davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

Totals. 42 Y 27 lol Totals 4l F 24 II BulkeIey .... s ? 1 0 0 0 O. N. F. A. ...........1 1 6 0-16 Two base hits Levin, Lawrence McQuarrie. Elliott, Mulcahy, Foley; three base hit. Brickley; bases balls. off EhGlish | off Peraein B. off Lawrence 3; hit by pitcher. English struck by English 6, by Lawrence l. by Perwein 1 umpire. Luke Riley STANLEY TO CAPTAIN
 1914 BASEBALL TEAM Clever Second Baseman Elected Leader
 by Close Vote.
 After the Bulkeley game on Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
MONEY.

New York, June 14-Money on call nominal. Time loans easier: so days 4; 90 days 4 1-4@4 1-2; six months 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

Totals. 42 1s 30 12 q Totals fl 30 Is l
 Score by innings
 Fort Wright ....0 0 0 6 % 0 3-5 Hospital .-....o 0 00 0 l 2-4
 Two base hits Dahl, Chase 2 w Austin, Best 2 Westmoreand; bases balls of Austin l. of El- ldns l; hit by pitcher Younce struck out by Austin B. by Elkins g; double play McGraw to Austin to Geer; stolen bases. w Austin. Younce left on bases Fort Wright 3. Hospital [; umpire, MT. Wicks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
TntaIs. s4 8 24 I2

Mcdonald ran for Sweeney in 9th
 %+AIitcheIl batted for Brown in 9th.
 Score by (innings: Boston ....-...sr-O l U ' Vi V u---1 Cincinnati .... ....-...O +-2 Two base hit Hobiitza; three base hit Sweeney. DeyIin 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
InternztioHal Leauue

International League Al Nevark-Toronto (. Newark l. Al JeTseT Cify-FIrxt game. Buffalo 5 Jersey City c Second game Buf2lo 6. Jersey City $. Seven tnninEz-dzrhness- At Rock Polnt-Proyidence 5 Montreal L
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
sAMEs TODAY.
----- - Eatioual League.

Eauon1 Leesu& Boston ct Pittsbur. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago
 American Lsasua Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at New York St. Louis at Boston
 Eastern Association. Springfield at New London. Hartford at Waterbury. Bridgeport at PittsfeId New Haven at Holyoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16
Chicago.
Brooklyn

*Batted for IieheId in 7th.
 44Batted for Richie in 9th.
 zBatted for Evers in 9th.
 Score by innings Brooklyn .....o 10 2-s Chicago .......O 0 % 0 Q O-2 Two base hits Leach Zimmerman Smith, three base hits, Fisher, Cutshaw, Zimmerman. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

Andwhen you get specimen of this handsome Silver you'll see at glance it's extra quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-16

Sales Hieb. Low c1oee 1OGoO Amal Copper ......t.... 67 s5% 6sz
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Today Is Anniversary
OF Big London Riot

The first national demonstration Of
the unemployed" took place In England
twenty-seven years ago today. Trafal-
gar Square was the center of the axi-
tation, the mob. marched. tumultuously
through the streets OF London. wreck
Ing and robbing stores, breaking win
dows. and acting like vandals In all d.
rections.
The total damage was estimated at
$25000. Many similar demonstrations
have since been held in England but
have usually been of more peaceable
nature.
In the United States. "coxey,s Army"
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Kansas City Unions
Indorse Free Lunch

KANSAS CITY. Feb. a-organised
labor Of Kansas City -does not favor
proposed legislation abolfshing free
lunch In the saloons of Missouri. The
Industrial Council at the request OF
Joseph A. Gallagher. of the bartenders'
union. adopted a resolution opposing an
anti-free lunch bill now before tee
legislature
Gallagher said that such LEGISLATION
would deprive many cooks and bar
tenders Of the means Of livelihood, and
charged that whisky men are behind
the bill because they think more whisky
will be sold and less beer"
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Judge Brown Named
As Colts Successor

President Taft has decided to sppoin,
Judge Arthur B. Brown. Of the Rhode
Island Federal district court. to be Judge
In the First circuit to succeed lie Baron
B.. Colt, elected United States Senator
from the State OF Rhode Island and
Providence Plantations.
To I'LL the vacancy caused by the pro-
motion of Judge Brown. Charles c.
Mumford, an attorney Of Providence.
who, from '906 to 1903. was a member
of the supreme court Of Rhode Island.
will be appointed district Federal Judge.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Miss Bowers Is Better;
Will Make World Tour

So rapid is the recovery of Miss
Martha Bowers, who is now In Gar
field Hospital with a broken arm. re-
ceived in an accident while riding a
week ago. that there Is littlI doubt
she will be able to start on a tour of
the world with the Attorney General
and Mrs. Wickersham on March is.
Reports that come from Miss Bow
ers are encouraging. and her pluck
and optimism are doing much to help
the process Of convalescence. Her
broken arm is mending normally.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
National Bank Loans
On Realty Proposed

Senator Hoke Smith introduced an i'm
portant bill In the Senate yesterday. the
effect OF which would be to enable ma
tionai banks to loan money on real
estate security.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. Smith
will have a large hand In shaping legis-
lation when the Democrats control the
Senate after March 4, the measure at
,tracted much notice.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
D. A. R. To OBSERVE
WASH|NGTON'SB
At MEhOR|'t HALL
Thomas Nelson Page Will Be
Chief Speaker at Celebration
on February ~.

Thomas Nelson Page will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the exercises on WASH
ington's birthday at Memorial Con-
tinentaI Hall by the international peace
arbitration committee of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. The exer-
cises, on February. %, will be sort of
introduction to the observance next
year of the centenary Of the signing OF
the treaty of Ghent. Mr.. Page Is TO
speak on Henry Clay and His Bearing
On the Treaty Of Ghent."
The Marine Band Is to play during
the celebration and the building will be
open to the general public.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. without regard to politics Of the
society. now are indorsing the bill be-
fore Congress appropriating $4,000 for
the purchase of an additional site and
the erection of an addition to Cont
mental Hail. The action of the board OF
management In unanimously approving
the measure introduced In the Senate
by Senator Sheppard has luiled the sus-
picions of some who feared that tie
enactment of the bill might result IN
the turning over of Continental Hall
;
Candidates Are Here.
OF, the three candidates of the pesi-
dency general of the daughters. Mrs.
William Cumming Story, Mrs. John
Miller Horton, and Mrs. Charles Bryan,
only the second named is now in Wash
ington Mrs. Story Is In Wilmington,
having been invited thither by the State
conference, The vote of Delaware long
ago was formally pledged to Mrs. Story.
Mrs. Bryan is busily engaged in try
ing to corral the votes of Southern
members Of the daughters. Her tasks
Is said to be complicated by the fact
that her candidacy was once withdrawn.
While she was no longer a candidate,
Mrs. Story made big inroads in South
ern territory and the vote of Tennessee,
for instance. Mrs. Bryan's own State.
vas pledged to Mrs. Story. When Mrs.
Bryan had been a candidate this vote
was promised to her. She withdrew
and the pledge was released. Then the
Tennesseeans said they were going to
vote for Mrs. Story. After this Mrs.
low-ststewoman became somewhat puz-
xled as to their position
willing to Release Them =
Mrs. Story has been willing to re-
lease them. but advices to Mrs, story's
friends here are that the Tennessee
D. A. r. decline to be released and in
sist they win vote for Mrs. Story.
Mrs. Horton is making 8 good deal
OF a District campaign. The District
daughters In the past have been for
Hrs. Story by large majority, al
though Chapters In the District have
never formally pledged themselves to
anyone In advance. Accounts differ as
to what success Mrs. Horton Is achiev-
ing here. Yesterday she appeared be-
fore the arbitration committee, which
met at the home Of Mrs. II. l.. Hodg-
kins. 1880 7 street
Mrs. James Davidson Igiehart, regent
OF Francis Scott Key Chapter. Is being
advocated for vice president general Of
the d. A. r. by Maryland daughters
Mrs. Iglehart was una nimously indorsed
by the Maryland State conference.
Mrs. Cornelia Hogan, State regent OF
Maryland, heads the campaign commit
tee urging Mrs. Iglehart's election.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Martin Puts n BIN
For National Highway

Senator Martin OF virginia introdueed
an amendment to the army biil m the
Senate yesterday prcriding for a
national highway between Arlington
and NJ Vernon The BIN carries an
appropriations Of $ioooo0 and the route
Is to be selected By, the sccretary OF
War from one Of tire already sur
veyed.
Senator Gallinger introduced IN
amendment TO the District bun Sor
the widening and extension Of Spring
road.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Sends Official Copy
Of Rules to Judqe

Corporation Counsel Thomas yester-
day sent a copy of tn new traffic regu-
iat.ons to Judge Pugh. of the Police
Court, and 1t is expected that the first
cases OF violation Of the code will be
brought up in court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SUNDAY FEBRUARY O. 1913

marched to Washington In 1894 Several
American conventions of the unem-
ployed have been held recently in this
country. .--s.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CALENDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY

mONDAI.
Mrs. Victor Smith gives a box
party for Miss Dorothy Robins,
Miss Susie Park entertains for
Mrs. Edward Pierce's guests.
TUESDAY.
Lawn party at home of CAPTAIN
and Mrs. Edward Gay will be aiven
by Committee No. of ST. Luke's
Church.
WEDNESDAY.
Lewis-Jones wedding at Church
of the Epiphany, lnman Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rushton
will give evening bridge for Miss
Dorothy Robbins.
Sarah Peel Tiff gives chiIdren's
party at Woodbine.
THURSDAY.
Informal dinner dance at capi-
tai City Country Club.
FRIDAY.
Misses Goodrich give bridoe
party for their guest, Miss Helen
Novel;.
SATURDAY.
Miss Helen Atkisson gives a
tea for her guest, Miss Lucille At
kisson.
informal dinner dance at Pied
mont Club.
Informal dinner dance at East
Lake County Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

ana MIS-. Dan Harris. Al the East
Lake Country Club the usual dinner
dance was given. Many young people
motored out to the club during the
afternoon, and after goifng, swim
ming or tennis, remained for supper
Dinner was served on the broad piaZ-
"a overlooking the lake, and later
there was dancing In the ballroom.
MR.. AND MRS. R. c. GRETH
fave a bridge party recently in
their apartments at the Impe-
rial Hotel. when twelve guests were
entertained. The ladies' first prize
was won by Mrs r. E. Weatherholt
An informal buffet supper followed
the game. among those present being
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Booth. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Weatherholt Mr. Hugh
Murray Mr., Walton Harper Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Skinner, Mrs w. 9.
jackson and Mrs. win Meador.
& EVERAL delightful affairs have
been given the past week for
Dawson, who is the guest Of Miss
Alma Greene.
Miss Greene was hostess Wednes-
day morning at an informal bridge
party in her honor The guests were
Misses Mamie Mitchell, Julia Thorn
ton, Josephine Jones. Lois Thornton.
Adeline Pittman and Mrs. Harry
Teubner. Mrs. Rowe Price, Mrs p
w Bonner. Mrs. Boyd Waldrop Mrs.
w. w. Summerlin, Mrs. W. NJ. Nc
Campbell, Of San Antonio. Tex
on Thursday morning Miss julia
Thornton complimented her with q
bridge party
Mrs. Maude Norton entertained fo-
her informally Friday afternoon.
Saturday afternoon Miss Mau3e
Tumlin was hostess at an "upjinks'
party for Miss Christie, and for h'r
guest. Mrs. Taylor. OF Roanoke.
A Japanese party" was given in
honor of Miss Christie and Mrs Hen
~ Miller one day last week. All the
guests wore Japanese costumes and
they were served tea and waters on
the porch, where they were seated on
mats in true japanese fashion.
DR.. r. B. Ridley has closed his
home in PeaChtree street for the sum
mer and has taken possession OF his
summer home. - laremont.' at De
Catur. His daughters, Misses Marie
and Nellie Hood Ridley. and NJ Carl
Ridley will spend the summer at
'ClaremontT with him.
Miss Helen AtkissOn and her guest.
Miss Lucille AtkisSOn. of Florida. viii
leave Tuesday for Gainesville to join
a house party to be given b. Misses
Nell and Gladys Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Prade left Sa+-
urday for Clayton. where they will ne
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. william
Parker for a week at their summer
home.
Miss Agnes Tinsley Harrison has
returned from Nashville and Mem
phis, where she has been for several
weeks.
Mrs, Gerald Smith. of Baltimore. il
the guest of Mrs. w. 2. Pattiuo and
Howard Pattillo. Mrs. Smith was for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13


be pleasantly entertained during her
visit home.
Miss Marguerite Kimball enter
tanned ten couples informally at New
Canaan, the country home of her un-
Gle Walter Brown, Saturday after
noon and evening.
MISS MARION GOLDSMITH is at
home from a several weeks
stay at Atlantic Beach. She
was chaperoned by Mrs l.. T. Stall
ings and was much admired at the
noted Florida resort. Miss Ruth
StaHings was also a charming mem
Der Of this party.
MISS MADGE POLLOCK gave a
party Friday afternoon from 5
TO o'clock at her home Oh
North Avenue for Miss Dodo Whites
guests. Misses Helen Dunn, Eliza
beth Stubs, Alice Jones and CIeta
SlagIe.
shasta daisies and yellow dahlias
decorated the rooms where the guests
we're received. In the drawing room
the punch table was banked with
these flowers. mingled with smilax,
and Misses Martha Lawshe Amelia
Smith and Jennie Lou Lindsey served
punch.
Music was furnished during the
afternoon by Mrs James L. Baird and
Miss Ruth Cooke.
Assisting Miss Pollock in entertain
ing were her mother. Mrs George
Pollock. Mrs c. r. Hartman, Mrs. s.
J. Elder. Misses Marion and Nina
Neal. Louise Dobbs. Ruth Reid. Marie
Cobb. Harriet Haynes and little Mar
garet Elder. Mary White and Eliza
beth Goldsmith.
Miss Pollock was gowued in vel
low satin draped in white chiffon.
Mrs. Pollock wore a white lace
gown with touches Of blue satin
one hundred and fifty guests We're
present
MISS MELEN M'CARTY gave a
little dinner Friday night at
her home on Piedmont avenue.
which was a good bye party 10
several of her friends who will leave
soon for different summer trips, to
be away for several months.
A large mound of pink phlox graced
the center OF the dinner table and the
candles We're shaded by crystal shades
over pink silk. AT the guests places
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

were kilograms or letters addressed to
various places. Miss McCarty was
gowned in white embroidered crepe
and lace.
Her guests included Misses Louise
Broyles and Margaret McCarty, who
leave next week for Bar HarbOr, Me
to visit Mrs. Henry lnman; Miss lisa
bel Robinson, who is planning to GO
to Europe soon, where she will study
next season; Robert Foreman. Clark
Howell, Edwin Broyles and William
Dickey.
Mrs. DuBose and Miss Matte Will
son DuBose, Of Athens. are at the
Majestic with Mr.. DuBose. who is a
member Of the Legislature They will
be here during the entire term. Miss
DuBose has many friends in Atlanta
and will be entertained while here.
Mrs. W. w. Snodgrass entertained
at a spend the-day party Friday AT
her home on Lawton street for Miss
Lucille Goodrichs guest, Miss Helen
Novel; Of Augusta.
Mrs. Charles Bowman gave an in
formal bridge party of two tables
Friday morning at the home of her
mother, Mrs. George Westmoreland,
on West Peachtree street, for Miss
Dorothy Robins. of Birmingham, the
guest of Mrs. J. P. B. Allan.
The house was decorated with gar
den flowers and the prize was a set of
hand-embroidered handkerchiefs.
" QUIET wedding of the week, in
~ which the cordial interest cf
was that of Miss jamie Golfer and
Frank Childs skinner. The wedding
took place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. NJ.
J. Cofer, in West End, and on ac-
count of a recent bereavement, there
were present only the relatives an !
intimate friends. The Rev. J. d.
Hammond, of Augusta officiated.
Miss Ruth Golfer was maid of hon
or, Miss Jennie Sue Bell was brides
maid and Frederick Stewart. Jr.. was
ring bearer. The wedding party were
grouped before a bank of palms
hanked on each side by silver can
delabra in the shape Of harps. A
similar candelabrum, bearing tall
white tapers, was in the center of the
altar of greenery, and vases Of white
roses adorned the mantels with
quantities Of pink crepe myrtle.
The bride wore white crepe de
chine, the corsage adorned with prin-
cess lace. The tulle veil was adjusted
with orange blossoms. and she car
ried shower bouquet of white car
nations. The maid of honor wore
white chiffon and carried Killarney
roses and maidenhair fern. Miss Vir-
glnia Bell Randall, as ring bearer.
wore white lace and carried a basket
of white roses.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony. Punch VAS served by
Miss Eva Matthews and a color
scheme of pink and white was car
ried out in the refreshments served.
Mrs. James Latham assisted in en-
tertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner left for Clay
ton during the evening. where they
Will spend their honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

inson, Nellie Dodd, Marian Hull,
Belle Matheson, Margaret Whitner,
Dorothy Haverty, Ernestine Camp
bell Annie Stewart Ellis. Margaret
Parker, Masters Brainard Adams,
Richard Hull, Ray Merritt, Walter
Wilkes, Prioleau Ellis, Lynn Adams.
Thomas HUI, Able Malone, Fred
Cole.
MIR. AND MRS. CLAUDE DOU-
THIT. whose marriage was a
recent event, are spending some
time at the Marlborough Blenheim,
Atlantic City. Montgomery Francis,
the brother of Mrs. Douthit, who is
now making his home In New York,
was their guest for the weekend. Mr..
and Mrs DOuthit will come to At
lanta for a short visit to Mrs.
Douthits parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery Francis. before going to
Memphis for permanent residence.
Mrs. Francis will then leave for Flat
Rock n. c., 10 spend the remainder
of the summer
MISS LUCY STOCKARD gave a
bridge tea Thursday afternoon
at her home in Inman Park for
Miss Louise Lorraine. Of Richmond,
guest of Miss Virginia Ribble; Miss
Juanita Munday. OF Augusta who Is
with Mrs. J. c. Mckenzie and Miss
Helen Novel;, OF Augusta, the guest
Of Misses Mary and Lucille Goodrich,
Sixteen girls were invited for the
bridge game and later twelve young
women Joined them at tea. The house
was decorated with ferns and old 70
fashioned flowers culled from the
home garden The prizes for the
highest scores and consolation were
silk hose. while hand embroidered
handkerchlefs were presented the
guests Of honor. Miss Stockard wore
"A three-tie dress OF shadow lace
fiouncing. blue satin being effectively
made into a sash which was brought
under the top tier onto the corsage,
ending in a large bow in the front or
the girdle.
MRS. JOSEPH r. ORME Miss
Anne Orme, with Miss Orme's
uncle, Priestley Orme, left Thurs
day night for Savannah and sailed
from there to New York After a
short stay there they viii go to Mich
igan 20 occupy their summer home
the remainder of the season.
Miss Jennie ID. Harris will join the
Atlanta colony at Toxaway the first
of August.
" CONGENIAL party of young
"a girls who are spending two or
three weeks at Warm Springs
includes Misses Mary and Katherine
Stewart, Marion Dunson, Dolly Bla-
lock and Grace Bloodworth Mrs. Ed
win Stewart is chaperoning the girls.
Mrs. c. w. Blanton. of Brunswick.
is spending some time with Mrs.
Spencer Atkinson at her home in
Piedmont avenue.
Mrs. o. d. Woodell of Havana,
who has been the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Arthur Smart. and who has
been pleasantly entertained during
her visit, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Smart has gone East for a visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

la Speer and Miss McCarty and has
made quite a number OF friends here
Who viii entertain for her at infor-
mai parties Miss HaZen and Miss
McCarty have only very recently re
turned from Europe. where they We're
IN "a party touring the Continent Miss
Mctarty making her a little visit
AT her home in orange. y. j.. before
coming on TO Atlanta.
Miss Laura f. simmons and Miss
susie Battle are in Chatauqua. y
Y. where they are attending the
summer course and enjoying a STAY
in .he famous resort. They win re
main away until the fall
MISS DOROTHY EVANS. Of san
dersviue, a charming young Wis
ltor here, the guest of her kius-
people. Judge and Mrs. Beverly H.
Evans was The honor guest at "A de-
ightully informal party. at which
her cousin. George Evans. was host
on THURSDAY afternoon at o'clock.
The youuG guests PLAYED games and
later refreshments were served AT "A
table pre-riiy decorated in pink and
white. Mrs. Evans and Miss BeNer-
Iy Erwin ~ Dawson. assisted the
most OF The afternoon In the entertain
ment Of guests
A plea sant feature of the occasion
was the singing of Miss Betty Rack
very talented young girl who Was
among the guests Others invited
were Misses Maud Cobb. Emily Rob.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

.nNE Of the happiest affairs Of the
week was the dinner dance
given Wednesday evening at
Woodhayen by Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Foster Maddox. The honor guest Of
the occasion was Miss Eula jackson,
Mr.. Maddox's niece, who win be a
debutante next winter and who is
being rendered a series Of parties
since her return from New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

Mars. A. T. HESTER entertained
Thursday afternoon at a bridge
party for her sister, Mrs. Sid
ney r. Brough, of Los Angeles, Cal.
Among the guests We're Mrs. John J.
Wilkins, Jr Mrs Sarah Tucker. of
Cedartown; Mrs. Hal Drake, Mrs
Victor Hollingsworth, Mrs. Grady
Estes and others. Mrs. R. A Red
ding gave a matinee party Tuesday
for the visitor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
MISS HILDRETH BURTON
SMITH is the guest of her aunt,

NIISS HILDRETH BURTON
SMITH is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, in
New England. where she is being de-
lightfully entertained. During August
Mrs. Brown will give a house party
at her camp in the Rangeley lakes.
in Maine, for Miss Smith.
Among the guests will be Misses
Marjorie Brown, Passie May Ottley,
Marion Goldsmith. Nancy Prince. Hal
Hentz Gabriel Solomon. Samuel Sill
Ger, Dan McDougald, Hamilton Doug
las and Westervelt Terhune, Of At
lanta, with a number Of other young
people from Portland, Maine.
The house party guests will be ten
dered a series Of parties, and the af-
| fair will be a compliment to Miss
! Smith, who was one Of the popular
debutautes Of the past winter.
THE clubs continue to contribute
largely to the social pleasures
OF the stay-at- homes this sum
mer The wee k-end dinner dance at
( the Driving Club and the dance on
: Saturday evening at East Lake, which
/ were features of last summer, are as
I delightful as ever. and are supple
! mented by the Thursday evening din
I ner-dances at the Capital City Couu-
/ try Club
one Of the largest dinner parties Of
! the Thursday evening dinner dance
/ was complimentary TO Mrs William
/ Tilt, of New York. the hosts Of the
/ party being Mr.. and Mrs w. Il. Kiser.
| In the party were also Mr. and Mrs.
/ Robert F. Maddox. Mr. and Mrs.
/ James L. DiCkey. Mr. and Mrs Nor
| ris Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
| Grant Mr. and Mrs. Clark Howell.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James d Robinson. Mr..
/ and Mrs Gordon Kiser and Mr..
{ James II Nunually.
! Another dinner party Of the evening
! was given by Mir Edward Alfrieud.
| who had twelve guests and w. Il.
J McBurney entertained twelve guests
At the Driving Club Saturday even
| ing Colonel and Mrs. Peel entertained
a dinner party I'm honor of Mrs Tilt
/ Another party was entertained by Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE E.

KING, Miss Mary King, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Howard Lyon,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. Lillian Lee
COnte King are having a delightful
tour of Europe. They have recently
taken a number of motoring tours
from London into the neighboring
country and from Paris into rural
France.
The party is now in Paris and will
go to Nice Rome and Geneva before
returning to the States on the I'M
perator in September.