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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

PHONE Ue fof iish r9fiefa. rhich
rus ard iERa i'hanu $50
EhhipF a HOGAN
itfl4 aft tasussu7
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

On Saturday, the 9th, of Nov. at
8 o'clock, there will be in the Church
a conference of the men of the Par
ish. 1t will be in the interest of the
Preaching Service to be held in the
Church from Dec. 9Th to 18th inclu-
sive. For information, it may pe
said that the conference Is not for
raising money.
The Rev. Robert Phillips, Of La
Grange, will preach here on Dec. 5th,
the day before the Mission begins.
The Rector of the church will con-
duct Mission in La Grange from
Nov 18th to Dec 5th, in st. Marks
Church.
The Kings Messengers will give a
play at Mrs. Nolan's on Saturday,
the 9th at $3.50 o'clock. They have
been trained by Mrs. Harold willing
ham and Mrs. Nolan. The admission
is only five cents, and this will go
to the Orphans Home in Macon. Send
the children.
Notice the posters in the windows
and elsewhere and keep up with the
hours for service during the Mission
Preaching. The main service will be
at 1880. Questions that have been
asked will be answered at that SER
vice. Prayers that have been re-
quested will be offered at II o'clock
each day. The Holy Communion ser
vice will be at 10 O'Clock each day 4:
and an afternoon service with SER
mon at 4 o'clock On Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday at $3.50 there will
be the Special Service for young folks
and children. The public generally
is cordially invited to all these SER
vices.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
MR.. BRUMBY ENTERTAINS.

Mayor-elect James r. Brumby en-
tertained the newly elected city
council with an oyster supper TueS-
day evening in the Manning build
ing where ST. James Guild was pre-
siding with temporary cafe His
guests were j. H. Groves, j. I.
Black, Virgil McCleskey, M. D. Hold
ges, and George Welsh. Mr.. T. l..
Wallace was absent on account of a
birthday dinner at home. The even
ing was most pleasantly spent at Mr..
Brumby's home.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26

Frances Conn, Milledgeviile; Mar
guerite Gamble, Louisville; Eunis
Asbury, Gainesville; Louise Arnold,
Thomaston; Ethel Buck, Triton
Louie Armand. Conyers, Lurlie Will
liams, Carrollton; Stella McCleskey
Mitchell, Crawfordville; E. G. Beck
on, Jeffersonville; Caroline Young,
Gainesville: Annie L. Nolan, Nc
donough Laura Mason, Lavonia;
Margaret Austin, Ocilla; Sallie Ba-
ker, West Point, Louise Walker,
Monroe, Mary Lucy McCollum, Fay
etteville; Lucy Benton, Monticello;
Margaret Bloodworth, Forsyth; Mol
lie Clay, Decatur; Lenora Schlit-
ter, Manchester; Latrelle William
son, Jefferson; Emily Winnifred
Wells, Stone Mountain Earla
Knight, Social Cirle; Sarah Joice
King, Rome; Annie Warren Clark,
Moultrie. Carrie Dawson Dublin; Ed
ma Maye Stephens, Young Harris;
Eugenia Maxey, Brunswick; Lois
Edwards, Dalton; Ruth Bartless, Dali
las; Lucille Rountree, Swainsboro,
Eunice Lott, Douglas; Clara Spivey,
Talbotton, Mary McAtthur, Cordele,
Ruth Meadows, Eastman; Nan Lo-
Gan, Calhoun; Miriam Kirkland,
Nichols; Lille Anderson, Warren
ton; Florine Hardwick, Cedartown,
Christine Dobbs, Marietta; Geraldine
Hood, Commerce, Ethel Gillespie,
Homer, Sallie May Johnson, Alma;
Cleo Kirkland, Pearson; Judith La
Frage, Ellijay; Idelle Woodall, Fort
Valley Mamie Glover, Vidalia; Leta
Wood, Vienna, Vivian Holmes, La
Grange Sara Montfort, Butler; Sal
lie Fannie Carroll, East Point; Veola
Blackwell, Canton; Lucille Reynolds,
Lexington; Pearl Mcdonald, Pelham
Lucia Norris, Newton; Helen Carter,
Perry; Marguerite Knox, Waycross;
Annie Whiddon, McRae; Mary Mil
Ter, Hinesville; Susie Tarkley, AL
bany Della Johnston, Savannah (S7
Peachtree Place, Atlanta); Maud
Raun, Villa Rica; Thelma Ivey, Una
dilla; Marguerite Hearn, Fairburn
Martha Carter, Lumpkin; Bonnie
Paris, Clayton, Maude Cobb, Temple,
Helen West, Sandersville; Annie
viii Pearce, Columbus; Lorine Groo-
yer, Cummings; Alleen Anderson,
Ringgold; Louise Hutchens, ITALIA
poosa.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26

The Tribune-Herald reports A
cherry tree in Rome that bloomed in
the spring and bore a crop of fruit
then bloomed again and now since
the leaves have fallen is again IN
full bloom.
One of our faithful county COS
respondents, Mrs. G. V. Grow, has
sent US a sweet potato that weighs
about six pounds. We intend to fry
1T brown and dust it with confec-
toners sugar to make a delicious
dish.
Our favorite sweet potato is the
old fashioned Spanish kind Verbum
Sap
Mr.. z. w Summerour. we'll
known citizen of Cherokee, has found
on his lands one mile from Holly
Springs vein of gold said to be a.
mong the richest yet discovered in
Cherokee county. Mr.. Summerour is
now making preparations to have the
vein worked out and it is believed
that this will be long step toward
reviving the gold mining industry
in this country. Mr.. Summerour has
very good reasons to believe that he
has struck it rich and develop
ments are awaited with interest
Cherokee Advance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
MAIDS OF HONOR AND ATTEN-
DANTS OF QUEEN REGINA

The maids of honor and atten-
dants of Queen Regina Rambo, at
the Harvest Festival in Atlanta last
week were as follows:
l, Miss Louise Jones, Atlanta 2,
Miss Harriet Broyles, Atlanta; .,
Miss Marie Hollingsworth, Dalton;
4, Miss jamie Cooper. Atlanta 5,
Miss Louise Moultrie, Rome;6, Miss
Margaret Hamilton, Rome; Z, Miss
Edith Harlan, Macon; s, Miss Fran
ces Turpin, Macon; 8, Miss Emma
May Rambo, Marietta: 10, Miss Cora
Brown II, Miss Amy D. Glover; II,
Miss Lucille Morris; IS, Miss Eve
Ign Clay; IA, Miss Mary Robson:
Is, Miss Agnes Smith Is, Miss Annie
Lucia Warren; II, Miss Annie
Waddell; IS, Miss Lucy Ellis, Oak
land; 10, Miss Virginia Tate, Jasper,
20, Miss Bessie Kempton, Atlanta;
81, Miss Hortense Herman, East
man; %, Miss Caroline Atkinson,
Brunswick 23, Miss Florine Palmer,
Macon; "A, Miss May Cole, Newman.
Those who occupied boxes were
Dr.. and Mrs. S. d. Rambo, parents
of the queen; Ex-Governor and Mrs.
Joseph NJ, Brown, Miss Sallie Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cay, Mr.. and
MIRO mn Nv Tno i
N. DuPre, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Warren, DR.. and Mrs. c. T, Nolan,
Miss Elizabeth Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills McNeol, Mr. and Mrs R. G..
Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Robson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Sans, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
c. Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wal
lace, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gilbert, M.
and Mrs. John M. Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Wilder Glover, Mr. and Mrs.
George Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. John
Boston, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. March
man, Mrs. l.. d. Hoppe, Miss Georgia
Sullivan, Lindley Camp, B. G. Brum-
by, ST., B. G. Brumby, Jr., Owen b.
Grant, Guy Roberts, w. Tate Hol-
land, l.. R. Brumby and Stanton
Read.
MAIDS OF HONOR.
The following are the names of the
maids of honor: Misses Louise Ben
nett, Quitman; Edith Mckenzie,
Montezuma; Helen Carmichael, Jack
son; Susie Tyler, Ashburn; Con-
stance Claire Bennett, Jesup; Nellie
Frazer, Fitzgerald; Mildred Greene,
Eatonton, Annie Belle Robinson, Gov
ington; Elizabeth Walker, Sparta .
Addie Marsh Sparks, Lafayette;
Beatrice Stephens, Loganville, India
Niblack Winder; Ernie Bunkley,
KingsIand, Rubye Dodson, Buchan-
an; Eloise DAWSON, Conner Winfred
White, Jonesboro; Margaret Opal
Duncan, Douglasville; May Grogan,
Elberton Mary Scandrett, Macon /.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
GANN-MILAM.

the engagement of their daughter,
Harriet Moselle, to Mr. Aubrey Mi
lam, the wedding to take place the
latter part of December at home. No
cards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26

Mrs. W. E Wallis, of Elberton, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Robbins is visiting her moth
err. Mrs Watt, in Acworth.
Miss Grace Timothy has gone to
Florida to spend December
Mrs. J. G.. Crook visited friends and
relatives in Atlanta last week.
Miss Jeanette Black is visiting
Miss Frances Bailey in Atlanta.
Mr. w. c.. Carriker is recovering
from a severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. David McEachern, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mrs. S. C. McEachern.
Miss May Edwards spent last week
in Atlanta with Miss Helen Kenady.
Mrs. Joe Kirk, of Rome, spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. J..
]. Crook.
Miss Charlotte Law has returned
from a visit to Miss Dorothy Pomeroy
in Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Baker has returned
from a visit to Mrs. C. B. Willing
ham, Jr., at Tucker.
Miss Bessie Wafford has gone to
Jacksonville, Fla, to visit her broth
er, Mr.. ]. c.. Wafford.
Mr. and Mrs. Dresser, of Charlotte,
n. c., are visiting their daughter,
Miss Laura Dresser, at Judge Cams
Miss Susie Tarpley, of Albany, one
Of Miss Rambo's maids of honor
spent Monday night with Miss Chris
tine Dobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Keller are
expected home from California the
last of December. Mrs. Keller has
been greatly benefited by the trip
Mrs. Georgia Tumlin, Mr.. John
Roberts and Mr.. and Mrs Roy Rob-
erts are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Roberts.
Mrs. Georgia K. Sullivan leaves on
Saturday for Staten Island to spend
Christmas with her grandson and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gra-
haIr Sullivan,
Giss Minnie Lou Mcneil will come
home from Brenau College for
Thanksgiving and will bring her
friend Miss Irene Mccartney, of New
York, with her.
Ilr. and lis. D. F. Werner have
me I'd back to their home in Buford
afr spending year in Marietta
Th-.r neighb3rs and friends here re-
gI~t to lose them very much.
Lieut. King Awtcey spent a few
days last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Awtrey, on his
way back to his post of duty after
visit to his grand mother King in
Florida.
Mrs. Frank Hazlehurst, of Macon,
spent Monday with Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr., and they went to AZ
lanta that evening to a dinner given
at the executive mansion to Macon
friends of Gov and Mrs Harris.
On Tuesday Mr.. Milton Keller, IF
Atlanta, visited his brother, Mr.. Os
car Keeler, VINO is i'll at his home on
Polk street with an attack of ner-
vous exhaustion which his doctor
thinks can be relieved by rest Of
several weeks.
Mrs. Len baldwin gave a beauti-
full luncheon Saturday at the Wine
coff Hotel in Atlanta complimentary
to Miss Regina Rambo. Yellow chry-
.santhemums adorned the table, al
monds were in yellow roses and the
place cards were ladies nose-gays +
violets. An elobrate seven-course
meal was served and those invited
beside the guest of honor were Mrs.
S. D. Rambo, Miss Hortense Herman,
Mrs. John Graham, Mrs. Ed Hunt,
Mrs. AIban Gilbert, Mrs. w. A. Sans,
Miss Emma May Rambo, Mrs. Will
lam DuPre.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-11-26
FREE

5000 Diamond Ring-$50 in Gold.
HODGES DRUG co. Gives ticket
with each cash sale and collections
of 25f or more.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
SOME REALM MOVIE PLAYS RIGHT OFF THE REAL
SHOWING TONIGHT AT HIGH CLASS HOUSES

In connection with Mary Fullers
story about the moving picture game
ne Day Book will run list OF plays
beng shown at high, class houses;
These star attractions will be named
daily during the Fuller series.
The main feature of all these the
alters will be named every day as soon
as the balance of the programs are
received.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

The main feature of all these the
alters will be named every day as 500
as the balance of the programs ar
received.
Austin, 56io-21 w. Madison
'His Brothers Keeper"
Admiral, 471o Indiana AV.-
"She STOPPED to Conquer"
Alvin, 1924 w. Chicago AV.-
''Nabbed."
Argyle, 1890 Broadway
"The Turn of the Wheel"
Aristo, 1889 N. California AV.-
"The Whirling Disc"
Ayers, 1925 w. 10Th
Star Attractions.
Bell, 24o7 Madison
Star Attractions.
Baird, 1921 Madison
Chas. Chaplin.
Bijou, 304 S. HaIsted-
1.-THE Great Diamond Robbery"
Bon Ton, 116 E. 3fst-
"The Ladder of Fortune"
buckingham, 5I1I N. Sldfk-
''Life's Furrow."
Centre, 1851 Madison
Star Attractions.
Century, 1921 w. Madison
All Star Night. ...-
Clifton, 1886 Wilson Av.-
"Sort Of a Girl Who Came From
Heaven"
Columbia, 1920 N. Clark
Vaudeville and Movies.
Crystal, 2701 w. North AV.-
Star Features.
De Luxe, 1141 Wilson AV.-
''The Unbroken Road"
EIba, 31st and Indiana.
'The Sign of the Cross"
Elmo, 2404 Van Buren,
'The Clemenceau Case"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

Us RIGHT OFF THE REAL
T HIGH CLASS HOUSES
Erie, 641 N. Clark
Movies and Vaudeville.
Federal, 218 E. 61st-
False Colours
Florence, Western and Chicago AV-
Mary Fuller in '"The Honor of the
Ormsbys."
Forest PIX, Circle and Madison, For
est Park-"Checkers.
Francisco, 2o17 Madison
Star Attractions.
Grand, At E. 43d-
1.-THE Stool Pigeon"
Hamiin, 1926 Madison
THE Faith of Her Fathers"
Holman, 3346 w. 10Th
Star Attractions.
Indiana, AID and Indiana
THE Fifth Commandment"
Janet, GIT w. North av.-
Unlike Other Girls"
Lake Shore, Broadway & Belmont
"Kreutzer Sonata"
GitIIS Oii0i IuoIi' 1919 DIOduWdy-
''Matty's Decision
Lowys, 74o Milwaukee aV.-
The Snow Burner"
Lyric, $3.50 w. I'D
wild Irish Rose"
Magnolia, Fullerton and California
1.-THE Guardian of the Flock"
Medora, 1928 w. Harrison
''The Black Box" No. 9.
New Broadway, Br'dway, mr.. Foster
1.-THE Man Who Found Himself"
New Era, Fullerton and Western
Star Attractions.
Oak, POOP Western AV.-
Star Attractions.
Ogden, 1886 w. 18th
Star Attractions.
Palais Royal, PauIina and Madison
SAt tho Pon01Iof Toh1o -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06
Birmingham's Diversified Industries

The Chamber of Commerce has is- sued many illustrated and statistical publications, but none so comprehen- slve or valuable from various points of view as it's booklet of nearly 70 Whats Made In Birming- ham"-setting forth the wide diver sity of industries in this district. The matter it contains is well arranged and the alphabetical index is complete.
 In this booklet it is shown that the Birmingham district has not only a great number of manufacturing plants but the different commodities fabri- cated hereabouts is stated at 500. This is indeed creditable exhibit, but 1t is found upon a careful examination of the list that many articles made here have been omitted.
 It is the purpose of the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce to revise the publication at once and add such industries as were uninten- tionally overlooked in the first edi- tion. Ten thousand copies were printed for distribution and as soon as that number has been exhausted the second edition will be ready.
 In 1910 the United States census bureau made full enumeration of the industries in the Birmingham district and published it's report in 1912. The number of plants in Jefferson county alone was nearly 300. But that data was collected five years ago. There has been a considerable increase since then, especially in the small industries.
 The revised edition of the Chamber of Commerce booklet will be awaited with much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06
Torpedoing of An Allen Liner

Although the passengers and most if not all of the crew of the Allen line steamship Hesperian were saved when the vessel was torpedoed off the coast of Ireland Saturday night, the attack by German submarine naturally caused surprise in Washington. There were two or more Americans on board but, according to late information they were uninjured.
 Reports as to whether or not the Hesperian was warned are as vet con. flicting. That the steamer carried mounted and visible 4.7-inch gur was stated as fact.
 When Germany few days ago gay, positive assurance to the Washington government that there would be nc more torpedoing without warning friction between the imperial foreign office and the United States seemed
  to have ended. Had an American los his life as consequence of the at tack on the Hesperian, then the sit uation would have been grave indeed but fortunately no such fatality oc cured.
 Not until all the facts in connec tion with the torpedoing of the Hes perian are ascertained and laid befor, the state department will the admin istration be expected to take forma notice of Saturday nights episode. A any rate, it does not look as if any international complication would aris, 1 from it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06

Louis Gathmann, inventor of a high explosive shell and gun, who carried on some experiments at the Krupp works a few years ago under the direction of the German government, has invented an un- sinllable battleship. He. suggests triple hull for dreadnaughts, so constructed that the danger from submarines will be minimized. The application of the double hull principle has already been tried in shipbuildings, but number of vessels thus equipped have been badly damaged or sunk in the European war. The Gath mann plan provides for a second air chamber behind the second line of armor and behind that third hull ending flush with the gun deck. He declares that Ger many's newest battleships have triple hulls. The dreadnaught, in spite of Ger many's submarine successes is still be- lieved to be the strongest factor in a navy. The United States government considers MT. Claimants suggestion worthy of careful study, because of the menace of dreadnaughts from subma- rines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06

spark, which struck by the steel of circumstance, flashes into heroic &C., tion.
 Even as peace has victories as well as war; so has peace heroes-men who in the line of daily duty lay their lives in the balance, and not infre- quently pay with their lives.
 Heroes of peace, these men, who face death in the spirit of the Psalm:
 "1 will fear no evil, for Thou art with me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06
Billy" Sundays Converts

The charge most frequently made against the Rev. Billy" Sunday and his revivals is that a large per cent of the numerous converts he makes soon stray from the path of righteous ness after hs departure from town. "Hysteria, pure and simple" say the knowing ones. People get all wrought up for while, but when the whirl- wind evangelist has passed on and the old temptations reassert them selves, the backsliding begins."> How ever, credible statistics compiled in various cities visited by MT. Sunday in the last ten years show surprising number of converts who remain stead fast to their VOWS.
 Writing in the Strand magazine, w. Phillips says that two weeks after the Sunday revival ended in Philadel- phia practically all the churches of that city doubled the membership they had six months before the re- vival began. Some churches reported three, four and five times as many members as they had previously. About ten yeras ago Billy" Sunday made tour of Illinois and it is claimed that 75 per cent of the con- verts he made are still loyal church members. Three years ago he con ducted a revival at Erie, Pa., where it is said that the churches had their membership increased 50 per cent, all of which they are still holding. In Wheeling, w. Va., the Sunday con- verts number nearly ten thousand, and 80 per cent of them are in the churches now. The preachers claim that 80 per cent of the converts at Wichita, Kan, are still in the fold, whither they were led by Mir. Sunday, but the business men of the town say only 15 per cent have remained faith ful.
 In spite of MT. Sundays detractors, statistics show that his religious cam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06
THE AGE-HERALD IMPROVES
I the Gadsden Times-News.

From the Gadsden Times-News.
 The Birmingham Age-Herald believes in being right up to the minute in meet ing the demands of it's many readers, and not only meets the demands. but antici- pates the wishes of the people of Ala be ma.
 It's latest improvement is a four-page rotogravure supplement. which will give pictures in brown sepia ink, on heavy gls zed book paper. The pictures will il. lustrate current events and scenes of in. terest to the readers of The Age-Herald The first Issue of the paper to carry this supplement will be on Sunday. Sep. tember F, and the supplement will be is- sued regularly every Sunday thereafter.
 Heretofore this rotogravure process has beer considered too expensive for use by any except a few of the larger northern and eastern papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-06
A HUMAN INTEREST STORY

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 4 very pretty little human interest story comes out of the state of Washington. It ought to appeal to most women-certainly to all wives. Husbands. too. may not bs uninterested.
 The story is taken from the Spokss man Review of Spokane. and heer it is:
 While the law is 80 stern that 1t re- fuses the mother permission to 90 to her rilby while she is do,nx jury duty. there Is nothing to prevent a baby's going to It's rnother, at least tha. is how the law was interpreted m the court of Judge Hmeke when baby Margaret Hackett went to the courthouse for. her dinner.
 Father rushed Marge ret. aged months, in an automobile to the court house. Mother gaze baby her o'clock meal and father and infant retired. sub- ject to hurry calls during the night. Mrs Eackett was serving on a jury which failec to agree"
 Comment does not seen to be sces- sary. If the women Of rennsyivania and across the Delaware ;li New Jersey want that sort of thing. why. that is just what they want. e