davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

Grand Jurisdiction of Tennessee,
Greeting
In accordance with Article l, Sec
ton End, of the Constitution Of the
Grand Lodge Of Tennessee Knights of
Pythias of N. A., S. A, A. and A., Of
the Jurisdiction aforesaid, the Grand
Lodge is required to meet annually
on the End Tuesday in the month of
July, at such place as may have been
chosen at the preceding session. At
the session of the Grand Lodge
knights of Pythias of Tennessee, held
at Memphis, Tenn, July Gil, 1912,
the city of Nashville, Tenn, was
chosen as the place for holding the
fourteenth annual session of the
Grand Lodge Therefore by virtue Of
the Grand Constitution aforesaid and
the power in me vested as Grand
Chancellor, the fourteenth session of
the Grand K. P. of Tennessee Juris-
diction aforesaid is hereby called to
convene in the Pythian Castle Hall at
Nashville, Tennessee, July 8, 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
transacting business as shall legally
come before it.
Representation and Credentials
Each Lodge will be entitled to rep.
resentation as follows: One Cd dele
gate for every one hundred (1O0)
members or fractional part thereof.
All Lodges will send the credentials
Of their delegates to the Office of DR..
A. NJ Townsend, G. K. of R. and S.
not later than the first of June, prop
erly signed and seal attached. Gre
Dental blanks will be furnished by
the Grand Keeptr of Records & Seals.
1t is earnestly urged that every Lodge
in the domain be represented by its
duly accredited representative or rep
resentatives as much business of vital
Importance is to be transacted. Every
lodge in the Grand Jurisdiction must
be represented
H-Pcr Capita Tax and Report
Per Capita Tax of 25 cents fol
every financial member of each Lodge
is due and payable June LIST, and
must be sent not later than June goth
along with the semi-annual report
] Send tax and reports to Dr. A. M
Townsend, G. K. of R. and S., 597
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
ACHIEVEMENTS OF PYTHIANISM
IN TENNESSEE.
DR.. A. M. Townsend, Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals.

DR.. A. M. Townsend, Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seals.
Whenever think Of Pythianism, I
think of an aggressive and compact
organization of men and women who
have no ambition to be styled mag
netic men or women, but who possess
dignity without boasting, modesty
without difIidence, courage without
rashness, magnanimity without self
ishness, bravery without haughtiness,
a sense of obligation without vain
conceit, and an interest for the welfare
of all mankind without jealousy or
discrimination.
All that is best and truest within
us leads us to appreciate that most
excellent and enduring quality Of fra
ternalism that Is far-reaching and
deathless, touching as it does the
mainsprings of our nature, transform
ing and refining our life, and build
ing up In symmetrical character those
elements Of moral supremacy, intel
iectual activity and social aff1nitle'
that enhance and make forever valu
able the work we are doing. This
being true in life's experience ant
which we see wrought out so plainly
in Pythianism, we are compelled
therefore in appreciation of the splen
did results that have come to us anC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

certificate plan, as we must have a
certain number so as to secure the
reduced rates.
VI.-Accommodatlon, etc.
For information as to stopping
places, communicate with Anthony
Porter, Sc S. Hill street, Nashville.
Tenn.
VII.-Heraldic Degree.
The "Heraldic Degree" will be con-
ferred on all Past Chancellors, apply
ing for the same presenting a certifi-
Gait from their respective Lodges as
vouchers, and paying the fee of 81.
VIII.
The Supreme Chancellor, all mem
bers of the Supreme Lodge, Major
General of the Uniform Rank and the
officers and members of other Juris-
dictions are most cordially invited to
be present at our session.
Attest: DR.. A. NJ TOWNSEND,
G. X. of R. and S., 537 Main street,
Nashville, Tenn.
J. P. CRAWFORD, G. c.,
1901 Fourteenth avenue, North,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

world in our phenomenal, numerical,
financial and material growth, led by
that peerless leader and broad-heart-
ed champion of southern Pythianism,
DR.. J. P. Crawford, Grand Chancellor
of the State of Tennessee.
We congratulate Memphis and Ne
groes of West Tennessee in their good
fortune of having such a man in
their midst as the able editor and
eloquent orator, r. G. Simmons.
Yours very respectfully,
DIR. ]. w. WHITFIELD,
Ex-President of K. p Endowment
Bureau, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

in the midst of our success, to turn
our thoughts to that personality who
is capable Of producing flower in
stead of thistle, of planting a germ
thought in the human heart capable
of rising higher and higher until it
obtains the mastery, and in its ascen
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

R. R., c. N. o. & T. P. Ry., N. R. &
o. R. R., Southern Ry. and V. S. w.
Ry.
Whatever you do don't fail to get
certificate from the Agent when pur-
chasing your ticket. Failure to do so
will cause you to lose the reduced
rate returning. Let every one at
tending the sessions come on the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30
V.-Railroad Rates.

Two bases Of fares will apply;
namely: (a) One and a third Il 1-3)
fare, plus 25 cents from stations in
Tennessee on the lines of the l. G.
r. r., L. & N. R. R., N. c. & st. L.
r. r. and Tennessee Central R. R.
(b) One and half Il 1-2) fare,
plus so cents from stations in Ten
nessee on the lines of the G. C. G. o.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-05-30

Let those boost
VINO never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
And those who do boost,
Now boost the more.
Let those boost
Who never boosted before,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
The Visitor at the School.

Somebody's at our school last week
A historian wat he does
Is tell you things you won't forget
If you can member wat they wuz
An we mus stan up in our seats
An men we mus set down again.
You dassent chew gum wen he talks
Ner draw things with your pen.
TIL Visitor wants boys to be
Real brave-so's we can all get
shot
Like sojer-mans he telled US bout,
Men we'll be Histry, like as not!
Tn Visitor, his glasses ein't
Swung from a chain; they are
tn kind
You hold an 'xplain with wen you
talk
An point at boys-but | don't
mind.
Wen Maysie Smith, she got tn note
TIL Teacher says, Bring that
to MEL
Men all her curls went down an hid
Behind the big geography.
An Johnnie Jones-he made tn sun
Shine in his piece of lookin' glass
An men he hid it in his desk
Till Teacher got thro' goin' pas
An wy we all LATED out was cause
He went an made tn sunshine 20
A-bobbin on the Visitors head
Rite where his hair forgot to grow
TIL Visitor. he's dreff1e glad
If any word at he could say
Has wreathed a children's face
withsssmiles-
An That's all, boys an girls
today"
-Harper's Magazine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
Not on the Proaram.

A little four-year-old girl, whose
parents had been discussing an ap-
preaching meeting in connection
with the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children, begged to be
taken. Her mother explained that
the meeting would not amuse her
but she persisted in her demands
and finally her mother agreed to
take her if she promised to be very
quiet.
She was very good throughout
the greater part of the proceedings
but after listening patiently to the
speeches for some time she wills.
pered to her mother:
Mummy. this is dull When is
the cruelty going to begin?"-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13

have the following amounts of
money to loan on real estate: $3.50.
$500, $500. $1,000, $1,000.
2-20 Node Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
Cleanliness.

Many diseases cause infection of
the sputum or spital. When this
infected sputum is deposited where
it may evaporate, dry, and turn to
dust, the little particles of dust
contain the germs of the disease in
question. This dust is carried
about from place to place in the
house by currents of air and may
serve to infect those who breathe
it. The diseases spread thru the
sputum are tuberculosis, meaales,
mumps, scarlet fever. diphtheria
cerebro- meningitis. infantile paraly.
sis, influenza, tonsilitis, and others
When speaking of cleanliness, il
should be understood that this
eerm-laden dust is the dirt that i,
to dreaded. Cleanliness, then
means care in the guarding OF BAG
terra and in preventing the spreaC
of bacteria by excreta. The ordi
nary dirt such as the soil, ashes
etc. which is brought into the hous
on the feet or is blown In. Is prac
tically harmless.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
A Batch of Recipes.

Picked Eggs.-Boil eggs until
hard, then remove the shells and
cut the eggs in halves, lengthways.
Cover the eggs with vinegar that
has been drained from picked beets.
Dreamed Walnuts.-Beat the
white of an egg to a stiff froth, add
ing gradually s tablespoons of pow
dered sugar (granulated can be
used) and beat well together. Have
English shelled. break the kernels
apart and put the cream between
them. Press together and set away
to harden. This amount should
cream SO nuts.
Lemon Rice Pudding One cup
rice boiled soft in water. Add q
pint of cold milk and a piece oil
butter the size of an egg. yolks Of
four eggs and grated rind of a lem
on. Mix and bake half an hour
After the pudding is baked and cool
beat the whites of four eggs and
stir in nearly pint of sugar and
the juice of a lemon. Pour this oveI
and brown.
Drowned Potatoes. Peel and cook
sufficient potatoes until done; mash
and season with salt and a gener
GUS lump Of butter, dissolved in
cupful of sweet milk; whip with (
fork until light. Place in baking
dish, dot the surface with blacl
pepper In spots the size Of a dime
put q small piece Of butter In tn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
middle and bake rich brown in a
W. T. YOU'LL, Auct.

middle and bake a rich brown in a
hot oven.
Huntington Pudding Cook ! cup
rice in quart boiling milk until
soft; beat together the yolks of 2
eggs, scant cup sugar. 1 tablespoon
butter and the grated rind of lem
on. Mix we'll with the rice and
bake until brown. Beat the whites
of eggs to a stiff froth and add /
cup sugar and the juice of l lemon,
spread on the pudding and set back
in the oven to brown. This is de-
licious.
Dreamed Cabbage.-Take a firm
head of cabbage. chop rather fine
and cook in sailed water from a half
to three-quarters of an hour; drain
off water, put in a piece of butter,
season and pour over enough cream
or milk to almost cover cabbage
heat to boiling point and serve.
This will be found a very nice way
of cooking cabbage. and many who
do not like cabbage relish it when
prepared in this manner.-StaI
Farmer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
Good Spelling in High School is
Emphasized.

OOOo opening III IliRn oChOOl Is
Emphasized.
Rev. B. H. Cleaver addressed the
students of the Shelbina High
School in very appropriate
speech. Among other things he
said there were three important
points in the high school life that
every student should remember. A
person should be a good speller
but to be one a person must know
how and when to use word as
we'll as to know how to spell it.
When Il person finishes the high
school he should be familiar with
his mother tongue and should know
how to form the best sentences.
The last phase is not in the same
line with the two mentioned above
but it connects the two. There are
many opportunities given, while in
the high school, when one may
show bis skill at taking down notes
during speech, lecture or recita-
ton. This should be practiced for
it will come into good use in after
life.
To be good speller and to know
how to construct good sentences is
what one should accomplish before
he leaves the high school, for often
places of employment are refused
one because he is not a good spell
er.-Enterprlse.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
A Pretty Art Calendar.

We have just received from The
Farmers Review. Chicago, Ill, their
Art Panel Calendar for 1918. 1t
measures 8 feet in length by z l-2
inches in width and is Autographed
In ii cOlors and gold. The title is
The Mother and Child" Mere
words cannot begin to do justice to
the remarkable beauty Of this
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13
An Old Valentine.

"A funny old thins?" Well, l reckon
1t looks rather funny to you.
Them old-fashioned things amt s.
handsome,
An this one is faded some, too:
Them cupids was pinker an cutter
An, my! but the roses was sweet
l tell y, but | was so tickled
/ thought it jest couldn't be beatl
Yer ma was just buddin' from girl
hood,
An was some older than her.
An purity My eyes! she was purity!
An keepin' the boys in a stir.
Tom Drake an Jack Ford was
good-lookin',
An both of 'em smarter'n me,
A-talkin' an jokln' an sparkin',
An | was down hearted, y see;
For / was so clumsy an homely
An not much fer study er books.
An she was the champion speller
An beatin' 'em all in good looks
An Valentines Day was a-comin',
An was a-leavin' that spring,
A-wishin' only could git her.
An feared of most any old thing.
O. course had nerve fer t send her
A valentine, best l could git;
But when l got inter the school
house
/ tell y l most had a fit;
Fer right on my desk it was layin'
The very same one we got there
l tell y it made me feel funny,
An l must "a looked foolish fer
fair!
An then looked over at Polly,
A-wishin' what every one knows;
An when she saw was a.lookin'
She blush jest as red as a rose!
An that. y might say, was the
startin'-
The sIartin' fer me an fer mine;
An that's why think it's real purity
That old-fashioned valentine!
Mystic Workers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13

charming work of art. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. BY send
ing 10 cents (coin or stamps) to
the above address this handsome
painting will be sent you postpaid.
If you are interested in farming al
so ask the publishers to send yon a
free sample copy of their paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13

Time was when farmers used to
burn their straw stacks in order to
get them out Of the way. 1t is fig
ured that a ton of straw used as
fertilizer is worth a two dollar bill.
Forum.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13

The Fulton Gazette announces
that 1928 head of mules have been
sold in the Kingdom OF Galloway
during the present season for $404,-
981.25, an average of $4,000 Be-
tween five and six hundred mules
are now on feed in various parts of
the county. The largest sale last
week was made by Charlie Dunn
of Hereford, who sold 80 head to
Frank Guyton, of St. Louis, at $225
each.
Node Green reports the sale of
the Mrs. Emma l. Bush property on
South side to DR.. Robt. H. Cooler.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-02-13

Miss Eliza Phillips departed Fri
day for her home Eureka Springs
Ark. after pleasant visit with her
sister. Mrs. D. N. Proctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs L. p. Langston is visiting DR..
and Mrs. l. r. Stone, of Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn are
spending a week visiting relatives in
Carrollton.
Mrs o. : Johnston and little Laura
Elouise Johnston have gone to Macon
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlton Mckinney
will leave in ten days for the East
to stay several weeks.
Mrs. Dan Ruden and little daugh-
ter. of Norfolk, Va, are guests Of
Mrs. Ruden's mother, Mrs. Johnson,
on kennesaw Avenue, FOR a week
Miss Esther Carr Bullock is spend
ing month in North Carolina at RAJ
leigh. Morehead City and with her
sister Mrs. DR.. Wootten, at Pine Tops
Mrs. Carl Lord, Of Mississippi, is
visiting Mrs Robert Hunt in Myrtle
street. Mrs. Hunts sister. Miss
Frances Troy. of Tennessee. will
come soon for a lengthy visit
Mrs NJ. f. overly. Miss Mary Pos
tell, Miss Elithia Latham and Miss
Kate Harrison left Tuesday for New
York City via Charleston. They have
taken an apartment near Riverside
for the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

vernon and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Brown gave reception at the Ex-
Ccutiva Mansion Tuesday evening for
members Of the graduating class of
tie Georgia School Of Technology and
the alumni of the institution Re
cejving with Governor and Mrs.
Brown were Governor elect and Mrs.
John Marshall Slaton and DR.. and
Mrs. X G. MathesOn. A number of
guests from a distance were present.
!, The mansion was decorated with
quantities Of Tech pennants, flags
and greenery. yellow and white flow
ers formed the decorations, and on
the dining room table was displayed
the magnificent gift OF silver present.
ed to Governor Brown by the Ma
tional Guard of Georgia.
Mrs. Brown was a charming host
tess, wearing blue satin with corsage
of gold threaded lace. Miss Cora
NcCord Brown. the young daughter
Of Governor and Mrs. Brown, who
lust returned from Lucy Cobb lnsu-
tute. assisted her mother. She wore
white net and lace, with white RIB
hons
\ group of young girls assisted IN
entertaining, including Misses Bertha
Moore. Virginia Lipscomb, Alice
Fielder, Martha Drake, Of Grimm
LYDIA Nash, Laura Margaret HoppeEi
of Marietta, and Mildred Brown OF
Marietta; Margaret McCarty ahc
Louise BToyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CooIey-Armstrong Wedding.

The wedding of Mrs. Mary Arm
strong Cooley and Mr.. Harold
Rodney Armstrong took place on
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at
the home of the brides father, Dr..
a9uoJ no SUCCESSFULLY uBQlBN uollllN
DeLcon Avenue. Rev. Jere Moore Off
The house was decorated with
palms and ferns and white roses IN
the living ROOM where the Wedding
marty assembled. was an lmproNlseu
altar of palms and Easter lilies, Inc
bride entered with her father her
only attendant was her little daugh-
ter Mary Cooley.
The bride was beCOmingiy goWnel
in her travelling suit of black ana
white moirr. with ! small MACK nat
adorned with white wings. she wore
eorSage bouquet of gardenlaS ana
lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Cooley
uov. a lacy lingerie frock win DIue
ribbons. and carried and olu-iasl-
toned bouquet of pink rosepuus ana
valley lilies.
Alter the ceremony an elaborate
' ,~gakfast was served in the dining
room. where silver basket OF PINK
roses graccd the table. All the de-
tails were i'm pink.
Assisting DIT Armstrong In enter
tanning the guests were his sister
Mrs. Sarah Adams, who wore black
creme de chine and shadow lace. ana
his daughter. Mrs Blair Armstrong
in white embroidered crepe
ONLY relatives and close trlenas
were present on account Of mourning
in the brides family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Club for the young women who are
house party guests of the Kappa Al
pha fraternity for the Tech com
menCement.
Guests were Misses Dotty Cowles,
Winifred Wadley, of Macon Mary
BlaCkmar, of Columbus; vi LeF'ils, of
Jacksonville; Georgia Scott and Lucy
Gambler. of Mississippi, and Fairlie
Cubbage, of Macon
The game was followed by luncheon,
Miss Harriet Cole assisting in enter
tanning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Wilson's to Observe
28th Wedding Date

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE
President and Mrs. Wilson will cele-
brate their twenty eighth wedding
anniversary on June "a
No special plans have been made
for the day. \ family dinner party
will be given in the White House that
night
The President won his bride in Sa-
vannah, Ga. according to the an
nouncements in local papers at the
time. Mrs. Wilson then rejoiced in
the old fashioned name of Ellie Lou,
which has reverted to Ellen Louise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Pupils Recital.

The music pupils Of Miss FurioW
Anderson win present the followtns
program at concert to be given
THURSDAY evening. June y. at Phila-
thea Hail. in the Wesley Memorial
Building.
chorus, when Life Is Brightest
F Piano solo. Dance of the Mice"
Poldini-Miss Lillian Butler.
Vocal solo. 81 Hear You Calling
Ne" MarshaIl-Miss Burnise Wltners
Piano duet. "Mazurka," Behr-Niss
Kate Scott and Miss Agnes Scott.
Vocal solo, "Supposing,' Bischon-
Miss Evelyn Hunt.
Vocal duet. "Oh, That We Two
Were Maying." Smith-Miss Alma
Poole and Mrs. F. w. Boring.
Piano solo, Second Mazurka,' Por-
ter-Miss Frances Gresham.
Vocal solo. For All Eternity,
Mascneroui-Mis Hattie Wynne
Violin obligato. by Miss Marguerite
piano duet "Galop," Glbel-Mrs.
B. W. Roatenreiter and Miss Emma
Jane Jones.
Vocal duet. "Nightingale's Nest"
Bordcse-Mrs. John l. Price and Miss
Leila Powell.
Piano solo. "Valsc Impromptu," Raff
Mrs. Robert Lasseter
Vocal solo. Summer" Chaminade
Miss Burnise Withers.
Piano duet la Fontaine Rus
tiuuc." Honman-MrS. w. 5. Lofts
and Miss Anderson.
Chorus, Boat Song Abt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
For Bridal Party.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth
Winship Bates entertained at buffet
supper at her home in West Peachtree
Street in honor of her niece, Miss
Fannie Cook, and Mr.. Frank G. Will
lams, after the church rehearsal for
their wedding The house was deco
rated with ferns and nasturtiums. All
the details were in yellow. Mrs. Bates
wore white satin Miss Cook was
goWned in pink chiffon and satin.
Guests were the wedding attendants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Receiver Threatened
For Southern Pacific

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE rail-
ways plan for the dissolution Of the
Southern Pacific merger viii be OPP
posed by Attorney General Mercy
nolds in St Paul, MINI. tomorrow,
because he does not think that the
mandate is met under the agreement
reached by the railroad attorneys,
If a satisfactory agreement is not
reached by July 1, the limit set by the
court. McReynolds declares that ne
win ask for the appointment Of n
Federal receivership of the road,
through which the stock viii be liqul-
dated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
EpwOrth League Conference.

MILLEDGEVILLE - The annual
meeting Of the North Georgia Confer
ence Epworth League will be held in
Milledgeville June 10 to %. DR.. w.
r. Hendrix, Mrs. T. f. Patterson,
president of the Georgia w c. T. T.:
DR.. John :. Jenkins and Rev. Nathan
Thompson will speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
For Mrs. HOPKINS.

Mrs. Charles T. Hopkins, Jr., re-
cent bride, who is being rendered d
series of parties since her marriage.
was the complimented guest at an
informal luncheon of six guests given
Wednesday by Mrs. Roy Collier PINK
sweetpeas formed the decorations of
the luncheon table and the guests
included six of Mrs. Hopkins close
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Mrs. Kneip to Entertain.

Mrs F. z. Kneip will entertain at
bridge tea Friday afternoon at the
Piedmont Driving Club, in honor of
her guests, Mrs. Paul Montgomery
HaveH. of Washington, ID. T., and
Mrs. Horace Wright, of New York
There will be four tables of bridge, u
few other friends to join the players
for tea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
~. C. T. U. Meeting.

The superintendent of Unfermented
Wine will conduct the service for ,he
Atlanta Frances Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at the
meeting to be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock.