davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Marian Einstelu.
Stumpfs Hotcl-Mrs. George Meyers
Mrs. w. T. Daniels. Mrs :. & Rogers,
Miss Ruth Cosby. Miss Elizabeth pav-
export. Miss Lucy Cosby, Miss Mab!e
Skilos, Mrs. L. T.. Johns, Mrs. W. l..
Tyler. Miss Louise Meyers. Miss NJ. J.
COSBY, Mrs. w. l.. Sherry. Miss NJ.
Sherry, Miss Flournoys, Mrs. Elicit,
Mrs. w. b. Jennings.
Lexington Iiotei-Mrs. G. y. Fi;z-
wilson. Mrs. Robert Watt, Mrs. Will
liam Eancs, Mrs. l.. -. Brinser, Mrs
VI. u. lioylc, Mrs. ~ II. Flournoy. Miss
NJ. T.. Parker. Miss y. u. Parker, Miss
w. l.. Parker, Mrs. y. McA Parker,
Mrs. George Ehmig. Mrs. s. T. SKIOLD
ing, Mrs. Ryder. Mrs. Richard Ven
able, Mrs. J. *. Gibblc, Miss Mildred
Gibble and Mrs. X. T. Lcdbctter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

puttcred with old corns for years. have
gotten rid Of them right of. with a
few drops OF GETS IT" applied ~
quick az YOU can spell your lame.
Corns just love to be cut. picked. filed
Eougcd ana pulled. Quit ii. You've
tried cotton rings that cause shooting
corn pains, greasy salVcs that spread
over the toe and make II raw and tame
that stnks to the stockinE-now try
"GEJS-Ir II has none OF the draw
backs OF the old style corn cures, eases
pain and never fails on any corn or
Cailus.
"GETS-!T' ,s sold by all druggists.
25c Il bottle. OF sent direct. by r. Law
reno" Co. Divert iscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Corns Go, Sure Pop,
If You Use "GetS II"

simple Az II e. It's The New Why
0f Curing COrns and CniluseS.
IL YOU have coruS now. the chances
are YOU have never used GETS IT.
the biggest seller among corn cures
ever known. Ii Is the new way. does
away with all trouble. pain and fussini;
In treating cornS. Thousands who have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
WILL GET BADGES
AND INITIATING


When the delegates or visiting
Prophets register at The hotels they
VIII be presented With the oifcial
badge of the convention. win a hand
som eiy-iiiustratcd booklet containing
inc program and historical matters
about Richmond and with an cnvelopc
containing the following invitations:
Richmond Lodge, No. 81. H. p. O. f..
viii Keep open house each day dur
ing the convention for the visiting
Elks who are Yelled Prophets and
their friends
Valentine Museum. Eleventh and Cjay.
Streets. Will admit by badge the vis,-
ing Prophets and their guests anv
afternoon from 10 o'clock
TIE Art Club OF Richmond. $50 Yves,
Grace Street. viii receive the Prophets
and their guests any afternoon from 4
20 o'clock. admission being by badge
The Association for the Preservation
Of Virginia Antiquities w''l "Ir,- = p.
wcarcrs of convention badges TO tho
home of Chief Justice Jonu Ma r...
corner Ninth and Marshall Si.eets,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

b. w Hooker & CO., agents for Frantz
Premier electric vacuum cleaners, cash
or credit.
Special for Saturday, three hour sale,
TO 10 p. m.--Messaline waists, all
colors, sos. Paris Shirtwaist House.
George c. Stewart. jr., arrived here
yesterday from Bethlehem, n. H., where
he has been employed during the sum
mer months.
Seminary students and a large number
of townspeople gathered in Goddard
chapel last evening to hear the first OF
series OF recitals given by the must
cal department at the school The pro-
gram was in charge of Miss Clara Whip
pie, teacher in voice culture, and with
the exception of the opening number,
piano solo by Miss Alice Averill OF the
department, the selections
were vocal. Students who entered Miss
Whipple's course at the beginning Of
the present school year acquitted them
selves creditably and every bit of tine
applause was deserved One Of the lie.
lightful features Of the program was the
variety OF music which interspersed the
numbers. There was singing in French
German, Italian and English. In num-
bers where the lines were sung in other
languages. there was fine regard for
pronunciation as well as harmony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

We make speciality of the large-size
dresses for stout ladies. Paris Shirt
waist House.
Peoples Shoe Store will be closed next
Monday for Columbus day. Buy your
shoes for the occasion to-day and Sat
urday.
At Montpelier yesterday the sopho-
more eleven from Norwich university,
Northfeld, defeated Montpelier seminary
by a II to 0 score on the seminary
campus. The cadets were led by Cap
tain Aulay Ogston of this city.
r. +. Churchill of Berlin was pleas.
antly surprised last evening when a
number of his friends gathered at his
home to remind him Of his birthday an.
nivcrsary. During the evening music
had prominence. II was at late hour
that his friends babe him good. night
and wished him many happy returns Of
the day.
About 70 members of the senior class
of Spaulding high school journeyed last
night to Mrs. A. w. Aliens farm, where
they held their. annual husking bee.
After husking many bushels of corn,
tables were set and all enjoyed a hearty
repast. Then games were played and it
was near midnight when the party broke
up. The class was chaperoned by the
following members of the high school
faculty, Misses Randall, Wilson, Taylor
Stilson, Waugh and Bagley, and Messrs.
Ryan, Hubbard and Dole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big coat sale at Fits Saturday.
More sample coats by express, at the
Vaughan Store.
Special for Saturday, three hour sale
2 to p. m.-Black and brown messalne
dresses. $69S and $3.50. Paris Shirt
waist House.
One of the features of an otherwise
quiet Columbus day observance in Barre
next Monday will be an evening concert
by p Gropelli's Italian band. Twice or
three times in the past l2month the
youngsters, under the direction of Mr..
Gropelli, have acquitted themselves cred
htably in public concerts and now an
hther opportunity is offered the public
for hearing the musicians perform.
Weather permitting. the band, assisted
ny half-dozen older musicians, will
render the following program in the city
park stand at I o'clock America;
"Habsburg March J. ~ Kral; "Sweet
Pauline" waltz, J. Kessels; "Traviata,'
selection, G. Verdi "Watermill," G. Til
Diard American airs. IN. NJ; Homage
TO Christopher Columbia" p. Gropelli;
"The Star Spangled Banner" Appro-
priately enough, the band plays under
the name of the c. Columbus band and
pit will be noticed that generous sprink
fling Of patriotic numbers are in the
program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't miss the big ribbon sale at the
Vaughan Store.
All the grapes you want, two baskets
for 25c, at United Fruit Store.
"A Million in Paris" a two-reel Vic
tor drama, also another picture at the
Bijou.
The social hour which was to have
been held this evening by the members
of Mrs. H. w. Shores class has been
postponed until next Monday evening,
when the class will meet at the home of
Drussell Coffin on Franklin street.
About 20 friends of Leon Poirier gath
cred at the home OF H. Marin last night
to give him farwell party. Tables
were set for cards and later songs were
rendered by different guests. Mr.. Poir-
Ter, who has been visiting friends in the
city for some time, leaves tonight for
his home in Shelburne.
Thursdays arrivals at the Buzzell no.
tel included: j. L. Cowles, New York;
j. l.. Merrill. Laconia, n H.; A. II. Wa
terman, Boston, A. G.. Bgelow, Brook
field; c. c. Murray, Burlington; c. Il.
Lyon, New York; A. 4. Stevens, Law
renee, Mass; John Annola, Rockport,
Mass. II. II. Cleveland, Fitchburg,
Mass; II. X. West, New York; liza VI.
Cults, Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

An Red Men planning
70 attend the clambake
at Walter Morgan's farm
meet az city park Satur
day afternoon at ls30.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914.
The Weather

Unsettled tonight and Saturday;
probably showers. Gentle to moderate
east winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-09

Members Of Wuchosen
tribe. No. 10, don't forget
the clambake at Walter
Morgans on the East
Barre rod at , O'Clock on
Saturday afternoon. Mem.
bers please take notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
STOLEN BY.
ASSA|LANTS Of
R0Z|ER FOUND
Police Begi nFurther Probe Of
Mysterious Attack as Victim
Leaves Hospital.

A further investigation of the as
sauit and robbery of Jason A. Roster.
who was terribly beaten and left for
dead in an alley off of Decatur street
last December, was started Friday by
the police, following Rosters release
fro mGrady Hospital and the recovery
of a S175 diamond stud which Roster
wore when he was assaulted and
which had not been seen since.
The stud was recoveEed in a De-
catur street pawnshop, where 1t had
been left by a negro. Shortly after
It's recovery Detectives Rosser, Wylie.
Chewing and Sturdivant, who are
working on the case, arrested VIII
Williams, a negro orderly at Grady
Hospital, who is held as suspect in
the case.
Williams told the police that he
found the stud indhe back of the
yard of the hospital about a week
after Roster was assaulted and
robbed Since then he has been wear
ing 1t about the hospital. A few days
ago he let negro friend wear 1t, and
the friend took IL to pawnship to
learn whether the diamond was a
genuine stone or not. The pawn
broker held the stud and notified Chief
Lanford.
When he was released from the hos
pital Roster went to the Tower with
Detectives, Rosser and Wylie and pos
itively identified Tom Brown. a negro,
as the cabman who had hauled him
on the night of the assault and who
Is the last person Roster remembers
having seen. Bowen has been indicted
by the Grand jury and is now await
ing trial in the Superior Court on
charges of assault and robbery.
With The recovery OF the diamond
stud, all the sValuabies which were
stolen from Roster have ben restored
to him., with the exception of a $65
gold watch, for which the police are
now searching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Urges Merchants
Unite to Protect
Shops From Thieves

Atlanta merchants must get to-
gether and adopt some protective
measures IL they do not wish to be
overrun with thieves and burglars"
This was the emphatic sentiment
expressed Friday by A. Cohen. of the
Peoples Credit Clothing Company,
No. 40 West Mitchell street, whose
place is one of the several entered
and looted recently.
Mr. Cohen was scornfully indig-
nant at the story that the detectives
had rounded up the gang of burglars
and had recovered the greater part of
the loot.
I'VE lost $500 worth of goods" he
said we haven't recovered a parti-
Gle of it. All that the detectives got
back was an umbrella, two skirts and
pair OF trousers. probably taken
FROM some other store, They corralled
some negroes in a quarrel, and then
gave 1t on. that they had captured a
desperate band OF burglars"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
CAPTAIN S|GSBEE
TELLS Of FATE
OF MAINE
Rear Admiral Unveils Tablet and
Gives Dramatic Incidents Of
BattIeship's Wreck.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20.--A dramatic
description by Rear Admiral Charles
D. Sigsbee Of the blowing up of the
battleship Maine marked the memo
rial services commemorative the six
teenth anniversary Of the disaster, In
the Seventy first Regiment Armory.
John Jacob Astor Camp. No. ss7.
Spanish War Veterans. composed of
postal employees, was in charge of the
affair
Rear Admiral Sigsbee unveiled a
bronze Maine memorial tablet, made
of metal from the wreck of the Maine
and presented by the United States
Navy Department.
Realizes Fatality.
We were all men and Americans
and ceremony was forgotten" said
the admiral when Anthony, my
orderly came up to me in my cabin
and I inquired what had happened,
he replied dramatically;
1.-The ship has been blown up and
is sinking without pausing to begin
to inform YOU l was finally driven
to the poop deck. ] heard shouting
and cheers on the shore, thought
there might be an attack, and
ordered sentries to be posted.
was told there were none, and then
for the first time | realized the ter
rible fatality caused by the explosion.
heard men crying out for help from
the water. said: They must be our
men,. and ordered boats to pick
them up.
Honors Veterans.
THE water was level with the poop
deck when stepped into the gig"
III closing Admiral Sigsbee said:
II have been bounteously honored
by the Government / wish to make a
plea here for the survivors OF the
Maine who have since entered civil
life. May they not be forgotten on
these memorial occasions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
OBITUARY.

James Nathan Luvas, thirty seven.
No. So Arnold street, an accountant
in the offices of the Georgia and
West Point Railroad Company, died
at a private sanitarium at a. nj.
Friday. The body was removed to
Barclay & Brandon's chapel Flu
neral services will be held at the
home at p. m. Friday. Saturday
at $50 a. m. the body will be taken
to Waverly Hall, Ca, for interment
Lucas is survived by his wife and
two small children.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma S. Morris,
aged sixty four, who lied Thursday
at her home, No. 656 Highland ave-
nue., will be held Friday afternoon,
followed BIZ interment in Westview
Cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Morris
are two sons. Harvey and W. II.
Morris, and one daughter, Miss Fay
Morris.
Tie body Of Mrs. Mary r. Boggs, aged
forty-six, who died Thursday at her
residence, No. 1887 Marietta street,
will be taken Saturday to Gaines
vile, Ca, for funeral and inter-
ment. Mrs. Boggs is survived hy
her daughter, CLARA Boggs. and two
sons, Boone and Maxey Boggs.
Whitney symmes, aged sixty-nine.
died at a local shnitaifum Friday
morning. The body was taken TO
Patterson's chapel and later will ne
taken to All Souls Church, near
Pendleton. S. c., for funeral and in
terment. Mr.. Symmes was a native
of Greenville, S. G.
Mrs. Missouri Pridgeon. aged fifty
eight, died Thursday at her home
at No. "a Pullic-n street. Surviy-
Ing her are her husband, w. C..
Pridgeon; two daughters, Mrs. J. A..
2rater and Mrs. Jessie VIM, and
one son, Samuel Pridgeon.
Francis A. Maxwell, eighty -one, No.
166 Hampton street, died at his
home at a. m. Friday. The body
was removed to the Harry G. Poole
parlors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
King Of Mardi Gras
Makes Redfeld Duke

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-The king
OF the New Orleans Mardi Gras has
conferred upon William Cox Redfield.
OF Brooklyn. N. r., Secretary of Com
merce. U. s. A., the title OF duke"
Mr.. Redheld received a Jeweled
badge of office as large as wash
boiler, together with a lengthy parch-
ment screed elevating him to office
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Asylum Stock Dies in
Third IncendiaryFire

KANKAKEE. ILL. Feb. sos-A
three-story barn, 25-foot silo. part
Of an implement storage shed. one
hundred hogs, two saddle horses. ono
work horse and two COWS were burn
ed in fire at the Kankalee Asylum
for the Insane last night. The fire
was of incendiary origin. and is the
third OF its kind
The patients were considerably ex-
cied for time. but they were re-
strained by the attendants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Society Almost as Deeply Inter-
ested in Banquet as in Pres
entation of "The Genius"

The play may be the thing-most
of the time-but in the case of the
Genius" which will be presented by
the Palyers' Club at the Grand The
alter February "a. society is taking
about as much interest in the dinner
ana dance that will be held at the
Capital City Club after the show az
in the show itself
The affair promises to be one of the
most enjoyable social events of the
year. The members of the cast and
the officers and directors of the club
will occupy seats at long table down
the center of the. dining room, in full
view Of the envious multitude.
The progress of preparations for
the play indicate that the per-
forrnance will be a notable one. Some
of Atlanta's best-known society folk,
all with ability as actors and ac-
tresses, will appear in the cast, prom
inent among them being r. Frank
Taylor, who will play the part of
Jack Spencer" and Mrs. A. c. Wal
Ter, who will take the part of Miss
Van Brown Smythe." Others in the
cast are Miss Helen Mccullough, Miss
Jessie Mckee, Mrs. Robert Small,
Wallace Draper, Hamilton Douglas,
Jr., and Marsh Adair.
The boxes for the performance have
been reserved by The Georgian, The
Constitution, H. L. Deceive, Edward
A. Alfriend, Governor Slaton. General
Robert X. Evans. Captain James W.
English, Charles I. Ryan, Colonel Will
lis Raglan, Col. Robert ]. Lowry,
Frank Ellis, Col. I. b. Fielder, Mr..
end Mrs John w. Grant, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Arkwright. Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. Y. McCord.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Haiti Rebels Lose
Battle; Leader Slain

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CAPE HAITIEN. HAITI. Feb. 2o.---
General Davilmar Theodore's rebel
army has been defeated at Grand
Rivere. With the loss of General Paul,
commandments of the rebel
forces.
Theodore is here and has begun to
build foruhcations to defend the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Vanderbilt Cup Race
Postponed by Rain

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20.-The Van
derbilt Cup race, scheduled to be
staged at Santa Monica auto race
course tomorrow. was postponed to-
day until February %. The post
ponement was made necessary on ac-
count OF the damage to the track bv
the heavy rains of the last four days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Governors Pay Brief
Visit to President

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Governor
Edward F. Dunno, of Illinois, and
Governor S. NJ. Ralston, of Indiana.
held a brief interview with President
Wilson to-day just before the Cabi-
net meeting.
The call was purely social, although
Governor dunno again will visit the
President tomorrow or Monday for
discussion Of political conditions in a.
linois.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Winston Churchill
Flies in High Wind

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-An exciting
aeroplane trip was made to-day by
Winston Churchill, First Lord of the
Admiralty, who assembled with Avia-
tor Gray at the Hendon Aerodrome.
Despite a high wind, Mr.. Churchill
insisted upon making the flight. and
sailed around at height of 500 fees
for fifteen minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bred Dog
Wins British Derby

special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 2o.-The annual dog
derby was won to-day by Pope's Diiwyn.
greyhound that had been bred with
the idea of capturing the Waterloo cup.
Thousands of persons attended the con-
test. which was worth sa,5oo TO the
winner,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Thought Attorneys
Receipt Was Divorce

CAMDEN. N. j.. Feb. 2O.--Mrs.
Harriet Huber was acquitted OF a
.bigamy charge when she produced a
receipt showing she had paid law
yer $500 to obtain a divorce. She
thought 1t was the decree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

get-me- nots, corn flowers. rose buds,
mienonette and violets in lace paper
holders. The maid of honor wore
white taffeta, similarly fashioned,
with a short tulle veil, and she car
ried round bouquet of Bon Silene
roses and forget me<nots.
Mrs. Prince wore French gown of
black MORE taffeta and tulle. Mrs.
Spalding, the bridegroom's mother,
wore white Japanese crepe. hand
embroidered Mrs. Hughes Spalding
wore peacock blue charmeuse. Mrs.
j. Arthur Hynds, the brides aunt,
wore white lace over white satin. Miss
May Burke, OF Macon, wore lemon
colored chiffon with garniture of gold
lace.
The piazza was inclosed in canvas
and converted into a summer parlor
with rugs, bay trees, palms, etc. Miss
Caroline Muse, wearing white taffeta
and green chiffon, presided over the
punch table. In cutting the brides
cake, which was heart shaped and
embossed in white roses Miss Emma
Kate Amorous cut the ring. The
house was decorated throughout in
palms. -smilax and st. Joseph lilies,
and an orchestra played during the
evening.
Mr. Spalding and his bride left dur
ing the evening for their wedding
journey, keeping the destination Sc
cret. The brides going-away gown
was a Paquin model of blue ripple
cloth, the coat made with the Paquin
flare and the blouse was of yellow
linen. finished with a fiaring collar.
The hat was of tete-de-n igre taffeta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spalding win be at
home in Cleveland, Ohio, for three
months. and will then return to At
lanta-
Among the out-of- town guests at
tending the wedding were Mrs, T. C.
Burke and Misses Martina and May
Burke, of Macon. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
ups Phinizy, of athens: Jacob Phin-
Ivy, of Athens; D. A. Hughes, of Pa
ducah, KY. and Edward Brown, Jr.,
of Rose Hill. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Washinaton,s Birthday at lyric.

Much interest is felt in the holi-
day presentation of Forty five Min
utes from Broadway" at the Lyric
Monday night. The event will be in
celebration Of Washington's Birthday
and the theater will he beautifully
decorated
One of the features will be a re-
ception scene, which will show a
Washington ball with many guests.
Twenty-Five or thirty prominent
society people will take part in this
scene, including many of the best
dancers in the city. who will do all the
new steps and dances.
In the first act, a street scene, a
Russian Car dance will be given by
Mademoiselle Constance Laroux who
viii be seen also between acts in the
beautiful Delibes Piccitata from the
Sylvie ballet.
The following patronesses will lend
their presence to the occasion: Mrs.
Reuben r. Arnold. Mrs. Fl. M. AtlSin-
son. Mrs. Howard Bucknell, Mrs. w.
D. Ellis, Jr,. Mrs. Charles L. Gately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

few days in Atlanta, are being de-
lightfully entertained. Thursday ev-
ening they were rendered dinner
party by DIR. and Mrs. John H. Pow
ell at the Georgian Terrace. A color
scheme of blue and pink was carried
out in elaborate detail. A cut glass
vase of Killarney roses, tied with
pink tul1e, formed the centerpiece,
and the silver candlesticks were
shaded in pink. The place cards
were in the form of blue birds, per-
ched upon the glasses
marked by corsage of Killarney
ROSES and valley lilies, and the bon
bons, cakes and ices were in pink. A
box party at the Forsyth followed
dinner.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Med. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter F.
Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Moore, Major and Mrs. Joseph F.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cod
frey and Judge Richard Russell The
hostess wore old rose satin, with
draperies of black chiffon, bordered
in mink fur Mrs George Powell
wore rose colored charmeuse satin,
draped in white chiffon, with a gar
niture of Oriental embroidery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Godfrey for
luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
Club Friday, and they will be enter
tained at dinner Friday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs: Peter F. Clarke Sew
eral automobile parties have also
been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Tea for Miss MaeKeea.

Mrs. Obid Lombard entertained at
an Informal tea at the Piedmont
Driving Club Friday afternoon in
honor of her guest, Miss Annie Mac
Keca, of New Orleans, who is spend
ing a few days here. Tea was served
in the rose room and the centerpiece
was vase of pink carnations. Twelve
guests were present.
Miss MacKeca will be entertained
at several very small parties. There
will be an informal bridge party Sat-
urday morning in compliment to her,
and Miss Carrie Peabody is planning
box party at the Forsyth. for her
Monday evening. Miss Sarah Cowles
will entertain at a matinee party on
Tuesday at the Lyric.