davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08

'ard-mouthed 'unter. You 'olds is ed
placin' the and on the 'orn of the
saddle. So Then hup, That pebble
done the rest
Now, it's partly due to this ere en-
tertainment, and the diamond ring L
gave her, that Miss Polly began to
perceive me with the naked eye. and
said I might come to supper
And that evening was most surely
wonderful, in a parlor all antim acas-
sars and rocker chairs with pink bows
There was champagne wine, the little
cigarettes with dreams inside, and
bottle no bigger'n my thumb smellin'
so fierce it weIlnigh blew my head of
Oh, it was all so elegant and high
toned that 1 got proud of being al
lowed indoors
Her people was real society, her
poppa an army general, ruined by the
war, her mother prime Virginian- But
then she'd gone on the stage, so there
was mean suspicious
l hold suspicion to be a form of
meanness when it touches women Ny
mother would have SHE'D at naked Ia
dies, and dad was powerful again ciga-
rettes. AS for the smell, so fierce it
had to be bottled, I'll own up 1 was
and dad, an me being working people.
was not supposed to feel the high
toned senses which belongs with
wealth It's not for grade stock like
me TO set up as Judge on thorough
breds, or call lady immoral for using
a spoon whar l should need a shovel
So it happened that in them days.
while 1 rode guard upon Miss Polly.
no man in Abilene could speak to her.
or mention her name to me until !
give him leave She got to be known
as Sailor Jesse's kill, and any person
touching on my kill was apt to require
| a funeral
II was the seventh day she married
me 1 know, because Bull, acting as
best man, claimed a kiss. which she
gave him Bull says she, ~didn't
l bet you I'd marry Sailor Jesse with
IN week You owe me twenty dol
lars" / saw the joke was on me
/ came to marriage pure as any
bear, or wolf. or fox, expecting to find
my mate the same as me, getter and
giver of life, true to the earth. and
fearless in doin' right
| Folks said ! was young to marry al
nineteen. but full nine years I'd
/ earned my living. fought my way, and
/ 0OAC SAGA Va HdAAuS happiness
I'd been served with a mouth full
| wide enough for laughin'. a face which
made folks smile when was sad. eyes
to see fun, the heart to take a joke
If any offered. and when things hurt,
wasn't first to sQueaL No: as long as
the joke was on me done my best tc
! take IL ike man
But suppos@WeIl, I'd best explain
| that the English tenderfoot was at oul
| wedding breakfast, and gettin' encour
| aged. he put up his best prize Joke
He was all hoo, hoo. hoo at first. &C
funny he couldn't speak, the fellows
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08
Yelled "Injunsl- and stampeded.

down south. and l hoped to get back
to my dog pup ROCKEFELLER And yet
I'D never before been on a railroad.
tand dreaded the boys would find out
how scared I was of trains
[ lit in Abilene with blush. and
5sss stood rooted while a guy selling
gold watches reads my name graved
on the saddle, and then addresses me
as Mister Smith Old Pieface. scared
flor my morals. did kick this person
sudden and severe. but all the same
that Mister went to my head
The smell of indoors made my stom-
ZACH flop right over while we ranged
tup brave at the bar for first drink
sThe raw rye felt like flames, though
Ithe preserved cherry af1oat in IT tasted
familiar. Like SOAP At the same time
fthe sight of a gambling layout made
imy pocket twftch. and I'd an Inward
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08

waitin' each with his grin getin' stale.
and Polly laughing just to encourage
him on Then words got out which
made the boys uneasy Jake Haffer-
ing, the Bar T foreman, told the hog
to shut up, while others moved to get
clear. / was sort of stupid, wanting
the point explained. couldn't believe
it possible the joke was on my wife.
although I'd rose by then, with gun
hand free Then 1 saw, but the room
seemed dark, and the tenderfoot all
indistinct, backing away. and reaching
slovenly for weapons. while my bull
let smashed in his shoulder. 1t sIued
him around as he dropped.
1t was old Jake of the Bar T who
spoke out then, and spoke straight
My boy" says he, put up your
gun That's right This here tender
foot is bleedin' by spurts, arteriaL
Bull, see If Doc Stuart is sober" Bull
ran for the doctor. only a tender
foot" says Jake, insults cowboys
wife-which is death from natural
causes Ma'am,' he wagged his finger
at Polly, faint long since you come
among US. 'Tain't more'n a day since
you told me and others present that
you was marryin' for fun You laughed
at warnings, and this here Jesse would
have shot the man who warned him
You are a lady, and this boy you mar
ried for fun, is goin' to see you treated
as a lady. 1 own he got ratified first
shot, missing this tenderfoot's heart,
which amt up to average practice;
but it's time you began to see the
point of the joke
They took the tenderfoot away, and
we were alone, me watching the pool
of red blood turning brown Polly
sat drumming tunes on the table, her
face turned white, staring out through
the window at the noon heat Of the
plains. 1 remember 1 took a bottle of
champagne wine, filed a big goblet,
and drank it off 1t made me laugh to
think she'd taught me drinking. SO
had another 4 see," says Polly, 81
to scream
l should have told you, that after
our boys of the Flying Zee quit Abb
lene, l pitched little A tent on the
prairie back OF Polly's house Thar
1 could see my ponies at grass. and
snuff the air clear OF that sinking
town
But from the time 1 moved into the
house, thar was something disturbing
my nose-something uneasy-oh. ]
don't know what it was, back OF all
house smells, which gave me a sense
of evil. so 1 could hardly hear to stay
indoors.
Comm from town one night-she'
sent me there seen mans shadow
cross the parlor blind 1 fired, missing
a fools act, for it warned him. and
gave him time The lamp was out be
fore 1 reached the house, and Polly
with some Mysteries getting in my
way
1t wouldn't be sense to show q
match guiding the strangers aini, Oh
TO stand against window, or make
sounds. Rather 1 stood right still, and
after a while Polly surprised herself
into a dead silence / couldn't heal
that man, or feel, or see hir1-
sensed him Can't explain thaS-no
You Just feel if a man stares hard
fired at that Then Polly, of course
went off into all sorts of fits.
Next morning 1 tracked blood sigr
to the hospital Seems a young per
son from the bank had took to conjur
ing and swallowed lead
1t was still before breakfast that
told Polly to pack her dunnage, cause
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08

Nc was moving ont from Abilene. I
claimed could earn enough TO keep
my wife without her needing 10 go
out into society
-On cowboy pay2" she said laugh
ing -On forty dollars a month? 4
spend more'n that on champagne
Here you Miss Jesse. who's payiu' for
this-you? Who keeps you, Ell. Miss
Prunes-and-prism Slammed of my
bein' lady, chr am a lady, too, and
don't you forget it And now, git out
of my home"
/ struck a match to the bo-kay of
paper flowers. heaped on the hand
painted pictures, the paper fans. the
rocker chairs. and elung the coal-oil
lamp into the flames; then while she
tore my shoulder with her teeth.
carried her to my tent That's your
home now" i said. "the home of an
honest working-man,' 1 said, ~and il
another tough defiIes my home. III kill
you"
The house-warming gathered the
the neighbors, but she had no use for
neighbors- Only they seen the line
1 drew in the dust around that tent.
the dead-Iine- Afterward If any man
came near that line, she'd scream
But she'd taught me to drink an
drank, day after day, night after night.
while she sat frightened in the tent.
moaning when l came Only when she
was cured could 1 get work. not while
1 had to watch all day, all night
She swore she loved me. she vowed
that she'd repented. and 1 believed I'M
til she claimed religion I'd seen her
breed of religion I'd rather have her
"A
keep straight, and be my faithful wife
if I'd quit drinking. if I'd only take
her away But she'd married me for
joke, and false as a cracked bell
she'd chime out lines and lies, know
ing as 1 knew that If she'd ever been
the thing she claimed, I'd come into
her life too late How could she be
the mother of my children, when-I
drank, and sold my ponies to buy
liquor for there was no way out.
And by the time I'd only Tiger left.
one night came Bull to find me just
as dusk was falling I was drunk,
too, scarce knowing what he said. just
telling him to shut up and have a
drink Polly's bin hurt? Well, that's
all right-have ryePolly's been shot?
That's good. we'd all have drinks. Was
she dead?
She was dead
And l was sober then as L am now.
"Murdered?' 1 asked
Jesse, she shot herself"
rs that so2"
Through the brow-above the eyes.
Come, jesse"
Next thing 1 was standing n the
tent door, and it was so dark inside
had to strike a match The sulphur
tip burned blue, the wood fared, and
for that moment, bending down, l seen
the black dark hole between the eyes,
the smear of drying blood Then the
match went out, and that was
enough
gave Bull what I'd left, to pay fol-
burial
Then 1 was riding Tiger all alone
with my shadow DRAWN slowly out
ahead as the moon waned-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08
Went Him One Better.

Attendant lin British Museum)-
This book, sir, was once owned by
Cicero" American Tourist-'-Pshaw.
that's nothing Why: in one of our
American museums we have the lead
pencil with which Noah used to check
of the animals as they came out of
the Ark"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08
Is suct Economy Unwise7

The low cost of living is dangerous
A fellow who boosted that he spent
but two cents day has been muir
dered by acquaintances who inferred
ne had money in his stocking-PhtIa-
delphia Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08

rainbow fall upon the vessel Other
colors produce no sounds at all
Green silk gives out sound best in a
red light Every kind of material gives
more or less sound in different colors
and no sound at all in others--Har-
per's Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08
obeyIno 1fs Doctor.

Gfbbs-Wonder why Richleigh when
he puts up at hotel always takes
single room?
Dibbs-His doctor told him he must
avoid suites
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with Jesse Smith re
1eting the story of his birth. early life In
Labrador and of the death of his father
Jesse becomes a sailor. His mother mar
rtes the master of the ship and both are
lost in the wreck of the vessel Jesse
becomes cowboy in Texes-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08
Economy.

Il don't tell all 1 know" she said.
L believe in economiZing time
But why begrudge a minute or
tWO2- he asked
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-11-08
Changed Color.

I put all the gray matter my brain
had into book"
Then it was read
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
BIG DIPPER' DUE
To FLICKER IN
200,000YRS.
Astronomer Says Giant Constel-
Iation Really Fell All to Pieces
1000 Centuries Ago.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 1s-The
big dipper." most familiar of all con-
stellations, being the one by which
the North Star is located, IL slowly
falling to pieces. In 100000 years the
great confguration, as we see it, will
not exist and. in fact it did not exist
100000 years ago.
Such is the announcement by Prof
Heber d. Curtis, astronomer at Lick
Observatory and member of the fac
ulty of the University Of California
This fact was discovered by study
OF the motion Of stars through com
parison with records kept by astron-
omers for $50 years.
stars" Professor Curtis explains
have two motions-that in orbits and
that which has more recently been
known in a path through the sky,
known as the proper motion. The
stars in the big dipper are not all
moving in the same direction in their
proper motion. Five are going in
one general direction, two others IN
different direction. But relative
to the distance from the earth, their
pace is so slow that centuries must
pass before the constellation will have
vanished"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MOTOR BANDITS
ROB st. LOUIS
AUTO PARTY
Flee With Car, $4,000 and Gems,
One Captured After Wound
ing Pursuing Sheriff.

TOLEDO, Sept. 1s.-Herman c. G.
Luyties and party Of FIVE, Of St Lotus,
on a motor trip west, were held up
by highwaymen near Bryan, Ohio.
early to-day and robbed Of their au-
tomobile, $4,000 in cash, a gold purse
and a considerable quantity of jew
elry.
The three bandits swooped down
upon the party in a high powered au-
tomobile and. after stripping the vic
Tins of all their valuables, left them
to walk into Bryan, Ohio, while they
sped away in the two machines.
Luyties and his party ran to a
nearby farmhouse, where they gave
the alarm by telephone. Sheriff Sam
uel Weinland, Of Williams County,
gave pursuit, tracking the machines,
which were found at another ia m
house. out of gasoline. AS Vienna nd
approached he was fired upon fro.a
ambush and badly wounded in the
head and arm, but grappled with one
Of his assailants and arrested him.
The prisoner gave the name Of r.
W. Duffy, 26 years old, of Toledo. At
Wauseon, Ohio, two other suspects
were taken from a passenger train.
The Luyties party consisted of
Charles Bye, st. Louis; W. f. Gre
gier, New York; Mrs. Smith and her
daughter, of St Louis, and Luyties,
who is the wealthy president of the
Sanitol Chemical Laboratory Com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
For Miss Julia Meador.

FOR MISS JuIia Meaoor.
The informal tea at which Mrs.
Frank Winecof entertained Thursday
afternoon was for Miss Julia Meador.
a bride-elect Of the week Mrs. Wine
cOn entertained in her new apart
ment on Merritts avenue, and garden
flowers formed the decorations The
tea table was covered with Cluny lace
mats. with a crystal basket Of au-
tumn roses resting on a mirror. Mrs.
Winecon wore lowered chiffon over
pink silk. ACCORDION pleated- Miss
Meador wore a three piece suit Of
crepe de chine. and Miss Oglesby, Of
New York wore a three piece suit Of
white cloth.
Guests were Miss Meador and her
fiauce. Mr. Thomas Waller Palmer, Of
Miami. Fla, Misses LeewOod Ogles-
by. Of New York, Eleanor Lustrat,
Of Athens, Sallie Cobb Johnson, Hell
en- Hobbs, Isabel Kuhrt, Alice May
Freeman, Lebie Ewing, Louise Nell
Dottie Cowles, Messrs Henry Kuhrt
John Mecaslin, Robin Adair, Locke
Crumley, James Law, c. D. Meador
Jr, Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE, Mrs. Charles
p. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Winecoff,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. Meador, Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming Winecof, Mr.. and
Mrs. William X jenkins. Mrs Jack
Nell. Mrs. s c. Prim, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Blair Durham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dent Meador, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
PERSONAL

Miss Lilly Nunnally leaves Thurs
day for Shorter College.
Misses Virginia and John Bowie
will return Friday from New York
Miss Rebie wilkins left Thursday
for Elizabeth College, Charlotte, y. Z.
Mrs. G II. Ashford has been i'll for
several days at her home on Fifth
street
Mrs. c, c. Floyd. Of Paris, Texas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel &.
Walker
Miss Harriej Broylcs leaves October
for Washington TO enter the Hamil-
ton school
Miss Fannie Neal Anderson arrived
Thursday to visit Miss Margaret Ash
ford for several weeks.
Mr. Calder b. Lawton. who spent
the weekend in Atlanta, has returned
to his home in Florida.
DR.. and Mrs. Everard Richardson
have returned from a short visit to
relatives in South Georgia.
Mrs Anthony s. Murphy returned
home Thursday morning after spend
Ing the summer in Atlantic City
DR.. and Mrs, Everard Richardson
have as their guest their mother, Mrs
f. ii. Richardson, of Cedartown.
Miss Margaret Traylor left Thurs
day morning for Tarrytown- the
Hudson TO enter Miss Mason's schooI
the Castle.
Miss Florine Hardwick. OF Cedar
town. who has been the guest Of Mrs
Everard Richardson several weeKs.
has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A Fowler an
nounce the birth of a daughter Thurs
day morning at their home, No. l55
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Despite the inclcment weather. the
weekly dinner-dances at the country
clubs continue exceedingly popular
the lack Of formal entertaining at
this season making them doub.y en-
joyable
Al the Capital city Country Club
Thursday evening several parties viii
be given
Mr. and Mrs. Nyn Mccullough viii
entertain for Mrs. AslUey. Of Mobile,
the guest OF Mrs. John Mccullough,
other members OF the party TO be Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Broy.cs.
Dining together will be Misses An
ME Lee Mckenzie. Helen Dargan.
Mary Helen Moody, Jennie d. Harris
AIessrs. Milton Dargau, Jr, Clarence
Knowles, Charles Sciple and DR. J. ID.
Osborne.
Mr.. Walter Colquitt will have a
party Of eight and MT T. T. Lamb
win entertain six guests MT A. T..
Harman viii entertain party Of six,
and Mr.. II W. B. Glover VIII have a
party Of four. other small parties
are 70 be given.
The silver cups won ~ the recent
golf tournament viii he presented by
Mr. Robert Foster Maddox, president.
The dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Club Saturday evening will be espe-
ciallv plea SAINT, and an elaborate me
nu will be served
At the Es 81 Lake dance Wednesday
evening a large crowd was present,
among the guests being MI and Mrs.
Marshal Mckenzie Mr. and Mrs.
Valdemar Guide, Misses Clifford West.
Mary Blalock Jennie Lou Lindsey
Annie Lou PaEett, Pearl Wilkinson.
Mary Lucy Turner. Amelia Adams,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Sinclair avenue. She has been named
Evelyn Greg.
Mrs William Nutting and Miss
Margaret Nutting left Thursday for
Asheville to visit Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Maynard. Mrs. Maynard was
Miss Ma rion Nutting
Mr.. and Mrs. Nym Mccullough and
family have returned home after an
extended absence in Waynesville, n.
G, Miss Helen Mccullough also Wis
tied friends in Asheville.
Mrs. Julian Harris, of New York,
arrived Thursday afternoon to visit
Miss Martha Boynton until after the
marriage Of her sister, Miss Louise
Collier, to Mr.. Henry T. Stanton, Of
Cincinnati. on October l. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris spent the summer abroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

OF Lagrange; Salie Cobb Johnson.
Helen Hawkins. Edith Duns0n. Gladys
Dunson, Dorothy Hartman. Marguerite
Ward, Marion AchisOn Emma JOr-
dan. Helen MCCarty, Elise Brown,
Aline Fielder. Alice May Freeman
Laura C1uIcs, Frances Counaly. NcI-
lie ki=er Stewart, Nessrs Hughes
Roberts. ElWyn TOmlinsou. Fred Hoyt.
Edwin Dean, r. p HiEdon Sion Haw-
kiUs. Winter .AIfricnd Arthur Clarke.
Wiuberly Peters. Henry KUhrt, l. r
Montgomery, q. +. Hodge Ben DAN
feel. Paul Dooran. Charles y Meador,
Jr. Lewis NcCOync. Lamar Collier.
Hugh Hackney Edwin McCartv
Richard Henry John Mecaslln, w f.
Harrington, Ernest RamspeCk. Frank
Spratling and ALBION COwIes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Mrs. Wood Entertains.

Mrs. A. f. Wood gave a birthday
party Wednesday evening at her home
in Inman Park for her daughter. Mrs
H. c. Beddard, of Jacksonville, who
is here on an extended visit. The
house was decorated with garden
flowers, pink roses and ferns.
Mrs Beddard wore pink silk with a
bouquet OF pink carnations.
Mrs. Wood received her guests
wearing black silk gown. She was
assisted in entertaining BY her sister,
Mrs. Maude Lyles.
Tea was served from a table adorn-
ed with red and pink carnations with
birthday gifts In the center a large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Time It! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sour, sick upset stomach, iuui-
gestion, heart burn, dyspepsia. when
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps, your head
aches and you feel sick and mis-
cradle, that's when you realize the
magic in Pape's Diapepsin II makes
stomach distress 60 In five minutes.
II your stomach is I'm "A revolt.-if
you can't get II regulated, please.
for your sake, try Papc's Diapepsin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

cut glass bowl was filed with white
roses
Miss FGoy Wood served at the
punch bowl.
Hearts-diCe was played.
Among those present were Misses
Pearl Blasingame. Iramae Engram,
Annie Jett. Lula Robertson, Sarah
Arnold. Lula McMichael. Mary Jett,
Flora Summers. Mure Yarbrough,
Floy Wood, Mrs ". ". Blasingam
Mrs Maude Lyles. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Barron. Messrs. George Martin,
Harry Cider. VIII Cooke, Joe Flynn,
DR. Charlie Jern, F. Sears. Arthur
Robertson. Howard Rogers, Will Ker-
sey, Guy Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Beddard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Cooking School Success.

The cooking school conducted by
the ladies' circles Of the Second Bao-
list Church is proving a great sue
cess. and win be continued thrOughou:
next week, Saturdays excepted, The
lessons cover variety Of dishes. anil
Mrs S r. Dun. demonstration an
swers questions The lessons begin
at 10 o'clock each morning and con-
tinue until II o'clock. There is an
average attendance Of S. and much
interest is displayed by the class
members. among whom are Mrs T..
L. Connaly Mrs. George Hillyer Mrs.
Junius c. OKleshy. Mrs. George West
moreland Mrs. Edwin p stewart,
Mrs Walker Dunson. Mrs. John f..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
NO STOMACH MISERY, INDIGESTION,
GAS, SOURNESS--P APE'S DIAPEPSIN

It's so needless to have bad stom-
aCh-make your next meal a favor
ite food meal. then take a little
Diapcpsin There will not be any
distress without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapers IN really does"
regulate weak. -of-order stOm-
aChs that gives It its millions OF
sales annually
Oct o large hfty-Cent case OF
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store Il is the quickest. surest
stomach relief and cure known. II
acts almost like magic-lt Is a sci
cntiNc harmless stomach prepare
ton which truly belongs in every
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Mrs. w. H. ovsrbey Entertains.

Mrs. w II. Overbeys dinner on
Wednesday evening was for Miss Sue
Thomas The table was artistically
decorated and the centerpiece was
plateau Of Killarney roses. The ices
were exact duplicates OF American
Beauty roses served on the natural
leaves Those present were Misses
Thomas, Leila caves Moena Tyron,
Andrews, Terrell and Hitchcock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

Very Odd Satirical Suggestions for Future Fas
ally-Prepared-for Display of Graces' Woman Hasn't
cusion."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Dinner Dance at Piedmont Club

Dinner Dance at Piedmont Club.
There will be the usual informal
on Saturday evening An elaborate
dinner is being planned. and the menu
viii include many deIicaCies Of the
season. Reservations are being made
now and quite a large number are
expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Pen and Brush Club.

Ut aTTI D N8TI NTNIs
The Pen and Brush Club, which
has been holding It's weekly meetings
in the Carnegie Library. will meet
during the winter at the studio of
Miss Virginia Woolley, No. 402 Wes-
lesy Memorial Building. on Saturday
afternoons from > 70 : o'clock. The
first meeting Will be held next Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

White. Mrs. r. E. Hinman, Mrs J. z
Singer Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. VIII
liam Hurd Hllyer Mrs. Elijah ~
Brown, Miss Frances Connal1~ and
manE others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
For Mrs. Scott.

Mrs. Charles +. Sclple entertained
At a spend -the-day party Thursday
for Mrs. w. +. Austin's guest Mrs
William Scott. OF ST Petersburg, Fla