davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
A Bachelor S Diary
BY MAX.

TUNE 10 was forciblv reminded
this morning that nay contem-
- plated flight is no dream by the
appearance Of Manette dressed in her
hobo clothes. Instead Of the dainty.
lsce-trimmed white in whcih she is
always attired, she wore blue
checked Bingham. her curls had been
cropped off in her hand she carried a
blue sunbonnet, and her shoes were
a durable. heavy -soled tan.
The little monkey was very much
excited because ] didn't know her
and danced around the room, darting
out the door and across the lawn at
the sound of Mrs Spencer's voice,
giving such squeals Of delight on the
way that I felt that the cure for both
Of us had begun
"A happy baby" ! murmured.
"A baby no longer" said Richards.
who had brought her into the room.
There was an unusual NOTE In Rich
ards voice, and / was not surprised
when | turned TO look at her 20 find
traces of tears on her face.
she can dress herself now" she
said. half proudly. and half in com
plant. She wouldn't let me fasten
button for her because she said
she would have to dress herself when
she is away from me.
Mr. Max, there isn't a doctor any
where near where you are going. and
what are you going TO do without me
to nurse her If she gets sick And
who will sterilize her food The poor
little lamb. to be taken into VIII
derness like thatt'
She covered her face with her
apron and began to cry. The doctor
IS right The love We have for Ma
nette is weighted too heavily with
apprehension for the child's good. It
is well | am taking her away
Comforting Words.
/ couldn't sCold her / could only
give her the reinsurance ! had given
every day since the trip was planned.
That ] would telegraph for her at the
first symptom of illness, that ! would
send her a daily bulletin, that /
would see that Manette didn't eat
this and remember that last fall she
had a fever because she ate too much
OF that. and that her throat isn't
strong and her stomach is weak, etc.
OF my respect for Richards inten-
lions, and all except the bulletins |
intend TO forget because Of my IN
terest In the child.
June ll.-Jack and Sally Spencer
came over last evening, and 1t was
the first time ! had seen her since
Jacks return. | thought she looked
a little worn and thoughtful. but out
wardly she was her same serene.
sweet. wholesome self. She approved
Of my plans for Manette. was glad,
for I have learned to rely on her
judgment
She wished, she said. that she could
take a little child she loved and go
away from everybody in the world
Complimentary To me- laughed
her husband.
Sally WINGED, a quick flash Of color
mantled her cheeks and as suddenly
receded leaving her more pale and
tired than is her ordinary wont. /
wondered her husband didn't see it.
Or rather 10 speak more truthfully,
wondered that any man could have
the love Of a woman like Sally, and
not show greater interest in her con
dition.
ut would do me good" she resumed
TN caring for a child one forgets
many things
Just what the doctor had said 20
me, l am glad ! can take the cure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Advice to the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Iects me for other young men,
while when we are alone she ac-
cepts my attentions Do YOU
think she loves me?
MUSIC LOVER.
You are cousins. which should be
a bar to any closer relationship
Though you were not, would still
hope she did not love you. for you,
being "of serious mood" would
change her happy merry disposition
to one more grave, instead Of being
glad. The Lord made her that way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Ambush at the Inn.

Segura. cupped in fertile valley
among the Jagged red brown Spanish
mountains. was the natural home Of
rest When you came down to it over
the winding mountain road it breathed
from afar the spirit of dolce far niente
All day long It dozed in the soft vel
low sunlight and all night long it slept
in the dim glow Of the great yellow
stars
At times its peace was broken by the
sudden. fierce descent of a mountain
storm, Then the wild lightnings play
around the towers Of the old castle
perched high above It. and the warm
rain lashes through the olive trees and
beats clamorous summons on the fiat
roofs OF the houses
But these storms quickly pass and
leave Segura greener, fairer. lazier and
sleepier than before.
Scientists have observed that a peo-
pie Inevitably conform themselves to
their environment: that in their charac-
ter and even their physical makeup
they reflect the climate and topography
Of their native land II was so with
segura and the Segurans. They were
sOlidly built. but for the most part a
placid and ox-eyed breed. but likely to
be swept by sudden and violent storms
Of passion, when the steel flashed,
sharply and deadly as the mountain
lightning. Excitement passion of any
sort, quickly spent its force.
The Little Inn.
Entering the town by the old Roman
road. which is still the one decent high
way of the region, YOU pass the little
Church of Our Lady of Roncomadour
and Just beyond # you come upon the
one little inn OF the town Here the
villagers have for generations. done
most Of their gambling, dueling and
drinking You enter into a large room
and see a fireplace at your left and
tables scattered about the floor in front
OF it,
AT your right the staircase rises
against the front wall of the room SO
that only the foot is visible from the
door. Beneath the stairs are two deep
windows. so close together as to be
practically one. There is table in
this little alcove and It is a fine place
in which to eat your supper, for the
windows command a view of the val
ley and, beyond. the rugged mountains
and the great castle, dark and stern.
against the sunset Sitting there YOU
would be disappointed il you were not
told that the old castle was haunted.
Its great square towers and sheer. half
ruined curtains bark back to a time
when ghosts should have been bred
by the score.
The Seguras had wrenched IL from
feudal enemy and held it for their
king The Moor had been thrust back
from its walls three times in the last
days of Granada. Its towers had rung
with battle cries and crash of blade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
CERTAINLY.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX .

DEAR MISS FAIRFAA ]
Iwould like to know if it is prop
er for me to ask a friend if l may
take her home If it is, l would
like to know the proper thing to
saw. A H. B.
May I take you homer" is the sim
plest and best form to use. Always
ask her never taking it for granted,
as some men have done, and in that
way compelling her acceptance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

t. O m p O u n d
wherever / go. 1t
has done me SO
much good at
Change Of Life,
and ii has also
helped my daugh
ter. Ii is one Of
Il h e graudest
medicines ( o T
women that can
.be bought I shall
TRY to induce 9TH
ers to try it,
,N pOE " Garnpd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
l HOPE MOL.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been in love with a Cou-
sin for four months, and although
we have not spoken of it, l feel
that she reciprocates. But, being
young man Of serious mood,
l am at times annoyed by her
teasing and silly actions. also l
am grieved because when there
is company she seemingly neg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FORGIVE HIM, OF COURSE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAA:
The other day. while talking to
a young man, he kissed me. l was
very indignant, and refused to
speak to him again. He sent me
a letter of apology, and apologized
personally, but still l refuse to
speak to him. Would you advise
me to ignore him entirely?
c. T.
He has shown due repentance. and
hope you viii forgive him. If he is
the gentleman I hope he is he will
not repeat the offense until an en-
gagement makes it a privilege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Bully.

a sleepy voice replied somewhere in
the recesses Of the house.
Wake up.' roared Don Robledo,
whacking the table again.
Then the inn-keeper seemed to rec
ognize this peculiar summons, or the
voice Of the summoner, and he came
on the run.
"A thousand pardons, senior" he
begged, stumbling into the room.
What can I do for you?''
Don Robledo glared at him until the
nn-keeper was reduced to a condition
of abject terror, then snapped:
My horse is outside Wash out his
mouth and don't water him till he is
cool Leave the saddle on"
Eyes, senior! Yes, senor!"
Pedro made hurriedly for the door,
but was stopped by a sharp command.
Hold on. If that rat-infested larder
of yours is empty, get it filed before
His Excelency arrives"
1.-The Duke coming here" exclaimed
Pedro. "When?"
Tonight. Don't stand and stare!
Where's your daughter
I'm call her the inn keeper assured
him, Fastening out.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

same hushed tones. The old servitor
crossed himself
IF he did it was an unbIessed
light"
The girl crossed herself also, and
muttered a short prayer
You haven't given up hope?' she
asked, after a pause, and the question
was more Of a plea than otherwise
Vardon shook his head.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
THREE WOMEN
TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound During
Change of Life.

Streator. nj shall always
nraise LNdia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

wish every hungry hea rted man and
woman in the world could know what
it IS to love and to have the love Of
a child, and in that way forget many
+bfvpe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
No Hope.

az ~. ,,, so,. ,.,-., -. ,.,.,. -
"a''su 'o-nisn' u"''' an nour past sun
down, and twice called. Once" he
guIped and his voice grew shaker, "a
wall came back to me! II may have
been the wind throuqh Grated window.
but It sounded like siqh of the
damned! When / called again, some
thing moved in the turret of the keep,
like a man wavinq, and my heart
Ieaped with 10y. But only for an in
slant; for, with harsh cry, a black,
ugly bird tapped from the turret stralaht
for where the sun had seton my left!
Mind you, the left"
Dolored shuddered and her lip trem-
bled.
"Oh. If the Princess were only here"
she walled.
She's on her way-but what can she
do?"
Dolores slender body Strengthened in
stantly and the shadow of terror dis
appeared. Her eyes flashed and her
bosom heaved with sudden passion
She win go straight to the castle"
she cried And will Segura have 1t
said that she went alone?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Another Kiss.

I held out my hand. She ignored
It, and put both arms around my
neck
Good bye, best brother in the
world" she whispered. kissing my
cheek
God II was more than mortal man
could stand / threw my arms around
her. and when | left her a moment
later | am sure that | took with me
every hope she could have had that
my love for her was like a man feels
for his sister
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

The innkeeper on the
"A thousand pardons, senior, he begged stumbling
room What can do for youe
Don Robedo gared him until the nnkeeper reduced
to condition of abiect terror, then snapped:
My horse is outside Wash his mouth and don
him until he is cool. Leave the saddle on"
Yes senior Yes senior
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Miss Moore Wins Prize.

Miss Bessie Moore, of Rome, who is
well known here and has many friends
made on frequent visits. was the win
ner of the prize for the best and most
effective costume at the brilliant mask
ball at the Hotel Cherokee on Friday
evening, given for the Martha Berry
school. Miss Moore wore a black coat
suit with a stiff bosom shirt, crimson
vest, sailor hat and carried a sign bear
ing Votes for Wimmin," representing
suffragette. The souvenir of her tri-
umph was a bluebird pin.
Among the maskers was Miss Sue
Bowie, as a tambourine dancer, wear
ing black satin ruffled In yellow with
crimson satin slippers and crimson
gloves.
Mrs Charles Porter, a former Atlanta
girl, was much admired in an imported
costume of pink charmeuse, with dra-
peries of pink chiffon hand painted and
trimmed in real lace.
Mrs Max Kuttner. also a former At
lantan. wore jet embroidered robe of
black chiffon over white satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
HARDWOOD

Miss FvaIvr Co,rom - ,-..,---I,T-
Tenn. is viGifirg Iar oi EdshElile
l. Armsfronr on tt 1tGi S ~ MRS Johh
Mr.. and Mrs r y Nos,fit ga s,,,i,,.
have moved iron, g;as &e9DII ana lalnlIy
Warren street - 0'i' Last hhu 10 South
Tho frienIe % orre r1.. r-,.. ~,
be glad TO know, che T.. ra"te LaoGSoh YIN
a long Illness ''0 - ieouPefallhs aIIeF
Mrs T,oniS CassoIs o,t,,,,,i, D.
friends last week a. bor. ~ taiIleu d ls"
ard street ~ '''i ""'ile vi i'o"-
Colonel and Mrs y n tI.r.f-a,, ~,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
PERSONAL MENTION =:

Miss Ella Mae Williams, of Macon, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs Leroy
Kern.
Mrs William Flanders. Of Macon,
will visit Mrs NJ. {. Flanders in Inman
Park the latter part of this week.
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick and Fannilu Cozart will be out
oftOwn visitors at the wedding Of Miss
Annie Baker and Mr.. Angus Baker in
Augusta Wednesday evening. Misses
kirkpatrick left today to visit Miss
Baker. She was delightfully."- enter
tanned in Atlanta when the guest Of
the Misses Kirkpatrick season ago.
Mrs Joseph Warren Fuller, formerly
Of Atlanta. but who has made her home
for number Of years in Jacksonville.
Fla. was the guest of friends and rela-
tives in Atlanta last week en- route to
Columbus, Ga, whore she viii make her
home. On Wednesday Mrs. George =
Moore entertained informally at her
Ter
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Block have
returned home from their wedding
journey of five weeks to New Orleans
and Panama They spent the past week
at the St Charles hotel, and during
their two weeks stay in Panama were
guests at the Hotel Tivoli, which was
gay with tourists The young couple
are at home with Mr.. Blocks parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank f Block, on Peach
tree street. andsare being cordially well
coined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FARMERS ORGANIZE
FIRST INSURANCE co.
UNDER NEW STATUTE

The first insurance company to be or
ganized in Georgia since the passage of
the new insurance law by the legisla-
ture last August applied for a charter
in the secretary of states office today.
The Free State Cooperative Fire In
surance Company, of Madison county. a
farmers assessment organization. has
asked and been granted authority to
begin business at once, upon a purely
mutual assessment plan, and with no
capital stock.
Some twenty odd farmers of Madison
county appear as the incorporators, and
the new company will operate exclu-
sively in the insuring of barns. cotton
gins rural outhouses and farmers
dwellings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
P + NDICTN,y
BANKER FOR REFJrS5,,
TO NAME SYNDHIC'11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-c.
Henry' Of Solomon & Co.. New
bankers was indicted today On
uemeanor charge by a lurr ~ ~" d
trlct supreme court for refrst T., 'ae
the house money trust cows -s 10
names of "a national bank a .sl'' '-v
profited by a syndicat- so. '-s's
market the stock of the CaHs .-.'.f
troIeum Company, when he a, V' '''a
ness before the committee -.,s ~ d
henry was indicted under II.
era statutes which make re,n,'
answer a pertinent question in ,,,S
inquiry a misdemeanor. SdyI
The penalty is a fine of 500 b, >,
and imprisonment for from on. y
to one year e POI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Box Party For Rrides-elect.

Miss Annie May Hardin entertained
at a box party this afternoon at the
Grand for Miss Lucille Trammen and
Miss Jane tombstone, two brides to-be.
for whom a series of parties are being
given.
In the party besides the honor guests
We're Miss Marjorie Mcdonald, of VAL
dosta; Miss Jennie Hammond, of
Wheeling. w. Va; Miss May Jones' Of
Canton, Ga; Miss Harriet TrammelI,
Miss Helen tombstone, Mrs. Charles
Wilkerson, Mrs. Chancellor Thornton.
Mrs. J. \. Trammell and Mrs. r. NJ
Connally,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Atlanta Guests Entertained.

Mrs. Charles f. Bowman, Of Biz
mingham, was hostess at a pretty party
Saturday afternoon, complImenting her
mother, Mrs George Westmoreland,
and her sister, Mrs. Julian Prade, Of
Atlanta, who are her house guests.
The tea was given from 4 to o'clock
and was a very happy occasion, Of
which The Birmingham News says:
Mrs W. II. Manley dispensed tea at
a table whore the valentine motif was
introduced for decoration. the center
piece being a large heart Of crimson
carnations, about which burned red UNI
shaded tapers. The bonbons We're also
in red hearts. Mrs. bowman and Mrs.
Westmoreland wore gowns Of white
charmeuse and Mrs. Prade's toilet was
Of coral coIored satin. with white and
gold lace garniturc."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Dance at Athletic Club.

The game of basket ball between the
birmingham and Atlanta Athletic cluD
teams on Saturday evening was ioi-
lowed by a delightful dance. A Biz
yninqham visitor, Miss Dorothy John
son the guest Of Miss Alice May Free
man. was sponsor for Birmingham, and
Miss LYDIA Nash was sponsor for Al
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Block, who
have Just returned from their wedding
tourney 10 Panama, were among the
chaperons. and were being cordially
welcomed. Mr. and Mrs Naldemar
GUIDE were also chaperone.
Among the many young people pres
ent we're Misses Dorothy johnson. Alice
Nav Freeman, LYDIA Nash Clifford
West. Nora Belle Rosser, Louise Ripley,
Laura Ripley, Mary Helen Moody,
Edith Dunson. Elizabeth Dunson, Elise
Brown, julia MeadOr. GLADYS Levin,
Helen Morris Emily Winship, Mary
Hines, Margaret HaVerty, Penelope
Clarke. Bessie Brady, Laura Cowles,
Frances Connally Helen Jones. Isabel
Kuhrt, Margaret Northen and Helen
Dykes Messrs Frank Spratling, Hugh
Scott, Edward Barnett Bockover Toy,
Ernest Ramspeck, Carl RamspeCk, Ray
Werner. Remsen King. Ben Daniel,
Lewis MCCoyne, w. r. Harrington, Ar
thur Clarke, Hal Hentz, Hughes Rob
erts, Joseph Hodgson, Hamilton Doug
las, Jr, Julian Thomas. J. V. Picrson
Harold Brady, Stokes Connor Walton
Griffith, Nat Thornton. Leo Spencer.
Moultrie Hit. Edward Clarl5son. Elwyn
Tomlinson George Bonucu, Eugene
Haynes, Palmer Johnson. J. G. VIII
llams, c. p. Hodge. Francis Clarke.
Henry Hull, Lee Harvie, Fred Hoyt and
Mitchell Burdett
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

pc WILLIAM TILT of New
Nj v. -. .,,,eg+ If her narents,
AN1 A.. z W.. 2-iuia,o LAWSON
n, 49, i,,,,,r ,-,,.st AZ q dinner
=. o,.,,,-,5,,. o,.s,,i1a, nv Mr..
- r,..r,zo, Dinner was
-,a -,
SCI .'u -. ,...r~;c5 ont in
l.,'.,'', a,,5 ,aar,if,,I details of dec
'''l'o' ~, - hasl,ete filled
"a, -,,oi,. handles show
WIN -. "a ,tad with love
tieu ~ -. .5arrad mo table
hliol' % -. r,Isca5 silver
"i.'l, - AID ,,,i,o roses
- a,,,.or nando,abra were shaded in
49,. - ,.art,o,e which filed
-. ,.,,,,,,.,.s wore. heart -shaDed. The
sii'ei nm ,,,.r,,,ine 1i,tle Val
49,. valentino idaa was in
'h'liIes' anu w, .,,.,,a1 d.taus
JI,S.'...a, ,,ir,,or dancing was en-
-. r,,.;,,, room, Of the
- .aaid.,cb which is one Of
ID ''''''0'- ,l...,'l,,,, ,,,,,.e an PAGES
ri. ~, decorations we're
e-...i,,,. ,,,,,,,,l,+ ,,,itl, cI,Is-
~ -, :, no na1rn room
-. .,..-, ,r,ar,,, NOTED nIants show
- ,,.ytto blossoms with the
'''e -, eo,,oe,o rIan+s
-. a., to,,or e,,oet and the
- r,.,.,.,,, r,,.,o baautifullv gowned
e,.osiar Ntrs Brandon wore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
FUTURE EVENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Cosgrove viii en-
terrain informally at supper this even
ing at their home.
Mrs. Jack Stewart will be at home
informally on Thursday afternoon, from
to 6 o'clock. inviting a limited num-
Der Of friends 10 meet her house guest,
Miss Mollie Mum. OF Lowell. Mass,
who arrives Wednesday.
A series of informal affairs are being
arranged for Miss Mum during her Wis
il On Tuesday morning Of next week.
Mrs. Frank Pearson will entertain at
her residence on Baker street. Mrs. j,
II. Porter will entertain on Tuesday aft
ernoon Others to give parties for Miss
Mum are Mrs. Joseph Regenstein and
Mrs Guy Holcombe, the dates to be ar
ranged later.
Mr. Frank Markell will entertain at
an auction bridge party at an early
date in honor of Mrs. Hamilton Block,
who has just returned from her we'd
ding journey She was Miss Margue-
rite Beck before her marriage.
Mrs William H. kiser will entertain
at bridge tomorrow afternoon at her
home on Peachtree street in honor OF
her sister. Mrs. William 4. Tilt, of New
York. whose visit to her parents, Colo
mel and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, has
been the occasion for a round of hand
some parties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Miss kountze in TableauN.

Miss Bertha Kountze. the little
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Delaney
Kuuntze, of New York. has inherited
the vivacious dark beauty Of her moth
err, who was Miss Martha Johnston
daughter Of Mrs. j. Marshall Johnston.
of Macon. The little girl made a SIN
sation with her beauty and grace in a
series of tsbleaux presented recently at
the residence of Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson.
for charity, posing as Joshua Reynolds
Little Girl" An exquisite picture of
little Miss Kountze. in the tableaux.
appears in the current issue Of Town
and Country, on page of charming
children who posed, among whom were
Misses Gloria and Edith Gould, daugh-
tiers Of Mr. and Mrs George Gould.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WEDDINGS
TrammelI- ConnalIy.

Tran1me ConnalIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Trammeu have
issued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter, Lucille. to Mr.. Lowndes
Calhoun Connally. on Tuesday Febru-
airy 49, at u a. m. at home, College
Park.
Anderson Root.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret An
dersOn and Mr.. L. r. Root was SOL
emnizod Saturday evening at the home
of the brides father, Mr.. Harry Ander-
son. on West Tenth street, DR.. Dunbar
Ogden officiating
Preceding the ceremony Miss Irma
Sommer sang. Miss Ethel Armistead
played the wedding music Miss Jewel
TiIlman was maid Of honor. and Mr..
Hartweu Goldsmith was best man.
The bridal party stood before a bank
Of palms in the reception room, The
other apartments were decorated with
foliage palms, with vases Of pink and
white carnations
The bride wore white crepe de chine.
with garniture of pearls which had
adorned her mothers wedding gown.
Her flowers We're Il shower of bride
roses and valley lilies The maid of
honor wore pink satin and carried pink
roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. Punch was served by Miss
Charlse MCClain and Miss Clara Har-
rison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Misses Lawton Entertain.

"iSoCS LdWlOn
Misses Ruby and Lucille Lawton were
joint hostesses at a bridge party Of
four tables this afternoon given in hon
or OF Miss Meta Mau, bride-elect. Red
carnations and narcissi formed the dec
orations, and the scores We're kept on
cards in the form of little red hearts
tied with red ribbons The prizes in
cluded hand-embroidered towels, the
work of the hostesses, for top score, for
consolation and for the honor guest A
three course luncheon was served at
the close of the game.
Mrs. W. J. LaWton assisted her
daughters in entertaining. Miss Ruby
Lawton wore pink messaline and lace
Miss Lucille Lawton was gowned in
blue silk. Miss Mau wore black vel
vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Mrs. lnman Sanders has postponed
her visit TO her parents. Captain and
Mrs. Il. :. Gay, until a late date, having
returned directly to her home in Mem-
plis after her stay in New Orleans
where she was a feted visitor during
the Mardi Gras season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Mrs. John Hammond and Mr.. Har-
ry Hammond, who have been the guests
of Mrs, Julian Field for several DAYS,
returned to Augusta today. Mrs Ham
mond came to Atlanta to attend the
meeting Of the Methodist missionary
convention.