davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
CUPID IS bAFFLED
BY HIGH COST
Of LIVING
Population of the State lncreas-
ing, but Number of Mar
riages Is Fewer.

LINCOLN, NEBR., Feb 6-High cost
Of living has declared war on Dan
Cupid in Nebraska, according to the
experts in charge of the vital statis-
tics of the State. and the little god Of
love has suffered Knockout blnw,
for with a steady increase In popula-
ion thece has been what the license
clerks and ministers declare a de-
plora BILE falling off in marriages.
Different theories, Of course, are ad-
vanced for the decline, one suggestion
being that 1912, the banner year In
the city's marriage history. was leap
year, ard woman exercised her pre-
rogative. but this explanation Is not
generally accepted by statistical
heads.
But more tenable argument and
the one most generally accepted Is
the high cost of living, would-be
brides and benedicts frankly con-
| Tossing that they fear 10 assume the
responsibility Of rearing a family
while prices keep mounting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
HoOrayl Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest of All Human
Blessings.

Il, II is a Joy and comfort to know
mat those much talked-o of pains
auu other distresses that are said to
pleqsde child-bearing may easily be
atoioed, No woman need fear the
sIghtest discomfort If she will fortify
.ieIseit with the we'll known and
Frit nlo,nored remedy, Mothers
mis- Is a most grateful, penetrat-
, .as external application that at once
fi mi and makes plant the abdom-
n ,aai muscles and ligaments. They
s aSlu tally expand without the slight
seSS' strain, and thus not only Danish
81 lendency to nervous, twitching
sspsAs' out there Is an entire freedom
,iUiu nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
r ,t and dread that so often leave
"tg TiiF impress upon the babe.
Inc occasion is therefore one of I'M
ro,.I joyful anticipation, and too
r -,nvl, stress can not be laid upon the
ssssI'arkahle influence which a moth
- . happy, prenatal disposition has
y yagn me health and fortunes of the
s'usFauOn to come.
~. Mo liners Friend is recommended
n,n! lot the relief and comfort of ex-
ttoog,dHt mothers, thousands Of whom
n'i, used and recommend II. You
a. 'Hd IL on sale at all drug stores
D. bottle. Write to-day TO the
Ii'..auIeld Regulator Company, 100
11 1,,,,ar building, Atlanta, Ga, for a
. az. instructive Book on this great
cot OF all Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
WHITEHALL MEN
SCORE MAYOR
ON BUDGET
Threaten ReprisaI in Next EIec-
ton If He Insists on Keeping
Present Program.

With the Finance Committee and
their supporters still defiant toward
the advocates Of amendments to the
budget on the eve of the special
meeting of Council called to affect q
compromise, citizens urging the con-
tinuation of the Whitehall street i'm
provement Friday declared that the
blame lay with Mayor Woodward and
that II he continued to ignore their
plea they intended to take action
against him in the coming election.
The argument OF the citizens is that
Mayor Woodward appointed the
members of the Finance Committee
and that his was the greatest influ-
ence in the composition of the bud
get, Though not a penny was pro-
vided to carry out the improvement
OF Whitehall street and that part sof
the South Side section on which work
was started last year, the Mayor in
sists that the budget be adopted just
as 1t Is.
Fire Querie. at Mayor.
They ask some specific questions,
as follows:
why Is II that the Hon. Mayor
claims that he stands for completing
one street Improvement before start
ing another. and yet he claims the
fatherhood of Spring street-an en-
tirely new proJect-to the exclusion
of Whitehall and Forsyth streets?
why is 1t that the Whitehall street
property owners were forced to raise
$500 against the city's $500, and
yet no request for donation is made
to the owners on Peachtree street?
why are the main arteries which
lead to the workingmans home on
the South Side being neglected, while
all the arteries on the North Side
are being improved?
why is II that this five-year-
project OF regarding Whitehall and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
OBITUARY..

A. C. Green, aged 81, died Friday aft
ernoon at a private sanitarium. The
body was removed to Harry G..
Poole's chapel. Funeral arrange
ments will be made later.
NE funeral of Mrs. Mary {. Brannan,
aged 81, who died Thursday night.
will be held Saturday morning at
the residence. No. SO Greenwood
avenue. Interment will be in In
dian Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Bran
nan is survived by one daughter,
Mrs, j. A. Davies, and one son, j.
Carl Brannan.
Mrs. Mary E. Branan, 81 years old
died at her residence, No SO Green
wood avenue, Friday at a. m. She
is survived by a son, ]. Carl Bran
an, and a daughter, Mrs. j. A. Da-
vies. The funeral will he held from
the residence at 1890 a. m. Satur-
day, interment following in Indian
Creek Church Cemetery.
A. C. Green, SO years old, a we'll
known attorney OF Forsyth, Ga,
died at a private sanitarium Fri
day. He is survived by his wife,
one brother, j, w. Green, of Allan
ia. and one sister, Mrs. NJ. V. Cor
bin, of New York City. The body
was taken to Poole's chapel, where
it will be held until Saturday morn
ing, when It will be shipped to For
syth for burial.
Miss Kate Csusey, 30 years old, the
daughter of Thomas Causey, of
Chattahoochee, Ga, died at a pri-
vate sanitarium Friday. The body
was taken to the chapel of the Har-
ry Poole Company.
Mamie Brantley, the 1-month- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George S
Brantley, Of East Lake. died Fri
day. The funeral will be held Sat
urday at O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

Forsyth streets, on which wavers have
been secured and permanent grade
adopted by Council. been abandoned
for half-baked projects9"
The ictizens leading the fight, who
declare that they are going to con-
tinue aggressive effort until results
are obtained, are: R. A. Broyles, Ma
than Wolfe, Lon J. Daniel, J. r. HoI-
liday, G.. E. Caverly, V. H. Krieg-
shaber, b. M. Woolley, Frank Lieb-
man. B. M. Willingham, M. Fordon, A.
ID. Greenfield, DR.. E. G.. Jones, d. H.
Strauss, H. Wolfe, Andrew Calhoun,
G. l. Walker, c. H. Black, w. P.
Heath. T. B. Gay, George Kohn, John
E. Smith, Walker Dunson, P. r. LIP
man, M. l.. Thrower, DIR. Joe Jacobs,
Isaac Steinhauer, J. W. Haden, B.
Field, j. r. Smith, e. H. Inman, c. e.
c. E. Currier, Walter Rich, Dan Rich.
M. Rich and R. r. Otis, chairman Of
the Whitehall Street Improvement
Committee.
Kelley Appears to Yield.
Alderman c. Fl. Kelley, of the Sec
ond Ward, alone of the members of
the Finance Committee, showed a dis
position to yield to the advocates Of
the amendments at the special meet
ing of Council Friday afternoon. Eff
forts to compromise will be made; the
members of the Aldermanic Board
who are holding up the budget are
insisting upon 1t. But the Finance
Committee is standing firm and 1t has
enough strength to prevent the adop-
ton of the amendments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
To WE'D OR NOT?
WIDOW DIFFERS
WITH DRIVER
"PlI Discharge Him." Says She;
"but Mr.. Duff Is Handsome,
Is He Not?"

BOSTON, Feb. 6.-Alfred E. Duff,
the looking young chauffeur en-
ployed by Mrs. Christina S. H. Cour-
sen, rich Auburndale widow, said
yesterday that he and Mrs. Coursen
are to be married within a month"
Then Duff referred the interviewer
to Mrs. Coursen for details
Mrs. Coursen, who is about eight
years older than Duff, said that 1t is
not so, and that she would severely
scold" Duff for talking that way.
Then she said she would discharge
him.
Then she said Duff would make IAN
ideal husband for any woman"
She added that he is the only man
she knows who has no bad habits
whatever
She declared that love is the only
thing in the world" and finally de-
manded to know IL Duff is not good
looking.
Worth seoo,ooo
Mrs. Coursen was formerly Mrs.
Christina Sutherland Hathaway. a
widow and head nurse in a Brookline
sanitarium. Two years ago this week
she was quietly married to George
Hampton Coursen, who was worth
100000, and who had gone to the
sanitarium at the age of "a to have
his eyes treated.
When he died Mr.. Coursen left all
his property to his widow, including
the mansion where she now lives at
No 80 Grove street, Auburndale.
Alfred E. duff had been chauffeur
for Mr. Coursen for q year before his
employer married the head nurse.
After Mr. Coursen died Mrs. Coursen
naturally retained Duff in her employ.
Mrs. Coursen, smiling, said:
This is SO ridiculous that 1t does
not bear contradiction.
~ shall severely scold Mr.. Duff for
making such statement
Hes delightful young man, well
educated. well read and cultured He
is 80 years old and a native of Prince
Edward Island.
Il can not realize how such a re-
port could get around.
~ shall Immediately discharge Mr..
Duff for saying that.
"T shall never forget how good Mr..
Duff was to Mr. Coursen and how
kind and thoughtful of me he has
been.
He's the only man know who has
no bad habits whatever. Though the
report is ridiculous, | would wed a
man If loved him, no matter wheth-
er he were prince or pauper. Money,
wealth, would not enter into the mat
tor Love only would really count.
Happiness is everything in marriage.
do not believe happiness can be
bought with money.
Real Happiness.
why, even Mr.. Duff is infinitely
richer than I. He lives with his sister
and brother, while I am alone In the
world. Mr. Coursen. the only one of
my joys, died to years ago. Though
he left me considerable money,
think there are people far poorer who
are happier than /.
"Mr. Duff would make an ideal hus-
band for any woman. He Is so good,
so true and so honest.
Though I admire him. II is absurd
to say 7 am going to wed him. II
people would only respond to the die
tates of the heart there would not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

again raglan sleeves, again kimono
sleeves, perhaps belted back, with
a draped peplum. There's fanciful
touch to revers, to collars, to Innings.
Skirts are TERED, are in TUNES, are
full across the hips and narrow at the
bottom. There's a notable use of
plated laces and nets in cuffs-bell
shaped.
Even tailored suits do not escape
this tendency. They often button
across the chest and fall into loose
lines.
Fabrics: Crepes head the list, wool
crepes, crepe poplins, crepe eponges,
and among the silk the notables are
MORE poplins, moire bengalines, bro
caded moires and plain poplins.
Colors: The blues and violets. the
new chicory Ga dull green) shade, tan
go, rose, English checks.
1t is difficult to picture the distin-
gushing points of hundreds of differ
ent suits when each one is here be-
cause it exploits some distinguishing
mark of the coming seasons STYLES.
Seeing is the thing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Chamberlin johnson DuBOse Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The New Suits Make Their Bow
An Authentic Display of the
Spring Fashions

The late winter mists of doubt are
dispelled before the clear bright IA
dance of spring suit styles.
Tomorrow Atlanta may see just
what is what in suits for the coming
season.
We have made sure that we were
right and we have gone ahead.
We have gone ahead indeed by 60
ing to those makers who have the
knack of originating and creating, of
adapting Paris fashions to American
tastes.
Styles are charming, they are de-
light, their novelty is impressive.
Perhaps some will say they are dar-
ing, but such is the price of change, of
getting out of the beaten path.
There's distinctive note of iaunti-
ness in suits this spring.
1t is expressed in many ways.
A modernized, a Paris-ized bolero
is one.
1t is the ortgrowth of the cutaway
coat, blousy, loose-fitting. At one
time it has deep drop shoulders,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
McCamy Heirs Seek
Sl,000,000 of Land

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. Proper
ty owners on Lookout Mountain,
whose titles have been attacked by
claims filed by heirs of the McCamy
estate, have decided to fight the
suits and accept no compromise.
More than $50 titles, conveying
property valued at $1,OO0,Ooo, are in
volved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mosquitoes Hounded
By New Prosecutor

PALO ALTO, Feb. 6.--Inspired by the
fight that San Mateo County is making
against the mosquito. p. j. Peterson, of
the Peterson OIL Company, a pioneer
Of this city. has invented a combination
consisting of fuel oil, mixed with other
ingredients which. he claims, will ex
terminate not only mosquito eggs, but
full grown mosquitoes of any type.
Experiments on the pests have proved
entirely satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
.HREE PRETTY PARTIES
MARK DAY IN SOCIETY

lovely bride, three charming
.wcorers and two pretty visiting
L-ls were honor guests at three in
resting parties Thursday, given by
Ers Carleton Smith, Mrs. Dudley
FowIes and Miss Margaret Wright
,frs smith entertained in honor of
Ers Julian Chambers. who was Miss
Eassfs woodward before her mar
[oga last month. Mrs. Dudley Cowles
nter+ained in honor of Mrs. Fred
|ndwig and Miss Kate Ludwig, who
prently come from East Oronge,
IN reside in Atlanta.
Miss Wright's informal party COM
.limented Mrs. Arthur Hastings, who.
Eth Mr. Hastings, recently come
toc, New York to reside here, and
.Gss NaDette and Corine Payne, of
snringfeId. Ill, whose visit to Mrs.
Iobn Hill and Misses Susie and Mar
,aret Hallman has been the occasion
'or a round Of parties.
Small, but Pretty.
While small and informal, each af-
Air was charact erized by pretty de-
ais of decoration. and assembled an
trtimate group of friends. Mrs. Smith
at her home on Eleventh
erect. and the party. including eight
h Mrs. Chambers friends, were seat
Il at a handsomely appointed table,
having as a central decoration sill
rer vase of jOnquils and narcissi.
Four smaller silver vases of the same
toWars were at the four corners of
he table The place cards were in
he form Of little yellow baskets, with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Chattanooga Bankers Coming.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6.-Com-
mittees from the Chamber of Com
MERGE and from the Clearing House
Association were announced to- day
to present Chattanooga claims for
regional bank at the hearing in
Atlanta next Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Veteran Prospector
Never Knew His Age

SHELL. wYO., Feb. 6.-Although he
did not know his exact age, Riley Kane,
who is dead at the ranch of Robert A.
Rath, was at least 101 years old,
His parents died when he was small
He did not begin to keep count of his
years until he was between twelve and
fifteen years of age
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Honeymooner, 70, on
Fourth Marital Trip

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-"when the
Lord takes one. 1 take another" ex-
who embarked yesterday on his fourth
matrimonial voyage His latest partner.
Mrs. Marie r. Strieff. 56 years old, also
OF Pittsburg. nodded in approval of her
husbands words.
81 feel as young and spry as a boy
OF fourteen and, what's more, l won't
promise that this is the last time.
either" he said, sly'y w;nlsilg at his
wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

WOMAN IS TAX COLLECTOR.
ROSAMOND, ILLS, Fep. christian
County has its first woman officeholder
in Mrs. Minnie Patterson, Of Rosamond,
who was elected by the township board
as tax collector to succeed her husband,
George Patterson, who died six weeks
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
MornOns Prosecute
Man as white SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb 6.-Ac-
cused by officers Of the Mormon church
Thomas Major. 20, has been arrested
here by Federal agents and charged
with violation OF the Mann act In hav-
ing brought from Utah Nellie Haw-
thorne, 81 years old.
The girl, who is pretty formerly was
employed In the home OF Bishop Walter
]. Beatloe. Of the Mormon Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
NEW DEPOT TO BE BUILT.

BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 6.--Work on
the new depot to be built here by
the Atlantic Coast Line will begin in
a short time as the plans have al
ready been accepted and bids have
been called for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Informal Parties for Visitors.

Mrs. G. Manning Ellis and Miss
Jensy Loop, of Chattanooga, who ar
rived Thursday to be the guests Of
Mrs. R. L. Washington, at her home
on Myrtle street, are being pleasant
ly entertained in an informal way.
They were guests of Mrs C. c. Nc
Gehee, Jr., for an informal luncheon
Immediately after their arrival Thurs
day, and later they spent an informal
hour with Mrs. Sims Bray at her
home on Juniper street.
Mrs. B. S. Moore gave matinee
party at the Forsyth Friday after
noon for these visitors, and they will
be rendered several informal parties
during their visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$4,000 SPENT ON oRPHANAeE.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 6.-Chatta-
nooga's remodeled city orphanage was
opened to the public to-day Improve
ments which required six months
have provided a $4,000 home for the
orphans of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For Miss Nancy Prince.

Miss Nancy Prince, a bride elect of
February, and Miss Ruth Stallings, a
bride elect Of March, will share hon
ors at the luncheon which Miss Mar
ion Goldsmith will give Wednesday
at her home or. Eleventh street.
Mrs. Hughes Spalding will enter
tain for Miss Prince and her attend
ants next week. Miss Lula Dean
Jones also will entertain for her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

SO many unhappy financial mar
riages. Love Is the only thing in the
world"
After this statement Mrs Coursen
added:
not?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Mrs. Windsor Hostess.

Mrs. J. p. Windsor entertained a
number of her friends at bridge on
Thursday morning in honor of Mrs.
w. H. Garner, Mrs. Carrie Buckner
and Miss Buckner. of Winchester, KY,
the guests of Mrs. Alice Sutherland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND, Feb. e.
Living within the corporate limits Of
Dublin. miles west Of Cambridge City.
are fifteen people. whose average age is
So years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

the name of the guest inscribed on
the yellow ribbons tied on the han
die.
Mrs. Smith was gowned in blue
charmeuse, made with the new ruff
ned skirt and corsage of shadow lace
Mrs. Chambers wore one of her
rousseau gowns, of flesh colored
satin, with a deep fiounce of soft
brown charmeuse eding the skirt and
drapery of gold lace. The corsage
of gold lace was edged in fur.
Mrs. Cowles' Party.
Mrs. Cowles entertained at her
home, where decorations of yellow
jonquils added to the usual attrac-
tiveness of her apartments There
were three tables of auction bridge,
and the prize for top score at each
table was pretty piece of pottery.
At the close of the game, refresh
ments were served in the dining room,
where the tea table, with it's appoint
ments of silver and cut glass, was
adorned with q large silver loving
cup. filled with jonquils. The minor
details were in yellow and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig, their sister
Miss Kate Ludwig, and their daugh-
ter. Miss Cary Ludwig, have taken
an apartment in the Piedmont Park
Apartments, They have been most
cordially welcomed since coming to
Atlanta.
The little party given bv Miss Mar
garet Wright was thoroughly infor-
NAL and assembled only few
friends at the residence of Miss
Wright's mother on Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

White, Eleanor Arden, George Word,
Gertrude Oxenham, Martha Fort,
John Stone, Waiter Fort, Henry Will
liams, Eugenia Buchanan. Harold
Colburn, George Bardwell, Sherwood
Higgs, Maxine Hiles, Katherine Ba-
Ike. Mildred Mason, Irene Thomas,
Frances Harris.
PART II.
Recitation, "Mammy's Songs
Mrs. Robert Blackburn.
Song, "Slumber Boat"-Miss Louise
Hartley.
Dance-Miss Sarah Wagstaff.
Latest Ballroom Steps-Miss Sarah
Wagstaff and Miss Martha Boynton,
pupils of Miss Viola Mosely.
Admission will be % cents. Home
made candies will be sold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
$500 Guaranteed MesSaline
PetticoatS at S2.9S

The result of purchase that happens but
once in great while.
When you see and feel the splendid weight
and texture of the messaline you will under
stand why we can guarantee it.
Eight-inch plated ruffle.
Choose practically any color-blues,
browns, grays, greens, reds and black
Buy for Spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
For Miss Susan Osborne.

Among the parties to be given fol
Miss Susan Osborne before her mar.
riage to Lieutenant Louis Alexander
Falligant, will be the bridge party
which Miss Anna Watson will give
Wednesday afternoon. The guest!
will include nj nbers of Miss Wat
sons bridge club, with g few othe!
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

|ror the Misses Payne.
| The informal bridge given Thurs
| ay evening by Miss Penelope Clark
l8s one of a series of delightful par
HIS rendered Misses Nanette and
|orinne Payne. of Springfield, H.,
|.uring their visit to Misses Susie and
'Nargaret Hallman. Twenty four
|guests were present.
| Miss Nanette Payne won the prize
tor top score, d Japanese picture, and
Miss C0rnne Payne was presented
Erith Corsage bouquet. The gentle
|nen's prize was a bronze desk set.
Miss Nanette Payne fore an effec-
hive toilet of bronze lace, and Miss
Eorinne Payne was gowned in pale
Fellow charneuse. with draperies OF
|cream lace Miss Penelope Clarke was
|gowned in white crepe de chine, and
her sister. Miss Frances Clark, who
assisted ir entertaining. wore pale
green charmeuse, draped with lace.
Church Entertainment.
A debate on Resolved, That am
|btion has more to do with success
|n life than wealth" will be a fea-
lure Of the entertainment Friday eve
hing given by the Young Peoples
missionary Society of the Wesley
Memorial Church. There will be a
|mUScql program. games and refresh
|ments Those taking part in the de-
pate will be Charles Perry, as leader
III the Alternatives, assisted by Misses
|Ernestine Cason and Maggie Shuford,
|and Clarendon Chancellor, leader of
|the negatives. assisted by Miss Ma
|Fion Miller and Vernon Frank.
Mother Goose at Gable Hall.
Mother Goose and her family will
appear at Cable Hall Saturday aft
fnOon at O'clock at an entertain
|ment given by Chapter No. 8 of All
Saints Church, Mrs. Hinton Hopkins.
chairman
The program will be as follows:
PART I.
Mother Goose-Mary Calkins.
Her Children-Courtland Jordan,
jeanette Ceilings, Elizabeth Goldsmith,
atwood Cole, John Hubbard. Fran
rs Wells, Knowles Davis. Elizabeth
Email Mildred Brannan, Burton Nc
lure, Sarah Slaughter, Rutherford
Ems, Bruce White, Louise Hartley.
Eohn Hopkins, Elizabeth Buchanan,
" lillian Dunn, F, S. Sims, LeVern
hartley Payson Kennedy, Margaret
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
La Vida COrSets

1t means an end to the corset question for
the season and making ready for the new
lines of the spring suits and dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Women Are Awaiting
Themselves of Mrs.
Marvin'S Visit

as the opportune time to be fitted in the new
models of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
Y. N. c. A Notes.

At the weekly meeting of the local
Y. M. C. A. a new member, Mr.. Glea-
son, was enrolled. Irving Yates, with
Stanley Wright as assistant, was elected
manager of the base ball team for the
coming season. Mr.. Yates plans to
have schedule of about fifteen games
with the high school and Y. M. C. A..
teams of surrounding towns. Karl
Whitney, Morris johnson and Mr.. Glea-
son were elected members of the ath-
letic committee.
A relay race from Middlebury to Bur-
lington is planned for the near future.
About thirty-five fellows, each to run a
mile, will take part in it. The object of
the race is to carry a message from
President Thomas to President Benton.
After the race a celebration at Burling-
ton is planned