davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
SITUATIONS MANrEn-MALE.

4
NEWSPAPER CONTEST MAN WANTS
POSITION; EMPLOYED NOW, BUT
llESllSG CHANGE; REFERENCES.
ROBERT FREEMAN, SPARTANBURG.
WANTEp--Young man with wholesale
and retail dry goods experience; can
look after windows and fairly good
card writer: wants position with some
good firm in or out OF city very best
of references, salary no object, Ad-
dress }. G.. Box 3, care Georgian.
SALESMAN, living in Texas, with large
trade there. now in Atlanta, Is open
for a good line TO sell In Texas. sal
airy only. Address Texas, Box lOl, care
Georgian.
WANTEp-Work at nights. win post
small set of books, do copying, 40
light stenographic work; anything that
can be completed at home, II you have
something TO he done, address Worker.
Box 6S, care Georgian. .
CAPABLE bookkeeper and Of
fee man, fourteen years eX-
iperience, rapid, accurate, good
penmau. References. Bond. Ad-
dress A. p. S, 33 Doane st.
| A YOUNG MAN WITH FIVE
YEARS EXPERIENCE AS
b 0 20 X X EEPER, OFFICE
Nj A n A G Err AND CORRE-
SPONDENT WOULD LIKE TO
GET POSITION WITH A RE
, LIABLE FIRM. HARD WORK
IR. ADDRESS p. o. BOX 500.
| EXPERIENCED hotel man wishes posi-
ton as clerk or manager AT pres
cnt employed. but desires to make a
change. Address y. Y, H., Box 800, care
Georgian
COLUMBUS, GA--Thoroughly expe-
rienced mechanic and business man
wishes 10 represent any Legitimate prop
osition i'm Columbus and territory tribu-
tarN. Prefer factory supplies or like.
Salary ana commission basis with
drawing account Address H., Box 81,
! Columbus. Ga.
BOOKKEEPER, general office man, IL
years experience, competent, open for
position. r. Box 90, care Georgian
WANTE -Middlo-aged man. sober and
reliable, wants work on poultry or
dairy farm, have had experience, j. T..
I Box 2oS, care Georgian
WANTED-Bv a young man from the
North, like TO locate in Atlanta or
fee or outside position. q hustler: best
reference. n, Box 81. care Georgian.
WANTED-A young white man desires
position as chauffeur: has had two
years experience and can furnish best
OF references. Address r. A., Box 4.
care Georgian
POSITION WANTED as clerk OF any
kind or as collector for real estate
/, firm. Can furnish Al references. Nd
dress H. J.. c.. 75l Glenn street.
ANTED-Traveling position by young
married man. age 80. have had three
years on the road, specially line or
groceries preferred. but can sell any
thing of merit, best of references. c.
b.. BOX s. care Georgian.
Al SODA MAN, dispenser or manager.
A hustler. Make everything used.
Can show profit In or out -of-town offer
considered. Address Business, Box 20S,
care Georgian
WORK. In machine shop experience on
locomotives. sugar mills and automo-
Z biles. lathe. shaper, slotter and drill
press work. Address Hustler Box 100,
POSITION WANTED by com
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

BE DETECTIVES big pay; easy work;
travel wonderful opportunities; ex-
perience unnecessary. Write Fidelity
Secret Service, Wheeling, w. va.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

MEN OF IDEAS and inventive ability
should write Randolph & Co. patent
attorneys, Washington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
UNFURNISHED ENTa
FOR RENT,

FOR BE%T-Beautfu two-room apart
ment, with bath. I'm Ponce DeIeon
apartments. every modern convenience.
Call Ivy 1924
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

WANTED Men or women can earn SO
to $50 a week taking orders for our
fast selling seventh bar box high grade
toilet soap. Big seller; 1000 commits
sion. repeat orders assured; credit
given Write at once for full particu
lars Crofts q Reed Co, Chicago, Dept.
B-325
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

LARGE front room sl0 two housekeep,-
ing rooms cheap il taken soon Ivy
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

WANTED-Com houseworker and
1aundress at once. Can Main 4S36-J.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

WANTEp-Work at nights. win post
small set of books, do copying, do
light stenographic work; anything that
can he completed at home If you have
! something TO he done. address Worker.
Box IS. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

FIFTY CENTS Qu quantities) buys a
fun size compressed air clothes wash
er. weighs only pounds. Women grab
IL a 81 So 200q6 profit Thoroughly cleans
tub Of clothes in minutes. Washday no
longer dreaded Mrs Marrich earned
500 first three weeks A 14-year-oid
Kansas boy made S55 40 outside Of school
hours during september Send for
cstaloR to-day and get your county
right; it's free Wendell Washer Co.
1913 oak street. LeIpsic. Ohio.
AGENTS. Salary or commission. great
est seller yet. Every user pen and
ink buys on sight 200 to 500 per cent
profit one agents saIes $500 IN six
days another g32 ia two hours Mon
roe Mfg. Co. y l42, Lacrosse, Wis,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

SALESWTN-T sell our 1914 line Of
calendars. fans, leather pencils and
other advertising novelties; sell the
year around, exclusive territory; liberal
commissions. Model calendar Company,
Dept 104 South Bend, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
HELP wANTED-FgMALg.


NANTED-White nurse or mother S
helpi references required. Apply 55l
West Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

TWO white experienced chambermaids.
Apply TO Housekeeper Piedmont Hotel.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

LADY steno- bookkeeper desires posi- don
at once. Competent, FIVE years eX-
per.euce. AL references Address Ste
rograpner No 4 city Han place. city
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

YOUNG LADY photographer. with three
years experience, desires position.
Salary reasonable. Address r. O. Box
23b. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

WANTED Working housekeeper. VIII
furnish ticket Address Mrs Arthur
LitcH Way cross, Ea.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

AGFNTS-Drop dead onesl Awakel
Grab this new invention. Low-priced.
waterpower home massage machine
Magical. marvellous. mysterious. New
field big profits. sold on money back
guarantee ''MaTgwarth sold 5 in 10
minutes; 81 in days" Parker sells s
first day" Vaughan. ''l our machine
has merit Express 6 dozen Certainly
wonderful" Big surprise awaits you.
Address Blackstone Company. 8S7 Mere
dftb FglJP tColndo. Ohio
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

WANTED-A position by young Ger
man girl az cook In small family. Ad-
dress German Box 500, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

CAPABLE bookkeeper and Of
fee man, fourteen years eX-
perience, rapid, accurate, good
penmau. References. Bond. Ad-
dress A. p. S, 33 Doane st.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

NOT No bueine3 WOMAN wants Position
iu office Immediately. Saarly no OBJ
jact References. h L. NJ, Box 46.
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

MFN-Age Is 10 35 become railway
mail clerks SIS month. Pull unneces-
sary. Particulars free. r. NJ. G., Box
so. care Georgian.
WANTED Men to learn barber trade;
few weeks completes: earn wuile
learning Positions waiting. Illus
trated catalogue free Ialer Barber
College, 3S Luckie street, Atlanta.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

Harris. Anderson; e. C. Doyle, Sene-
ca; B. r. Sloan, Walhalla; D. l.
Smith, Spartanburg; Lyles. Spartan
burg; ]. S. Stribling, Seneca; w. F.
Strickland, Westminster.
DR.. T. r. Wilson presented a paper
on THE Blood Count" This paper
was interestingly discussed by Drs.
Curran Earle, Greenyille; j. F. Johns,
Westminster; B,ea. Henry, Anderson
46- F. Ross, Anderson; w. F. Ashe-
mere, Anderson; Charles Wyatt, Eas-
ley.
The next paper was on "pinal An
eshisea." this being read by Or. G. t.
Tyler of Greenviile. The Durability
CT Gonorrhea in the Male" was tho
subject of paper by DR.. C. F. Ross
OF Anderson. This paper stirred up
much Interest and called forth very
spirited discussion.
Retiring Officers.
Retiring officers of the association
are: President, DIR. J. o. Sanders; vice
president. DR.. e. w. Carpenter; sec
retary and treasurer. DR., A. d. Cudd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
URGENTLY APPEALS
TO ODD FELLOWS
Managers of orphanage at Green-
fyUse ,is.lL. For Assist "a
tance.

Odd Fellows Of Anderson are an
pealed to In behalf of the .orphanage
Fat Greenyille ini.the following state-
ment which hasl BEEN sent out from
ITO the Odd Fellows of South Caro-
l;Sa:
"The superintendent and board of
trustees of the Odd Fellbwsp orphan
home at, Greenville desire to address
yodsat stliis season With a statement Of
facts and with an appeal for action.
The semi-annual taxes for the term
ending June 30. asi9l4.f amounted to
only 81 1858. Now we have repeatedly
established the least actuai basis for
running expensesa to. be $4,000, and
this does not include something for
our girl at college and another at
training TO become O nurse. ard also
two others studying to become se!f-
supporting. Owing 10 the had hsaitn
and sickness of Mr.. Kline, our super
intendent, he has been unabif to visit
many lodges and consequently the
cash donations to make up for de-
rciency have not come forward; and
the result: the home has gotten
slightly in debt for the actual expense
of living. We have dismissed one ma
tron and one teacher, leaving only the
Mrs. Kline and one
teacher In charge OF the Institution.
Every other leak. has been stopped,
but there ia no way to satisfy, hungry
children and keep them warm with
ont food. clothing and fuel, and no
way to buy clothing, fuel and grocer
les without money. This. is one leak
that can not be stopped. a5,.ts1.i
81, Therefore, we appeal TO every Odd,
Fellows. lodge in this State and to
every Benevolent Odd Fellow who has
o few ext:a dollars for charitable pur-
poses 10 come TO Our rescue at this
time. Only cne brother, Dir. 20. A.
Neuffer OF Abbe tile, sent In q work
day contribution, his being $3.50.
Please let Us hear from you without
Ieil and do not misssthis Thanksgivfne
without sending in cash donations.
List should be circulated for per-
fonal pledges now and the secretaries
of the different lodges are the proper
persons to start the list: whatever
tate the grand lodge In May should
decide for the future of the orphan
home, we must not let tho children
sufer this winter; and we must not
go to the grand lodge with big debt.
This is truly time for prcInpt ac-
ton. ,,.s 4 -
The appeal is signed by j. J. Nc
;5Waiii. chairman. 4. al. Eennett. sec
retary; Fl. J. Southern, treasurer: a.
3. Eo1giey. trustee; z. A. Kline. sd
perintendent
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Mr.. yNGER MAKES 1. s .... Is.
...s.l. II. /. IS. "s. ! !. 81. 4 A STATEMENT
Makes d Statement Relative to the
r -, Values offered the Trade.

] In order, to correct an erroneous
statement, which, we und .rs.and hss
: pefen circulated by one of our competi-
( Tors, relative to the, values we are Civ
ing the public. also our financial stand
n q, etc, etqo we wish. TO state posi-
Z lively that the, values offered In our
Inherent Sales recently put ion5 are
BOSA-FiDE and Strictly as REPRE-
ENVEDs. and we DEFY anyone to
{ 6DISPROVE any STATEMENT which
we advertised in any ny:advertisement re-
iative to ANY. ONE OF these sales.G
Fhrthermore-we eCEIALLENGE any
other Tailoring concern in the Pied-
mont to GIVE the Public as GOOD
VALUES as we have given. and are
NOW giving. Viz:-s40.00 values for
$29.9S; $35. 90 values for $24.9S, and
$25.00 values for $2O.s8.
7 ''Now Mr.. Knoeker, what have you
to say about the Columbia Tailoring
Co. ?" We buy our raw materials
(woolens and trimmings DIRECT
from the MILLS) and having a BIG
ORGANIZATIONS we buy In LARGE
QUANTITIES. which gives US TIRE
MENDoUs ADVANTAGE over our
competitors, and we therefore give
our patrons the benefit OF these big
savings. ssSI = .s'iat 80 9if
l5s we have Imported woofens in our.
Anderson SHOP at this very minute
some OF which came from Brave and
Historic little Beigialr which viii 20
down In history, as the hero OF this.
war;, no matter which side wins, for
their bravery astonpded the. world,
thereby gaining Its respect and ad-s
miration.f I. s. ~ IS. 81 s. &
/ We,s will ask any person contem-
plating the purchase of s Suit or over.
coat who is handed knock about
our methods of doing business, or the.
values we are giving, to see us first
before passing Judgment on u.s..
4 Respectfully. \
r, NJ. UNGER, Mgr,
Columbia Tailoring Co
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
=
THE ADVANTAGES OF
A GRA|N=. !. ELEVATOR E
POINTED OUT BY ONE WHO
! is FAMILIAR WITH THE
SUBJECT
CREATES MARKET
And Takes From the Farmer
Grain in Any Quantity For the
Cash.
CREATES MARKET

The following points answering the
question why g grain elevator for
Andersony have been prepared bylohe
familiar with the subject for the sene ,
Int of those who may be interested in
i'tlief project 3but who aF9Fnot as ia.
tIhiliariWithitlie position hsthey would
like to be: = SeEEWVyIN
1. A grain elevator performs tile
funetion pf taking the grain, whether
wheat, oats, barley. corn Or other
stufa from the farruer in, smait, auan-
titles or large. Ga much or Gs litt,s,
as the farmer raises, and either stor-
Ing same for him at cost or else buy
ing his grain from him for cash. pay
ling, him Immediately upon delivery in
cash. ~. l.EhT
2, II creates general market FOR
the sale of all grain. and sells. its
product locally and elsewhere
throughout the country on the basis
OF present market values.
3. II brings to the community
grain buyers. who bid and buy the
grain, paying cash for 1t.
4. 1t grades. cleans, dries, sacks,
mRrkets' and puts up the grain on
the basis of present market condi-
tions. =
5, Il guarantees a cash market
for all grain of whatever kind, mar
Eetahle aeec:: The w~roo-,aa'ss markets. 1t
Is a strictly cash business
8. It does away with ''swappinp''
grain among the farmers, and guar
antees sale OF local grains upon the
local market
/. q. IL Indirectly Is a great builder
nf TIC livestock industry, creating adj
ditffnal demand for high Grade live
stock and hogs.
g.. Grain being q staple article OF
1conmerce, like cotton, always has a
present market value. and the eleva
tor finances itself by advance or
ders" for grain from grain buyers,
and advance sales OF grain from
the farmer to the buyer, never specu-
iating and always selling and buying
upon the basis OF TIE days grain
market Financially IL is easily
handled and Is a splendid account for
any bank.
8. If YOU don't have grain eleva-
tor, there Is no casS market for grain
that can be depended upon, and even
ifs a market no guarantee that tho
farmer will get the actual value, OF
the grain based upon its selling value
In the grain markets. I,
TO- No country can attempt to raise
grain for commercial sale without an
elevator, which performs sII The
functions of buying, selling. cleaning,
drying, delivering and guaranteeing
r-ice and grade.
( IL. 1t Is sImDly essential.
r. z L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25

sociation, admitted that the commit
tee had discussed today in executive
session the creation of a 500, 900 900
cotton holding company for the pur-
pose, II was stated, of removing from
$500, ,G0u to 3.000J99O bales of distress
ed cotton from the market. Mr. Jor-
dan said that definite action as to the
formation of the holding company
probably would DE taken at an execu-
tive session, ofsthe committee tcmor-
row. r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
PHYSICIANS HAD
A GREAT MEETING
FOURTH DISTRICT AssOctA-
TIoN MET YESTERDAY AT
. SENECA
Mlh " 'ERoR1 HERE
Attended snd Took Part in Dis
cussions---Meet Next at
. Easley.

Returning last night from Seneca,
where they attended the ninth an
nual meeting Of the Fourth District
| Medical Association, Anderson :. ply
lsicians reported having had a. most
lepioyahle5 and beneficial conference.
The meeting was largely; ATTENDED by
physicians Of; sSpartenburg. Green
Vile. Anderson Pickens and eOGonee.
! these being the counties comprising
1.-THE association. AIHnumber of inter-
Iesting papers were, read and numer-
sous subjects Of vital tntefes ito mem-
bers of the profession discussed! DIR,
10. o. Sanders of, this city, the retir--
ing president OF the Organization. pre-
/ sided. l@fls gsir tt5is'~
$3.50. New Officers Chosen. 81
The election of officers resulted in
the following being chosen: President.
DR.. j. S. Stribling, Seneca; vice pres,
ident, Dr.. L.ff c. CLAYTON, Central:
treasurer, Dr.J. E. Young, Anderson.
Easley was, chosen as. the next
place of meeting OF the assaciation
and the date OF the annual meeting
was changed from the second Tues
day In November to the fourth Tues
nay IN September. the change having
been made to avoid conflict with the
date OF meeting of the State Medical
Association.
A Splendid Meeting.
The meeting of the association was
called to order at 1880 o'clock yea-'
terday morning In the Masonic hall
at Seneca. Some go representative
physicians OF the FIVE counties com
prising the fourth district were In
attendance. The meeting was pro-
nouhced one Of .thei very best and
most interesting that has been held
by The, organization. u: Z
Sa Dinner, was served from to 8
O'clock at the Qconee Inn by the oco-
nee County. Medical Society. a. The
meeting Twas called Ia! order and pre-
sided over by DR.. u. o. Sanders The
aGdress sofswelcome was made by the
Rev. Mr. Ga,r.in. representing the,
mayor Of Seneca. Another address.
OF welcome was made BY DR.. f.
Johns of Walhaila on behalf OF the
Oconee County Medical Society. These
words OF welcome were responded to
iDy Dr. Sanders In q graceful and
pleasing manner.
Papers Presented.
) ( a very able and interesting paper
vas presented by Dr.. w. y. Keller.
OF Spartapburg, on the subject of Es-
opcEosophy. very Interesting. dis
cnssions Of this paper followed, the fol- i
lowing taking part: Drs. e. W. Car
penter, Greenyille: d. u Smith. Spar
tanburg;; Wyatt. E;asley: Fl. L. Shaw.
fouiltain Inn; j. r. Young. Ander-
son. K. Is & :
An Interesting paper IN Intubationl
was presented by DR.. e. w CARPENTER
or UTsenvtlie. The paper WAS well re-
ceised aud the snbj bject was ably a;
interestiagly diacusssd ay Drs. III. L
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Renlarkabls ls,Fs 81 s.rann.s

Last winter when my Iittie boy
had Group got him a bottle st Cham
beriain's. Cough Remedy. & bonesfiv
polieye 1t saved his life, ~ writes Mrs,
y: q. Cook, Indiane, Pa, s.ff cut fhe
pnIegm and relieved his cou eliinSr
Spells ss ] am most grateful for what
'tlaie by ali dealers, ~. : ~ = - =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-25
Consider Plans For
Financing Cotton Crop
Hy Assoeiate,I Pressl !

s NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 24.-Plans as
Stating IN the financing OF cotton crop
OF the South were cotisideress.. az :
meeting here OF the executive commit
tee Of the Southern Cotton Association.
Hsryie Jordan. president OF the as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-06
REYNALDS STORE
TO GIVE CONCERT

The usual Friday night Victrola con-
cert will take place at Reynald's Music
House tonight at o'clok. These con-
certs are increasing in popularity
every week and the usual high class
program will be rendered. The adzats-
sion is free.
Victrola concert program, part Il
La Roheme Puccini Opera book.
page S2) including the following:
La Bohene, Questo Mar Rosso, Cen
marc de Tura- Ernesto Badini.
Rudolph Narrative. Enrico Caruso.
My Name is Mimi, Alice Nielsen.
Thou Sweetest Maiden, Melba- Ca
russo.
Musetta. Waltz, Gina c. viaxora.
Mimi Thou Here, Geraldine Farrar-
Antonio Scott.
Mimi is Heartlsss, Gennaro de Tura-
Ernesto Badini, L Nrellerio.
Addio (FarewelD, Nine. Melha-
Quartet Act III. Farrar, Viafora, Ca
russo, ScottL
All, Mimi False One, Enrico Caruso,
Antonio Scott.
o Mimi. III piu non torni, L De Ora
di, E. Badini.
sono Andato, Maria Bronsoni.
Francode Gregori.
Dear Old Coat Marcel Gourmet.
Part II.
StradeIla Overture, FIotow, vessel
las Italian band.
LIE Dome Curiose, duet. WoE-Fer-
rart, Jadlowker and Farrar.
Masked Ball, lis IL thou?" Verdi,
Emilio DeGogorZa-
Have Pity, Sweet Eyes, Tenaglia,
Maud Powell. vioHntst.
La Boheme "Adored Onei" Leonca-
vaIIo, Enrico Caruso.
Long Ago (and) A Maid Sings
Light, Mcdowell, Alma Gluck
That's with Holy Water Massenet
Rattistint and Janni.
Morning, Noon and Night Overture,
Suppe, Vessella's Italian band
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-06
Owes Her Life To
This Lung Medicine

The manufacturers of Eckmans Alter
alive. a medicine for Throat and Lung
affections, regret that all sufferers OF
these serious troubles do not take the
trouble to investigate for themselves
what this medicine has accomplished
during the past fifteen years in a number
of cases. Read this:
Griffith, Lake Co, Ind.
Gentlemen: About September 10. 1908.
my mother-in-law was taken sick with
Catarrhal Pneumonia, which developed
into Lung Trouble. In January, when
Rev. VIM. Berg, OF st. Michaels Church,
at Schererville, Ind, prepared her for
death, he recommended that 1 get Eek
mans Alternative, and see If it would not
give her some relief. The attending
and was beyond all medical aid. So /
imm ediately had Rev. VIM. Berg to send
for a bottle. Practically without hope for
recovery, I insisted that she try the Al
terative. which she did. I am glad to say
that she soon began TO improve Now, she
works hard as ever, weighs twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before
she took sick, and is in good health
(Afhdavitl JOS. GRIMMER.
: (Above abbreviated; more on reQuest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
tons Bronchitis, Bronchial Asthma,
stubborn Colds and in upbuilding the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisonS
or habit-forming drugs. Sold by lie Riing
druggists. Write the Eckman Labora-
tory, Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet tel
ling of recoveries and additional evidence
(adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-06
BEAUTIFUL DANCE
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.

While informal in character, the
dance given last night at the Country
club by Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Turner,
Jr., was one of the most delightful
affairs of the season, and married as
well as young society enjoyed the
courtesy rendered one OF the prettiest
Of the seasons debutantes and two of
the lovely visiting girls who are guests
in the city.
Planned especially for Miss Minnie
Hanway of GreenviIle, Miss. who is
the guest of Mrs. Turner, and Miss
Kitten Merritt and her guest, Miss
Eva Horner Of North Carolina, the
dance was(one of the pleasantest given
at the Country club. and brought to-
gether a large number Of the dancing
set
Mr. and Mrs. Turner were assisted
In receiving by Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Merritt and the trio of lovely girls
in charming evening frocks, made a
group of youth and loneliness.
Mrs. Turner wore pink charmeuse
with tunic of pink tulle, and Mrs.
Merritt was gowned In black char
meuse with white lace waist and ac-
cessories
Miss Hanway was lovely In pale blue
embroidered chiffon. Miss Merritt pref
ty and youthful in pink Grape meteor,
with white lace tunic trimmed in
brown fur and Miss Horner charm
ing in white chiffon over white char
meuse.
Besides the younger set, a number of
the married friends of Mrs. Turner
enjoyed the evening.
Among those dancing were Misses
Mollie Blount. Frances Brent, Gene
We've Brent, Sarah Dixon, Helen FISH
er, Elizabeth Fisher. Marguerite Finch,
Alma Finch, Ada Hilton Green, Daisy
Hyer, Evelyn Maxwell jamie Knowles,
Elizabeth Moreno, Annie Baars, Mol
lie Brent, Edna Manning, Ada Rosas-
co, Annie Chaplin McLane, Bessie KEEL
Icy, Pearl Sheppard, Miss Stinson
Gretchen Townsend, Fidelia Sublett
Irene Pinney, Dorothy Skinner, Cora
Louise Simpson, Ruth Withheld, Mamie
Merritt Lucy Swaine, Annie Quina
Susie Swain and Messrs. Albert Avery
Clarence Avery. Fred BIount, Tino
Brent, Robert Brent, Clement BIount
Mr.. Bolleaard, Hunter Brown, Mr.
Flournoy. Willie Brent, Frank Reilly,