davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

the forester with apparent interest.
The ground was covered with snow
and as the ranger didn't care to have
a big cougar as a bed companion for
the night he kept on his way toward
the rangers station. All the next day
the beast followed Ridley until within
about twenty miles of the station.
There he was lost from view.
MY hair is still standing on end
Ridley said over the telephone. while
the big fellow seemed tame l did not
feel at ease with him at my heels.''
The ranger declared the cougar had in
all probability never seen a human
being before and was undoubtedly
lonesome. He was about eleven feet
long.
1t is stated there has never been a
case on record where a cougar attack
ed a man. 'They will track you hour
after hour" says an authority. but
generally keep some distance behind"
New York Evening World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
MEANING OF "POTLUCK."
One Plunge of the LadIe, and Take
What You Get.

what YCu Get.
The real origin Of the word pot
luck" is unknown to most of the peo-
pie who use it. In Limoges, France,
however, Il runS into potluck itself.
In a certain corner of that quaint city
of jOstling roofs there is still segregat-
ed, much as if in Il ghetto. a Saracen
| population. probably Il remnant of the
wave of Saracens that swept over Eu-
rope hundreds Of years ago. Here they
live in their crooked. narrow streets,
following old customs handed down
from generation to generation. There
are many butcher shops in the quarter,
and outside Of each steams a great pot
of soup over a glowing brazier. In
each pot stands a ladle as ancient as
the pot.
When a customer IN with a penny,
in goes the ladle and comes up full of
and ends that the butcher has had left
over. And what up the GUS
toner has to take. One can imagine
how %anXiously the hungry urchin or
the mother of seven must eye the in
exorable ladle and how a pretty girl
might get another draw from the
butchers boy.
At any rate. Ito take potluck'' means
to take what you get and say nothing,
whether the pot is in Limoges or in
the fat Of the man who eagerly invites
a friend of his youth to dinner.-New
York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
WELL KEPT LAWNS
ATTRACT HOMESEEKERS,
They Add Responsibility and Cheerful
ness to Any Town.

A well kept, we'll planned lawn. with
a few shrubs and flowers. repays in Il
large measure for the work expended
in its care. a trim, orderly lawn and
yard give one Il feeling of self respect
and satisfaction that helps to keep the
daily work from becoming the daily
grind. Then, too, where one resident
of a block beauties his surroundings
others follow the good example. and in
this way the movement spreads. and
the entire town is made attractive.
And attractive towns are what home
seekers and manufacturers are looking
for these days.
A scythe and mower. 4 hoe and rake.
can transform an unkempt yard into
a smooth green lawn. A bed of red
geraniums adds beauty and is easily
cared for. Bright spots of solid color
add more to the appearance of a lawn
than %haphaZard mixtures of flowers.
Golden glow is a good lawn shrub. 1t
is hardy and easily grown. 1t blooms
late in the fall. when most flowers are
gone. 1t grows very tall and is bright
yellow. Saliva, i shrub bearing bril-
liant red flowers. is snowy and very
satisfactory.
Dahlias are acceptable for lawn use
and can be had in a large variety Of
colors. For the small beds naStur-
tiums and sweet peas are excellent.
The latter are better used as a screen
Or boundary and can be planted
against the fence which marks the real
Of the lawn. The lawn should be well
fenced to keep chickens away from the
grass. If not they ruin it in a short
time. They have no business near the
house.
In arranging for the summer fiow-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
HIKE IN SAVAGE AFRICA.
Rhodesian Travelled Afoot on the Cape
to Cairo Route.

Rhodesian Travelled Afoot on the Cape
to Cairo Route.
Emil Lund, a Rhodesian settler of
thirty-six, recently completed a walk
from Cape Town to Cairo, not in fulfill
ment of a wager or without money or
to test a system Of diet or training, but
simply from love Of adventure, says a
London dispatch. He has been a SOL
der and scout since was seventeen.
serving in the second Matabele cam
paign in 1898, the Uganda rebellion of
1879 and the South African war.
He started from Cape Town and walk
ed, all alone, through the Cape prov
ince and the Tr%ansvaal to Rhodesia.
Thence he continued through the Kon,
go State, the Sudan and the Nubian
desert to Egypt, a distance of nearly
5000 miles as the crow flies.
MY WISH" he said in telling the
story Of his walk, was simply to be
the first fnan to accomplish the feat.
I am proudest of having walked across
the Nubian desert. That was the hard
est tramp of ALL"
Until he left CHARLOTTESVILLE, in the
Belgian Kongo, he had a comparatively
easy time, for he could obtain supplies.
good food and good water, but beyond
that point he had a trying time. He
had no porters, carrying all his own
impedimenta, weighing seventy pounds.
This alone is no mean task in a topical
and wild country. But he could get no
natives to accompany him owing to
tribal hostilities.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
MONSTER H%EADDRESsES.
Women at One Time Wore Fleets of
Vessels In Their Hair.

Women at One Time Wore Fleets of
Vessels In Their Hair.
Marie Antoinette had a passion for
extraordinary headdresses. One struc-
ture that she invented was forty-fve
inches in height and was composed Of
many yaxds Of gauZe and ribbon. From
the folds sprang punches Of roses, and
the entire ediice was surmounted by a
waving plume of white feathers. 1t is
recorded that when Maria Theresa re-
ceived a portrait of her daughter wear
ing this headdress she exclaimed:
This is no daughter Of mine! 1t is the
portrait Of an uctress!"
The Duchess de Charities, determined
to surpass the queen. designed a head
dress two inches higher. 1t was made
up of many plumes waving at the top
or Il tower. Two waXen figures, repre-
senting the little Comte de Beaujolais
(the brother Of Louis P%hilippe) in his
nurses arms. were worn as ornaments.
Beside them Il parrot picked at a plate
OF cherries, and the wax figure Of a
black boy reclined at the nurses feet.
VII PAL 10 VI Luc IOW0I were
the initials of the duchesse's husband,
her father and her father-in-law, made
from her own hair.
At this time France and England
were at war. In a naval engagement
the French frigate Licorne struck her
flag, but the Belle Poule, another
French vessel, crippled the Hector, an
English man-of-war. AS the French
men were about to board two English
vessels bore down to their consort's
assistance, and the Belle Poule sailed
away. The English fleet returned to
Plymouth with two prizes. the Licorne
and a French lugger.
The French. although they had lost Il
frigate, proclaimed a victory. The
queen and her women wore headdress-
es that represented the Belle Poule un-
der full sail blowing Il sea of green
gauze in pursuit of the English frigate.
This construction was known as the
Couture Belle Poule."
The wife of an English officer living
in Paris deemed the headdress an in
suit to the English navy and deter
mined to resent it. At the next public
occasion therefore she appeared carry
ing on her head five English line Of
battle ships, a French frigate and a
lugger. An arrangement Of silk and
gauze represented Plymouth harbor.
which the English ships, with their
prizes, were entering. Each vessel car
ried a streamer that bore it's name. and
on the ediice at the back the word
plymouth" appeared in glittering
beads.
The audacity Of the spirited English
woman struck every one dumb except
the chief Of police, who invited her to
cross the frontier at her earliest con
venience.-Youth's Companion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Big Snake Gets Into Office.

While the employees of a real estate
company in Kansas City, Mo-, were at
work in the afternoon a bull snake
four inches in diameter and Eve feet
long crawled calmly in through the
back doorway.
The snake had reached a point about
fifty feet from the entrance unnoticed
when Sam Christy, the negro %janitor.
almost stepped on the reptile. Christy
faced about and, yelling the alarm,
dashed for the front door. c. l.. Thinus,
a salesman, seized a poker and dis.
patched the serpent. The snake is sup
posed to have been one that escaped
from Il show.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
MUNICIPAL DOCKS.
Everett, Wash, Will Also Have Marta
torium and Recreation Pier.

torium and Recreation Pier.
At an election held in the city Of
Everett, Wash. the citizens authorized
the issuance of $4,000 in bonds with
which to purchase the improvements
on the municipal dock site, to extend
the present dock 200 feet and to con-
struct additional dock facilities.
1t is planned in this connection to
purchase the Everett improvement
company's dock and about eight acres
of water front land lying between the
two docks for the purpose of construct
ing a municipal natatorium, wading
pools, tennis courts. sand pits, yacht
clubs and recreation piers.
1t is also proposed that an incinerator
will be constructed and that refuse
consumed will heat the salt water for
the natatorium and furnish the neces-
sary power to operate the machinery
on the municipal docks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Health a Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing to a
mans success is undoubtedly health
It has been observed that a mar is sci.
dom sick when his bowels are regular
he Is never we'll when they are consti-
pated, For constipation you will find
nothing quite SO good as Chamberlain's
Tablets. They not only move the bowels
hut improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They are sold by All
Dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Gives Warming of a Storm.

In the bay of Biscay frequently dur
ing the autumn and winter in calm
weather Il heavy sea gets up and rolls
in on the coast four and twenty
hours before the gale which causes it
arrives and Of which it is the prelude.
In this case the wave action, generated
on the other side Of the Atlantic by the
than that of the body of disturbed air
and thus gives warning of the coming
storm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
THE CFILD'S LIFE.

The children begin their cdu-
cation when they begin to play,
for play not only affords an OUT
let for their energy and So sup
plies n great means Of growth
and training, but places them in
social relation with their mates
and in conscious contact with
the world about them. The old
games that have been played by
generations of children not only
precede the training Of the
school and supplement it, but
accomplish some results in the
nature of the child which are
beyond the reach of the school,
Hamilton Wright Mabie.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
PLEASE DON'T


+ Go into closets looking for
Z clothing with L lighted match.
kindie fires in stoves with
+ kerosene.
+ Put hot ashes and coal in
+ wooden barrels or boxes.
+ Thaw out frozen water pipes
with a torch or lamp.
+ Allow waste paper, excelsior
+ and rubbish to collect.
!. Use gasoline for cleaning in a
+ closed oom
/ Look for gas leaks with a
!. match. or lamp.
+ Allow lace curtains near gas
:; brackets.
i Allow oily rags near stoves or
+ about the premises.
{. Allow sawdust to be used on
+ floors.
+ Throw waste paper on a fire
in a fireplace.
+ Throw cigarettes or cigars
!. away if lighted.
! Keep matches in paper boxes
+ or lying about careIessIy.
I. Hang your clothing near open
!. fires or stoves.
+ Use swapping parIor matches.
I Taboo them.
+ Fill lamps after dark and new
+ err when lighted.
1 Allow rubbish in Railways or
+ on fire escapes.
+ Burn leaves and dead grass on
+ windy days.
+ Forget to have the chimneys
{ of your home cleaned each year.
+ Forget that matches are the
/ beginning of many conflagra-
+ tions.
+ Fail to look twice at every
+ thing that looks like fire.
I. Fail to notify the chief of tho
+ fire department Of anything you
|. may see that is dangerous and
+ liable to cause fire, remember
+ ing that every day is fire pre-
!. vention day.
&.,4.>S..4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Putting It Up to Him,

Patience is Il virtue" said the man,
philosopllically.
True replied his wife. who thought
he ought to be earning more money.
"And III provide the patience for this
family if you'll only provide the hus-
tle."-Detroit Free Press
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
A Frank Admission.

II suppose you are interested in re-
FORM" said the conscientious citizen.
mo-" replied Farmer C%orntossel; 81
approve Of it. But l can't say that it's
generally expressed in a way that
makes it as interesting as the contin-
ued stories."-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

ers II is peIler not 10 cut ND Tue ex-
panse of grass into too many small
beds, but have just a few spots Of
bright color. The flowers that are
planted will need care. A few beds
we'll tended are preferable to many
half cared for. When making your
plans don't map out more than you can
manage.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
So Unreasonable.

"She's been very busy telling me how
to rear my baby"
"Well?"
But she got into a perfect panic
when l asked her to take care of the
child for a couple of days. You know l
was suddenly called out Of town.
Washington Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
A Subtle Jab,

This piece of lace on my dress is
ove fifty years old"
Its beautiful. Did you make it
yourseIf?'-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
Would He?

Cashleigh-You wouldn't marry Miss
Roxy for her money. would you. Up
son? Epson DOwnes-How else can I
get ~it?-London Answers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

Eczema spreads rapidly: itching al
most drives you mad. For quick relief,
Doan's Ointment is we'll recommended.
SOC at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

y tile kei'l III Il WEI rnnGi;inn with
water vii. not clog Wilr!, ii:iN.. soft
metals. such as lead. tin ana soft solder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

ror Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oh. Two sizes, 25c
and 50c. At all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
STORLIE,

STORLIE.
Supervisor-I. Iverson, j. G. Eckland
Treasurer David Bartel
Assessor-B. H. Rjerken
Clerk-Iver Iverson
TRIER,
Supervisor-Wenzel Worlik
Treasurer-Dominic Schiller
Assessor-Peter Helten
Clerk-August korb
WATERLOO.
Supervisor-H. Blocker
Assessor. kitchin
Clerk. kitchin
1reasurer-J. kitchin.
WEST HOPE.
Supervisor-David Patterson
Treasurer-Joseph Schiller
Assessor-Harry Ruth
Clerk-Robert Robertson
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild: easy laxatives, Doan's
Regulats have satisfied thousands. Csc
at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01

He who despises small things eve
becomes rIch.-Danish Proverb.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-01
OFF CIAL DIRECTORY

THE EXECUTIVE:
v viesif President Thomas "nasi r. Marshall 81
CABINET OFFICERS.
s Secretary Of Of s 5hs Treasury wi iMiisaa 9, Il Siaeo
Postmaster General e. .......... Albert Burleson
Secretary of the Navy.........J osephns Daniels
Secretary Of Agriculture. $500. David 4. Houston
Secretary of Commerce. 80. William c, Redheld
Secretary of William Is. Wilson
UNITED STATES SENATE.
:. !; J. M SsGnna ::w ihhIeSton
CONGRESSMAN.
+. T HelgeSon vsiia Ml ri3n
p. d. Norton blsmarcK
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C; F. Amidon
United States Marshal. y. shea
Clerk of United States Court. J A; Montgomery
Surveyor General ..............E A. Williams
National Bank Examiner......";;E.S. Tyler
Collector OF Custom naMoure'
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Asseci sts: Justices sc. j. Fisk, Z. II. Burke, Z.
Clerk of Supreme Court..""...R p. Hoskins
Reporter. =. =. AhioS
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor. b. hanna
LieutenantG !. I. hrasoei
Secretary of State Ih9ma han
State Treasurer. ................ dunder O!son
Attorney General. Andrew Miller
Sup't Public Instruction ..........E >; Tayior
Commissioner of Insurance. W. IaSlor
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. T. N. Anderson.
w. H. Mann, w. H. Stutsman. .............
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. Nv j Kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. Laura >. Dauoenoerg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District......' Hen Henry n Mc P;sin
Fiftieth District. mas. w. rlain
REPRESENTATIVES
Eighteenth District Fred Borusky
Fiftieth District. balsdon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Auditor. K. Hamilton
County Treasurer. noGeT KoI mold
cIerk Of the District Court. &c s: Robertson
States States A ;tSars E. SI borvai
register Of Deeds L; s:ioo,s ....} Ha1en Z + s sh1I;1a5
County Surveyor. MalGolm Darllng
County Coroner. .. ". u1oson
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Com'r District Elias Porter
Second Com'r District WleueCAe
Third Com'r District ..:........S T.. Erickson
Fourth Com'r District ....- Robert Lalng
Fifth Eom'r District. Alex Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Mavor w. A. Mcintyre
Aldermen 1st Ward ...Jno. Power VIM: Bolton
Aldermen End Ward. RI Burke, E,C .Dedrlck
Aldermen Bird Ward. 49,. .Chas. Haugh, K. Perry
Civ Auditor John Sheehan
Gity fTrea snrer John d. Milne
Chief of Police Wilbur T.: Drnry
Assessor. IL l
Citv ATTORNEY W. B. Dickson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

News OF
Atlanta

Mrs Walter Stearns, Of Litchf1elu'
Conn a former resident Of Atlanta
who has been greatly missed since ner
departure. is now being rendered Sc
ries of parties as the guest OF MIS-
Richard c. Congdon She was tle
honor guest at a bridge TEA given TINS
afternoon by her hostess The tea was
given at the Myrtle street residence Of
Mr. and Mrs Congdon, and the entire
house was decorated with wealth OF
the spring flowers, which are now III
their gIory-the Towering shrubs spl-
raea, lilies, violets, with sprays Oh
reach and plum blossoms. formed the
decorations
The scores were kept on cards
hand-painted in wild flowers, and the
prizes were of Russian brass. hand
some letter holder being awarded the
maker Of top score.
There were four tables Of bridge the
players including Mrs. Congdon, Mrs
Stearns. Mrs Thornton Marye, Mrs
Edward c. Peters, Mrs Nash Broyles,
Mrs Henry Bernard Scott, Mrs. Macon
Martin. Mrs. Frank owens, Mrs. Car
ence Nav, Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs
Stpart Striugfellow, Mrs Jack Hayes,
Mrs William Carleton, Mrs. K. W.
Hunt. Miss Ada Alexander, Miss VIII
lie Calhoun and Miss Katie Stocking.
At the close Of the game, number
of other friends Joined the players
these being Mrs. II. NJ Atkinson, Mrs
Cleveland Kinloch Nelson, Mrs. Ed
ward H. Ehney, Mrs. w. L. Cosgrove,
Mrs. John Hill Mrs. Milt Saul and
Mrs Whitaker. Delicious refreshments
were served on the card tables.
Mrs. Congdon was a charming host
ess. wearing a handsome toilet of Law
ender charmeuse satin, the corsage
adorned with buttons of cut steel and
touches of lace. She wore q corsage Of
violets. Mrs. Stearns was beautifully
In yellow chiffon draped over
yellow satin. hand embroidered and
adorned with lace. Her flowers were
Parma Violets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Faculty Reception.

The Faculty Club Of the Technology
cal school will have a large reception
this evening in the parlors of the new
Y NJ c. A. building, to which all the
faculty and their wives are invited.
The rooms will be decorated with
palms, ferns cut flowers, college pen
nants and flags, adding variety and
color.
An orchestra viii provide music and
delicious refreshments will be served
The guests will be received by the
officers OF the club and their wives, who
are Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Wallace, Pro-
fessor E. w G. Boogher, Professor and
Mrs. G. II. Boggs Professor and Mrs.
Vernon stiles and Professor and Mrs
A. B. Morton.
Among the guests will be Dr. and
Mrs Kenneth Matheson, DR.. and Mrs
W. II. Emerson. Or. and Mrs. j S.
Coon. Dr. and Mrs w A. jackson, Dr.
and Mrs J. B. Crenshaw, Professor and
Mrs. r. p. Branch, Professor and Mrs.
r. r. Smith, Professor and Mrs. j. n. G.
Nesbit, Professor and Mrs. w. n Ran
die, Professor and Mrs. II. P. Wood,
Professor Coma. Miss Laura Hammond
and Miss Julia Hammond
About 20 persons will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Dancing Club,

Dancing Club.
A dancing club for a number of
young girls and boys has had several
pleasant meetings, on Friday after
moons, since its organization. The mem
bers are Misses Martina Magill, Leah
Lazear, Irene Thrower, Ruth Var
brough, Betty Black, Sarah Wells Jane
Sans, Helen Brown, Frances Calkins,
Masters Edward Maddox, Lynn Fort
Sherwin Sanders, William Walker. Carl
Brown, Ludwig Sciple, Oscar. Davis,
clifford c. Hatcher, Jr., Wayne Martin,
Lynwood Bowman, Marcellus Leahy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Mrs. Wright's Luncheon.


Miss Nora Belle Rosser was the hon
or guest at a bridge luncheon given this
morning by Mrs James M Wright at
her home on Gordon street.
The prizes for the highest scores were
silk hose and the guest of honor was
presented a beautiful pink crepe de
chine negligee and boudoir cap.
After the game the guests were in
vited into the dining room, where an
elegantly appointed table awaited them.
The centerpiece was a large silver bas-
ket filled with perle de jardin roses
the handle tied with large yellow tulle
bows. The silver bonbon baskets held
yellow mints and the osndlesticks were
shaded in yellow. At each plate was
tiny basket of valley lilies, from which
emerged a Cupid bearing the name of
the guest at that place.
An elaborate course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Wright had as her guests. be-
sides Miss Rosser Miss Frances Con-
nally, Miss Ruth Rosser, Miss Lula
Dean Jones. Miss Martha Francis, Mrs
Charles Collier. Mrs Joseph Ely, Mrs
Warner Martin, Mrs. e. c. Jones. Mrs
l.. u. Rosser and Mrs Luther Rosser, Jr
Lavender marquisette and lace over
messaline of the same shade was the
gown which Mrs. Wright wore.
Miss Nora Belle Rosser was lovely in
white crepe de chine morning dress
with a rose hat TO lend color to her cos
tune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
OF CHATTANOOGA
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March %.
Mayor T. c. Thompson viii undergo an
operation at his home to- morrow as
the result of a chronic indisposition.
He was reported to-day to be slightly
better. but has been unwell for several
days He was obliged to adjourn the
meeting Of the commissioners on Mon
day because of fatigue. The operation
is not considered serious. He is a broth
er of Waddy Thompson, of Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Mrs Williams, Miss Callie Williams
and Miss Bessie Williams, who have
been spending the winter in Florida,
have returned to Atlanta and will take
possession of their home in Spring
street this month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

was adorned with a wealth of daro
dis and jcnquils from the gardens =,
"Woodhaven" and the country resi-
dence of Mrs. William H. Kiser ana
the guests included only the membars
of this club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GOOD SHOW, PRETTY
GIRLS AND CAPACITY
HOUSES AT BONITA

The Empire Musical Comedy
Company plays to capacity houses
at the Bonita at every perform
ance. the show being good, the COM
edians away above the average. the
singing the best ever heard in tab
luid musical comedy in Atlanta. and
the show girls are pretty. neat and
graceful. Can you beat that COM
binatiOnH
Almost every act and song gets
an encore. and the players respond
literally.
II YOU want 10 drive away dun
care. go to the Bonita
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
WOMAN'S CLUBS
U. D. c. Meeting.

A meeting of the Atlanta Chapter of
the L. d. c. will be held in the Wom-
ans Club rooms Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock A large attendance is urged.
as matters of Importance will come up.
The executive board will meet at 2:30
o'clock