davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Joyeuse," on Peachtree road, and
was a lovely guest attending the tea
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tollie Moore returned
Thursday from an expansive trip
West, stopping in New Orleans, Hous-
ton and San Antonio, and are at home
at No. 95 Oglethorpe avenue.
Mrs. Weaver, wife of the chief of
the United States Artillery Corps in
Washington City, will arrive Friday
to visit her two sisters, Mrs. A. H.
locke and Miss Holmes, in the Vir-
ginian Apartment. General Weaver
Will join her later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

There will be a dance Friday even
ing at Segadlo's for members of the
college set, which will be one of a
series of delightful dances arranged
for the pleasure of college men and
girls. The dance will start al 9
O'Clock The music will be orchestral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
o. A. 3. Members to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held next Mon
day at the chapter house. A full at
tendance is expected since reports
will be made from the delegates who
attended the convention at Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
League to Hear Talk on Theater.

4 The Drama League will meet
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. at Gable Hall
"A hear Kenneth Mcgowan. of Bos-
kon Who will speak on "The Local
4 heater as a Panacea for Present day
Evils"
. Mr. Mcgowan will show the eco
fomr and artistic waste of our
american travelling company SYSTEM
flll contrast it with the local theater
fystem of Germany. and will discuss
M efforts as Of the Toy Theater OF
BOSTON; the Fine Arts Theater. of
chicago. and the various local thea
fers, to solve our problems somewhat
Pong continental lines.
Mr. Mcgowan is a brilliant young
Harvard graduate, former student
n George Pierce Baker, once pres
Poe1t of the famous Harvard Dramat-
Z Society and is a member of the
dramatic staff OF The Boston Tran
fenpt The lines of his address will
FcHoW a chapter in his forthcoming
took on THE American Theater and
g's Plays and the address will be
FeaTd with especial interest, in view
4 Atlantas desire to forward, If pos
fiole' some movement toward a
proper repertoire theater.
Admission, as usual. will be free to
members, but they will present mem
persnlp cards, since at the last meet
ing the hall was overlooking.
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, novelist, who
y spending some time In Atlanta, Will
fuehq the meeting, and will be pre-
guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
SIS. 900 EoR HOSPITAL

COLUMBUS. March 1.-THE Mus
cogee County Commissioners have
agreed to donate $4,000 to the new
hospital to be built by the city of Co
lumbus. The city voted 100000 of
bonds for hospital purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Gertrude Anterior
Is Hold-up Victim

CHICAGO. March 11.-Mrs, Gertrude
Atherton, the celebrated novelist, was
the victim of a highwayman, and not
only lost her handbag with a sum Of
money and valuable trinkets, but suf-
fered a severely sprained hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Dance for Visitor.

Rodman Young entertained few
of his friends at an informal dance in
honor of Il. ID. Snowden, of Asheville,
n. G, Those present We're Mr. and
Mrs. Claude +. Williamson, Miss Bes-
sic Young. Miss Emmie Johnson, OF
New Orleans; Misses Josephine and
Gladys Young, Carroll Hicks, T. d.
Snowden and Paul Brown, Of Ashe-
Vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

ne series Of lectures to be given
T " MRS. Hamilton Douglas before the
Ulnan Club will begin Thursday at
nm Sy a. m The subject of the talks
~ oe The Origin OF the Constitu-
- -
mrs Douglas is chairman of the
,So..'Ll''lee on parliamentary law. and
s members of the club expect an in
,o 'IVe course Of lectures. Outsld-
".. he admitted for % cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Mrs. Planes Birthday.

The eighty-ffth birthday of Mrs. C.
Helen Plane will be observed Thurs
day afternoon at the regular meeting
of the Atlanta Chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy. A suita BILE program
has been arranged, and will include
a group Of Confederate songs by Mrs.
MCLAUGHLIN, accompanied by the
Children of the Confederacy. ". c.
Wardlaw, who made such a hit at the
Old Fiddlers Convention, will sing
when You and l were Young, Mag
gle"
The meeting will be most interest
ing, and a full attendance is expected,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Tea. Dance at Driving Club.

The tea dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Wednesday afternoon
came as a welcome diversion in a
week which has been so far the quiet
est Of the season, The ballroom was
filled with congenial groups, and a
number of visitors were present,
among them Mrs. Clayton Cooley, Of
Minneapolis, the guest of Mrs. George
Crandall; Miss Mary Mowry, of
Washington, d. c., the guest Of Mrs.
John King Ottley; Misses Martha and
Nell Phinizy, of Athens; Marion Phin-
izy of Augusta, Leonora Tinsley, OF
Richmond, Mrs. j. Russell Porter's
guest, and others.
Among those entertaining small
parties were Mrs, Motto Fitz-Simons,
MIR. and Mrs. J. f. c. Pedder, Mr. and
Mrs. William a. Speer Judge and
Mrs. Ben Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
Flagler, Mr.. and Mrs. John King Ott-
lev, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Akers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred c. Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Small and DR.. f. G. Bal
lenger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
LSaturday History Club 70 Meet.

Nfs $ Isabel O'Hear will be host
a., 70 The Every Saturday History
Ss.uo mis- week al the home of her
--ss!ugnter Mrs. Chessley Howard, No,
80 PIEDMONT avenue. Professor j. 4.
perry will address the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Mrs. Robert F. Sheldon will give a
luncheon of ten covers Thursday At
her home In honor of Mrs. Frederick
Little. Of New York, Mrs. Edward n.
Inman's guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Iongeniial Crowd
Hears Talk
at Club

4 Quite 4 congenial company attend
4, .ba first Of a series of lectures at
4 University Club Tuesday even
1 when Dr. R. Preston Brooks, Of
H. University of Georgia. lectured on
H.. Results of the Civil War in
4 o,rgif DR.. Brooks is associate
&rofessor of Georgia history and So
Eo,og, III the University of Georgia
"a h. has written a history of Geor-
IA which has recently been adopted
4, the Georgia State Board of Edu-
4 don fol, general use in the public
5rho5ls
4 DR. Brooks also enjoys the distinc-
H. of being the first Rhodes scholar
sLom Georgia at oxford College, Eng
knd His lecture was delightfully."-
N ertaining and scholarly.
A Afterward there was an informal
seeeption. when groups of friends
A,Scussed not only the new atmos-
Mere gained for the club in this new
Intellectual plan. but talked of social
8appenings. thus merging the two
Elements and doing away with dull
krmality The next of the series Will
4 ke place in two or three weeks, the
tate to be announced.
" 4. Wimbish introduced the
Breaker and a reception committee
Srranged for the occasion.
4 Among those present were Mrs.
tohn Marshall Slaton. Mrs. w. D.
Erlnt. Mr. and Mrs. w A. Wimbish,
Dr. ana Mrs. e. L. Connally, DR.. and
Ms. P. II. Nell. formerly Of Clemson
Fo.lege: DIR. Fincher, of Emory Col
he. Judge Henry Lumpkin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ten Eyck Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
PhiliD Weltner, DR.. and Mrs. William
bwens Mrs Bass. Mrs. Emma Gar
fe,t Boyd Mrs. O. X. Slifer, Miss
Rosa Woodberry, Miss Jessie Muse,
Mss Helen Muse, Miss Rhoda Kauf-
ban Miss Elizabeth Hines, Miss Bes-
Ne Kempton. Miss Mary Robinson,
Dr. Thrash, Senator Dean. of Way
fross Commissioner James D. Price,
Burton Smith. Dan Hughes, assistant
of Agriculture; J. r. A.
Hobslu. Otev Mitchell, William
Bmnteg G. 7. Pottinger, Hughes
Rooerts and Thomas w. Connally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Mrs. E. G Akin entertained a num-
/ er of children Tuesday afternoon,
e occasion being the fifth birthday
her little son. E. G. Akin. There
fere- games and contests, the prizes
laHg won BY Msyne Hiles and E. G.
/ m IN cutting the birthday cake
lrglua Moss . the button. Grace
Aln cut the dime, and Thelma
fNn HE tninble. Pink and white
frasians were the decorations, and
.0~s for each guest were little pink
IN aals bonb2n baskets. Mrs. Akin
r. sis'"d in entertaining by Mrs
loar r. Ak.n.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Mir. and Mrs George II. Howell of Sioux City, la, have reached tbe Ark ington They contemplate making d pratIacted stay
 Rabbi Leon Harrison of St. Louis. famous the country over. is at the Eastman and plans making a stay of from two to four weeks.
 Mir and Mrs. C. D. Lancaster a~e Chicago regulars at the Arlington, bent upon making their csutomary stay of three or four weeks.
 MT. Joan C. Brueckmann of St. Louis, accompanied by Dr. J. II. Swartz. is at the Arlington for d stay Of three or four weeks
 Mrs Fechenbach and baby, with maid of Dallas, Tex, reached the Eastman yesterday and plans making q visit of three OF four weeks
 The following registered al the Ma iestic Hotel yesterday: MT and Mrs Henry Smith, Little Rock; MT and Mrs. w, c. Sehelberger, St Joseph, Mo, and Mrs. c. L. Stone Minneap- oils.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McGregor of Granite Falls, Mont. registered al the Eastman yesterday They are in the Spa for visit of several weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boardman and their little son registered from Min enapods Minn al the Eastman yes terday They plan making a protract ed stay.
 MT D l. Bell and the Misses Nj. Bell and N Bell comprise a smart St Paui, Mnn arrival reaching the Arl ngton They plan making an extend ed stay.
 O. $. West. Jr, one of the leading business men of RobinsOnvile, Miss is a guest at the Majestic Hotel where he will remain for the balance of the winter.
 Mir and Mrs P. G. McKeon and MT James A. Morton of Bartlesville Okla, were included in yesterdaYs arrivals at the Eastman. They plan ln extended stay.
 The Indiana contingent at the Ma iestic Hotel was augmented yester day by the arrival of Mrs A. E Brentlenger and Mrs. l.. M DeArn- old of Terre Haute
 
 The southern arrivals at the Ma jestic Hotel yesterday included R F Bowen, Memphis; Mrs F. A. Mo Eachern, Greenville, Miss, and Mis- Neya Cromer, Wilson, \. C
 Prominent among the arrivals at the Majestic Hotel yesterday iron the Buckeye State were l.. F. E. Hum moll and S. C. Cook of Cincinnati They will remain seyera weeks
 Mrs II C. Hadey and her daugh ter. Miss Helen Hadiey, have ioinet the ArlinEton's Chicago wing. Botl ladies were eXquisitely attired 8 Tuesday nights brilliant Mardi Gras ball
 Mrs. John Ledgerwood who has been critically i'll for some time past is reported just a trifle better at this time. but the improvement is not sut ficiently marked to inspire hope Of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
Personals

Miss Bessie Goldman of St. Louis Is a guest at the Eastman
 Mrs. William Yerger of Little Rocl, is a guest at the Arlington
 MT Charles R. Traub of Chicago is stopping at the Eastman.
 Mr William F. Fanil of Lowell. Mass, is registered at the Arlington
 Mrs. E. M Orr has as her guest Miss Gertie Vickers of Temple City, Ky.
 AIessrs G w Linzcr and E. 0. Lin ger of Denver, Col, are registered at the Eastman.
 Mir and Mrs. G. l.. Howell, two of the Iowa regulars, are guests at the Majestic Hotel
 Mrs Marshal House has been con fined to her home on Cedar street fos several days with Ia grippe.
 Mrs Dr H. P Ceilings and Miss Claire Collings have returned to the ci, and joined nr C0llinea at the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Mard Gras EnH Tine Arlington Io- tel presented a brilliant appearance Tuesday night and eratiied the an ticjpations of the vast throng of fash. ona6les that attended from the large hotels of the city. as well as the resi-
 1t smart set
 For weeks the local society set has been anticipating the annual car uiyal hall which. if was claimed, would surpass in brilliancy the spIen- dor of the annual Valentine ball at the Arlington and the Washington bal given at the Eastman
 The ball room and the entire ground floor were beautifully and appropri ately decorated in Mardi Gras colors and vaH-aolored lights, while south orn smilaX was generously u-e1 for contrasting effect.
 The orchestra rendered a particu ary pleasing dance program. doin- complete justice to each number. bc sides freely responding Co frequent encores.
 inc resident society set attending were
 Mir and Mrs. $ A. Price Mir. ant Mrs Joe Longlaotti, Jr, Mir an. Mrs Theo Edsall 'Dr and Mrs. P T. Vaughan, Dr and Mrs. M. F Mount Dr and Mrs. E H. Eastman
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

her ultimate recovery which is still in doubt
 Late arriyais at the Majestic Ho- tel are C. W. Wilton, Twil Falls, Idaho, MT and Mrs T. K. Broad hurst, Smitaied, N C.; E. R. Steele Memphis; C. V. Willoughby. Fort Worth, Tex, and Mrs. J. A. Morgan, Smithheld, N C.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Steele and Mrs. w. l.. Truesden of Columbus. O., and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. France of Chicago formed an arrival reach ing the Arlington yesterday. They are upon pleasure bent and intend making a substantial visit
 Mir E T. PIowman, superintendent of the Harvey system, with headquar. ters in East Las Vegas, N M.. whero he is in charge of the welI-rIa Caste nada Hotel accompanied by his valet, James Enomoto. is at the Eastman. He plans making a months stay.
 MT Herman Strauss. who has been here several days on business, return ed last evening to St Louis, on ac cunt of the serious illness of the manager of the Steinberg Cloak and Fur Co., in which he owns large interest
 Mr Abe Conn. q wealthy real e. tate operator of St Louis, who ha> been a guest at the Eastman Hotel
 
 Nr. Cohn is an annual visitor 10 thir city and is number among its en. thusiastc St Louis boosters
 Mir and Mrs. W. j. Fucker are smart additions to the Eastman s Chicago colony They contemplate making an extended stay Mir and Mrs II, G Glenn and MT. and Mrs. T. C. Gleck are two other Chicago couples at the Monarch of the Glen.
 Mir John E. Ridenour of Kausas City. Mo-, is a guest at the Arlington and plans making an extended stay. His family has made fortune ill the wholesale grocery world MT. Ride uour dabbles in the literary field on the side and is a writer Of particular cleyerness.
 MT Horace R. Brown of Little Rock is back at the Arlington and this time intends making a weeks visit lie is visiting his good friends, MT. and Mrs. P Clark of Spokane, Wash MT Brown called on them while in the northwest last summer and renewed the pleasant acquaint ance formed when all met in Hot Springs last season
 Mr. F. B. HoIlenberg and Mr. II. 5. McCloskey of Little Rock are at he Arlington Mir. Hollenberg, who prominent il golf matte's in the 'apitol City, states that the Hoare- lackbarth match won't fall through. essiona has q badly sprained wrist ie declares taat the I.itt,e Rock pro md will scarcely he in trim for the Jftpostponed match before the last week ill March
 Mir Eugene w HanGlal Of St Louis Is paying his annual visit to the East, man and plans remaining throughout the month of March The young mil, iolaire recently leased Handlan's Park, which he controls, to the St Louis Federal League club. The property gives the St Louis Federals the best situated ball park in any
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

party and supper was rendered a few friends Tuesday evening by MT. Chas Richardson of Tacoma. Wash who is an Arlington Hotel guest
 Following the magnificent produc. ton of Within the Law at the An. ditorium theater, the party repaired to the Arlington sri where de. licious supper was served.
 MT. Richardson proved a charm ing host. Tie party was composed of Mir. and Mrs. Middleton Wootteu. Misses Amelia and Salie Rector. Mrs H. F Rector and Mrs Chas Rich. ardson
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Informal Auction Party-A delight ful informal auction bridge party was rendered Mrs. Rice of Youngstown. O, Tuesday afternoon. when Mrs. Martin A. Eisele entertained in her holor
 The house was prettiy decorated and enjoyable refreshments were serY- ed following the games.
 Mrs. George Eastman, formerly or this city, but now a resident Of Min. neapolis, won the prize Mrs. Rice was presented with inc guest prize.
 Mrs Rice. the honoree, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul Fitch. also from Youngstown, O., who has been visiting in this resort and has been a popular acquisition to the local smart set.
 Dinner Party A very pleasant din. nor party given Tuesday evening at tho Arlington was given by Dr. and Mrs w. V. Laws for Dr and Mrs j. Frank Small of York, Pa, who are guests at the Eastman Dr. and Mrs Z N. Snort shared the hospi- tality. s sl Box Party and supper-A jolly box
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
 MRS D. A. CROCKETT, Editor Teephona 2245
 Mail Items to 32o Avenue

i MT and Mrs w. S Pierson, Mir. and
 Mrs w. E Chester, Dr. and Mrs. Sieels Dr. and Mrs. Laws. pr. and
 Mrs. z N. Short Mr and Mrs. Birn- baum, Mir and Mrs C. C. Lemly. Mrs. r. Gibbs, MT and Mrs NJ. J. Murphy, Mir and Mrs. Harry Jack son. Mr. and Mrs. Al Reynolds, Mir. a1d Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Flor ence Flescler, Mr and Mrs. D. L. Edwards, Misses Margaret Gillen. Alton Williams, Frances Eisele. Lou ise Homer May Finley, Helen Hor ner, Bonnie Lemly, Marion Ogletree Irene Laser May Clements. Barbara hearney, MeSsrs. Dick Lawrence. Tom Lambert, Garnett Eisele, oscar Collins, Frank Glancey, Fl. M. Cree, Myron Townsend and Dr. A. Fl. Co. hen, F. MacDermott, Moran and Omar wilson 4
 Among the visitors dancing were
 Mr. and Mrs. Wooden and lIr and Mrs. J. ID. Murphy of Chicago; Miss Greggs, St. Louis; Misses Helen Roth. Marion Holman, Anna Brach. Mir and Mrs Perkins. Mildred and Alice Philbin, Messrs. MclEyai all of Chi cago Mrs. $. 2 Rumble. Miss Elise Bowman, Little Rock; Miss McVay, West Virginia Mir. and Mrs. M. F. White, Milwaukee: Mrs. NJ. l.. Jordan Birmingham; Mrs William Saftold, Montgomery; Mrs. Lance Minor, Washington. D. C.: Sam Meyers, Kewanee, III Cnas. Reica. ardson, Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs Paul Fitch, Youngstown, O.: Mrs Van Castle. Black, s. D.: liar old kayton San Antonio; Misses Clark, Spokane, Wash.
 The costumes worn were beauti. full and elaborate creations of the most fashionable styles of full even ing dress worn at these ulra fashion. able formal assemblies.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
THE FALL OF WOMAN.

Agents wanted to sell The Fall of Woman It is the most interesting book ever written on the subject of immortality It is as a mountain to hole hill when compared to the practice of tle mhlte slave traffic. Sample copies 25 cents. Address P. o Box 54 Hot Springs, Ark. 2-241w
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Motion Picture Benefit The Royal theater will today give its proceeds from l:3o to 6 D. m. for the benefit Of the ladies' of the Malvern Avenue Methodist church. A splendid pro gram of pictures wid be shown one especially designed for "a benefit. and everyone who attends will not only see an excellent program, but will be aiding in a good cause as well.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
Electric Automobiles
 Or Sale at One Third Price

The Heerey Machine & Battery Works, Chicago. ili, will seii any Electric Car, Woods, Detroit, Rauch 6 Lang, Baker, WaVerIy, Columbia. Argo, Etc, at one-third price. VlCTORlAS ..... $450 TO $750 CoUPES, Passenger $550 TO $750 BROUGHAMS, 4 and 5-pas-
 sengers .......... S65o TO $t,2o0
 MT. Heerey is in Hot Springs for short time, and if you are think ing of purchasing an Electric, call Phone 65a, Goddard Hotel. and he will be pleased to give you full par ticulars.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Included in yesterdays arrival al the Eastman were Mir F. II. Knapp of Boston; Mir. F.. J. Jackson of Frankfort Ky" Mr. s. IL England of Janesyille, O.; MT. Anthony E Calvin of Youngstown, O., Mir. E. P. Ray Of Arkansas City Ark; Mr. j. H. Craw- ford of Jasper Ala. Mir Joseph Timer of Chicago; Mir A. H. Blessing of Buffalo. N. Y.; Mir. C. L.. Holloway of Oklahoma City Okla, and Mir. Val C. Keogh of New York City
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

city in tle land According 10 Mr. Handlan he has been guaranteed the years rental and he looks for the lew body to go through
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2G- St Johl's Altar Society. Arlington Concerts.
 Eastman Concerts.
 Majestic Concerts FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27- Majestic Dance QnformalD.
 Arlington Concerts.
 Eastman Concerts SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S- First Baptist church free evening
 musical Saturday Afternoon Rock Club. Saturday 800 Club. Arlington Concerts
 Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

A Box Party A large and fashion. able audience witnessed Within the Law at the Auditorium theater Tues day evening. There were several box parties given The personnel of one Of them included Dr. and Mrs. E. II. Martin. Dr. and Mrs. William Fur nr Wootton, Mrs Barlow of Hope and Mrs Burdeau Of St. Louis.
 After the show a supper Mas given in the Arlington grill
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Eastman Informal Assembly Last nights weekly informal dance at the Hotel Eastman was smartly attend ed, Despite the fact that the Ar- inston guests had their banner fling of the season 10 date at the wondrous Mardi Gras ball Tuesday night they came down in goodly numbers and aided the Eastmanites and the Spa s smart set in making the dance a most delightful affair. Prof G1aham's or chestra registered it's usual hit with the dancers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Ella Fiagg Young Invited An il vitation has been extended Ella Flags loung, the noted woman educator. who is also superintendent of the city schools of Chicago, to visit Hot Springs immediately following her ad- dress in Little Rock before the Ar kansas Teachers Association which will convene in that city in April.
 The invitation was sent Mrs Young today by Mrs J. E. Harper president Of the Civic C,ub and also president of Little Rock district of the Arkan- sas Federation of Womens Clubs.
 We are at present much interest. ed in school improvement" said Mrs. Harper yesterday, and l am sure that if we could secure Mrs Young 10 address tae club women of Hot Springs that it would mean much for all of us I sincerely hope that shs can arrange to pay Hot Springs d visit"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Revised List of Dances The Arl. lngton and Eastman hotels have re. vsed their dance lists Both the wis ,tiIg and resident dancing set will be interested, since these two fashion able resort hotels furnish so much entertainment to the dancing portion or society.
 Monday Weekly informal dance at 'atel l1astman dancing at D. m. Tuesday formal assembly al Arlington; dancing at 9:30 D. m.
 Wednesday Informal hop at East. man. dancing 9 D. m.
 Thursday Informal hop at Arllng- ton dancing at 9;15 D. III.
 Friday Weekly informal dance at Arlington; dancing at 9:15 D. m
 Saturday Weekly formal assem- by at Hotel Eastman; dancing at 9 D. m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Coming Events The Loyal Berlan Woman's Class of the First Christian church will stage recital at the church Friday night, February 27 under the direction of Miss Betkal Loyd
 The Musical Art Society will ren der a splendid musical program the First Baptist church Saturday evening It will be free. Visitors and residents invited to attead.
 The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet Friday at 9 D. m, at the home of Mrs. S A. Bu- chanan, 514 Prospect avenue
 The regular meeting of the Auc ton Club which was to have met yesterday with Mrs Jack Spargue was postponed until next Tuesday on account of conflicting entertain ments
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-26

Dance Vitaton-Manager Cor rington of the Arlington Hotel cor dially invites the guests at the other fashionable hostelries, as well as the Spas smart set, to attend tonights informa dance. The Thursday night hop will continue 10 be a feature Of the Arlingtons calendar throughout the season Dancing al 9:15 o'clock.