davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Mas ~OpiniOnes.....
(Fiene de la 1ra.)

Riverside, Cal, I de Octubre
de 1914.- Sr. Director de LA
PRENSA San Antonio, Tex.
Muy senior mio:-Es en- mi po-
der su muy atenta fecha l : del
que cursa en- la cual me p~articipa
su prop6sito de cOnvertir en- dia-
ria su publication la Prensa."
Esa noticia h2 sido muy bien AGO.
gida por mi y por algunos Dc mis-
amigos, porque deseabamos un
buen diario como ell que Segura-
mente I'd. editara.
Estoy resuelto a subscribirme
q su peri6dico y desde luegO ten
go ell gusto de remitirle ell impor-
te de I'm trimestre.
Deseo IN buen eXito a sus ia
reas, y creame que 70 procurare
trabajar hasta donde me sea pc
sible porque otros muchOs mexi-
canos Sc suscriban.
De I'd, atento afmo.. Y SIS.
FEBRONIO L. ORNELAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

Muchos de los cientifcos dc Europa consideran
eli "CryStoIis, 81 nUevo preparato ing!es, e. mas
Ilarav.l loso descubrimicato del sielo.
Los iueces &c las Expogiolos de Bruselas = Paris
dljut.cUron con entUsiRsmo Ia medalle dc orc 3
este remedio na-avllcso para hacer creccr c!
caEcl!o.
Dcspr6s do haber obtnnido los dcrechos aneTi.
c1aOs, nos han escrito millgrSs de ho:2bres Y mt
Ierss DO toias parties del mrndo, -anitestaEGonos
.0s resEiIldOs Seaomsnalcs cue han corSeEEido
con 81 uso de este 5cmcdio. Persoaas qua han
e5:aio calvas iGraato 50 amos, ahora &c vanag!orian
q, rozccr cabellOs hermosCs. Otras pegSonas, que
ha5 sui-ido DO caspa :Oda su vida, han conseguido
Tn cue-o cabe!luGo linpio : saro. con solo unas
aplicaci0nes dc cstR d=Cgs GarayIlosa.
No impo.ta que vd. yaiczra &c ps7d.ds del c.
bello. caaas p-ematurEs, cGbcllo enretGdo, 4spero
3 fra-il. caspa, picaz6n en- q cuero eabellrGo, o
c~rnlquie- OTTO padecim!eEto del cabcllo, 10 CUE de-
Eeamos es CUE We. pECebc el "CEys:ol2" 6 auest.o
Gesgo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Fl hinistrO de la Guerra Americana
dice que no Sc necesitan pOr
ahora las milicias

I Ia de Nacc, por 10 que ell Sc
cretario orden6 Que dos tr0-
pas de Caballeria s~aliesen de
Colombus Nuevo Mexico para
acueIla poblaci6n.
Ell informe del General Bliss
mostrado al Presidente, dice
que Naco, Arizona y Naco So
nora. no son en- raalidad mas
que IN solo pueblo, y que
$500 constitucionalistas bajo
las 6rdcnes de Benjamin Hill,
han sido fortificados en- un Sc
micirculo que flanQuea ell IL
mite international, y los Qua
les son atacados Ell toda la II
nea p0r las fuerzas de Mayto-
rena que Sc compOnen de
$500 hombres en- su mayoria
indios yaquiS, que Sc encuen-
tran 4 mil yardas frente a las
fOrtificaciOneS.
Ell general Bliss telcgrafi6
a Garrison durante Ia noche
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

Aver en- la mau2na, lego /
esta ciudad q scnor Roberto
Y. Pesqueira. uno de los con-
sejeyos de Carranza, que ac2-
ba de ser nombrado Director
de las Lineas Nacionales de
Mexico y permanecora varios
dias aqui.
Entrevistado por IN rep6r-
ter del San Antonio Light"
hizO las SiglienteS declaracio-
mes: Me anticipo a manifes-
tar, porque tengo plena con-
fianza, que las conferenciaS de
Representatives, traer&n como
consecuencia I'm complete
acucrdo entire los generates v
la y Carranza. Crco que eL
General Villa cOmprendera
que los diversos elementos
ci6ntificos que estan empujan-
do su ambici0n, deSean sofia
mente su propio bienestar per
soma! Y que tan pronto como
Sc vean suficientemente fuer-
ties Y poderosos intentaran eli
minaarlo. Cuando este Sc lie
demuestre,-como va 10 esta
Siendo en- las c0nferenciaS de
Aguascalientes ,-tengo Ia Sc
guridad de que Villa estara de
acuerdo completamente con
ell programa sostenido pOr ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
0curren SaRg'lent0s...
CViene de Ia 1ra.)

de zapatistas han descend
do de las m0ntanas pr6XimaS
a Tlahuac. apoderandose de
esta poDlaci6n, de Zapotitan
V del cerro de Ia EstrelIa,
desde donde frecuentemente
sostienen combateS con los lla-
mados Observation-Disclosures
que Sc italian estacionados en-
Ixtapalpa. En- uno de los COM
bates ultimos ocurrido en- las
faldas del mencionado cerro,
los zapatistas hicieron huir
a las fuerzas de Carranza,
quienes dejaron el campo
sembrado de c~ad&veres.
Por otra parte, Sc tienen
informas fidehgnos que hacen
Ilegar el numero de bajas ca
rrancistaS en- los com0ateS
que hubo en- San Angel Y
TizaDan a mil doscientas.
Como reSultado de eStoS en-
cuentrOS, las fuerzas de Lapa-
ia Sc han apoderado de al
gdnas pleas de artilieria )
de municioneS en- numero con-
siderable.
Guadalupe Hidalgo, TIal-
nepantla, Atzcap0tzalco Y O.
tros pueblos de las reglones
oriente ' norte han sloo deS-
guarnecIoaS ' las UopaS Ae-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
CCUpENA AL ELEMENTO
CIENTIFICO

Dice PesIueira que dctra,
de Villa sc eNtiende una cadc-
IA de personals Y circunstan-
cia5 que trajcror Ia rebellion
de dicho iefe. Que combina-
dos con estoS estan mucho5 de
los malos elementOS maderiS-
uas que contribuyeron directa-
meHte ! Ia caida del GObierno
lei senor MaderO, Y que han
lido arroiados del moyimiento
ccnstitUcionalista, POI 10 que,
en- yenganza Sc han undo con
elementos h6StiIes cue han in
fIucnciado i Villa, hacienda
que este general tenga una
eXagerada opinion de el mis-
mo.
Los representatives de Vi
LA en- Aguascalientes Sc estan
convenciendo de que Su jefe
ha sido simplemente un instru
mento de los otrOs, y cuando
este Sc lie demuestra personal
mente 4 Villa, estoy SECURE
que reconocera su error, y co
mo hombre sensible que es, Sc
separara de todos estos ele-
mentos que tanto 10 han per-
judicadO."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Mas de MIL.
Viene de Ia lra.)

$500, 900, 900.
Y las perdidas que por ser de
mexicanos no Sc ~pagaran por-
que no son libertadOreS, re-
generadoreS nj CONSTRUCTIONS
listas, cosa de 500, 100000
millGnes mas, hacienda un to-
tai de $4,000 ,OG0; pero CO.
mo falta agregar 10 del ST. Ma
dero, que fu&, sin las extras,
mas de Sl17.0OO,O 900. tenemoS
IN gran total de S517.OOO.OO0.
Nuestro pueblo ignora que
antes de las revueltas revolu-
cionarias. tenia sobre sus hon.
bros una deuda publlca de
mas de 100000 900; y 81
a aquella deuda agrega esta
de S3OO.OOO,0 900 para recons-
truir Was ferreas y liquidar
las reelamaciones eXtranieras,
la deuda pdblica actual mon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Varias sefloritas van a
c~onferenciar con Ia
pata y Villa

Hace dias Sc reunieron en- Ia
casa de la senorita Dolores Jim6-
nez Muro. en- Ia Ciudad de M6xi-
co, algunas damas conocidas de
la sociedad metropolitana, con
objeto de tratar un imp)rtante
asunto relacionado con ell estado
actual de nuestro pals.
En- la junta Sc acord0 que dos
comisiones de damas Sc acerca-
ran con los senores Generates
Francisco Villa y Emiliano Zapa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
La juatas de-.
Uiene de Ia lra.)

iSlene Qe IL La
narles sus votos en- favor de unO
de los 'caudilIos' constituciouaiis,
tas. porque solo de csc modO Sc
tendra mayoria absolute. Pare
ce, sin embargo, que a pesar de
este empeno. les zapatistas lie
van instruccicnes de apoyar a Vi
La ' de pedir Ia Immediate re-
nuncia de Carranza, nombrando-
Sc I'm Preside7te civil.
Con los representatives de Ia
pata tambiea Sc esta ejercien-
do muy fuerte preston a efecto
que pi1an q su jefe que suspenda
las hnstilidades, pues Sc ha esta-
do combatiendo mucho en- los al
rededores de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

ia, para solicitar depongan su &C.
tltud, en- los actuales mOmentoS
porque atraviesa eli pals, uni6n-
dose al actual gobierno de Ia Re-
pdbiica rara trabajar de cOnsu
no pOr la consolidation de IL Paz
en- Mexico.
Ell jueves en- uno de los trenes
especiales que condujeron a los
delegados de la ccnvenci6n que
van a AgUascaiientes, saiieron
varias de las damas metropoiita-
Das, que hsbIaran con el Jefe de
Ia Division del Norte, General
Francisco Villa.
La comisi6n que va al Sur, Ia
encabeza la senorita Jimenez
Muro, de quien Sc ha saDido tie
ne relaciones amistosas con ell
Jefe de la revolution suriana, es-
perandase que Ia entreVista sea
de eficaces resultados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Viene de la 1ra.)
$50 COnstituci0Ralistas...

Morelos que merodeaba en- las
cercanias de Santa F6. En- el te-
reno accidentado que sirve de
asiento q eSta pobIaci6n, los "a,
patistas prepararon una embos-
cada en- la cual cayeron los que
iban en- 81 persecution, Y ell COM
bate registrado ALI fu6 tan san
grieuto que nj uno solo de los ca
rrancistas la vuelto a dar cuenta
de su derrota.
Santa Fe es &c mucha impor-
tancia, porque en- csc lugar Sc
e~ncuentra establecida Ia Fabrica
NacioDal de Cartuchos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
NO HAY QUE.
Viene de lG Ia.

llene dc L0 ~.
iVenga y va tendra tempo
de descansar, que al fin todos
eS5amos obligados a ayudar-
nos.
Contest6 ell otro: 81 listed va
pens6, 70 tambi6n va pense, y
sligo con mi maleta d memee.
iCuanto vale pensar a ITEM
pc, V mas en- politica, esa Glen
cia embrollada que nos hace
.perder mas de un maletin en-
Ell canine de Ia vida!
" no hay que entregar ell
maletin al primero que pase!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
IRieian uua Camgala...
Wiene de Ia 1ra.)

luC CAASI" -"
ci6n.
Este fu6 ell error capital
cometido por el senior Madero
' esta fue una de las razOnes
mas efectivas para su caida,
de la cual son respOnsableS
principalmente las personals
que 10 rodearon, aconSejando-
10 o disuadiendOIo de una Pc
Utica que siendo aparente-
mente democratica Y NADIA re-
volucionaria, tenia que traer
como consecuencia el triunfO
de Ia reaction cientifica.
Otro de los errores del Sc
nor Madero, fu6 haber con-
fundidO la leaItad politica de
los hombres con Ia lealtad
personal. 10 cual 10 indujo a
servirse de algdnas personals
que aunque lie fueron indis
cutiblemente leales como pa
-ientes, resultaron perfecta-
mente en- desacuerdo con la
revoluci6n; entire estaS per-
sonas he colocado Siempre 4
don Rafael Hernandez Y a
don Ernesto MaderO, Y ha-
biendo sido listed elevadO al
Gabinete por estos dos Minis
tros, nadie ha dejado de con-
siderable d listed como cola
borador Ell Ia politica de con-
ciliaci6n cientitica y de ten
dencias ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
que ocasion6 la caida del Sc
nor Madero.
Como revolucionariO que
fu6 admire al Senor MaderO;
De-o como hombre politicO, su
debilidad de caracter Y 81
faita de Orientacion revolucio-
maria. fueron verdaderamente
lastimosas, y s. nunca acOS-
tumbro hablar pGblicamente
de elias, es porquqe no Sc
IA ofrecido Ia OCCASION y pOr-
que Sc encuentra demasiadO
-acieGte su muerte, que tan
ben6fica fu6 a IL nueva la
Dor revolucionaria de 1913 4
1911.
Por 10 cue hace 4 la ayu-
da que Ell senior Wilson haya
imDartido i ustedes tres, So
iamente tengo que decirle que
20 he escuchado con mis- pro-
Dios oidos, tres veces, decir
4 Henry Lane Wilson, en- con-
ferencias publicas en- los Es-
taGos UnidoS, que don Rafael
Hernandez, don ErnestO Ma
dero ' listed, eran los unicos
elementos honrados del Go
bierno de don Francisco l.
Madero, Y que por ESQ no tu-
70 Inconvenience en- Interpreter
81 Influenza cerca de Huerta
para salvarles Ia vida.
Por 10 demaS, creo que U.s.
ted no solicit6 ia protection
del embajadOr americana,
aunque es sabido que ca
81 no hubo ningGn preso poll
tico de cierta impOrtancia, =
por qui6n no Sc hubiera bus
cado la protection americana
de parte de sus parientes Q
amigos.
Con el aprecio de Siempre,
me repito su afmO, alto Y S. S.
LUIS CABRERA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
Ciudal Juarez....
Wiene de Ia 1ra.)

algun0s veci3cS fueron anna
dos de fusiles, 10 mismO que Ia
priSi6n.
Esto ha motivado cue las IA
milias pacifcas esten ~emigrando
a Ell Paso. temerosas de que algo
grave este por ocurrir en- "a ciu-
dad frOnteriZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15

lie damos una ~garantit segurn, sin lmponer con.
diciores de ringuna especie, que no 10 cuesta IN
solo ~centavo, 81 no le po6emos probar, que con Ell
"Crystolis' SO consigue TODD 10 que prstendetnos,
aosteuer uunstre' garantin. C0rtese ell adiTrto
cup6r, Y euviesenos hoy con 81 aonore y direc'
ci6n, dirigiendoloS -
Cresio Laboratories, Box 500, Bingnanrton, y. I.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
IPor Fin Sc ha naIIado I'm Re-
medic Efeaz para Haesr
Grocer el CabelIo!

Fl gran Descubrimiento inglGs "CrystoEis" que
Hace Grocer 81 CabeLo en- 80 dias.
Tn Premio De s., 000.0 90 orc 81 10 Podenos Probar nuestro Aserto'
Psusbelo a Riesgo Nuessro. Envferos hoy mismo 81 Cupdn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
0VENA

Del Santo Nino de Atecha, a 10
CcntayOs caGa una.
Nnv~ra Y Triduo de NueEtra Sc
nn'a del Perpetuo Socorro, a 20
c~eatavos cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-15
ROSARIOS.

Roserios blancos, de conctrl, muy
eleGantes. so cts.
Rosarios negros, inlitaci6n de CO.
co -25 cts.
Ro-arios chicos, propios para &C.
hcritas y ninas. 20 cts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
PERSONALS


,.t.i,i9' MisS M r,, 6ennett' OF nenhesa"' /
'Si''"s MISS Sarah May NAY
MIR, and Mrs. John Kiser have re-
turned from Florida
Mrs. w r. Gentry and Miss Nina
Gentry left Atlanta Saturday for New
York.
NJ,
little son, Alfred, have gone to Tam
pa, Fla,
st;ss 1,o,,,,.,. ,,..,-,.,
ri,'ad eilp't "rlsn'. OF Athehs' ar
A, NJ. Wright for week
Mrs Gu, Eino o,5 be- mn, da,,,,
ter are visiting Ms Kins's n,|tba,
Mrs. Florence Watts IN Senoi.
Afr. mn, 49,,
tho ~ r,,,t = ~. ~ Ni,VuN II III a
-, '.,. '', ,'le' 'H' le' 'nHltdi 'ui,i' sue
"p"'i i"' "Ppehu'oi'iS'
MIS-. James X. Gray, Jr,. returned
time with nor nerpnts IN Athens
NJ .oa A. s. ~ - -.
Ir,,,ra,. eN. LI. sa'I' ooiISS ,t,. .e'
usbsro ~ - ~, p ''ptou ~, ,'ls ., = ,.,. ia,'
~, spei'" ''"'
-. -. n i1tN oe' or brunSWlek' is
sLt''s w = Nkefs IN ihnlan
' "rN' al" ~ oeihs pleaSantIy enter
Mrs. Ben1a min Wilson Tye and Miss
Mary Adelaide NaverlN have returned
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
OBITUARY..

Funeral services over the body Of Mrs.
Julia Francis Newman. aged -, VINO
died Suraay, were conducted at the
home Of her daughter. Dr. Jennie
N'orris. at No 267 Oakland avenue,
Monday afternoon. Resides her daugh-
ter, the deceased is survived by two
sons W II. Newman, Of Atlanta, and
w. T. Newman, of Dallas. Texas, ana
one sister, Mrs. Aniie Foster, OF
Gainesville, Fla
The funeral of John r. Hrderhrand,
aged 6S who died suddenly sunday in
Newr8n, while on a business trip, was
held Monday morning at Mount Perion
Church lntermcnt was in the church
yard The deceased is survived by
six brothers and two sisters.
The funeral Of Mrs r A. Bray. who
died Sunday, was held Monday at her
late residence, No SSS Fraser street,
followed by interment IN Westvlew
cemetery Surviving Mrs, Bray are
w. r. Edgar. Mrs. $ F. Webb and
Mrs w. n. Taylor, and two sons, +.
T. and A. II. Bray.
The body Of Mrs. Nina B. Williams
aged rs, who died Sunday, was taken
Monday to Red oak, Ga. for funeral
and interment, She - survived by
her husband, !. II. Williams, three
children. her mother and four broth
ers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emily Garwood,
aged 81, who died last Monday in New
Haven, Conn. and whose body ar
rived here Sunday, was held Monday
afternoon al the residence Of her sis
ter. Mrs w II. Sutton, at No. 2b2
Capitol avenue. Interment was in
Westview.
The body OF Mrs Gussie Hays. aged
"a. was taken Monday 10 Fort Gaines
Ga for funeral and interment She
died Sunday morning at sanitarum
Surviving her are her husband and
four children.
The BODY Of John w Dalton. aged q,
who died at private sanitarium
Sunday. was taken Monday to Chat
tanooga for funeral and interment.
The funeral Of A. A. clay. aged So
who died saturday, was held Monday
afternoon at poole's Chapel. fol-
lowed by interment at Beach Springs
The funeral Of Mrs Esther Clements
who died Saturday. was held Mon
day afternoon at Pooles Chapel. In
terment was at Bethel Church.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Chicago Women to
Vote for First Time
In Primary Tuesday

CHICAGO. Feb % For. the first
time women Of Chicago will vote to-
morrow. They VIII participate in the
selection of every partys nominee for
Aldermen. Politicians refused to fore
cast what effect the votes of the women
win have
The most interesting fight after the
primary elections is promised in the ia
nous rirsI " ara. ..wnere 'iiathhouse
John Coaghlin, Democratic CO. Alder
posed by Miss Marian Drake, unop-
posed candidate for the Progressive
nomination. "Bathhouse John and
"Hinky Diuk' have been busy rounding
up their cohorts for the first real bait
tie of their lives
Miss Drake has been holding meetings
IN the First Ward since the primary
campaign began At her meetings
waters and tea are refreshments.
"Bathhouse John" gives his followers
pretzels and beer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Presidents Youngest Daughter
Will Play in the Masque
Sanctuary"

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Miss
Eleanor Wilson. the Presidents
youngest daughter, has come to New
York % take part in Percy Mackaye's
bird masque. Sanctuary" which is
to be presented under the patronage
of Mrs Woodrow Wilson at the Hotel
Astor tomorrow evening.
The masque was presented at Cor
nish, \. H. last summer, 1t was writ
ten by MIR. Mackaye for the dedice-
ton OF he bird sanctuary of the
Meridian Bird Club" explained Miss
Wilson. we thought such a valu-
able lesson was taught by the play
that it's influence for good should be
extended. Accordingly, it will be pro-
duced at the Astor in conjunction with
two important conferences. at which
addresses viii be made by those inter-
ested in conserving bird and animal
life
"The ma sque contains a strong re-
buke to those VINO slaughter birds for
feathers and other purposes. | am
strongly opposed to the ruthless
slaughter of birds and all other am.
mails for decorative purposes, and |
nm glad 10 be able to do my little
share in discouraging it
The Presidents daughter was very
attractive in rich bluish-green vel
vet suit and hat OF dark material
trimmed with strip of red.
II am to take the part of Ornis, 4
bird spirit, who makes a plea on be-
half Of the birds" said Miss Wilson.
Can you give description Of your
costume ," she was asked.
Miss Eleanor smiled in pcrpieNi V
10 Tr T1
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
''CASCARETS' FOR
SLUGGISH LIVER
No Headache, Sour Stomach, Bill
iousness or Constipation by
Morning.

Turn the rascals out-the mead
ache biliousness, indigestion the slck'
sour stomach and foul sases-tui a
them out tonight and keep them out
with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused oy ldzy
liver cIogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day Of dis
tress Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour. fermentine
food take the excess bile from your
liver and carry out all the constl-
pated waste matter and poison IN the
bowels. Then you will feel great
Cascaret tonight stra gntens
YOU out by morning. They work While
You sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear hesd. sWeet
stomach and clean. healthy ANer ahu
bowel action for months. thiIdren
love Cascarets. because they never
ErinA or Sieken.-AdvL
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
TREAT CHILDREN'S
COLDS EXTERNALLY

Don't dose the deleicate little stom-
ach with harmful internal medicines.
Nicl's "Nap-O Rub Group and Pneu-
monia Salve is applied externally
over the throat and chest The body
heat releases soothing antiseptic va
pors that are inhaled all night long,
loosening the tough phlegm and open
ing up The air passag ges. For all in
flammations of the air passages from
head colds and catarrh, down to bron-
chitis AMI incipient pneumonia. Wick s
is quicker than internal medicines.
Can be used freely with perfect safe
~ on the smallest child. At drug
gists-25c soc, and S100.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Knights of Columbus Dance.

The Knights Of Columbus enter
tanned at a dance at the Capital
City club last week and now
they are planning another one for
Monday. evening. This time the
dancing will be at Segadlos and all
the members of this organization Will
be present with their friends and
wives. when the George Washington
holiday will be celebrated.
The decorations will be in the ma
tional colors and the favors will be
appropriate to the occasion.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
G oIiqhtIy- Griffin.

The wedding of Miss Lutte Golight-
lv. of Palmetto, and David Griffin,
which will take place Wednesday
evening al the First Methodist Church
in Palmetto, will be attended by 2,
number Of Atlanta people. who will
leave for Palmetto at ) o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. \ reception Will
follow the ceremony a the home OF
Mr. anG Mrs. G. B. Billiard.
The couple will he attended by a
number Of attendants. Mrs. G. B.
Bullsrd will be matron of honor and
Miss Lucille Smith will be maid OF
honor Misses Evelyn and Katherine
Smith. DOROTHY Duke and Martha
Wfnn will be flower girls c, B. Bull
lard will be best man and group OF
groomsmen from Atlanta will include
Joe Smith Mark Hardin, Roy Brit
tain. MIR. Person and Mr.. Carter.
on their return from the wedding
trip Mr., Griffin and his bride will
reside in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
lea for Mrs. Brown.

Mrs Elijah A. Brown will entertain
at tea of eight guests Tuesday aft
ernoon at he Piedmont Driving Club
in honor of Mrs. Joseph Brown. of
Kalamazoo. Mich, who, with Mr.
Brown. is spending a few weeks at
the Georgian Terrace.
Invited to meet Mrs Brown are a
few OF her close friends, made during
her residence here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
sirthday Party.

Circle No. / of the Missionary So
ciety Of Trinity Church will give a
Washington birthday tea at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Clifton orr on
Tuesday evening, 81 which time an
appropriate program will be given.
The young ladies taking part will be
dressed in colonial gowns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
For Mrs. Whitfield.

Mrs. Henry D. Whitfield. of New
York. who. with Mr. Whitfield. is
spending q few days a the Georgian
Terrace. on their way home from
Palm Beach. was rendered a luncheon
at the Hotel Winecoff on Monday by
Miss katherine WCOtten. After the
luncheon the guests We're rendered
box party at the Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
An Evening in Panama.

An Evening in Panama" is the sub
ject by Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, FOR
the entertainment to be given At
the Winecoh Hotel Tuesday evening
FOR the benefit OF the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association. Of which Mrs
Wilson is president.
Mrs Wilson recently made an eX
tended visit to the Canal Zone, and
viii make her talk on the topogra phy
of the zone, the stupendous work a"-
complished by the United States IN
opening the canal, and the social con
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Smith-Bull.

Mr and Mrs. H. p. Smith, Of At
lanta. announce tho marriage Of their
daughter Zelma to DR.. Carroll 9.
Bull of Rockefelle Institute for
Medical Research of New York. The
marriage took place at Grace Meth
odist Church New York February l6.
DR. Christian +. Reisner, of New
York, officiating. Dr.. and Mrs, Bull
will reside at No. 1925 Lexington
avenue New York.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
WiIlis-DeHuH.

The announcement OF the engage
ment of Miss Eliza beth Willis. of Au-
gusta. and John David DeHuff. of
Manila, P H. is of interest to many
Atlanta people, as Miss Willis has
visited here frequently as the guest
of Mrs Luther Rosser, Jr., and has
many friends here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
informal Bridge Party.

The informal bridge party Of two
tables which was given by Mrs. Nir-
gil Perryman Monday afternoon was
one of a series of parties rendered
Mrs Nellie Singleton. Of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Albert Spalding's guest, and for
Mrs Samuel Mckinney, OF Knoxville,
the guest of Mrs. J. j. Gonzales.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Mckee Gresham.

The marriage of Miss While Belle
Mckee and e. V. Mckee is announced.
the marriage having been performed
sunday at the residence of the brides
uncle e. Is. Mckee
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Circle No. 6 of ST. Marx.

The ladies OF Circle No. OF s..
Mark Methodist Church will give a
silver tea at the home of Mrs ira
Fort, No $50 Spring street Wednes-
day afternoon.
a musical and literary program VIII
be given. The public is invited