davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
D. A. RS TO HAVE BAZAAR.
EHE Losenh Habersham Chapter
Daughters of the American Rev

olution will hold a bazaar Octo-
Der / in connection with the restau-
rant they propose to hold for the
benefit Of their chapter house. Tues
day afternoon the chapter will be en-
tertained by Mrs. Peel at musica!
tea. at which time the articles to be
sold at the bazaar will be shown.
During the afternoon refreshments
will be served aEI there will be
A pleasing program of music anu
reCitations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

, by Alfred Noyes will be taken up
and read. The modern drama will
b- studied and occasionally there will
be a musical number to add a charm
to the programs.
Friday morning. after the reading
and discussion, refreshments were
served.
MRS. 'YEANDLE TO
VISIT SEATTLE
MRS. WILLIAM S. YEANDLE,
Chairman Of the Board, Pied
mont Continental Chapter,
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton, will go to Seattle early in De-
Cember to spend the winter with her
son, Lieutenant Stephen Yeandle,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Johnston, Savannah; Mrs. Lindsey
johnson, Rome, and Mrs. Clarence L
Grover, Columbus.
Realizing the need of a carefully
trained corps Of teachers to present
the subject of sex-hygiene, the ed
ucational department urges clubs ev-
erywhere to agitate this phase of the
subject and to help in securing such
training in all normal schools and
colleges.
This department also earnestly in
slsts that local school conditions be
studied by clubs, especially in relation
to vocational and Industrial training
and guidance, and that every possible
effort be put forth to secure the pas
sage OF the Page bill by the Federal
Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
MRS. OTTLEY BACK
FROM BATTLEFIELD

III from Tennessee, where she
went to assist in the selection
of a site for the Shiloh monument the
Daughters of the ConfederaCy is
erecting to the heroes of the battle
of Shiloh, who were killed near
Pittsburg Landing. Mrs, Ottley will
preside at the meeting Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Thurs
day afternoon and will tell the chap
ter about her visit to the historic
battlefield, and the plans for the
monument, which is to be one of the
handsomest in the South.
At the same meeting delegates will
be selected to attend the annual con-
vention to be held at Moultrie by the
Daughters of the Confederacy the
first three days of October.
An interesting program will be in
order at the meeting Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
ATLANTA ART ASSOCIATION.
4 LETTINGS of the Atlanta Art

II liz 1ANGo Oh the AIlanta Art
III Association. will be resumed
the first Wednesday in Octo-
Der, when the work of the coming
year will be taken up systematically.
Officers for the next year are: Ms.
Sam Inman, president Mrs. John NJ.
Slaton, vice president; Mrs. James
Gilbert, vice president, and Mrs. E.
w. Moore, secretary and treasurer.
The art association has long had
as the cherished goal of its endeavor
an art gallery for this city. During
last year the association promoted
several delightful art exhibitions and
art lectures, with splendid repro
duction of the "Old Masters" at one
Of the small theaters, at which time
Mr.. Memminger, of All Saints Church,
interpreted the pictures.
The association has been In the
habit Of offering prizes to the children
of the public schools for the best kept
yards, and the members have rem
dered valuable assistance to the
Chamber of Commerce, to the State
and to the schools of Atlanta.
This year they have in view a new
and interesting outline of work, wnich
will be begun as soon as the assocla-
ton gets together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
GRAVE OF REVOLUTIONARY
HERO MARKED.

wv 18th appropriate exercises the
w Daughters of the American
Revolution have unveiled the
marker over the grave of William
Ogletree, Revolutionary hero. near
GOggansville. The unwilling was I'M
der the auspices of the Piedmont Con-
tinental Chapter, d. A. r., of Atlanta,
of which Mrs. r. p Brooks, of For
syth, is regent, and is a part of the
plan of the ID. A. RS to honor the
memory of the Revolutionary heroes
throughout the United States.
A big crowd of OSletree descend
ants, together with the members OF
the James Monroe Chapter, D. A. r.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
We HAVE MADE SOME EXCEPTIONAL PURCHASES
BY WIRE in WOMEN'S AND MISSES FALL SUITS
and Will Be
WOmen'S Fall Suits
for $l0.75

ETclusiUe HelC models IN
the nOUeIty and plain tail
Ored Suits at 1875, 9chich
are the equal in tCOrkmGn-
ship and design to S25 Suits
dnyiChere. and most dress
makers lcOuH ASK S35. En-
erythiHg that is neW and
PRETTY is among them
sizes from Junior up to as
large as WdHted for any
stout BOmdn, and in fdU-
Ored materials Of GCOOI bro
cGde, epOnge, diagonal,
6rOddclOth, UOrsted, Serges,
prUneLIG cloth, etc. At S19.75
they are truly marvellous
UGIWGs. Examine the fine
Innings and workmanship,
and if any alterations need
ed "High'S" l0iH do it at
IOlCer price than GnyUhere.
EUery neW street shade. You
l0iU be more than pleased
lrhen pOu see them. NeICest
80 and SS-inCh CutGUGy
Skirts, plain, or drdped.
siGShed, buttoR-trimmed.
detail looked after. m1E
The price Nh
Monday ... ... VA|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Youn1ust see our Suits and Dresses at
$500, S43.75 and SAT. so before you
make any selection. We believe we
can saUe you $40 to SIS on the price
of any of these suits. Our eOer in
credsing sales demonstrate the pow-
err of our buying and your approval
of our prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
STATE CHARTERS
NEW ENTERPRISES

The following charters were grant
sionyesterday
William b. Dutrow company, incor-
porated, Harrisonburg, Va. Maximum
$3.50 minimum $4,000. William
h. Dutrow. President; Norman w.
Brook, vice president and Paul Dut-
row, secretary. all of Harrisonburg,
Va Wholesale and retail boots and
shoes, Leather and merchandise.
Ponce de Leon Hotel. Incorporated,
Roanoke, Va. Maximum 100000,
mfnfmum SZ5,UUU d NJ. Taylor,
president: w. C. Turner. secretary and
treasurer: A. E. King, vice president.
aiiof Roanoke. General hotel bust
ness.
]. D. Peery & GO. incorporated.
North Taxeweli, Va Maximum $685.
900. minimum $4,000. w. +. Har-
man. president. J. ID. Peery. secretary
and treasurer; Lena ID, Hall, director.
all OF North Tazewell. Va General
real estate and mercantile business.
Samet Il Johnston, Incorporated,
Norfolk, Val. Maximum $4,000,
minimum $4,000. NJ. Samet. presi-
dent; c. F. Johnston. secretary and
treasurer: Harry Il. Wolcott. all OF
Norfolk. va. Buying and selling
ladies and misses tailored suits, furs
etc. =
International Letter Box company,
Incorporated. Alexandria, Va Maxi
mum capital stock $50, 900. minimum
81, 0o0. Louis 0arthe. president
NashingtQp. y 81; Lo1lR y. sQsh;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
REPUBLICANS CALL
PRECINCT MEET|NFS
ROCKINGHAM G.. o. p. WILL GET
IN FIGHT FOR REoRGANIZA-
TON OF PARTY.

HARRIsONBURG. VA, August 90.
Republican precinct meetings will
be held in Rockingham county on
September 18th for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the county con-
vention which will meet in Harrison
burg two days thereafter.
The call for the meetings Is ad
dressed to all who wish TO support Re-
publican candidates for the house of
delegates and past Affiliations will not
be considered.
Nearly every precinct In the county
was represented at the meeting of the
county committee which was held in
the council chamber in the First Ma
tional bank building. Considerable
enthusiasm was manifested In the pro-
ceedings. George ". Earman, who
seems assured Of one Of the nomina-
lions for the house Of delegates. made
a speech.
No resolution was adopted setting
forth +ne qualifications OF voters who
shall! be Permitted to participate In
the precinct meetings, but the senti
ment Of the committee was over
whelm ngly in favor of an open door"
policy. according to Charles A. Ham
mer. who acted as secretary of the
meeting. Senator John Paul was
present and the statement by Mr..
Hammer met with his approval.
Mr.. Hammer also staten that if a
| cell is raGdt for State cony ention to
| nominate candidate for governor
and other State Offices. the county
| convention would elect delegates to
the State gathering
The hour for hold'ng the precinct
| meetings In q O'Clock except at wit
tigs and Oak Grove. where 3 o'clock
| has been fixed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
COST HIM $2,229.65
TO GET DENOMINATION

It cost Lieutenant Governor J.
Taylor Ellyson $2,229.65 in his fight
for the office to which the people of
Virginia renominated him by ma
jority greater than the vote cast for
his two opponents. In the itemized
expense account filed with the secre-
tary of Commonwealth yesterday. the
lieutenant governor sets forth that his
largest bill was for postage, which
cost him s1.240. while his printing bill
to $423.6o. Outside Of his
entrance fee. which was $36. the
balance was expended in advertising
and clerical work.
w. Bullitt Fitzhugh. of Northamp-
ton and Accomac, spent $50. SO in his
race for the house OF delegates. In
which he way defeated by u small ma
jority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
NEED AUTOMOBILE
FOR WATER OFFICE


Superintendent Davis, OF the water
department, asked the administrative
board yesterday to give his depart
ment an automobile. He stated that,
as his territory covered several miles
of space, and that 1t was necessary
for him many times during the week
to visit one part or another OF the
territory, he felt the city should save
time and MONEY by supplying the de-
partment with such a vehicle.
"A horse may make trip over the
water plant territory In six hours.
said Mr.. Davis. "An automobile can
make 1t in two. II an accident occurs
at the settling basin. seven miles
away, it will take horse long time
to reach the scene. An automobile
can quickly do the turn"
AS a matter Of fact, tho .supertn-
tendent recently went over the plant
in company with several newspaper
men. They used IN Automobtle. TDe
rip consumed four hours HAd IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

wife In improving and expects TO be
able to return to Richmond soon.
Miss Martha c. England. OF Laurel,
Va, Is visiting Mrs J. 8. Pullen, of
this city.
Miss Lille May Becker, OF this
city, Ia visiting Mrs. VIM Robertson,
at Roanoke.
Miss Marie Steinhrecher. who has
been at the home of her parents for
the last month. has returned to New
York. accompanied by her sister, Miss
Rosena Steinbrecher. Later on they
will go 20 Atlantic City.
Miss Helen Domhrower Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Otto Meyer, in En-
field, N. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

Creamery company, Incorporated
Charlottesville, increasing its capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Amendment to charter OF Blrming-
ham Tuscaloosa Railway and Utii-
ties Securities corporation, Norfolk,
Va. reducing its maximum capital
stock from s5,000.000 TO s3,500.000
Certificate of authority issued to
Hewitt Construction company, of the
State of North Carolina, to do BUSH
ness in Virginia. Maximum capital
stock $4,000. General contractors.
A. c. Sherrard. Haysi, Va. named as
statutory agent
Certificate of authority also issued
10 Philadelphia Hardwood Lumber
company, inc, from Delaware. TO do
business in this State. Maximum cap
ital stock $4,000. Manufacture and
deal in lumber. S. c. Herring, Nor
folk, Va, named as statutory agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
RICHMOND MAN TO
BE ADVENTIST HEAD

PORTSMOUTH, VA. August 20
Official positions were filled yesterday
at an election held at the conference
of the Seventh Day Adventists, In Port
Norfolk.
DIR. A. NJ Neff, of Richmond, was
elected treasurer of the conference
and J. w. Brown, of Texas was
chosen secretary.
The election of the conference presi-
dent was left open for the resent
and will be filled later. Rev. w J.
Stone. the president, is now anticl-
pating a call to another field, and
consequently, he may be removed
from the conference, and in that event
his successor will have to be chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

house. vice president. Baltimore. Mr.. :;
Ben NJ. Rawlings. treasurer Wash
ington, D. c.: Robert G. Harrison, sec
rotary, baltimore, Md: william T.
Poole, director. Washington, d. c.;
David c. Chesterman, director. Wash
ington, d. c.; b. l.. Hackenberger, di-
rector, Washington. d. c. Manufac-
ture and sale of the McAllister letter
boxes.
Square Deal Printing and Engrav-
ing company incorporated, Roanoke.
Va. Maximum capital stock $4,000,
minimum $1,000. Thomas O'Conner,
president; f. G. Fraser. secretary and
treasurer. and w. f. Nichols, director
all of Roanoke. Va. Objects, general
printing and engraving business.
Amendment to charter of Security
Life Insurance Company of America
Incorporated reducing its actually is
sued and outstanding capital stock
from $500. 600 to 100000.
Amendment to charter of Albemarle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
CITY AND STATE
MAY CLASH HERE

Any attempt on the part of the city
authorities to clean the Lee monu-
ment LIS likely to result In clash
with the State authorities. according
to the well-informed, who expressed
some wonder yesterday aS to why the
city council should have suddenly be-
come inspired TO undertake the
custody of the monument
The monument was accepted by the
Commonwealth az q Eft and public
trust. December 10. 1889. by act OF
legislature. and the State authorities
would not only resent but, probably
fight any effort on the part OF the
city authorities to tamper with the
monument Lovers OF art are Of the
opinion that the discoloration Of ago
adds to the beauty and attractiveness
of the pile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
Spend the Weekend
at the Seashore

The Norfolk and Western Railway
is offering you Its attractive weekend
summer excursion fare at So round
trip from Richmond to Norfolk and
only rs cents more to Virginia Beach
and Cape Henry; from Norfolk you
can reach Ocean View by the electric
car line In few minutes. Tickets
will be sold at this rate each Friday
and Saturday, limited to reach Rich
mond returning not later than the
following Monday evening. Complete
information may be secured from G.
A. Overton. Jr.. City Passenger
Agent. at the Office Of thu comnany. at
S2&~ East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
RECOGNIZE. FACTIONS
IN ROCKINGHAM

HARP 'SONBURG. VA. August 20.
a disposition to recognize
all factions of The party in he make
up of the precinct committees, he
Democratic county executive commit
tee perfected the county and precinct
organizations Monday. d. G. Gra-
ham, of Bridgewater, was reelected
chairman. and Walter G. Switzer, Of
Harrisonburg, secretary. both without
opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

party gone in n horse-drawn vehicle,
the trip would have consumed most
OF the day.
The proposition was referred to
commissioner Mccarthy. who was di-
rected to look into the matter and re-
port back to the board.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
D|ST|lLER|ES CLOSE
down FOR SEASON
ONLY THREE NOW IN OPERA
TION AND THESE WILL
CLOSE SHORTLY.

Two or three distilieries are running
in the Second Revenue district OF vir-
ginia now and within a week there
will not be distillery in operation In
the district. according to the opinion
of Collector OF Internal Revenue
Lowry.
Little or no significance attaches to
the closing of the distilleries. most Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
MILL OPERATOR
ALLEGED BANKRUPT

An involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy against p. Harvey Fuqua, of
Chesterfield county. was filed in the
Federal District court yesterday morn
ing by d. NJ. Walker and others Liza
bilities to the petitioners amount to
$500 only. though there are other
creditors not named in the petition,
Mr.. Fuqua operates a sawmill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21
SUFFOLK FIREMEN GOING
TO STATE CONVENTION

SUFFOLK. VA, August 20.-The
Suffolk fire department held special
meeting last night to complete ar
rangements for their visit to the an
nual convention which will be held
in stanton. Va. next week, All ex-
penses OF the trip will be paid by the
company. and about forty of the fire.
men, wearing for the first time their
new uniforms, will leave next Tuesday
for Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-21

them closing down every year at this
season. Only two OF those In the dis
trict have failed to conform to the
latest ruling of the department. which
was so strongly opposed and which
commissioners Osborne refused to
rescind and these have been closed
since June The others. however are
expected to reopen later in the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
MIR. AND MRS. II. p. CRAIGHEAD
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Craghead (formerly
Annie Laurie Davis) entertained the men,
bers Of their bridal party at a violet
luncheon last evening at their new home
The color scheme was violet and green,
and it was most effectively carried out.
The dining able was laid with Cluny lace
over the purple satin, and purple and ivy
colored ribbons caught up with large
punches of vioets hung most artistically
from the chandelier over the table, where
an elaborate dinner was served at 9
O'Clock. Music was rendered throughout
the evening, and Miss Sara Glider sang
Because and several other appropri-
ate selections. Later during the evening
ices and mints of the prevailing colors
We're served in the violet covered trays.
conversational contest was indulged in
among the other interesting features OF
the evening, and Miss Taylor of Eutaw
was the winner of the prize, large box
of Wiley's purple and green mints The
favors given to the young ladies and men
respectively were dainty violet baskets
and miniature pipes tied with purple satin
ribbons. Assisting Mrs. Craighead during
the evening were Mesdames j. II. New
man, e. s. Holcombe. Il. Noble, Higgen-
bothan, Gray and Mrs. Craigheads moth
er. Mrs. c. A. Davis. Those invited to
share the hospitalities of the evening were
Misses Alpia Sharp, Nellie Rumble, Me-
dora Holcombe. Sara Glider. Misses Tay-
lor of Eutaw, and guests OF Miss Sophia
Rose; Mesdames Wildsmitll, Noble, Gray.
Newman, Holcombe, Higsenbothan: Mr..
Davis. DIR. Noble, DR.. Gray. DR.. Patton,
Messrs. Park Hay. George W. White, Ed
wards, Higgenbothan. and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. X. p. Craighead,
DR.. Fonvile, Mrs. Rose, Miss Irene Wells.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
ENTERTAINMENT AT
SEMINARY

One of the most splendid literary
and historical treats the school has
ever had was the lecture by Col. s.
w. John to the students of the Loulie
Compton seminary on Robert Il. Lee. >
His theme was the character and abil-
ity of the great southern general and
to portray more clearly Lees wonder
ful military genius he followed tho
movements of the two armies at the
battles of Charlottesville. Salem
church and Fredericksburg. This was
done by means OF a large chart which
Colonel JohT has had prepared and
which. with It's red and blue markings,
serves to make a graphic Illustration.
This is subject which Colonel John
has studied for years. and the fervor
with which he speaks has stirred many
audiences. The lecture is one which he
has delivered a number of times and
the seminary girls were honored in
having it given for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
LITTLE PEOPLES PARTY
AT AVONDALE

Thursday afternoon was an afternoon
much enjoyed by the little folks of Avon
dale. Little Miss Hazel Smiths ninth
birthday was celebrated by a surprise
party. During the Afternoon n contest of
''pinning the tail the donkey" was
much enjoyed, in which AIeryle Byrd and
Sonnie Sullivan won first prizes. Beatrice
Wilson and Worth Cooper tied for the
boobie. Later delightful refreshments of
cream, cake and fruits were served. The
nine candles ON the birthday cake were
blown out by the little hostess Those
present were; Annie Mae Smith. May Lee.
Meryle Byrd, Hazel Smith. Etna Byrd,
Mary e Bentley, Jessie Smith. Floyce AL
yerson, Juanita Russell. Margaret BurlSs,
lola Hood. Edith Starbuck, Leila Smith.
Della Wilson. Virginia Garrett Nettie
Mae Norwood. Maevls Sims Leonetta Car
rol, Helen Norwood, Allene Sullivan,
Christina Dickinson, Cora O'dell Ruby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE

An important and interesting meet
ing this week was the meeting of the
North Haven Chatauqua circle when
Bishop Vincents eghty-first birthday
was especially celebrated. The roll call
was answered by tributes to this dis
tinguished and beloved bishop and an
Interesting programme was carried
out. An important decision was the
one to have registration booth for
all chautaquans in the city and the
public library was the place selected
where all members OF the different
clans are asked to register. Mrs. VIII
lard ]. Wheeler was elected president
of the clans; Mrs. Donegan of the
North Haven circle, secretary; Miss
Harriet Dobbins. assistant secretary
Miss Nan Walsh, second assistant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

exquisite beauty. The guests were the
girls who are to be Miss Hardie' 5
bridesmaids and some of Miss Hardie's
young men friends here. Place cards
for the table were hearts adorned by
brides for the men and grooms for the
girls. Miss Bowie's gown was one of
those becoming white affairs clinging
and soft with a simple lace trimming
which she wears so becoming1y. The
guests were Miss Hardie. Miss Mar
garet Coleman. Miss Annie Wilkerson,
Miss Mary Bradshaw, Miss Louise
Glass. Miss Kate Perry. Miss Dorothy
johnson. Mr.. Webb Offut, Mr.. Martin
Ilde. MI Albert Lee Smith. Mr. Ell
lott Knight, Mr. Jesse Adkins, Mr.. Ar
thur Welborn, Mr.. Val kolb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney j. Bowie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02

one what your remedies have
done for me. Mrs RHoDA W1N-
GATE, Box 395, Blutfton, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich - A year ago
] was very weak and the doctor
said l had a serious displacement.
/ had backache and bearing down
pains SO bad that / could not sit
in a chair or walk across the floor
and / was in severe pain all tho
time. / felt discouraged as had
taken everything could think Of
and was no better. I began TAX
ing Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and now / am
strong and healthy. Mrs. ALICE
DARLINe, r. F. d. No. 2, Box N.
Pentwater, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
ALABAMA GIRLS AT
INAUGURATION

Alabama will be well represented at
the Inauguration in Washington next
week, among the many being a charm
ing coterie of college girls who have
anticipated the great event for many
months. Among these are Misses Mar
garet Sibley and Miss Hettie Slbley
Miss Louise Austin. Miss Alma Mes
ser, Miss Leila Darlington, who are at
Washington college. Then Miss Ella
Ward and Marie Rosalind will go from
Belmont college in Nashville. Miss An
ME Franklin. Miss Lorraine Cunning
ham and Edna Manning, who are at
Notre Dame, at Baltimore. will go over
and be the guests of Miss Louise Aus
tin. There are several others leaving
today and tomorrow from different
parts OF Alabama so the first state
alphabetically will have many repre-
senting her at this inauguration of a
democratic President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-02
MISS ELIZABETH BOWIE'S
DINNER FOR MISS HARDIE

One of the loveliest of the pre-nup-
tial affairs for. one of the loveliest
brides of many moons was the dinner
at the Country club last evening given
by Miss Elizabeth Bowie to Miss Sue
Hardie. whose engagement to Mr.
Thomas Bell of Charlotte, n. c., was
announced in these columns last sun
day. Decorations for the dinner were
pink and white. the large basket OF
pink carnations and paper white mar
cissus and hyacinths together with
corsage bouquets for the girls and the
pink and white lights made table OF