davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
10 Enjoy o Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. wineman. will
leave next week for Duluth where
they will Join Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Boil
ton, former residents Of Grand Forks.
The party will take the boat for a trip
down the lakes to Buffalo and other
eastern points.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-04
Left For Illinois.

Left For Illinois.
Miss Lena v. Rowe, who has been
rnatron at sayre Hall during the ses-
sion Of summer school, left yesterday
noon, for her home in Abingdon, ILL.,,
where she will spend the remainder
of her vacation. Enroutes. She will
visit friends in Minneapolis and Chi
cago. Miss Rowe will return to
Grand Forks in September. to resume
her duties as instructor in English in
the Grand Forks high school.
40
Mrs. Naylor Will Giye House Party.
Mrs. George Naylor Of Larimore,
who has been attending tho university
summe school, has completed her
work and returned to her home. She
will be hostess at a house party this
week and her guests will include Miss
NJ. Helen Davies. Mrs. w. L. Davies
Of Crookston, Miss Katherine White
ley, Miss Carrie Newton. Miss Louise
"A. .stixrud from the Philippines and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flynn OF Chi
cago. One Of the special features will
be q splendid automobile drive
through the country.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
HUMPHREY ASSA|LS
CONSERVATION PLAN
Charges People Were Robbed Of
Billion for the Railroads
Under Its Guise.

With the prophecy that future genera
tions would brand the forest conserva-
tion policy the greatest crime against
the American people perpetrated in this
generation" Congressman Humphrey of
Washington. in the House today,
charged :hat under the guise Of con-
servat:on the American public had been
robbed of millions Of acres of the best
land in the public domain.
Humphrey directly asserted that the
Santa Fe and Northern Pacific railroads
had been given hundreds Of thousands
Of acres Of timbered and untimbered
lands worth nearly a billion dollars for
land that was either worthless or was
worth from to 70 cents an acre. The
Weyerhauser interests, he declared. to-
day owned the most valuable timber
lands in the country. because they had
been able to trade worthless lands put
into forest and park reserves under the
"lien scrip" law. now abolished.
The Washington Congressman also
arraigned the Forest Service for "ex-
travagance and incompetence, and
charged that under its system the tim
Der supply In Washington, which re-
peats itself every fifty years, will take
$500 years to cut.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
POSLAM CHECKS
AND CURES
SKIN DISEASES

The spread OF a skin disease, often
entailing much suffering and grow
ing more virulent every day. is easily
checked-and the trouble then per-
manently eradicated by Poslam. the
modern remedy.
Poslam Is perfectly devised to do one
specific thing-to heal diseased and
ailing skin and restore II to normal
health and condition.
Its actual accomplishments in the
cure of stubborn eczema, acne and
other itching skin troubles. have
earned 1t the praise and gratitude OF
thousands.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease, i'm
proves its color and texture, soothes
tender skin, makes compilations clear.
hands soft The best shampoo for
dandrun.
All druggists sell Poslam tprice. so
cents) and Poslam Soap tprice, 20
cents). For free samples. write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West 25th
Street. New York city.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
DAYLIGHT PARTIES
T|LLLATE At NIGHT
Washington Brokers to Be
Given Novel Entertainment
at Winnipeg.

Washington real estate brokers who
contemplate attending the sixth annual
convention of the National Association
! of Real Estate Exchanges at Winnepeg
the latter part OF July. are wondering
whether Canadians in that section Of
the province ever sleep, for daylight en-
tertainments for the brokers are being
planned to last from In the mornings
to and even 10 O'Clock in the even-
ings.
The winnepeg association has an
nounced that sunrise breakfasts will
be held each morning at o'clock and
ba seball games are scheduled to take
place at 7:30 and o'clock in the evenings
winding up around or 10 o'clock.
At that season of the year, day be-
gins to dawn as early as $3.50 in Winnie
peg and lasts until late at night. which
explains the novel entertainments that
are being planned. The executive COM
Brokers Association has been author
ICED to appoint delegates to the con-
vention, and 1t is believed a number Of
local brokers will attend.
Labor Head Takes Home.
latest member Of President Wilson's
Cabinet to lease a Washington home
He has taken the house of DR.. George
NJ Kober. at the southwest corner of
T street and the Avenue Of the Presi-
rooms and three baths, and a garage il
at the rear. The lease was arranged
through Moore & Hill.
Saegmuller Buys Estate.
George NJ. Saegmulier. former owner
of the property. bought in the famous
Saegmuller estate. near the Washington
Country Club. for SIP, 500. The estate
had been taken over by a syndicate,
and a controversy between Saegmuller
and the syndicate resulted in the courts
order that II be. put up at auction.
Buys Business House.
Another exchange in Fourteenth street
business property was effected when
William Herbert Smith purchased the
Fourteenth street from william H.
Walker. giving In part payment the
dwelling at 1758 Oregon avenue. The
Fourteenth street property was figured
at 81, 900 and the Oregon avenue prop
erty at $500. Mr.. Smith announces he
may enlarge the business property. He
was represented by Weaver Brothers.
National Union Home.
Greeg & Leisenring are preparing
final plans for a new buildin~ for the
National Union at l10s and lilo Ninth
street northwest, to cost about $125.0oo.
The plans call for q building seven
stories high, fronting fifty-four feet on
Ninth street and having a depth Of l3S
feet. The quarters Of the union are now
in the Bond building.
The front portion Of the ground floor
of the new building II to be divided into
two stores. A stairway will lead to
mammoth auditorium. with complete
theater attachments. such as q stage,
dressing rooms. gallery, and cloak
rooms. In the basement will be the
swimming pool, billiard rooms, bowling
alley, and indoor games. The second
floor win contain rooms for the Of
ficers and council, and on the third
floor will be a large banquet hall,
kitchen. pantries. and cloak rooms.
The fourth. nth. and sixth floors will
be devoted to council rooms and office
rooms for rent, and the top floor will
be devated to clerical work. officers
rooms. and council rooms.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Plus X Celebrates
Birth Anniversary

ROME, June 2.-Hundreds Of te!e-
grams and cablegrams from all over the
world poured into the Vatican today.
congratulations His Holiness Pope Plus
X upon his seventy-eighth birthday.
Ine occasion was celebrated as of
triple significance marking the Pontirr' 8
birthday. almost the close Of his tenth
year as Pope, and his complete -ecovery
from his recent illness.
Inc messages came from almost every
crowned head and ruler in the world.
and from all the church dignitaries, be.
siues many from laymen. All day Ions
a procession OF preiates- roy.I messen.
gers and diplomats accredited to the
vatican entered and left the big gates,
carrying their congratulations to the
Holy Father.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

health for many years are beins offered
ny Washington Catholics today. While
many OF the iaity Of tha CHURCH
throughout the United States will send
messages of felicitation to the pom
tin the occasion will not be recognized
officially. The feast day OF the saint
after whom the Pope is named "a rho
date annually celebrated instead Of
his birthday, which. from {, church
viewpoint is not considered
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of CO.
inmbia-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler tonight.
For Aaryiand-Fair tonight and Tues
day. cooler tonight; moderate north
winds.
For virginia-Fair tonight and Tues
day, slightly cooler tonight; light to
moderate north winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
and Afffecks:
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Chicago-The ChieaG0 Federal stion
readopted its resolution OF May Is, in
which 1t was declared that coliusion
between members Of the State legisla-
ture and william Lorimer defeated the
Initiative and referendum bill.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Moorhead, Minn.-EngiaeeP Frs,k
French was killed. his fireman was seri-
ously injured. and six passengers were
badly cut and bruised when the Oriental
limited. on the Great Northern road,
was wrecked
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Buffalo.-with eereuosies used IN
this country for the first time since
lII1. Ruth Katharine Daggett. baby
daughter OF Byron B. Daggett. was
baptized at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral here,
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

ChlcaGo-Four men were killed BY
gas In a new well at Chicago Heights.
a suburb. twenty-five miles from here.
Three Of them sacrificed their lives In
trying to rescue the first one.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

each other that 1T would not be long
now. Mrs. Marie Blaurock. sixty
eight years old. and Mrs. Johanna
Shalk, seventy-s six years old, widows,
were killed by a street car.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Detroit-Forner Uaited states Sen
ator Thomas Withereil Palmer, one of
Detrcit's oldest and most prominent
citizens. died after a long illness. He
was born In 1880
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
World News in Brief.
DOMESTIC.

BostOn.-A cable received at Boston
says that Miss Helen Foss, one of the
twin daughters Of Governor Foss OF
Massachusetts,, is i'll with scarlet I
fever at a hospital in Paris.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

LondOn.-DOctOfs In various psrts
Of England are puzzled over a myste-
rioYs epidemic Of throat disease. The
trouble was first mistaken for diph-
iberia.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Lex1nGton. Ky-several people were
killed and thousands of dollars in
damage done to live stock and farm
buildings by terrific wind. rain, and
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Berlin.-AnhOuneeme n made that
the imperial Prussian government is
floating two more laons of $500. o60
each, with interest at 4 per cent The
loans are redeemable in 1875.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Chicago. - Coming from COnc0rds
with their dead and conflded with
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

ChicaEo.-The relation Of low wages
Of men to the vice question is to he
Investigated hy the Illinois senate
welfare commission. The commission
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
FOREIGN.

hail storm which swept over Central
Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Prayers that Pope Plus, who is OBJ.
Of mis- birth, will continue in good
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
-

will seek to establish fair minimum
upon which man In Chicago can
support himself and family.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

81. PetersbuFE.-The ministry ot
justice has ordered the trial in June
or early. In Jdly Of Mendel Beilliss.
accused Of the murder of a Christian
boy. Andrew Yushchinsky. II Is an
nounced that the prosecutor will up
hold the theory of ritual murder.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

former ambassador to Italy, his wife.
and son. Godfrey. and fifteen prominent
guests he had invited to dinner. were
compelled to submit to vaccination
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

The Munsey Trust Company pays interest
on daily balances-on the actual average
amount of money in the bank for the entire
month-and pays it at the rate of three per
cent on checking accounts and four per cent
on savings accounts. AS l see this matter,
however, it is not so much question of the
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

Divide this total of $780, 900 by
thirty, the number of days in the month,
and we get $4,000, the average daily
balance in the bank for the month.
Figured on this daily balance plan,
and on basis of two per cent interest,
this account would earn, for the month of
April, 1888. The same account, for
the same month, figured on the lowest
days balance in the month, which was
$1,000, and at the same rate of interest,
would earn exactly $500, or s3l.33 less
than by the other systematic full
measure system of figuring interest. BY
the one plan this account would earn
more than fifteen times the interest it
would earn by the other plan.
With interest at three per cent, this
account would earn $4,000 for the month
on the one plan, as against $500 on the
other-the rate of interest in both cases
being the same.
This example is a perfectly natural
one, a perfectly straightforward repre-
sentation of facts. There is nothing weird
or peculiar about it. Many accounts
might show a greater disparity in the two
systems of figuring interest, many might
show less. 1t would all depend on the
fuctuation of the daily balances, how
low the amount and how high the
amount.
The fact of the matter is that figuring
interest on the very lowest days balance
of the month, taking that amount as the
sum on which interest for the month is
computed, regardless of how big the bal
ances on other days, is not figuring inter-
est on monthly balances at ALL To say
that interest is paid on monthly balances,
figuring it in this way, is to say what is
not the fact. Figuring interest in this
way, on the lowest days balance of the
month, is to figure it on A DAYS BAL
ANCE, not on monthly balances.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Seniors Feast TeniQht.

formal banquet for the senior class
of Georgetown is on the program fol-
this evening. Tomorrow evening a less
ceremonious class meal will be held, the
seniors dining on the college lawn to.
sether after the cvy planting cere.
monies. Following this al fresco din.
ne rthe class dance will be held in
Ryan Hall. The alumni dinner will be
held Wednesday.
Swift & Company's sales Of fresh beet
In Washington. d. c. for the week end
ing Saturday. May 81. averaged E.Ss
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02

rate of interest bank pays, as of so figuring
interest on deposits that they will yield full
measure interest.
Banks should adopt the daily balance plan
of figuring interest, which is the only right
way of computing interest, and then square
their rate of interest to this system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Mrs. MuIlin Gives Tea.

wealth of palms and ferns, with
many vases of Killarney roses and
narcissi, formed the decorations at the
home of Mrs. John H. Mullin this after
noon when Mrs, Mullin entertained at
a tea.
Asparagus ferns garanded the chan
deliers. A color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out in detail. In the
dining room the table was covered with
a lace cloth over pink satin, and he'd
for a centerpiecc a cut glass vase of
Killarney roses and narcissi
Mrs. Charles b. Walker and Mrs.
Alexander Houston served tea and cot
fee at each end of the table. The punch
table was placed in an alcove in the
hall and presided over by Mrs. William
Rushton
Mrs. Mullin was a cordial hostess,
gowned in white satin with overdress
Of black lace. Receiving with her were
Mrs. William +. Healey Mrs. Lucius
c. Green and Mrs. Fletcher \. Mullin.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Ed
win Paschal. Mrs. John Knapp and Mrs.
Percy Blackshear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
T alum Roberts.
Mrs. Champion Gives Bride.

Vases Of red carnations and narcissi
formed the decorations at the home of
Mrs. Leon Champion this afternoon.
when Mrs. Champion entertained at
bridge in honor of Mrs Harold Bernard
Wey, who was Miss Carol Stearns, Of
Massachusetts, before her marriage in
December
The prizes included silk hose for top
score and a hand-embrOidered towel for
the honor guest. Refreshments were
served on the card tables at the close
Of the game
Mrs. Champion received her guests
wearing gray crepe de chine. Invited
to meet Mrs. Wey were Mrs. Frank
Earl Markell, Mrs Blair Foster Mrs.
Ernest Beaudry, Mrs. Alex Windsor,
Mrs. G. r. Glenn, Jr, Mrs. H. B.
Thompson, Mrs. Aline Riser Mrs. Guy
Holcombe, Mrs. Ridley HarweII, Mrs.
William Shell. Mrs Charles Bowen,
Mrs. Richard a. Clarke, Mrs Joseph
Paulson and Misses Lillian Williamson,
Marian Foster, Salie G. Mason, Nell
Parks, Annette Blackburn, Margaret
Lederle, Carol Green, Penelope Clarke,
Janet Wey, Helen Thorn, Pauline Coul-
ter, Caro- Sharpe, Mamie Spirey, Hattie
HarWell, Eugenia Harwen. Willie Rus
sell Law and Miss Holland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Wona11's Beauty is
Based on Health
To Have Health, Bowel
Movement is Absolutely
Necessary--Ho,U Best
to Obtain it

II WOman's beauty depended upon
cosmetics a,-a,.,- Woman would he a
,-,.sl:...,., D.. ,,oa,...-1!.
picture Vi IoNe'ilie99' 'u' oeI u'S lles
deeper than that. 1t lies IN health.
In the majority of cases the basis of
,.,I+b and the cause of sickness. can
Ut, - 49, 1,,,.,t,
oe trace" - nc 'o''oll - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
SOCIETY GIRL CROSSES
COUNTRY TO WE'D MAN
MET AT A CHARITY BALL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. speeding
across the continent to meet Isaac
Pacht. her tiance, Miss, Rose Rudolph,
Brooklyn society girl and daughter of
A Rudolph, wealthy real estate man,
is fulfilling a promise she made year
ago, when Pacht announced his deci-
sion to come to California to complete
his education and fit up a home for his
bride.
The couple first met al a charity ball
two years ago. Pacht came to Los An
geles and recently passed the bar exam
nation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
CENTRAL ROAD TO
PASS ON MACON'S
BID FOR OFFICES

MACON, GA, Feb. 4.-When the Of
flcials of the Central of Georgia rail-
road meet here tomorrow to submit
plans for a new depot for Macon, they
will also discuss the plausibility of
moving the general offices of the Cen
trail to this city.
A telegram was received by the
Chamber Of Commerce from President
c. II. Markham today in which it was
stated that both propositions will be
considered tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Society
News of
Atlanta
HALF dozen afternoon teas were
\ on the social calendar for today,

ruATI l. an,,, afternoon faaG were
N -, +,,o sco;.I. ..,lo,5ar, e,,. today
Il n :. I'll. 900, .,.,, ..,,,-f i'm
.....:,,,. - a.. '.s,.;.s ,.oi,,o tbst vebirh
- -. - l., t,o,.,- ~,
.,...,.r ..,,;,t, T..
hel ua-'s ~ NJ. p.,.,,,,.
ne 'e' 49,, .,.r ,,..-
l1...z,.,,. ,,,,,g,,,,...7 oqfsir The
hdi'"7oi''e'S - H.,
hostess anu "o''o' 80 ..,,,.',.
MISS f1e'eit l'H ne -, ,,-,,..,t,,. a.
ana sA'ei'"s" . ,.,. .,,.
the Nv susSlS ~, ''','. = 'n.,,,,;,.
So, NJ. ,l,,-,,,l7c,, smith Mr.
inoluUeu " - W., .,t,,ar
:, ma res = lioi''''''S ~ -.
Mrs. ). H. ioirfH'S -.
~; = aS NJ - " e. 49, ,..-,r,.t..f
io "''.' '''7 -, r,.a,,ty
Win S'e@1 60 ,.,..
roses a"u va us ..z,,.,--,,g,,
anu oo','s % p'''' '''Y - ,ls
l~eo VIZ. nv 10 ~, a,choe,~ p,
'ila01i'e "l,''' :, 49,, mn,
Vas s'a ''''''' .,...,.,,,.,,,,,, ,b,
SIC ROOM an"
houiS q t1ie i'''o''' .-,-...-., ...,,f,.
IN ti's o','iiie - =, 49,. goco
"eie 'i'' ...l.a, euad
dlioiAs = - 80 con-
WIN '>''''''''.S - e.,,r s,l,s,
teI ple'e, SUI '"''''s' .3I,.... 49,,
use " '',' - ,..,,rs
~, -,,tc,.,t,,,,.. and f,.,.e wore in mink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
FUTURE EVENTS

The University club reception this
evening viii be large and brilliant
event Or X. q. Matheson, president
Of Georgia Tech. Will be the guest #
honor The reception committee In
Guides the officers Of the club. and 81
.,al, .
5t,,r..... -. ,,.,rtas- w.. ,nd 2r,s ~
H.. ,,.,,.,..- ~, IT, =. -. 80 -.
,,...... .,.,. ,..... 800,
>-'...g,.,,- 80. -.
,..I ,I,', - $780,. F..
..t..,..... ~. -, w.. D.,
49,. $50 -
-. t,-- -. ,,..,....,.. .,-rr
diva s,,.fr - ,,.-., -, t,,.,s.. ,o,,,
80, "a, p., r.. ,.l..,,, ,.,.,,
ina, f., bo,,,. 90 ~. vyrr;,,,, rim ae
Nr,y yo,.E Tho ora.t ~ M yI.uIi.o,
r..-,...., ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
TRADE BODY NAMES OFFICERS.

The Chattanooga Chamber Of Com
merce, at its annual meeting last night,
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, F. e. Mahoney: vice president,
w. A. Sadd; treasurer, Paul J. Kruesi.
The new directors are Emil Wassman,
w. Scott Raulston and u. c. Patten, Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

only for that day, while a genuine
remedy like Syrup Pepsin acts mildly.
but permanently.
It can be conveniently obtained al
any drug store at fifty cents or one
dollar bottle. Results are ALWAYS
guaranteed or money viii be refund
ed You will find it gentle in action.
pleasant in taste, and free from grin
ing, and its tonic properties have a
distinct value to women. 1t is the
most widely used laXative-ton in
America today, and thousands Of
families are now never without it.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and YOU
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying 1t in the regular
way of druggist, send your adj
dress-a postal will do-to Dr. w. B.
Caldwell, All Washington street. Mon
ticello, ILL.,. and free sample bottle
will be mailed you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Mrs, Ware Entertains.

\ pleasant affair Of vest srd-sN after
noon was the bridge tea which Mrs
Howen Horne Ware gave at her resi-
dence on Fifteenth street. The special
guests Of the occasion were the Misses
Mace. of Baltimore, guests OF Captain
and Mrs simmons. of Fort McPher-
son The trophy for top score in the
bridge game was a pair OF embroidered
guest towels,
number of extra guests joined the
players for tea after the game, about
50 ladies being invited, the company
including number of the army ladies'
Mrs. Wares home was attractively
decorated with spring flowers, and sh,
dispensed a cordial hospitality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
ENGAGEMENTS
Rourke McAnerney.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rourke, Of Sa-
yannah, announce the engagement of
their daughter Marie Clare, TO Mr..
Lawrence Vincent McAnerney, of New
York.
The announcement is of interest TO
the many friends of the bride elect.
The marriage is to take place soon, but
will be very quietly solemnized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Supper Party After Hop.

Major and Mrs. George O. Satfarans
entertained party Of friends at hot
supper, after the hop al Fort MuPher-
son Friday night The party included
Major and Mrs. Jones. Captain aul
Mrs. James Scott Young, Nj. Harrison
Miss Harrison Captain Beck. Lieuton-
ant Evans. Mr and Mrs. Carroll Lati-
mer. of Atlanta. and their guest, Miss
Belle Cade of Paducah. Ky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
For Miss Veal.

DR.. and Mrs. Guy d. Aver enter
tanned at dinner party last evening
in honor of Miss Hattie Veal whose
marriage to Mr.. Frank Wilson, of Rich
mond, takes place tomorrow evening in
Austell. The dinner was followed by a
theater party given by DIR. and Mrs.
Marion T. Benson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Officers Elected.

At the regular monthly meeting oil
the story Tellers league the following
officers were elected
Honorary president Mr. George b
Human: president, Mrs. Charles GooG'
man: vice president, Miss Henrietta
Masgeling; secretary and treasurer
Miss Meta Barker.
A program for the meeting included
the STORY of seattle" by Mrs. J, \
Sell. and song The Mothers Vow
by Miss Ruby Gaffney.
In the future the league will hold it,
meetings on the afternoon of the sec.
ond Saturday in the month in the lee
ture room of Carnegie library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Byers Entertain.

Mr.. and MIS-. Y. \. BYers entertalned
AT dinner party last evening at their
home in honor OF AR. and Mrs. George
Legg.
The table was decorated in \ mound
Of ionquiIs and narcissi, and the white
and yellow colors were carried out in
rhe place cards, the shades on the can
delabYa. the CONNECTIONS and ices, Gov
ers we're laid for eight