davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
InRRING PhICEs-

Canned Good.-ApPIe1, sais.. ys.2sV
400. baked Leans -. Sv@ oVe' Lima
beans. $40 l.zS. Corn: Fancy Maine
al 40 Peas Fancy. early June. 3LS0.
standard 81. baked, bO0 Ioc. salmon;
buckeye, tail. 81 So tat, $50, Alaska
reds 81 80, Alaska plnks. Ssl5. Toma-
toes. sll0. AarrowIat peas. 81; early
June Sl.3O, siitsd early June, 1l.tV per
Feed-Jobbin prices In 1oO-lo. sacks
bran as a2s25 standAra mfddiingA
I2sd2s rs nne mlddlings. S32 032 20;
coarse corn meal. ssl . 81 40: cracked olnS
sorn' s22 . s2ss; ; corn and cat chop
FIour-J obbing prices: Best Michi-
gan pStent 'g nurse seISaa st to .e BIN;
AHlardwsrs-Sans. SIS case. anaeSi.
ed wire, $3.50 case; painted oaroed
wire point zoe; galvanized sheets,
IsSo. Is Cause. I5 as, SO gauge, I375;
black sheet steel, 20 and ~ gauge,
20 ssu ~ SEQ 24S. Carriage bolts. sail
as, 10 and per cen; on list large, 40
and 10 on machine bolts, small, ~ per
cent OF list large. 20. ~ and on list
g94 aOU25. clear backs, $3.50 NJ ~
smoked hams. Is ~ 100. brisklets, "a y
lr15iac. shoulders, l5c picnic hams
lIic- kettle rendered &c ID.
sugars Corrected daily by w u
Edgar & sons, crystal dominoes 2-lb..
IS 40 do. 5-lb. SGs0. eagle tablets,
IS 40. cut loaf, $500. cubes S5.25:
xxx powdered s5.25. standard pow
dered s. 20. graduated, extra coarse,
81 30. gra ulated nne ia bulk. $3.50;
rranulated. 25-lb cottons. SASS. crystal
domino gran. 2-lb AM 5-lb cartons,
! IN cases. $40 crystol domino. graz.
iTF cases. $500. diamond A. $3.50. on
! Petitioners "A. 3+T5 No I $40 No. 5.
\ Sass. No. 6 $50 No. T. SI55. no. y.
( 81 50 No g Si45, SO. 10, $40; No II
t435: No r. $3.50. No 49, S4.25 No.
ia t42b. No. 1925, non caking mix
ture. $3.50 beet graduated. $40 pog
100 his household powder Is. As 20
caEe $40 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
cIIICAnn GR,IN

CHICAGO July 20 The local mar
kct opened "sc under SATURDAYS close
ou free selling bt tho big dealers but
strong cable and threatening weather
Do the northwest together with only
moderate support later caused "a
bulge which sent tho current month =
delivery up hC' scptcnb8r md D.
cemher oRsed or another
The corn trade was light and rri-.
tereFtn2 With prices et,aIv 81 fb.
opening The huNlug ln September ana
ne ewbcr WAS more spiritrd rft.r ttt
hrst holt hour nnd THE market gained
gate was easier. with scat4pre1. sor-
inE 90 Tie start Local c0mr1ieeI,,,
men began buying september later ana
that months futures gained nc ir ~.
hrst hair hours trading The otbcr
/ months were unchanged
Provisions started n shade btvbor a..
Z sympathy with hog prices al the yards
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT July 2G-Closet The early
wheat market an Monaay was steady
and general conditions did not show
much change Liverpool was lower.
but ala not show much weakness
Black rust news did not have much in
nuence
Liverpools easy opening came from
heavy selling owing Oh the American
decline Early sellers began coverine
a little later and gave prices an up
turn They had ContiRued bad reports
from Argentina andp huIlish reports
from ITALY Russian news was bulhsA
and worlds exports We're small, show
ing considerable decrease IN the
quantity on passage There was very
little ~ the movement for the United
Kingdom ANA continued heavy absorb
tion 10 wheat by the continent Firm
expects American wheat 10 advance
In the home market there was feel
ine Of hrmness in many directions
founded on "A heller that much harm
has already been done bv black rust
enough 20 make the position OF wheat
arm az this price level even should
there not be a more serious spread
Weather ia the northwest was clear
and little warmer and many rust
damage reports were received Winter
wheat conditions continue hearish Har-
vesting and threshing are making good
progress and the movement 20 market
is increasing Exports are expected 70
do q great deal Of buying IN the near
futures
The market ruled quiet and firm
closing UNCHANGED 70 "a higher
Corn was unchanged Oats declined
liac. rye advanced lc and the other
coarse grains and seeds We're I'm
Wheat quotations. cash No red.
cars ar stt9c. Tuly and September
opened without change AT size adj
yanced 70 ~ and closed az 81 &c for
rr AsaF Toe >. Ne.
her opened az sfatc. and advanced 10
S5c closing bid 10 / white siI1c
Coarse grain quotations Corn Cash
No. 12iae 80. yellow ! car al
oats standard. lear at 3aa.c At
2qiaC No 2 white geo No ( white. ?
cars al $50 sample 2 cars az 85i5c
Rye Cash No 2. 5Hc bid
Beans Immediate prompt and Tuly
shipment sls'. August sls7 octo-
c,Ioyerseed Prime spot. $50 October
Sc PSI sample alsiie 2g BAGS at S. n.
Timothy Prime spot $3.50
Alfalfa Prime spot 3s35
Rerepts IN the Detroit market Mon
day included 24o0 bhls % -four. 3g
cars - wheat. ~ corn and % % oats
Shipments We're 1000 hhls 81 -four.
hu ~ rye
Liverpool wheat closed e n "a high
or and corn unchanged 30 "a higher
Wheat receipts on Monday. Duluth
81 cars against 81 Year ago. Mime.
apolis. 2tm cars against 400 WINNIPEG
1lG cars. against 105. chicago 45- c-tfq
against 2"5 southwest ! IO4. 000 bi.
against f.122. 400 hu
Wheat In passage amounts ~ 25.fet.
0No bus against 3sSos 000 bu a week
aEo. and 7G.iSs 200 hu wear ago
Worlds wheat exports last weal,
were ~ $1,000 bu against 1865 Ooa
bu week ago and 10 800 600 bu 4
year, ago
The Canadian northwestern wheat
crop is figured AZ 10 per cent less than
last year
Exports ~ wheat and nour Monday.
2S5 600 hu
Primary wheat receipts were 3t2s .
900 bu against 2.423 900 bu. wear ago
The Canadian visible supply 81 wheat
decreased $4,000 bu, and ~ oots fG5.-
600 bu last week
American Visible supply changes:
Wheat 2 f37 600 bu Increase, corn ~
$4,000 hu decrease oats J. OO7. ono bu
decrease
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

product be sold, ceases at the mo-
ment that product leaves his hands.
Should the contention OF the Kel-
logg company oe upheld by the cir
cult court of appeals. precedent
would be established whereby any
number OF similar suits now pending
or in course OF preparation under this
phase or the antitrust Law, would
have 10 be dropped
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
LIVESTOCK
EAST M FFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dmnnlnr a NIrNrnn, Rrnnrf

EAST BUFFALO 81 g.. July 20
Cattle Receipts 5000 market. 25c
lower. prime steers Se0g.G5. shipping
steers SS5OUg. butchers. S1ff $500
heifers. SGns tat cows SfN n al. CAM
ners and cutters {3H6W5. bulls. SG715
" 1.25. feeders $615uF5O
Hogs Receipts. ! q 900 head. market
steHdy all grades Sq.45Hg5D
Sheep ReCeipts 5000. market slow
top lambs f715HS yearlinRs S65Oa
O. wethcrs. g. SD u 5.75 ewes sos;
calves f5H1OT5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

CHICAGO july 30 Opening Nht't
July down LC september uughhnFet
December unchanged Corn July lh
changed. september unchanged IT,
-t-tmher M oats IulN down - .
~eptguhtf unchanged. Urttmuer
active Provisions STEADY 90 shade
higher
Noon Wheat July gp ac. septem
Der up NC December steady corn
July up ~, september ulT at ht'tW-
bsr up Oats JulN up ieg sep
CLOSE Wheat July up SIS. >rpteW-
bri up i4c December upt &c Corn
tult up h,r september ul ht, btcem-
September up lsc br emoer up &c
Provisions PUN 1ng easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

TOLEDO Tuly 20 Wheat Cash
new 81 &c; July sihc scptenber
81 Hc Corn Cash. 7SHc fuly. old
and new I3tct Ceptemhgf 7lI.c
oats. Cesh. 3aiac Julp FOt.o. son
tember. 81 Vac Rye. Cash new e9c
cash. old. SIC. Cloverscnd Cash IS III
October So December SSq7t Tir,.
othy Cash S2oo. October. 1910. al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
onntntlonr bv Havden
NEM YnRK MnNEN MAnkIr

NEW YORK. July 20.--Monev on call
"a per cent time money. 4 per cent
for six months; mercantile paper fik.
Bar silver: London. % 1916 pence 3d.
New York, H4hc Demand sterling
tfs71SM4S72 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

The tOIloWinE hrns are privi
legged 20 execute orders on the
Exchange Carlyle x Eoyah, " A.
Hamliu a. Co., IT, w Noble V Co.
"a Moss Il 60 Lewis q Gorton.
W =. Reilly & Co. Geo NJ West
& Co. II s Warren * Co. VIM II
Rose * Co, w A. Neer q Co,
.N. b. Mclaughlin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

Hutter-Creamery extras &c; hrstA
Csc; dairy, lSc. packing stock, i7o
per 10.
ERgs-Fresh receipts cases included
frsts 20tsc. current receipts lSlac per
doz Receipts. 79S cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

apples New apples Si.250iSo Der
nnnanas Good shipping stock. 49,
az Rs per buncn.
BiackberrIes ~ ner ou
Caullnuv IT SO pOr aoH
Celery Michigan. 2oWZoc per CON
Cabbngc- loo per tll,
cheese wholesale Erlces Mem gan
cats l4WlA;4c New 81 80 swts.
iSGlshc imported swiss. sSGzS ~
long 0urus ltSlt ~ ave
Cherries 80 per ou ban
California Fruits Plums Stoo q l,.'
per box peaches SlH l-Lo per p"N
pears s q - per box.
Dates rers4an. new t4tz ~ a.
sHSLc ID DromedSry, fa5O case
Dressed calves F4u. ~ It tS
medium ll9l2c; No, z. sGloc per 10
Figs lIsported. l1g 4oc ~ Cal''
foru,a S5c per box
Fresh Negetnbles - Green pepperA
81 90 per crate. soc per basket cucum =
hers 50 u 4JcF radIs hes iuhb ~
round 100 per uvL toms 14haala 4
per hamper pie plant. 2Uc per dozen :
greeu corn. home grown, 70 q SOC .Hr'
doZ green peas 81 80 per haAPri
wax beans, home Grown u psI on
GOOseberries = e .. - per
Honey AncJ white new. 10 0lee
an Der. 400 nc IL. eNtacted, use 10.
Aay-DetEylt skip ptte are lRy It's Nus
follow ing prices for baled nay in car
lots, o / Detroit No ! timothy,
50nl7 standard, Sl3.5u y 10, 80.
timothy. Sis6U0l6. NO. NAKED. 1lS.sg
MA. light mixed, $40 50 q 10. rye stTd"
ysQs5O. wheat and ost straw, 40
Hides No. ! cured, Iihc: No. 4
green hides. IL nc. No. cured ouiIA
iaC. No green bulls, zoe, No.
cured veal zip, lie, Ne. / green veal
KIP. I5c, no i cured murraIn. lzc. No.
/ green murraln. l0ci 40. cured Salt,
lee, No Z green calf. Isc: No. horse,
$500. Nc. horse, $500, NO. tklloN'
&c No 2 SC, No z hides &c Oh; NO. .
kip and calf. nc on sheepSkln, as 1s
amount OF wool S5c tl.s0.
Huckleberries 400 y : 70 per Oh.
Lemons MessIn, ;, S3.SUVo, CH"-2'
MA, S6.5O4i per box
Iimes--1 40 per box
Melons w atermelOns, 70 y SOC eacn
Rocky FOrds, 33.25Q3.50 per case
usbroOms- q 40c per 10
Oranges California Nalencias, $780,
unions-southern. $3.50 per cwL
Peacbes-In six basket crates. white
Sl.1b42 yellow. sz25 u 200 per crate
Potatoes Virginia, $40 v $50 pei
Poultry Live hens. 1874 q l6c. 40 2
l2ul4C. stays l0gllC, old ROSTERS
Zoe. broilers, goa gle, geese. loo, ducks
l4c, stays. IO4 lie, ola roosters Zoe
4l5c. turkeys, ia lsc per ID.
PineAppIes-Fiorida sSQA25 per
Rsspberries s4q45O per bu.
black s. 3. 80 per bu
TslIOw--No. !, &C; No. z. ono an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
NTW YORK METAL.
rIcIN pITTTu uAnKrT

NEW YORK July 90 The metal
tfa13a13f5-#. Lead sass IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

ELGfN III. July 20 Rutter was
nuoted NJ 3TL today the same price
dat prevailed last week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
BOSTON COPPER

ASKED and bid. DIVIDEND.
Total sales, $4,000 shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

Cor. GrRtiot and RiOpcile. near
Eastern Market.
y. y. Cor. GrntiOt and vi. Elltuu'
S(E. Cor. kercheyai and McCiel-
Inn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21

Job Printing Done RtEht. Time.
PrintinE CO., 3 Jshn R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-21
east SIDE

Hammond Bldg, crIswOld and
Fort
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Bic BANNERS To
URGE CITIZENS
To CLEAN Up
Publicity Committee Plans New
Ways to Boost MovementPrizes
for House Painting.

The publicity campaign for the
Clean Up-Jain Up movement has
reached the stage where Bryan Grant
and others on the committee feel the
need of what might be called ebuil-
lent expression.
Having sowed gigantic signs broad
cast and planted a smaller ones in
most of the shop windows, the idea
now is to fling huge banners athwart
Whitehall and Peachtree streets 10
stare out of countenance any delin-
quent property owner who hasn't been
figuring, on cleaning UP or paintig up
or both
The also is a suggestion to get per-
mission from the street railway com
pany to put banners on its cars just
before April II and Is Members Of
the committee We're detailed to at
tend Their report is awaited with
interest.
Mrs. Samuel Lumpkin, president of
the Atlanta Federation of Women g
Clubs, has received an offer from The
paint dealers of Atlanta TO give prizes
for various bits of painting enter
rise Fer example, $40 for the most
attractively painted store front in the
city, to be judged without reference
to surroundings on location; SIS
C1rsD and S. (second) to the best
painted cottage, the work being done
by the owner and $50 for the besr
painted residence, large or small. the
work being done by a painter. Har
mony of colors, artistic effect and
workmanship will be considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Music at First Baptist.

Edwin II. Lemares beautiful can
tata for Easter Ills the Spring OF
Souls To- day" and Gounod's The
Resurrection and Ascension viii be
presented at the First Baptist Church
on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, IN
der the direction Of J r, ODonnelly,
organist
Following are the soloists Mrs.
Peyton H. Todd, Mrs James II, Whit
ten. Scion Drukenmiller, Harry r.
Bates.
The assisting singers viii be Mrs.
A. ]. Woolley. Miss Florence Bald
win. Mrs J H. Johnson, Mrs. j. Il.
Salmon. Mrs. Carroll summer Miss
Brownie Smith Mrs. Emmie BalleN,
Mrs. A. w Braseltou. Miss Maude
cobb Miss Callie white Messrs.
GUSTS A Anderson, O. r Brown, $,
X. Galloway, f. r. sutton, G.. S,
Epson, p f Davidson, w, ?. Hunter,
II. w Reding Mr. Ferris, Mr.. Roper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Iheaters
The verlaraphn Popular.

1.-THE verigraph' IS proving to be a
big drawing card at the Forsyth this
week being one Of the most successful
novelties that playhouse has ever Of
fered. Views Of New York and foreign
countries, which to the naked eye APP
pear very much blurred and indistinct.
when viewed through the lorgnettes pre-
scented to the patrons at the door, pre-
sent a wonderful sight to the eye. The
headliner is the charming Miss Ray Cox
a delightful Coincidence and others are
Arthur DEACON. an exceedingly clever
comedian: The Girls OF the Golden
West" nine pretty instrumentalists a
comedy sketch, Fixing the Furnace
and other qualified entertainers Next
week the management has secured "A
Persian Garden" for it's headline fea
ture. and strong comedy will be pro
duced by Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Barry
in a rural comedy sketch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
For Mrs, Max Rowland.

For Mrs, Max Rowland.
a typical springtime party was
given by Mrs. George Howard We'd
nesday afternoon when she enter
tanned so friends at tea in honor OF
Mrs Max Rowland, of Boston. who IS
visiting her sister, Mrs Logan Block
lev Peach and plum blossoms. crab
apple blossoms, hyaCinths lilacs and
ionquils adorned the house and the
tea table was beautiful in its deco
rations Of spring flowers.
A low green wicker basket. filled to
Overlooking with yellow tulips and
pink hyacinths, was tied with green
tulle The crysta candlesticks he'd
white tapers tipped with green silk
shades under silver fligree, and the
minor details were in yellow and pink,
Miss Julia Dunning and Miss Doro-
thy Arkwright presided over the sill
yer tea service,
Mrs. Rowland wore black lace ana
Mrs. Howard was gowned in a pc
coming afternoon toilet
Several informal little parties are
being planned for next week in honor
of Mrs Howland, among them the in
formal tea which Miss Lollie Ham
mond will give.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Mrs. Susan Mszyok
Memminger, aged 2, the widow Of
the Rev. r. " Memminger. Of
Charleston. 5 G., and mother Of
DR. w. w Memminger, pastor Of
All Saints Church. who died Tues
day. will be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock The body will be
taken 20 Flat Rock. ~ c., for in
terment in the family cemetery. Al
though critically i'll for only about
ton days, Mrs Memminger had beer
in failing health many months, she
went to Europe last summer 10 join
her son. Lucien, a Rouen, France,
where he IS the American Consul
General She was taken sick there
From this attack she never recov
cred fully Her SON DR.. w. w.
Memminger, al that time went TO
FRANCE and brought her home
The body of a. J. Carver, who died
from heart disease Tuesday at the
Winecoff Hotel. will be taken We'd
nesday night TO hts home i'm DaW-
son. Ca. for funeral and interment.
Mr. Carver was IS years Of age. He
was born in Eufauia. Ala, and
when a young man went to Dawson
and founded the Dawson National
Bank, of which he was president
until a few years ago, when he re-
tired. Surviving Mr. Carver are a
son. Rodgers Carver4 and a daugh-
ter Mrs. James Weaver
The body Of Miss Jennie Bailey. Of
Gainesville. who died Tuesday a 2
sanitarium, is at Poole's chapel
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Miss Bailey is survived by her
mother, two brothers and three sis
ters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

An informal luncheon was given
Wednesday morning bv Mrs Shep-
herd w. Foster complimentary TO
Mrs George r. Guernsey, State re-
gent Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. of Kansas The guests
were Mrs John NJ Slaton. Mrs " r.
Orme, Mrs Eula Griffin, Mrs Georgia
McMichael and DR. G V J. Brown Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
stock 10 Omen at the Lyric.

The Lucille LaVerne Stock Company
will open its spring and summer stock
engagement at the Lyric Theater start
David Belasco's success, The Lily, will
be the bill The advance sale opened
Monday morning March s. and seats are
selling rapidly for the week, many per-
manent reservations being made for the
entire season Prices are 81 and IS cents
for box seats and loges. 70 cents and 50
cents for orchestra seats, 500 scents. rs
cents and rs cents for balcony seats, 5
cents and 10 cents for balcony. and mat
inees so cents for all box seats and loges,
and % cents gets the best orchestra or
balcony seat in the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
LARGE AND MERRY PARTIES
PLANNED AT DRIVING CLUB

May 3, and on April L. when Group
No. of the Georgia State Bankers
Association is meeting. in Atlanta,
there will be a luncheon for 200.
Besides the dinner dance arranged
for grand opera week, Mrs James Fl.
Hickey will give breakfast for "a
guests on Monday April ~ Colonel
and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry will give
a breakfast for 40 on Friday. May !,
aid Mrs Henry r. Nelson will give a
tea Wednesday, April %, for her sis
ter, Mrs. w R. Ellis. of Nashville.
The usual week end dinner dance
viii be omitted at the club this week
on account of Holy Week, but will be
resumed the following Saturday.
Many small parties were arranged
for the usual ea-dance held at the
club Wednesday afternoon and num-
Der of visitors were present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

MIR. and Mrs James Ware Bedeli
have issued cards to the marriage of
their daughter, Margaret Louise to
Leland Bertly Mowry on Saturday
evening, April %, at $50, Fairview
read. Druid Hills, in the city of At
ianta. The wedding Of this Young
couple is being anticipated as one Of
the prettiest events of the post
Lenten season, the ceremony to take
place at the new home recently erect
ed BY Mr. and Mrs. Bedell in Druid
iH8ls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Joseph Habsrsham Bridge Party.

An event Of interest in the coming
week is the bridge party TO be given
by the Joseph Habersham Chapter
D. A. r., at the Hotel Ansley on
Thursday afternoon Many tables
have heen taken Those desiring ta-
bles may secure them from chapter
members,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
RehearsaIs for May Pageant.

Rehearsals are being held every
afternoon for the big May pageant
which is being conducted by Miss
Betzner of the Y. w c. a. The girls
who will take part in the Indian scene
and those who will represent nightin-
gales and recian dancers will meet
in the gymnasium at 3 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Ms Raxter . Address U. .. c.

Miss Alice Baxter win deliver an
address on the life and work of Mrs.
Emily Hendrec Park at the meeting
of the Daughters Of the Confederacy
Thursday afternoon. The meeting. Will
omen with business session, follow
cd by a literary program and book
shower for the Rabun Gap Memorial
Library. Miss Helen SChlde Will con-
tribute piano solo and Miss Mar
guerita Carter will sing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Marshall Knapp,

Brigadier General and Mrs William
L. Marshall have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Matt
land, to John Harrison Knapp on
Wednesday afternoon April y. at
o'clock, Church of the Covenant,
washington. A reception will follow
Immediately after the ceremony at
Rauschers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
HURT az rALL FROM TRAIN,

TIFTON, April S,-When he at
tempted to step from moving pas
senger train here ] r. Rutland. so
years old, prominent merchant of
Sylvester. was thrown to the ground,
his left shoulder being dislocated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

one Of the largest events Of next
week will be the luncheon which Mrs
Charles Christopher McGehee viii
give Thursday in honor Of Mrs. Es-
les and Mrs dassell. OF Columbus,
who will arrive next week TO visit her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Dance at seaadlo's.

Dance at SegadIos
The Tuesday evening dances at
Miss Moseley's dancing school at Sc
gadlo's Hall have proven 2 very pop
ular diversion for the debutante set
this winter. Because of Holy Week
there were fewer couples dancing
than usual this week. Next week all
the college set viii be invited to the
regular subscription dance, which
Miss Moseley chaperons personally.
Mr. and Mrs Naldemar GUIDE also
chaperoned this week
Among those present We're Misses
Dorothy High, Mamie Ansey, Helen
Mccullough, Marian Achison Helen
Jones. Louise Scarborough cf Colum-
bus. Louise Jones, Miss Neill Lucy
Roberts Dottie CoWles. Natalie Far
rar; Messrs. Ebert Bivings Ray
Werner Charles Sciple, Jr., Frank
Martin, Stewart Wtham, Elywn Tom
linson. Don MacKinntn, Wimberly
Peters, ,Melborn Hope, Jeff O'Keefe,
Eugen9 Haynes. Harold Brady
Boyce Worthey, Hughes Roberts Pc
ter Williams, Doolittle, Cecil Grimes
Julius Harte. Reynolds Clarke, Henry
Wagstaff, Julian Robinson and John
HightoWer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
&c Hunt and candy sale.

The junior division of the Metho-
dist Missionary Society viii give an
egg hunt and candy sale at Cousins
Pasture West Boulevard drive, Kirk
wood ON FridaN afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
81. Mark Easter Eau I4unt.

There will be an Easter egg hunt
Saturday at 8 o'clock at st. Mark
Methodist Church, Peachtree and
Fifth streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Miss Nina Theresa Jackson AND
Henry Haines Green deny the an
nouncement Of their engagement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Mr.. and Mrs. ManIey to Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty Manley win
entertain large number Of guests at
a dinner dance at the Capital city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have a pair of our small
field glasses. Sit any place in the
Auditorium and see all the play. Jonn
l.. Moore & Sons, AZ North Broad
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Milwaukee The table was beauti-
fully decorated with a centerpiece Of
rink and white hyacinths Other
spring flowers were used in the dec
orations