davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
Great Writers and Their Dogs.

In the Cornhill Magazine Percy
Stevenson writes of the affection Of
Sir Walter Scott for his dogs. An
author surely is known not merely by
the books he writes but by the COM
pany he keeps among the ~brute creae
ton" Sir Walters affection for dogs,
The writer tells us. amounted almost
To a passion" Byron loved dogs be-
cause they were Unlike men. Mr.. Ste
venson declares. but Scott cared for
them for their own sweet selves. Is 1t
TOO much 10 assert that in return for
his devotion to them the dogs of whom
Scott wrote will help to assure the
immortality of his writings? DIR, John
Brown will lie remembered not for his
three volumes of sketches. "Horae
Subsecivae." but for the tender and
unforgettable "Rab and His Friends
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
IN MEMORIAM

HARRTS0N--ln sad but loving remega-
hraIce " my dear wif". DORA BAR
RISON. who departed this lie two years
ago. February q, 1aiS.
lays of sadness still COME over me,
Hidden tears 50 often flow.
Memory keeps ny dear wife Eear me,
Although she died two years ago.
Oh. death. like the sun in its sinking,
We live but 10 dust we have gone:
II The cup ~ life we're through drinking,
Then tire sun setting soul must pass on.
Ply HER HUSBAND.
tARRISoN--in loving rempmbrance -
NV dear mother. DORA HARRISON.
who departed this fife two wears ago,
February -, 1918.
Tow sweet Che name of mother sounds
70 the ones who feel so sad:
- sneak Of friends anon this earth,
Mother is the best friend 70 have.
Che has crossed the shining river.
Aud has gained that radiant shore.
Who're no heart with grief can culver
Anl an parting scenes are DER.
by her loving daughter,
ELSIE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
Tee Seeds for Rclnirnn.

Kentucky's commissioner OF for
estry IS having hundred bushels o.
maple and oak tree seeds collected in
his state for shipment to Belgium. fe
be planted in the war-devastated areas
OF that country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
THEN And Now. WHAT ~
THE FUTUREl

When Anne Arundel County
and Baltimore County were wag-
ing their desperate fight two
years ago against Annexation
one d thc principal arguments
their repre- cntativcs advanced
was that besides dismcmbcring
the count sainst their viii. il
would not IL long before Balti-
more City would attempt to fol
low mp annexation with a plea
for increased representation i'll
the Legislature This. plea was
scofIed at then and vehement
protestatlons we've made that an
nexatiou would mean no such
thing and that the counties had
nothing to fear ON that score. or
that their own representatives
would be decreased. The rec
ord is full Of assurances to
that effect aud there is no telling
how many county members were
lulled into line on that very
point
Behold now the bill introduced
in the Senate BY Senator Biggs,
Of Baltimore City. said to epa-
nate from the Just Government
League which would give the
city II Senators an. increase OF
ten over the present number
and 81 members Of the House of
Delegates an increase OF II!
True, the bill has just received a
decided setback by the adoption
of the Senate Committees IN
favorable report. but along with
that comes the statement, rather
confidently made. that the city Is
demand FOR increased representa-.
ton viii surely be granted to
some extent Perhaps this will
come to pass and esiltps there
is some merit in the present
movement but the question Of
consistoucc and good faith is SO
directly involved that those who
fought, bled and died" in the
counties cause, two years ago
leave to those Oh ,he firing line
today full warning q the jeop-
ardy in which the counties are
still placed
Baltimose City's territorial ag-
grandisement. at the expense of
two supposedly independent ter.
ritorial units Came Arundel and
Baltimore Countiesl ;, is made the
basis OF demand" to clinch
that newly acquired power in the
governmental affairs OF the State
The sequence IL this could read
ily be that by taking another
slice al territory some years
hence still further increased rep
reservation would follow and as
the city grew the county would
shrink. There is no limitation on
this except through the legisla-
ture itself and with that body |
more and more numerically COM
United to Baltimore City it would
be cerrespondingly harder for the
to maintain an equitable /
balance OF power. This is some
thing for the members of the
Legislature to think about when
Baltimore City submits its case.
Every Marylander is genuinely
proud of the city's greatness. arsdl,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
DIED

PANTO,,-Osl February 2stlt IT the resi-
aenre If his sou ~ JEFFERSON street
JOHN VI. PAXTON
Funeral from the residence Saturaa,
afternoon AZ / ociers lnteueeht in -
MaFy'S Cemetery. Hampaen. Nd. f2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
pnes Crred in 8 10 II Days

Druggists refund money If PAZC
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching
Blind, Bleeding or protruding Piles
Stops Irritation: Soothes and Hens
You can get restful sleep after tn
first application. Price Goc-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27

A smart accessory is dressy scarf
=
OF silk tissue. borderea- in sprinted
color.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF the Late Charles l.. Mezick's
CANNING HOUSE
PROPERTY
At 1Vatcrhurv, McrvIand.


Under and bv virtue ii an order ~ thr
Orphans' Court al Anne Arundel county
he undeTsi ancd IS the Adm inis trafors o.
the estate Of the late Charles H. Meziek
sill offer for sale by publfc auction On tb.
ARUNDEL county. MARYLAND. on
Monday, March l, 1920,
AT 9 O'CLOCK. +. NJ.
III the said Charles j. Mcziak's rigii
i1e Interest ard estate in and II all .hC
AIRING house property az SAID locatioE
consisting 9. 4 parcel of ground contain
4aE eighty flsree bandretltLs t.S~;l acres
other improvements thereon erected. 80
-iuding the contents ~ said enil9igg ane
the eqHipmeTt aHd appHrtena1ceS in con
aecfion Herewith the iatfer iaciudin2 onf
90 III. p. boiler. / sseaiG engine. tamaJts
scalder. process crates. Process kettles
peafiug fables. shafts. pwiieys. hangers
baskets cans aud other eau;ggDpnt il
connection msth said csaHiug holIsn-
The property viii be eacred Is follows !:
FMst. the taHd Aad buildings with the
boiler: seeoad. the other ehatfelg scpar
siety. and then fgis eilfire properly, hotI
resi and neTserai together. will h offered
3 wiioie.
ssFAr than TIE resi- cstafg CASH nj tyne vi
sss3e; FOR purchases inriasiia9 ihe real cB-
tate. q ,tlesosEf of tsFo hIni.5red dollars
fS-Hs3.gs3i s4t fse time af $50 And the bal
agae with Legal suteresz thereon within
thirty ears from the date af safe.
NELSON II. F0oKs.
HJbaEi.Y r. MkLNIN.
ASA 4. JOYCE. Administrators
A'iciiaAeer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
FOR RENT

Tight housekeeping; gas. electric lights.
running wafer aud heat. use Of bath. 81
West street. f2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
Member of The Associated Prs.s

The Associated Press Is exclu-
eiyeIy entitled 10 the use for re-
publication al All news credited 10
IL or not Otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
llsiisd l,ereln. All rights OF re-
/ publication ~ sf'eelai dispatches
herein are also FegtTsel.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
FOUND
WANTED


WSNTEIg-Ta buy ar rent. i've or Sly
room house Amply Thomas W iiarsrl
"a Second street 10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook. Phone Navy, &c
ur apply 10 i.odgels 5,aw.
HANrED-A good cook. Apply - Murray
avenue. l-t
MATHEMATICIAN references Phone
AKA ml
NANTED-Young man rs clerk. Apply IN
own handwriting, giving age refer
enees. amt salary expected. Hos ~
Capital Office. i0-u
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27

x'3R SAIF-i7iva unimproyed lots in rear
III Municipa! building on Gloucester
street thas. T. Lee. No
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-02-27
FOR SALE

sOR SALE OK RENT-Desirable dwell
Ing: completely furnished, attractive
waterfront Apply - Market street, or
phone 1921 X. f2t-2t
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS
 TO OPEN TONIGHT
Rogers Recreation Building Will
 Be Formlly Dedicated

Tn. doors of the new r&ogers' Recreation building on Church street will be thrown. open torIght and the bowling public Of New Britain will he afforded an opportunity of viewing one of the best irs'ituttons of its kind in New England. George C. Rogers. the proprietor. has ar ranged a special ceremonial progr" n for tfe opening, winch will include the rolling of the Iirst bali down the alleys and the s1ooting of the first ivory ball on the pool tables, by His Honor Mayor Or son Fowler Cur tis. There will also be a musical program by Jack Curlcy's iazz band.
 It is just about a year ago. t";'t the first steps were taken toward erecting the present .auilding by. Mir. Rogers. The old buildings which for many years were more or less of an eyesore to Church street. were razcd by workmen, and excavation was started on the building. Progress has been slow. but the structure is one that the owner can feel, justly proud of.
 It is a three-story affair, two of which will be devoted to bowling, with 20 alleys while one floor, the second. will be used for billiards and pool. The main floor has four bus mess stores.
 A few years back, Mir. Rogers came to. this city, where he estab- lished a successful bowling alley and billiard room in the old Casino. Prev ious to this time. the sport had not flourished in this city, hut due to the aggressiveness of George C. and his good business acumcnt, bowling at present is proving to be a pleasing pastime to greater crowds every year.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
|OODS ARE EASY
 |UBY'S PLAYERS
Team Fails to Register ! Ellis Street Grounds

neors outplayed the Nor Ensonin on tho Ellis street Hterdny aftcranon and won rvcd victory. score 6 Go 0. chcd excellent ball. Ect- n strikeouts and allowing hits. Only one batter Ht base after the fourth was hit by q pitched ball n.
 and Al. Johnson were ters of tho day. the for
 three safe cracks. ono a the latter two doubles, ve in three runs. La Hht a good game.
 hed we'll for the visitors.
 srratic support. Crowther rat game at short. The
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
BRENNAN ACTS

Newark Official Puts Ban Boxing
 in ArInory.
 Newark, N. J.. Aug. .2.-Drector of Public Safety Brennan of Newark announced yes terday that he would not permit any more boxing exhibitions in the First Regiment Armory in that city because of the scandal n with the Fulton-Wills box ing bout The directors decision was based on legal opinion given to him by City Counsel congleton who ruled that the building does conform the fire and
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
By.Briiggs

Newark.
 Brennan declared that if the Newark ,Sportsman's club or any other promoter at. tempted to stage another series of bouts ill the armory the Newark police department would be on hand to stop them.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
BRoWER GOES TO SENATORS

Cleveland, Aug 2.-The purchase of first baseman Brewer by the Washington Ameri- cans for s15,o00 from the Reading club. was announced here yesterday, Brewer is to re. Hort at the end of the International league
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
BOOSTS JACK WILLIS
New Departure News Has Words of

New Departure News Has Words of
 and Referee.
 The New Departure News, a publi- caion printed for the employees of the hustling industry in Bristol, in the latest issues, pays a deserved tribute to Honest John" Willis of this city. valued empIoye of the concern. Jack has been delegated to arrange two boxing bouts for the outing of the Mutual Benefit association of the con- cern on August 1 1. and as the publica- ton very aptly puts it, nothing but the best in the art of self defense is to be expeced with MT. Willis arrang- ing the affair.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Drop Game to White sox. But Pro- test VIII Probably Be Made on Decision of Umpire Connolly.

Chicago. Aug. "A ErotesQue decision by Tom Connolly. tho chief umpire. and one which caused big commotion among players and spectators, cut important part in the defeat or the Yankees by the White Sox yesterday. The Sox won, to o, but notwithstanding the fact that Cieotte pitched with rare effectiveness and held the Yankees to four hits the latter would have been strictly in the game with an even chance Of winning but for the decision by Connolly. who made another ruling. and apparently wrong one, which also hurt the New Workers chances. The score:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

Indianapolis Decoration Day The former record Of 91 minutes 30 seconds was by Tom Alley Minneapolis 1914
 Tommy Milton. record holder for the straightaway course, finished second yes- terday. He traled four laps behind Chew rolet, who at time was in dnger of being headed. Ralph Mulford also started. but was forced to the pit in the first lap owing to a broken valve.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
AUTO RECORD SMASHED.

Chevrolet Drive. Mile. Rapid Time
 Columbus Track
 Columbus. Ohio. Aug o.-Gaston Chreyo- let set a new worlds record for 100 miles over a dirt track here yesterday when he covered the century without a stop in S9 minutes g seconds. Chevrolet drove the same car with which he won the sso,0o0
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Stage Great Ninth Inning Rally and Defeat Reds When Game Looks Lost- Dodgers Play Like Champions.

Se~ York. Aug 2--Se~ York defeated Cincinnati yesterday. 3 .. in a ninth in n mercy until the last inning when. after two out. Young and Frisch singled. The former scored on Kelly's double and Frisch and Kelly came home with the tying and winning runs on Spencer's single. The score:
 r. h. Q Cincinnati .............. 1oooleooo-- Q New York ooo0ooooS-S Q . Batteries-Luque and winZo. Barnes Douglas, Toney and Smith.
 Brooklyn, Aug. 2.-The c CTS. playing a brand of ball beftting a teal. that has pirations regarding the pennant drubbed the Cardinals yesterday afternoon Ebbets Field by to 1. and thereby solidi- fed their hold first place by compete game. the Reds tumbied ovey-by the Giants. The score:
 r.. h. e. St Louis -.-....-.- oooeooloo-l Brooklyn -..........-.. o20o3oo1s-6 IF Batteries-Schupp. Kircher and McCarty and Dilhofer; Grimes and Miller.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago !. New York 0 Washington <. Cleveland , Boston |. Detroit
 st Louis i3, Philadelphia I
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results Jersey City 9, Reading Baltimore T. Syracuse First game The Baltimore-syracuse second game was postponed on account of rain. Buffalo (. Rochester [ Other teams mot scheduled
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
Standing of ti,. CIn,..

Games roday Cincinnati at New York. st. Louis at Brooklyn. Ptttsbur Rh at Boston. Chicago at Hhiladelphia.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
Standing of the CIuha.

Games Toda. Hartford at Bridgeport New Haven at Waterbury springfield at Albany V orGCster at Pittsficid
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

McVEY TO BOX LANGFORD
 Chicago, Aug. 2.-Sam McVey and Sam Langford. negro heavywefghts. were matched for a twelve round boxing match 10 take place at East Cf Slgo Ind. August IA.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Syracuse Baltimore. Akron at Toronto--A. NJ. and P. NJ. Rochester at Buffalo.
 EAsTERN LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Re.uita. Bridgeport s. Hartford s
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

Albany 70. Springfield 3-s pittsfield 2. Waterbury 2
 New Haven 6-6. Worcester 20
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

Cleveland. Aug. 2-washington opened it's series here yesterdy with to ! victory over Cleveland Bagby. who started for Cleveland. was driven from the box in the third inning when Rice tripled and Roth hit into the new field stands for a home run. the first time the feat had been accom- plIshed. Clark. a recruit. who succeeded Bagby. was effective. Rice stole second twice addition stealing home in the fifth inning. The score:
 T.. h. e. Washington ....... o2aO1e2O1-s F 1 Cleveland .............. 0oO20o120-5 0 shaw and Charity; Bagby, Clark, Nyhaus and O'Neil.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
Standing sf th. C.uD-
Games Today.

New York at Chicago Boston at Detroit
 Philadelphia at St. Louis Washington at Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
Norwssis.
oio3iooix--s

...ts.... oi03i0oix-s hit. Bransf1cId. two Johnson. 2; Palmer. Me o ny. Al. Johnson; stolen rowther; bases on balls, bod 2; strikeouts, Pai-
 q: hit by pitched ball, HHed balls. La Pianche es. Palmer .. Flood 2: lock Riley.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays R~suits

New York 2. Cincinnati Brooklyn (. St Louis Other teams were not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

St Louis Aug. s.-St. Louis hit hard in the early innings yesterday. driving Moore and Bigbec from the box. defeating Phila- deiphia, I2 2. Jacobson led in the at tack with three doubles and a single in five times at bat. F. Walker scored of PhiladeIphia's runs and drove in the other
New Britain herald., 1920-08-02

z.-Hoyt outpitched Ehmke Boston won the opening game of the series from Detroit, to ?. McInnis made a remarkable stop of drive off Jones Bat when the Tigers had the bases filled fin the third. After that Hoyt was never in danger. The score:
 r. h. c. Boston VAVVVIVAA-s T Detroit ott.....-....... 1IoooOooo-e 2 Fatterfes-Hoyt and Schang: Ehmke and StanaEe and Ainsmith-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

FURNISHED silver trimming, and her
attractive visitor, Miss Dorothy Ha-
verify, of Atlanta, wore a metal cloth
gown with tulle draperies; Miss Cora
Browns becoming dress was orhcid
chiffon with touches of silver; Miss
Hattie Black wore red taffeta. and
Miss Lucille Morris was in Dresden
taffeta; Miss Glennis Hancock wore
black taffeta and lace, and her visitor
Miss Marjorie Cardwell wore a beau
tiful black velvet gown.
The hostesses of the occasion were
Misses Lucy Cole, Lillian Dobbs,
Cora Brown, Marie Shipper, Char
lotte Northcutt, Emma Katharine
and Elizabeth Anderson, Minnie Lou
McNeel, Glennis Hancock, Mary
Byrd Tate, Hattie Black, Lucille
Morris and Grace Langston. Mar
jorie Cardwell, Anita Chandler and
Margaret Wheatley, all of Shorter
College, Dorothy Haverty and Kath-
ryn Terrell, of Atlanta.
Their guests included Messrs.
Charlie Brown, Leon Blair, Stanton
and Tom Read, Morgan, Eugene,
Mills and Frank McNeel, Lindley
Camp, Arthur Grove, Guy Northcutt,
Charlie Gardner, Johnnie Griffith,
Philip Holland, Robert Willingham,
Paul Owenby, Robert Harris, DR..
Sam L. Rambo, Messrs. Kelly, Rice,
Stephens and Howell, of Georgia
University, and Bill Sibley, Bill Sir
mon and Jack Cozine, of Atlanta.
The chaperones were Mrs. VIM.
B. Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clay,
Mrs. Scott Altar and DIR. and Mrs.
c. 7. Nolan.
TOPICS orchestra furnished the
music.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
METHODIST ITEMS

The Epworth League meeting at
$50 p. m. Sunday was up to the stan
dard of interest and with increased
attendance. Pres. Bunting announced
the following committee on Evangel-
ism: Paxton Erwin, Mrs. E. D. I'm
derwood, Miss Lois Welch and Miss
Julia Burton.
Rev. j. P. Erwin preached for us
twice Sunday to congregations that
gave his a good hearing. The in
creased attendance Sunday night was
very noticeable.
Geo. Anderson, Jr. and J. P. Erwin
Jr., conducted the opening exercises
of the Sunday school in most in
tersting and helpful way. Their talks
were interesting, clear, forceful.
Preparations for the coming revi-
val are going forward in a very salts
factory manner. The time March 81
to April a. Rev. W. A. Swift, one of
the most successful evangelists in the
Southern Methodist Church will do
the preaching. He will be accom-
panied by singer of pronounced
ability. We want the meeting to be
great blessing not only to the First
Methodist Church and it's constitu-
ency but to all the churches and the
whole community.
The Sunday School went beyond
the Centenary quota, notwithstand-
ing the decreased attendance be-
cause of the rain. The collection was
above $25 dollars.
Major Giles made the three minute
speech Sunday.
Come to church next Sunday morn
ing and night. You are needed and
you need to come. We want the
help of the Good Spirit to make the
day great one. 1t will be twenty
eight years before there is another
| fifth Sunday in February.
Invite your visitors and friends to
come with you. If you are a visitor
suggest, modestly, to your host the
ACCESSIBILITY of going to church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

Club Friday evening in honor of the
Peacock Boys basket ball team.
Miss Alwilda Van Ness was the at
tractive guest of Miss Rebecca Wyatt
the first of the week.
The friends of Mrs. ]. E. Motley
will be glad to learn tht she is much
better, after being ill of pneumonia.
Little Harold Mitchell, who was
seriously injured on last Sunday, is
much better, and strong hopes are
felt for his complete recovery.
The Basketball team of the Allan
ia Boys High School, were rendered
delightful party by the boys and
girls of Marietta, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. J. Galley on Monday
evening after the game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

Package service daily at 10 am.
from Kerley's Jewelry Store to
Atlanta and return in afternoon.
RALPH FLYNT
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27

Join the club: The Marietta Jour
nal and The Progressive Farmer both
one year for $1.65.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
Society

Birthday Party
Ida Brumby celebrated her tenth
birthday on last Friday afternoon,
with a picture-show party, inviting
ten little friends.
The children met at Ida's home on
Forrest avenue. Here they were
served delicious refreshments, at a
table which had for its centerpiece
beautiful birthday cake, with ten
pink candles. All other details of
the pretty table were in pink.
They later went to The Strand.
Those invited were Mary Hodges,
Mary Cheney, Martha Morris, Aman-
da Groves, Roberta Sylvester, Louise
Green, Lorraine Howard, Mary Wal
lace, Helen Lawrence and Miss
Brown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
Leap Year Dance

Leap Year Dance
The Leap year dance given at the
Golf Club on last Friday evening, by
a number of the Marietta girls, was
most enjoyable event. The Club
ballroom was attractively decorated
with valentine emblems. Chicken
salad and hot coffee were served dur
ing the evening.
A number of attractive visitors ad-
ded gaiety to the occasion.
Among the many beautiful dresses
worn, was that of Miss Lillian Dobbs,
who was lovely in a dancing froek
Of china blue chiffon over blue taf-
feta, with silver trimming. Miss En-
ma Katharine Anderson wore a be-
coming frock of white tulle, and Miss
Elizabeth Anderson was in black taf-
feta. Miss Marie Shipper wore rose
colored taffeta, draped in rose tulle;
Miss Minnie Lou Mcneil was charm
ing in yellow taffeta frock, with
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-02-27
In Honor of Bride-EIect

-
Mrs. Ryburn Clay entertained at
Bridge on Wednesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Lucy Cole, an attrac-
tive bride-elect.
Miss Emma Kate Anderson won
first prize, a Kewpie dressed as a
bride, and the honor guest was pre-
sented with beautiful towel.
Mrs. Herbert Clay assisted Mrs.
Clay in entertaining.
Those playing were Mrs. D. c.
Cole, Misses Constance and Lucy
Cole, Emma Kate and Elizabeth An
derson, Augusta Cohen, Mary Byrd
Tate, Cora Brown, Alice Anderson
Elizabeth Hague and Harriet Robe.
son, Charlotte Law, Lillian Dobbs
Marie Shipper and Mrs. George
Nichols and Mrs. Scott Altar, of In.
dianapolis, came in after the game
for refreshments.