davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

the vertebrates sprang direct from
the modern scorpions and spiders,
because it is known that the first
vertebrates were marine animals.
But ne remembered that the
arachnids of to day are also of
marine descent. their ancestors
having been marine arachnids,
which fourished before any verte-
brate animal had appeared. Evil
IDENTIFY he must look for the miss
ing link afar back in geological
time.
Accordingly, he went back mil
lions of years and fixed his sus-
picions upon the mysterious ma
rine animal ostracoderm, which,
although it was related to the ma
rine arachnids, biologists had al
ways been puzzled to classify. He
travelled wherever the fossils of
this creature could be seen, and
studied them infinitely. But. I'M
fortunately, all that had been
collected were more or less imper-
feet. and his inquiry might never
have been completed If he had not
discovered a wonderful deposit of
ostraCoderms in the Devonian
rocks on the shore Of the Bay de
Chaleur in Canada. The deposit
was a small one. disclosed by the
falling Of cliff Professor Pat
ten concluded that, millions of
years ago, it had been the muddy
bed Of a shallow, brackish water
pool, in which the animals had
been trapped by the sudden run
ming off of tide water, and had
persisted in a heap.
One" he says, ''in it's death
agony, had plunged into the mud
with sufficient force to remain
there, head down, in a vertical
position. Others were arranged
in a horizontal series. uniformly
headed in a northeast direction"
Worked for Three Years.
He believes that their heads
were turned against a gentle cur
rent of water, because the tops
of all the fossil ferns found in the
same bed were pointed in nearly
the opposite direction. Was there
ever so dramatic a picture Of life
on this earth countless ages ago?
And then. to think that if these
trapped creatures had been the
only Representatives Of their kind.
the great race Of the vertebrates
might have been extinguished in
its cradlei
Many Of the specimens were so
perfectly preserved that the dis
Coverer was able to ascertain the
location of their principal sense
organs, Of their Jaws. gills. stom-
ach, ETC. and their mode of loco
motion, mode of feeding. and the
nature Of their food. For nearly
three years he has worked upon
these specimens in his laboratory,
gradually disclosing their internal
structure, until now he is able to
affirm that the ostracoderm was
neither a vertebrate nor an in
vertebrate, but intermediate be-
tween the two. In other words. Il
is the long missing link, and it
shows that the marine arachnids.
the great grandfather Of the
spiders and the scorpions, gave
rise to a race Of creatures in
whom nature made her first ex-
periments toward the production
of a backbone, which no true
arachnid was ever TO possess, but
which, when set erect in man, was
topped with a brain that has
made its possessor the master Of
the world and its secrets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
GOOD ROADS,

Editor The Georgian.
In the campaign for she general
good ~ everybody tn this terri
tory permit me 90 suggest that
something be- done toward Not
only the mere building OF better
roads, but better maintenance. r.
YOU have recently ridden over the
Howels Mil and Go.yer's Ferry
Roads YOU know what a mess was
made Of those nice roads By put
ting DIRT on fresh OH tn such
Quantities that ft was Ike an
original dirt road with dust l--
stead % rising sand or Srreeulug
Here's Tor good roads. And
.e-'s nave them oiled TOO. but Z
rE.Ea anyone uf-E wide aNrt-
Renee rr the matter Mi. srE thar
common l.r- as a topper is a.
m's-aa ia l...- a. ID SAVERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Letters From The Georgian'S Readers

evidence that the dog does amy
thing for the good Of humanity
J. " r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
copyrighted, 1913, by the Star Coz

copyrighted, 1913, by the star 20.
a BRIGHT woman named
n Elva u. Kenog has taken
me to task for some verses
wherein woman, as the mother, is
accused Of failing I'm her duty.
Mrs. Kellog quotes the final
line of the poem and her criti-
cisms follow.
we must better the mothers
to better the race
Granted. But it viii do no
good until the fathers have be
come human beings instead Of
creatures lower than anima e..
Why not preach at the man d.
RECTLN-Why not speak 90 this
generation. instead Of merely
urging mothers 10 make the next
generation of men what Il should
be? After all "a mother can't DO
more shan half anyway 4 moth
er may bring up girl alone quite
creditJuly. but a father must have
a hand with the son. And IA
theirs are Sinking.
Then What?
Another side If the question.
Why DO men shirk fatherhood2
oh. l know most every man
WANTS TO HAVE CHILDREN.
But after he gets them. then
what? First, his is the sexual
delirium. then the pleasure of am
ticipatiou. later real plans and the
JOY Of possession. MINUS TIE
RESPONSIBILITY. For the
mother. fear. dread. pain. aeouy.
worry. an ever-lreseut sense Of
responsihilty-csn this De onset
by the pleasure OF possession
we mothers are working
ALONE 10 bring up our little men
and women. Ever since the time
Of Adam. man has shifted re-
sponslbiT,y ~ everything except
the bread and butter side of the
question. AT 600 often The moth
or has her half ~ this response
llIty .lGcl tl the other cares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

yet your cry is for MOTHERS
to do their duty better. What in
the world do you expect Of the
men? II men had the race re-
sponsibility laid at their door,
the whole world would undergo
revolution. Men are only BIG
CHILDREN and they OUGHT
10 be MEN. Then they read your
pleas TO WOMEN and they be-
gin TO see where their own wife,
the struggling mother OF a band
Of seven or eight tots. is def
Client, and straightway she is be-
Titled i'm their eyes and they pat
themselves on the back for doing
THEIR duty. Dear knows, the
male man is already an egotist,
already a spoiled child without
anything a noted woman can
write 10 make him more so.
We must better the FAITH
Frs TO better the race.
Il would like to see you plead
with men for better manhood.
true fatherhood. and for the sub
DUNG of the much abused, too
much INDUCED sex element
which is I'm itself a great cause
OF Unvelcome babies and wom-
ans rebellion against mother
hood We want TO plan our ba-
bies as We would any other grand
piece of work. and We can NOT
do this until our husbands have
become enlightened-ha learn
ed control along this line.
Respectfully yours.
"ELNA d KELLOGG"
Mrs. Ke.loE has evidently failed
10 real many articles and verses
in this column which have dealt
with the subject she desires dis
cuSsed.
lex Hygienics.
Ii has often been urged that
our preparatory schools and col
-eEes for young men should in
clu5a I'm the currtcu- a thor
ouEr course in sex hyEtonics. in
-. .-.. d.. .-..... r..-.. --..--.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
He Studied Scorpions.


The story of this discovery is
intensely interesting. Professor
Patten was led to it by observing
the peculiar way in which the
eyes in the embryo Of a scorpion
are transferred from che outside
of the head 10 the blind ends of
medium tubes projecting from the
brain. This was so similar to
what takes place in vertebral ami
mails that he began to study the
embryonic development Of other
species of arachnids, and was as
tonished to find the most striking
resemblances with vertebrates.
Among other things. he found
that the brains Of arachnids close
~ mimic those Of verebrates,
both in general shape and subdi-
vision, and in their functions.
Still, he could not conclude that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

TIME affirmation of science
that apes and monkeys are
our collateral relatives,
sprung from the same ancestral
stock, was once very offensive to
many good people. some Of whom
still obstinately refuse to accept
it. They think that it robs man
Of his dignity.
What, then, will they say when
told that the ancestors Of spiders
and scorpions must now be in
cluded in the main trunk of the
great genealogical tree whose top
most branch terminates, for the
present, in man, and that with
out their intervention neither
man nor monkey would have ex-
istpd2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Nature Invents Backbone.

This assertion is based upon
the discovery by Professor Will
liam Patten. of Dartmouth Col
lege, of the long missing link be-
tween the vertebrate. or back
bon-d animals, and their prede-
cessors, the invertebrates, or ami
mails without backbones.
Until nature invented the
backbone there was no possibili-
ty of the existence Of an upright
animal constructed on the plan Of
the human skeleton. But the first
back boned animals were fishes.
After the fishes came the am
phibians, living part Of the time
in the water and part of the time
on land From the amphibians
sprang the land reptiles and the
birds. and from the reptiles arose
the mammalians, or mother an
imals," nourishing their young
with their milk. The most pro-
gressive branch Of the mamma
lians gave origin to a partially
upright creature. which became
the common ancestor Of apes on
the one hand and men on the
other.
Thus the line of descent Is clear
from man back to the first YER
tebrates, the fishes. But ever
since the days Of Darwin 'zoolo-
gists have been puzzled by the
question, What animal was it
that marked the change from the
invertebrates to the fshes?"
There was the great missing
link in the chain of animal life
on this globe. Professor Patten
believes that he has discovered
this link in a curious extinct ami
NAL called the ostracoderm, which
was developed out of the family
Of the arachnids Greek arachne,
"spider'D. to which the scorpions
also belong. The arachnids them
selves are not vertebrates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Misses Lula Dean Jones, Frances Con-
nallv, Nellie Stewart, Clifford West,
Mary Hines, Elizabeth Morgan, Caro-
Ign King, Margaret Moore. Helen
Thorn, Dorothy Robbins of Birming
ham, Mignon McCarty. LYDIA Nash,
Laurance HORNE. Penelope Clarke,
Cobbie Vaughan. Elise HGnseN, Mrs.
Charles Bowman, Jr., of Birmingham;
MessrS Palmer johnson, George
Street, Beverly DuBose. James Wells
Gillespie Adams, Russell Compton
James Floyd. Joe Hodgson. Frances
Clarke, George Plant, Moultrie Hit
Bokover TOY, Winter Alfriend,
Hughes Roberts, Straiton Hard. DR.
Charles Hodge. Captain Hardaway.
The chaperonS were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles v Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs
Lee Worsham. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Beck. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Mcintyre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Dancing Party.

At the informal dancing party given
Friday evening by Miss Helen AtlIis-
son in honor of Miss Dodo Whites
guests and Miss Dorothy Robbins, Of
birmingham, who is visiting Mrs. J.
p. B. Allan, the guests were Misses
Lucille Atkisson, Dorothy Robbins,
Dodo White, Cleta Slagle, Elizabeth
Stubbs. Helen Dunn, Alice Jones, NJ
A Lindsey, Marie Cobb. Winnie
Couch, Lillian Carter Josephine
Smith, Elliott Johnson, Louise Dom
aldson Madge Pollock, Frances Bal
ley, Estelle Lindsey, Louise Dobbs.
Margaret Bramlett, Lyndall Haddon.
Lawson Hines, Mary Bradley, Theo
Wartield, Lalla Bright Cannon, Kath-
crime barley, Esther Holleyman, Jen-
ME Lou Lindsey, Dorothy High, Louise
Copper Nell and Gladys Thomas. of
Gainesville Edith Hudson Ethel
Waite. Of Florida; Helen Whitaker,
Sarah Liddel, Amelia Smith, Marian
Neal, Matte Nesbitt, Mabel Atkisson.
Messrs. Luther Randall, w c. Coca
Nathaniel Spence. Burke Ponder,
Lauren Goldsmith. Joe Heard, Jr.. Ge-
rard Theirs. Jr, Mercer Lee, J. P
Stewart. Floyd Traynham. Filing
wood Dix, Joe Estes, c. A. Golding.
Thomas Switzerland Marshall Wal
ker, d. G. Humber, Ben Henry, Ar
thur Cook Morton Nichols, Milton
MCGOvern, Clarence Jordan, Leonard
Lame, Dillon Forbes, Linton Floyd.
Harry Reynolds, Leslie Brinson. Paul
McGOvern, n. T. Mall. Dalm Watts,
George Johnson, F. c. Sahm. For
rest Carroll, Herbert Snyder Charles
Beardsley. c. A. Taylor, Fred Jones.
Nesbit Tflly, Tommie Atkisson and
DE- Fred Curtis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Ethel Coffee, Jean Robson, Annie
Kate Green, Cornelia Dunwody, Ruth
Reid Ruth Paden. Madge Pollock. Sa-
rah Terrell and guest, Evelyn Pratt
Adeline Milledge, Irma Mayson, Sarah
Franklin Montgomery, Glover and Lii
liam Henderson, Elizabeth Visscher,
Lavinia Jones, Louise Hutchinson,
Nell Murphy, Kate Behrman, Emma
Collier, Belle Bruner. Lena Wittig,
Messrs. Atticus Haygood, Hugh Trot-
ii, Theo and Robert Ramspeck, Pit
man Sutton, Roy and Armand Hen
dee, Marcus and Stubbs Brown, James
Cameron, Davis Hall, Arthur Reid,
Conway Hunter, Bob Wynn, William
Meyers, Donald Kirkpatrick, Neal
Goss, William Mccain, Frank How
ell, Tom Hardeman, Ben Gambler,
Evans, Satterwhite, DR.. Claude Smith,
DIR. Jim Pitman DR.. and Mrs. Wade
Conkling, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Ell
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Singer Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Knuckles. Mr. and Mrs. George Pol
lock- Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
News OF Atlanta Society,"

Wyatt, Jr, of Marietta The guests
will include Mrs. Henry McCurry, Of
Fairburn; Mrs. Dan Mcintyre, Mrs.
Francis Jones, Mrs. Gordon Richards.
Mrs. Frank Jacoway, Mrs. John Raw
Pattillo, Mrs. Lucius Mcconnell. Mrs.
VanWinkle Wilkerson, Mrs. Frank
Winecof, Mrs. George Croft Mrs
Frank Freeman, of Greenville, Ga
Mrs. Trammell Scott, Mrs Julian
Prade, Mrs. Charles bowman, Jr., Of
Birmingham: Mrs. John Means DAN
iel, Mrs. Paul Norcross, Misses Lamar
Jeter Margaret Armstrong. Mar
guerite Beck, Martha Ryder Ruth
Mcmillan, Lebie Ewing. Julia Meador,
Nettie Lea Sullivan, Mary and Eliza
beth Hines, May Mcmillan. Winnie
Davis and Corrie Hovt Brown.
Mrs. Smith Hostess.
Mrs. Victor r. Smith gave a box
party at the Forsyth Monday after
noon in compliment to Miss Dorothy
Robbins, OF Birmingham, who is Wis
iting Mrs. J. p B. Allan.
The party included Misses Dorothy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Inc weekend dinner dance at the
fleomont Club was one of the larg-
est this season in the series of de-
hghtful weekly dinner dances spon-
sored by the club. One hundred and
sixty guests were seated for dinner
on the terrace, each table being dec
GRATED in white phlox. Festoons of
japanese lanterns outlined the ter
race, and there was music by an or
chestra.
A number Of large parties were
gwen, several of them being arranged
Ior popular Atlantans who will de-
part soon to spend the summer else
,"here. Mrs. John Grant who will
IeaVe Wednesday with her family to
spend the summer at the Greenbrier
White, was rendered a dinner party
OF ~ covers by Colonel and Mrs. Will
nam Lawson Peel.
Mrs. Roby Robinson, who leaves
next week to spend the summer in
Maine, was rendered a party bv Mr.,
ana Mrs. Harry Stearns, their other
guests being Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Howell and their guest, Mrs. Conner,
OF savannah: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cotton
Aston, Mr. and Mrs Samuel T. Wey-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Evins and
Mr.. James H. Nunnally.
Mrs William Leland SOuthwell. of
Macon, the guest of Mrs. William B.
BurWell, was rendered a dinner party
by Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adair. Mr..
and Mrs, Junius G. Oglesby had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Sciple and Mr.. and Mrs. Junius q.
Oglesby, Jr
Mrs. William A. Tilt, of New York,
was lovely visitor present, and
among others present were DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Remsen. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas B. Fielder, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Kiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Har-
ris, MIR and Mrs. William A. Speer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foster Maddox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
Lowry Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. James
James L. Dickey, Jr., Judge and Mrs
William T. Newman, Judge and Mrs
Percy Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hilsman,
Mr. and Mrs George Calhoun Wal
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woodruff,
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Howe. Mr.
and Mrs John S. Cohen, Misses An
ME Lee Mckenzie. Helen Dargan,
Messrs. Eugene Kelly, Milton Dargan
Jr.. DOZeT Lowndes, James Harris
and Lewis Carhart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Miss Parks Hostess.

Miss Susie Parks entertained at an
auction bridge party Monday after
noon at her home on Forrest avenue
for Mrs. Edward Pierce's guest. Mrs.
c. H. Pepper. of Columbia. S. c.
Sunfiowers and helioanthus deco
rated the house, and all the details
were in yellow.
The prizes were a pair of silk hose.
a bar pin and Armenian lace hand
kerChiefs.
Miss Parks received her guests
wearing a lavender chiffon gown with
touches of pink chiffon and lace. Mrs
Pepper wore white embroidered crepe.
The party included Misses Lucille
Oslin, Sally Walker. Mrs w. H. Ash
er Mrs. j. H. Johnson Mrs. Sidney
Johnson. Mrs. J. G. Prim, Mrs. Frank
Winecoff, Mrs c. B. Walker. Mrs.
James, Mrs. c. K. Johnson. Mrs. ]. G.
Elliott and Mrs. T J. Butler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Grace Brown and Lillian Belzhoofer Graceful
EXponents of Pendulum Swing Gait
Grace Bro

NEW YORK, July 14.-You remem-
Der the day when you used in the
candle light to make figures with
your two hands on the wall next to
your bed. You called them shadows
on the wall But when you grew up
you came to know them as silhou
cites.
The word has now been adapted
for a new SLOUGH" walk to be seen
along Fifth avenue or in some of the
fashionable summer hotels around
New York
The silhouette slouch,' just as its
old predecessor-the picture on the
wall-gives you sharp angular out
lines of the subiect-in the present
case, the fashionable young wom-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mrs. RoIIestOne Entertains.

A recent event was the progressive
hearts dice party given by Mrs. j. A,
Rollestone at her home on Boulevard
terrace for her guests, Miss jamie
Bond, of Fitzgerald; Mrs. Bert r.
TuI. of Augusta. and Mrs. jameson
and Miss Anna HolsOn, of New York
The prizes were won by Miss Essle
NAV Weems, a hand embroidered
handkerchief. and Mr. Smith, low
ing cup book. The consolation fell 10
Mrs. W. II. Davidson.
Punch was served by Misses Louisa
Vievig and Pearl Myrick.
The guests were Misses jamie BOND,
Edith Little, Mary Hines, Essie Mae
Means. Anna Holson, Bertha Hines
Barbara Adams. Mary Rice, Louisa
Vfcwig. Pearl Myrick. Mrs. Bert F..
TuH. Mrs. Louis f. Henderson. Mrs.
Jameson, Mrs. w. H. Davidson, Mrs.
Anna Viewig, Mrs. J. A. Rollestone'
Mr., Frank Carnes, Dr. Fred A. Han
sen Nessrs. Smith, w. H. Davidson,
Walter Farlow, Morton Rollestone'
Avary Means. Davis, Taylor, J. A.
RolIcstone. Louis F. Henderson and l..
Y. Henderson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Miss Stephens.

Miss Lillian Daley entertained the
members of her church circle Mon
day afternoon, in honor Of her guest,
Miss Eva Stephens, of Dublin. Miss
Daley will give a matinee party
Tuesday afternoon for Miss Stephens
and for Miss Viola Wade, of Palmet-
10 Fla. Other guests will include
Mrs Hatton B. Rogers, Mrs. G.. r.
Glenn. Jr.. and Misses Lucille Daley,
tnna Lou jenkins, Bessie Small and
Lola WaXum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

an. Owing to the tightness Of the
skirt at the bottom, the center Of
gravity-if We may make that com
PARSONS lowered This gives the
body a certain swing and creates Ger
tain angles around the knees the
shoulders and the elbows. The
SLOUGH" is much like the stiff move
ment of the pendulum of a clock, /. e..
forward and backward
Miss Grace Brown, of Chicago, vino
is considered one of the best dressed
young women in the Long Island set,
and Miss Lillian BelzhoOter, a Gin
cinnati society girl, and one of the
most popular dcbutantes of last sea-
son, are among the young women
who have adopted the new walk and
carry it off with grace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Misses Novel;.

Miss Willie Novel;, or Augusta, will
arrive Saturday to visit Miss Lucille
Goodrich. Her sister, Miss Helen
Novel;, is already here and has been
the guest of honor at several parties
the past week.
Saturday evening there will be a
dinner party at East Lake in compli-
Nment to the Misses Novel;. Miss Mar
garet Smith will entertain for them
and Miss Lois Pattillo. who is in
North Carolina, will give an infor-
NAL bridge party on her return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
$500 Ssts and and $500 CSC
ss i And $1,000 $3.50 S 1; i and $500 $500
NEW YORK

Rather happy time for such sale. For daughter too
would have fresh hat at this and will coswe
you see just how very little it will cost!
Many kinds included those at CSC for general
light and dark sraws-has you will like for than
just their price Those $3.50 the smarter affairs
hats for both "dres up and street There but fourteen
OF these and not originally less than $500 Those $500
the lovely affairs of aces and bbonsthe lingerie hats
made by artists who turn their whole thought style for the
young folk However, there only eight Of these.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Half-PriCe
For ChiIdren's White Dresses
They Were $l.5O to $1,000

years
Buy them by the hadozens in that direction lies
omy
Halfprce for those little white dresses that mothers-so
they get enough oand for those dainty and
lovely chest dresses.
There practically all styles included Little "Gretchen"
dresses little Russian dresses little long dresessheer
Swiss embrodes plentiful and French Vaenciennes and
cmy lace- would be hard find dress you would like
Some of the less expensive show pngs of blue and red
Low neck, short sleeves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
East Lake Dance,

Each Saturday evening the East
Lake Country Club is gay with in
formal dinner parties Afterward
there is dancing. Among those at the
lake last Saturday evening were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
For Mrs. Southwell.

A series of informal parties is being
rendered Mrs. William Leland South
well of Macon. who is visiting Mrs.
William B. Burwell. at the home of
Mr. clark Howell. al Peachtree
street. Mrs. Southwell was rendered
dinner party Saturday evening at
he Piedmont Club by Mr. Forrest
Adair, and an informal luncheon OF
.ix covers was rendered her Saturday
~ Mrs Burwell at the Capital City
TIub. Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
31lrwell entertained informally at dln-
7er at the Georgian Terrace in her
7onor. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 0. Jackson
will give a dinner Tuesday evening
at the Capital City Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Robbins, Clifford West, Margaret Ash
ford, Annie Carleton. Mrs. Howard
Parker, Mrs Edward Malone, Mrs.
Robert Hughes. Mrs. Able Malone
and Mrs. Clarence Angler.
After the matinee the guests had
tea at the Cafe Denechaud.
Halmsn- Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Halman ans
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Lillian. to Mr. ]. H Walker, the
ceremony having taken place July
at the home OF the brides sister, Mrs
v V. Lacey.
Mrs. Samuel K. Dick has returned
from a short visit to her parents. Mr.
and Mrs Samuel ]. Tribble, in Athens
and was accompanied home by her
mother for a short visit. Mr. and
Mrs. Dick, who returned one week
ago from their wedding journey to
New York, are now at home in the
Sumner Apartments, on Juniper
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Miss RrantIey,s Party.

Miss Margaret Brantley entertained
recently at her home in Decatur the
gpests being Misses Elizabeth Evans,
Louise Haygood, Annie Marie Parry
EIizabet Mack, Rebecca Gambler,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Mission Workers Meet.

There will be a meeting of the At
lanta Woman's Union Of Mission
Workers Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at St. Luke's Episcopal
Church.