davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
RO0SEVELT'S BIRTHPLACE
TO BE MADE SHRINE
Dedication Ceremonies Set for Next
Thursday In New York

J ~ -N"SbtidNtt I'T'SS.
NEW YORK. Jan. Title house I'm
which Theodore Roos welt was norm
~ = East Thirticth street. Ia New
York ttty. VIII be dedicated rs a ma
i!u@a! shrine ucNt Thursday, tho sec
ond anniversary OF his death.
Ia the presence Of foreign diDl0-
mats aud Americans ot many walks.
AAlor-6curra. Leonard Wood, a warln
friend ol the former president. VIII
my tn" Cornc:-ston". aud loan Jules
'iraScrdnA. French ambassador. viii
deliver an nddr- IS
IN" interior OF tho house as Hons.-
Nolt knew IL ~ HIS childhood VII
D" restored by the family o! the for
mcr i'ros ldcnt and the Wumcn's
NooFoNcit Memorial Associations II,
VIII contain the cNinnaslur, anna.
ratuS with which the boy ROOSEVELT
Nttcd himself for tn. strenuous lifc
ne later ed. IN the adjoining build
ms immigrants Viii be caught Amer
iTan!sM AN dan auditorium viii I've at
inc service Of patriotic societies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ITALY BASES HOPES ON
INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
settlement Of Adriatic Question
Removes Any Cause for
Forcbodings.
LEY NssociateU rrnss-

ROME. Jan. Italians base hi-h
noes ~ International politics for
~ :"'tnE on the settlement OF the
The government by It's energetic
action against the. D'Anuunzio rnv.
crnmcnt At Fiumc. showed It's oar
Ecs' intention 10 carry out Ire treaty
cause for speculation a..ains; I,.,lT.
IN" nation hopes nov that u,c':rcatv
mas 'ccment"d ltaio-JuCo-Siav friend
snip. that l:aiy Will acctpt tho IN
Nitation extended by the Premiers nr
JugO-Slavia and Runiania 20 bsco,n,,
entente"
Settlement of the ALri.tic problem
VIII h'Ee an even greater influence
able Italy. relieved from the Incubus
OF an impossible situation TO settle
down to the work OF rccons,rIr, Ion
NhoEe al. ii Will permit tho cutt!ul,
extent Of 10000. geo 600 lire annuoiiv
THIS VIII automatically reduce the
amount OF paper currency in circu-
!Ht!on approximately 10000 600 900
IRE, aud decrease the deficit of l.;
The faint possibility of a revoiu
ton has been dispcllcd BY tho rrai-
ual awakening of the constitutional
lists, who are bGrying all party feel
ing In order To lSht the common roc
--MaXimalist socialism and commun-
ism: So certain are Italians of tho
healthy state or their country. that
they are making efforts to attract
tourists especially Americans. who
arc invited TO com" ana sec with their
own eyes that what IS -o!nu or in
italy IS evolution and no. revolution.
Ihc government is also dos irous Of
establishing friendly relations suCh
as existed before the war VITA Ameri-
ca wien other problems had net
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
FRANCE HOPEFUL AS
NEW YEAR DAWNS
resident NIilIrrnnd Rcnc,,s Rcccp-
ton After Lapse at Six
ICY Associated Press |

rARlS. Jan. 1.-The mild New
Years weather. like affairs In gem
crnl was rather cloudy today. but
there were few hours Of sunshine
not" OF confident hopcfu.ness cN-
pressed in the greetings at the nu-
mcrous formal functions.
President Millerand. at the Elyscc
Palace, renewed tho presidential New
Years reception for the first t:uc
in six years. There WAS Il stream
ot official visitors all day and the
diplomatic corps was received in Il
body by the President in TIE after
Hugh c. Wallace. the American am
lassador, was absent. as he is spend
ing the holidays in the south OF
France
Count Bonin- Longarc. the Italian
ambassador. who is the dean OF the
Diplomatic corps. expressed hope for
universal! peace as n result of tho
treaties concluded during the last
year. President Millcrand. in reply.
said Loyal acceptance and thorough
execution OF these instruments were
essential conditions for Il final and
definite peace"
NJ. N!lcrand referred TO tho So
ricus effects OF the war, adding: The
solidarity that binds the peoples
makes it TO their interest, as we'll
~ their duty: for al to unite with
from which the entire world and even
civilization suffer"
Crowds lined the streets around
the El;scc Palace cheering the visi-
tors, but the German amba Ssador
passed In silence.
The unofficial world devoted the
day TO the traditional visits TO friends
ard there were visible in tho streets
rcsurTcctcd SILK hats, which were
considered as ostentatious last New
Years, when sad memories OF the
war were too recent. Watch parties.
as usual, filled tho cafes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
PRIEST REFUSES BANQUET
WHILE EUROPEANS STARVE
Iin!timorr Canon Has Eoldcu .Iuhilrc
Celebration Cancelled From l'ity
for tnfOrtnnatrs.
II.t. ksIOcinta ed Press
\

BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. i.-kcv.
CHARLES l.. SdhrantG. president
emeritus OF 81 Charles College. =
catholic Institution. near here. has
refused 20 Join in a celebration and
DanGuet In his honor prepared Icy
The Suiuic aa priests on the occasion
"f I'll" ufiirI anniversary Of hts or
diUhiirn. because ne said, Il Will rot
iuiu Ia any celebration as long as
ihnro are starving people in i:ur"p".'
l"caWsc OF his attitude tho c"l"-
hrHii.Y vas abandoned. although
Ur,cstF and bishops wcr" oNpc"t"d
from all over the country and 1000
pr "sts who I"d been under his IN
srruy'ion wished to max" io"nal
oN4wai of their gratitude
Father Schran;2 said the times were
too bad and 90 sad Tor thg cole
oru'lou OF even a golden jubilee Tho
money which would he required. hr
said could lie 50 much better cru-
ployta tor ;hc relief al Ia" heart
rcldfur dis'rcss OF thousands upon
thousands pf our fellow men who are
ll',rally dying from cold. hunger and
t'.Eb..T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
.DANV|LLE Gets MANY
NEW BUILDINGS IN 1920
Outlay Is Placed at $4,000, 900.
Housing Situation Is
Still Acute.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
bANNlll.E. VA. Jan. l.--lndustria,
construction in panvilic easily roa-
turCd the year which closed last night.
this standing out :orcibiy in tho years
achievement Tho amount actually
spcu; in building in the business see
ton Of tie city is estimated conser-
SItivcly at S6.O0u.O0O. the new con-
crete mill being estimated. with it's
equipment NJ S5,o00,0O0, although nc
estimates as TO COS; have ever been
given by the local textile corporation.
Notable as has been the Industrial
construction. few residences have
hoca built during the past year. and
tho housing situation is stul quite
acute.
Tho past year also saw Danvinc
eliminate the bica:ncral form of city
government and the adoption OF tho
general councilmanic plan. Tho city
early in the last year was visited by
q fire. which wiped out the Masonic
Temple and several Main street
stores. rho temple site is still bare,
but Will Ibc covered BY Il new. hand
some Office building of several stories
this wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
MRS. MARY HIT DIES
BESIDE BROTHERS. BIER
iH"i"n-Sai"m Woman Was Ia Dan
VII" I" Attend Euhrrai-nruth
ts"rihrd to ShUci..

,"H"-T| TU The TIWcs- J..Dal0M-
I'm WILLIE VA, Jan. Mrs M3try
h'iI of WinSton-Sn!cm y. g. WHO
y"iH' mere on Thursday to attend tho
G.eH sudd"Hl> while the whistles and
Ir,s We're noisily greeting l.gl
MIS- mt, who was co years of age
ny" Kept. Vigil Win other members
% y" beroaNrd family uutiI nearly
Midnight, when she retired Shc
collapsed quite suddenly and died I'm
" rev moments. Relatives ascrlbcJ
.'r "e'ih 10 the shock coming WIN
NJ ot.:'h OF her brother. She is sur.
HIFea ny two children. " H. MI.
!H:@aNo.r and Il. Hit. OF Norf1lIi,
ne remains were sent today 10 VEN.
s'on-Sal"u for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
JUDGE WHO ORDERED BLUE
XMAS FOR BOYS LOSES JOB
New Jersey poIirc Justice Defeated
Tor h"-i.irrtion 10y West Orange
f'uuuEiI
.sn.iaic,l Press.

]
WEST ORANGE. " J.. San -
fohcc Recorder John Il. Lander. Re
IHhl!CIh. Who sentenced three mis-
ChiCyuuy boys 10 torcgD Christmas
presents. ih'n rc!cmtcd. lost his job
today
me Town Council also Republican.
named Wilhur McCkcr to ;hc post.
ulth"ush Lander. in n caucus. had
been recommended for rcappoint-
mrnt.
i.a"dcr incurred tho dispIcnsurc OF
West Orange residents by his SEN
tchrc OF tho trio Of mischief nia kcrs
!ic directed ih"r parents 10 send
them I" bod oNcry nigh, AT i O'Clock
i"r "a month ana not to permit them
10 receive 'bri tuas gifis.
When rouuorni to revoke the sen
i'Uc" ~! tina. .t was too severe. Ian
der announced li~ heart had soCtcncd.
and struck out that part referring to
Chr.$tIn1S.
Members OF the council denied the
sentence had influenced them in
uam!ng Mcckcr "My defeat is due
to politics. nothing ,/c," said Lam
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
MALkDY OF UNIDENTIFIED
STRANGER IS MYSTERY
Physicians at Hospital Cannot
Diagnose Case of Patient
Found on Street,

biaGHoStic!uns. who would like to
try To faihom out tho cause OF the
illness OF Il stranger who was picked
up ut Ninth and Broad Streets Friday
night in an unconscious condition and
suffering from a strange malady may
do 50 10y calling at the Virginia Hos
p!tai where the man is under care.
What the wcll-drcSscd mans namc
is could not 90 asccrtaincd. In n
suit case he had a number OF hooks
dealing with mechanical subjects.
hut there was nothing else 10 ind!-
cate whcro he came from or who he
was. III" condition is Il puzzle to the
doctors and nurses at the hospital.
thorough examination showed
that there WAS no wound on him anu
his symptoms did not show any sign
OF poisoning. When picked up he was
unconscious. Yesterday he recovered
consciousness partially. but declined
10 give his name. lie complained OF
feeling excessively tired. which. /, is
thought. may possibly indicate that
he is suffering from the sleeping sick
ness. The doctors have been unabi.
20 diagnose his illness and confess
themselves baflcd by his condition.
lie appears To bc a man about fifty
i've years old. with ruddy complexion
SrayiSh hair and OF medium build and
weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
ROME CELEBRATES
Fimn'r shadow Fails Ia Danprr
Sew Year
ny NsHOolnIod l'r0sF !

ROME. Ian "a New Y,ar'l Day was
celebrated with several official Ccrv-
monies today and all the gaycty pos
siN'c considering 'h" shadow %: the
incidents ui i'umc. which still. -
hauE3ng over the nation.
l-lng victor Emmanuel received al!
Tho dls0 Jrr.cS of the stat" for New
Ncur g'S.tiug Including the wcarers
Of the Collar OF the prGCr OF the An
uuuZiaiH
The chief topic of conycrsation was
tn" happy prospect tiitt 1921 would
. y scar Of traa peace Tor l;Hl'. all
lowing ia" country to settle down IN
ctrucN' 20 'uv So riI 80 restoration
and Inc revival Uf industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Federal RESERVE ,,.aa, >,r,,,

NTLNNTA, CA Jan Hc.clcc-
ton OF Of VI. u. Wclhoru as povcrnor.
and Joseph \ McCord ~ Federal re-
serve agent and chairman of the
board OF directors OF the Federal RE-
serve Bank Of Atlanta va. an
nounced today. y second deputy gov
erNorship was created and j. H.
Campbell assistant cashier WAS
chosen for this Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
BUILDING DURING 1921
in FOR REGENERATION

lC0ntiMMNd From Firsl paEcN

work seeking TO restore u normal
pa ance OF sunny and demand.
TRANSFORMATION Problem solved.
at IN" present time the transport
iation situation is adjusting Itself
satisfactor!ly Labor also is berom-
ing stabilized Price stabilization for
materials mas not set been effected
nut conditions sccm To bc growing
better uud VIII continue TO do so n,
oonJun"t'on with more stable labor
ss!tuation and tho ability or mamu-
Ample capital will be found 10
hhahca IN" nations building rct,uirc-
m"nts Will the development OF other
~ Te';nrS. Ihr more general adoption
Q! inc amn'lTgd form Of real cstat.
mortgage Wi! help provide a more
ncht !iui sulpiv Of funds rs needed
i3r the, industry. Also the public
oprortuni,y or partic!patinr Pm ,n re
financing or worthy building proierfs
hnn IN tnc race OF colossal operations
one ot INC hest ways in which tho
puhIlc can gnin participation In s,,clI
operations IS through the medium OF
inrS' m"r'Ha"a bond issues in bonn
lar IsnorH!nnhcms
must be borne IN mind also
that thu attitude nr can;t;,I .,x.,rI
,nr building industry will ha rov
. ,,,n' to Ere", extent by conditions
~, itH IMPOSED unom it, Too drastic
l"tisl2tiNc restrictions tcnd to divert
cHN'il 10 other channels %, invngt
mn Legislative enactment should
o. '''e'uIiE studied with a Wow Of
what is fair and "!Ght to nh con-
1eThc". Thc situation canno, de-
Nei"n satisfactorily otherwis" co- r.
,'%lSiaitpn 10 over drastic thus Griv-
nR 'apial II other channels and
slowing up building activity. /, means
IN IN" "nd greater hardshlps for thusc
VINO We're meant - be benefited
ihc situation. therefore. must al
WAYS b" studied from tho one stand
n"Iht "f fairness ami justice to an
NO p"rmanent progress viii hc made
'cWarI the am"liuration of present
""riitions executing with these prin-
clnlcs rs tho guiding Impulse
~ also is 10 he remembered that
IN" c"urnTomcrt OF Il too hiCiI rit -
OF interest is to be viewed with dis
approval because the cnrr0ration
paving an inflated price for IN. cant
tai II horrows is cndangoring its fu-
tHrc stability aud another menace
Hes In he stimulation Of profi;rc-ine
situation Being Adjusted.
IH'ic also are indications of q
permanent revision OF income from
rroHo'iv. Il il not To be denied that
.'!or" the war in many Instances and
loy" ij.n" income from improved rcai
estate was not commensurate with
M'iaj should have been the case. How :
war Developments dcfin!t" rcndjus;-
lncni Of This situation is taking place.
IT may he sad in general. there :
tore. That underlying conditions are
favorable to tho resumption OF II very
extensive building program In 1921.
fh' even granting that such proves
I" u" tho case ii will take a good
70. m!nAe az The shortage that now cx-
lists"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
Toronto, FIRST Homicide Victim.

TORONTO. Jan. Fired Bonuiwcn.
Of ihis city shot dead Will" the
whistles and bells were acclaimint.
ihc advcut 90 1921. was listed today
a Torouto's FIRST homicide victim OF
The new year. Bonniwell was shot
TO death Ivy 40 unseen person. as he
emerged from a house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
I.n.cs SEQ ON .rrnIu

DNNNfLLE VA. Jan. ]. i. II.
buil"r, "a resident OF SchooIacld. re-
ported I" the police last night that
n had lost $500 in currency on train
No. 10 on which he arrived here. lie
iannS to know that he had posses
the train.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
REAi EST A7E FOR SALE
FOR SALE

Ono S-room house. Gintcr Park, hot
water heat. garage. in beautiful con-
dition. Possession ut once. Lot 100
by 20o feet. sll.500.
One 8-room brick house. hot water
heat. Gintcr Park. $4,000.
One broom brick. West End. east
of boulevard: pipclcss furnace: ga
rage. Possession in 80 days. $4,000
On" i-room brick house. hot-watcr
heat, long back yard. on avenue in
Wcs, End. Rents FOR $50 per month.
$3.50.
one S-room frame. West END. large
lot. Possession 20 days. S2.00o.
one Groom and pantry. in West
End; lot GiNl50 feet. Cottage. $500.
$500.
one Groom brick house. Church
nm. S3,75o.
Mr.. II u. Parrish Madlson iOD.
with
T. ~ CATLIN IL co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
UNPARALLELED PROSPERITY
is IN STORE FOR SOUTHLAND.
DECLARES PAUL 7. COLLINS


IContinued Trnm First Pagc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02

Beautiful Colonial home on
Seminary Avenue. containing Q
rooms. baths. large lot and
all modern convcnicrccs Must
bo sold at once. Special prlcc
10 quick buyer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
Beautiful Party by Miss Milan,

Miss Dorothy Milam's bridge party
on Friday afternoon was one of the
lovely affairs Of the holiday season
for the young set. The house was
Iavishly decorated in growing poin-
settias and the lights were shaded in
red. On the large table in the dim
ing room was a perfect miniature
Christmas tree filled with bright
lights and tiny ornaments and gifts.
It was on a little hill of snow amidst
a glittering ice scene, and Santa
Clause and his sleigh and reindeed
stood near. Around this unique cen
terpieee were numbers of small cry
tal baskets filled with red and green
mints.
those present were Misses Idabel
HUNT. Mar~aret McNoel, Nancy Bos-
ton. Sue Nichols, Fences jolly, En-
nice Montgomery. Frances Smith
Ruth Galley Harriet Leake Ruth Ar
derson. Lucy Tate, Anne Boiling Clal
borne Iraila Sessions, Mamie Con-
nor. and Mrs. J. D. Malone, Jr.
Misses Nancy Morris and Evelyn
I,atimer assisted Mrs. Milan in sery-
ING the delicious refreshments, which
carried ont the bright color scheme
of red and green.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
Visitor. Entertained at Club.

Mrs. Isreal Noe, of Memphis and
Misses Sara and Ethel Williams, of
Macon were the honorees at the
charming bride party given by Mrs.
Pierre Camblos on Wednesday after
noon at the Golf Club.
The club was most artistically dec
Grated for this happy affair. The man
tel was banked in holly Christmas
wreathes hung at the MANY windows
wall vases and hanging baskets were
filled with holly and the graceful
bamboo vines and the center table
held the browning decoration, bright
ly lighted, gaily decorated little tree
lne many guests were delighted to
welcome Mrs. Noe on her visit to hel
old home and to meet the charm
ing young visitors from Macon.
Assisting Mrs. Camblos in enter
tanning her guests were Mrs. Martin
! Amorous, Mrs c. 7. Nolan, and Mrs
STAFFORD Hewitt.
/ About sixty guests were present
! The prize for top score, lovely
bowl of tiffany glass was won by Miss
Georgia Hunt, and Mrs. John NJ
Graham cut the consolation, an at
tractive japanese wall vase. Dean
Noe and Mr. Wilson joined the party
after the game for the delicious re
freshmentS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
DEATH COMES TT DICK
LAwHoRN, FORMER CITY
ELECTRICIAN; WEDNES,

News was received by telegram
this morning of the death of Mr..
W. R. (Dick) L.awhorn, for several
Years serving in this city in the ca
pacity as electrician, but who for the
past year hos been in the hospital at
Milledgeville, death occurring last
night
The body will be shipped here to
the wife of the dead man, Mrs Law
horn, for funeral and interment and
will probably arrive here early Fri
day morning.
The time of the funeral will be de-
termined largely by the time which
1t is possible for his only daughter
Miss Ida Lawhorn, of Washington
D. c., to reach the city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

Miss Pearl Roberts was hostess at
very jolly Christmas party on Tues
day evening at which about thirty of
the young set were present, The
entire lower floor was thrown uogeth-
err and artistically decorated in Xmas
wreathes, garlands of Southern sni-
lax and tiny red bells.
A merry evening was spent play
ing games joining in contests music
both instrumental and vocal. In a
Christmas contest, the winners were
Miss Mamie ConRor and Mr.. Wei
born Venable, of Atlanta. A deli
cious buffet supper was served, the
favors being big sticks of striped
candy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
..S:0If0iE0iI0S0 IL IN M iII9IT
Bridge Luncheon at Miss Tate's


Miss Julia Sanders, of Atlanta, the
house-guest of Miss Lucy Tate, was
the honoree at the very enjoyable
bridge luncheon given by Miss Tate
on Wednesday.
The house was attractively deco
rated in festoons of bamboo and
Southern smilax, bowls of red-ber-
ried holly, and numbers Of bright
yule-tide wreathes.
The central decoration for the
prettily appointed table was love
ly miniature Christmas tree.
Those present were Misses Idabel
Hunt, Ruth Anderson, Ruth Galley
Nancy Boston, Dorothy Milan, Fran,
ces Jolly, Frances Smith, tHarriet
Leake, Weldon Sibley, JuliR San,
ders, of Atlanta, and Mrs. j. D. Ma
lone.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
Bill Tate's Holiday Party

Bill Tate was host at very happy
party to the school set OIL Tuesday
evening. Games and contests were
enjoyed, also music and adncing, and
a delicious sweet course was served.
Those present were Misses Evelyn
Latimer, Nancy Morris, Mary Glover,
and Julia Appleby, Imogene Gilbert,
Pauline Read, Frances Campbell,
Ruth Wolf, and Martha Morris and
William Gilbert, Robert Benson, Will
liam Anderson, Pierce Latimer, Maui
rice Wolf and Bayard Cole.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
Dobbs Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs gave
their annual family dinner on Mon
day, at which delightful affair, TWEEN
ty-eight guests were present this
year The house was charming in
its gay Christmas decorations, and
the three long tables were prettily
decorated in red and green. Covers
were laid for Mrs. Matte Dobbs, Mr..
and Mrs E P. Dobbs, Mr.H. C. Dobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hair and daugh-
ter, of GAINESVILLE; Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilliard Spalding, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard McNair and Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Wight, of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Stewart, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Stewart, Jr, of Athens; Mrs. S. H.
Smith Of Lynchburg, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Dobbs and son, of Kirk
wood; Mrs. William Pawley and son
of Port au Prince, Haiti; Mrs. L. E.
Finn and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mich
OILS and George, Jr., Miss Frances
Dobbs and David Dobbs.
Four generations were represent
ed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
Misses Wilson Honored

Mrs. S. R. Hewitt gave a delight
fully informal bridge party on Fri
day evening complimenting Misses
Sara and Ethel Wilson, of Macon, the
house guests of Mrs. Pierre Camblos.
The rooms were prettily decora-
ted with snilax and red candles and
red bells. A delightful salad course
was served after the game
The guests were Misses Wilson,
Elizabeth Nolan, Sabine Nichols. Mrs.
Pierre Camblos, Mr.. Wilson, Mr. Har-
din Goodman, OF Atlanta, and Mr..
Ed Whitehead, Of Macon
Tra n+ize= for ton score was wOr
hv E Nolan nd Mr. ilsoG crl
the consolation
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Cogburn had
their annual family reunion on Christ
mas day, thirty-four children, grand
children and great, grandchildren be-
ing present. These were Mr.. and Mrs
Judson Cogburn, Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.
Cogburn and four children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Cogburn and little son, of
Hapeville, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cog
burn and three children, Mr.. and Mrs
Will Latimer and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Hill and little daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Power,
and Mss Elizabeth Cogburn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
Young People Have Dinner Party.

4 congenial party Of young people
united in giving a beautiful dinner
party ct the home Of Mrs John Bos-
ton on Wednesday evening. Red and
green was the color scheme used
throughout the reception rooms, and
the Christmas idea was prettily car
ried out in the table decorations. The
piece de resistance Of the delicious
dinner was the fine turkey won by
Mr.. Frank Mcneil at the Christmas
Golf Tournament.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie DeFoor, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w
Read, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Blair,
Misses Christine Blair, Virginia Bos-
ton, end Mary Byrd Tate, and Mes
RS. Frank McNeel, Robert Northcutt
and Joe Wyatt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-29
C. N. /. c. Student. at Home.

G.N.IC. students from here,who are
at home for the holidays are Misses
Alline Goodwin, Isabel Manning, jan
lie Summerour, Lucille Fitzgerald,
Gertie Morris and Cecil Watson; Miss
Mary Lizzie Benson, Instructor in
History and Miss Muriel Williams,
Assistant Librarian, are also enjoying
the holidays with home folks.