davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
DIED.

CRAWFORD-On Sunday, January q,
1917. at Barnesville. Nd, DOROTHY
RUTH. beloved daughter OF Edgar
Funeral Tuesday. January q. 1917. at
p. m, at the residence Of Fred
northwest. Relatives and friends in
vited-
KBCK-on Saturday. January 70 D1T,
at p. m, at her residence, "a 6
street northeast MARY NJ. EDCK.
widow Of Julius n. Keck.
Funeral from Saint Agnes Church Que
street between North Capitol and
First street on Tuesday, January q
at 10 g. m. 1nterment at Arlington.
Please omit flowers.
LARNER-On Sunday evening, January
q, 1911, at her residence, Fsorence
Court FANNIE D.. beloved wife of
Philip 8. GArner.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
LIVERMORE-On Sunday, January q.
1917, at $50 p. m, at Providence Hos
pitaI, PHEBE EMMA LIVERMoRE.
devoted wife Of William Il Liver
Funeral from her late residence, NT
Third street northwest on wednes-
day, January "a at $50 D. m Inter
ment at Gienwood Cemetery. RalS-
tives and friends invited
MANNING-On Sunday January a rE7,
Mrs. EMMA G. MANNING.
Funeral services Monday. January 2,
at p. m, from chapel OF John R
Wright Co, 1881 Tenth street north
west. Interment Mexico, n. Y.
AIANION-On Sunday, January q. 1871,
KATE A. MANION.
Funeral from St Matthews Church,
at a. m, Tuesday, January g In
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
SC0TTY IS AfREAK
OF ATHLETIC WORLD
Sailor Has Amazed Medical Author
ities by Stopping His Heart Beating.

Like turtle from which he received
MS sdea Of stretching. Harry 6riffis, bet
ter known as Sailor scotty." who has
amsssd Physicians all over the country
and the athletic world. IL In Warrington
today to perform before the medical
stue eents Of GEORGETOWN and George
Washington.
Young scotty has performed before al
most every large medical college In the
country. showing his ability to stretch
and perfectly control the individual mus
eies, which has led 10 much scientific
discussion.
rnfs human rubber man will show at
deorsetown University this afternoon
ana AZ the George Washington Medical
School tonight.
De was born In Brooklyn, N Y, and
ais ooyhood did not differ from any other
so except that he was weak and deli
cate. He was not liked by other young
s.ers m the neighborhood and they called
MN sissy and mammals boy, but he had
70 take all these remarks because he was
100 ran to fight, so he would 90 fishing.
'Sotnins could be caught but mud tur-
yes. which abounded in the stream.
Ihese he would bring home and put IN
ostntuo and study their movements
earsfaily, being particularly interested in
uns way they could stretch their necks.
ne wondered why he could not do the
same thing. and within two months with
nara practice he was a human turtle
ana could bring into control the muscles
Of his neck
with the stretching Of the neck mus
es under control, he was not satisfied,
o.t continued to practice control OF
other muscles Of the body, and today he
al perform many wonderful feats.
me most amazing Of all is the stopping
L me neart from beating for FIVE sec
onds, which has the physicIans ~ ,,anr
colleges guessing.
a. tne age OF IT he enlisted in the
o"'eo states navy, in which he served
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
JENNINGS RESPONSIBLE
FOR SWATTNG OF PIPP

HuRhis jennings. manager Of the De-
troit Tigers, Is responsible for the hit
ting prowess Of wally Pipp, the young
ster Of the Yankees, who drove home
moro runs In 1915 than any other player
in the American League.
When Pipp reported to jennings several
years ago he had peculiar way OF
swinging at the ball. Jennings quickly
saw that his freak hitting would not
cause much excitement among the pitch
ers.
Therefore Hugtie spent two hours each
morning with wally, instructing him how
to swing at the ball. He was an apt
pupil. for his batting soon Improved and,
although he was released that spring to
the International League. he developed
into a slugHer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
ENGLISH STEEPLECHASE
SEASON AS USUAL

London, Jan. 1.-THE new regulation.
which prohibits the railways from con-
veying horses to race meetings has not
lnterfered with the steeplechass season
in any way. A service Of motor vehicles
has been installed from the training
stables to the various race courses.
Fifty English entries have been re-
ceived for the Grand Prix de Paris. the
blue ribbon Of the French racing season.
for 1918.
The King of Spain, who races under
the non de plume of the Duke of Toledo,
has entered a number OF horses for the
coming English fat racing season.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALEX. H. BELL, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
Columbia, holding Prohsts court No Sxs IA
rinlstraton.-This IA 20 pye notice that the SOD
scosrs. Of the District Of Columbia have ooe.iD~d
from the PROBATE Court Of the Districz Of Columbs
lsites testAmentsy on the estSts Of Mary Z. No
Carthy. late Of the District q Ooimbis dscsss-d-
All persons having claims an Inst the deceased
hereby warned 10 exhibt tbs SANE with tts
voucher theroS legally kuthepticsted, TO the sub
scnbers on before ths BfH DAY OF Jan
UARY, A. D. Bls; oth.r~1s they mss by law b
excluded from al beDeht of sAH eszts. Given
under our hands this 18th day Of January III.
JOHN A MCCARTHY. 80 Twe1taeth stzeet north
~est; JOSEPH J. MCCARTHY, Lsp Thirtiesh str-st
northwest Atts-t: CSesll JAMES TASNER R4sr
stsr Of wills for TIA Dtsz1ct Of oolunak ol--<
o{ the Probate Court
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
BASEBALL GAMES
AT THREE CENTS EACH

South Bend. Ind. jan H,-Patrons OF
the South Bend Central League club wiu
be enabled to witness baseball games dur
ing the 1917 season at a cost OF . cents
each, under plans announced today by
the Chamber of Commerce.
The plans propose the sale of 10000 sea-
son books, good for fifty games, at 81
each. The Sl5,ooo so derived would pay
the expenses of the team and the grand
stand income would take care Of the per-
centages to be paid visiting clubs at a
rate of l21S cents for each person enter
ing the gate.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
WENCK HEARING
AGAIN GOES OVER

Albany. N. T., Jan. n.-The hearing be-
lore the governors counsel on charges
preferred against Fred A. Wenck. chair
man OF the State Athletic Commission
again was postponed one week this aft
ernoon at the request Of those who
brought the charges-Harry Pollok. Pat
rick p. Powers. and John White.
The hearing, originally set for January
is. was to be held at o'clock on Mon
day.
This is the second time that a request
Tor postponement has been granted
and there is a growing feeling here that
the charges may be withdrawn
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Kay Cops Title.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. n.-Fred Kay Is
the new middle-weight champion of Aus
tralia by virtue OF a defeat of Tommy
Uren IN twenty rounds, according to a
cablegram received here today.
Harry Stone, of New York, defeated
Jack Cole and Fritz Holland. middle
weight. in twenty rounds each. and Colin
Bell won on a foul In the eighth from Les
O'Donnell
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
LOST

LosT-B. o. ANNUAL PASS, MARKED
G. w. Grimes. agent, In pocketbook with szs 90
in cash and one cheek; II found notity Geo W.
Grimes. Derwood, Nd, phone Gaithenbuu q
F. IL Liberal reward.
L0sT-PAiR OF Blue TROUSERS; LEFT IN
buffet; party known. Reward return.d TO Mr..
CLARK, SO Ninth st. NV. No questions as&ed
LOsT-cHILD's GENUINE ERMfSE CoLLAR
Reward II returned 70 L. v. sCHLOss, ns2
Seventeenth st. NV.
LosT-IN VICINITY OF nth ST AND COLUM.
bia I'd. NV, ladys small open-fans gold watch
Elgin works. Suitable reward. f21 Columbia I'd
NV,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
OUIMET THE sTOIC.
Says He Can't Give Up His Trade to
he Amateur

New York, Jan. n.-stnce the annual
meeting OF the United States Golf Asso-
citation at the Hotel Astor, moro than a
week ago, the question uppermost In the
minds of many golfers has been, How
does Ouimet take the ruling?" Evident
ly Ouimet takes 1t as he has taken the
situation all along, in the same manner
that he takes defeats and victories. with
very little comment. and that only of
the most conservative sort.
IT am sorry" he remarked, that they
have barred me; but II they don't want
me in amateur golf I'll not force myself
upon them. think they are wrong. but
can't give up my business now just to
play the tournament game for pleasure.
have my future TO look after. and l
have no other trade, you might call It.
than the one I am engaged in. It's all
tough luck, but I'll have to take It as 1t
comes"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARBER sH0PLCHANCE FoR WHIT NTR-
red man; rent shop and DWELLING Ez5: cvner
Of business has rnsds Money here Addr-~ inquiries
70 BOX rs He-sld odo.
ooPFTERoAsT1NG BUSINESS IN GTNE /.
roGste-, and Other equtpmsntI o~uss rvcring frun
buzness; cost o~er $3.50: .zhns pr5s., $40 Ad-
dTe~s BOX IN He.h o-os
BOARDING AND Rooknkd HoCsE, CLE1R-
ms over slp a month; In sod lon.nno md vel
furnished; . b&rs.in for a auic1 bUy,z Win 6 G-ee.
Apply 70 BOX Il Herald o11cs
BAR AND REsTAURAST, DOING GOOD BpH-
ness: o~ne scr rse-n tr ssTlinf; pr1cs. s-nu:
cHkh 0np bsxncs ts-ns Addr-ss tnautna< "
BAR ROOM Bor n He-GN orics
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Duffy Will Sell Club.

Boston, Mass, Jan. N.-Preliminary ar
rangements for the sale OF the Portland
baseball franchise in the Eastern League
to Hiram Abrams. of Portland, Me-. by
Hugh Duffy, recently appointed coach at
Harvard University, were made here
Saturday. The sale is subject to rati-
hcation by the league.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
ANNOUNCE DATE FOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. N.-w. c. Fownes.
Of the oaimont Country Club here, was
notified today that the date for the Ma
tonal Amateur Golf Championship had
been set for August 20 at the Oakmont
Club. This date was decided yesterday
at a conference of officers of the United
States Golf Association
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF 90
lumbda, Washington. JGn1aEy B ls17.-Se1lsd pro
posak will be rrusived at the O1cs o< the secvsry
q the Board Of Commissioner. Room sd DiEtr1s
Bulding. until o'cio1 p n. MONDAY. Peb-
uary s. lsG for laying snkr frznits bloch rosdvzy.
In the District Of oolumbs- Form oS proposals.
speohoncrs. and neos-sp information may b
Obtained from ths Chie< Clef. ElsiDser Depart
ment. Room e. Dsstrc Bufldtns w.shtnFt,1,
D. C OLIVER p. NEWMAN, DoUIs BRovB-
low CHARLES ". EUTZ. Oou1uuis1onen u. O.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
ONLY SIX MATCHES FOR NAVY.
Tennis Schedule Smallest Midship-
men Have Had I'm Years.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 1.-THE Midship-
men will meet only six opponents at ten
mis- this spring, according to the schedule
announced today. 1t calls for the small
est number. of matches the Navy has
had in many years.
The dates are April A. st. Johns; April
q. Johns Hopkins; April 2s, Princeton;
May g. University of Virginia; May T.
Georgetown; May 10, Fordham.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Seek New Ski Record.

Chicago. Jan. H.-Ragnar Omtyedt, OF
Chicago, national ski champion, will at
tempt to beat his own record of 1872 feet
9 inches in the annual tournament of the
Norge Club at Carey, Ill. today.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
Goes to Chattanooga

Chattanooga. Tenn. jan n-Outhelder
Chadbourne. of Memphis. has been pur-
chased outright by Chattanooga Man
ager Elberfield announced last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
THos. J. OWEN q SON, A1cfiose~r..

BY virtue Of certain chattel deed of uust. euly
recondod in Dber No. sss2 al folio ID Of the Lad
Records Of the District o( Columbia dsa1la hsvins
been made In the payment Of the debt st o-st
therein. and at the request Of the party sccur~d
thereby, the underasnec trustee Win -sll at vue'ts
anca0a 10 the highest hdder. at the rventyfourfh
and NJ street gzrase, TFentykourth and X sreeo
northwest, On FRIDAY, Janna-J n M. ID Q
oclocS .. m. the following described prop-tg, -
ing one PAlmer-Singur aHiomo6ls. Mood NJ
Brighton Si1.
Terms OF zle-Cssh.
MARION DUcKErT, Trus~s
ia2H Gll y .re~f nnrr1ye
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

wANTED-lo EUROPEAN WATERS. BURGESS
HOTEL AGENCY. 5U Tenth st. nv.
ELEvATOR BoY-WHITE; LICENSED. APPLY
National Metropolitan Bank Building ses eupa>
intsndsnt-
WANTED-A COLORED MAN THAT CAN RcH
fires and Learn jsnitor WORK. sz Second -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS,

MOORE & co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors.
All work guaranteed
3o6 John Marshall place. Tel. M. 164s,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AsesisssSs.
VALUABLE DAIRY MACHINERY, BoBspA
WAGONS. AUTO, TOOLS. oFflcE EoUIp-
MINT, ETC, AT THE PLANT OF TIE
WHITE CROSS MILK COMPANY FIRST
AND Q STREETS NORTHEAST.
BIZ PUBLIC AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY D. lsr.
COMMENCING 10 O'CLOCK A n.
Seventeen hones, three top delivery vlgoas -
opeia trnck. Tn nds-door min wasons hkrnsa.
ford delivery wagon. snd Harley -Dardson nctos~
cvcia.
MACHINERY
-tptaudlnf one Rics A Adams hish- h-pressurn botos
vAsser and sserlsH tn rood coodition; cost r,ssl.
ous Prores pasteuri1er oztff, toccpOmd capacity
tfoOd condition.: tubuisr cooler, neoeirins
TANKS. Andifren- -sinsrun foB-ton refrisezting ma
chine. lnhorsepOvI boler about forty hand truc1.
BLACKSMITH outAt, U-horspowe1 A. G. motor. tye
Sho-sepc~1 A. G. motoIs. ono Shorscpover A. G.
motor. one lhorsepover A C. motor. ono S-borre
power A. c. motor Eve sAs1 bu1es iron rspSs
tnk. etc
FIXTURES AND oPYTCE DQUIPMENT.
Two Buroughs adding machines. up-wr1trr. lsrrs
and small iron sfesi checs writer, czsh r~rist~.
rfnsersttns showcase. platform s-a,~, ocAn furss
ture. etc.
Te-ms-Cssh
ADAM A. wBsCHL.EB. Iucsico~o.
h2G.a go Pennsyfvsuia avenue nortf~S-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
FOR REHr-HousEs.

FOR RENT
~ "a nv. w.. B. b..s3.al lo5 @ me-. o.. s-.-..Ss
10 seatou, g.. b.. 3.01 Canal. k.......... rzso
q ssasno NJ. b....f 3mliz Thomas 81. q. b. 1-se
~ sd nv. M. b.. $3.50 i70 Willard. o.. b. ~ g
~ N ma. G.. d.. S6c5 You. ~. b....--..- 9leo
s4 Hoamad. ~. b. S.9lls3 xt NV. g.. b.. $50
l11 X l. ~. ilr. ;. S.0iIAs 9Th NV. i0.. b.. 70
~ l10 NV, IN. b. D.SisA 18th NV. N.. b.. ss
nl4 ht NV, ~, b.. 4.5o 1913 lith NV. l1., b. %5o
Ss nv, 1t, b.. taulisea Csiyert Ior.. b.. 80
hz nfn NV. u. 70. 6.0olsz lith nv, IT,, b. 900
Apartments and F1ats for Rent By
d. n. JOHNSON co., ns u ST NV
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
FOR SALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-SUBURRAE.
NO. IS
-Srocm bungalor; fruit; nice los; hish eievsr
ooni 10 car fare. Pnce, q 500. Terms, SIS c.sh /;
halApos, xs month.
NO. 50
-soom honss; 10 nice lots; high elevation; be car
hsN Pne. N.H Terms. G5 cash; baianc-. as
moath.
NO. "a
-$room house In center Of BsTls.on, Va lct lJor
iDi fsnosd fos poultry; srTer,l poultry houses;
plenty Of fruit; shaded lawn; one blod from can-
Price. Eon. Terms s. cash: balance. Is month.
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 N. Y. Ave. NV.
FOR REET-APARTMENTS.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22
AUTOMOBILES.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Ash S&S
soC PER CYLINDER for Burning carbon; owner to
caps and wires. Cracked cylinders and
aluminium welding Coleman. T 18th st 1w. N t5S.
ARGo RUNLBoUT; EXCELLENT RUNNING
condition; so. 2speed Flanders runabout; late
type body: so. I3a NJ St Dp.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-22

ja2.5
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
FAREWELL DINNER TO
DR.. BLAIR

DR.. Leslie Blair has recently re-
ceived his commission as First
Lieutenant in the Emory Base Hos
pital unit, and will leave soon to take
up his work in this department Of
Government service.
As a farewell compliment to DIR.
Blair Mrs. Campbell Wallace enter
tanned him with beautiful dinner
at the country club Thursday even
ing.
The long table which was placed
on the terrace overlooking the golf
links was vision in its decorations
suggesting the military idea.
The center of the table was cover
ed with large U. S. flag made en-
tirely of red, white and blue flow
ers.
White asters and red SALIVA formed
the stripes, and the back ground for
the stars was made of blue corn
flowers studded with tiny white Gle
mats stars.
The place cards were small hand
painted U. S. flags. At each, corner
of the table were punches of little
flags of the allies. All the decora-
tons used throughout the dinner
were most effective in the smaller
details.
Those present were:
Mrs. Campbell Wallace, Mr.. Ralph
Northcutt, Miss Jean Wallace, DIR.
Leslie Blair, Miss Cora Brown, Mr..
Guy Northcutt, Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe, Mr.. Vivian Waddell, Miss Ma
RE Abrams, Mr.. Johnnie Griffith,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
A FAMILY TOGETHER.

Last Sunday was darling day
for Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes be-
cause they had all their children with
them except Mr.. and Mrs. Bella
Barnes. 1t is not often they have
all four of their daughters with them
at once Mrs. Fincannon spent last
week with her parents and her hus-
band came up for the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Livingston came
from Chattanooga, Mrs. Allena Muir
phey from Atlanta and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Squires from their near by
home. A good dinner was served and
every one was happy for the day.
There may be lowering clouds be-
hind the horizon Of the present but
on that day there was no faintest
cloud in that family's broad heaven
of blue.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
FANCY DRESS DANCE.

Miss Lucille Morris gave dance
Wednesday evening in honor of her
guests, Miss Elizabeth Harris, of
Athens, Miss Marian Moultrie, of
Rome, and Miss Frances Wood, of
Cedartown.
The girls wore fancy costumes
Miss Lucille Morris in a lowered
tulle represented Spring, Misses
Frances Wood and Elizabeth Harris
wore rose colored tulle, Miss Angus
ia Cohen went as Spanish
girl and wore dress f
bright red, Miss Elizabeth No
Ian represented soldier girl and
wore kakhi suit with black neck.
tie, brown, English walking shoes, a
soldier hat and hat band, Miss Kath-
crime DuPre wore clown dress and
cap, Miss Lucy Cole represented a
skating girl, Miss Christine Blair
was an attractive gypsy, Miss Julia
McNeel wore Spanish costume,
brought by her grandmother, Mrs.
Freyer, from Europe. This consist
ed of yellow silk skirt, a red
jacket and red sash, black hose and
black shoes with red heels. She car
ried large fan. Miss Mary Byrd
Tate was charming as Vanity" in
pink silk with pink slippers and
pink hose, Miss Roslyn Amorous
went as Spanish girl and wore a
red costume trimmed with black lace
and her visitor wore lilac domino.
Miss Dorothy Stephens was a beauti-
full little butterfly in a black net over
pink, trimmed with gilded spangles
and pink and gold butterflies. She
wore pink hose and black ballet slip
pers. Miss Hattie Black went as a
clown, Miss Minnie Lou McNeel was
lovely in geranium pink tulle over
silver lace and a bunch of orchids
at the waist. Miss Irene Malone
wore pink satin trimmed in. sequins
"AAA IIdII anu
Dobbs wore dainty evening dresses
Among the young men present were
Messrs. Onslow Milan, Wallace Mont
gomery, Frank McNeel, Mills Nc
Neel, Morgan McNeel, Eugene Nc
Neel, Hugh Blair, S. A. Conner, D.
Little, Joe Wyatt, Sam Rambo, NAL
colin Whitlock, Lewis Hoppe, Vivian
Waddell, Lucius Clay, Wiley Blair,
j. d. Malone, Robert Northcutt, Rob-
ert Willingham, Richard Marchman,
Douglas McNeel, George Mitchell
Morris, Edward Groves, Ernest Gift
ford, and Randolph Simmonds. A
number of young men from Atlanta
Rome and Gainesville were pres
ent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
A MILITARY DINNER.

Mr. C. T. Swift, who is member
Of the Officers Reserve Corps, com
plimented a few of his friends on
Thursday evening with beautiful
siX-course dinner. His guests were
Capt. Kimball, Capt. Shropshire,
Lieut.. Bone, Hon. Herbert Clay,
Messrs. Gene Patton, George Ruddy
and George Campbell
The table was radiant with our
national colors. In the center was a
glass basket with the tri-colors in a
tulle bow on the handle, red and
white carnations and starry electric
lights among them.
The favors were flags, guns and
cannon.
The ice course had the y. S. flag
frozen in it and was served with
white cakes tied with the tri-colored
ribbons.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
SILVER THIMBLES.

An English woman recently start
ed fund for wounded soldiers with
a worn out silver thimble which was
all she had to give but her kind
thoughts spread over the country and
soon every woman was gathering up
all kinds of useless silver and send
ing it to the British minis to be melt
ed up into bars and then coined to
buy comforts for sick and wounded
soldiers.
Aluminium and celluloid are so in
expensive but good enough for
thimbles and there is no reason why
silver and gold should be used any
more to make such easily lost imple-
ments.
Great quantities of British Jewels
and plate have long ago been sold
to rich Americans to swell the war
funds but the thimble fund is brand
new and quite nimble in achieving
results. Our own country is follow
ing this example with trinket fund
which will also be a success.
There is a good story about this
in the September Woman's Home
Companion. Get copy at the book
store and read it.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17

Miss RosalYn Amorous compli-
mented her guest, Miss Alice Kohl of
Montgomery, with dance Thursday
evening inviting to meet her Misses
Elizabeth Hague, Elizabeth Nolan,
Christine Blair, Merriam Clark, of At
lanta, Mary Thompson, of Atlanta,
Clyde Boykin, of Atlanta, Julia Nc
Neel, Katherine DuPre, Augusta Co
hen, Minnie Lou McNeel, Lucille Nor
ris, Lucy Cole and her guest Miss
Margaret Murphey, OF Newman, Ga,
Messrs Malcolm Whitlock, Onslow
Milan, Richard Marchman, Wallace
Montgomery, Robert Northcutt, En-
nest Clifford, FARRELL Black, Paul
Owenby, Armstrong Hunt, Tom Read
Vivian Waddell, D. Little, j. D. Ma
lone, S. A. Conner, George Mitchell
Morris, Frank Mcneil, Morgan Nc
Neel, Eugene Mcneil, Joe March
man, Yates Dowell, Wallace Wellons,
Johnnie Griffith, Ed Simpson, Mills
Mcneil, Hugh Blair Wiley Blair,
Sam Rambo, David Anderson, Archie
Sessions and Jimmie Powell, Jack
Cocine, Oscar Davis, Milton Coleman
Roy Hawkins, Robert Redding, Will
Kinron, Emory Cooke, Reid Col
clough and Lieutenant Branson, Of
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
MRS. CLAY ENTERTAINS

On Tuesday evening Mrs. A. S.
Clay gave dinner for her son, Capt.
Franz: Clay, and a party of his sol
der friends from Atlanta.
Roses We're used on the table with
small white flowers.
The guests included the wife and
daughter Of Capt. Jones, Miss Ed
monson, Miss Vaughn, Capt Kim
ball, Capt. Shropshire and Lieut..
Wood.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
LUNCHEON AT CLUB.

Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe en-
tertained Misses Julia Anderson, Ma
RE Abrams and Eloise Gay, of At
lanta, at luncheon, at the club We'd
nesday.
Mrs. J. M. Brown entertained Miss
Sallie Camp, Mrs. A. A. Lawrence
and Miss Cora Brown.
Mrs. Grant and two children came
with Mr.. Grant from Rome with IL
or . players. About 70 in all were
entertained with a delicious lunch
con served on tables gay with vases
of golden glow. In spite of the rain
a merry time was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
WATERMELON CUTTING.

Miss Sarah Lovelace entertained
rs guests on Thursday evening with
a watermelon cutting. She was as
sisted in serving fruit punch by Mis-
ses Martha Acker and Marguerite
Arnold. Progressive rock and spear
ing peanuts were the games used to
amuse the young people. The house
and porch were profusely ornament
ed with sun-flowers, crepe myrtle
and nasturtiums. A very merry ev-
ening was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Rev. w. w. Gaines, of Woodstock,
will preach at the Methodist Church
in Smyrna the morning of Aug. 18th.
Rev. j. E. Seals, of Vineville Metho-
dist church, Macon, Ca, will on the
the same day conduct the evening
service. Come.
WILSON j. CULPEPPER,
Pastor