davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
County Solicitor Starbuck OF Orlando
Killed and Merchant Mccullough
Same City Perhaps Fatally
injured

injured
Mr.. ]. w. Jackson, a former tur-
pentine operator OF this county, now
of Orlando, was in the city Tuesday
afternoon, and gave to a reporter OF
this paper the particulars of an auto
mobile accident, as near as could be
ascertained, which occurred near the
little town of Clermont, in Lake coun-
ty, some time Tuesday morning.
When found. Mr.. l.. G. Starbuck of
Orlando, solicitor for the county Grim
inal court of that county, and Mr..
George Mccullough, one of it's most
the roadside near Clermont, Mr.. Star
buck cold in death and Mr.. McCul
Tough in an unconscious condition.
Mr.. Jackson says that the two gen
tlemen left Orlando for Clermont, and
expected to go from there early Tues
day morning on hunting expedition.
When they got to Winter Park Mr..
Starbuck sent a phone message to
his wife, saying that the car was be-
having nicely, and that they were
having nice trip. That was the last
heard from them until some wayfar
ing man found them near the road
side with the car turned turtle, one
dead and the other unconscious.
They were taken back to Orlando,
but up to II o'clock Tuesday morning
Mr.. Mccullough was still in an un-
conscious condition.
Both gentleman stand very high
in Orlando, and the terrible accident
has cast a sad shadow over our neigh
boring city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
MRS. LOUIS DUvAL GIVES BEAU.
TiFUL RECEPTION

Honoring Mrs. Frederick Roche
Hooker, a very lovely young bride of
this city and Miss Lula Robertson of
Elizabethtown, KY, Mrs. Louis w. Du-
val was at home to more than two
hundred of her friends Tuesday after
noon between the hours of three ID
five o'clock
The afternoon was a perfect one,
and the large crowds of beautifully
gowned women calling all during the
afternoon to pay their respects to
Mrs. Duyal and the honor guests of
this affair formed a panorama of
loneliness.
The charming little Duval bungalow
was very attractive in its decorations
of great masses of asparagus ferns.
put in every conceivable place where
it would be most attractive. Numer-
Gus vases of nasturtiums, violets,
pansies, geraniums and roses were
used about the rooms most effective
ly.
On the front porch Mrs. e. l.. Car
ney. Mrs. D. B. Bullock and Mrs. G.
w. Richardson received the guests.
and at one end of the porch punch
was served by Mrs. Jake Brown and
Mrs. W. NJ. Coin, and the punch was
certainly very refreshing, as the aft
ernoon was warm, but not unpleas-
ant.
At the front door Mrs. c. r. Ty-
dings and Mrs. Sydney Halle receiy-
ed the guests and the other ladies as
sisting in the reception hall were
Mrs. G. t. Maughs and Mrs. D. E.
Fishel and Mrs. J. d. Robertson, and
on the side porch Mrs. D. M. Smith
and Mrs. W. T. Gary were receiving.
Receiving with Mrs. Duval, Mrs
Frederick Hooker and Miss Robert
son was Mrs. William Hooker, these
ladies all wearing lovely gowns and
forming a most vivacious and attract
i've group of women. Mrs. DuvaPs
handsome gown was of white char
meuse; Mrs. William Rockers, yell
low chiffon Miss Robertson's pale
gray crepe de chene and chiffon, and
the young bride was particularly
lovely in old rose crepe de chene,
which was wonderfully becoming to
her blonde type of loneliness.
Another charming group of women
receiving at this pretty affair were
Mrs. Bunyan Stephens. Miss Cham
berlain of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Arthur
Williams of Charlotte.
The decorations in the dining room
were all in pink and white against a
background of the ferns. On the ia
BILE were pink and white carnations,
and in vases and jars about the rooms
were pink and white roses, pink cher
ry and peach blossoms, and the cleo
trio lights were shaded in pink, and
on the buffet were pink shaded can
dies. Serving the pink ices and cake
were Misses Minnie Stovall, Lola Nc
Clure and Annie Davis, assisted by
dainty little Margaret Hooker.
Mrs. R. S. Hall and Mrs. T. S. Kyle
sat at the table and poured the coffee
and tea, which with candies, nuts,
and cheese crackers was passed to
the guests on most attractive tea
wagon by Miss Geneva Stovall, anoth-
er lovely Kentucky blossom, of whom
so many were present at this charm |
ing party. which gave great pleasure !
to so many of Mrs. Duval's friends, all
of whom are greatly delighted to /
have her back at home again after her
long absence. Her friends were glad
to welcome as a permanent resident
Mrs. Frederick Hooker, who only a |
few weeks ago came to this city from
Kentucky, too
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
MRS. wAsHsURN ENTERTAINs

Monday afternoon, at her home in
North Ocala, Mrs. G. d. Washburn
entertained her Sunday school class
and a few other friends at very de-
lightful and unique little party. 1t
was a states party" nearly every
lady present being from a different
state. and each telling during the aft
ernoon an interesting little bit of his
tory concerning her birthplace.
In the party there was only one
Floridian, two virginians. one Geor-
gian, one Alabamian, and the rest
were from Maine, Vermont, New
York. New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, one from Nebraska, and anoth-
er from Canada.
During the afternoon there was
also piano and graphophone music,
and Mrs. NJ. M. Little of this city and
Mrs. Krego of Nebraska gave reci-
tations, which were much enjoyed.
Rev. J. NJ. Gross was the only gen.
tlemen honored by being member
of this party.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Wash
burn invited her guests into the din
ing room, where supper was served.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06
County Demonstration Agt.
LITTLE BOY Is ACCIDENTALLY
KILLED

Bunnell Mock of Electra son of Mr..
Minis Mock, was out rabbit hunting
with his little brother. Charles, on
Monday, and while walking, or run
ming across an old field, fell into a
gopher hole. The gun was accident
ally discharged, the load of shot en-
tering the little boys stomach. His
brother, Charles, procured assistance
and got him home, but Bunnell grad
ually grew weaker and died about
shutdown. He was buried Tuesday
afternoon. The accident was a great
shock to the community.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

General James Grant Wilson is
dead at the age of SO. Besides being
a soldier he was an editor and au-
thor. He wrote the lives of Grant
and Chas. A. Dana, both of whom
were his personal friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Uncle Joseph" Shuford was in
from his place on the Silver Springs
strip Tuesday, and reported that Mrs.
Shuford is quite bad of. She is grad
ually growing weaker, and Uncle
Joe' is not as strong as he once was.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

IN signed statement the three
~lAs OF Ocala say that they ara
saeAins the Ocala board of trade. and
urging the people to join. That
Ohe board Of trade which ought to
% 70 good old age.-Tarpon
springs Leader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-06

Mrs. I. A. Ausley and little son left
~.uay for st. Petersburg. to join
- Ausley. Little Miss Thelma Aus.
- VIII remain in ocala with Mrs.
'e Perry until school is out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

n,,n,h. hcro a. ,a,, ,.i.;.;, .,...
-, ~, " "'N ''S'N'"7
"e ar. thi< citN,
ox,".,' - CO. '"S .o-""a
N','n" Wv "p'"i', :,
m"P, a. ,,o,i,, VI J.. r,, ana IRON mere MI
ho s,ndcnt MS ses,,o,n '"' VIZ
A., W;t,;...,' ~, W;oH' -.
ca, na ",',, M,n,'a"N; o, M'cnauN
~ 10, e;s,n' NJ, ,ni, - :, '"u 80
for ;, f.w ds,. CIV"
Nts. vo,,in ,. .,. t.,.
,,'1 r.l,,iwns 1911. w, ,e, ,i,S,
,-niycrsitv ~ vi.,tnt. 49,
fo, ii,,riso,,h,,,. r.h.r, .,n NJ, a.,
-, I,.h.t 49,, va AZ
II ~ pir,er.o, ,,',, i,,s ,,, ,.r.,
I;.,,,n.on ~, Sa,si
,.i,.nnnn,G mi. v,st, ="
Nrs ~ - snn,.,,.n,, ,,
.j,nn ~, rtrh,,o,d 49, "". W.
r. +; W.,rh,nt a., her 100 70 t.rc. %'
.hrr, 80
,:r,,iy ;roeo., Of ro,r,,k, ,,
,nrnr1,, tn.e Nediral Cnilnr. -, yi.
I'm, nhn,. h.. u.tII hn .tnd,,,t i,,
1.ss,,p $50
,., :; ,,,,,,e,d o,d,,o
,,yn w.cLs mo ne, Of Ni;s. ,.,,o-
linz Ii,,li,,dv in ,,tantir ,,i,,
NJ. sd Nr. ri"h,td n,,,,hn.v
INV. ,r,r,,cI r,on, st,v 80 10
r.t.h,,.t, r,,t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Valuable Discovery in
Complexion Beautifcr

Bccause o. 1t. peculiar power OF ao.orp.
ton also because II serves every emo!lcGt
rnrnos. ordinary mcrcolizcd wax is p.rhap.
the most valuable complexion besutlh.r dis
covered Within recent years. II one uses
this she needs no toilet cream. Some use
powder afterward. IN; this is not necessary
Thu. rule Tor apply'ns mcrcolized Max has
With warm water. drying lightly. BEFORE
ihorouShiy dry, anoint face anh neck With
the wdN. but don't rub II IN. The faNoriir
Nay IS IN use before retiring. allowing IL Ia
remain on all night aud washing II 81 in
mo morning Win warm water. All drug
sisi' nave this waN In orsina. one. ounce
packages.
For tn. removal y; q Nrinkl.d o. rahhv
condition there's nothing better than 10
bathe The face IN solution made ny dis.
SolvinE ounce powdered saxoliIc in !, mint
witch hazel. Beneficial results ara quickly
able.-Advertisemtnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
TRANSFER OF CAPITAL
FROM PARIS TO BORDEAUX

continued From sixth PaeeD
later was prophcsicd by acute obsery
cIs.
In the circumstances in which France
thcn found herself il was in every WAY
unfortunate that the councils OF both
OF tho government and OF the military
authorities OF raris vera subject Ia
the ciamorous pressure Of tic Paris
crowd
Early in September the provisional
government had dispatched n deleGa.
ton TO Tours with the Object OF organ
izinc resistance in tho provinces i;ut
they sent tho wrong people. y caustic
observer wrote:
The government here consists OF NJ
ClemicuN. Il highly respectable person;
OF NJ. Glais- RiHoin. an eccentric who
wastes much OF his colleagues valu
able time by the development OF crack
Drained notions: and OF Admiral -Four
ichon.
AZ delegate OF Ministry OF the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Aids to the Toothbrush
BN LILLIAN RUSSELL.

Within recent wears the disscmina
ton Of Information with regard to the
care NJ The teeth has driven home the
fact that good. sound teeth are more
than An adjournment they arc pro-
tcctor or health. There has been a
general swakcninc TO the fact that
neglected. dccayinS teeth than 10 any
ono othci cause.
Certainly where the matter is Of such
Great Importance, one should nc will
though such duty require time and cr-
tort several times a day. The first and
best way to keen down the dentists
h!ll is to have tooth attended when
= hrcak in The enamel OF u decay is
first discovered. y half hours atten-
sion II such . time saves many dollars
aud aches later on.
Tho toothbrush is. Of course, the first
guardian OF tho health OF the teeth 1t
should he used mornings. after each
meal. and al night. Hy properly brush
ing tue teeth moving the brush UP. and
down and not ciossWisc. all food par
tiCleS arc removed and the danger Of
decay from this cause is minimizet
Hut the toothbrush Is not cVerythinc
ono should icmcmhcr that nature did
not fashion teeth only to decay. and
hat there arc many natural methods
"f cleansing the teeth. II is neces-
sary TO eat hard crusis Of bread at
times. for the astication OF such food
las a splendid effect upon the teeth
W produces How OF saliva In which
arc properties which are OF nattiral
benefit TO tho teeth. Fruits. with
natural acids, also countcract or ncu-
lraliZe the effects OF tho carbohydrates
which cause much trouble
The. diet should never he limited to
soft foods, which lodge between the
teeth and sci up process OF decay.
Hard foods harden tho gums and prn.
servo tho foundation Of tho teeth. in
addition to serving as q cleanser
The woman who sews will do we'll
10 abandon tho habit OF "ntppinc''
thread, for each time the teeth click
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
woMEN,s MEETINGS.

Rev Warren Stuart, OF Elmlra, viii
speak to the Foreisn Missionary So
ctei! Of the Second Presbyterian
church this afternoon At 1870 o'clock.
The women Of other churches in the
city are cordially invited to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

a Is: understand nom v"ur let
tho curl out ~ vour hair. | know "t
nothing thar viii take the natural curl
from The hair. am sorry cannot help
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Household
Interests
SOCIETY,"

toScthsr aticr biting through thccad
a small portion OF the enamel is dc.
s,roych. II may take more timc. but
scissors for thread cutting
The toothbrush has IT'S aIi-inportln,
mscs. HIT III order thu; the teeth n,ay
be intclli:ccty and p""icctiy preserved
IL is necessary to give them care at
all times---not sinpi> upon occasiom
uo ,ifim' wiii ~. All the hmoHey IL, The
tooth that Is lost GU, Of tic mouth.
LILLIAN Um.s~IIs ANSWERS.
Sarah. IL Nou wish i. prompt reply
iIou should have sent 4 stamped sd
dressed envciope. am unable 10 print
| lack Of space. but shall be glad T."
send them TO YOU upon receipt Of tho
stamped addressed cnrciopc
Il. +. *; The formula for removiuc
. suptrhuous hair is two parts pcroNide
% hydrogen aud one Of common am
~ this mixture daily 10 ;hc super
huons lisir. This will not remove the
nan with one application. You must
bc persistent ia the treatment. The
peroxide blcaches the hair 80 thot 1t il
less noticeable and the ammonia graz.
u"ily kilis The roots Of The hair.
Mrs. H. A.: if YOU feel that YOU are
becoming stouter / would sn2gcst =
die, and exercise. These arc the safest
to prevent than 10 cure. Be careful OF
yoEi diet. Eliminate s,atchy food
sweets and greasy meats. Eat little
meat. Boiled OF roast meats are tn,
best. Eat vcgeta blcs and fruit. Walk
three TO five miles daily. Nothing is
better for reducing than walking. |
shall be- GLAD 10 send YOU the dietary
for rcduciuE nc-h aud the rolling cXcr-
cl$cs Tor reducing th" hips II YOU w,iI
send me q stamped Ndd:csso'i envelope
Msr~arc-: y good nlcach viii rhi,cn
vour ncch ana arms The FIRST thing
to do to ypur hali is I" Gu, off the split
cunS. Hair that - split VIII not grow
aud does not Get tho uouishncnt it
should Massage your SCALP each night
using a -ord hair tonic. shall gladly
send YOU The formula fot hair Soni.. ana
bleach for tn. arms and nrrk II YOU
VIII send nc stamped .'ddrcsacd en-
relop". Tine tonic will prUmotc a
growth OF hair.
a Is. understand frorn Noui let
ter YOU Wish something that will TAX"
tho curl out uf vour hair know "f
nothing thar VIII take the natural curl
from The hair. am SORRY cannot HIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

r. ~ r. inquiries: What Is the eS-
nlana;iom For tho use or huttermilk
for patients With digestive troubles =,
Reply. Drinking buttorr,ilk reiu-
venatcs OF rcimplants the soil with
Tactic acid germs. which cause the
souring OF milk and arc supposed 10
discourage tho growth Of colon hscilli
in the bowel. The colon bacili are
other words YOU crowd ont tho bad
active factors Or putrefactivc and
fermentt;ive changes in the TOAD. In
germs with good pnee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Qnc,tInn. and Ausucr..

Mrs l. II. writes: I hav- it'll. puns
under my eyes. Is that sign Of
kidney trouble Would IL he safe for
me 10 visit friend who has tuher-
culosis' 7 am snaemic and have some
bronchial trouble.
Reply: ]. 1t is not necessarily a sign
II kidncT trouble. > II would b safe
II the friend is in sanatorium or
hospital where medical asepsisi is prac-
ticed. II would not be safc under
amy conditions II tho patient or his at
PENDANTS do net carry out strict Sani-
Hou nave 40 tuberculosis Yourself"
Have ynu hai an examination recent
Is"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Dr.. Brady S Health Talks
TOoD AND ENDURANCE:

Doctors nowadays arc .xcecdin:
fond Or t-!lins patient. they Eat too
much our patients arc ap; 10 smile
aud wonder how much the doctor cat.
They sometimes doubt the doctors
sincerity when they have occasion 10
onserye his .ntcrnaI capacity FOR GOOD
things EWt SECTORS arc not expected
70 tahc their own medicine irna:ine
doctor irving I" lead regular III.
ana sleep ciEnt hours every night! Has
patients would think him a failure
Mt Horace Flctcher has proved thai
the ordinary diet OF the American
work ms man - about twice As rich in
protein IS II should be. Ana how ha
nc proved IL Ey demonstratin: that
man Of hfty-eisht years living on 4
alei which contains chou; half tho
protein OF our ordinary daily ration.
has greater endurance than ;hc best
college athlete in the height OF his
training
In iso9 Mr Fietciier IN %n % s,E nhv-
steal tests IN tho Yale gymnasium he.
in= ~ the time not In training in any
sense or the word. SIR. Fletcher lIrtcd
400 pounds $50 tines without reaching
tho limit % his endurance. and the re-
>ult OF the same test on c!Shtccn Yale
showed an average OF 81, lifts-the
best o. them reaching only I15 lifts
Al the completion OF the tests MIR
Fletcher WAS as fresh ~ posy: he
held a hr!nmins slasSfui OF water
~ either hand without spiliinc = drop
-proNiuE that his nerves enjoyed the
little stunt. Moreover, there was not
tho slightest evidence OF soreness or
stiffness ia his muscles during tho six
days followiu9 the tests. This WAS
great showing FOR a man II htty-cisht
wears old.
"Dur!nc the thirty ave wears OF my
experience IN physical training wrote
pr. Anderson. OF line Yale gymnasium.
~ nave never tested man who
cuualled This record
FietcherS record d!sposts OF the Old
idea that = man doing hard work needs
larg" quantity Or meat. This idea is
more firmly fixed ia the mind OF the
American workiucmau than anywhere
else in the world. and IL tends % de-
crca % MS endurance and his cnicicncN.
But the mal OF scdentary life the
ono. man. tho merchant. the man Who
WORKS with his mind and not with his
muscle. suffers many things from his
excess o. protein food
Tina, great group NJ ailments col
lrctivtly called administration" de-
rfnds in large measure upou excuses
Or diet particularly upon TOO much
meat. The strain ON heart. arteries
and kidneys. caused by the toxins or
bN products 90 protein decomposition
In tho alimcniarV canal, has much 30
do with tn" increasing prevalence Of
apopieNN. EriShts disease. arterio-
scierosis ard heart failure.
Remember Flstcher's showing:
double endurance on half ration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

Miss Rivers Harrison. OF Danvilic
who will sneud tho fall and winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

lCon,inucd From skin raceD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

c. r asks Would high altitude
OF sea level be better for an anacmc
invalid"
Reply: High mountain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Personal
N o t G S
MISSES JACKSON GUESTS
OF Mr.. AND MRS. J. B. PACE
Mrs. Mar. Face Grover and son Wob-
rrt t.rONcr. Return Hume
From i.urOpC.

Mt7' BESSIE Jackson ana ncr hslf-
sister. Mics Caroline Jackson. OF Ma
bania. VIII" navc bcou viAi;inc IN StAuu
ton. returned TO EichmcuG Ncstc;Gay
= nn ere now 90 Ia. homc OF Nj otti
Mrs. James y race. 81 Grove Avenue
Mis MARY Face GGcuer ,.nd hrt suI
t;ubcrt Gr"ncr. arrived az thu country
from Europe last WseE. Via Montreal
Canada, ana NJ Crouci II non the
guest Of his Sranpsuonts. NJ, ANA Mrs
Face. mere Mrs Gruncr IL la Nrw
YORK city. where she VIII spend several
- ecks before coming 10 EiIhmoud
She and her son hoy, been in Europe
all Sufpucr ud nave recently been ~
toruHu. where tLoN went from Paris
az The oUibre.,N OF the wai.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18
Visiting Here.

Ai- jess. r.. fa> lor. al chicago. i'll.
ana hc, ihr"'s small children arc visit
in@ Nj rhNlur> parents Nj. ant MIS-.
IL Theodore t.IiXSon. 81 th.ir rcSidcuc..
~ rark Avenue Nj TaA lor has re-
Gently occn ordered - Nc" York CITY
aud MS TAYLOR - on roYt- Tor thar
pldc- 10 move into hsr new nome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-18

IN AND OUT or Tow>.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
DA N C = r

If you eat much meat keep your
liver and kidneys active with JA-
COBS' LIVER SALT.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. Its
action is gentle, yet effective. 1;
draws the water to the alimentary
canal, Pushes the bowels and takes
the undigested meat particles out Of
the body removing the danger Of fer
mentation The blood will be purified
through the renewed activity Of the
liver and kidneys, and you will avoid
the danger from uric acid.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better
than Calomel II does not cause nau-
sea and vomiting, there are no Sc
rious after effects as with calOmel, and
il is effervescent and pleasant. Don't
take an inferior substitute. Some
stores may offer other preparations,
upon which they make larger profits,
perhaps initiating the name, but very
different in action to the genuine ia
COBS' LIVER SALT. ~c-rge jar. 25c
at druggists. by mail 16c additional
for postage For sale by all Jacobs
Pharmacy stores and Druggists gem
erally.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Workers Report $2,152 Wednes-
day and Predict Speedy Close
of Campaign,

When the Wesley Memorial Hospi-
tai committee met Wednesday, S15,-
O97S5 of the $4,000 sought from the
citizens of Atlanta was reported
pledged The sum of $2,152.45 was
collected on the third day of the Wig
Orous campaign, making the amount
in the hands of the committee over
half of that desired before the close
of the week.
A clarion call for additional work
ers has been issued by the central
committee. and it is hoped at the
meeting Thursday there will be de-
cided increase in campaigners for
the fund.
Committee collections marked the
large receipts turned in Wednesday,
St Marks committee having raised
$679 during Wednesday morning.
Individual subscriptions of a larger
size than have been reported during
the past three days will be sought b.
the women in the canvass Wednes
day afternoon and Thursday mora
ing.
Mrs. r. X Rambo urged the COM
mittee members to secure larger
amounts from individuals, showing
that the fund would grow quicker If
fewer people were Canva ssed with the
aim of obtaining substantial single
subscriptions ranging from SO to $50.
Encouraged by their success, the
workers will attempt TO put the to-
tai amount to $4,000 before the next
committee meeting Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Ahnna Pav-lOfa' in
Two More TriumphS
AsEngagementEnds

Anna Pavlowa-and. by the way,
the dancer herself says. Tor the bene-
fit of the curious, that it is Ahnna
-lofa. with the first syllable of the
surname heavily accented-twice
achieved Tuesday the triumph that
was hers upon her first appearance
Monday evening.
The Magic Flute" a comedy in
dance; Invitation to the Dance"
delightful bit OF badinage, and a repe-
tition of the most striking diVertisse-
ments of the first performance were
rendered Tuesday matinee. Tuesday
night there was a greater and more
significant range. The first part of
the performance was the celebrated
ballet. "Paquita.' one of the favor
ties of the Imperial Opera at st, Pc
tersburg, work of voluptuous color
and almost feverish action
Les Preludes." which followed. was
one of the greatest revelations of the
series Arranged after drowsy poem
by the French Lamartine, planned by
the first ballet master of Russia set
to music ~ List, executed amid col
orful scenery by Boris Anisfeldt. and
interpreted by Anna Pavlowa and her
entire company, it was, according to
many verdicts, the most charming bit
of the three performances