davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
OBITUARY.

Funeral ARRANGEMENTS for Henry L..
Atwater, aged SO, who died at a
private sanitarium Friday, will be
completed upon the arrival of his
sister, Miss Harriet Atwater, from
New Haven, Conn. Mr. Atwater
was a pioneer citizen of Atlanta and
was known as the dean of Georgia
travelling men. He was a member
of the Gate City Lodge No, 2 of
Masons, Surviving him are his sis
ter and a brother John Atwater.
The deceased resided on Glenwood
avenue. The body is at the chapel
of the Burkert- Simmons Co.
The body Of Allie 3. williams, aged
20, was taken Saturday to his home
In Gracevllle. Fla, escorted to the
train by the student body of the
Southern Dental College, of which
he was a member. Mr.. williams
died Friday at private sanitarium
and his body was removed to the
chapel OF Barclay a Brandon. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs
Eugenia Williams.
The body Of Mrs. Mary Jane TInsIsy
aged n, who died Friday at her
home, No. 80 Beattie avenue, Cap
itol View, was taken Saturday TO
Taylorsville, Ca, for funeral and
interment. She IL survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Esteile Jones; four
sons, Watts, Edward, Even and r.
G. Tinsley; two stepsons and step
daughter.
The funeral Of Emma f. Russell, the
2month-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r. l.. Russell, of No. 80 Forrest
avenue, who died Friday, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the chapel Of Greenberg q Bond,
with interment in Westview Gem
etery.
Mrs. L. n. Wariiek, %, died Friday
at her home in College Park. She
is survived by her husband. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
at the residence Sunday, and later
the body will be taken to Macon for
interment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

lance would speak here April 4, the
subject to be announced later.
Miss Helen Muse, treasurer, re-
quested that members send in their
dues promptly in order that tickets
Of membership might be issued.
First on the program was reel
tation, lie Mot" by Victor Hugo,
rendered by Miss Matte Siaton.
Mr.. May from Alsace-Lorraine,
gave a dissertation on the charms of
Atlanta women, and the progress
made since he left here twenty years
ago.
The president read a poem by Ed
rnond Rostand and the answer to 1t
by Rosemonde Rostand, his wife.
Since there will be a musical pro-
gram next time, Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton, honorary president, rendered
the Executive Mansion for the meet
Ing, which will be held Friday, March
6, at 3;15 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Beavers Slated for
Lecture in Tallapoosa

Chief Beavers will make an ad-
dress in Tallapoosa. Ga, on an early
date, probably March /.
Since his vice crusade in Atlanta,
Chief Beavers has become a speaker
gia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
EPWoRrH LEAGUE ooNFEHENcE

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 21.--The Ep-
worth League Conference OF the
Thomasville District will be held in
Whigham next Thursday and Friday.
This district embraces about fifteen
counties and includes all the territory
from Albany west and south 10 Ala
banna and Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
stvs.n+a Give Musical.

A students recital was given last
wednesday at the Southern Univer-
sitv Of Music by advanced students.
THE following took part in the pro-
gram: Miss Maybeth johnson, Miss
Settie Pearl Menge, Miss Mary She
per. Miss Effie Lou Walker, Mrs.
Ella. Abrams, Miss Norena Little,
Miss Trma Toland, Miss Martha Phil
lips. Herbert Goode.
Next wednesday evening Gerard
Thiers. director Of the university,
will give an illustrated lecture on
Normal Voice Production" Vocal
faults will be illustrated and how to
correct them. The public is invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Dancing Party for School Set.
D. A. 3. pslsuatea Nance.

The Joseph Habersham Chapter D.
A. R., will be represented at the ma
tional convention in Washington City
by Mrs. William Lawson Peel, vice
president general of the National D.
A. R.; Mrs. John A. Perdue, regent
Mrs c. II. Ashford, Mrs. Emma Call
houn Connally and Mrs. w. D. White.
The alternates are, Mrs. Henry Coll
lier, Mrs. Turner w. GLASGOW of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
'clockGerrnan
Club Dance
Enjoyed

The dance given by the 8 O'Clock
German Club Friday evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club was a most
delightful affair Miss Nell Prince
arew the prize. little silver mesh
purse, inset with Jewel, for which
the first twelve girls who arrived
at the dance contested.
At II O'Clock an elaborate supper
was served, the tables in the dining
room being adorned with red carna-
lions and narcissi, red shaded tapers
and pretty decorative details sug
eesting Washington's Birthday. Later
there was dancing again in the ball
room. The married members of the
club were chapef'ones.
Miss Naomi Andrews, Of New York,
Miss Robert c. Alston's guest, was
a lovely visitor present, wearing a
dancing gown of white satin with
draperies of embroidered chiffon. Miss
Martina Burke and Miss May Burke,
of Macon, and Miss Kate Osborne, of
Savannah, were other visitors. Miss
Martina Burke wore orange satin and
chiffon, Miss May Burke wore SAL
mon brocade, and Miss Osborne white
chiffon and crystal.
Miss Ruth Stallings, a bride-elect
wore white crepe meteor with draper
les of chiffon and lace. Miss Harriet
Calhoun wore blue chiffon and white
satin. Miss Mary Helen Moody wore
white crepe meteor. with tunic OF
green chiffon, outlined with little pink
rosebuds.
Other prettily -sowned young girls
who were present included Miss Nell
Prince, in white taffeta and tull; Miss
Esther Smith, in white satin yelled
in bronze chiffon and gold lace; Miss
Katherine Ellis, in white satin and
crystals Miss Helen Dargan, in white
accordion pleated chiffon with rhine
stone garniture and one large black
velvet rose at the girdle; Miss Adgate
Ellis, in white satin and chiffon; Miss
Marion Goldsmith, in white chiffon
combined with green tulle; Miss
Marion Achisofi, in white chiffon and
lace; Miss Virginia Bowman, in shell
pink crepe de chine; Miss Dorothy
Hartman, in pink taffeta Miss Laura
Lee Cooney, in white chiffon; Miss
Leone Ladson, in white chiffon and
lace; Miss Caroline Muse, in white
tulle and taffeta; Miss Emma Kate
Amorous, in pink crepe meteor.
A group of lovely matrons who APP
peared in the prettiest of toilets were
Mrs Leroy Childs, Mrs. Frank Adair,
A. Speer, Mrs. Milton Dargan. Mrs
Milton Dargan, Jr, Mrs John w.
Grant, Mrs. John Charles WheatIey
Mrs. Presley Yates, Mrs. Julian
Chambers Mrs. Jesse Draper, Mrs.
Hamilton Block, Mrs. Hugh Scott.
Dancing Party for School Set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman
entertained about 90 of the schooiboy
and schoolgirl set Friday evening at
dancing party in celebration Of the
twelfth birthday of their son, Clark
Howell Foreman. The guests were
hidden to come in 'tacky" costumes,
and prizes were given the tackiest.
The girls prizes were a silver vanity
box and a perfume bottle, and the
boys were presented with scarf pins
and pencil boxes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman were assist
ed in entertaining BY Mr., and Mrs.
Wilmer Moore, Mrs. A. ]. Orme, Mrs.
Ida Howell Cramer and Mrs. Byron
Bower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Alliance FraneaIse Meets,

The Alliance Francaise held It's
regular meeting Friday at the Uni
versity Club, Mrs. Slifer presiding.
Seventy or more members were
present, and Mrs. Slifer announced
that the official lecturer Of the Al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Luncheon for Visitora.

Among the many pretty parties ten
dered Mrs. j. w. Phinney, of Boston,
and Mrs. r. w. Nelson, Of New York,
during their visit to Mrs. G. II. John
son was the luncheon given by Mrs,
3. Rivers. The table was decorated
with daffodils and the place cards
were ornamented with George Wash
ington cherries. The little party was
completed by Mrs. James L. Logan
and Mrs. w. H. Adkins and box
party at the Forsyth followed the
luncheon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
chiIdren's Box Party.

Andrew Calhoun, Jr., entertained
several of his little friends at a matt
nee party at the Forsyth the children
visiting Nunnally's after thep erform-
anee. The occasion celebrated the
little boys birthday. F'avors appro-
pirate to George Washington's Birth
day were distributed to the guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Pennsylvania; Miss Alice May Mas
sengale, Mrs Jerry Gumm. Mrs. Julia
O'Keepe Nelson, Mrs. ]. w. Marshall,
of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. s. c:
Dinlzins, Mrs Alton B. Simpson, OF
washington, D. c.; Mrs. j. Tt Holle-
man and Miss Myrtle I'VE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
children's |

Children's Party.
Miss Marcelle Lyon, daughter of
Professor and Mrs. A. A. Lyon, en-
tertained number of her young
friends Saturday afternoon at a
George Washington party.
The occasion was rendered thor
oughly enjoyable by games and must
cal features. The house was appro-
priateiy decorated, and Miss Lyon
proved herself a charming little hos
tess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Recital at Washington Seminary.

Bartholomew will be heard in recital
at the Washington Seminary Satur-
day night at S:15 o'clock. An attrac-
tive program of selos and ensemble
numbers will be given. Those taking
part will be Misses Vera Buchanan,
Evelyn Eagan Marie Shipper. Esther
Silverman, Ethel Ware Virginia
Fem, Helen Right. Elizabeth Till
man, Sarah McWilliams, Annie
Pearce Barnes, Charlotte wilkins,
Helen Gamble, Frances Springer,
Theodosia Andrews, Susie Hunter,
Mary Kate Cureton and Bennett Eu-
banks.
Art Association to Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of
/ the Atlanta Art Association will be
held wednesday at IL a. m. in the
Carnegie Library.
An Evening In Panama.
The talk on Panarna and its inter
esting conditions by. Mrs. A Med
Wilson Tuesday afternoon at the
Winecoff Hotel will be one Of the So
cial events of the coming week. Mrs.
Wilson has Travelled extensively, and
her recent visit to the Canal Zone has
given her an additional fund of valu
able knowledge, which she will en-
body in her talk for the benefit Of the
,tTncle Remus Memorial Association.
Mrs. Wilson'S address will be illus
trated by Views of Panama and the
surrounding country. Admission will
be so cents.
Musical Program for Club.
The Atlanta Womsn's Club VIII
meet Monday afternoon, when the an
nual musical program will be given
under the direction of Mrs. w. G.
Jarnagih. Miss Alice Baxter will pre-
side in the absence of Mrs. A. p.
Coles, president of the club. The dou-
BILE trio, "A Day In Venice" will be
sung by Mrs. Jarnagin, Mrs. William
Parkinson, Mrs. Peyton Todd, Mrs.
John Cooper, Miss Mildred Park and
Miss Harriet Mifledge. Mrs. Thomas
johnson Will preside at the piano.
Herr Won Wulffungen will contrib
ute two solos to the program. and
Miss Julia Dunning also will sing.
Wood wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Claude Pat
terson announce the marriage Satur-
day OF their sister, Margaret Ber-
nard Wood, to Garrett Hill Wilktn-
son, at St Philips Cathedral, the
Rev. c. T. A. Pise officiating.
Martha Washington Reception.
The Business Women's League Of
the Second Baptist Church will give
a Martha Washington reception
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the
residsnce Of Mrs. G, A. Hartmann. No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Cor Mica Susan Osborne.

For MISS susan OSpoTnes
Mrs. Charles E. Caverly will enter
tain Monday for Miss Susan osborne,
whose marriage to Lieutenant Louis
Alexander Falligant, of Savannah,
takes place Tuesday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Mrs. Knowles Youngblood will en-
terrain at box party at the Forsyth
Monday afternoon in compliment to
her guest, Mrs. George Conklin, OF
Augusta.
THE guests will include Mrs Henry
Merker, Mrs Thomas Respess, Mrs
r. B. ison, Mrs. T. r. Gentry, Mrs
Katherine williams, Mrs. w. w
Heck1e, Mrs. Marvin Jones, Mrs. A.
r. Griffin and Miss Clyde williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Pehyn named eight
o done by artist hi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Bucknell will
give a dinner party Of twelve covers
Saturday evening at the Piedmont
Driving Club, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Whitfield, of New
York, who are SPEEDING several days
at the Georgian Terrace after a trip
to Palm Beach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, for Special instructions.
and 64-page book, Home Treatment for
Women" sent in plain wrapper, on re-
duest.--Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Martha Washinaton Reeeption.

The BUSINESS Women's League Of
the Second Baptist Church will give
"a Martha Washington reception
Thursday evening at o'clock at the
residsnce Of Mrs G. n Hartmann. No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Mu.IoaI Proaram for cIob.

Wood WILKINSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Claude Pat
terson announce the marriage Satur-
day OF their sister, Margaret Ber-
nard wood, to Garrett Hill Wilkin-
son, at st. Philips Cathedral, the
Rev. G. T. A. Pise officiating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
GAP pTAlN BROWN
 TALKS OF
 CHANNEL SWIhl

A LFRED BROWN. the professional ~ swimmer, who returned from Eng Iande recently, where he had gone to try channel crossing gives some inter esting information of conditions. He said to the writer: q was badly dis big swim, for I think it's difficulty has been exaggerated. But after war had been declared not a launch or rowboat was allowed to leave shore, and it was useless to even dream of a trial Why the navy. people wouldn't even let me swim far from the beach. On the sec end day of hostilities I ventured a couple of miles out and Immediately a torpedo boat came to investigate, and the officer in con1Inand politely re- quested me to go back and not indulge in any more off jsaiInts-for my own good. took the hint and sailed for home at the first opportunity.
 s'Let me assure you, though, tllat if we had the channel in this country it would have been crossed in fifteen or sixteen hours long ago and many times since. Apart from the fact that Eng lfshmen, as a rule, believe 1ne breast stroke is the only one to use in dis tance swimming, while we have a num- Der of men who show the trudgeon. eN- clusfvely, piIoting facilities in the two countries cannot be compared. Here you can get an able notorboat any where. and at small cost, for such a trip.
 'in the channel you couldn't find one with a searchlight. You have to go 60 London for it, some 150 miles away and the charge is $10O a day Of course, few can afford, under the cir cumstances, to wait for favorable con ditions- Sullivan, last summer. started in a storm rather than pay the differ etce, and halfway over, though he was anxious to keep on, the captain of tha craft refused to follow and forced hirr to quit. I heard a lot about the chan mel being freezingly cold and rough but during my stay at Dover the wa ter was always above 6o degrees ana as smooth as a mill pond-
 "One who could chose his day should have little difficulty in making the journey. Yes. hope to go over again next summer if the war ends"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

crew. Rhodes team in the fall Of 1Sst was the first Yale team to be beaten by Harvard since 1876.
 The next year Lee McClungs former treasurer of the. nited yStates,a was captain, and Harvard, with practically opened attack on the dinainutiye fres2a- man end,
 Corbett, their speediest runner, waR sent at him. with a touchdown in view When the play was disIntegrated # was found that Laurie Bliss was on his way; down the field with the ball, about to score a Yale touchdown. and Corpett couldn't recall what had happened.
 This was only the beginning Hin- key was unprotested II-American end for four years and shared with Tom Shev1in the end position on Walter camps football team for all time.
 Hinksy is credited with. a lot of things that he never was guilty of Be did 1gure in a number of incidents that have helped to make football history He had a method of his own of putting ginger into l1is playe
 His well administered kick to Anse Bnard. man on his own team, during Brown game. is Gue of the. things tllat old timers recall. a.E5 { sOne of the af7ercest games that Hin key ever played in was the last en- gagement Yale had with the University : of lPennsylva nia, at Manhattan field. New York ffl 1893.
 In that game Iinkey played opposite Mitchell Rosen ngarten. a Quaker, who knew how to meet Hinkey's style Of a game, and he met it so effectively that the ale captain. was up in the air. so to speak. and was wearing bandages before the sts-re-5gse was over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

wsAI.Ess big footban game this
 NY year will be played in the
 new stadium, The Bowl che
 finest gymnastic field in the world The ntanGs, constructed of con- crete and steel, have a seating capacity of 1000, and every spectator will have ag good view of the events taking place as his eysight will give him.
 The Yale football players heard with sincere regret Of the illness of Brick ley. the Harvard star. and, while they know that the task ahead of them is made easier by the operation for ap- pendicitis on the Cri1nsonss g1.eatN full back. they do not rejoice at the i'll for tune of their rivals Yale players are games and they want to tackle the best that the opposition can furnish But with MeKinIock of Hardwick in Brick ley's place the Harvard attack will not be appreciably dinninizheds
 Frank HiIkey Yaless football coach ls unique figure in athletics. as unique as The Bowl Though he was entirely out of Yaless football councils He has returned each season since then to help out for week or more when most needed While a player of the old school, he has kept pace with the game and knows the modern one as well as the old one Hinkey was Yale,s greatest end. He was known as the silent captain" when he was at the head Of the team in 1898 and 1894
 Although small almost rail weigh. Ing only 137 pounds when he came to, Yale from Andover and never more than 156 while playing football for the Blue, Htnkey was as wicked a tackler and as hard player as ever put on logs He enjoys the unique position of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

! 4 OLM0L
 games does not concern
 the Army football team if
 the game with the Navy can be won. That Is the one big game In which Uncle Samss future land fighters take part the one game that they struggle to win All other games are merely practice skirmishes, merely rehearaals. drills and practice for the encounter with the boys from Annap- oils.
 Just as Yale centers its energies on Ehe games with Harvard and Prince ton. and those two colleges reciprocate n the three cornered rivalry. so West Point and Annapolis devote their at oentton to being in condition for the enc game, the struggle that will be witnessed by the secretary of war and the secretary Of the navy and that has more than once been honored by the presence of the president of the United Etatea.
 Consequently there was much disap-- pofnfment at the announcement that the teams would not meet this year.
 The Armyss football career has been . succession of ups and downs. It has had some good teams and some thai were not so good. With only about $50 men from whom to select the team there is not the Wealth of material that the big colleges have. A part of this disadvantage is made up, however, by the fact that the physical standard for adnafssion is higher Every man at West Point Is a possibility for the foot bah team because each one has been subjected to certain physical tests be- , Fora Admission. Many of the students ex Harvard. Yale, Princeton, University of Michigan or Chicago university are physically equipped for checkers or pi- nochle, but could not be considered for any contest requiring physical exer- fion.
 One thing that prevents the Army team from showing its full strength is found in the limited time the cadets have for practice. The requirements for study at the Military academy are rigid. ana the boys are not allowed to put in the lons hours in practice that aEa eggenttn3 te the best dev elopment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

player that uses cigarettes can draw a salary from the Washington club. The rule is to go into effect next season. Grin informed his players shortly be- fore the season closed, so that they may prepare themselves during the winter and be total abstainers by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

time they report for spring training.
 "I am convinced that our failure to come up to expectations this season some of the players on whom. depend ed are cigarette hends," say Griffith.
 'aThere will be no more of it. Any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

GRIFF BARS CIGARETTES. CLARK GRIFFITH has put the ban on cigarettes. In the future no
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

opposition for each other, but they , would make 9 better showing against other colleges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22

Photo by American Press Association. of the game. Fortunately for the sport the same conditions prevail at An napolis and the middies do not get the football training that they would like to have. With longer hours on the gridiron daily the Army and Navy teams would not only furnish stiffer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-22
ARMY AND NAVY FOOT BALL TEAMS
 BITTER RIVALS

WINNING or losing other M games does not concern the Army football team if
 the game with the Navy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27
WHEAT UP TO s1.25.


Chicago. Aug. 27.-The excitement in
wheat was undated when the market
opened today. May wheat. leading in
activity. sold down to $1.16K. or y UNI
der yesterdays sensational close, but
the price in the first fifteen minutes Of
trading was bid up to $685. September
wheat gained cents and December
cents.
Range of Nearly . Cents.
Kansas City, Aug. 27.-Wild specu-
latiOn, said to have been caused by
the expectation of large foreign de-
mands, caused wheat to show a range
Of nearly cents within the first half
hour of trading here today. Decem-
Der opened $1.01 y @1.05h, rose to
$1.10 and later fell to $1.OS1z, three
cents higher than yesterdays closing.
May options topped yesterdays closing
y cents. selling at $1.16. The trade
was not large and orders were difficult
to fill. Brokers who had any wheat
on hand preferred to hold it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-27

Continued From Page ~
movements Of the armies in the locality
where the British were known to be
operating. His dispatch takes a roseate
view Of the prospects of the battle now
in progress and pays a tribute to the
mettle of his French ally.
Much Of the apprehension felt here
can be traced to the rigid censorship
maintained by the British authorities.
Two million men have been graphing in
a titanic struggle for days past within a
few hours journeyaof London, yet, so
complete Is ssti1a sill ence sofs those who
are aware oE what sigoing on that the
public is in all hut complete ignorance.
Asquith's Announcement.
Premier Asquith announced in the
house of commons today that Field
Marshal Sir John French, commander
Of the British expeditionary force, had
reported that he was yesterday en-
gagged against superior German forces.
The British troops fought splendidly
and General French considered the
prospects in the impending battle sat
isfactory.
Premier Asquith added:
General French speaks in high
terms of the quality and efficiency of
the French regular troops and their
officers"