davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09

Father infers he is called the mar
OF the house because he works there
when not busy down town.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09

boxmakers and of all users of COM
NOR lumber In the north and east
cheaper than can the mill men Of the
south.
THE resulting oversupply and re-
duced market in this territory will
bring about lower prices of common
lumber and it's products. The small
builder will get lumber cheaper and
boxes. fencing. flooring, shingles,
slaves. pickets and broom handles will
be cheaper for a year or so. In time,
an adjustment will be brought about
by diminished shipments from the
mills. The iumbermen will hold back
the low grades until the prices came
up again.
THE higher grades of lumber will
not feel the tariff changes because the
supply is limited. The removal of
the duty may raise the prices Of high
grade lumber"
President Smith said that e coast
lumbermen would feel the effect OF
Canadian competition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09

nifty to learn his wonderful. tribal
dances. Nor is he permitted to sing
his W songs.s He is not permitted to
sing at all; except when he Is told to.
sing by an official. He isSmade to play
we're selling fish. He Is. being: turned.
into a poor. imitation Of a second-rate'
white man. 4
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09
new TARIFF BILL IS
RECEIVED WITH Approval

CONTINUED from Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-09

According to Mr.. Lewis story today
me firm was very successful and the
business. 1t is the contention. Of
course. the motive for the alleged
crime was to secur the payment of
the $4,000 life insurance policy on
Lewis life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
The Silent PAIGE Motor

One of the chief of noise
shaft atf first bu
different all
of rawhd,
though they invariably packed in grease
the Paige 1885,
silent chains, all enclosed in aluminium
Oil forced the from
crank
These
and although they only found high
high of until
Paige have always
caution taken make them quiet and with the silent
shaft the Paige "36" S silent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
The PAIGE Starting System

The electric and lighting
built fundamental and
makesit after the designed s anywhere
its designed with &
the powerful
splendid of the cotlest cars in America
The chief features this smpEci and
Of
three
that its function the latter
The starting motor has sufficient
of los
certain to start under all conditions The entirely
mauc wi" start the
quality OF gasoline and practically
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
PAGE Size and Equipment

of the 1856" with but
riding 1t
upholstery springs perfectly
il
$
switch, conven to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30
etton, the big automobile value of 1914 at $4,000
PAIGE Comfort and Convenience

36" models
distinguished of latest foredoor flush
unusually wide andfH with
quality of ld of
the spacious the model
which fronts rivers
of this model also be enre frOmei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-30

t%s ca" designed and built men who know the fundamental
tict md
Paige SO today enjoys the distinction being the
owg nd
Our the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Industry Bureau
After Big Plants

The new Bureau OF Industry and
Statistics, created Friday in the ap-
pointment of a committee to take
charge. is going after some big in
dustries for Atlanta. according to
statements Saturday by Chairman ].
R Smith. The first meeting viii be
held Tuesday afternoon, when a def
mite plan Of campaign viii be mapped
out and a secretary appointed.
we are shaping our plans now"
said Mr.. Smith, land will have some
thing to say probably after Tuesdays
meeting. We intend to go after big
industries for Atlanta in addition to
holding to what we already have"
Mr.. Smith said a permanent secre-
tary, a local man Of prominence,
probably, will be elected Tuesday aft
ernoon. The secretary will receive a
salary and will have supervision of
the work of the bureau.
The committee in charge OF the bu-
reau consists of ]. r. Smith, chair
man; Nell r. Wilkinson, V. H. Krieg-
shaber, David Woodward, A. R. Col
cord, W. T. Winn, J. S. Floyd, W. R.
Collier and e. H. Shaw. The com
mittee was appointed by President
Wilmer Moore, of the Chamber of
Commerce, of which the bureau is a
branch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
SEES
YOUNG NJ ADOO
MARRIED
Daughter of Isaac Emmerson
Becomes Bride Of Secretary
of Treasury's Son.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-The we'd
ding of Miss Ethel Preston McCor-
mack, daughter of Mrs. Isaac E. En-
ersou, to Mr.. Francis Huger McAdoo,
son Of Secretary of the Treasury Will
liam g. McAdoo, at o'clock this aft
ernoon at Brookland Wood, Green
Spring Valley, was honored by the
presence Of President Wilson.
Mrs Wilson and the Misses Wilson
accompanied the President, besides
DR., Carey Grayson, his physician, and
Major Rhodes, his military aide. The
White House correspondents and a
large number of secret service men
followed the executive party.
Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall, Secretary of State and Mrs.
William ]. Bryan. Attorney General
James C. McReynolds, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Albert S. Burleson.
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Franklin s. Lane, Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. William e. Redfield
and Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
William B. Wilson were among the
prominent guests.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Godfrey NJ. Grinley, of st. Paul's
School, Concord, N. H, assisted by
Rev. DIR. Edwin Barnes Niver, rector
Of Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, this city.
Miss Mccormack wore an imported
gown of the latest model, made Of
ivory satin, combined with rose point
lace, the unique feature being court
train which hangs from one shoulder,
caught with a spray of orange bios
SONS. Her tulle veil, arranged in cap
fashion and edged with rose point
lace, was held in place by a coronet
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white orchids. Captain Isaac K.
Emerson, her stepfather, gave the
bride in marriage.
The maid of honor was Miss Mona
McAdoo, sister of the groom. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Ralph H.
Matheson, Miss Florence D. Farley,
Miss Kathleen Dunn and Mrs. A. j.
Feuchtwanger. all Of New York.
Mr.. McAdoo had as his best man
his brother, William G. McAdoo, Jr-
Of New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
3 TenneSSeeanS
Get Good Berths

WASHINGTON, June 21-Presi-
dent Wilson sent to the Senate to-
day the following nominations:
Phillip Holland, of Tennessee, to
be Consul at Basel, Switzerland; Geo.
w. Jack, of Louisiana. to be United
States Attorney for the Western Dis
trict of Louisiana; John D. O'Rear,
of Missouri, to be Minister to Be-
livia; Henry Vandyke, of New Jer-
sey, to be Collector OF Internal Rev
enue for the Eighth District of I'LL
nots; Louis NJ. Coleman, of Tennes-
see, to be United States Attorney for
the Eastern District of Tennessee;
Thomas Ewing. Jr., of New York, to
be Commissioner of Patents; Robert
7. Frazier, of Tennessee, to be First
Assistant Commissioner of Patents;
John H. Shields of Kansas, to be
postmaster at Wichita.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Democrats Win
Tennessee House

NASHVILLE, TENN, June PA
fierce personal encounter between the
fusionists and thirteen husky assist
ant ergeants-at-arms was narrowly
averted in the House to-day. The
Democrats, catching the administra-
ton forces unawares, put through a
resolution ratifying the law that gave
the Tennessee election machinery to
the Democrats after it had been in
the hands of the fusionists for four
years.
Led by Representative Smith, of
Knoxville, Republican, who declared
he would not be held in the House
unless he were killed, a break and
personal mix-up was stayed by
Speaker Station opening the doors, the
work in ratifying the election law
having been accomplished.
Both houses passed the funding
acts to save the State from defaulting
on the State debt of 81, 100000 but
excitement is keeping UP.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
PLAYER PIANO IS
RAGTIME CHAMP
Hammond Decides Against Men
After Contest at WeatherhoIt
Before Big Crowd.

A syncopatic feast was served TO
large audience Friday afternoon,
when expert pianists competed
against a Weatherholt player piano
in a ragtime contest to decide the
championship.
The player plano won, but it had 20
go some to get the decision. So
doubtful at first was Frank Ham
mond, executive secretary to Mayor
Woodward. that he reserved his de-
cision until to-day, when he an
nounced in favor of the player piano.
Even the excessively hot weather
failed to check the enthusiasm. Al
though practically everybody present
favored ragtime for a musical diet,
several classical selections rendered
on the player piano by ]. A. Mills
were applauded. But when he began
turning out the strains of the "Har-
monious Rag" it was easy to tell by
the applause that the audience ia
vored ragtime.
The pianists who competed against
the player were L. T. Briers, II. H.
Bowers, II. {. wiley ana A. ID. Beat
~. Each of these is an expert. and
each was enthusiastically received
by the audience. Mr.. Beatty sang
several selections to the accompani-
ment Of the player piano, which made
hit
J, A. Mills, an expert musician HIM
self and a player plano specialist;
operated the player and explained It,
He showed how anybody could op-
crate II.
The program was concluded by the
four experts playing at the same time
on four grand pianos This was one
of the popular features Of the pro-
gram.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Mr.. and Mrs. speir Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs George Caldwell
Speir entertained forty friends Fri
day night with a dancing party. The
spacious veranda was converted into
a Japanese garden. Wistaria, yellow
and white field flowers and daisies
were the decorations. Punch was
served on the veranda. After dane
ing a Dutch lunch was served. The
guests were Miss Mary Carl Hurst
Miss Mildred owen, Miss Louise
Bradberry, Miss Louise Jones, Miss
Lucille Dunwoody, Mr.. and Mrs Col
quit c. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Blount,
Mr.. and Mrs Reese Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Willis Smith, Mr. Eugene
Haines, Mr.. d, W. BARREN, Mr.. Leon
ard Whitman, Mr.. Harvey orr, Mr.
Nat Ullman, Mr. w Lowenstein, Mr.
Roy Blggs Mr. Herbert Hoey. Mr.
James Dunwoody. Mr. Burgess west
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
BISHOPS SPURN
CARNEGIE'S
MILLION (:
Gambler Succeeds in Defeating
IrOnmaster's Gift to Van
derbiIt University.

Bishop W. A. Gambler. Of Atlanta,
was upheld in his objections to Van
derbilt University accepting the Car
negie 100000 gift by a unanimous
vote Of the College of Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South. in
session Friday at Nashville. The nine
members present drew UP a veto mes
sage setting forth plainly that it was
their opinion the institution should
not be bound by the conditions i'm
posed by the ironmaster.
They declared the action Of the
board of trust Of Vanderbilt in ac-
cepting the gift was a breach of trust:
that the action was beyond the dele
gated powers of the board: that it
constituted a diversion of a large por-
ton Of the funds and property Of the
university from the trusts upon which
the property is held, and that IT was
contrary to the terms of other gifts to
the college.
A copy Of the decision of the bish-
ops will be certified and forwarded TO
the board Of trust of the university
Bishop Gambler was present at the
conference. The others were Bishops
Collins Denny, E. R. Hendrix, w. R.
Lambuth. e. D. Mouzon. John c. Kill
go, ]. H. Mccoy, E. 2. Hoss and H. c.
Morrison.
In explaining their position, the
bishops addressed a general letter to
the church, in which they said:
IF this gift had been offered with
out embarrassing conditions, as all
other gifts to the institution have been
made, we should have offered no OBJ
lection to its acceptance, but the con-
ditions attached to this gift and the
letter accompanying it, which must be
taken as expository of the conditions,
are such as lead us to believe II can
not be accepted without a breach of
trust and without dishonor TO the
church, II conditions are fulfilled in
good faith to the donor.
I'VE are as unwilling that Mr.. Car
negie should be deceived as that the
university should be dismembered and
the church of God dishonored."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
BIBLE SCHOOL To
HAVE 5000 PUPILS
Five Weeks Session, Under In
terdenominationaI Efforts,
Will Begin June 80.

More than 5000 children of Atlanta
are expected to attend the Daily Va
cation Bible School, which opens It's
five weeks session here June 80.
The following mission schools will
be included: Second Baptist Church,
Exposition Cotton Mill, Fulton Cotton
Mill CWesley Housed. Home of the
Friendless and Barnett Mission. Pu-
pills of the negro schools, including
the Fraser Street Mission, the West
Side Oliver Church, and St. Luke's
Parish Training School, also will be
taught.
The Daily Vacation Bible Associa-
ton has announced vast improvement
Of facilities for this work over last
year. The organization has increased
its staff of teachers from % to 40.
A weeks course of training for these
teachers will be given.
An outing has been arranged for
the pupils of each school, and one or
more entertainments will be given
during the session. Weekly mothers
meetings will be held in each district.
The children will have special
training in calisthenics, domestic
work, and also Is Bible lessons.
The daily program will be as fol-
lows: s:3O-s:45 a. m, opening ex-
ercises, hymn, prayer, scripture read
ing and hymn; e:40-10: 80, music, cal
isthenics and Bible lesson; 1890
$780, manual section, basketry, sew
ing and hammock making. Exercises
with a salute to the flag and the
child's benediction will close the pro-
gram
The classes Will be held five DAYS
each week and will continue until
August 8. INSTRUMENTATION eff
forts in this work will prevail. G. r.
Buford, superintendent of schools Of
the Central Presbyterian Church, is
in charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Wins S56 Judgment
Against Pullman Go,

A jury in the Superior Court Sat
urday awarded a verdict Of SIS dam
ages to George P. Howard in an IN
usual suit against the Pullman Com
pany for $4,000.
Howard boarded a Pullman car 10
ride from Atlanta to a point in Ten
nessee. 1t was only a few hours
journey and rather than retire he
rendered the price Of an upper berth
and told the conductor he would oc-
cupy a seat until he reached his des-
ttnation. The conductor made him
pay the price Of a lower berth to oc-
cupy the seat.
He took the case up with the Inter
state Commerce Commission before II
was thrashed out in the courts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
N. Y. Police Assailed
In New Graft Expose

NEW YORK, June 21.-A harsh at
tack on the New York city police was
made to-day by Judge Swami, of Cen
eral Sessions Court, following a confess
sion by Isadore Fagin King that he
bought immunity from the police in
connection with one of the biggest rob
berry plots ever Matched here.
Ten police officials are alleged to be
named in the confession, which will be
presented to the Grand Jury by Dis
trtct Attorney Whitman next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Stay Abed to Cure
Lung tuberculosis

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. June 81.
If you have tuberculosis of the
lungs. YOU can cure yourself by just
staying in bed. without resorting to
DR.. F'riedmanns turtle serum or
other suggested cures. This is ac-
cording to DR.. John w. Finn of Pres
colt, Ariz.
zone or two months in bed are nee
essary in the treatment of all cases, -
he said at the meeting of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. IF the
disease is very active, the patient
should be fed by a nurse and treated
as IN typhoid fever"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Brantley left Fri
day for a trip to Clermont, Fla
Miss Lillian Tutwiler will leave
Sunday night for the Isle of Palms.
Miss Alice vandiver is visiting Miss
Gwendolyn Barnes in Union Point,
Pa
Miss Miriam Clemans, of Pottsville,
Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Malcolm
Fleming.
DR. NJ. A. Davis is better after a
severe Illness at his home in Peach
tree Street.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor will ar
rive Tuesday TO be the guest Of Mrs.
Walter Newman.
Mrs. william Cheshire is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Burton Stack, in
Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Evelyn Lee has returned home
from Columbus, Ohio, where she spent
the winter in school.
Miss Sarah O'Kelly, Of Round Oak,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Albert J.
Swami, on Highland Avenue.
Miss Mary Britain and Mr. Hen
~ f. Britain, Jr., are visiting
friends in Birmingham.
Miss Minnie Mae Baldwin enter
tanned Thursday at bridge for Miss
Celeste Weber, Of Spartanburg, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs w. 4. Wright an
nounce the birth Of son, who has
been named Augustus Butler Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. walthan and
q
their new home at ia Moreland
Avenue.
Mr.. Howard Vardeman left last
week for the Isthmus of Panama,
where he has accepted a position with
the Government.
Miss VI Strickland gave a matinee
party Thursday for Miss Virginia
Hinton, of Reynolds. Ga, Miss VII
lie Kate Travis guest
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il Cauthorn will
leave for Atlantic City the first of
July. They viii be at the Marlbor-
ough-B lenheim until August
Mrs Joseph T. Bradfield left Sat
urday for Hogansville, where she was
called by the death Of Mrs. Polk
Trimble Cunningham, of Montgom-
cry
A public concert viii be given
Thursday, June &c. at $50 o'clock, at
the Woman's Club rooms, IA West
Baker Street, under the direction 0f
Miss Lula Clark King.
Mrs. John Cooper and her daugh-
ters, Misses jamie, Kate and Caro-
line Cooper and Mr., John Cooper, Jr.,
leave Tuesday for Porter Springs,
where they will occupy cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. w. W. Austen left Friday for
Michigan. where she win visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Gray at their sum-
mer cottage on the lake Mr.. Austell
will Join her in August. and they will
then take an extended trip through
Western Canada
Mr.. George w. Harrison, Jr., is alb
sent on an extended trip OF several
weeks and while away will visit Chi
cago, st. Paul Rochester, New York
and Boston, stopping at Atlantic city
on his way home.
Miss Eleanor Elliott. Of Green's
boro, N. C, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Henry G. Fennell on Piedmont
Avenue She is a member Of the
faculty of the North Carolina College
for Women and has many friends in
the city.
Miss CaIlie Ho<e Smith is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ronald Ran
som, for a week, leaving next Satur-
day to join her mother, Mrs. Hoke
Smith, in Washington, when they will
so to Magnolia Beach for the sum-
mer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
MORTUARY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary WestbrooII,
who died at the residence, 81 Glenn
Street, at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon, will be held from the chapel
of Harry G. Poole Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Westbrook is survived
by her husband, J. L. WestbroolG,
and five children. Interment at Ca
seys Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Waltz, who
died Friday night, will take place
from Patterson's chapel at 8 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Waltz
was 81 years old and is survived by
one son and one daughter. Inter
ment at Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

Miss Pearl Mobley and Mr.. Isaac
Redwine will be married on Wednes-
day evening, June IS, at the brides
mony viii be performed by the Rev
6. NJ. Fakes Miss Lillian Brooks and
attendants.
An informal reception will follow
the ceremony. the young couple leav-
ing at midnight for the East
Among the parties OF the week for
Miss Mobley was a heart dice" given
by Misses Dora and Celia HERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Nude Art in John DIS
Pool Shocks Village

CLEVELAND OHIO, June S1.-su-
perintendent Knapp of John D Rookie
feller's Forest Hill estate, received a
letter from Cleveland Heights Coun-
Gil appealing to him to prevent boys
from swimming without clothes in
Mr.. Rockefeller's pond Women who
pass along Mayheld road near the
pond have been shocked.
Marshall Brockway conveyed their
protests to Council.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
In Honor Of Miss Tinsloy.


Miss Mary Frances Bowden enter
tanned so guests with dance Thurs
day evening at the Hyperion Club. in
honor Of her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Tinsley, Of Louisville. Ky. Those
present were Misses Elizabeth Tins
ley, Lealis Law. Frances Flemister.
Alvin Lovinggood, Edith Boone, Hal
Daniels, Martha Crane Tom Del
bridge, Hortense Loeb, George Brat
ton, Elizabeth Blalock. Gordon Hill,
Jamie Arnold, Emmett White, Eliza
beth Small, Keisie Dunwoody, Vir-
ginia Woodfin, Norwood Beach, Ade-
laide Galloway, Archie Freeman,
Theodosia Andrews, Walter Arnold,
Ethel Law, Arnold Binns, Marguerite
Davis, John Simpson, Marcella Steed-
man, Edwin Simpson, Rowena Simp-
son, Louie Acker, Margaret Jester,
Mr. Stephens, Miss Wyche, Lacy Dali
wilma Harper, Howard Parrish, Mary
Frances Bowden, Julian Jackson,
Messrs Walter Mccain, Marion
Hamilton, Charlie Henderson. Ernest
Allen. William Close, Ernest Acker,
Henry Collins, Massey, Parks, Horrte
Andrews, Mercer Lee, DIR. Wheeler,
Grant Davis, Gordon Freeman. White.
Stoval, Boykin Davis, Edwin Pollard
and William Close.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bowden and Mrs
w. l.. O'Brien we're the chaperones.
other parties for Miss Tinsley were
the forty-two party given Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Jamie Arnold, the
tea given at the Georgian Terrace
Thursday afternoon by Miss Frances
F1emister, the luncheon given Friday
by Miss Marcella Steedman, the box
party given Friday afternoon by Miss
Hortense Loeb and the domino lunch
con given Saturday morning by Mrs
Robert Hugh White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
TeBow Freeman.

Miss Rosa TeBow and Mr.. Clyde
Cleveland Freeman were married
Thursday morning at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. S. Il. TeBow
Rev. John e. White officiating. Mr.
G.. L. Boatwright was best man and
only attendant. Mrs. George Snow
played and the bride entered with her
brother. Mr. ]. r. TeBow, who gave
her away Only relatives were pres
ent
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
copenhagen blue silk, with hat to
match. and carried bride roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman left after the cere-
mony for Washington. d. c.. and or
their return to Atlanta, July l. they
viii be at home at 2S6 Oak Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

The marriage Of Miss Matte Camp
10 Mr.. Alexander Stephens King took
place at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs J. 7. Lasseter, Jr., at s o'clock
Thursday evening The flower girls,
wore lingerie dresses with blue rib
bons. and carried Killarney roses. The
maid Of honor was Miss Louise Dun
lap and the best man Mr.. Howell
Smith Miss Dunlap wore white wolfe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Parties for Mrs. Bethune.

Mrs. G. R Bethune, Of Rome, who
was Miss Gladys Kirk before her re-
cent marriage, will be rendered a Sc
ries OF parties next week during her
visit TO her parents. Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
f. Kirk.
Mrs. T. c. Nell will give a linen
shower Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
For Miss cOuper's Guests.

Miss Lyndall Haddan gave a mat
inee party at the Forsyth Saturday
afternoon for Misses Katherine
Graves and LAGRANGE Cothran, Of
Rome, who are visiting Miss Louise
Copper. The guests were the Misses
Copper. Graves. Cothran. Dodc White
Marie Cobb, Helen Atkisson. Edith
Hudson, Esther Hollyman and Helen
Jackson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
For Miss EIoise oliver.

a bridge party Friday afternoon for
Miss Eloise oliver, whose marriage to
Mr.. Frampton Ellis will be one Of the
brilliant June weddings.