davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
SOCIETY III NE SUBURBS -

measuring party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. S. w. Ramsey, on
Ware street.
Miss Osee Wills entertained the Rock
Club Friday evening at the Headin
House on Main street. Refreshments
were served.
Miss Jewell Harrison is quite i'll at
her home on Ware street.
Mre. G. r. Kohler entertained few
friends Monday evening AT ner home on
Cheney street.
Mrs. Julia Wilson, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs Erwin VIII
son, for several weeks, has returned to
her home in Gainesville.
Mrs Z NJ. Newborn, of Bowman, was
the guest of friends in East Point this
week.
Mrs H. w Beall has returned from a
visit to friends in Buchanan.
Mrs. Alfred Jarvis is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs w. D. Robertson has returned to
her home in Oakhurst after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Robertson on Church
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. R. Pyle will leave
in a few days for Dallas, Texas, for "a
visit of several months to their sdaugh-
ter, Mrs A o. Self.
Dr. f. p Nixon is seriously i'll at his
home on Chattahoochee avenue.
Miss Clare Carson entertained Monday
in honor of her cousin, Miss Elenora
Watts, at the home of her sister, Mrs!
w. J. Hubbard, on East Point avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
College Park

THE largest social event of the week
was the reception Thursday even
ing given by Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Lindsey in celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary The house
was decorated in white and silver with
background of palms and ferns Mrs.
Lindsey received her guests wearing
white satin draped with silver beaded
chiffon. Her daughter, Miss O'Neal
Lindsey, wore white satin and pearls.
About two hundred guests called dur
ing the evening
Mrs Ben Terry, of Jonesboro, and
Miss Estelle Terry, of Decatur, are
guests of Mrs. G. 3. Lindsey.
Mrs. Emma c. Connally entertained
day afternoon for Mrs. John Temple
Graves, of Washington. D. G.
Miss frankie McCrory will spend the
remainder of the month in Newman, the
guest of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Goodrum.
Mrs. Alfred MurrelI entertained at
tea Monday afternoon for the ladies of
the Guild of st. Johns Church.
Mrs. Macon Spencer gave an infor-
NAL valentine party Friday evening for
her G. NJ. A. class.
Mrs. l. C. McCrory entertained infor-
mally at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs.
Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and daughter,
of Mayfield. are the guests of Mrs.
Henry Harris.
The first business. meeting of the
Chrysanthemum Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ.
L. Drewry on Harvard avenue.
Mrs. s. NJ. Connally was hostess for
the Sewing Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs C. r. Myers was hostess at a
matinee party at the Lyric Tuesday aft
ernoon, her guests being Mrs. d. c.
Lyle. Mrs George B. Findlay and Mrs.
S. N Connally.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Upshaw and Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Upshaw and children,
of Dougasvile. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 3. Lindsey.
Miss Martha Harris entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth Saturday
afternoon for Miss Elsie Walthall, the
guest of Miss Louise Turner.
Mrs d. c. Lyle and Mrs. e. c. Con-
nally were hostesses for the Ladies' Aid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
!fount be Sales Academy.

Mount de Sales Academy.
Miss Minnie Harper was hostess for
the Bridge Club on Thursday morning.
c. w. Ansley. of Atlanta, was the re-
cent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W S. Ans
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Boykin enter
tanned at bridge on Thursday evening
as a compliment to their guest, Mrs
Erwin, of Chattanooga. Miss Belle Fort
man received the ladies' prize, a piece
of lingerie, and S. M. Bennett was
awarded the gentleman's prize, a deck
of cards.
Mrs. J. p. Laird was hostess for a
spend -the-day party on Wednesday.
Miss Miriam Smithdeal entertained a
Few friends at bridge on Wednesday aft
ernLOn.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Club was
entertained by Miss Eva Towers on Fri
Gay afternoon.
Miss Lucy Bryant, of Covington, spent
the weekend as the guest of Miss Mir
lam Smithdeal.
Mrs Manning Goldsmith entertained
at cards on Thursday afternoon for her
guest. Miss o. Brien. of Atlanta
An event of Saturday evening was the
valentine party, given 70 TIE members
of the younger set by Miss Annie kirts
Stephenson.
Mrs Emory Pattillo and baby are the
y
Miss Katherine Glenn was hostess at
valentine party on Saturday after
noon.
III. and Mrs. R. B. Ridley, Jr., left on
Wednesday for a visit to Clearwater,
Fla
Tr W. Houston has returned from
a visit to Brunswick
Mrs. Bggers, of Columbus. is he
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Thurston
Hatcher, who. has been quite ill.
Mrs. Charles Carter was hostess for
the Adams Street Sewing Circle en-
Wednesday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian Church will give an
evening entertainment in the church
parlors on Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Mack was the recent
guest of Miss Pearl Parks. CT Atlanta.
Mrs Name, of Hawkinsyile, who has
been the guest of Mrs. M. T.. Mack,
returned home on Monday.
Miss Annie Lawrence Flake spent a
few days the past week as the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w G. Flake,
of Conyers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

for a chorus girl 10 be "Follies" girl
is open sesame to all the smart set,
for the girls OF the ''Follies' are noted
the country over for their beauty.
For the Southern trip the entire
New York cast win be brought to At
lanta. In this cast are number of
stars. such as Nat Wills. Frank Tin
ney Josie Collins, Ethel Kelley, Leon
Errol and others, to the total number
of 100. This season the production is
even more noted than ever for the
beauty of the girls and the daring cos
tunes shown.
Mr.. Ziegfeld has always outdone all
other New York producers in his dar-
ing in the matter of costumes. His
last show here was that which Anna
Held brought TO the Atlanta two
years ago The present "Follies' Is
by far better than the Held show, say
Atlantans who saw it last summer
1T is the greatest show | ever saw,
says Homer George. manager of tue
Atlanta, who paid s25 for two seats IL
the opening last June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Touring the South for the First Time, Aggrega-
tiOn,Will Remain Four Weeks.

For the first time in the history Of
theatricals Flo Ziegfeld the famous
New York producer and husband of
Anna Held, will send his "Ziegfeld Fol
lies" South next month. This great
show Will be at the Atlanta Theater
March IL and Is and vii remain in
the South four weeks.
The "Follies" has been a tremen-
dous feature OF New York theatrlcals
annually for about seven years. The
show is produced each spring and re-
mains in New York during the sum
mer visiting the other larger cities
during the winter. It has never been
given in the smaller cities, and this
visit will doubtless be record
breaker.
For some time Klaw & Erlanger
have been endeavoring to persuade
Mr. Ziegfeld to make a tour of the
South, but only few days ago did
he consent The "Follies" is called
"the greatest show on earth" 1t is a
girl show of unusual proportions, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
East Point

Mars. w. C. WHISENANT gave an
informal bridge party Friday aft
ernoon at her home on Cleveland
avenue, complimenting her guest. Mrs.
~. z Biddle, of Greenville. Tenn. Mrs.
Harold Brotherton won the prize for
topscore,. brass tray and a piece of
hand embroidered lingerie was pre-
scented to Mrs. Biddle. In addition to
the members of her bridge club, Mrs.
Whisenhunt's guests included Mrs j.
=, Biddle, Mrs. R. F. Brown and Mrs.
p. zimpleman, of Atlanta, and
Misses Nettles, Bell McMilland and An
ME Ricketson.
Miss Blanche Allen, who has been the
guest of her brother. F. j. Allen, for
several weeks, returned Wednesday to
her home in Schenectady, N Y.
Miss Edilon Simmons entertained a
table of rock Monday evening at her
home on Forest avenue. Her guests in
cluded Miss Wills, Mrs George Dykes
and George Christian.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church entertained at a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
BY NINE. HAUTE MONDE

white lingerie gown OF wonderfully
embroidered lace inserted perfection,
will not hesitate a moment to cut
her lines in half by wearing a girdle
of some decided and most brilliant
color
The silk ribbon belt, tied in front
with large spraddly many-lo oped
bow, is to be worn with colored
gowns as well as with white
Paris, as usual, reserves her sur
prises in the way OF original models
until after February 10
But even IL this be a fact, 1t may
also be remembered at the same time
that Paris does not decide fashion or
create vogue in the strictest sense
of the definition.
1t is the customer who DECIDES. IF
a number of American buyers decide
upon a single model or style and or.
der duplicates, variations and adapt
atoms Of this model for their Ameri-
can trade-then is vogue estab-
lished. The couturier dubs the fash
ion whatever the buyer wishes 1t
named-and there you are.
In turn, the designer and creator OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

rowhead OF self color was usually To-
Gated.
More than this, the more pro-
nounced the color contrast between
stocking and clocking the more mod
ish the hosiery
Stockings having their instep por-
lions lavishly decorated are almost
common in their general style adop-
ton. but those showing sock effects
in softly tinted pastel colorings are
newer and much more chic
Flesh colored hosiery is decidedly
popular especially for wear with tan
go frocks But blue. yellow and 9TH
er Colored hosiery with sock effects
emphasizing their styles are contin-
ued for their full length In flesh color.
SO that their design and style is most
pronounced.
Lace, striped, drop-stitehed and
fancy woven hosiery IN taupe. brown.
navy blue violet. gray. white and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

black are stocking styles being eager
ly welcomed by fashionable dressers
Worn with shoes of varied colors
or to match the hosiery, these types
of stockings are really in the best
possible taste as far as an adherence
to the dictates of fashion is con-
cerned.
Later we shall see very beautiful
examples of spring styles in hosiery
In the novelties designed for wear
with the Easter gowns and for later
adoption.
At present the colored stocking is
the vogue" Later this vogue will he
supplemented by unusual designs in
cclors and white or in vari-colored
hosiery.
There seems no indication that we
are to wear our summer frocks any
fuller than the present styles. but the
draplng OF the new lingerie shows
that they are sure TO be drsped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Decatur

N UNHAM ,CASON. of Jewell. re-
turned home on Wednesday, after
spending a few days as the guest
of Mrs. L.. d. Brinkley
Mrs. N. p. Pratt and Miss Julia Pratt
have returned from a visit to Roswell,
where they were the guests of Mrs.
j. II. Baker
Mr., and Mrs. w G. Flake have re-
turned to Conyers. after spending a few
days as the guests of Miss Annie Ans
ley.
The Rev. and Mrs. Vincent Lacy. of
Atlanta. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Estes.
Miss Frances Ansley has returned
from Atlanta, where she WAS the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Rucker McCarty.
Miss Zeretta Estes left last week for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
KirRWOOd
r AND MRS. JOSEPH SMITH en-
tertained 20 friends on Wednes-

Mr. AND MRS. JOSEPH SMITH en-
tertained 20 friends on Wednes-
day evening at their home on
Murray Hill avenue, in celebration of
their tenth wedding anniversary. They
received their guests in the living room,
which was decorated in palms, ported
plants and a profusion of jonquils. In
the dining room quantities of pink en-
chantress carnations formed the CEN
terpiece of the table around which were
placed silver candelabra holding pink
shades. At each guests place there
tiny pink baskets filled with pink minis.
Mrs. Smith wore white net embroidered
in sequins, and her mother Mrs Ed
ward Carlyou, who assisted in entertain
ing, wore black charmeuse.
Mrs Mary Moore-F Fitch, of Coronado,
Cal, who is the guest of her niece,
Mrs. Vernon Shearer, was the honor
guest at party given on Tuesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. Henry Carnes. On
Wednesday afternoon Mrs r. A. YER
honor.
Miss Willie Bernice Green has re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

clothes is dependent upon the manu-
| facturer of fabrics.
In Paris, If Worth, Paquin, Drecoll.
Doucet or Poiret like certain style
OF fabric-its color or its weave
they are privileged to purchase the
entire product of that particular ma
terial upon condition that it will not
be reproduced for any other mer-
chant.
They then proceed to design a cos
tune with this particular piece of
material they have chosen and II
some American buyer likes the
gown, they win duplicate any num-
Der of dresses from the model or ar
range as many variations as they are
capable.
Then ii is the gown bears the hall .
mark of its maker, and Is one great
reason also why American women
able to buy gowns from the ateliers
of these high priced foreigners often
meet the exact duplicates, worn by
other women, face to face in their
| own drawing rooms or in those of
other people.
cles OF dress such a coptretemps is
less liable 20 occur.
A duplicated hat model may be al
tered in the twinkling of an eye. but
not so gown.
Speaking of hats, Il is well to cell
attention to the many dainty models
now being shown.
White chip, leghorn and Milan are
very popular, but perhaps the most
attractive are the hats made OF white
or colored MORE or faille
These are usually trimmed with JET
| ornaments fur or ostrich edgings OF
with ribbon made fancies. They are
truly tres chic"
Hosiery is really to become a most
| important article or dress as far as
| spring vogues are concerned.
with the shortening of skirt
lengths, the splitting of hens OF
even the fulling Of skirt widths, hos
ierv remains most dominant factor
Shoes are already conceded to be
designed in lovelier. more colorful
| fancier fashions than for many years
so that it follows. almost as mat
| ter Of sequence, that fashions fol
| hosiery win follow suit.
Newest designs for black stockings
offer many varied expressions in the
way of colored embroidery and drop
| stitching and lace insets, FOR the def
milton Of an ordinary clocking
II seems as though designers haC
seized upon this heretofore most mod
est expression in the form of deco
ration for hosiery and elaborated and
converted 1t beyond all semhance o.
its hardly discernible beginning.
Heretofore a clocidng on the stock.
ing was Just an humble double
stitched arrowhead topped line. ex
tending hut a few inches beyond tn,
top OF the ankle
To-day's most advanced Idea OF
clocked BIT OF hosiery Is 90 design
brilliantly colored lines topped by but
lieriiies u lace. placed where the ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

turned home from a visit to her ststa.
Mrs. Judson Heard, in Macon, s'eri
Mrs. f. A Fowlks and childror
Naldosta, have been the guests of Mr. Vt
II. G, Maier in Sutherland Terrace rs
Miss Maude Kirkpatrick, of I[irirS,Sc
is recuperating at st Joseph's Tnfsr5su'
airy, where she underwent an opera AZ,
for appendicitis. 0'ioh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Oakland Citu
<IRS. HAL COCHRAN and lIt+.
~ son. of Chattanooga, are 4ha
kguests of Mrs r I cooh,.

guests OF MIS-. j. j. Cochran
Mrs. Walter Fuller entertained III.
members of the Junior Baraca class =.
the Oakland City Baptist Church F5-
day night at her home on OAK straat
About 20 members were present
Mrs. Essie Baker has returned sror,
New York. ituin
Miss MBessie Turmoil, of Madison &,
the guest of Miss Eula Graves AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Rowley, of Inais,o
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Pefess
Ryan. Ae'er
Mrs. V. c. Almand will leave NJ =.
early date to visit friends and ro, an
tives in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Marie Elder left Tuesday to visit
relatives in Texas. 'Ais
Miss Burchfield has been the guo..
of Miss Hester McMurry. eDeSt
Miss Annie Helms was the week.en5
guest of Miss Pearl Marchman Au
The Baraca and Philathea classes v,n
hold their next social at the home ~.
Ben Roberts February 60 VI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Society of the Presbyterian Church on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Smith of Agnes Scott Col
lege, spent the weekend with Miss
Louise Turner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
HdpeViIIe

VI the Woman's Bridge Club at her
home on Central avenue Friday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie Heery, of Charleston. was
the recent guest of Miss Mildred Heery
Mrs. Susan Adamson was the guest OF
relatives in Atlanta last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Allen announce the birth
of a daughter.
Miss Florence Shropshire was the
guest of Miss Winnie Couch the past
week.
Mrs. Jimmie Turner, of Hampton, il
visiting Mrs. Marvin King
Mrs. l.. p. Jamerson and little daugh-
tiers, Annette, Florence and Frances.
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. A.
NJ. Jamerson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15
Ziegfeld,s FoMes Coming
Girl Show Here March u

OSE COLLINS star of the Foes is shown the top Be
low chorus beauties From left to right they Mar
Norris Eleanor Christy May Carmen May Thompson
Elsie Hamilton Polly Bowman May Day and Eleanor St Clair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

Partisan ideas adapted to Ameri-
can requirements are expressed In
the charming models Illustrated on
he Newest and most attractive styles
IN lingerie and silk afternoon dresses.
In spite of the fact that the season
y 10 reflect an unusual rainbow brill
lance OF color IN ali OF the vogues,
White will still maintain supremacy
and will, as - usual, remain the
choice par excellence OF the most ex-
elusive dressers for their most ar
iistic frocks
OF course. this does not mean that
all white costumes viii be de rgueur.
Tar from il. All white dresses. yes,
IN tho main, but the costume COM
plete win present its many points
charming introductions OF color ln the
form OF shoes. hosiery. hat. girdle OF
wrap.
70 be quite chic, the spring maie
to-day, when DOMINIC her an,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-15

MONDAY Presentation by Mayor woodward
of the Honey Boy Evans Trophy
a, q, ~ by Harry M. WelchonCe of the
~ | u n ] Atlanta baseball club.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

among those whom it serves. That
it's work is delightful in it's pursuit
and spiritual in its performance
that the artificial arrangements of
modern society," social Christian
duty is performed when we cast an
encouraging glance toward those be-
hind instead of an envious glance
ahead.
1t has been the business of the
members of the Guild to remove as
far as possible those whom it served
from an environment that will kill
all ambition and blunt their moral
sense. When motive, outlook and OPP
portunity are lacking appeals are
made with but little effect. To do
this work it has been necessary for
the members of the Guild to enter
into homes and places where every
condition of life is represented, but
as the sun looses naught of its pow
er or brilliancy by lighting up the
highest or penetrating the darkest
spots of earth neither does the in
fluence of Christian social uplift de-
minish it's power whether radiated
from those most fortunate in mater
ial gifts of the world or from those
whose kindness of heart and desire
to be of service is the extent of their
earthly possessions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30

Harry S. Swenson, who made such
a phenomenal run for County Attor-
ney two years ago has filed for the
nomination for Congressman from
the new Tenth District.
Mr.. Swenson is one of the young
est members of the Hennepin County
bar and though "hiding his light UNI
der the bushel' until the last cam
paign, he demonstrated at that time
that he was worthy of the confidence
of all good Democrats in the county
by giving the present incumbent of
the County Attorneys office such
grand fight.
Born in Minneapolis in 1875. Mr..
Swenson has made his home here al
ways and was graduated from the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-05-30


State University with the degree of
LID. in 1889, and in 1890 had the
degree of Lin. conferred on him.
He is member of the University
Commercial club and the Odin club
as we'll, and in 1899 was elected su-
preme director of the Brotherhood
of American Yeomen
In politics, Mr.. Swenson has al
ways been Democrat, following in
the footsteps of an illustrious faith
er, Peter swenson, who was a for
mer Sheriff of Hennepin County, and
prosises if elected to use his utmost
efforts to further the interests of his
district and the great state of Min
nesota in the halls Of Congress.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
NEW LIGHT PLANT
FOR CITY

We have been informed by the
managers Of the Electric Light,
Heat and Power Company, that
they will have the new machin.
ery for the plant here within the
next few days, and a. soon as
men and money can place same
in runnin g condition the new sys.
TEN win be started. We note
with much interest the improve
ment of the new lines of poles
erected by the company, they
are certainly a credit to the ones
first erected, ADD if the remaihe
der of the apparatus is in keep
ing with the poles. the light
plant, will be- n success in this
little city.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
Death of w. J. CaudiIl.

We were panied to learn OF the
death Of Hon. W. J. Caudill, form.
erly of this place. now of Hobart,
Oklahoma, who died suddenly at
his home last Sunday.
Mr.. Caudill come to this county
about the year 1889. and went into
the mercantile business, and made
a success. He was a staunch mem
Der Of the Baptist Church, and was
once a State Senator. He was a
very progressive man, and did a
great deal for the fellow that was
in the ditch. Mr.. Caudill was here
the past summer shaking hands
with his old friends, and while here
renewed his old friendship and ac-
quaintances. He will be missed by
his many friends both here and in
Hobart.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
A Pretty Wedding

Az we announced last week in the
Advocate, one Of the prettiest we'd
dings for many years was that Of
Mr.. w. S. Hudson and Miss Ida
Cole. at the Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday at l O'Clock. The Church
was beautifully decorated. and the
house was filed to overlooking.
Thomas d. Tinsley was best man,
and Misses Jess Ballard and Myrtle
Cole we're bridesmaids; the cere-
mony was performed by Rev. John
MacMillen, Pastor of the Presby.
terrain Church, and the ceremony
was beautiful in language and de.
livery.
After the ceremony the happy
couple were hurriedly taken in an
automobile to the Station, where
they boarded train No. IL for an
extended trip through the South.
They will return in fifteen or TWEEN.
ty days, and take up their residence
here where Mr.. Hudson has already
prepared his residence for occupancy.
We wish for them many years OF
happiness during their voyage over
life's rugged sea-
Mr.. Hudson is we'll known and
liked here. having been reared in
this city; while his amiable wife
is also we'll known, she being the
daughter OF Hon. p. V. Cole. Asst.
State Mine Inspector, is a graduate
in Music and art. and is an accom-.
plished young lady of whom we all
feel proud.
Mountain advocate., 1914-04-10
FOOD SALE
GIVEN bY LADIES' AID SOCIETY,",
n. e. CHURCH
DAVIDSON BUILDING

Saturday, April eleventh, all
day, The Ladies Aid Society, Of
the First NJ. E. Church, will
serve good things to eat. in the
movie room OF the Davidson
building, and you are cordially
invited to attend this Food Sale.
Ices, Cream, Sherbet and Cake
will be served at all hours during
the entire day, besides there
will be many other edibles suit-
ed to Just any mans taste, and
prices are, always correct, come
and bring half a dozen of the boys
with you.