davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-29
BATTLE LINES IN FRANCE
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
Allies See Signs And Hear Reports
Which Give Them Courage-French
Official Communication Says Condi-
ton of the Allies is Favorable.

terrific battle in its eighteenth day in the Asne district
continues but its violent character gen.
orally held portend decisive result in the future Hand
to hand fighting going the losses both the allies and
the Germans
Several times the Germans have hurled masses of troops against
the French left but they repued accord
ing official statement by the French department
In the center is asserted heavy cannonadng going
while between the Agonne forest and the river Meue the allies
have made progress.
general staff Berlin advces say claims the stua
ton French soil unchanged and emphaa denied that
the battle at point of the line is going in favor of the allies
Gaca almost cleared Of Austrans according announce
Petrograd and the Russians crossing the Capahan
mountains have entered Hungary and engaged driving back
renorcemens against them The invaders
about 1870 miles northeast of the Hungarian capital Budapest
Germans numbering 100000 reported from Rotterdam
preparing for of Antwerp Austrian siege have been
brought take the place of the large German being
used in the fighting in France
Activity of Zeppelin drigbes stretches wide Six
bombs hurled to-day Belgian towns of which
damaged in another the balloon created panic
At the of Balsoc go miles the Russian frontier
the japanese drawing the military Gordon closer around the
German territory of KaoChow China An official japanese state
to-day that the Japanese driving the Germans
toward Tsgau and that the Japanese fleet aided by the army
bombarded Tits fort.
extended the suspension of specie payments
other month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-29
COMPANY ORGANIZED.
New Barre White Granite Co. Of Barre
with $4,000 Capital

The New Barre White Granite Co. has
hled articles Of association with the
Vermont secretary Of state. having cap
ital stock of $4,000 and the following
subscribers: Donald Smith and John
Trow - Harre and u. 7. n. Jones 81
Montpelier. The company is authorirr.l
t. d. quarrying ard monumental bus
incss and also 20 operate stores and hold
tenan.snt houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-29

Paris Sept 80 301 p official this Afternoon
that their left wing attempted
attacks which the allies repulsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-29

London Sept 80 II 35 mAn official communication issued
at Budapest admits that the Russians have crossed the Hungarian
frontier at several points in the ing district according Rome
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph Ung county
the northeastern part Of Hungary
Newark post., 1914-08-19

Charles Schoolmaster, boarder
at the Hotel Mullin, Wilmington,
on Thursday, while crazed with
drink, gashed his throat and then
repenting walked for treatment to
the Delaware Hospital where it was
found that his wound was not
serious.
A parachute in which Charles
Jewell, a balloonist, was falling in
Wilmington on Thursday night,
caught on tree 10 feet from the
ground. He was afraid to risk the
drop, and waited till trolley line
men tossed him a rope by means of
which he reached the ground safely
After robbing a railroad yard
brakeman at Delmar on Friday of
$42 Albert Games and Charles
hStewart, two negroes, quhrrelled,
over the division Of the money.
Stewart claims that Games attack
ed him with club and he defend
ed himself with knife, ripping
open Games stomach. Doctors
think his wound is mortal.
While George R. Rowan of Cliff
ton, N. j., was sitting talking with
his sister, Mrs. William Moore, on
the front steps of her home in New
Castle on Thursday evening, a
brick from the chimney fell and
struck Mrs. Moore on the head
and rebounded on her brothers.
collar bone. Mrs. Moore's hair
coiled on the top Of her head, it is
thought, saved her from fatal in
jury.
-Four farms of the late Ephriam
Garrison of Cheswold, in Little
Creek and Duck Greek Hundreds,
Kent county, with houses and lots
in Cheswold, were sold on We'd
nesday for total of $55, ,43O. One
Newark post., 1914-08-19

farm of 284 acres, near Smyrna,
brought $4,000; one Of 1876 acres,
near Leipsic, $3.50; one of 72
acres, near Dover, $5, 700; and one
OF 81 acres, near Cheswold, $4,000.
After persistent demands the
employees Of the Atlas Bridge Com
pany, which quit work on the new
Third street bridge in Whining
ton, because check of the Levy
Court for $4,000 drawn in it's favor
had been held up at the instance Of
the Farmers Bank, were paid the
amounts due them last week, tot
aling $2,69O41. 1t is now said
that the Atlas Company has been
Newark post., 1914-08-19
HERE AND THERE

the city departments.
The carnival week Of the Rob-
bins Hose Company of Dover will
open next Monday.
Club root is greatly damaging
cabbage in Sussex county.
Seven of Wilmington's twelve
tlre companies are asking the City
Council for increased allowance
to enable them to maintain their
newly purchased automobile appar-
atus.
In fight at State Road, one day
last week, Amos Walters, colored,
was given several knife wounds,
and Harry Cassidy and Arthur
Patton are held as his assailants.
The j. A. Bader Company of
Wilmington, secured the contract
for the concrete work nthe new
City Hall and County Court House
for $35,259.75.
During July the Workhouse at
Greenbank contained an average
Of 329 inmates.
Dagsboro High School was
struck twice by lightning within a
few hours, one day last week, and
sustained about 5000 damage.
Cholera has killed about so head
of swine on Robert Quillen s farm,
near Ocean View and has appear
ed on G. E. Johnson's s place in the
same locality.
The new Epworth Methodist
Church at Rehoboth Beach, re-
placing the former structure burn-
ed recently, was dedicated on Aug
ust 9, and $1,000 was subscribed
toward paying the cost of it's coi4-
struction.
Chester county will gather one of
the largest peach crops in years.
The Maryland experimental
farm near Ridgely, Caroline coun-
ty, will be opened on September !.
Democratic and Republican pri-
maries will be held in Maryland on
Tuesday, September Is, State
Chairmen Vandever and Hanna
having agreed upon the date. ~s
Farmers along it's line raised p35,
900 and secured control of the
Lancaster, Oxford & Southern
railroad, narrow gauge, running
from Oxford to Peach Bottom.
Motor popelled cars will be used
for the present, and ultimately it
is hoped that the line will be made
standard gauge.
lightning on Tuesday night
fired and destroyed about 200
bushels Of wheat in the stacks of
John Diehl on the Silver Run road,
near Augustine Park, and another
bolt killed a valuable horse in
George Burgess pasture, on the
Levels, near Middletown.
demonstrating with quarreling
roughs at Fenwick s Island Camp
Meeting, last Monday night, Rev.
George Bounds, the minister in
charge, was knocked down with a
blackjack by one of the gang who
got away in the darkness.
Crossing the railroad in New
Castle on Wednesday night, just as
the last car of northbound freight |
had passed, James B. Toman, pro-
prietor Of the United States Hotel
in that City, was run down by an
extra south-bound passenger train.
His skull was fractured, his back
bruised and sprained and it was
feared he was injured internally.
He was given prompt attention and
was later removed to Delaware Hos
pital. His many friends hope for
his recovery.
Walking from car TO car of a
shifting train at Georgetown on
Wednesday, George Godfrey, II
years old, was joited upon the
tracks between two of the cars,
and trainmen expected to find him
mangled but he hugged the track
bed and crawled out unhurt, save
Newark post., 1914-08-19

it is said, await Governor Miller's
return from his vacation before re-
signing his seat on the State bench.
Among those mentioned as his sue
cessor is Alexander B. Cooper Of
New Castle, who stands fourth in
seniority of admission to the bar
and second in length Of active SER
vice.
A permit has been issued for
the erection of the addition to the
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, at
cost of 44,OOO. The $4,000 ad-
dition to the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital has been complet-
ed.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

hll0W edcu OIL Tie lire cOmpdQle
1926 for music during the comm,
Old Home Week.
The Brown sawmill near Bridge
vile, was destroyed by fire one day
last week, with loss of $4,000.
Mrs. Emma Burton fell down
starts at her home in Milton, ont
day last week and one of her hips
was fractured.
Robert Hinckley of Washington
has purchased 10 acres or ground
at Rehoboth Beach for an amuse.
ment park.
Chicken thieves stole 200 hens
from Mrs. Robert Hemmons at Ell
lendale one night last week.
A trolley line is to be built from
Lancaster, Pa, to the county fair
ground, at cost Of 100000.
Londongrove Grange, P. of H.,
held its annual picnic on Friday
at Andrew McCue's home near
Avondale.
Many of the young locust trees
planted along its tracks in Ches-
ter county by the Pennsylvania
railroad Company are reported dy-
ing.
It is said that arrangements are
making for the removal of the Ma
tional Egg Testing Plant from In
glpside Farm, near Thorndale,
Chester county, to Newark.
Chester county farmers say that
$40 per hundred pounds, the pre-
vailnig price of milk at the cream
cries there, will not pay for the
feed Of their COWS.
Wilmington last week reported
a deaths, 36 births and 19 mar
riages compared with AZ deaths,
% births and 26 marriages for the
like week last year.
Wilmington bank clearings last
week totalled 81 ,405, ,316S1, a de-
crease of $310,04S.19, compared
with the like week last year.
Sussex sweet potatoes are arriv-
ing in the local markets. Growers
say most Of the crop will be several
weeks late but a large yield is ex-
pected.
Leeds NJ. P. congregation cleared
$175 from their recent annual car
nival
Big Elk Sunday School will hold
its annual all-day and evening pic
mic in Elmer T. Janney's grove
next Tuesday, August 25.
The Cecil county commissioners
are having the remaining unim-
proved stretch Of the Rising Sun
Zion road spread with gravel which
will give a good road from the for
mer point to Elkton.
Clinton White, aged 21 years,
well-known colored resident of Elk
ton, died from heart disease at
dance, in the hall on Collins av-
enue, on Thursday night.
The Black Barren Mineral
Springs farm of 327 acres, located
in Lancaster county, near the Cecil
line, has been sold by Emerson R.
Crothers Of Elkton, the mortgage,
to j. NJ Matthews of Baltimore, for
$780,
The new Deibert Manufacturing
Company's textile mill opposite
Elkton railroad station, is operat-
ing II looms with steam power but
will install others when electric
current is supplied over the line
now in course of erection from Elk
ton to Iron Hill.
, Lightning on Tuesday night
fired the stable Of James Lusby
near Cecilton, which was burned
with 25 tons Of hay and a lot Of
harness. The other buildings and
their contents were saved.
Greenwood will replace its re-
Gently burned buildings with brick
Newark post., 1914-08-19

overpaid $5,4O0. An engineering
firm, it is said, has offered to COM
plete the work on the bridge, using
the Atlas Company's material and
equipment, and freeing the county
from claims of the Atlas Company
and it's surities.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
IL P RICE S ALE

1-2PRICE SALE
Cleanup Sale of Single
Pairs, Broken Sizes and Small
Lots Of Summer and Low
Shoes.
$1.5O to $500
Were So to Sc. Nearly all
sizes among them, and you
know the kind Of shoes we
carry-See samples in window
Ia Off
All Regular Stock Low Shoes
in Mems, Boys and Little
Boys.
I2 Price Suits
A Lot Of New Single Suits
in our 1-2 Price Sale. Our
Finest Suits were $15 to $25;
now $3.50 to $12.50-sizes, 81
to 3o Chest.
$3.50 Blue Serges
Plain or Patch Pockets; all
Sizes for Young Men-34, to
38 Chest.
Mullins Big Home Store
Wilmington
Newark post., 1914-08-19

Brandywine Summit Camp is re-
ported well attended with Rev. T.
F. Beauchamp in charge with a
large corps of ministers assisting in
the services.
Newark post., 1914-08-19

Hon. Victor B. Woolley, recent
~ elevated to the bench of the
United States Circuit Court, will.
Newark post., 1914-08-19
So. so Blue Serges

Plain or Patch Pockets; all
Sizes for Young Men-34, to
3S Chest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
WOOD-CHAPMAN

= WO of the very delightful affairs
OF the week were those given
in honor of Mrs. Edgar Poe
McBurney, who is being entertained
since the return OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
lSurney from their wedding journey.
The first of these affairs was the dim
ner party given by Governor and
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton at the ex-
ecutive mansion, where Colonel and
Mrs. Robert j Lowry. Mr. and Mrs.
John d. Little. Mr.. and Mrs. Nell r.
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Brandon were invited to meet the
honor guests.
The guests were received in the
drawing room. where the decorations
were of Towering plants, gracefully
arranged In baskets. on the table
The hostess observed a color scheme
If blue and pink in many effective
details of decoration. Glass baskets,
flled with Richmond roses and white
hyacinths, were caught together with
festoons OF gauZe ribbon In the blue
bird color. Similar bows were tied
on the glasses, and the place cards
were hand painted in bluebird de-
sign. The mantel buffet and serv-
ing table were banked with Rich
mond roses and white hyacinths. An
elaborate dinner was served.
Mrs. Slaton wore a dinner gown of
white charmeuse satin bordered in
fur and embellished with lace. Mrs
McBurney wore an imported gown OF
crystal, draped over white satin, the
tunic and corsage richly embroidered
in crystal and rose-colored beads.
The tea given by Mrs. Alan Dean
Whitaker was another lovely COM
pliment TO Mrs. McBurney Twenty
FIVE ladies We're present. The rooms
were decorated with cut flowers. Ores
den colors were used in decorating
the tea table A crystal basket hold
ing Liberty roses tied with tuie bows
stood on the table, and at either end
were smaller Dresden baskets of the
same flowers. Dresden candleSticks
held white tapers tipped with Dress
den shades, and Dresden compotes
held sweets.
Mrs. Roy Collier served tea from a
silver tea service, and a group OF
friends who assisted in entertaining
included Mrs. Cleveland Kinloch Nell
son, Mrs. T. Il. Nell Mrs. Reid Hob
son and Mrs. Richard c. Congdon.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, former
classmate and close friend OF the
honor guest received with the hos
tess and honor guest.
Some beautiful toilets were seen
among the guests The hostess was
gowned in orchid colored crepe. effec-
lively combined with lace. and caught
with a knot of parsies in the pastel
shades. Mrs McBurney wore gray
charmeuse satin, having fiounces OF
point lace. The hat worn was Of black
velvet laden with plumes shading
from pale gray to white,
THE final affair in the series OF
prenuptial parties arranged in
honor Of Miss Edith Dunson.
whose marriage to William Baynard
Willingham, Jr., was a brilliant event
Of the week. was the buffet supper
given for the bridal party by Miss
Mignon McCarty. The affair followed
the church rehearsal for the wedding
and the McCarty residence on Ponce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

in compliment to Mrs. Isaac Boyd was
the 8 o'clock tea given by Mrs. Isabel
O'Hear at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Chessley Howard, on Piedmont
avenue. Mrs. Boyd was the first pres-
ident of the Every Saturday Club and
a most Jealous member.
7V MONG those who will entertain
~ at box parties Monday evening
at the Lyric Theater, where the
Norman Hackett company appears in
THE Spendthrift," are Mrs. Henry
Jackson, Mrs. James L. Dickey, Mrs.
T. B. Fielder Mrs. Floyd w. McRae,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

DeLeon avenue was handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion in pink roses,
carnations, narcissi and potted plants.
The table In the dining room was
decorated with a tall vase of crystal
and silver, bearing clusters OF pink
roses and ferns. Smilax garlanded
the table, and the silver candlesticks
were tipped with pink shades. The
ices, cakes and bonbons were pink and
white.
The hostess was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. George w. McCarty,
Misses Margaret and Helen McCarty.
The guests included the members OF
the brida, party.
Miss McCarty wore black satin
with drapery OF black tulle and
gold lace. Miss Dunson was gowned
in ciel blue satin with corsage and
tunic of lace. and her flowers were
Parma violets Miss Helen McCarty
wore blue charmeuse with tunic OF
black tulle, and Miss Margaret Nc
Carly wore pink and white tulle
Graped over satin and caught with
knots OF French rosebuds. Mrs. Ruck
err McCarty wore flesh-colored chif-
Ton draped in gold threaded lace.
week TO spend some time as the guest
of Miss Emily Arlington In Rome
Miss Arlington will be remembered
as guest of Miss Greene on the oc-
casion of her debut in November.
a number OF Atlantans are visiting
in Augusta. favorite resort during
the winter months. Among those who
are at the Hampton Terrace are Mrs
Thomas b. Paine. Mrs. Milton OAR
gan, Mrs, Louis Gholstln and Mrs
Edwin Johnson.
Mrs. A. w. Calhoun and Miss Har-
riet Calhoun also are visiting in Au-
gusta as guests OF Mrs. Leonard
Phinizy. Many other Atlantans are
planning a visit to Augusta later In
the season.
Colonel and Mrs Frank Il. Mccoy
of the Thirteenth Infantry. and Mis-.
Willie Mccoy, who are visiting at Fort
Mcpherson, We're given an informa
elmer last week by Lieutenant and
Mrs. Thomas c. Musgrave. A color
scheme of pink and white was OBJ.
served on the table, with a tall silver
vase OF pink roses, narcissi and ferns
pink-shaded candelabra and othel
hwy NNAoAS al RAilh ana white. 4 OIL
lowing dinner, an informal reception
was held, the guests including tn,
former friends of Colonel and Mrs
Mccoy. For dinner the guests wer,
Colonel and Mrs. Mccoy, Miss MeCo,
and Mrs. Margaret Dodge.
X VISITOR from New York wa.
IA honor guest at the Afternoon
tea given by Mrs, e. H. Con;
last week in honor OF Mrs. Emms
Lewis, who Is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs w. w. Blackmon. A larg,
number Of guests were entertained
They We're received in the drawinl
room, where the decorations were o.
palms, ferns and pink roses and car.
nations. Smilax formed a mural dec.
/ Grafton throughout the house TIL.
| tea table was graced with a basket OF
/ red roses and white hyacinths rec
shaded tapers and decorative detail.
4 IN RED and white. The ices cakes ant
oonbons further carried out the eolol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
NR. AND MRS. E. L. CoNNALLY

DR. AND MRS. E. L. CONNALLY
entertained at luncheon one day
last week in compliment to Mrs.
Isaac Boyd and Miss Elizabeth Boy.l,
who are spending several months at
the Georgian Terrace before going to
their winter home in Clearwater, Fla.
The party included the three sis
tiers of Mrs. Connally and her three
daughters-Mrs. George NJ. Brown,
Mrs. Elijah Brown, Miss Sally Euge-
mia Brown, Mrs. John S. Spalding,
Mrs. Warner Martin and Miss Fran
ces Connally.
Another informal affair last week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
OAR FoR I'M The WORLD of &QWI]ET'Y GGERek 21z8s

Mrs. Charles MCGEE, Mrs -
Rhodes Mrs. James WILLIAMS M.
w. A. Speer. Mrs. Frank Hon.rs
Mrs. Smith Pickett and other, IT,
per cent of the proceeds goes =, ~
Home for Incurabies. '
Mr.. Hackett has contributes "a,
autographed pictures OF himssi. 1v "
the cause which will be sold a., y
the performances under the f,r.,., ing y
of a committee including Mrs InSt
Wilt, Mrs. Frank Holland ana T Wul
Smith Pickett, Nfs
Numerous matinee parti., h.-.
been planned for the week. Jaw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Miss Mamie Kirkpatrick, who is at
school in Washington. D. c., was one
OF the Southern girls who attended
the hop at Annapolis Friday evening.
Miss Kirkpatrick is a young sister of
Misses Edith and Antoinette Kirk
patrick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Nj. and Mrs. William F.. Akin lef;
last week for San Francisco, where
they will remain until June. Mr.. and
Mrs Akin have only lived in Atlanta
a short time. making their home on
Myrtle street. Mrs. Akin was Miss
Reilly Bean. of Louisville. KY. before
her marriage, She Is a gifted young
woman, possessing a beautiful voice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs. S. f. Nissenbaum left for Co
lumbus Ca, to visit her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. l. Winer She will be gon,
about ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

EYuff;5;jS|I|';|,S;
STALLINGS- WITHERSPOON
Gss TICKER K5 Pss6a %sodn the OF @
York. the wedding to take place. ner'a ' ~
RIPPARD BREwToN
S3 MS LANES Of 5 5 FhaP Esas a
in the First Presbyterian Church w.ycro"' March IS
sTovALL BURGESS
Gne ooa sr a the fs Of his
take place early date
GOODWIN HILL
DR. AND MRS WILLIAM HENRY GopwIN Of Bulochvie' AN
ford Halliday Him. the wedding take place March No cards
FERBER- FULGHUM
AND MRS FERBDR Q, August t1S meet the
marriage to take place in February
PATTERSON. KING
Mr. AND MRS JAMES EDWARD MNIlLAN Savannah.
RF Thomas Byron King of S'ndsF'v the marriage to take place
JOHNSON ELLINGTON
mn s % Ssn Of aaGs Bene Easos
Panama the marriage to take place in February
ROSENBAUM GLUSTROM
their sister Miss Pearl Rosenbaum to do Glustrom the
ding date be announced later.
HICKS HOLMAN
NJ r. MRS HICKS Whitney. N.
of Glare Hicks
Holman, wedding
H. No
HAssENBUscH- ROSENBERG
sEPH HASSENBUsCH St Joseph,
y his NJ
MATTHEWS DANIEL
NlR AND MRS BENJAMIN THRoNTON MATTHEW'S, Watkins
vlle
Dewitt Daniel the wedding take February 49, home
WOOD CHAPMAN
ANNOUNCEMENT has been
lind o to
A. to in the
future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mr.. AMI Mrs. Guy L. Goldsmith an
nounce the birth of son January IS
who viii lbe named Jerome H. Gold
smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs. Willis Milner will entertain in
formally soon for her daughter-in-
law Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., a recent
bride, at her home on CORTLAND
street The guests will include the
relatives and intimate friends of the
bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Mrs. George Byington is spending
the winter touring the west coast of
Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The usual informal dance followed
the game OF basket ball at the Atlanta
Athletic Club Saturday evening. A
large number of young people were
present.
Several young married couples were
chaperones and many of the alumni
Of the University OF Georgia were
there, the contesting teams being
those Of the University and the At
lanta Athletic Club.
Miss Marion Ponder, OF Columbus,
was sponsor for the Georgia team,
and Miss Elise Brown was sponsor
for the home team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS PHILIP
III HUMAN and little Tom will
sail early in July for Europe,
and will be Joined upon landing by
Louise Broyles. They have planned
a short trip to include travel in Eng
land. Germany, Holland and the Brit
ish Isles.
Dr.. Human has been appointed a
delegate to the International Dental
Congress, which meets in London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

N1RS. ALBERT HOWELL. JR,. en-
u tertained the members of her
bridge club and a few other
guests one afternoon last week in her
apartment in the Ponce DeLeon. The
decorations were of pink roses and
potted plants The prizes awarded the
successful players were japanese
workbags of Oriental embroidery, in
the form of Japanese lanterns.
A few other friends Joined the play.
ers for tea, which was served from a
tea table decorated with pink roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Miss Dorothy Wilhelm and Miss
Ruth Belk, seniors at Washington
Seminary. are spending the week. end
In Gainesville as the guests of Miss
Belk's parents, DR.. and Mrs. s. r.
Belk,