davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

given in the Marist College Audi
forum Saturday afternoon at z
o'clock for the young people under
sixteen and their friends.
Saturday Dance at Hotel
The Saturday afternoon dances at
the Piedmont Hotel which are spon
sored by the women of the Joseph
Habersham Chapter of the D. A. e.,
are becoming a regular institution,
so popular have they been. In spite
of the snow last week, theTe were
at least 200 present.
Saturday afternoon viii be enliven-
ed by fancy dancing by leading So
ciety people, and each week the
dancing programs will be changed.
The hours for dancing are from to Z.
AslSew- Chalmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Joseph Hand
marriage of their daughter. Ruby
Kathleen Askew, TO Charles Chalmers,
on Sunday, March Is, in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers will be at
home after March 80 at No. Is West
North avenue.
Welfare Club to Meet.
The Highland Welfare Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting Fri
day at s. 80 o'clock at the HighIand
School Everyone interested in the
school is invited to be present.
Parties for Boston Visitors.
Mrs. w. A. Neal viii give an in
formal reception Friday afternoon at
her home on Fourteenth street in
honor of Mrs. III. F. Lesh and Mrs.
w. f. Camp. of Boston, who are Wis
iting Mrs. Thornwell Jacobs.
Mrs. Jacobs viii also give an in
formal tea Saturday afternoon at the
Piedmont Driving Club for Mrs.
Camp, Mrs. Lesh and Mrs. Edward
Mcclellan, of Boston Mrs. Lesh and
Mrs. Camp have visited Mrs Jacobs
before, and have a number of friends
here.
Reading for St, Mark Church Circle.
A reading viii be given at the Ho-
tel Ansley Friday afternoon at
o'clock by Circle No 6 Of st. Mark
Church.
The program win be made up Of
the intermezzo in Deliver, Leschitiz-
ky, by Miss Julia Dunning; a read
ing BY Mrs. John NJ. Slaton; vocal
solo by Mrs. Louis Moeckel; a read
ing by Mrs. r. B. Blackburn; a read
ing by Mrs. Lena Richardson Ligg,
anu the Revolutionary Etude, Chopin,
by Miss Dunning
Memorial Association to Meet.
rhe Ladies' Memorial Association
will meet Friday morning at IL
o'clock at the Carnegie Library
Temple Sisterhood to- Meet.
A meeting OF the Temple Sister,
hood will be held Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock when business Of i'm
portance Will be discussed. At the
conclusion of the meeting an infor-
NAL kaffee klatsch viii be enjoyed by
the members.
Altar Society to Meet.
Mrs. p. J. McGovern has called a
meeting Of the executive board OF the
Ladies' Altar Society OF the Sacred
Heart Church for Friday at $3.50 p m
at Marist College to discuss the after
Easter plans OF the society. Mem
bers are expected TO be present
There viii be meeting OF the
Calendar Months and Weeks at 1880
p. m. at the same place.
Cooking School, Now Free.
The cooking school held at First
Christian Church will be free the re-
mainder Of the week to all who wish
to attend
U. D. c. Hears Program,
The United Daughters OF the Con-
fcderacy met Thursday afternoon
with an unusually interesting pro-
gram, Miss Victoria Copeland con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Cake Sale By Church Women.

Chapter No 1 Of the First Baptist
Church will give cake sale Satur-
day at No. SO Whitehall street. spe-
cial attention will be given to cakes
suitable for Sunday dinners. Prices
win be reasonable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Mrs. Wilson to Repeat Lecture.
Mrs. Al. Me1 Wilson, who gave an
Illustrated lecture on Panama We'd
nesday afternoon al the meeting OF
the Council Of Jewish Women, re-
ceived such All ovation that the
Council decided TO repeat the en-
tertainment and give the proceeds to
the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa-
ton, Of which Mrs. Wilson Is presi-
dent with Mr. WILSON, Mrs Wilson
recently visited Panama, and she
gave graphic and interesting de-
scrlption Of life in that country
A talk by Mrs Samuel Llmpkin,
president Of the Atlanta City Fedora
ton, and Mrs Lyman j. Amsden,
prominent clubwoman, who told OF
the civic work being done by At
lanta women. were incidents of the
afternoon. The book shower brought
a gift of zoo books for the Jewish
Educational Alliance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
PRIMARY Glass Entertainment,

Primary Glass Entertainment.
The Primary Glass of Miss Evelyn
Jackson will give an entertainment
Friday afternoon. Musical stories
and piano numbers will be given by
little EVELYN Dunson, Elizabeth Grove,
Clara Belle King, Mary Ann Lips
comb. Bessie Mitchell, Marie Herbert
Rhodes and Margaret Stovall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

given in the Marist College Audi
forum Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock for the young people under
sixteen and their friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
aridae for Rride eIeot.

Bridge tor bfiue -eieot'
Miss Jennilu Lindsey was hostess
at a morning bridge party Thursday
for Miss Grace Ham,sof Jackson, Mrs
Paul Bakers guest The guests in
cluded Miss Ham, Mrs. Baker, Miss
Mary Lucy Turner, Miss Annie Lou
Pagett and her guest, Miss Carol
Dean. of Gainesvillet Mrs. J.. g. OAR
vim, Mrs. 7. r. Hammond, Miss VIII
lie Kate Smith and thefmembers of
Miss Lindsey's club, Misses Gladys
Catchings. Rosa Belle Chapman, Edith
Tanner. Virginia. Riddle Pearl Parks
Lucy Stockard. Caro- Sharpe and Mrs
d. E. Giffen.
Jonquils, hyacinths and daffodils
adorned the apartments, and the
prices included silk hose and a box
of bonbons. A salad course and ices
were served, and the affair was one
Of the happiest of series of parties
being rendered Miss Ham, who is a
lsride- elect.
The afternoon reception which Miss
Willie Smith will give Friday also will
compliment Miss Ham,
Box party for Visitor.
Charlas Sciple, Jr., entertained at a
box party Wednesday evening at the
Atlanta Theater in honor of Miss
AiIesn Devereux OF Cleveland, Ohio,
the guest Of Miss Helen Dargan.
After the performance the party were
served supper at the Piedmont Club.
Those present were Miss Devereux,
Miss Dargan, Miss Mary Helen
Moody MISS Jennie D. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr,, Dozier
Lowndes, DR.. Jere Osborne and Clar-
ence Knowles.
Lecture for Young People.
An illustrated free lecture win be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Saturday Dance at Hotel.
AslSew-c Chalmers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Joseph Hand
have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Ruby
Kathleen Askew, TO Charles Chalmers,
on Sunday, March Is, in Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers will be at
home after March 80 at No. Is West
North avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Lecture for Young People.
An illustrated free lecture will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Miss Ruth Reid, of Lucy Cobb In
stitute, Athens, will return to At
lanta Friday for several days to visit
her parents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
WAlfare Cluh "a Me-.

Welfare Club to Meet
The Highland Welfare Club will
hold its regular monthly meeting Fri
day at $3.50 o'clock at the Highland
School Everyone interested in the
school is invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Uncle Rsmus shrub Shower.

UHcIe Henu5 oHrub oWoWeI.
Much interest Is being displayed
in the shower Of shrubs aud plants,
which VIII be given Saturday for
the benefit Of the Uncle Renus Me-
meriaI Association. Bulbs of all kinds,
gladioli, etcc, and plants for privet
hedges are especially desired A
large attendance is expected, and the
women will spend the entire day at
tn Sign of the Wrens Nest"
All Imam Park women who expect
to donate may call either Mrs War
rem White or Mrs Victor Krlegsha
Der, when their plants win be called
for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
WgMENg NEWS T1iIZ SOCIAL WORLD
- q ALlNV . WV w IA
J0NQUIL TINT6 POPULAR
I'M SPRING DE- 0RATI0N6


acllow jonquils. daffodils/ crocuses
and 'aiips have been extensively
used By Atlanta hostesses for decora-
ton since the advent OF these pretty
spring flowers, and with the approach
Of Easter, the colcs SO typical Of
spring has become even more popu-
lar At the bridge patty given Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Wiltshire Riley
in her apartment in the Ponce De-
leon a color scheme Of yellow was
carried out in elaborate detail, and
the affair was one Of the prettiest
Frightening the social calendar since
the beginning of the Lenten season
Mrs Riley entertained in honor Of
Mrs Charles II. Booth, who has made
many friends during her residence
here, aud whose departure with Mr..
Booth to reside In Detroit. has been
the occasion for much regret among
her friends. Mrs. Riley's apartment
was gay and bright with quantities
OF jonquils and the scores were kept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Altar Society to Meet,

Mrs. p. J. McGovern has called a
meeting Of the executive board Of the
Ladies' Altar Society OF the Sacred
Heart Church for Friday at $3.50 p, m.
at Marist College to discuss the after
Easter plans OF the society Mem
bers are expected to be present.
There will be q meeting OF the
calendar Months and Weeks at $3.50
p. m. at the same place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
cooklna school Now Free.

The cooking school held at First
Christian Church will be free the re-
mainder of the week to all who wish
to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
u. b. c. Hears Proaram.

The United Daughters OF the Con-
fcderacy met Thursday afternoon
with an unusually interesting pro-
gram, Miss Victoria Copeland con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

A meeting OF the Temple Sister
hood will be held Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, when business Of i'm
portance Will be discussed. At the
conclusion of the meeting an infor-
NAL kaffee klatsch viii be enjoyed by
the members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Memorial Association to Meet.
rhe Ladies' Memorial Association
will meet Friday morning at IL
o'clock at the Carnegie Library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
Kronprinz Wilhelm, Former
German Lloyd Steamer,
Sinks Indian Prince Off
South American Coast.
ELUDES PURSUERS
Feat of Kaiser's Auxiliary
Cruiser Clears Mystery of
Whereabouts of Former
Crack Ocean Greyhound.

LONDON, Sept 25.-The British
steamer Indian Prince has been sunk
by the German auxiliary cruiser Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, the former North Ger
man Lloyd liner. off the South African
coast, according to a news agency dis
patch received from Rio Janerio, Bra
zil, today. 1t states that the German
steamer Prussia has landed the cap
tain and fifteen sailors of the Indian
Prince at Santos
This is the first definite word re-
ceived from the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
which has been reported recently as
cruising in the Atlantic with coal for
German cruisers. The Kronprinz Will
helm sailed from New York, ostensibly
for Bremen. 1t was reported after her
departure from New York that she
had coal and supplies on board for
German cruisers which were in or
near American waters.
Later word came that the KrOnprinZ
Wilhelm had been seen by British
cruisers transferring coal to the Ger
man warship Karlsruhe in western
western waters. The British ship at
tempted to give battle to the converted
cruiser. but the kronprinz Wilhelm
sped away, showing a clean pair OF
heels to the man-of-war. Gradually the
whereabouts of the German ship de
veloped into sea mystery.
The Indian Prince sailed from Rio
de Janiero for Spain August 25. She
was a vesael-of 1,775 tons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
ADD 5000 new MEMBERS
COAL OF YEARLY me- ET|NC

Three thousand new members in the
next year for Indiana Yearly Meeting
was the campaign inaugurated last
evening at the mems dinner given at
the South Eighth Street Friends
church.
This was the first time in the his
, tory of the organization that an effort
has been made to unity the social in
| terests of the men of it's membership,
and that $50 were present and that it
proved to be more successful than it's
promoters had expected, went to show
the spirit of cooperation and fellow
ship that the committee felt existed.
Ancil Ratliff, recently appointed eff
ficiency secretary of Indiana Yearly
Meeting, presided for the program of
after dinner speeches made by Joseph
J. Mills of California. secretary Of the
Five Years Meeting; DR.. r. l.. Kelly,
president of Earlham college; Ebert
Russell, Progressive candidate for con-
gress in this district; Zeno H. Doan of
Iowa; Alfred Garrett of Philadelphia;
Gurney Hill, Robert E. Pretlow of Sc
attic; Timothy Nicholson and others
The talks were of a witty and cpl
grammatic character, as well as in
Guiding expositions of the necessity of
concerted and harmonious action If the
work Of the church should be made
effective, the two significant address
es being made by DR.. Mills and Mr.
Russell in their insistence that there
must be individual realization Of Chris
tian stewardship and that it was this,
operating through the churches, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
Friends Notes

The children of the city are cordially
invited to be present at a children s
meeting to be held Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock in the East Main Street
Friends church. Children attending
the meeting are requested to enter
through the south door. Mrs Alice
Hunt of Fountain City and Miss Nettie
E. Springer will have general charge,
but other interested persons are asked
to be present.
The services at 8 O'Clock Saturday
morning will be in charge of Meade A.
Kelsey and Leonah Hobson.
A special meeting for men will be
held in the south room of East Main
Street Friends church Saturday after
noon at l O'Clock, in charge of Charles
E. Tebbetts
At 1 O'Clock Saturday afternoon a
special meeting for women will be
held in the main auditorium of the
East Main Street Friends church, in
charge of Leonah Hobson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
MILLS DELIVERS
STRONG APPEAL

Joseph J. Mills, General Secretary
of the Five Years Meeting, and
Charles w. Sweet of Muncie, were the
speakers at the devotional session of
| Indiana Yearly Meeting held in East
Main Street Friends church last even
ing.
Charles W. Sweet, who presided,
said, in part, in commenting ON the
third chapter of Ephesians:
THE incomprehensible love of God
is past our understanding, flooding our
hearts and filling us with the un-
searchable riches of Christ. 1t is
then that we have an access of conf
dence by faith in Him. And then we
may be able to comprehend, with all
saints, what is the breadth and length
and depth and heighth and to know
the love of Christ which passeth all
knowledge.
Joseph J. Mills spoke on the respon-
sibility of the church in forwarding
religious propaganda.
Mr.. Sweet further appealed to the
church to come into this fullness that
it might fulfill it's mission and that
we, individually, might come into a
closer relationship with Christ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
P AR TO GIVE
.STUOY'S VOTE
TO JUDGE FOX
Democrats Unanimous in Be-
lief That Combined Vote
Would Win for Republican
Candidate.
COMMITTEE TO ACT
Henry u. Johnson Writes
Advocating Fox's Support
by Leaving Opponents
Place on Ticket Vacant.

Democratic leaders in Wayne county
have about reached a decision to pave
the way for throwing the Democratic
vote to Judge Henry c. Fox, Republi-
can candidate for circuit Judge, by not
filling the vacancy on the Democratic
ticket caused by the death of Thomas
J. Study, candidate for judge.
Naturally Republican leaders have
been active in urging the Democrats to
adopt this plan, because they believe
with the Republican vote and the bulk
of the Democratic vote behind him
Judge Fox would be successful in de-
feating his only other opponent, Will
liam A. Bond, Progressive candidate.
Democratic leaders are inclined to
share this opinion of their prospective
Republican allies. Progressive lead
ers, however, insist that if the race for
circuit judge is narrowed down to two
candidates Mr. Bond will still have
sufficient strength to defeat Judge Fox
by substantial majority.
Committee Favors Plan.
Within a short time the Democratic
county central committee will meet
to discuss the question of the vacancy
on the ticket caused by the death of
Mr.. Study, and it is almost an assured
fact that it will not only be influenced
by the arguments of it's most influen-
tial leaders that such action would be
good politics." by the attitude of
Attorney Frank Mason of Hagerstown,
the only logical successor of Mr.. Study
as a candidate for judge, who has
frankly informed the party leaders
that he does not want the nomination,
although he would probably accept it
if he were drafted into the service of
the party. r
1t was understood today that Henry
u, Johnson, noMsat Indianapolis con-
valescing from an operation, wrote
to a Richmond friend several days ago
before it was known that Mr.. Study's
illness was fatal, expressing the hope
that Mr.. Study would withdraw his
candidacy, because the stress of the
campaign would too severely impair
his health, and in the event Mr.. Study
took such action, Mr.. Johnson further
expressed the hope that the vacancy
on the Democratic ticket would not be
filled so that the Democratic voters
would have the opportunity of support
ing Judge Fox.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
Only Fifty Per Cent in Three
Largest Yearly Meetings
Hold College Diplomas,
Speaker Points Out.
PREACHERS HEROIC
Thirty-six Per Cent Educated
in Academies of Friends
Church, Showing Their
Excellent Worth.

II am impressed with the splendid
spirit of sacrifice of our pastors" said
Joseph J. Mills, General Secretary of
the Five Years Meeting and former
president of Earlham College, speak
ing at this mornings session of In
diana Yearly Meeting, at the time the
annual report of the evangelistic, pas
toral and church extension committee
was made.
DR.. Mills then went on, in one of the
most significant statements made be-
fore the sessions of the Yearly Meet
ing, to present facts concerning the
educational status Of the Friends pas
torate-which has only of recent years
been in any sense, a unified body
stating that in a series of letters sent
out by him he had found, through re-
plies that so per cent of the pastors in
the three largest Yearly Meetings in
this country were college graduates
and that 36 per cent stated they had
been educated in Friends academies.
Colleges Are Feeders.
"Our colleges and academies are
feeders to our pastoral forces" he con-
tinued. There are those who have
expressed the fear that our colleges
and academies are impairing the use
fulness OF the church. but with this l
cannot in any wise agree. For ina
bility as pastors and as preachers, and
in soundness of doctrine, they have
no superiors in the Meetings Of the
Society of Friends"
That the academies are a necessary
factor in this educational process was
the further statement of Dr. Mills,
who said that out of the college grad
yates referred to, 25 per cent had gone
from the academies to the colleges,
and that almost all calls to the minis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
MARION ADOPTS
RICHMOND PLAN

Securing S24 members to the newly
formed Commercial club of Marion
and adopting the Richmond CONNER
cial club articles of association and
bylaws at banquet attended by 500
persons last night, is the record in
Marion. Charles w. Jordan and J. T.
Giles were speakers enthusiastically
greeted by the new organization mem
bers. The Richmond plan was adopt
ed against those of Dayton, Indianapo-
lis, Fort Wayne and Lafayette, which
survived a preliminary elimination by
the committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
INTERESTS FARMERS
IN LIBRARY BOOKS

That farmers were showing an add
ed interest in books relative to agri
cultural subjects. was the statement of
Mrs. Ada l.. Bernhardt today.
Mrs. Bernhardt hopes to popularize
the library with farmers of the coun-
ty, and expects soon to add some new
valumes to the collection OF agriculture
al works. which now includes about
two hundred and fifty books. Many
of the books are by prominent agri-
cultural authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
United States to Await De-
velopments Ten Days Be-
fore Recalling Troops
From Vera Cruz.
PROTECT FOREIGNERS
Villa Believes u. S. Will Not
Interfere With Warfare of
Mexican Factions Over
Land Question.
[BY LEASED WIRE,7

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Definite
instructions today were sent by Sec
retary of War Garrison to General
Funston, in command of the American
forces at Vera Cruz, not to make any
preparations to leave the Mexican port
for at least ten days. The govern
ment here has decided not to take any
steps toward the evacuation of Vera
Cruz, as it is thought that it will take
at least that long for authentic infor-
nation from the Villa revolt to reach
Washington.
Secretary Garrison today explained
that no indications of the extent of
gravity of the new revolution has
reached here and that it is impossible
to make ny plans CONCERNING the lat
est deveiebnaent in the -A4exiean situa.
tion until such news is received. .es
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
Women at the Whitewater
School Give Time and La
Dor to Prepare Food for the
Coming Winter.
ENJOY KITCHEN WORK
Many Donate Vegetables and
Cans While Social Center
Gardens Provide Variety of
Produce.

Long rows of canned peaches, to.
matoes and beans will be awaiting for
distribution this win,,r to persons who
are suffering from lack of some vari
alton of food. This represents the
work of four women of the Riverdale
district, who are giving their after
Moons to furnish such supplies.
Mrs. Caroline Bradshaw of 734 North
Fifteenth street, is supervising the
work in the kitchen of the Whitewater
school building. With her are working
Mrs. Sylvia Barker, 1922 North
street, Mrs. Mary Shaffer, 1920 North
G street, and Mrs. Sarah Kriner, 1922
North G street.
Since Monday the women have put
up in glass rsseighty-eight quarts and
one pint of beans, twenty-seven quarts
of peaches and four quarts of apples
From the parings of the apples and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
COMMITTEE PROBES -
PLAGUE COLONY

A meeting of the committee which
the county commissioners appointed
to investigate the tent colony for tu.
berculosis sufferers will be held to-
night, it was announced by DR.. A. j.
Whallon, chairman
The committee will take up as its
first work the enumeration of the
cases of tuberculosis among indigents,
as these cases are chief among the
ones which the ten colony will handle
These statistics Will be secured for
the city and county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-25
UNIQUE INVITATION
TO RALLY DAY

A unique announcement of the Rally
Day exercises at the First English
Lutheran church has been prepared by
E. NJ Haas, who has charge of the pro-
gram. 1t Is in the form of a folder,
and Is being mailed to members of
the Sunday school The exercises will
begin promptly at o'clock.
Every member Of the Sunday school
Is being urged to attend. Arrange
ments have been made to furnish auto
mobile service for those unable to
walk.