davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
st, Louis Produce

St Louis. April 4.-Flour firm hay
firm, timothy 1908, prairie IL @1350;
whisky $140; iron cotton ties 9sc bag
ging 10c, hemp twine Sc; pork. lard, drip
salt meats and bacon unchanged Re-
ceipts: Flour 5000, wheat 10000, corn
5000, oats $4,000 Shipments: Flour
5000, wheat $4,000, corn 24,O00, oats
10000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
New York Money

New York, April 4.-Money on call easy,
3nf per cent; ruling rate, per cent;
closing bid, 3i4 per cent; offered at Sla
per cent. Time loans easier; so and 80
days, 4lad5 per cent; six months, 4s4
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5iau6
per cnet. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at 4.S3 80
for 60 day bills and at As7.2o for de-
mand. Commercial bills, N.S2$4 Bar sill
yer. 5Sc. Mexican dollars, fl2c. Govern
ment and railroad bonds firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N.
change. New Orleans Cotton Exchange
New York. Produce ExGhange Asso-
ciation. Orders solicited for the pur-
chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton
Seed Oil for. future delivery. Special
attention a and liberal terms given for
consignments of spot cotton for de-
livery. Correspondence invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Fru;ts and Produce

Apples, fancy Ninesap, N.l5Q6 per bar
rel. York and Imperial apples, 10 bar
rel; Florida oranges s3.25@S.7o per box;
California tangerines s45o per box; cram
berries. $2.75 per poX; per barrel. $40;
italian chestnuts, 10c per pound lines, 81
ner huudred; Irish potatoes, S5@90c bushel
op;ons. red globe, 1lsc per pound; Danish
ca bbage, 11ac per pound; Florida celery. soc
per dozen, 1850 crate; rutabagas, 11ac per
hound. lettuce, 81. .5Oa2. 90 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Imnorts of Merchandise

New York, April 4.-1mports OF merchah-
disc and dry goods at the port OF ne"
York for the week ending March 70 were
valued at sl9, ,5Ss,69
Imports of specie for the week enoins
today were s229,3SS silver and slSo,ozo soiu'
Exports sa59. .3O2 silver and $500 gold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Creamery Products

Country butter. 20d25c; fresh creamery
butter, 39lac; cheese, Ice; imported Swiss
cheese. 95c; German brick cheese. zoe:
limburger cheese. l9c; imported roquefort,
37c. Neufchatel cheese. per dozen, 45c:
Pimento cheese, 4Oc; process butter. 301zc;
daisy cheese, 161ac per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, Mo. April Cash
wheat No. 2 hard, SEA s9c: No. 2 red,
s1.01@1.06; corn. No. 2 mixed, 551s c,
No. 2 white, 54@541se; oats. No. ,
white, 35& a sec; No. 2 MIXED, 33& q
34c Close: Wheat May, 50 q a sec; July,
S4a4 @S47sc; corn, May, $3.50; July,
54s4 a 547c; oats, May, 347s @35c; July,
34asc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Liverpool Cotton Statistics

Liverpool. April 4-The following are
the weekly cotton statistics; Imports. all
kinds, 5000 bales: imports. American,
80, 600: stocks. all kinds, 12s1 600, stock,
American, 1.099, 900; American, forwarded,
70. 900 Total exports. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 4.-Turpentine, nothing
doing; sales, none: receipts, 4sl; ship
ments, 4l9; stocks, l536S. Rosin nominal;
sales, none; receipts, 1918; shipments, 9S7:
stocks s6.S6s uote A. B, $5.1O@5. 20; c.
d, So 15aI5 20: f. S. 2Oa5. 22lk; F, S. 'a5m
5.27la @. 81. .sOG5. .s7l1; H, IS. 40; I, IS. .6o6p
5.e5: K. Sc. %; M, s6.95; N, $3.50; VIC, $40;
WV. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: STEADY; middllng 12 11-1sc
net receipts. SOIL; gross receipts, SOIL
sales, 1901; stock, 2o4.is7; Great Britain,
500.
New Orleans: Steady: middins, 13 9-l6e.
net receipts, no: gross receipts, i7ss,
sales 1885; stock. los, ,2G5: continent, 2ss,
Goa stwise. 13o Mexico. 80
Mobile: Quiet; middlins, 12l4C net re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. April 4.--Rice steady
sales light; receipts, none Sales: Rougf
none; clean Honduras 954 at 46s "a
15-16c; Japan none Quota tons
Rough Honduras, 2.50@ 4.50c; Japan,
2.75 GS.75c; clean Honduras, 4Ad5&c
Japan ssM4Hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Cotton Receipts

New York, April 4.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September 1 Galveston, 1850.
sSS; New Orleans, 1.237. .03s; Mobile, 1918;
Savannah, 1,1452so; Charleston, 2s7, 500
Wilmington, 1925, go; Norfolk, 473.6i4; Bal
timore, 65,613; New York. 1894: Bos-
ton, 42,0e9; Newport News. "a, 551: Phila-
delphia, 1867 San Francisco, III. .59s
Brunswick. 22s,375; Pensacola, 113.1s2
Portland, Ore, 175; Port Arthur, 1923, ,s61 ;
Jacksonville 1929; Texas City, SIS. 1888
Georgetown, 10; Laredo. 3O52; Tacoma.
1854; Aransas Pass, 31.791 Seattle. -
5S7: minor ports, 6004 Total, sss6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
st. Louis Grain

St Louis April 4-Cash : wheat
No red, s1.o61a @1.os; No. 2 hard,
901s 921s corn, No. 2, "a Il a 55c; No. ?
white. 56c oats. No 2, SS1sc; No. 2
white, $50 361ae. Close, wheat, May,
so%c; July, Ss%c; corn, May. 54ssc
July, 5512c; oats, May, 3S1ac; July,
33&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Metal Market

New York, April cooper arrivals,
$40 tons Exports this month, 6S15 TONS
London copper quiet; spot. e6S, SIS, Cd.
Futures, >4e6s, IS, Sd. London tin firm;
spot, e217; futuers. e216, is, Sd. London
lead, el6 lis Sd. London spelter, e25
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 65s, cd in Lon
don.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
E;sh and Sea Foods

Red snapper, 111ac in Dbl. lots; 12lkc in
.smau lots. eroupers, Sc; Spanish mack
erel, sdlloc: speckled sea trout, 11Ha121kc;
earn. roughs, Sc; mullet 7@7lac; sun perch
~. hream' edl1Oc; pompano, 20c mixed fish.
o. IN barrel lots: crockers. 6,tc; fresh
water perch, 7lac. Snsppers scare; mack
erel plentiful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Local Cotton
Meat

Lard, 1Slsc; compound, 91sc; dry salt
short rips, 13.10c; bellies, 1S95c; ham
butts, 15c; Boston butts. 15kc; pork
loins, 1870; spare ribs, 1Sc; breakfast
bacon, 22@24c; smoked bacon, Ice; reg
ular ham, 19c; skinned ham, 195ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Bullion Taken In

London. April 4.-Bullion amounting TO
$4,000 was taken into the Bank of Eng
, land today on balance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Dry Goods

New York, April 4.-The cotton goods
markets were quiet and steady. Wool
prices are easier. Yarns are steady with
easing tendency. Jobbers are doing =
moderate business in small lots for early
shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05

marks 41is plennigs for checks Mone, ;
5d5is per cent? private rate Oh o'seo""''
4s4G5 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
A Fatal Habit

Are many absconders caught land
brought back2'
Most OF EN-. It's only question of
time when they begin TO mail homo SOU
venir post cards"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Elour and Rreadstuffs

,ce,f Raising flour, 6.15; Tennessee
,a,,, s,'s5: Indiana flour, SO; Okla
horaa dour. s5,S5; Infallble, $3.50.
l'o holted meal, per 80 lbs, SIS; No. :
corn. per bu, soc; pure wheat shorts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City, Mo-, April 4.--Receipts
Wheat. $4,000, corn 21,oO0; oats 1000
Shipments. Wheat $4,000, corn 10000
oats 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
French Exchange

Paris, April 4.-Three per cent rentes
sc francs 621s centimes for the ac-
count Exchange on London, 25 francs
% centimes for checks; private rate of
discount, per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Poultry and Exxs

Hens, Jog 40c; i've, per pound, l60
lie; large fryers. 16d2oc: medium fry
ers. 22isG2oc; small fryers 35d 4oc; ducks,
4ed5oc; guineas. 3oc; roosters, s5c; geese,
iod5oc; live turkeys. 22lzd25c: fresh eggs,
case csndled, lie; extra graded candled
eggs, 19u20c-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Coffee and SUGAR

Coffee. Arbuckles 32505 per 100
pounds: Luzanne, 27c per pound sugar
STANDARD sranulated. ss4c per pound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
ANN|STON WANTS
PARK IN CHEROKEE
Wallace Will Have Backing
of Many Prominent Citi-
zens in Undertaking

Admission, April 4.-(Special .)-Consider-
able interest has been aroused in Annis-
ton over the proposition launched by
John II. Wallace. state game and fish
commissioner, to create national park
out of the 1900 acres Of government
land in Cherokee county, north of this
city, and Mr.. Wallace will have the
support of many Annistonians in his pro-
ject
Cherokee county is in the Admission dis
trict. IT is agriculturally rich and one of
the best cotton growing counties in this
section of the state. Much Of its surface
is rough, but 1t contains some very fine
table lands, and is rich in mineral de-
posits. The Coosa river is navigable
throughout the county. but its railroad
facilities are poor, and it is believed that
the creation Of the proposed park would
tend to develop the county. Its principal
towns are Centre. the county scat Gayles-
vile. Forney and Spring Garden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05

s2s; pure wheat bran. 81: C. s. hulls,
per ton, SIG; prime c. s. meal, per
ton. $40; c. s. feed meal. per ton. $26;
No. l timothy hay, per ton, 322; mixed
alfalfa and Johnson grass. per ton. $50
corn chops. per 100 lb. sack $l50. al
falfa nay. per ton. $25; johnson grass,
per ton, SIS; mixed feed, s3l; oats, 52c
bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
Cotton Stat;stics

New York, April 4.--The following
statistics on the movement OF cotton
for the week ending Friday, April A.,
were compiled by the New York cotton
exchange
WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
This Year.
Port receipts ...,............. 1859
Overland to mills and Canada. 1929
Southern mill takings (esti-
mated) .......... 10000
Loss of stock at interior towns 30.747
Brought into sight for the
week ..........-.....,. 139,331
TOTAL CROP MOVEMENT.
This Year.
Port receipts ................. S,s6S,645
Overland to mills and Canada. S4s,5g2
Southern mill takings (esti-
mated) .................. 2,2I5, 900
Stock at interior towns in ex-
cess of September .. 43O,S2O
----
Brought into sight thus far
for the season
Deduct 1860 bales from receipts for
the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-05
German Exchange

Berlin, April 4.-Exchange on London, 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

nave harsh, gh-pitched voices
There is no necessity at all for this
because a soft, low-pi he'd voice 4,
the most attractive thing in the world
and can be acquired with very little
trouble. To find out the trouble with
your voice read a few stanzas of
poetry out loud. You will very soon
discover what is wrong, and then It
is simple matter to correct the
faults. 1t is possible that you may
have to pitch your voice lower. This
requires practise. A simple tone sxer-
else, running up and down the keys
OF plano at the same time, helps a
great deal, and remember to draw up
your tones as you do your long
oreaths when you take breathing ex-
ercise
Breathing exercises are splendid;
take long, deep bresths-twenty or
thirty of them at time-and speak
your sentences slowly. with a short
walt between each word This will
give you confidence and a fuller vol
ume In very short time
The next thing in Importance is
pronunciation. AS Hamlet says to the
players. pronounce your words trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs, F.. u. l.. Smith are
spending a month in New York.
Mrs. J. +. Brantley. of Blackshear,
is in the city for week or two.
Mrs. Eugene Galloway continues i'll
at her home on Fourteenth street.
Mr. Frank S. Montgomery left
Thursday for short visit in Chat
tanooga.
Mrs. 8. w. Sullivan left Thursday
for months visit to her son, w. A.
Sullivan, in New York.
Miss Rosalie Tutwiler Of Green's
boro, Ala, is visiting Mrs. NJ. c. Eel
lars in Highland avenue.
Mrs. e. L. Connally went to Macon
Thursday with the Governors party
to attend the State Fair.
Miss Laura Lee Cooney has re
turned from Nashville. where she was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. II. Meeks for
several weeks.
Mrs. John Appleton Vaudeville and
children, of Carrollton, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Mandeville's pa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

begin to shade your voice. This Is
fun, for the best way to shade 10
to read poetry or some good stirring
prose. Cry out with the wall OF the
forest primevaL or the accents wild
and dlscons plate of the deep voiced
neighboring ocean Or play the pas
sionate lover IN Come into the Gar
den, Maud Soon you will have a
definite, characteristic voice OF your
own, for your individuality will be-
in to assert itself.
IT hope l have helped you to under
stand to some exS>nt what my voice
means to me, and what q voice
,houId mean to everyone" continued
he loveliest voice l had ever heard.
Il like my voice best OF anything
about me and I'm sure everyone elss
does"
] doubted this very much, for Miss
Desmond Is lovely enough without
the added attraction If her voice.
But who could have so lovely q thing
IS charming voice within ones
reach and not try for It? Psrtiou-
larly' when 1t has been styled by one
who knows, the most wonderful pos
session In the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Good Roads Caused
Suffers Fall, Says
N. Y. Auto Head

ASHEVILLE, n. E, Oct. 23.-Good
roads caused the downfall of William
Sulzer as Governor of New York,
declared A. G. Batehelder, of New
York, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the American Automobile
Association, in addressing the South
ern Appalachian G cd Roads Associ-
alton here to-day.
Elk Governor Sulzer favored good
roads. and they wanted him to APP
point certain men on the Highway
Commission of New York and he re-
fused. This was the beginning of his
troubles" said Mr.. Batchelder.
The association will adjourn to-
night. Bristol, Tenn.-Va., will get the
next convention. n. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, State Geologist. will be elected
president if he desires the office. The
Georgia delegation returns home to-
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Property Divided;T
Continue Divorce Suit

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 2S.-Mrs. Jo-
sic Gladstien, defendant In a promi-
nent divorce case, left here to- day for
Savannah, where she will reside. after
having compromised with her hus-
band, Samuel Gladstien, a leading
Durham merchant, in suits for her
Jewelry and the handsome Gladstien
residence land furnishings.
1t is understood Mrs. Gladstien win
not fieht the divorce. as she first in
tended doing. Glastien will carry the
divorce through, seeking absolute d.
vorce without alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
YOUTH SAVES $500
ON Al CENTS A DAY

Among the so letters received by
T. c. Pierce in answer to an adver-
tisement in The Georgian for an Of
flee boy was one which will be OF
human interest to every reader of the
paper. II tells of a 14-year- old boy
who is earning his living by working
as a farm hand near Americas, for
Al cents day and his board, and
during the last nine months has saved
more than 500.
This boy is anxious to get into an
office, where he can learn business
or study some profession, and at the
same time educate himself. w. L.
Bobbitt, Of Americus, who answered
the "ad," wrote Mr.. Pierce that "a
truer. better. smoother. brighter and
wittier boy cannot be found"
Here is the letter:
~ noticed your ad in The Georgian
for an office boy. Down at RebeCca
Ga, there is a boy 10 years of age
who is unfortunately situated. On
account of surroundings disagreeable
to him, his father has given him his
freedom. The last nine months he
has worked on farm for Al cents a
day and board and has saved more
than 800. That tells the story for
himself He asked me only a short
while ago to look out for such a place
as you have for him. He prefers
lawyers Office, as he is determined
to follow that avocation through life
He lived in Atlanta once and Is will
ing to do your work for his board
provided he can go to school.
you may search the world over
and you will not find tr-uer better
smoother, brighter and a wittier boy.
His habits are unusually good.
IF you have employed no one yet,
you can reach him at the following
address, Bill Engram, Rebecca, Ca
r. F. D.
HE is worthy of the assistance Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Negro Normal Asks
$1,000 in Campaign

In an effort to raise $1,000 the At
lanta Normal and Industrial Negro
School will hold an educational mass
meeting Sunday at the ST. Paul Meth
odist Church on HUMPHREYS street. A
program of speaking and music has
been arranged by Richard D. .Stinson,
principal.
Among the speakers will be Judge
w. r. Hammond Rev. Richard Orme
Flynn. Fl. G. Hastings, Rev. w. r.
Hendrix, DR., Lincoln Mcconnell. Rev.
Joseph S. Flipper and Rev. Z. Fl.
Oliver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
o. A. r. Rummase Sale.

The members of the Atlanta Chap
ter, Daughters of the American Rev
olution. will hold a rummage sale
Saturday and Monday at Piedmont
avenue and Currler street Mrs A.
A. Little heads a committee in charge,
and renuests that all contributions be
sent to her or, if notified, they will
be called for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

thing within the reach of every
girl that will make her posi-
lively alluring? This may be q
rather bold statement OF facts. but
1t Is true nevertheless. And it Is no
difficult prosy task. either, that one
can undertake for an experiment and
that will turn out to be something
entirely different In the result. 1t is
something that is pleasant to do, ac-
tually interesting.
And now YOU are all attention,
aren't you? And you'd like to know
what 1t is. Well. Miss Mae Desmond
says that the secret of charm and
beauty lies in the voice. And that 1t
ian't very hard matter either. for
everyone 10 have a beautiful voice.
work is almost as interesting as the
result.
You see" said Miss Desmond, of
the Metropolis Stock Company, in her
soft contrslto, playing stock means
a very deep insight into the charac-
tiers OF different people Each differ.
ent play means a different character,
and l try to show my Interpretation
OF each character with my voice Long
ago. when ] was little girl, / had
desire to know just what could be
done with the voice. l used to read
aloud py the hour.
Il hunted up books on elocution,
and practised different expressions,
love. nate. sorrow, sympathy salts
factlon and the like. And 1 found
that ] could do almost anything l
liked with my voice, l used to read
poetry and grew to love it, but it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
SAY, YOU SHOULD SEE
THAT SHOW AT THE
BONITA THIS WEEK

If you are inclined to look on the
dark side Of life, and feel that you
have very little to live for, just
take half an hour Off and go to the
Bonita and you will change your
mind. The show will send you
away whistling and humming a
tune, the sun will shine brighter
and life will appear rosy and worth
living.
The girls are pretty as pretty as
can be. and they can sing and
dance. too. The comedians are
amusing and will make you laugh.
There is just enough plot to keep
you guessing, and there is tingc
of the merry sunshine that is good
for tired nerves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gala
way returned home Wednesday.
Miss Anne Akers will return home
Saturday from Spartanburg, S. c.,
where she has been visiting for sew
erdl weeks
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson, OF
Athens, arrives Sunday to visit Miss
Margaret Ashford until after the Ash
ford Flowers wedding November 8, at
which she will be maid of honor
Mrs. Ashford. who has been Ill for
two weeks, is somewhat better
Miss Martha Boynton has recov-
cred after an operation for tonsilitis.
Mrs. Wilbur Oglesby, of Valdosta,
is i'll at a local sanitorium. Her sis
ter. Miss Helen Lewis, Is with Mrs.
Allan Claude Weller during her Ill
ness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Women Ask Wilson
To End Mormonism

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Legisla-
ton prohibiting polygamy and abol-
ishing the Mormon Church in the
United States was asked of Presi-
dent Wilson to-day by the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, represent
ing 200, 900 women of the Methodist
Church
They sent letter to the chief exec
utive transmitting a resolution offered
by Mrs. B. s. Potter secretary Of the
Utah conference, and passed unani-
mously by the society in the closing
session Of it's convention here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Franchise Given for
Waycross Gas Plant

WAYCROSS, Oct. 23.-At an ad-
journed meeting of City Council to-
day a 33-year gas franchise, which
gives the city the right to purchase
the plant at the end of 25 years, WAS
granted to the Scott Investmsn
Company and w. H. Harrison, Jr., Of
Birmingham. A cash bond Of IS, 900
was given as evidence Of good faith.
The plant will 1st $4,000 and
work will start December 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
For Miss Sarah Rawson.

Mr.. John Brice has dated his party
for Miss Sarah Rawson and Mr.. Mar
ion Smith for Friday evening, Octo-
Der 81, when he will entertain rs
guests at the Halloween ball at the
Piedmont Club. Mr. and Mrs Will
liam A. Speer will entertain for them
on November at an evening party
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mrs. CLAYTON Entertains.

Mrs. George A. Clayton entertained
at a beautiful luncheon Wednesday,
at which time she was assisted by her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Clayton.
The house was decorated with au-
tumn leaves and a basket of autumn
fruits formed the centerpiece on the
table.
The guests were Mrs. W W. Tracy.
Mrs. A. NJ. Beatty, Mrs. Theresa Ear
daman, Mrs. q. r. Cooke. Mrs. A. l..
Wilson, DR.. Florence Truax, Mrs. d.
H. Floyd and Mrs. Joseph Fowler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Halloween Ball at Club.

At the Halloween ball at the Pied
mont Club among the hosts will be
Mr.. John Brice, Miss Jessie Mckee
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Sciple and
Mr. and Mrs William H Kiser, each
to give a large party. Three hundred
guests are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Mrs. McRae to Entertain.

Mrs. Floyd McRae will give tea
Saturday afternoon, November 1, for
Miss Sarah Rawson and Miss Eula
Jackson, brides-elect. Mrs. William
Clarke Rawson and Mrs. Henry S.
Jackson, with the girls who will be
attendants at the two wedding and
few of the debutantes, will assist in
entertaining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Miss Lucy Hoke Smith to Entertain.

Miss Lucy Hoke Smith will give a
luncheon at the Piedmont Club on
Monday, November s, for Misses
Sarah Rawson, Annie Lee Mckenzie
and Laura Ansley, brides elect, and
for Mrs. Harrison Jones and Mrs.
Samuel X Dick, recent brides. The
guests will include the attendants at
each of these weddings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Jnman Park chrysanthemum Club.

The ladies of the Inman Park
Chrysanthemum Club have chosen
October 81 as the day for their an
nual exhibit of chrysanthemums The
exhibit will be held in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. Porter. A num-
Der of beautiful prizes will be award
ed.