davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

NOTHING so EFFECTIVE AS ELIXIR
RABEK For Malaria, Chllls q Fever.
Chief of Police, ]. W. Reynolds, Newport
News, Va, says: 1t is a pleasure to recommend
Babek for Chills and Fever. Have used it when
necessary for 20years and have found noremedy
as effective" Elixir Babek so cents, all drug
gists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, from Kloczew.
ald & Co., Washington, d. G.
A Good Nove-Babek Liver Pills.
70 piU0 % cent9
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

1t isn't every man who can fall into
a fortune without sustaining a COM
pound fracture of the morals.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

Willing to Take Chance.
I'd come over and kiss you, only
I'm afraid Of upsetting the boat"
Z can swim, Herbert"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
The Other Way.

'eI hear your sons new fad suits
him down to the ground"
well, hardly, since it's aviation"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

mesilf," re-
turned Mr..
C ssfdy.
eff" he
went on, in
dulcet ef-
fu siveness.
"a gossoon
was " COhO
along wild a
box O. good
a. cint se-
gars, r a
millyon dol
lars, r So
thing loike
thot, in Of
~ fhim IN
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

and to a
great dis
tance, for a
Kerry man
can throw
a half brick
as a rife
spe e ds a
bullet; and
at catch-as-
ca h-can,
rough-a n d.
t u m b le,
knock-down-
a n d-dra g.
and various
o t h 9 T
schools of
physical
combat he
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

and, com
menting up
on it brief.
ly and in
tense terms,
turned upon
Mr.. Dorsey.
''Yure tur.
rkey?" he
cried, invid-
1 o u s l y
''Yure tur-
rkey?"
"Oi thot
you said, -
howled Mr..
D o r s e y
M
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
b the School Of PoIItles.

Teacher = Define investigation"
James.
James-Huntin' up a lot of blame,
ma'am, and placin' it on somebody
else"
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Bye Remedy for Red Weak Watery
iist Eye Oomfort Write for Boo Of The ETa
" mali Free. Murine Bye Remedy D. Chicago
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

A quarter earned is more valuable
that a dollar found.
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
cohweba and cahles.

Sins are at first like cobwebs, but
at last like cables.-H. Stretton-
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
Imnorfani fo Mofhera

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASToRIA,a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
signature sss5a sas Of &eEzzZzw
In Use For Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
you CAN SAVE HONEY BIZ

WEAhINH ". 7. UUUGLAb bdUE1s
Tor 81 years W. I. Douglas has guaranteed the
value 10y having his name and the retail price
Gtamed the sole before the shoes leave the fac.
koryd This protects the Wearer against high prices
for inferior shoes Of other makes. W. l.. Douglas
yout could see how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
e and the high grade feathers used you would then
understand why they look better, fit better hold theT
shape and wear longer than other makes for the price
IL the w. l. Douglas AhoeB not for sale in your
vicinity order direct from factory Shoes sent every
where Postage free in the U. s. Write for lluas
ePRted CatnlRg showing how TO order by mail.
W. l. DOUGLAS, no Spark St, Brockton, Aass
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21
THE TWO TURKEYS
One Caused Break IN Old Frlend-
ship; the Other Brought
About It's Renewal.
Gallant Act Of Salvation Army Lieu
tenant Had It's Reward, Though
at the Cost Of Great Dam
age to Feelings and
Features.

Nm THE days when Harlem was so
far west that little boys used to
long desirously to go out there and
XIII buffaloes. Indians and other
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

IdVI
my
E
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

One year later, to a day, Mr.. Dor
sey, glowering at Mr.. Cassidy, and Mr..
Cassidy, glowering at Mr.. Dorsey, be-
took themselves down to the express
office, each to get the Grated turkey
that his son had sent him for his
ThanlreuivinO diDnar
Middletown transcript., 1914-11-21

paytia' aver befuree they's spoke be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
Clearance Sale Specials

MI stock of Imported Fancy Hanc cheeks, pnid-
and plain ColoIo, Regular $3.50 qualities, EQn
Special sale price per yard ........,.,,,..O SC
North Window.
lOO yards odds and end in -lh crepe, silk Hnd wool
Clailc, hatiotc ana brocadI silks Regular zoe nn-
and $500 values. Special sale price w
See Back Show Window.
- dozen Ladies Hand Bags odds and ends; good styles
Special Clearance sale price, o.
each OVG
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
TABLE LINENS

soc values, sale price. o.. 39c
Gbc values, sale price. o.. soc
75c values, sale price .. SOC
soc values, sale price,. 63c
800 values sale price 7Dc
SIPS values, sale price 9Sc
$3.50 values, sale price S1.15
81 90 values, sale price Si.39
$2 so values, sale price S1.SJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
Clearance Sale Specials


We have % hand - Wool suits that were bought uls
spring aud 10 Wool from last springs purchases,
The regular prices thr-r suit, $3.50 to $4,000 You
I"1 S"" have your ..''.. '""'r" Monday S4.98
30 Indlc, summer Wash tn Linen, and Entinr; all
culors; Just the year Nou u-c them C2 90
Choice any suit Monday, sale pricr pi IJO
south Show window.
e. dozen Chdrrn- Dresses, all -iI-; gn-hHm, aud per-
Gales; an good ,olor~ Regular 81 - up S35O
values. Special Monday, sale QQo
price each ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
SILKS
p\RASOIS

$50 values, sale price .S1.15
$500 values, sale price S1.50
$3.50 values, sale price Sf.9S
$500 values, sale price S2.25
$500 values, sale price $500
$500 values, sale price S3.75
$3.50 values. sale price 5000
$3.50 values. sale price $3.50
S10.50 values, sale price SS
$12.50 values, sale price SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

soc values, sale price. SOC
7Jc values, sale price. 6DC
800 values, sale price S0c
$l25 values, sale price 9Sc
$3.50 values, sale price S1.25
$500 values, sale price S1.G5
SO 80 values, sale price $500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
OPENS TOMORROW WITH DECISIVE PRICE THROUGHOUT
OUR ENTIRE OPPORTUNITIES FOR ECONOMY PLENTIFUL

IT'S Our SemiAnnua cleanup every article in IS store
has been subjected to deep cuts in prices This mat
Sc ter of CHOICE with uS-hs stern NECESSITY-CLEAR-
ANCE, CLEARANCE, CLEARANCE is the word. We are
% compelled make description very brief request
you be rather impressed with the importance Othc message
each than with the Size All spring and mcrCand-
&C. Use has been priced to SELL because we positively
= merchandise from another
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05
iiOSiI ~

15c values, sale price lie
2jc values, sale price .1Sc
35c values, sale price 25c
soc values, sale price. SOC
Sl00 values, sale price zoe
$L25 values, sale price Csc
Sl50 values, sale price S1.25
$500 values, sale price S1.65
$3.50 values, sale price $500
$500 values, sale price S2.25
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-05

Alterations-Hem 25c extra.
Hips 25c Extra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
MRS.PANKHURST.
IS FREED AGAIN
BY STRIKE

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 14.--For the sew
cnth time Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
head of the Women's Social and Po-
litical Union, the organization of the
militant suffragettes, won a hunger
strike victory over the British Gov
eminent to-day when she was re-
leased from Holloway Jail because Of
Illness.
Mrs. Pankhurst was placed in Hol-
loway Jail Tuesday afternoon, and
since that time had refused to touch
food or water. Her heart, weak from
previous privations in jail. became af-
fected, and the STAFF physician ordered
her release.
When the militant leader was
taken from the jail she was bag
gard and so weak she could hardly
stand She was hailed by party of
suffragette pickets who had been kept
about the jail ever since the famous
prisoner was interned there.
The release OF Mrs. Pankhurst was
the signal for another outburst Of
suffrage violence in London. SIX
women. armed with hammers, hatch
cts and other weapons of that sort,
went in an automobile to the resi-
dence of Home Secretary Reginald
McKenna and smashed nearly all the
windows. There was no one at home
In the McKenna residence at the time
except the servants.
Policemen rushed up and placed the
women under arrest, but not until
battle royal had taken place in the
street. The women tried to enter
their automobile and flee, but the
chauffeur was dragged from the seat
by policemen.
The delegation had come from the
headquarters of the Womens Social
and Political Union. At that place
there was much jubilation over the
release of Mrs. Pankhurst. The worn-
en- believe that the cat and mouse
bill' by which women can be rear
rested as they recover from the eff
fects of hunger strike is proving fi-
tile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Department Store
Libraries Are Urged
AtMothers' Meeting

Establishment of branch Libraries
in all department stores for the use
of employees was advocated by Miss
Katherine Wooten, librarian Of the
Carnegie Library, in an address be-
fore the Georgia branch of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers at the
Piedmont Hotel Saturday.
Miss Wooten urged that efforts be
made by the congress to induce man
ayers of department stores to install
the branch libraries. Girls desire TO
read during their noon hour, and
many of them will either grab a book
or else go out and buy dish of ice
cream. The book Is much better for
the girl" said Miss Wooten.
The Carnegie libraries, she said,
will cooperate with all stores to es-
tablish such branches.
Miss Carolyn Cobb, dramatic lead
eY of Athens, gave a short talk on
Play Instincts of Children" The av-
erage child, she said, naturally likes
shows and other amusements, and
when given chance to participate in
dramatics will do the best to develop
into an actor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
TANGO GOOD AND
BAD, AUTHOR
BANGS SAYS
Visitor Here for Banquet Pauses
Between Handshakes to Talk
on Dance Craze.

John Kendrick Bangs bree2ed into
town Saturday a few hours late, but
highly unperturbed; attended a meet
ing of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau
in the morning at the Piedmont Ho-
tel; made one of his characteristic
and brilliant addresses, and declared
himself adjourned until the formal
dinner Saturday night at the Capital
City Club, where Mr. Bangs is to be
t0aStmaster.
One small bit Of conventional BUSH
ness was attended to by the author
lecturer after the Alkahest meeting
got through shaking hands with him.
He gave an interview on the tango
and allied activities.
Can Hesitate" to Full Stop"
Il am qualified to give expert tes-
timony," Mr.. Bangs stated modestly.
Soon after the tango was discov-
cred | sought it out and mastered 1t.
] did this mainly to demonstrate that
the evolutions of supple youth are
by no means essential to terpsicho-
rean successful show that ii is not
necessary to tie ones self into four
in-hand in order to exhibit the pleas
ing grace popularity assumed to at
tend upon the poetry Of motion.
II can dance the tango, and as for
the Hesitation, | am one of the best
LEGISLATORS now before the public. And
all these dances are vastly pleasing
to me.
''As to the moral aspect, 1t seems
quite obvious that it depends alto
gether on the manner of performing
the steps. That is not precisely an
original observation, but | should like
to offer a bit of testimony in that
direction.
Innocence and License Noted.
1T has been my privilege to wit
ness, in the course of the same even
ing, the tango danced with all the
Verve and grace and innocent spirit of
children at their play. That was by
a beautiful gathering Of young peo-
ple-young, and happy, and innocent.
And that same evening | have seen
the same dances by full-grown So
ciety in its last stages of demoraliza-
tion-dancing that should automat-
ically have summoned either the
Board of Health or the police patrol,
or both.
THE tango and allied arts may be
good, bad or Indifferent, like practi-
cally everything else in this world. 1t
has no monopoly in any direction"
Mr.. Bangs will leave Atlanta at
midnight, on his way to st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March 1.-THE Patriotic
League of French Women has taken
the initiative against indecency in
dress. A manifesto signed by the
Vicomtesse de Velard, the Marquise
de Montaigu. Marquise de Jodigue.
Nine. Delacourt, the Marquise de
Moustier, the Comtesse de Villiere
and the Duchesse de Mailel has just
been issued to society women in re-
spouse to an admonition recently read
by Cardinal Annette and the bishops.
calling on them to league together 10
abolish the use of garments which
are contrary to decency.
I'VE ask" says the manifesto, "a,l
elegant women and all the young
women, who set the tune in France,
not to yield TO the present tendency.
but to combine courageously to offset
1t by precept and example"
Prettiest to Lead Fight.
The secretary of the league good
looking woman in a black dress with
which not even the most rabid re-
former could have found fault, eX.
planned the situation thus:
Fashion has gone beyond sll
bounds. We intend to bring about a
reaction.
1.-THE youngest and prettiese
leaguers are to head the movement,
and we shall force the chief fashion
establishments to confine their ideas
within more decent limits so that the
woman who desires to be chic need
not find herself to be indecent. You
see the leg, and you imagine the rest.
And as for blouses, they are beyond
expression.
"These dresses can not be tolerated,
especially in church. Why recently a
curate was Obliged to refuse to give
his blessing TO a marriage because 'he
brides white dress was so flagrantly
transparent
Designers Viewpoint
Let the women of the stage do
anything they please, but as for MS
society women 1t is a different thing.
Mime. Paquin, when asked to give
her opinion upon the campaign. said:
These ladies are like the gem
darmes. who always come on the scene
when Il is too late. We had already
understood the situation Let their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Congratulations Pour in on Cabinet Man and
Presidents Daughter.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Con-
ratulations poured in upon Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, youngest
daughter of the President, at the
White House to-day, following the
announcement of her engagement to
William Gibbs McAdoo, Secretary Of
the Treasury. The Secretary, too,
was the recipient of similar congrat-
uiations from his colleagues In the
official life of Washington and friends
in all parts of the country.
The brief announcement of the en-
gagement that came from the White
House last night caused little surprise,
as Washington society had been pre-
pared for the official word by the
semi Official rumors that have been
current for the last fortnight.
The fourteenth White House wed
ding will take place early in June, &C
cording to the general belief here to-
day. The actual date. however, will
not be set until Mrs Wilson RECEIVERS
from her recent fall on a polished
floor at the White House and takes
up her duties again. While the we'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
SOCIAL LEADERS
SIGN SUFFRAGE
PETITION
Party for State Seeks Charter,
Setting Forth Aim to Enact
New Laws.

A petition for a charter. for the
Equal Suffrage Party of Georgia was
filed Saturday in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, signed
by society people and others.
The petition states that the object
of the organization is educational and
not for pecuniary gain. The purpose
of the new party to quote the petit
ton, is to ultimately legitimately In
fiuence the enactment of laws for the
purpose of entirely and completely
enfranchisirg women; giving to them
all the rights and privileges of citi-
zens, including the right 10 vote and
hold office ana to pursue unrestricted
any profession or business"
The signers are Mrs. Emily Mac
Dougald, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.. Hopkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Weyman, MIR. and
Mrs. James L. Anderson, MIR. and
Mrs. Hunt Chipley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Galloway, Mir. and Mrs. Roger
DeVar, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Elsas, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Elsas. Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas X. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs,
George Muse, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shedden. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mac
Dougald, Mr. and Mrs B. M. Blount,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Westmoreland,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Shallenberger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoke, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh w. Lokey, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Conklil, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
N. Goddard, Sam Slicer, Elliot Cheat
ham, Mrs William Green Raoul. Mrs.
r. w. Johnston, Mrs. Edward II. In
man, Mrs. Frank 1nman. Bernice
Perkins. Emily Lind, Francis Bradley,
Ida May Blount Mrs. Sam \. Evins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Sims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
PERSONAL

Lee Lewman has returned from a
stay of several weeks in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. McAfee an
nounce the birth of a son, A. H.
McAfee, Jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh K. Walker have
returned from short stay in Dalton,
their former home.
Mrs. Samuel Mckinney, of Knox
vile, has returned home, after a visit
to Mrs. Frank Smith.
Mrs. F. M. Sutton and little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, are in Florida, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Wright, of
Rome, are with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Dallis having been called here by the
death of Mrs. Wright's brother, Sid
ney Phealn.
Rabbi David Marx has returned
from Birmingham, where he went to
deliver the dedicatory sermon at the
new Temple Emanuel, which is said
to have the largest Jewish congrega =
ton In America.
Mrs. j. c. Lanier, of West Point, is
with Mrs. George NJ. Brown during
the meeting of the Women's Mission
airy Union. Mrs. w. j. Neal Of Car
tersville, Is with Mrs. Hugh Willet,
and Mrs. P. G. Awtrey, of Manchester,
is with Mrs. H. H. Hale.
Miss Leanora Tinsley, OF Richmond,
Va, returns Saturday after a visit to
Miss Suzanne Grantland in Griffin.
She will remain with her sister, Mrs.
j. Russell Porter, until Monday, when
she leaves for Richmond. Miss Tins
ley has been rendered a number of
informal affairs during her visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Informal Affairs for Visitors.

A number of informal little parties
are being given in honor of Mrs.
Porter Fraker and her mother, Mrs.
Anna Wilson, of Chicago, who are
guests of Mrs. Martin Dunbar for a
short visit. Theater parties, informal
luncheons, ETC., have been arranged
for Mrs. Fraker, who, as Miss Mara
Belle Wilson, of Chicago, made many
friends here during her visits to Mrs.
Dunbar, then Miss Ret Dargan.
Mrs. Fraker and Mrs. Wilson are
on their way to Augusta, where they
expect to spend week, after a de-
Hghtful trip to the Bermudas and to
Havana, Cuba
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
2,l00 Lose Places and
Savings in Big Crash

NEW YORK, March 14.-Sad faced
men and women with their eyes red
and swollen from weeping to-day car
ried on the business of the Fourteenth
Street Store and Simpson -Crawford's
the two big department stores which
went down in the Siegel crash and
which were ordered closed this even
ing by the Federal Courts.
Not only were 2,100 men employees
and salesgirls thrown out of work, but
many OF them lost their life savings
in the Siegel Bank, which was oper-
ated In connection with the SIEGE
stores and which. was closed by the
failures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
High Tribute Is Paid
To Geo. Westinghouse

NEW YORK, March 14.-Men
prominent in the industrial and finan-
cial world to-day attended the funeral
of George Westinghouse, the famous
inventor, in the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. S. ].
Fisher came from Pittsburg, the for
mer home of Mr. Westinghouse, to de-
liver the funeral grafton. He assist
ed the Rev ]. Henry Jowett, pastor
of the church, who officiated.
Eloquent tribute was paid to the
life and work Of Mr.. Westinghouse,
whose wonderful inventions have con-
tributed greatly to the progress of
civilization in the past decade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

ding is being awaited, Miss Wilson
and SECRETARY McAdoo will be the cen
trail figures in the social life of the
Capital. They will be sought after as
the principal guests at every fete and
entertainment that takes place during
the spring.
President Wilson'S belief that
thirteen is the lucky number of both
himself and his family was recalled in
many quarters to-day because of the
fact that the engagement was an
nounced on Friday, the 18TH Miss
Wilson is understood TO be as strong
a believer as her father in this num-
Der.
This betrothal Of wide national IN
terest is the outcome of real ro-
nance. The Secretary. who is so
years old, has been a frequent guest
at dances here and has been thrown
much in contact with Miss Wilson,
who is "a Friends of the couple de-
clared to-day that rumors Of oppo-
sition on the part of Mr.. McAdoo's
children were absolutely without
foundation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
to Talk on
Landscape Gardening

Gardening bids fair to become a
popular pastime of Atlanta women
this summer but 1t will be landscape
gardening to beautify the home prem
Uses and not TO buck the Old High
Cost of Living.
1t is planned to conduct series of
lectures on landscape gardening here
the latter part of Lent and number
of prominent society leaders are pre-
pairing for the course. Atlanta wom-
en- wishing to keep abreast of the
times will learn from experts how to
lay out gardens artistically.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
WWMZENg MZEM-I1HE SOCIAL WORLD
ATLANTA SOCIETY TO MISS
INFANTRY C0TER|E LEAVING

On Friday number of Atlantans
motored out to the post, expecting to
witness the usual dress parade. They
found that on account of the pro-
spective departure of the troops for
Mexico the post dress parade had
been abandoned, and the breaking up
of camp was evidenced in the hustle
and hurry which greeted them on all
sides.
The balmy spring weather made
permissible the serving of tea on the
broad piazza surrounding the Officers
Club, and among those who were en-
joying the clubs hospitality were
Misses Emma Kate Amorous, Cobbie
Vaughan, Penelope Clarke, Josephine
Stoney, Lieutenant ]. H. Harrison.
Lieutenant j. E. Greed, Lieutenant
Arthur c. Evans Lieutenant P. X.
English. Lieutenant and Mrs. John
Burdette, Captain and Mrs. oliver F.
Snyder, Captain and Mrs. Paul w.
Beck and many others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Tells ClubWomen
OF Juvenile Court

BROWNSVILLE, March i4.-Judge
Franklin B. Hoyt, Judge Of the Jul
venile Court of New York, delivered
an interesting address here at the in
vitation of the Thomasville Study
Glass. He told OF the work done by
the Juvenile Court in retaining the
youthful criminals. He advocated
vocational training in the schools.
Judge Hoyt is visiting his mother,
who has a winter home here, and has
himself invested In a large tract OF
Thomas County land, which he has
lust had planted In pecan trees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Parties for Dinner. Dance

One hundred guests will attend the
regular weekend dinner-danc at the
Piedmont Driving Club Saturday
evening. Several visitors will be ten
dered small parties, the largest OF
these to be a party of eighteen COW
ers which will be given in honor OF
Mrs. Clayton Cooley, of Minneapolis
the guest of Mrs. George Crandall.
Joseph Gatins, Jr.. who has just
returned home after spending several
months abroad, will have three guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little will have
a party of four, and several other
small parties will be given.