davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
NEW EMPRESS SYSTEM.

The Adams and American Express
companies have sent notices to an
merchants explaining a new plan Of
marking prepaid and collected pack
ages. When an express package bears
a yellow label the shipper mas paid
the charges. When a package bear
ing a white label is received charges
are due This system of yellow and
white labels has been adopted by all
the express companies by order Of the
Interstate and Commerce Commission
for the benefit of the public.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
BANK STATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE wee
ly actual bank statement issued tod
showed the following changes:
Surplus increased. S4,6S1.650.
Loans. decreased s1.216.O00.
Specie, increased, S2.691,00A
Legals. increased. S2404 900
Deposits increase, $2143.000.
Circulation, decrease S3S,000.
Surplus reserve. S14,904,450.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
ATHLETE Las RAn FALL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, April 12.-Christo.
pher Vandergrift OF Wilmington.
who is a Delaware College freshman,
had a narrow escape from serious
injury yesterday when he fell from
the indoor track I'm the gymnasium
Chris" was climbing from the floor
TO the track by means of the parallel
bars. He was In a hurry TO g. his
rifle put away after drill, and his foot
slipped as he started to climb the
iron railing along the edge Of the
track The fan Jared him so bad
ly that Chris" had to go home.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
P. 6 R. WANTS SOBER
MEN IN THE SERVICE

A drastic anti-liQuor drinking order
has been issued by the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company, which
has caused more than a general sur
prise among the railroaders on that
road IL is said TO be the most severe
Of any kind ever issued by a railroad.
The order effects every empioye of
the company from the track hand up
to the big men in the service, engi-
neers. conductors and those above
fhom
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
SUSSEX COURT REGRETS
DEATH OF FORMER JUDCE

GEORGETOWN, Del. Anril 12.-
Before adjournment OF the Sussex
County Court on ThIrsday, a 'resoiu-
tion Of regret on the death of the late
Judge William G. Sprnance was
adopted and spread on the Court re-
cords. Col Robert c. Houston, John
NJ Richardson and Edward r. Hoarne
comprised the committee on rcso'u-
tions.
Speeches we're made by Deputy A.
iorney General Frank N. Jones
Colonel Houston Former Attorncs
General Robert c. White, Woodburn
Martin and cx-Doputy Attorney. Cen
cral Charles ~. Whitley ccmmenda-
tory of the late iuIist's sterling quail
tics. after which Associate Jude
Woolley replied IN a very forcibl'
speech to what had been said.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
nIsMIss CHrRCH CASE

Magistrate Thomas n. Buckley
yesterday afternoon dismissed the
charge against Czeslaw Piouowski,
who was charged with the larceny OF
o S75 ostensorium from the house OF
Felix Wilczyusk.
L. Irving Handy prosecuted the
case and the accused was defended
by }. Frank Ball. The office was
crowded with Poles as this alleged
offence grew out of the factional
fight among the members Of the Ma
tional Polish Catholic Church.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
DELAWARE
GAME is OFF

Special to THE TVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. April r.. on ac-
count Of rain the "nluo aG9 Gold'
baseball team was unable 10 hoil any
practice yesterday with only icur
days of hard practice tho team had
expected TO go TO Swar.hncrc Col
lege today to try conclusions ~ %
the Quakers team, but rain again pre-
vented Despite the lay off the entire
team is in pretty fair shape bui will
not be able to show good form be-
cause none have been able TO let out
on account of the cold weather
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
YINANCIAL AND OOMMRRCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE stock
market opened moderately active.
Prices were lower.
F. d. Lackey and Conpany say:
"The market today has been rather
dull. but showed a more firm under
tone and we advocate the purchase
OF all standard stocks on recessions.' Of
c. I. Hudson and Company say
There is nothing disturbing I'm sight
When the short interest becomes suf-
ficiently large. there will be a further
sharp rebound, in our opinion"
Reported Daily py f. d. Laeksy a
Co. brokers and bankers. member.
Philadelphia stock Exchange, S1:
Narke. Street
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
PERSONAL.

John Mills. Of Racine. Wis, has re-
turned home after spending a week
with his nephew. Jasper Green, and
Mrs. Green, of No. 500 South Jack
son street
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pennock.
who have been on their wedding tour
at Ohio, returned today b. way OF
Washington.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
BUILDING COMMISSION
is NAMED TODAY
Continued From First Page

The city is to furnish $500 600 and the
county 100000 for the project
While the court was empowered,
if it saw ft, to name a city commits
sion Of Eve members and a county
commission Of five members, it has
appointed but one Commission of FIVE
to take charge of the operation and
jointly representing the city and
county.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
TrTT.S OF FIOODS FTRy.

In a letter to friends in this city
Mrs. Edward G Bettman. nee Miss
Lottie Philips. formerly of this city.
but now Of New Albany, Ind. relates
graphic descriptions of the foods in
that state.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
RUNAWAY HORSE

The horse attached to a deliver
wagon of Mayrice +. AlcXandcry
grocer at Delaware avenue and Jacs
son street ran away from Dela~ai
avenue and Broome street yesterda
afternoon. and, dashing down I'D
street. ran into tree at Shaucr9a
avrnue Tho wheels of the WACO
wore smashed and the harness wa
broken
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
nay STILL LEADS.

ROCHESTER. April 10 Cohn and
Reed. Of New York. rolled 1908 in the
National Bowling Association doubles
yesterday afternoon, and went into
second place The leaders in doubles
are Petit and Day, with 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
~ rasa 2I2 aud 2li
l2meS I. kiau1lCis w. Ninih 81
Telephone
ClGGrTANGE 1909 2fTf
EW~
Jarp Parker.
My J. Frvnger.
Dorothy r L-n3m.
Lawrence KIM better.
EsieIa Gray4

Esiella Gray4
fofa Lawrence tiu.hcitcg. ago1 -
Relatives and iri"nds are invited
tend thc funeral from bis lais rcsii'n'
Rose Hill. ON Tuesday morning go
~ clock. Requiem mass no toe sarred Hrh
Church Intcrnent-at the Cathedral cen
i.YNAM-At ASHLEY. nd. ,prl ioi
Dorothy o., daughter Of Edward W. 80
Mary Lyman, aged months.
Relatives and irionds are invited 70 7ti.
fho funeral srrVicos nt the residence OF N
p,rents NJ Ashley. Del Monday aitorno0
al O'Clock. lniormcpt at sil'crhro
cemetery
FNvINGER-In tnis city. on Arril
1913. Mary T.. wife of John r. fatin-'
in her 6lSt year
Relatives and friends of The family are
vited to attend the funeral servicea 70 d
late residence. No 3 williamson street.
Monday afternoon April H. 40 % 'clnc
Intermcnt Lombardy cemetery.
PARKER-In this city. IN April
1913. Jane Parker, aged 6S years
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services from b.
late residence. S. r. corner Fourth a.
Poplar streets, on Sunday aftcrnoo
al . o'clock Interment at River'ie
cemetery.
GRAY-In Philadelphia, on April
1913. Estella daughter OF the ia
Elizabeth Gray. aged ~ years
Relatives and friends arc invited
attend the funeral from the residen
Of her sister. Lena Gray No. Ca
penter street. on Sunday afternoon
I 3 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olive ccm
terry.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
rERpsIcH0nE cLrR DANCE

The Terpsichore Club viii give an
other dance in Pythian Castle this
evening. Nocks Orchestra will fur
nish music.
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
Questions

l. Form the name of man from
the letters in the following words: ct
harm the chat"
?. With the letters of the words in
capitals form word to appropriately
fill the blank in the following sem
tence: /, ID. p, LOSE when the
soldiers .........
3. Transpose an article OF food in
to verb signifying to abate.
4. What is the best stock and the
best shares for farmers TO purchase? -?
s. Why do white sheep eat more
than black ones7
Evening journal., 1913-04-12
DAILY RIDDLES.
ANSWERS.

4. 4. &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

James H Alexander, on Juniper
Street. The ceremony was perform
ed at o'clock. DR.. Dunbar Ogden
officiating The decorations through
out the house were done in palms,
ferns and Ascension lilies.
Misses Eloise Alexander and Luz
Gle Alexander were their sisters
maids and little Eloise Gaines, niece
of the bride, was flower girl s T.
Sparkman, of Columbia, S. c., was
best man.
The bride entered with her broth
er. Harry Alexander She wore
soft white gown of chiffon and lace
draped over satin and her veil was
beCominEly adjusted to a Juliet cap
OF point lace. Her Jewels were a neck
lace and pendant of pearls. and she
carried an arm bouquet of brides
roses and lilies of the valley The
bridesmaids wore white lingerie
gowns and carried pink roses.
A reception and buffet supper fol-
lowed the ceremony.
The brides mother wore black
charmeuse and lace. She was assist
ed in entertaining by Miss Eloise
Alexander. Miss Lucille Alexander.
MI - lstN4S NfAAlleS anu Nll mar y
Alexander. Mrs Gaines wore laven-
der chiffon over satin and Mrs Har-
/ ~ Alexander wore her wedding gown
/ of ivory charmeuse and point lace.
After a month on the Great Lakes
ana In Canada, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
1 viii be at home at the Manor, in
1 Asheville. \. c.
Mr.. and Mrs c. V LeCraw ana
| Misses Grace and Daisy LeCraw have
| opened their summer home at Clayton
and will entertain informally during
/ the summer Mrs Charles Rice and
Miss Annie Sykes Rice are now the
| guests Of Mrs. LeCraw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Avenue Presbyterian Church. Off
ciated.
The bride was lovely in her bridal
robes Of soft white charmeuse satin,
combined with the same lace which
had adorned her mothers wedding
gown. The long court train was OF
satin, the COrsage being yelled in the
lace, which also formed angel sleeves.
The tulle veil was adjusted to a little
cap Of point lace, wTeathed In orange
blossoms. The bridal bouquet was OF
valley lilies and bride roses.
The matrOn Of honor wore rose pink
charmeuse satin, with ovedresss OF
princess lace. and she carried white
roses. The maid of honor wore white
lace draped over white silk and her
flowers were pink roses showered
with valley lilies. The bridesmaids
wore white net with draperies of lace
and carried pink roses.
Mrs. Oliver, the bridegroom moth
er was very handsome in an import -
ed gown Of flesh-Colored satin draped
with hand-painted chiffon. the cor
sage of shadow lace having a garni %
ture Of crystal and rhinestones
Mrs. William d. Ellis, the bride
groom's mother wore black char
meuse satin draped with black chif
ron with jet gdTnlture. Mrs. William
d. Ellis, Jr., Wore ciel blue satin with
overdrapery of blue chiffon hand
painted in Dresden roses.
Mrs. Edward L. Bishop, the bride
groom's sister, wore white shadow
lace over white silk, with pink rib
bons. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, another
sister, wore midnight blue chiffon
Mrs. Prioleau Ellis, Of Springfield
Mass, wore orchid colored charmeuso
satin with Corsage of shadow lace and
tulle Miss Annie Stewart, of Mont
gomery, was gowned in white lingerie
A reception followed the ceremony
several hundred guests being enter
tanned. The punch tables were placed
on the porch, which was converted
into a summer parlor, and in the liv-
ing room, both bowls being imbedded
in Killarney roses and valley lilies.
Misses Adgate Ellis and Virginia
LipscomD served punch, Killarney
roses banked the mantel bookcases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

nor details being in the patriotic col
ors
Pretty little shield shaped boxes Of
red, white and blue satin, filled with
honbons in these colors. were given
as fsvors al the bridge party gwen
! Thursday afternoon BY Miss Jane
Borough in honor OF her guest. Miss
Lila Merritt. OF Greensboro The ma
tional holiday was also suggested in
the decorations OF red white and blue
gladiou
Al elaborate Fourth OF July party
was given Wednesday afternoon BY
Miss Bessie Small in honor Of Mrs
G. 4 Bethune of Rome The tea "a
/ BILE had for CenteTpieCe large
punch bowl resting on a large flag
/ over which We're scattered red. white
/ ana blue sWeetpeaS Streamers OF
red white and blue tulle were drawn
1 from the chandelier to the corners OF
1 The table. and little red baskets were
h.leu with red, white and blue bon
/ uuus
The score cards were in red. white
and blue, with red pencils attached.
and the prizes, which were won by
/ Miss Lucy Srockard and Miss Willie
/ Asher were bouquets Of flowers.
I Mrs Frank MassenburE Won the
. club prize, a piece Of white and gold
I china Invited 20 meet Mrs Bethune
( were Mrs T. c. Nell Mrs Frank
Massfuhurg. Mrs B. q. jackson. Mrs
/ IS. T. Davis Mrs q r. Glenn. Jr.
/ Mrs g s. Harbour Mrs Francis Ar
riug'or Mrs. ID Y Sage Mrs II
/ + Rogers Mrs Hoyt Peck Mr.. t. a
I camp Misses Willie Asher Lillian
/ Bailey Marion Small and Edna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Clusters Of Easter lilies, tied with the
bridal scarf, topped the newell posts
Of the stairway, which was entwined
with smilaX.
In the drawing room the chandelier
was festooned with smilaX, the man
tel banked with small foliage plants.
and tall baskets of pink gladioli. The
bridal party was grouped for the GER
emony before a bank OF palms which
entirely filled one end Of the room.
and reached to the ceiling
Three tall white pedestals held
great clusters of Easter lilies. tied
with white bridal scarf" and three
brass seven branch candelabra held
cathedral lights.
Butterfly bowls Of white tulIe were
caught amid the wall of greenerv and
the bridal party passed through an
aisle of smilaX and white tulle. little
Misses Annie Stewart and Phoebe
ems holding the streamers. Rev.
Richard Orme Finn. of the North
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

HE national holiday was sug-
gested in the decorative details
OF many Of the weeks parties,
the patriotic colors Of red, white and
blue being carried out in artistic de-
tail al many pretty affairs.
AT the reception given Wednesday
evening by Governor and Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton in honor OF the Gen
eral Assembly immense flags draped
over the entrance 90 the Executive
Mansion We're a noticeable feature of
the elaborate decorations which pre-
vailed on this occasion.
Besides the transformation of the
entire grounds into a japanese gar
Den the apartments indoors were
Ella borately decorated. quantities of
red and white gladioN from Mrs Sla-
TONS gardens being used
A the breakfast party Mrs. George
Dexter gave at the Piedmont Driving
Club Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. Sla-
ton the national holiday was suggest
ad in the little silk flags which were
aid amid the floral decorations
Tiny guns, tied with RED. white and
blue ribbons. surrounded a large bas-
ket of red and white roses, tied with
blue tulle. at a tea given Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Sadie Andrews in
honor OF her sister Mrs =. !. Adams
who leaves next eek for permanent
residence in Kno,.siIle The bonbons
cakes and ices were red. white and
blue
Pretty teas OF last week which were
frightened by Fourth Of July decora-
tions We're that given by Miss Dodu
White for her house party guests and
that rendered Miss Ruth Malta. OF
Baton Rouge. Miss Mary BlaloCk 6
guest, by Miss Edith Dunson.
Miss Duuson entertained at THE
East Lake Country Club tea being
served from a table having asa csn-
terpiece = larEe vase Of red and white
gsdicu, tied with blue tulle, the mi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

the patriotic colors were in the deco
rations of the ballroom and Of the
tables.
MISS ELEANOR MACY and
John Macy entertained at 4
dancing party Friday evening,
July Fourth, at their home on Four
teenth Street Flags and other red.
white and blue decorations adorned
the house, and vases of red and white
carnations were placed on the man
ties Red boutonnieres were given the
young men and white flowers We're
presented the girls favors,
Miss Macy In pink chiffon over
blue satin, was assisted in receiving
her guests by her mother Mrs Daviu
keefer
Among the invited guests were
Misses Josephine Smith, Carrie
Blount, Margaret MCCarty Helen Nc
| Cullough. Lucille Euhrt Helen Dykes
! Louise Jones. Helen Jones and her
guest, Margaret Buckner of Roanoke.
/ Mary Carl Hurst. Ferol HUMPHREYS
| Louise Collier Louise deS N,rges
| who is visiting Mrs W. A. VIM
| bish, May Crichton Annie Bates
/ hatherlne Reynolds. Pattle MCGehee
| Allene Fielder, Jane ThraN the guest
Of Mrs A W Hin. Louise Broyles
| Harriet Broyles Virginia Hoffman
Virginia Lipscomh. Sophie Haas Jane
| Cole, Louise Parker. Louise Cooper
Kate Cooper Jane Cooper. Virginia
Douglas, Bessie Woodland, Julia Muir
phy Margaret Traylor. Adelaide Cav
erly. AdEate Ellis, Mamie Ausley
GLADYS White Mary Stewart Annie
Patterson and a number Of vouug
msn
" QUIET home wedding was that
IA Of Miss Carrie Alexander and
p r. Allen on Wednesday. a,
the home Of the brides mother Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

T HE initial social event OF the
week was the wedding of Miss
Eloise Oliver, only daughter Of
Mrs. John Oliver, TO FramptOn Ellis.
the youngest son of Judge and Mrs.
William d. Ellis.
The young couple. both Of whom are
members Of prominent families. were
attended by a large wedding party.
which included a charming group Of
desmaids-Misses Lula Dean Jones.
Carolyn King, Susie Hallman, with
Miss Mary Brown as maid Of honor,
and the bridegroom's sister, Mrs. VIII
liam Rhett. as matrOn of honor
Lieutenant Edward King was best
man, and the bride. entering with her
brother, John Oliver, was given away
by her mother. Mrs. John Oliver.
The Oliver residence on Peachtree
Street was deliberately decorated for
the affair. Easter lilies forming the
motif for the decorations in the hall.
the drawing room and living room.
Smilax made mural decoration
throughout the house, and palms were
grouped In the corners of the room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
To Hare Perfect Skin
Throughout the Summer
lFrom Nc GUIDO to BeautyD

CFrom The Guide to Beauty
These days the face and neck need
special care and attention. Flying
dust and dirt, the beating sun, are
severe on any skin. Their despOil-
ing effects are best overcome by the
application of pure mercolized wax
This keeps skin and pores in a clean
ly condition, the complexion beauti-
fully white and spotless. Tan,
freckles, blotches and rcughened Gu
ticle are actually absorbed by It. One
ounce of mercOliZed wax. obtainable
at any drug store. is sufficient to
completely renovate a soiled COM
plexion. 1t is used like cold cream.
allowed to remain on over night and
washed off in the morning
As the skin tends to expand in
warm weather. causing wrinkles to
form ? good astringent lotion should
be used. Dissolve one ounce powder
ed saXolite in one-half pint of witch
hazel Battle the face in this during
the heat OF the day or before going
out for theater or social affair. Ii
it a remarkable skin tightener and
wrinkle eraser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

Miss Adrienne BOttel 2 2ssy Of 5r. s4s
girls in charming toilets who grace the informal par
ties Of the Miss Batey posed Helen Jones
al fresco reception for Miss Buckner Of Virginia
attended by number Of the younger girls at the resi-
dence Of Miss Jones nman Park Miss Battey of the
prees Of Aanas young girls and for her excep-
tional cleverueSs and charm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SATURDAY.

Miss Clementine LeVert gives
a matinee party.
Informal dinner dance at Pied.
mont Driving Club.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake Country Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CALENDAR OF
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY

Miss Rosa Belle Chapman gives
box party for Miss Virginia Rib
bles' guest, Miss Lorraine, of Rich
mond, Va.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

and shadow lace and her flowers were
cream roses, while the bridesmaids
wore pink crepe meteor and carried
Killarney roses.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Dr. and Mrs. Breach are on a trip
to Canada and the Great Lakes. Upon
| their return they viii be a the I'm
perial Hotel until the completion of
their home on PeaChtree Heights.
N NUMBER of the prominent young
~ girls and young men of the city
will be guests of Mr. and Mrs
William D. Ellis. Jr., at a house party
given at their summer cottage at Tai
lulah Falls July Y.
The house party will be given in
honor of the debutante daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis, Miss Adgate FL
lis the young girls of the party 20
include several of her friends among
next winters debutantes.
An equal number of young men will
complete the party and many infor-
NAL pleasures are being arranged FOR
the house party guests during their
visit
This house party will be the first Of
series TO be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis a their hospitable summer cot
tage in honor of their lovely young
daughter, while a large house party is
being planned for the early autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will close their
home in Ansley Park. and spend the
remainder of the summer at Tallu-
lah.
N1RS. JOHN MARSHALL SLA-
TON was the honor guest at a
breakfast given Tuesday morn
ing by Mrs. George Dexter. The
breakfast was given at the Piedmont
Driving Club, and the national holiday
was suggested in the little flags which
were scattered over the table.
Nari- colored sweetpeas, arranged in
a large central vase, surrounded by
smaller vases of the same flowers,
formed effective decorations, and on
the place card of each guest were
amusing fortunes for each guest.
Rows of palms outlined the alcove
of the main dining room of the club,
where the table was placed, and a de
licious breakfast of typical dishes
were served.
Invited TO meet Mrs. Slaton were
Mrs. Floyd McRae. Mrs. Richard w
Johnston Mrs w. L. Cosgrove. Mrs
Milton Dargan, Mrs Edward c.
Peters, Mrs. Leverette Walker, Mrs
Albert Howell Mrs. II. L. Cobbs, Mrs
Lewis Beck. Mrs. Willis Westmore-
land Mrs. Robert Cotton Aston and
Mrs. Lowry Arnold.
Mrs. Dexter wore cream charmeuse
satin with a hat of gray straw
adorned with aigrettea Mrs. Slaton
was gowned in white japanese silk,
having an embroidery of Bulgarian
cOlOrs, the toilet completed by a
big black picture hat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

and cabinets in the living room, and
buffet supper was served
The brides table resembled a min
iature rose garden with it's exquisite
decorations of Killarney roses ar
ranged in slender Florentine vases.
caught together with crystal chains.
the larger central vases being sur
rounded by smaller vases of the same
fragrant roses
Silver candelabra held pink tapers
tipped with pink silk shades under
silver filigree, and silver compotes
held pink and white bonbons. Fresh
pineapples, cut into baskets, tied with
pink ribbons, held the first course of
the wedding supper. At each plate
were pink roses filled with rice. and
little white satin boxes decorated with
sprays of orange blossoms, containing
the brides gifts for her maiGs. gold
bar pins inset with amethysts
After the reception the bride and
bridegroom left for Atlantic City, and
on their return they will be at home
for the summer with Mrs. Oliver
AVyITH the approach of midsum-
w mer, Atlantans are leaving
every week for the mountains
or seashOre, and the cottages at
mountain or seashore resorts owned
by Atlanta people are being opened
for the summer.
"Wallahoosa' the charming new
bungalow which Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Richardson have built at Toxaway, is
now being occupied, Mrs. Richardson
and children having left Saturday to
join Mr.. Richardson at the beauti-
full resort in the North Carolina
mountains. Mr.. and Mrs. James H
Nunnally are now occupying their
bungalow there. and Mr. and Mrs c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TUESDAY.

Miss Gladys Catehings enter
tains in honor of Miss Lorraine.
Robert Criehton gives dancing
party for Misses Elizabeth and
Lila Ward Hamilton, of Rome,
Mrs. Eugene Crichton's guests.
Mrs. S. c. Dobbs entertains for
Miss Mildred Dobbs' house party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FRIDAY

Miss LaIeah Moncrief gives a
AZ party.