathering of the
waters, and the spring-tlde of earth is
heralded Inlet the earth bring forth
grass" by GabrieIs beautiful
song-"With verdure clad" The day
Is proclaimed by the heavenly host
which joins in the song of praise
Awake the harp"
Uriel now announces the creation Of
the heavenly lights; with music like
the dawn of day, In splendor bright,
rises now the sun" and, with the softer
harmonies. through silent night steps
on the silver moon" the stars appear,
"a countless host of radiant orbs'' and
the grandeur of the skies is sung in the
magnificent hymn. the song divine
The heavens are telling the glory Of
Cod
Now life appears upon the earth, "on
mighty pens" the eagle scars, and in
he - foIxF aalr I
tribes" Raphael summons all creatures
of the sea and air to in their God
rejoiee;" in the trio-"Most beautiful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
A LOVE SONG.


Hand in hand we face the sea,
And the wide world opens
To you and me
There is CLEAN and pleasure
Afar. afar.
IN the evening light
OF the silver star.
There Is life that beckens
Tile true and the brave.
Beyond the lift
OF the farther wave.
There is hope and love.
There Is soul and sigh,
in. the paling blue
OF yonder sky,
And in your smile
Is courage true:
In your voice the tone
That I like In you;
In your hand the pCess
That means Il wI11,"
IN your eyes these words;
The yonder sea
And kha silver ztax,
And the lifting wave
No longer ara"
What shan ] say
IA answer deage
oniy MS.
haaz-a hsaP
~ Wzld waws8-ezy
A. nsay fAu apart
Yea have apuken xAaewords
eg heaz4S
~ AeAxti
HSssnA~-A sARs-,aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
sU5LETTE-REILLY WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Daniel Webster Reilly an
nounces the approaching marriage of
her daughter, Grace Emily, to Mr..
Robert Trabue Sublette. The cere-
mony will take place on Saturday,
February LIST, at o'clock in the morn
ing at st. Michaers church.
Miss Fidelia Sublette will be maid OF
honor and Miss Marguerite Finch
will act as bridesmaid. Phillip Beall
will be groomsman and Clarence Avery
and Joe Grant will be the ushers.
Little Miss Marguerite Louise Yonge
will be the charming flower girl and
Frank Reilly, the ring bearer. The
contracting parties are very popular
and are the recipients of many con-
gratulations from their friends
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

reached by the G., r. & A. deep
Water Route,) the party leaving here
on the a. m. passenger train. The
first plan was that the party should
go by the L. & n. to Quintette, from
which point County Commissioner w.
c. Barrineau agreed to furnish auto
mobile transportation to Barrineau
park, but the inaugura ton Of passen-
ger service by the G., f. & A. permits
the plan to be improved upon as above,
and gives the farming experts more
time for their work
The commercial asso citation, through
its rural relations committee, will be
represented at all the farmers insti-
tute meetings. Several Pensacolians
have stated that they would attend
some of the sessions, particularly the
one to be held at Barrineau park.
The full program for this better
farming campaign is as follows:
Wednesday, January 29th.-Gon-
zalez, two sessions, u. m. and 1870
p. m. The meetings to be held in
Odd Fellows hall.
Thursday, January Goth. II Bluff
Springs, two sessions, 10 a. m. and
1:30 p. m. The meetings to be held
at the schoolhouse.
Friday, January 31st.-Forenoon
meeting at Ferry Pass schoolhouse,
to 1880 a. m Afternoon meeting at
Myrtle Grove schoolhouse, 2 to AIS
p. m.
Saturday, February 1st.-Barrineau
park Con the G., f. & A, miles north
of Muscogee,) two sessions, beginning,
as soon after arrival Of the train as
practicable.
The afternoon session will commence
al lis p. m. Both meetings will be
held at the schoolhouse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
MISSES BoGART ENTERTAIN
For VISITORS.

Misses Lille May and Vernie Bogart
were among the hostesses Of the week
entertaining for Miss Ethel Kerwin, OF
Mobile and Miss Vonna Davis, of
Lafayette, Ind. About thirty guests
enjoyed the courtesy Of the Misses Be-
CART. A delightful evening was spent
with music and games and refresh
ments of ices, cake and fruit were
served.
Those present were Misses Clara
Scheetz, Hazel Shepard, Helen Brown,
Nanette Rosique, Christina Rosique
Amelia Glackmeyer, Carrie Moore
Mary Coneley, Eula Miller, and Messrs.
George Mertens, Rodd, Jernigan, Kear,
Jones, Bowden, Rolling, Wheat, Bras
well, Leo Bombay, Isanhour, While
Bond, Spivey, and VIII Bogart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

hear Mr.. Murray and to see his fine
collection of lantern slides.
1t is especially desired by those who
have gotten Mr.. Murray to come here.
that the pupils of the High school and
Classical school attend, as it is for
their benefit particularly, that Mr.. Muir
ray comes.
row Wilson has been so closely con-
nected with Princeton, as student, pro-
fessor and president, and is now presi-
dent Of it's board Of trustees will be
an added interest.
1t is hoped that Mr. Murray will be
encouraged by the presence of a large
audience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

# there Is anything In the theory of
heredity, the friends Of President elect
Woodrow Wilson may well point with
pride to that gentleman's ancestors.
His forbears were men and women who
conspicuously displayed the qualities
Of q sturdy race. The Wilson's, who
came over from Ireland in the eigb-
teenth century, played large part in
the public affairs of America il the
early days.
James Wilson, the president elects
grandfather, like several other MEM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
OFFICERS OF PAST NOBLE
GRANDS ELECTED.

At a meeting of the Past Noble
Grands Association held on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna
Ridgley, the following officers were
elected: Mrs. L. NJ. Davis, past presi
dent; Mrs. Peter Olsen, president;
Mrs. Emma Clutter, vice president;
Mrs. Anna Ridgley, secretary; Mrs
Annie Pooley treasurer; H. J. Bennett,
chaplain; Mrs. Caas. Friedreckseu,
marshal; Mrs. F. M Cranston, adj
vance messenger; Mrs. Will Hampton,
of Warrington, inner guard.
The meeting was one of much in
terest. The Past Noble Grand Asso-
citation is an important woman's order,
affiliated with the T. o. o. f, and does
an important work in the community
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
''CREAT|ON' IS
CAUSING MUCH
ENTHUSIASM
ctsoRus PROMISES TO BE OF ONE
HUNDRED VOICES, MANY OF
WHOM ARE RECENT AcouIsI-
TsoRs TO the CITY.

Considerable enthusiasm is being
manifested by the musical public in
anticipation OF the rendition OF the
beauttful oratorio OF the "Creation."
The chorus promises to number one
hundred, among whom are many new
voices, recent acquisitions to our city.
This celebration oratorio composed in
the years 1877 and 1898 by Franz
Joseph Haydn. is a story Of the crea-
ton of the world. told in the highest
type Of descriptive music by the
Angels Raphael, Gabriel and Uriel (the
angel OF hght.)
Preceded by the prelude. describing
chaos. the story opens in a bold re-
citative-'In the beginning"-in which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
WILL LECTURE
ON PRINCETON
II. G. MURRAY, SECRETARY OF
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
PRINCETON, TO GIVE ILLUS
TRATED LECTURE.

Pensacola people will have an OPP
portunity Of hearing Mr.. H. G. Muir
ray, secretary Of the Alumni Associa-
ton Of Princeton University, talk
about the college and its life on Fri
day evening, February 7. Interesting
lantern slides showing the grounds and
buildings of the university will be
used.
Mr. Cook, manager of the Elite
theatre on Romano street, has kindly
offered the use of that theatre for this
lecture.
All who are interested are invited to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

bers of the family, was a journalist.
In 1882 he founded a paper in Pitts
burg which for quarter of century
until his death-was a power for
good in western Pennsylvania and
eastern Ohio.
Joseph Wilson, the president-elect's
father, entered the Presbyterian min
istry and exerted a wide influence in
his chosen field. He preached first at
Chillicothe, Ohio, then at Staunton. Va,
where Woodrow Wilson was born in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
WINNERS At PROGRESSIVE
PARTY cFVEM FOR ATTRACTIVE
VISITOR.

Mss Josspnine Mnler, OF Syiacaaga,
Ala. who Il the guest Of Mrs. Gam
Gohy, was the inspiration for one Of
the prettiest parties of the week. Miss
Katherine Cusachs entertaining for
her at progressive e1chre. About
thirty guests were present. and the
evening was one OF much pleasure.
The honor guest received blue bird
hatpin as 3 trophy tbs ladies' ace
prize was won BY Mrs. Rosa DzLustro,
and was a dainty rhinestone bandeau.
Mrs. r l. Nicholson won the conso-
Istion. friendship circle pin, and Miss
ntoinette DfLustro, the booty, q box
q writing paper. The gentlemen's
rec prize was won by Mr.. Gam GoIay,
e silk handkerchief and tie; Mr.. John
,5'F2cuke won the consolation. q silver
eacil. The BOBBY was won by Mr..
Thomas Cusachs-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

ornamental iron electric light post in
the grass plot at the southeast corner
Of Beylen and Garden streets.
s The driver Of the machine ran the
automobile into the post to avoid Il
collision with a team. The front axle
Of the automobile was considerably
damaged by coming in contact with
the electric light post, but the driver
of the machine was not injured,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26

1885, and finally at Augusta, Ga, where
the president elect spent his boyhood
days.
The Woodrows-his mothers family
came from Scotland, in which land
for generations they had carried the
banner of religion and learning-the
paramount concerns of Scottish men.
Like the Wilson's, they we're people i'm
aginative, hopeful, venturesome, stub
born, shrewd, industrious, inclined to
learning and strongly tinctured with
piety.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
INTERESTING
By CELIA MYRoYER ROBINSON :
MRS. JULIAN 8. siBLEY
IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION.

The many Pensacola friends Of Mrs.
Julian s. SibIey, of Louisville, win re-
greet to learn that she has recently
undergone a surgical operation at the
Norton Infirmary, which was followed
by serious complications. But 1t is
gratifying to note that Mrs. Sibley Is
slowly improving and is now at her
home,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Mr.. AND MRS. RANDALL BELL
RETURNED FROM HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Bell have re-
turned from a delightful wedding trip
spent in Mobile and in New Orleans.
In Mobile they were delightfully."- en-
tertained at the Cawthon hotel by NJ.
Charles Hervey and in New Orleans
enjoyed the pleasures of grand opera.
They are at home to their friends at
their attractive cottage, 239 West
Garden street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
MISS CHAFFEE AND MISS
WOOD WITH MRS, HOYT.

Miss Adele Chaffee and Miss Willie
Wood, who have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. A. NJ. Lappington, in Mo-
bile, have returned home and are with
Mrs. T. V. Hoyt during the illness Of
their sister, Mrs. Laura Creary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
AUTO HITS A
LIGHT POST
CAR OWNED BY FRANK MARINER
RAN INTO ORNAMENTAL LIGHT
p TO AVOID ACCIDENT.

The automobile Of Frank Mariner,
of Gull Point, while being driven by
him about 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, struck and badly damaged the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
Furniture Stored-Ferriss
Warehouse and Storage Co.
Phone 1912.

Jimmy McAleer ts credited with the
remark that a ball player should be
at his best when he Is between the
ages OF 30 and So. The head of the
worlds champions will surely make
himself popular with the old fellows
because Of that remark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
10 MEETING or BROWNING
~ RFa -PkAaa xAEEEN

~ this b the 1fth weak In the
mouth. there WI be no meeting of
khe BE0wn&ng club this week, the
meeting 20 take place on the first
Mursday ID February. The conolu-
ezun Of a E0RgtvsnssSs win be the
ktndy sdhdsr&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-26
SpsAseEsPEARg CLUB TO

MkET On FEBRUARY 18th.
Az tha next meeting OF the Shake
9peaRe oRzfh. wiIsuh viii be ON Thurs
dav. February 18th. Act /. Of King Lear
win b he subject Of study.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Miss Inez PirkIe Entertains.

Miss Inez Pirkle gave a picnic
Monday evening in honor of Miss
Birdie Mae Dunbars guests, Miss
jamie Stewart, of Dawson, and Miss
Martha White, of Townsville 9th
er guests were Miss Marjorie Kim
brough, of Eatonton, and Miss Marie
Kimbrough, of Greensboro, guests of
Miss Annie Lora Davis; Mr. John
Thurston, of ThOmaston; Miss Biz
die Mae Dunbar, Miss jamie Stewart,
Miss Martha White, Miss Annie Lora
Davis, Miss Marjorie Kimbrough,
Miss Marie Kimbrough, Miss Daisy
Dennis, Miss Ordra Thayer, Miss
Mary Nesbitt, Miss Maize Rauschen-
burg, Miss Matte Lou Upchurch,
Miss Lille Mae Sutton, Miss Eula
Upshaw, Miss Helen Nesbitt, Miss
Bernice Pirllle, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs.
Charles Elliott, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Holloway,
DR.. William Fincher, Mr.. Claud
Daley. Mr.. John ThurstOn, Jr., Mr..
Theodore Benning, Mr.. Cecil Sale,
Mr.. Hewitt Chambers, Mr.. William
Hancock, Mr.. Raymond Golf, Mr..
John Crouch, Mr.. Curtis Jackson, Mr..
Ralph Glover, Mr. Lawrence Harvell,
Mr.. Etsell Pharr, Mr. Jake Ewing,
Mr. Louis LeConte, Mr.. Levine, Mr..
Dillingham;, Mr.. William McWhorter,
MIR. Charles RausChenburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Mrs. Massenbura En.srtains.

Mrs. Frank Massenburg entertain
ed at bridge Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. G. R. Bethune, of Rome, for
merly Miss Gladys Kirk. The game
was played on the porch, decorated
with plants and sweetpeas, and prizes
were white and gold china for top
score, a pin tray for consolation and
crystal candlesticks for the honor
guest.
Tea was served from a table COW
cred with lace over pink satin and
adorned with pink and white sweet
peas, a color scheme of pink and
white being observed in detail. Punch
was served from a bowl imbedded in
fruits. Mrs. Massenburg wore pink
embroidered wolfe.
Guests were Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. ID.
Y. Sage, Mrs. G. A. Harbour, Mrs. T.
c. Nell, Mrs. B. o. Jackson, Mrs. III.
B, Rogers, Mrs. F. E. Markell Mrs. w.
H. Letton, Mrs. H. c. Chapman,
Mrs. G. r. Glenn, Mrs. Carl DuPuy,
Mrs. Harry Poole, Mrs. ]. M. Dan
iel, Mrs. T. r. Smith, Misses Bess
Smith, Willie Adher and Jennie Sue
Bell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
IN INAUGURATION
WILL Be FREE
FROM POMP
Oath To Be Administered Simply
Saturday-SIaton Will Read
Message to Legislature.

Simplicity will mark the inaugura-
ton Saturday of John NJ. Slaton as
Governor of Georgia. The ceremony
will not vary materially from that
attending the taking of a smaller Of
fee Formerly the Inauguration was
the most pompous occasion Atlanta
knew.
Chief Justice W. H. Fish will ad-
minister the oath. In accordance
with custom, the oath will be taken
at high noon and will be followed by
Governor Slaton's address.
The address will be snort. com
pared with inaugural addresses in the
past It will require about 80 min
utes to deliver. But Governor Slaton
puts much in a few words, and his
address will be complete.
There will be no ceremonies be-
yond the administering of the oath.
Governor Brown and Governor elect
Slaton will meet in the Governors
reception room and remain there until
notified that the House and Senate
are in joint session in the House
chamber. Then they will go to the
hall, where the oath will be admin
istered.
The inaugural reception will be
held at the Governors Mansion next
week
Governor Slaton will deliver his
message orally. He. like President
Wilson, believes an oral presentation
of a message has greater weight than
a written one.
Following the inaugural address,
Governor and Mrs. Slaton will accom-
pany Governor and Mrs. Brown to the
mansion, where Governor Brown will
give his last official dinner and form
ally turn over the home to Governor
Slaton.
There is a remote possibility the
Inauguration will not be held Satur-
day. 1t hinges upon the election of
the President Of the Senate, as the
election returns can not be canvassed
until the two houses are formally or
ganized. With ]. Randolph Ander-
son and Judge John T. Allen claim
ing they will win the office, many be-
lieve there win be a deadlock for sew
eral days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

with Mrs. Charles P. King, in West
Peachtree Street.
Miss Emily Leonard. of Macon, has
been receiving many attentions in an
INFORMAL way as a guest of Mrs. Rob-
ert Hemphill in Peachtree Street.
Miss Anna Riviere, Of Thomaston,
a recent graduate of r. E. Lee Insti-
tute, who viii study at Brenau next
year, is a guest of Mrs. F d. Nc
MILAN at 20 West Fifth Street.
Miss Carrie BIount and her guest,
Miss Katherine Reynolds, of Birming-
ham, left Wednesday morning for
Carriers, Ga, where they viii be the
guests at he house party that Miss
Blanche Devine is giving.
Mrs. Erskine R. Miller and young
son, Erskine Robert, of Washington.
D. c., are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. f
George, 1913 Highland Avenue.
Miss Marjorie Owens, of Clio. S.
C., is visiting Miss Mildred Hartman
at East Lake. She has just returned
from Converse College. Spartanburg,
where she was a student this past
year.
MISS DOFolnA f1drudn, VINO mas
been attending school at Fraulein
Klatte's School in Berlin the past
year, has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hartman went to New
York TO meet their daughter when
she landed June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Grant, Miss
Margaret Grant ard the other mem
bers Of the family leave on July Is for
the Greenbriar White, where they
will occupy a cottage through the
summer Miss Grant will be one Of
next winters most prominent debu-
tantes. She is being cordially well
coined home after spending the year
at Miss Carriers School, in Baltimore.
Mrs. w. w. Gray, of California,
with her husband, Colonel Gray, and
Miss Helen Kendrick, OF Cincinnati,
are guests of Mrs. Alexander w.
Smith. Besides her two sisters and
Colonel Gray, Mrs. Smith is also en-
tertaining her niece, Mrs. George
Perrigo, of Cincinnati, formerly Miss
Lucia Abbott, one Of the popular
young women Of Atlanta, and Miss
Agnes Gray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PERSONALS

Miss Gladys league of Augusta,
is visiting Miss Virginia Lipscomb
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Theisen are
spending a month in Baltimore.
Mrs. Charles A. Rhodes, of Kansas
City, is the guest of Mrs. Edgar Dun
lap.
Miss Louise Lorraine, of Richmond,
Va, arrives Sunday to visit Miss Vir-
ginia Ribble.
Mr.. Joe Blount has returned home,
after spending the winter at school in
Ithaca, ~ Y.
Miss May Mcmillan has returned
from a stay at Warm Springs, Amer
icus and Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Elliott will ar
rive in the city Saturday from an ex-
tended Eastern trip.
Miss Rozelle Ingram, of Lumpkin
is visiting Mrs. F. d. Mcmillan at 20
West Fifteenth Street.
Mrs. c. B. Pepper. of Columbia, S
c., will arrive in Atlanta Saturday to
visit Mrs. Edward Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Buchanan and
children leave Thursday for a stay of
several weeks at Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Diane Tate, of New York. who
has been the guest of Miss Marjorie
Brown for a week, returned home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. o. P. PelI of New York, is
spending two weeks at the Piedmont
Hotel, prior to her departure for Eu-
rope
Mrs. James w. Vaughn of Waynes-
boro, arrives Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. c. l.. Fain, 46 Elizabeth
Street
Mrs. William Lee Ellis, of Macon
is spending a few days in Atlanta