davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
lngraham- ThreIkeld.

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Clan
ton Ingraham to Mr. Earl Crawford
Threlkeld takes place on the evening
of March Il, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Lau-
rens Ingraham. The bridal party will
include: Miss Emma Pauline Chill
dress, maid of honor; Miss Anna Cas-
lies, first maid of honor; Misses Ber-
tina Ellison. Henrietta Roberts, Mary
Armstrong and Lena May Ledford
bridesmaids. The groomsmen will be:
Mr. Augustus Langford best man;
Messrs. Harvey Ingraham, of Amerl-
Gus; Arthur Burdell Duncan Ingraham
Clarence Gates, of Augusta Joseph
Jackson, of Athens.
Miss Virginia Thomas, of Augusta.
and Master George Mcmillan. Jr.. will
be ribbon bearers. The music will be
in charge of Miss Elmira Grace and a
special program has been arranged.
Just before the ceremony, Miss Jean
Mcmillan will sing
Mrs. Ingraham will be assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. P. j. Farrell, Mrs
George Mcmillan, Mrs. Jefferson Thorn
as. of Augusta; Mrs. Cunningham. of
Bryson City. y. c.: Miss Marie Thorn
as. of Columbia, S. c.. Miss Lucille
Willis. of GTeenville, S. c., and Mrs.
James Clanton Armstrong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
EMORY COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED

OXFORD, GA. March IA.-Pres. J. +.
Dckel announced the Junior and Senior
speakers for the Emory College COM
mencement. These places are awarded
for class scholarship. the first eight in
each class being given the places.
The following are this years speakers
in the Junior class: = +. Barney, II. Y.
Clark. Frank Rivers. T. c. Rogers. Z. W.
Strozier Frank Wilson, H. c. Lowell and
Geo. Wright.
The Senior spea kerS are r. c. kimball.
J. B. Mallet j. w Richardson w Rum
Bile II. NJ. Shaver. J. A Tilley and Il. Il.
Van Landingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CONVICTED NEAR BEER
DEALER TAKES APPEAL

COLUMBUS. GA. March AZ. y.
Brooks. the near-beer dealer who was
convicted in the city court at the January
term and sentenced to serve one year on
the changing, has signed the bill of eX-
ceptions for an appeal of the case to the
under a bond OF $500 pending the hear
ing for a new trial before the higher
court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
UNIVERSITY PREPARES
FOR SPRING GAYETlES

ATHENS. GA. March 1.-THE close Of
midterm examinations at the university
annual spring social gayeties. The Tina
lians are preparing play to be presented
early in April, the Glee club will soon be
before the footlghts, while, on April rs.
the baseball season opens, with it's usual
cotillions and parties.
Fraternity dances are hanging in the
balance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
WEDDINGS
Harp Edwards.

Coming as surprise to their large
circle of friends was the marriage o.
Miss Florrie Harp and Mr.. j. l.. Ed
wards, which took place at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. 4. b. Harp,
in Jackson, yesterday. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James Brad e.,
Of the Presbyterian church The bride
is the daughter of Mrs A. B. Harp.
Mr., and Mrs. Edwards will make their
home in Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
THIEVES PREY DOUBLY
ON COLUMBUS WIDOW

COLUMBUS. GA. March 14.-Mrs.
J. p. Layfeld. wife of former Sanitary
Inspector J. p. Layfield, is playing in a
role Of hard luck as concerns thieves.
Just after her husband died. she had
rented To the new sanitary inspector her
husbands horse and buggy one day at
noon several months ago. the horse
and buggy, standing in fun view of police
headquarters. were stolen.
Yesterday while visiting a neighbor. a
burglar entered the neighbors home and
stole from Mrs. Layfield's purse $3.50 in
cash and an indorsed check for $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
New Phi Beta siamas.


one of the most important annual
events in the life of the Brenau stu
dent is the announcement by the tit
srary faculty of the new members OF
the honorary society known as Phi
Beta Sigma Election to membership
to this organization is considered one
Of the greatest honors in the institu-
ton. and election is based, first, upon
scholarship, and, second, upon general
excellence. The number elected va
RES from year to year, and this year
seven new members were given this
distinction.
The occasion is always formal IN
character. and as the name of each
student is announced she is called to
the stage and clothed in the purple
robes of the order
The ceremonies were conducted by
Presidents T. j. Simmons and H. j..
Pearce. The new members elected this
year are: Miss Maud Carter Jasper,
Ala: Miss Inez Castleberry. Gaines
VILE. Ga; Miss Laura Harris, Dalton,
Ca; Miss Sadie Lipscomb, Gaffney,
$ c.: Miss Estelle Nottingham, Frank
town. Va: Miss Laura Weddell, Tar
boro. y. c., and Miss Mary Wood,
Lumpkin, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Afternoon Bridqe.

Afternoon Bridge.
Mrs. John David Askew entertained
at bridge at her home on North jack
son street yesterday afternoon.
The house was decorated with ferns
and cut flowers. The prize, an Easter
lily, was won by Mrs. Walter Daniel
and Mrs. Harold Gallup cut the conso-
.ation.
Mrs. Askew was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister. Miss Narnelle
and Mrs. Davis. The other guests were
Mesdames T. A. McLendon, Waiter
Daniel. ]. L. Riddick, Harold Gallup
W. w. Springer. Graham Green, l. N
McAllister. D. d. FELTON, of Manchester
y. H, Misses Vera LeFfls and Wlii-e
Bivings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PERSONAL

Miss lima Sommer is visiting rela-
tives in Birmingham
Miss Anna Tiff, of Triton. is the. guest
of Mrs. B. L. Wningham.
Mrs. Leverette Walker is visiting
Mrs. J. r. Jaques, in Macon.
Mrs. H. II. Tiff is the guest of Mrs.
c. }. Daniel during the Bible confer
ence this week.
Mrs. j. A. Thomas is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Mari, in New orleans for
week or ten days.
Mrs. Q. F. Adair's friends will re
greet to learn that she is critically III
at St Josephs infirmary.
Mrs. John White Morton, of Athens.
is the guest Of Mrs. Mary Osborn at
her home on Highland avenue
Mrs. W. T. Gentry is stiH confined
to her room as the result of severe
fall. but is slowly improving.
Miss Lucy Stockard entertained the
members of her bridge club this morn
ing at her home in Inman Park.
Mrs. Martin Dunbar leaves tonight
for a fortnight's visit to her sister. Mrs.
Herbert Blair Hanger in st. Louis.
Mr.. Norval Richardson. of Vicks-
burg Miss, was the guest of his
brother, Mr. Hugh Richardson, yester-
day
Mrs. r L. Washington and children
have returned from an extended stay
in Florida, and are at their home on
Myrtle street.
Mrs. Emily Carter Divine and Miss
Rebekah Divine will leave Tuesday TO
spend a month at Mrs. Divine's home
at Carriers, Ga.
Mrs. b. L. Wilingham entertained
her domino club and a few other
friends beside the club members at her
home on Piedmont avenue this after
noon.
Misses Anna and Ella Mace. of Bal
timore, who have been delightfully."- en-
tertained as the guests of Mrs. Sim
mons, at Fort Mcpherson, have re-
turned home.
Miss Helen Dickey. Of Cleveland, the
guest of Miss Corrie HOyt Brown, was
rendered an informal bowling party Of
sixteen guests last evening by Mr..
| Eugene Turner.
Miss Lillian Logan left Thursday
night for Asheville. y. G., to spend q
month with her sister, Mrs. Cay Me
Call Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall probably
will make Ashevile their permanent
home.
Mrs Frank Atlee and Miss Eliza beth
Atlee return in a few days from a
visit to relatives in Chattanooga. They
will go back in May, Miss Atlee being
a sponsor for the Confederate veterans
reunion.
Miss Martha Boynton was hostess at
an informal dinner Thursday evening
in compliment to Miss Emily Cassin, .
| debutante of the JASON, and Miss
Louise Collier, the guest of Mrs. Roo
| ert Davis.
Mrs. +. T. Lamb continues i'll il
! Norfolk where she has been for thu
past few weeks. Misses Lucy and Mat
! tie Lamb will leave next week to spent
Easter with their mother. and on theil
return VIII be accompanied by Mrs
| Lamb for stay of several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TWO MEN KILLED IN DUEL
OVER "BEAR CAT" DANCE

KOSCIUSKO. MISS, March 14-In
quarrel over the way Miss Margaret FL
lington danced the bear cat dance, Earl
Ellington, her brother, and VIII Forster.
friend. engaged in a pistol duel at
dance. Each fired one shot and both were
killed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Sixty Entertained
at Tea by Mrs.
Lipscomb

one of the largest social events of
+re day was the afternoon tea at which
Mrs. Rutherford hpscomb entertained
FL Young women al her home on Peach
tree street. The three honor guests
NJ the affair were Miss Helen Dickey,
n, Cleveland, Ohio. the guest of Miss
Co-rie Hoyt Brown. and Misses Matte
and Lucy Lamb, newcomers to At
anita and former residents of Norfolk,
Va.
A wealth of fragrant pink and white
ryacinths decorated the apartments of
Mrs. Lipscomb's residence which We're
onen to the guests. Vases filed with
these flowers were placed on tables and
eabinets. and in the drawing room,
where the guests were received, were
large baskets also filled with pink and
white hyacinths. Pink shaded tapers
burned in silver candlestiCks.
In the dining room the polished ma
nogany table was covered with a lace
cloth and had for a centerpieCe a large
mound of the flowers, extending almost
10 the edge of the table. At each end
Of the table was a silver tea service
presided over by Misses Laura Cobb
Hutchins. of Athens; Bertha Moore
Isabel Robinson and Mamie Ansley
Creamed sweets and bonbons in pink
and white were on the table, with silver
pIatters of sandwiches. The silver can
Glesticks bore pink tapers tipped with
pink silk shades.
Mrs. Lipscomb was handsomely
qowned for the afternoon in black chif-
ION cloth over white satin. Miss Dickey
wore black net draped over white char
meuse satin, with a corsage of violets
Miss Lucy Lamb was gowned in yell
low satin, with overdress Of beaded
chiffon. and her flowers were orchids
and valley lilies Miss Matte Lamb
wore ciel blue chameuse satin, en-
broidered, and her corsage bouquet was
of orchids and valley lilies. Miss Cor
RE Hoyt Brown was gowned in white
chiffon, draped over pink charmeuse
satin, the chiffon having a tiowered
border.
Among the attractive visitors pres
ent was Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers, Of
Washington, d. c., the guest Of Mrs
Henry s. Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Mrs. Oakley's Lecture.

The Atlanta City Federation OF
WOmen's clubs sponsored lecture last
evening. given by Mrs. Imogene b
Oakley. of Philadelphia, general fed
Grafton chairman of civic service re,
form, and one of the leading club wom-
en- of America. A large audience OF
men and women heard Mrs. Oakley
who was introduced by Mrs. w. Woods
White, a former president of the City
federation. Mrs. A. P. Coles. president
Of the Womans club, presided over
the meeting. Mrs. Oakley is a splendid
speaker. and gave an interesting ac-
count of the national work being done
along civic lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Mrs. Lewis Entertains.

Mrs. Fred Lewis was hostess at an
informal bridge party this afternoon
given in honor of her house guest, Mrs,
John Watson. of Houston, Texas, and
Of Mrs. Frank Swift, of New York the
guest of Mrs. Charles L. Gately. Daf-
fodils, jonquils hyacinths and violets
were effectively arranged for deco
ration. The score cards were hand
painted in daffodils, and the prizes in
GUIDED silk hose for top score and for
the two honor guests, and a box Of
embroidered handkerchiefs for consola-
ton. Three tables of bridge were en-
tertained, the guests being chosen from
among the close friends of the honor
guest. Refreshments were served IN
the card tables at the close of the
game Mrs Lewis was assisted in en-
tcrtaining by her mother, Mrs. Berta
NJ. Swift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Mrs. William r. Hammond has beer
i'll for a week in her apartments IN
the Mendenhall. suffering from Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
WeoUeS That
Are Prime FaUorites

The reputation for excellence which our wom-
ems knit underwear section bears is rightly
placed, and has come to us through aim effort and
determination.
When we buy for this department, we have in
mind women who demand comfort, good style,
smooth weavCs perfect fit in underwear and
stocks are chosen accordingly
And for those who take pride in the knowledge
that their underwear is as dainty and as perfect
fitting as the gowns they wear this display of
sheer, soft, tine-weave products holds special in
tereSt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Close Fitting---
Perfectly Fashioned

The present fashions i'll women 5 dress demand
underwear that shall be fne-woven, close-ftting
soft and silky.
Come and inspect these beautiful garments
here Elastic and resilient-they afford absolute
comfort There are thin and medium weights
Isle, silk and Isle, aI-sik or cotton Combina-
tons or separate galments-low necks, high necks
short sleeves, long sleeves, sleeves; knee
length or ankle length.
Styles for every taste.
Prices for every purse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Miss Lillian Logan left Thursday
night for AshevilIe \. G.. to spend q
month with her sister Mrs. Cay Me
Call Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall probably
will make Asheville their permanent
bau1e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Mrs. Frank Atlee and Miss Elizabeth
Atlee return in a few days from a
visit to relatives in Chattanooga. They
will go back in May, Miss Atlee being
a sponsor for the Confederate veterans
reunion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Miss Helen Dickey, of Cleveland, the
guest of Miss Corrie HOyt Brown, was
rendered an informal bowling party OF
sixteen guests last evening by Mr..
Eugene Turner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Mrs. f. T. Lamb continues. i'll in
Norfolk. where she has been for the
past few weeks. Misses Lucy and Mat
tie Lamb will leave next week to spend
Easter with their mother, and on their
return VIII be accompanied by Mrs.
Lamb for a stay of several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Miss Martha Boynton was hostess al
an informal dinner Thursday evenin-
in compliment to Miss Emily Cassin, 6
debutante of the season, and Miss
Louise Collier, the guest of Mrs. Roo
eTt Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Knitted Combinations

Just another way of saying-perfect comfort
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who has worn
them is grateful to the mind that invented or de-
vised these practical garments Thousands of en-
husiastic wearers are added to the list each season.
This seasons styles will especially delight you
Lace trimmed Isle cotton combinations with fitted or
loose knee; SOC and 75c suit.
Sheer silksle very fine ribbed combinations with fitted
or loose lace trimmed knee; $100 and 81 so suit.
Extra size combinations of Isle cotton siklse with
fitted loose knee four grades &c. 75c $100 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Misses Anna and Ella Mace, of Bal
timore, who have been delightfully."- en-
tertained as the guests of Mrs. Sim
mons. at Fort Mcpherson, have re-
turned home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Mrs. B. L. Willingham entertained
her domino club and a few other
friends beside the club members at her
home on Piedmont avenue this after
noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Miss lima Sommer is visiting rela-
YES in birmingham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
GIBBONS BROTHERS AGAIN
Mike Will Meet Ahearn, While
Tom Faces Denning at Garden.

Managers Of the Gibbons brothers, Nike
and Tom. also Of Young Ahearn ana
Jack Denning, met Billy Gibson, man
ager Of the Garden Athletic Club, yester-
day and made final arrangements for the
glove battles 10 be decided in Madison
Square Garden on Friday evening. For
feits for weight were posted, Mike CID
hons and Ahcarn putting up 800 each TO
make 147 pounds at 3 o'clock, while Tom
Gibbons and Denning agreed TO scale at
1888 pounds at o'clock or forfeit $3.50 each
Mike Gibbons. il he wins this fight, Will
issue q challenge 10 box Frank Klaus
niddleweight champion Of the world. at
l5s pounds ringsldc. and will name the
Garden as the battle-ground. Tom GID
hons also is after a match with Klaus
Mike and Tom are training a. the New
polo Athletic Association. in Harlem. and
are going 10 be in perfect trim for tho
Garden bouts.
Aboarn is quietly confident lie says
that he Will prove 10 the satisfaction OF
boxing fans" that he knows more ABOUT
cleverrcss and is a harder hitter thah
the senior Gibbons. The dancing mas
ter" has developed his wonderful FOOT
work by skipping rope, form OF uaih-
ing used for the first time by James j.
Corbett
Denning is heavier than ever before ana
will have 10 work strenuOuslY 10 man
the stipulated limit. but he VIII DC p",l
strong and speedy when u comes ~
milling. Jack Britton Is boxing IN private
with Ahearn while Joe Jeanette is spar
ring with Denning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onical Record and Forecast.-Washingt
June iO-High pressure continues 10 dominate
tho weather conditions over all districts east
Of tho Rocky Mountains and the temperatures
remain below the seasonal average over the
Mississippi Valley and the districts east there
Of although readings are somewhat higher
than on Monday in tho region Of the Great
Lakes and the interior Of New York and New
England.
There were local frosts Tuesday morning In
the region Of the Great Lakes. the upper ohio
Valley. the north Atlantic states and the
mountain districts OF the middle Atlantic
states
There we're rains during the last twenty four
hours I'm the south Atlantic and Gulf states.
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions okla
homa and Western Kansas, while In other
parts OF the country the weather remained
fair The indications are that the weather Will
be fair Wednesday and Thursday In New Eng
land the middle Atlantic states. the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys, the region OF the Great
Lakes ana the north plains states, while on
tho south Atlantic coast and In the Gulf states
and the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
the weather will be unsettled. with local rains
general though gradual rise In temperature
will set In Wednesday In the Atlantic and
east Gulf states, the Ohio and Mississippi val
legs and the region OF the Great Lakes.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate west; Middle Atlantic coast.
light 10 moderate variable: South Atlantic
and East Gulf coast, moderate to brisk
northeast and east; West Gulf coast, moder-
ate east: on tho lower lakes, moderate Nari-
able becoming southwest upper lakes. mod
crate south and southwest.
steamers departing Wednesday for Euro
pean ports will have moderate 10 brisk wet
winds and fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For East
ern New York, fair to-day and tomorrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

same engineers represented the city and
the railroads and S. l.. +. Deyo repre-
| scented the Bush company. The value OF
the Bush company's property was figured
at only Si49,6i4, but as there was pro-
vision in its franchise for payment In case
Of recapture II was reported that the city
ought to pay s2,lOS,S33 for the operating
privilege and the value OF the railroad
business as a going concern. making
total of s2,557,977 1t is estimated that the
additional railroad to connect the other
properties will cost S3,2S4,3OO. making
grand total Of S5ls,3T for the main line
railway, as already stated.
Both the New York Dock Company and
the Bush company stand ready to sign
options with the city for the acquisition
of their property at the prices stated
The committee figures that IL will not be
necessary at present TO construct the ad-
ditional ward facilities. at an estimated
cost Of $4,000. nor to acquire land for
float bridges at the foot Of Conover street.
at an estimated cost of sl237,0oo. So all
the money needed at present would DC
IS 49S. SIS The available margin of credit
for dock purposes Is Slo,Vo,"U' Inns "ouiu
leave a margin of s6,5Ol,la for all other
dock purposes.
The committee has obtained an option
to buy the pier property Of the Bush com
pany for slOlOO.OOO with the provision
that at any time within two years the
city may institute condemnation proceed
ngs, and If the award were more than
the option price the company would agree
TO accept the option price. 1t is stated
that an examination OF the companys
books shows the income is sufficient 10
pay AZ per cent interest on the slO,lN'ON'
which would make the investment SELF
supporting if it were decided 10 make II.
The committee recommends that these
options be used that the changes In me
map Of South Brooklyn necessary tor tne
railway be adopted on June % ana thdt
proceedings be started 10 acquire the
land necessary to carry out the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
LUMBERMEN ON LINKS EASY FOR MISS BROWN
Paired with Mrs. Williams, She
Wins in Doubles Tourney.

Philadelphia. June 10 Miss Mary
Brown. Of Los Angeles. national cham
pion. and Mrs Robert Williams. metro
politan champion. easily defeated Mrs
Grant and Miss Taylor, Of this city. in
love sets in the first round OF doubles
in the national womens lawn tennis
tournament to-day on the courts Of the
Philadelphia Cricket club at St .Aar-
tins. Miss Dorothy Green. Of Philadcl-
phia. and Miss Edna Wildey Of Plain
field. the Pennsylvania doubles cham
pions. defeated Mrs. Gilbert aryey and
Miss Crcswell. 81, g
The remaining matches In the second
round Of the singles were also played
to-day. and the third round will start to-
morrow.
The most sensational match Of the day
was in the first round OF the mixed
doubles. when Miss White. ~ Baltimore.
and r. Evans. ir.. defeated Miss Edna
Widely. Of PlainhcId. and %. ridden. o-6.
12-lO G-3.
The summary follows.
Championship singles second roundl-
Miss Edna Wildey defeated Miss boro-
thy Disstou. 90. g. Miss Dorothy
Green defeated Miss Henry. So, 60.
Mrs Gilbert Harvey defeated Miss D.
Carey. by default
Championship doubles preliminary
round Mrs ~ krumhhaar and Mrs b..
Krumbhaar defeated Miss Ioedt ana
Miss Chase. g. g. Miss K'rhaugh
and Mrs HcrOld defeated Miss Carey ana
Miss White. 6-l. 6.
First round-Miss Wildcy and Miss
Green defeated Mrs Gilbert Harvey and
Miss Creswcll. 6-l GO. Miss Rogers
and Miss l.. Disston defeated Miss Hop
lins and Miss a Lewis. 6-3, %. VI 81.
defeated Miss Grant and Miss IaNl DIT.
GO 60. Miss n. blsSton and allt@
Alexander defeated Miss clark and MISS
Thompson. IS. G.s. s., Miss Bon.
ncdy and Miss Baker defeated Miss
Henry and Miss Lewis. ,-5, 6, MIS-
Dixon and Mrs. Sands defeated VI .fs
Thayer and Miss Biddle. g. g. MISS
Holiins and Mrs Wainwright defeated
Miss G.. \. Middle and Mrs. a. j. u. Paul
e.. 6-4.
Miss Brown and W r. Tnden. jr. defeated
Miss coates and T. Il Kirkland, hy default
Mrs 4. D. . Paul and H. A. Sands de
feated Miss Alexander and J. Rowland :"
6I
Mrs. Robert Williams and ". 81 Tlldcn de-
festcd Mrs II. Krumbhaar and =. =. New
bold. 6. G-3.
Mrs O. r. Wainwright and !. r. carpenter
'r defeated Miss Hollis and O. b. Jenninss'
8 3. -
Miss D. Green and g S. Rogers defeated
Miss Cheston and r C'ncston. ir., 3. -.
Miss Disston and c. Fraley defeated Miss
Douglas and O. HOffstctter, 90. g