davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
ARcANuM CLUB TEAMS
 HAD A WORKOUT.
Married Men Defeated the Single Ones, 9 to IA, on Hospital Grounds.


 Ones, 9 to IA, on Hospital Grounds.
 More in the line of a workout and general practice than as a regular game. the Arcanum Club teams, Mar ried and Single got together on the day afternoon, and pounded the ball with such effect that the score was 22-14 when the game was called. That was at o'clock, after an hour and three quarters playing, in order to get the car for home, and there were a few more innings to be played then. The Married Men had the heavy end. But the Single Men were handicapped by the fact that seven of their best men were on vacations or were tied up fill- ing the places of those who are and so were forcer to borrow from the ranks of the Married Men. It might be claimed that these recruits wouldn't I,lay so hard against their own side. Still there was lots of brilliant play ing on both sides. Dr. H. M. PollodHS starref for one, partly to be explained by his familiarity with the grounds, getting under balls. He took in four or five of. them without a muf.
 Blackledge and Story took turns in slanting 'em over for the Married Men and Julian Williams received FrisweA started in to pitch with Pen ually the latter was called to occur the mound and Bliven came in from the field, where he made one dandy catch. to do the backstop work. H. A Wulf distinguished himself and Her bert Cary also played
 The players couldn't agree on when to play the next one. Some Ac them wanted it right off quick but more desired to recuperate. The latter pre- vailed and it will take place In about two weeks. Thist will be a regular game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
FISHING FOR TUNA
 WITH ROD AND LINE. Two Providence Men Introduced the Sport at Bieck Island.

Especially lucky for the men at Block Island has been the fishing for the large tuna fish which are so plenti- full there this season. 1t Is reported. Many yachts have visited the isla Id during the week for the purpose of enjoying the sport of catching them. and some very good catches have been reported. James Dawson and B. T. Spink of Providence, R. l., who were the first to go out fishing for the tuna with rod and reel, have made some very good catches Capt. N. Allen of the power boat Ida N. came in one day during the week with the largest tuna fish that has been caught this season, which weighed 97 pounds. Bluefish have also been very plentiful for the past 10 days and each day the many power boats that go out fishing for them bring in from 80 to 50 to a boat each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

Tan Silk at 39c women's Tan tSilk Hosiery. gauge weight, full fashioned, regular SOC value at 39c a pair.
 Silk Hosiery at soc
 Women's Extra Fine Black Silk Hos iery-also Outsizel Silk Hosiery in
 black and white--all at soc a pair.
 Silk Hosiery at 59c Women's Silk Hosiery in white ard
 tan color, extra fine thread. good 75c value at 5sc a pair.
 $1.00 Hosiery at 85c | Women's Fine Silk Hosiery, in black
 tan and white. our regular s1.0o quail | ity at s5c pair.
 SIPS Hosiery at 98c Women's Silk Hosiery in black, tan
 and white, with silk double tops. our regular SIPS quality at 9sc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
REGISTRARS IN SESSION.
But Few Applications on First Day Prosressives Filing Blanks With Town Clerk.

On Friday the registrars were in ses- sion for the first of the two days upon which they are called upon to sit to re- ceive caucus registrations. As usual on the first day they had only a few applicats to appear before them. They will sit again next week.
 The progreasives have provided a way for caucus registration for mem bers of their party by means of print ed blanks which are to be filled in and filed with the town clerk by whom they are accepted as registration.
 Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook has 7s of these caucus application blanks in his possession and the. names shown on them indicate that it Is only the republican party here that has lost members by transfer to the progress siVes.
 The books were issued by State Chairman J. ". Afsop and are being used all over the state in making ar enrellnent of the party. The blank reads as foSows:
 I her~- ~aAe application for ths
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Frank E. Peckham of Far View, East Side, left town Thursday evening to spend a few days in Burlingren. Vt. He will visit his son Howard who has been attending the Students Military Instruction Camp for sev- eral weeks at that place.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

At the meeting of the civil service commission at the capitol this week the appointment of Dr. Frederick N. Beardslee of New York as junior as- sistant physician at the Norwich state hospital for the insane was approved. The plays pays $500 year and mainte- nance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
Farewell Reception to Rev. c. A. Boy,

Members of the Woman's Good Will society of the Baptist church at West Hartford have made arrangements for the giving of a farewell reception to the Rev. Charles A. Boyd and Ms. Boyd from to o'clock Saturday evening on the lawn of the church Mir Boyd and family will leave Monday for their new home in Burlington, Vt.
 He was formerly Sunday school as sistant at the Central Baptist church in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

Infants Socks 12Iac Infants Silk Lisle Socks. in black and coiors-also white cotton with fancy tops at 121zc, value 1sc. Children's 25c Hosiery, 15c Children's Fine Black LisIe Ribbed Hosiery, sizes s to only, regular 25c value at 15c a pair |Women's Sc Pair, 3 for 25c One case of womens Fast Black Seamless Hosiery-Special price Sc a pair. for 25c. At 17c a Pair, 3 for Soc Women's Fine Hosiery, gauge weight | in black. white and tan--also Imported Split Feet Hosiery at 17c a pair. 3
 for soc.
 Silk Hosiery at 25c Women's Silk Boot Hosiery in black
 white and tan at 25c a pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
PERSONAL

Miss Lucille Waters. of Rome, is
the guest of Mrs. Guy Thomas King
at No. 81 Park Lane, Ansley Park.
Clarence Haverty is i'll with pneu-
monia in Savannah. where Mrs. Hav-
erty joined him last week.
Miss Genevieve Caps, who has
been i'll for several days at st. Jo-
seph's. has returned home and leaves
Monday for Wesleyan College.
Mrs. Eugene Augustus Russell, who
has been critically i'll at her home
for the past two months. has been
taken 10 St. Joseph's Infrmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Marshall Hol-
senbeck. of Inman Park. announce the
birth of son. who has been named
Daniel Marshall, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Martin, OF
Barksdale Drive, Ansley Park, an
nounce the birth Of a son.
Miss Lillian Jones has returned TO
her home in Waynesboro, after
spending some time here as the guest
OF Mrs. Allen Claude Weller and Miss
Isabel Kuhrt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Geo. w. Vanderbilt'S
Great Estate Goes to
Daughter, Aged IA

NEW YORK, March Fourteen
ar-old Cornelia Stuyvesant Wander
bilt to-day takes her place as one of
the richest heiresses in the United
States as a result of the death of
her father. George w. Vanderbilt.
According to the terms of the will,
a big share of the estate goes to
the daughter. In addition to the prin-
cipal of $5,000,0 900 trust fund, Miss
Vanderbilt gets Biltmore, the finest
estate in North America However,
she does not take title to this i'm
mense estate until she is 20 years
old.
To Mrs Vanderbilt the will gave
the residence in Washington. 80 acres
Of land at Bar Harbor Maine; SO
acres of forest land in North Caro-
lima, S250,000 in cash the income OF
a 81 900, 900 trust fund and many heir
looms and other valuables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
WIDENING
Of PEACHTREE
FOR SHR|NERS
Mayor Asked to Back Request for
Council to Authorize "BottIe
Neck" Work at Once,

Forrest Adair, f. W. Alfrend and
Mayor Woodward Friday and asked
him to lend his support to a move
ment to induce the City Council to
pass a resolution next Monday au-
th6rizing the City Construction De-
partment to begin work at once on
the project to widen Peachtree street
at the bottle neck from the inter
section of Peachtree, Forsyth and
Pryor streets to Cain street.
1t is planned also to ask the Coun-
Gil Street Committee, which holds a
regular meeting Friday afternoon. to
recommend the resolution for imme-
date passage.
The purpose of Mr.. Adair and the
others In asking Council to pass the
Resolution at once and make availa-
BILE the funds appropriated for that
purpose is that the work may be COM
pleted before the coming of the
Shriners in May.
Clayton Ready for Work.
Captain Robert NJ. Clayton, Chief
of Construction, was present at the
conference with the Mayor Friday,
and said that if Council passes the
resolution Monday he will put force
OF men to work on the proposed I'M
provement early Tuesday morning,
and would promise to have it COM
pleted several weeks before the Shrln-
ors arrive.
Mr. Adair declared Friday that I'M
less Council grants Captain clayton
permission to proceed with the work
at once, plans that have been made
to handle the big parades OF the
Shriners win have to be rearranged
1t is proposed to erect grandstand
seating 1,500 on the old Leyden prop
erty, next to the University Club,
from which the Imperial Council will
review the parade. Peachtree street
at present is too narrow at that point
to permit the bands and patrols to
perform their evolutions and maneu-
vers. and no other suitable place can
be found for the erection of the grand
stand.
Parades to Break Record.
The carrying through of the prof.
ect to widen the street will give about
ten feet more room on each side, and
there will then be ample space in the
street for the evoiutions of tine bands
and the patrols before the members OF
the Imperial Council.
Mr.. Adair said Friday that expert
"figurers" have shown that the first
parade of Shrine week, to escort the
Imperial Council from the depot to
their hotel will be more than four
miles long. 1t will break the world $
record in the number of bands OF
music. Contracts have been received
from 80 bands, from all parts of the
United States, and there will be six
bands from Atlanta, including the
University of Georgia band, making
81 bands in all.
So far as can be learned. the great
est number of bands that have here
tofore appeared in any one parade
was about %. The night parade, in
which all Shriners viii march in
evening dress, probaNy will be three
or four times as long as the daylight
parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Ru CONSTANCE CLARKE.
IN Atlanta for several weeks.
Photo by Staff Photographer.

BELIEVE I'm in love; / am almost
sure of it And there's the funny
part of life again. never would
have believed it, never in this world.
Mr. Woods came over last night.
Dropped in out of a clear sky. al
though he did say something about a
rehearsal down at the church. He
looked up my address in the tele-
phone book, and to tell the truth, he
was almost embarrassed when ] met
him. / say almost, because, Of course,
singers do have a great deal of poise.
but I don't see how | ever managed
to attract him sufficiently I know
| was terribly cold and distant when
I met,him
I decided while l was going down
stairs not to let him see that ] was
a bit surprised. so l hummed a little
tune and rustled in quite carelessly.
How do you do, Mr.. Woods" I said
holding out my hand. Did you de-
eide not to wait till next Sunday at
church? And how in the world did
YOU ever venture out in such a wind
You know singers do have to ne care
full about their voices
He laughed a little consciously. but,
OF course, he had an answer ready.
There's a reason. | came in on my
way to a rehearsal down at the
church for a special purpose. Would
you care to go to a concert next
evening at Lyric Hall? | am going
to sing. but in spite Of that you ought
to hear some good music"
Next Wednesday, unused, why,
81
day I promised to assist in a tango
down at Betty's studio, and Weones-
day, no that's Thursday, why, yes,
] guess Wednesday is all right. Yes,
I'd love to go. Are you going to
sing p
I'm afraid I am, but only once, so
don't be alarmed
There was something rather dis
concerning about the expression Of
his eyes as he talked He watched
me so very closely. But ] will con-
fess that could read the expression
quite easily--it wasn't battling like
the expression in a very wicked pair
OF dark eyes that ! know. ! wonder
when ! shall meet him again. I thini,
I'll turn into q female detective. II
his name Is whitney I have clew
anyway. But as I was saying, Mr..
Woods admired me 90 openly that
really I don't think I'm a bit con-
eeited In confesslng II.
And now for the thrilling part of
the very short time he spent with
me.
Nv ont you sing something for
me?" l said, making for the piano
and turning over music recklessly.
And then / picked up very up-to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Seeking a Husband o
BY CONSTANCE CLARKE.

date ballad all about aching hearts,
something l knew he would hate. and
played the chorus with much gusto
But he came over Immediately and
sang the chorus through in warm,
throbbing tenor that made my heart
beat a little faster, I'm sure I don't
know why.
Something more highbrow, per-
haps," / ventured. looking over my
shoulder tantalizingly And then we
both stopped for piece of music
that had fallen from the rack. We
held it up together, but he put it
upon the piano, and keeping my hand
kissed each of the fingers softly, and
said:
THANK you, you play well"
gasped. / wanted TO resent it. but
he did it so calmly that really had
nothing to say. But I did manage to
look him in III" oves coldly and say:
Don't you think that was rather
an eNaggeraJeu FORM ot thanks?"
l had drawn my hand away, and
God leaning against the piano, look
Ing up at him rather dehantly. I'm
always a little afraid when | don't
quite understand myself.
Not for the way ! feel" he said
very slowly. And it wasn't until
afterward that | remembered WHAT
DR.. Hammond had said about kissing.
And. OF course, | happened to be
thinking about Mr. Woods Just at
that moment; he really might have
been twice as daring, and ! might no,
have cared. Isn't that a dreadful adj
mission? know l must be in love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect Of childrens colds often
lays the foundation of serious lung
trouble in later life. On the other
hand, It is harmful TO continually
dose delicate little stomachs with in
ternal medicines. or 10 keep the chill
dren always indoors. The ideal way
TO avoid colds is TO keep plenty OF
fresh afr I'm the bedroom and ~ the
first sign OF trouble apply Nick's
"Vap-O-Ruh' Group and Pneumonia
Salve over the throat and chest, COW
ering with a warm flannel cloth The
body heat releases antiseptic vapors
that are inhaled all night long, open
ing the air passages and healing the
lnhamed membrane. In addition
Weeks is absorbed through the skin,
taking out the soreness and tight
ness. Vick's contains no harmful
drugs whatever AT druggists-25c.
soc and Sl.O0.-AdYt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
LADIES'!
IHE LOVELY SPRING SUITS,
COATS AND DRESSES
ARE IN TOWN

For the benefit of the ladies' who de-
V to secure their spring garments
EdE the Menter Co. are showing a
lBeIh line Of Suits, Coats. Dresses
~ Millinery, direct from New York.
lEeTone is invited to look over the
and charming styles, whether
NV wish to buy or not. The suit
eeS' SIS to $35, give one an idea of
ae range in variety.
me Mcnter Co extend to all the
,neege of a confidential charge ac-
..I and women who desire TO get
nhS Clothes now, can do so and
!" lo divided weekly or monthly
1Imenls. The Menter Co. store is az
ny Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
800 Dentists Attend
Mid Winter Meeting

More than 800 dentists from over
the South were in Atlanta Friday for
the first session of the midwinter
clinic of the Atlanta Society of Den
tai Surgeons. Sessions also will be
held Saturday at the Hotel Ansley.
Papers were read Friday by DR.. John
r. Callahan, of Cincinnati, and DR..
+. T. Van Woert, of Brooklyn. Among
those who took part in the discussion
was DR.. Joseph D. Eby, of Atlanta.
Clinics will be held Friday after
noon and Saturday between 1890 and
1870 o'clock by prominent Northern
dentists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Fort CommissaryGets
2 Yrs. as Embezzler

w. IT, Leduc, former post commits
sary at Fort Mcpherson, has been
sentenced to two years in the mill
tary prison at Fort Leavenworth. 1t
was said Friday he would be dishon
orably discharged from the army fol-
lowing the return Of the sentence in
his case, which mas been approved by
the Department OF the East.
II is alleged Leduc appropriated
81, 500 from the funds OF the Seven
tenth Infantry at Fort Mcpherson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Society Women
Oppose 0spreys

WASHINGTON. March &c. Leading
society women here are quietly cutting
from their lists for their big affairs the
women who insist on wearing waving
osprey and other headdresses which are
more dangerous to the eyesight OF their
fellows than the long hatpn.
They point out. as a sale and hand
some headdress, the huge platinum and
diamond butterfly OF the Niscountess
d. Any, or 8 simple wreath of flowers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Widow, rs, Put Out of
House as Rent Is Due

CHICAGO. March 13.--Police are
searching for relatives of Mrs. Alber-
tina Winslow. aged 70. who was found
sitting in the street, surrounded by her
furniture.
She said she had been ousted from
the little home she rented when she
failed to get money from her sons to
pay the rent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Plans All Made for
U. G. T. Session Here

completed all preparations for the an
nual meeting Saturday OF Atlanta
Council. Is, Z. c. r. The meeting will
be held in the Kiser Building.
A feature of the session will be the
election and installation OF officers for
1914, The committee on arrangements
is as follows: r. n Pickett. Jr. chair
man: II. NJ. Ashe, w. l.. Cox. c. D..
Montgomery and j. 2. Armstrong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.

NASHVILLE, March 10. - Gus
Hyatt, wanted in Kentucky and Ala
bama ON murder charges, and a noted
train robber who dynamites the walls
of4the Tennessee penitentiary in 1902,
carrying out sixteen eonvicts. has
been caught in oklahoma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
'T0)NIlIlS'S NEWS
7|F GFELD'0 F0LL|E0 SEEN
By GAY SOCIETY THR0NG

,f.r,a society turned out in force
.rs5av evening TO see Ziegfield's
,t.y w, the Atlanta Theater. The
,-T. o rls were pretty and graceful
lsr.srs and their costumes unique.
.oia.i comedies have been rather
atlanta this season and hum
L. of people fiocked to see this
E,Tsin. one. There was not va
!, se4i left and hundreds were I'M
h. \. obtain tickets. From Paw
Iro IN the Follies was literally from
Ln5pme t1 ridiculous" yet it Is song
TeIi 7s dance that the majority of
!. neople want. The boxes were
e. and many out-of-town people
.ro tere for the evening.
rolloviug the performance, parties
,rs formed for the souper dansant
,bs Piedmont Hotel. The Folly
=. we're guests of the hotel, and
L.i5os Miss Wheaton and Mr.. Muir
Who give demonstrations from
A N 10 In the evenings, these girls
.r,ed for the spectators. The scene
~ oulte a brilliant one and assem-
Ii fully 500 people.
,rong the mary seen in the au-
.nce 4 the theater were Mr.. and
H. Hugh Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
EsrIse 1 Sisson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
{ Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
hair Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Adalr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Speeches. Banquet
For Phi Delta Theta

A speeches. banquet is the induce
ment offered Atlanta members OF the
hPi Delta Theta Fraternity to attend
the annual banquet to be given Sat
urday night at o'clock at Hotel Ans
ley. A number of stereoptiCon views
will feature the evenings entertain
ment.
The affair is given under the aus
pices of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Warm Weather to
Continue Three Days

Continued warm weather is the
promise of the Weather Bureau for
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with
temperatures of from so to 10 degrees.
Light southerly winds will prevail.
A heavy frost was felt THURSDAY
night when the mercury sank TO ~.
The lowest temperature predicted for
Friday night is 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Dinner Dance Ends Quiet Week.

Society is eagerly anticipating the
dinner-dance Saturday evening at the
Piedmont Driving Club, which will he
welcome diversion in a week that
has been marked by few formal IT.
fairs. Several parties are being
planned, among them one which Mr.
and Mrs. George Crandall will give
in honor of their guest, Mrs. Clayton
Cooley, of. Minneapolis, and one at
which Mr.. and Mrs. T. \. Hin will
entertain a party of seven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Jrq Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus T. Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel X. Dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ransom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. johnson. Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. James T. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs, John Evins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
b. Paine, Mrs. William A. Tilt, Mrs.
Henry Hull of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles p King. Misses Leone Lad
son, Jennie d. Harris, Mary Helen
Moody, Lula Dean Jones, Margaret
McCarty, Mary Howry of Washing
ton. ID. c., Emma Kate Amorous,
Martha Phinizy of Athens, Marion
Achison, Esther Smith. Dorothy Har-
man, Isabel Kuhrt Marion Goldsmith,
Louise Jones. Carolyn King, Elizabeth
Loving, Margaret Haverty, Marion
VanDyke, Clarence Knowles. William
+. Many, Jr., Lamar Hill, John Brice,
j. ID. Osborne. Eugene Haynes, Carl
Ridley, Graham Johnson, Joe Brown
Connally, Lynn Werner, Henry New
man. Jerome Simmons, Jr.. Saunders
Jones, Sanders Hickey, James Harris
Lewis Carhart. Wimberly Peters, Joel
Hurt, Jr., Winter Alfriend, Eugene
Kelly, Turner Carson, Remsen King
Frank O'Keefe. Willard McBurney
Robert Forester and Ernest Ottley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Washinaton Visitor honored.

The informal luncheon given Friday
by Mrs. John King Ottley at Joy
eWse" was one of a number of small
parties rendered Miss Mary Howry, of
Washington, D. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

the professionals from New York who
give demonstrations at the super dan
SAINTS in the evenings, are also pres
ent on these occasions, which begin
at 5 O'Clock, continuing until Z o'clock
The women OF the Joseph Habersham
Chapter of the D. A. r. always chap
eron these dances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Sister,: Read My Free Offer


II you my sister. unhappy because Of lll,heaHh
~ Won fes unfit for household duties, social pleasures OF
daily employment. write and tell me Just nov you suuef
and ask for my free ton dap' trial o. meme ues,mes
sufernES What women know from experience, We
knosT hsttsr than any ] want 10 tell you now "a
r,,re volrself al home cost Of about IL cents NeeR
If YOU suffer from won ems peculiar ailments c1us
ana draqsins dswn sensation. fang or dbplaeemeM o.
pelvic organs oaBsing hdhey ana eaaoH NeSNness
ssssrrhei sondhsas and dls ehsrgss extreme deHeus,
Ssss dsprssssd Spirits mea neho, desire 70 cry tear o.
ssethjn0 evl about 10 hap pen, Creeping tsens sohs
Inc spIno palpatlOn, hot ha shes weafnes eaow
.sssr lth dak circles W der the RaH IN the lel
s,saSt or ssnsral fesnS tn Of lite not worth Nlhs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

lT1o Drama League met Thursday
|eerroon at Gable Hall with Ken
IT, Mcgowan as lecturer. Mr.. Mac
IVan (. ON the staff of The Boston
|tns,rir,. and is leading dramatic
Efic He praised the local theater,
|hieh ro said was the best medium
h. tBe Development Of local talents
nd promotion of the drama.
Mn Mcgowan was followed in
|ref talk by Mrs. Jacques Futrelle,
rhor and playwright. who was pre-
|nted 10 the league by Mrs. William
hare Sniker. the president.