davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
FULL. CREW TRAIN
BILL STARTS SCRAP
IN COLO. SENATE

Donvnr. Colo. Fob. 2i.-considcr-
alton OF the full crew 'rain bill
brought ont lively discussion In III"
sJ nnic today. The bill provides
three brakcm.n nn each freight ,rain
q! % cars.
senator cornforih OF Colorado
springs criticized the measir. and
favored striking ont tn" cna'i.nr
clause. lie said
You have hill here to compel
the railroads to use - ccrialH head
iirht manufactured by only one
Hfm: another bill to compel them L"
usc similar block signal system: a
hii. reducing passenger ia!os: u hill
compelling th,m 10 employ more men
aud on. la r"vniat. their affair, hoI
hRy. not a sinE!" hill inviting men
to bulii more railroads IN Colorado
am In favor ~: S'sikin': "ut Ihr en-
acting clause
Questioned by senator Bcli"sfl.id
u bout I'll. bills FOR :hs benefit Of
lawyers. s"nnIos cnrnfnrth replied:
There are Loo bIils introduced
In ih. senate and house. ! viii glad
!, Join u mnJorI,. oI both house.
any tim. to XII! l.:"" oi these
Senator hayd.n Offered u r"solu-
lion pl.dlIng the hoido..r senators
to vote for the 'hoic" ior tni'"d
states senator In 1915.
TIL. house defeated the bill Great
Ing Diyid. county out nf u part "f III
Paao and Eibcri counties. !: hl~'
donated tn. so-callcd ticket scalp
c,s'' III which made all faiiroad lick,
ct negotiable.
The senate appsopr!aiing S.o.osA
for water dcf-bs. fund was passed
on second reading.
During the prolonged discussion
over the so-cali.d full train crew bill
. in which senators ". II. Adams and
Is. =. ,Bciicsfisid wcr. charged with
| holding ,rcrc, conferences Ia nsrS'
gu daily programs. senator Adams
| declared that At any time b" would
enter n Democratic caucus to cons>
.r NIL bills bnior. the senate ant
ubido tue Caucus decision on each
This proposal was made In reply To
riiticisin by Sunnior Tirray. whit
when questioned hy Adam. refused
to agree to the caucus plan.
| The hons. Ea.scd ON third reading
tn. bill eliminating III" a-scmhl,
feature from COLORADO primary .lcc'
! tion law.
! Til. n.mbcTs Of tn. Legislature
this aftcruoon Inspected the "Agri-
! cultural ear" from tn" state agri" ~
1rIi college. ai Fort Collins. This
ear stopped In Denver today on ~
! tour OF til" state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Son Kills Father
After Father Had
Killed Mother

Oakland. Calf, Feb. 2l---Ait-
er shooting his wife dead, Henry
Goldberg. n painter. was shot and
killed today by his q year old son
Edward. Father and son fought dcs-
pcratcly for the possession OF the re-
volver with which Goldberg had
killed his wife. The son finally Sc
cured it and shot his father through
the head. killing him instantly.
Mrs. Goldberg had brought suit
for divorce. Goldberg returned home
today. walked into the room wheft
his wife was sitting and without n
word. shot her dead. Tho son, who
was in an adjoining room rushed ~
his father and the second tragedy oc-
cured.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

to he lenient toward u publicN man
who yielded to graft or crookedncss
because of certain constituency,
though he did not want to uphold
either. The program of stsAard
gauge man in the Brotherhood is one
of creating sentiment in favor OF n
of righteousness. he said.
The brotherhood is part OF rve
hundred men at least, in the city.
who represent the highest ideals.
What would it mean for these five
hundred men to bring pressure 20
bear upon man in public office who
was being influenced by men OF bas-
or sort where the dollar is involved?
Il would make a man think, at least.
On the other hand that men be
equally influential in supporting n
good man in his efforts to carry out
rood measures The responsibility
is not only vita the office holder nor
largely so. but with the constituency.
This is the task OF men IN the
brotherhood. the development of n
public conscience and the insistcnct
ON righteousness in the community.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

division
published
In III" indicates that nm'n Is nsnns, ron III"
this and the common n nd. locally 100 I" mc.
cults connection with III" Tho Advertiser has epeah
mistaken published hc Advertiser i"ha: Jnds"
Th" tuia''d hy Indgc Norihcn
9Th III" III"
legislature Colorado dr"n" advisable 70 III" hill
injured Those agi'ainr tho
af
he
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

In addressing the banquet of tho
Methodist Brotherhood last night
Rev. r. ". Bretnall pointed Cit the
need Of good, conservative and con-
scientious men to govern the city oi
Trinidad.
"Trinldad is Improving said Mr..
Bretnall. Eve have gotten. ont or
that lawless pioneer state. We nave
not reached the goal yet. A devel-
Oped public conscience is necessary.
We have too much shooting in
Trinidad" A tribute to the new ju-
dicial officers is found in these
words: III we can keep these same
men on the job that we have had
recently. doing the came work FOR
five years more, We could stamp out
this shooting business.
I'VE are all interested in n better
Trinidad. The churches are awake
and have their coats off at the task
The churches are as invaluable to the
community MS police protection. ana
we arc also trying to do our part IL
making the city what It ought to be.
The speaker said he was inclinet
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
COLOMBIA DEMANDS
BETTER TERMS OF U. s.

Bogota. Colombia. Feb. 2l.-The
newspapers here declare today that
tho Colombian government has re-
fused a proposed settlement Of the
dispute between tho United States
and Colombia over the partition of
Panama, which they say was offered
by the Taft government. II Is as
serted Colombia oxpects to obtain
better terms from the incoming at-
ministration AT Washington.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Wealthy Texan
Dies on Train

Special to tho Chronicic-News:
Clayton. y. Nj. Feb. .1.--Just as
e. d. :. train No. | stopped here this
morning at AIS. j. Is. Folders, n
well known resident OF ioakum.
Texas. expired OF heart failure while
sitting In a coach With his two dangh
ters. 10 annd Il. Years old respectiv-
ely. Folders was enr0ute TO HOtCh-
kiss. Colo. TO visit his on. Tho body
was taken off the train and turned
over To the coroner OF Union county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
100 cHRlsT1ANs MAssAcREp

SOIld, FGD. sl.--OUe nuHuTeu
Christians were massacrcd by Turk
ish troops yesterday in the village
of Kenaminio. according to news re-
ceived by the Bulgarian government
today. Similar massacres aud other
lutrocitics are reported throughout
the Tchatulja district. a large por-
tion of which has been left unpro-
tected by the partial withdrawal Of
The bulgarian troops.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
OFFERED $4,000 TO
FREE HARRY THAW

AIbnny. =. T.. Feb. .I.-Tcstlly-
ing before Governor Sulzer's commit
tee OF inquiry today. DIR. John w.
Russell. superintendent OF Mattcwan
hospital, said he was offered 500
600 by n lawyer few weeks ago II
he would agree to rcleasc Harry X.
Thaw. DR.. Russell said he refused.
He could not recall the lawyers
name. but said the offer was made
in n New York hotel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Ills CUB CONTRACT

Los Angeles. Calf. Feb. 21.-Or-
vile Overall will not sign the con-
tract sen, to him by Manager Evers
OF the Chicago nationals and ir re-
Quircd to pitch for Chicago he will
remain out OF baseball. according to
n statement he made last night.
Overall said he would play during
the coming season IL Evers would
trade him to some other team. OH
crwise he said he would remain In
Los Angeles
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Advertiser. Feb. 2l. Page I,

The committee of citiz"ns who
have been opposing the hrsh"b
county hill know that COMFY
division bill know that srrnJ9
di,lsion has been very live
ISSUE. The Asui!ar commit"
has been confident that tho
Hughes county hill wonll pass
j. T.. Vigil has bcen at DseY"r
practically all the time since
the opening Of the i.g,s'sImr".
lobbying for tho Hughes oDi;ii!
bill. Why should he he gam
Trinidad aud irs business ;nt-'-
esis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
MID liz. =. ".lAl!!EE Al!!E ST.
N GRIP Of
STORM

Chicago. Feb. 2i.-Snow and sleot
partly paralyzcd street car and ci.-
waited line traffic In Chicago for q
time today bur the Icy coating In the
streets melted into disagrecabie
siush. Hundreds Of telegraph and
telephone wires were reported down
not only in this city but In tho sur
rounding country. railroad trains
had hard going over CLASSY rails ana
mails In consequence were delayed
for hours.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
FAIR BILL APPROVED

Washington. Feb. 2i.---Scnator
Perkins bill providing for the par
ticipntion of the United States in the
san Francisco exposition in 1915,
was endorsed today by the senate
committee. The bill carried an ap-
preparation of 81 100000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Advertiser. Feb, 81, Page 9,

II would seem from press In
dirations that the county "ivis'
? lon bill Is fatcd 10 find nS WY
into the Junk pile "f on!:'."n.
sentiment among mcmf.rs ~
the house u. that in'v have nal
enough of wH.hins hiriy n.. ~
of Las An'mas county potii''S
and that tnoi. nmg 'an be -!.
pioy"d with FAR NOR" pru.i' 10
tn. rcop!" nf l.as NnlmaS 'ntn-
-. aud tn. ,'wr of the 'sgi'-
luturc oi IN" stagr nI colnT,ul
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
FRAUDULENT USE OF
MAiIS IS CHARGED

Denver, FeD. 2I.--AfBlments
were heard in the United States dis
trict court on a demurrer filed by at
torneys for Marjorie Hamilton, in
dictcd on n charge of fraudulent use
OF the mails in connection with the
anti-fat treatment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
BROAD GuAGE MEN SHOULD NOT
RIDE NARROW GIAGE CARS SAYS
REV. BRETNAll ANENT LOCAL SITUATION

Good men are solid sound udg
called In question
who arc We need w"
will trade
that hasi them into office
nni,Fi First NJ
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
CONTEST ARGUMENTS
.....Ws sTEs.k5tE. ) !. .1es9cYHE1 9 = ! J

IHnVcr. Colo, Feb. 2l.-At 3 .
D o'clock this evening the s~.nnt.
committee on privileges and
elections VIII hear arguments Z
In the contest case involving Z
, tn" sea. OF Casimiro Hareia. Z
} . . . o Q Q . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

| told Paw that
Nav had sum
thing she want.
ed t. talk { him
about. but he sed
he'd bet It was
sumthilg che
didn't have that
she wanted Z
talk about.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Denver. Colo. Feb. 2l.-A manda-
mus suit wns filed in Judge Tcllers
division of the district court today
by r. Wy Jcficray, to force the Noun
tain States Telegraph and Telephone
Company to nut into effect the rates
prescribed in the ordinance adopted
by vote of the people at special
election last week. The suit is set
for hearing March l.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Denver, Feb. 2l.-Charlcs l.. Baum
president of the consolidated coal
and Coke company was the princip-
nj witness for the coal operators be-
fore the Joint Legislative committee
investigating tho strike in the North
crn Colorado fields today. He took
issue with John Lawson. organizer
for tho United Mine Workers Of
America. who testified at an earlier
session that the averages Of miners
In the northern fields was from $3.50
to $500 a year. Mr.. Baum declared
that in 1911 the average wages of
his miners were $67A.2O and in 1912
$S66.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
THE DAYS news
IN COLORADO
Agricultural Head Resigns.

Fort Collins. Colo., Feb. 2I.-.Pr0I
u. Il. Bennett OF tn. Horticulture d.
pnrincut OF the state agricultural
college has resiHn'd 10 accept II 20
sition as horticulturalis, with the
Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad according to an announce
ment made today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Denver, Colo. Feb. 21.--Resolu-
tions adopted today by the tnitcd
Mine Workers of America and the
Western Federation OF Miners and =
rected to be furnished each member
of the nineteenth general assembly,
declared that union labor of Colora-
10 demands the enactment of Ger
tain bills by the legislature which
are aimed to remove from the hands
OF Secretary OF state James II.
Pearce and Labor Commissioner Ed
win V. Brake, all power over organ
izcd labor"
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
Weathel forecast.

Local snow wc-' portion tonight
und Saturday. Cuuerally fair east
portion. not mucr hange In temper.
ature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Kansas city. Mo. Feb. 2l.-Thc
middle west was cut off for several
hours today from communication
with the rest OF the country.
rcfi.s Of snow. sicct and rain storms
prevailed. trains were delayed and
telegraph and telephone wires de-
.norllI,cd.
In Kansas. Nebraska aud South
Dakota. n SNOW Of from one Ia thrc"
Inches ~"r" general. Iowa. Missouri
Arkansas. Oklahoma and North Tex
as experienced cold rains which ut
many points turned 10 slc.i. Will"
aud SNOW.
Topeka. kan. Feb. 2l.--rp to
noon all Kansas was covered with
from !. to : Inches Of snow. and the
snow was sim falling. Not since
year ago has fhcr. been M heavy and
~ general u snow ms iheprcscnt one.
u started shortly after noon YES
f"fdiy and continued until this
morning. Then tho storm broke
again with every indication oi con
tinninH throughout the day.
According to railrosd reports there
Is five TO seven inches or sEow
'fi'oukhouI 'aSt'Iu NaufuSs Teu'
and five inches through central
Kansas and TWO to six inches through
the western part Of the state. In
, Eoui hern Kansas the SHOW II lighter
aud pi'xed with rain.
The snow II very wet and heavy
and there II no wind to drift II. The
railroads are having some trouble
h~cnuso OF the inability Of :hc train
men TO rec ahead but tho storm ID
. NOT blocking any OF the roads.
Tho railroad officials here are In
tcrestcd unusually In the weather
reports. as the snow means hundreds
OF thousands OF dollars 10 them.
Through northern and central Kan
sas tn" winter has been unusually
dry. and reports OF actual damar
to the wheat have been coming In
| FOR several days. The snow came NJ
just the riph. time. according to the
| railroad Officials.
! Deg Moincs. la. Feb. aI.--A heavy
snow Is raging throughout the stat.
! today. Reports from all sections in
dicatcs tho storm has been general
since early this morning. and that
H., shows signs OF continuing sever
al hours. Telegraph and telephone
wires are ,demoralized and In Des
Moines and the larger cities street
car traffic is eriously impedcd. Rail
road trails were late on nearly all
lines entering Des Moin"S today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

frontinned IN page iwo.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21

Lost articles are usually found
BY honest people---for most all
people are essentially honest. You
can recover yonr vslnahles II yonr
Lost Oil nnuhhs The alarm
promptly.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

Mrs. J, ], Daniel is at home from
| Seneca S. c.
Mr.. w. R. Joyner has returned
from Brunswick.
Mr.. Frank Thornton spent Sun
day at home with his parents.
Miss Helen Lewis spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes has re-
turned from Florida.
Mrs, John Awery spent last Tues
day in Acworth
Miss Mollie Seize is visiting rel
atives in Columbus.
Mr., w. p. Stephens is building a
residence on the corner of Polk and
Church streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Baldwin spent
Sunday in Atlanta with Mr.. Bald
wins parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Reed have re-
turned from visit to Mrs. Hembree
in Roswell
Mrs. Sam p. Jones and Mrs. Wal
ter Holcomb visited Mrs. w. r.
Turner last week.
Misses Julia and Edna Schilling
entertained for Miss Aurelia White
on Thursday with AZ and bridge.
Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Gresham
spent last Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Osburn.
Mrs. M c. Sylvester and Miss Jes
sic Sylvester have come up from At
lanta to spend the summer.
Clark and Swanson cash store
want to buy one million hens and
one million five hundred thousand
eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Graham
have issued invitations to the mar
riage reception of their sister, Alice
Vivian Strong, and Mr. Alexander
Duncan Grant on the evening of
Thursday, April oath at "The Oaks"
on Forest Ave. at s o'clock.
Miss Daisy Eckert, the Y. w. G.
A. worker in Atlanta who lectured
once at the First Baptist Church
here is to be married soon and has
resigned her place as head of that
philanthropy.
Mr.. P. A. Ludwig, a Marietta vio-
linist attended the fiddler's Con-
vention in Atlanta last week and
won the third prize SIS cash with
his rendition of "Nigger in the
Wood-Pile." He was also elected
second vice president of the Georgia
fiddler's Association which will meet
in Atlanta next year after Spring
blowing is over.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
67A Per Cent. Digested

Have you seen the invitations
sent out by Uncle Sam to the inau-
guration of Wilson and Marshall
They are quite imposing in size and
contents. The envelopes are ten in
ches long and seven wide and the
card Of admission in a small envel-
ope is the least interesting thing in
1t. There is a booklet of several
pages giving the order of exercises,
steel engravings of miniature size,
of the new president and vice pres
ldent and minute directions about
how to reach the place you are in
vited to. Senator o. A. Bacon IL sec
ond on the committee of invitation
A Marietta man who was present
brought home sprays of arbor vitea
and springrei from the platform on
which, Woodrow Wilson stood when
he took the oath of office and deliv-
cred his inaugural address.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
telephone News for this Daoe 70
Nrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.
MRS. DuPRE'S LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Harry DuPre gave a beauti.
full bridge luncheon last Friday in
honor of Mrs. c. w. DuPree and was
assisted by Mrs. Geo. MONTGOMERY
The hall and reception room were
decorated with growing plants and
the tables had vases of carenations
IN three shades of pink.
A delicious six-course luncheon
was served beginning with grape
fruit and closing with strawberry
ice-cream and pink frosted cakes.
Mrs. c. w. DuPre as guest of hon
or, received boquet of pink carna-
tons and Mrs. E. H. Clay won q
similar one for the first prize. The
consolation was box of note paper
and was won by Mrs. L. n. Trammell
The BOBBY, a bag of marbles, was
given to Mrs. Howard Parkinson.
Those invited to meet Mrs. DuPre
were Mrs. George Montgomery. Mrs
Howard Parkinson, Mrs. l.. N. Tram
nell, Mrs. Herbert Clay, Mrs. Nor
gan Mcneil, Mrs. Tom Brumby, Jr.,
Mrs. E. B. Freyer, Mrs. Ralph North
cult, Mrs. D. G. Cole, Mrs Campbell
Wallace, Jr., Mrs Fred Morris and
Mrs. Will DuPre.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
AN AFTERNOON OUTING.

Mrs. j. 5. Warren, who goes driving
every afternoon and always takes some
neighbor with her selected me as the
fortunate one last Thursday Afternoon
and we went up beyond the Knitting
Mill and Rose Lane church. The first
call we made was upon Mrs. Rutherford
Brown on Kennesaw ave. She took us
out to her poultry yard under the peach
| trees to see her white leghorns and
| crystal white orpingtons. Itwas beau
tiful sight when the graceful little leg
horns, snow white and with combs like
crimson begonias, rushed to the sound
of her call They crowded like eager
children scrambling for candy. There
are hundreds of these pullets and they
begin laying eggs when they are only
six months old, Mrs. Brown gets about
! $50 eggs every day and sells most of
them to epicures in Atlauta who are
willing and able to pay for eggs of un
doubted integrity.
The orpingtOns are big and clumsy
but handsome and dependable for roasts
and chicken salad.
Mrs. Brown recently came to Mari
/ eta from Grovania below Macon where
she conducted the ideal poultry farm
and raised only white chickens. She
disposes of all Of the young ROSTERS
when they are frying size and sells the
pullets when they begin to fail in sup
plying eggs.
We saw an incubator Matching doz-
ems of the dearest chicks. The eggs
are on an upper rack and as the feath-
cred infants emerge from the shells
they drop down to the first floor and
the process reminds one of popping
corn. Big orphington mothers with
very young babies are placed in brood
ers and given two or three dozen other
chicks to care for from the incubator.
Mrs. Brown has house full of chill
dren, including a rosy cherub only eight
months old, and she has a mothery ma
ture that delights in pets.
The cherry trees are like white bo-
quets, apple trees are in bloom and the
fresh verdure of spring is a delight to
the eye. Around the Burnap place is a
fence covered with ivy and the adjoin-
ing cottage is simply empowered in
trees A. l.. &.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given
that the books for receiving
tax returns for the City of
Marietta opened April LIST,
1918.
The Law provides that all
property owned by you on
the LIST day of April 1913
shall be returned for CITY
Taxes.
Kindly make returns
early as possible.
W. M. Fleming,
Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
MISSES BROWN ENTERTAIN

Misses Eloise and Mildred Brown
gave a bridge luncheon Thursday
for Miss Alice Vivian Strong.
Violets were used in profusion
with lovely effect On the card
tables violets were in crystal baskets
with white tulle bows on the han
dies. The score cards were painted
by Miss Mildred Brown and were
cupids in red hearts except the one
especially designed for the guest of
honor who is a bride elect.
Mrs. w. r. Joyner. Jr., won the
prize, and Miss Strong was present
ed with piece of lingerie for her
trousseau.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
MEETING OF U. D. C.

Camp 763 U. C. V. held it's month
ly meeting in the court house last
Tuesday and elected as delegates to
the State reunion in Chattanooga
next May A. A. Griggs and J. J.
Morris with J H. Cantrell and ]. G.
Heard as alternatives.
Mrs. ]. Gid Morris through her
husband suggested a resolution OF
sympathy and a gift of So for the
flood sufferers which were adopted.
Miss Lula Hardee, who has been
at Miss Crockett's for some time, has
returned to her home in Madison
Fla.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

The Round Luncheon Club was
entertained by Mrs. w. A. Coursen
at the last meeting.
Pink and white flowers adorned
The table and the places were
marked by pink and white candy
rabbits. Invited to fill places of alb
sent members were Mrs. Newell,
Mrs. J. H. Smith, Miss Annie Burnap
and Miss Susie Buttolph.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

Mrs. Horace Field has returned
from Atlanta greatly improved in
health.
Mr.. w. F. Law is able to take
rides and is improving rapidly.
Mrs. ]. w. Ferguson visited Mrs.
c. c. Stockard in Inman Park, At
lanta, last Thursday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11

Florida to join his wife in Marietta.
Miss Blonde Cooper, who is at school
in Lagrange, is spending few days at
hcme with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. H. Cooper.
Mrs. l. w. Waddellaand Miss Annie
Waddeli have returned fromlsFlorida.
Mrs. John Seay is visiting. FRIENDS
near Kennesaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Murray, and
little son, of Roswell, n NJ, Will
spend the summer with Col. and Mrs.
]. E. Motley.
Mrs. Susie Parsons and daughters,
Misses Bessie and Mary Jim, of Lib
erty S. c. have come to Marietta and
will be at home with Mrs. Robert S.
Cheney.
Mrs. Len Baldwin recalled invi-
tations she had sent to miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Aurelia White
Tuesday afternoon on account of the
death of Mr.. Harry Stahl.
Miss Mary Squires entertained for
Miss Aurelia White Friday p. m. with a
linen shower An original game of
brides was played and delicious refresh
ments were served. The table had an
epergne of crab-apple blossoms with
tiny bowls of violets around it. Pink
tulle was draped from the electroier to
the table where it was held in place by
silver candle-sticks holding pink shaded
candles. After the game a suit case
was filled with all kinds of dainty things
in linen and croched center pieces. This
was acomplete surprise to the guest of
honor who is a bride elect. She was
very attractive in blne silk with hat to
match and corsage Soquet of vioets.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-11
Social ano Dersonal Mffairs.

Mrs. NJ. p. Morris has returned
from South Georgia.
Mrs. w. T. Mosher is visiting her
Daughter, Mrs. Wing, in Roswell.
Mr.. w. T. Hardee has come from
Florida to join his wife in Marietta.