davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
VINO remorsslessly hold up The American


people
At tho very outset of the war the Federal
government found it absolutely necessary
10 lay its hand upon the coal industry, to
take over that industry and to administer
it. Excessive profits were already being
made. IL was admitted, and to prevent even
higher prices. and to guarantee an abundant
production OF this vital commodity the
fuel administration was created The coal
trade as privately owned and privately
operated business practically ceased to e1-
list for period OF more than two years.
After tho armisticef however. the Presi-
dent found it advisable to release the bust
ness from government control Ii was
turned back to its owners and all price
restrictions were lifted. For time prices
actually descended, but in a few months they
began TO mount TO higher and higher levels.
The people had just begun to resent this
when the bituminous coal strike came. which
forced the government once more to assert
its war powers and take over the industry.
Wartime prices were thereupon restored
After the settlement OF the btuminous
strike. the disastrous switchmen's strike
came creating acute fuel conditions
throughout the country.
In time, however, all labor troubles were
adjusted. Transportation was guaranteed
and strong demand for coal arose in all
the leading Industrial ceuterS Almost
Immediately season OF wild speculation in
coal developed Buyers contributed to this
by their apparent willingness TO pay any
thing for tonnage. and the distributors. who
were in position TO do so. reaped Il har-
vest of profits. More conservative factors
in the coal business. foreseeing grave trou-
bles ahead, sought by such means as were
available 10 control the market, but they
either were helpless or Intellectual in their
efforts
This period OF frenz!ed proateering just
as anticipated. has resulted in misfortune
fer the'coal industry. This misfortune is
about TO be shared by the innocent as we'll
as tho guilty dealers. Committees OF Con-
gross have become convinced that tho coal
industry is no longer entitled to its indie
pcndcnce: that ii has forfeited the righ; 10
operate its business as other privately
owned enterprises are operated and that
once more the Federal government must
lay restraining hand upon the coal trade
Nor does this legislative move proceed
from radical members o. Congress. from
Socialists or Planners: il proceeds
from within the conservative Republican
organization OF the Senate Itself \ bill
introduced by Senator Calder, OF Nav York
giving the Federal Trade Commission and
the President auiocratic powers of the fuel
resources q the country. i 1ow pending and
The present humo- q. Congress i 10 PASS
that measure
There may st.ll b. time in which 10 de-
feat such bill: there may yet be such
reforms in tile coal trad. as Ia make il un-
rss@ssacy, BIZ; unless some powerful reac-
lion ,a.es place. "a" Calder bill in all prob
ability T.i.. become Lax and the coal in
eEst-E vi. pass .gr an indefinite time under
re -iyc co1;ro! o. the Federal govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
10 I,cmo,c Ink s,nIn..

w T.. Trrrilian.--pOur sa,t on m
Ink stain Immediately. and aa Hopn
as soaked IN apply moro unt.l tho
salt is not discolcrcd; then wash VIII,
warm water without Ronp. Or. aoh X
toe stain for a day or two, VI nee
essay. in milk changing tho milk ~
often az IL becomes discolorcd. This
10 effective for some stains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
Frisco nuiIt 10 okInhomn CIV H. ns

KalIrOadrr. HctcrsburE.-Tho cNtru-
sion of the Frisco Railroad from Sn-
pulpa, then in Indian Territory. IT,
oklahoma city. waS made In tho fan
OF 1898. That brought a powerful
Impetus to the city's growth. Bc.
fore 4 shack was hunt upon the town
site. Oklahoma city had been drrig
mated Il county seat ana govern
mcnt land Office. These t"o factors
contributed 10 the forming Of the
present city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
The Weather
Diminished by u. $. Weather Burcau)
Forecast: virginia.

Partly cloudy and
somewhat colder Tues
day: Wednesday unset
tied: probably rain In
south AMI ruin or SNOW
In northern portion.
North tnrnllm-i'uir
Tucs Il ny: Wednesday
cloudy itiiii unsettled:
moderate temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

>cr>Aec. such as the transportation companies
and ~" miller and the baker In the case OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

SENS ye-% Ike .sze u-,es,= - coin
--eea' piece IN honor 3: Colonel Roosevelt.
20 memory saoEii BE worth 3, leas; q
ss-Ts-t- sz.,-t1!!z-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
Good I,rogrnm al Rex.

Another good program has been arr
ranged for the TEX today. There VIII
he several good features and the pro-
gram IL expected to attract httcn-
ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

The Cave Manner.

want TO 20 get my Eirl
BY the hair ot her hcad. by heck.
l want 10 SO wooinE 'y!tA a hickory eius
And throttle my girl IN the neck!
This dresscd-up. wis; watch stun
Is mighty pale way 10 WOO,
And I'd give anything K could treat EN-
rough
Like the Cave Man used 10 do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

disarmament like charity, should begin
~ nom" Why not make Il start with tho
pistol totcr?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

rt-t ,-i,yJoNE; i;intiolph
private Bran h IA
change ,onncciiiis WIN
utI departments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

NJ EsuNy. JANUARY -, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

ADDRESS ALL COMMA
lTloNS to The Times
Dispatch nud not 10 ~
uiNiuunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
2irlIrlullD Gln!ps- {Sllspu,gG

scuniLSliED every das In the year IT ~ 1 T"
8 Tenth Street, Richmond Va, bS Ihe Ai"es
tcli Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25

: good wort ~ ~ hawk brings dclcc
&: protests from virginia farmers wonder
"aat wcG.d aar9ea K sc mentioned that
other atrd. tho blind ..Eer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

Miss Hettie Lewis is visiting
friends and relatives In Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Florence end
baby were recent guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Hollis in Atlanta.
Mrs. ]. A. Gray and little daugh.
ter, Lucia, of Columbia, S. c., stop
ped over on their return from Birm,
ingham and Keener, Ala, with Mrs
Charles Lindley and Mrs. Garnet
Hardage day or two last week
Miss Inez Meadows died at hel
ohme near here Friday after long
illness. She was the daughter OF
Mrs. Minerva Meadows, member. OF
the Methodist church for a number
of years. Services were conducted
at the graveside by the Rev. A. J
Morgan, and she was laid to rest by
the side of her brother, who died q
short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Green and
children, of Atlanta, were the guests
of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. ]. ]. Carpenter, of Roswell
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs
M. T. McCleskey.
Mrs. George Hafley, of Albuquer-
que, New Mexico, is spending a few
days here as the guest Of her sister
MRS. Dora Simmons.
~ Miss Mamie Connor leaves on Fri
day to spend the weekend with Miss
Dorothy McCandall at Brenau.
Miss Nettie Claire Barton, Of At.
lanta, will be the weekend guest OF
Miss Hughey Hull.
We have it on the authority of Mr.
c. E. Powers that SNOW fell here
Monday night!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

ties of the human spirit. 1t does not
necessarily run with goodness, for it
is matter of loyalty to Christ our
Master, and to Him alone, as to whe-
Their our influence shall be given to
advance His cause. And our infIu-
ence is our shadow.
The Council.
The Annual Council meets in Grif-
fin. The Executive Board meets on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening Prayer at 1870 and sermon
by Dean Johnston. Opening Service
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Reception
in afternoon. Conference on Social
Service at night. Two experts to
speak. Last meeting Thursday after
noon. Delegates: Messrs. Lawrence,
N. K. Smith and H. s. Willingham.
Woman's Auxiliary.
Opening service Wednesday at
$50. Meetings in the Presbyterian
Church. The program Is full, and win
perhaps be the most interesting that
has ever been presented. Mrs. Cros-
by and Mrs. Denham are official dele
gates. Mrs. Amorous represents the
Diocese for the Emory Fund. Mrs.
Claiborne win attend as an alternate
delegate.
Service at st. James next Sunday
night will be at o'clock.
-R. R. c..
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05


Mrs. Grady Conway entertained
with q table of Bridge on Tuesday
afternoon for her house-guest Mrs,
Mae Barnes, of Atlanta. Mrs. Will
liam McEachern and Mrs. c., G.
Glenn were the other guests.
Mrs. A, P. Brantley, Of Biackshear,
viee-presirent Of the State Federation
of clubs arrived on Wednesday to
spend several days with Mrs. NJ. N.
Sessions
Mrs. David Comfort was called to
Camilla on Friday by the serious ILL
ness Of her sister, Miss Susie Flem-
ings
n Mrs. C. X. Boyle left on Thursday
to join her husband in their new home
San Antonio, Texas. Mrs Boyle had
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
A. n. Edwards, for some weeks. -
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS

The Wcman's Auxiliary held an in
eresting meeting at the home Of Miss
Louise Schilling on Monday.
Plans are being made for q mem
bership drive. lie was reported that
there were some parishes in which
each woman was member. That is
potentially true of every parish. That
is, the Church considers each woman
a member, even though She has not
realized her membership by service.
There is also Canon which states
that each layman (which of course
includes women) is expected, among
other things, to attend worship on the
Lords Day, and the Holy Communion
regularly. Set there are many who
consider it an "open question" each
lords Day as to whether they shall
worship with the Brethren
But certainly the matter of wor-
ship is above written laws. 1t would
be distressing if men were herded and
driven to Church and told to worship
The only law in the case is spiritual,
the impelling influence of love for,
and gratitude to the Christ. All this
is matter of choice, shall / worship
God at this hour of worship, or shall
] do something else?
TIE obligation is as true Of one day
as another. If there be service of
worship on Monday or Friday or Sun
day, shall | yield my loyalty to Him
in whose Name it is done? 1t is for
one to choose and decide for himself
Otherwise it is valuless.
Loyalty is one of the finest quail
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

beautiful young women in the south.
She is of decidedly exquisite brun-
cite type and inherits much of her
beauty, from her mother, who was
the late Mrs. Emma Kate Williams
Amorous, a noted belle of Columbus.
Miss. Amorous attended school at
St. Genevieve's in Asheville, N. c..
afterwards going to Manhattanville,
N. Y, where she completed her col
lege education. She spent part of
last winter in Chicago, with her bro
Their, Clinton Amorous and also visit
ed her sister and brother, Mrs. Carl
Vretman and Martin F. Amorous, Jr.,
in Rye, N. Y. She acted as maid of
honor at the marriage of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Lynn Baker, in January
which was a brilliant event, taking
place at their home Gel Sitio,' near
Marietta. She is also the sister OF
Miss Janice and William Amorous.
Mr.. Palmer is the son of Mrs. Eva
Moore and George B. Palmer, Of Co.
lumbus, Ga. He is graduate OF the
University of Georgia and member
of the Kappa Alpha fraternity. Dur
ing the late war, Mr.. Palmer served
in the navy and is now connected with
M. & M. bank. of Columbus. .
Immediately after the ceremony,
the young couple willileave fora few
weeks stay in New York, after which
they will return to Columbus, where
they will make their future home
Sunday Atlanta Constitution.
The many friends in Marietta, OF
Miss Amorous are as deeply interest
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
MRS. K. L. MANNING
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Kate L. Manning celebrated
her 18th birthday on Thursday with
very happy family reunion. Those
present were Mr.. George C. Manning
Of Savannah, Ca, Mr.. and Mrs. w
P. Manning, of Augusta, Ca, Mr
and Mrs. Hugh v. Manning, Of Etc,
wah, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hill
burn, Of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. c. P
Stephens and daughters, Ruth and
Sarah, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Manning
and Mrs. Mollie Manning, Of Mari
eta. The only child absent was Mr.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Apriso... ; can. for 500 at Faw'..
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
TO FAMINE SUFFERERS

The children of the two Seventh
Grades, Waterman street school have
raised over one hundred dollars for
the Near East Relief Fund. Mrs.
Petersen's grade has more than $6s
and Miss linda Harrison's grade has
raised more than SAB. The children
have worked very hard with tag days,
runmmage sales, etc, to earn this
money for their little starving foreign
neighbors.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
ed G. Manning, Of Los Angeles, Cab.

Sd G. Manning, of Los Angeles. Cali.
fornia.
The table was beautifully deco.
rated, the centre piece being an ar.
tistic arrangement Of sweet peas and
mountain laurel. Quantities Of hand.
some present were showered on Mrs
Manning.
The beautifully embossed birthday
cake, with its seyenty-fvs candles
which adorned one end Of the table
was the gift of Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil
Manning.
The Journal extends its csngratu,
lations tc Mrs. Manning. who ha.
been q subscribed for IS years.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
AMoRoUS--PALMER

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Amorous an
nounce the engagement of their dau-
ghter, Isabel Upton, to Mr.. William
Randolph Moore Palmer, of Column
bus, the marriage to be solemnized
May 7th at IL o'clock at eel Sitia, -
the home of the brides parents in
Marietta. No cards.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Mrs. c. o. Wyatt Honoree

- VJ~ AOASASG
AT Party.
Mrs. Marion Dobbs and Mrs. Nor
man Collins entertained the Young
Matron's Bridge Club very delight
fully on Wednesday afternoon, with
four tables of Rock, in honor of Mrs.
Charles o. Wyatt, Of Los Angeles.
Those playing Rock were Mrs. J.
Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Mrs. George
M. Austin, Mrs. Allan Hardeman,
Northcutt, Mrs. Sidney Pace, Mrs.
Pierce Latimer, Mrs. w. M. Murray,
Mrs. Len Baldwin, Mrs. Mae Barnes,
of Atlanta. Mrs. C. o. Wyatt, of Los
Angeles, Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. E.
c. Gurley, Mrs. Roy Collins, Mrs.
Homer McAfee, of Atlanta, Mrs.
Shannon, of South Carolina, Miss
Helen Griffin and Miss Hattie Black
The guest of honor was presented
with box of fine stationery. Mrs.
Dobbs and Mrs. Collins were assisted
in serving the delicious salad course
after game by Mrs. Ralph Northcutt
and Mrs. Walter Sans.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Marietta Public Schools
HonorRo for April

~
George Northcutt, Jr., Bassford
Field, William Deik, Joseph DicLin-
son.
Fourth Grade C.
Blanche Griggs, Ida Hendrix. Lii.
Lin Mae Marler, Alline Richards. AL
bert Camp, Frank Dobbins.
Fifth Grade A.
Evelyn Rodgers, Helen Lawrence
Susie jolly, Rachael Galley, Katie
jackson, Doris Turner, Mary Man
ming, Luther Benson, Osier Crowder
J. H. Gait, Jr., Pierce Latimer, Tom.
my Rodgers, Thomas Seize.
I Fifth Grade B.
! Mary Hodges, Mary Under Abbott.
Louise Greene, Eloise Manning, Wys
Ilie Floyd, Elsie Boatner, Lena Mae
Price, William Owenby, Frances
Cheney, Christine Gaines, Geneva
Kirk, Martha Morris Inez Brown,
Pauline Mashburn, Frances Harrison,
Murl Hagood, Susie Lee Field, Ida
Brumby, Avanna Watson, Hansell
Burton, Annie Mae Wallace, Lula
Smith.
Fifth Grade c.
/ Hattie Ruth Boiler, Macon Bost-
! wick, Virginia Crook, Elsie Dover,
Lois Langley, Dorothy Nutting,
Claudio Sneed, Tom Manning, Floyd
Robertson, Guy Swanson, H. B.
/ Wade.
I Sixth Grade A. "a
|! Evelyn Black, Dorothy Galley, Re-
gina Hicks, Edith Manning, Irene
Moon, Ruth Northcutt, Era Mae
Norman, Ruby Presley, Irene Thorn
as, Eloise Handy, Herbert Greer,
/ Wallace Hutchinson, Charles Schill-
(, ing, James Hasty, Nolan Maddox,
Dorothy Henley.
i, Sixth Grade B.
Vivian Belle Isle, Eva. Miller, Laura
Morris, Sybil Cowart, Kathryn Kirk,
Elizabeth Milan, Carolyn Anderson.
! Virginia Garrison, Lois Thacker, Jose
| phine Leard, Evelyn Latimer, Fred
Maddox, Edward Minis, Minnie Lou
| Duncan, Mary Wallace, Mary Glover
Appleby, Linnie Lou Landers, Mary
Lawrence, Julia Appleby, Mary
Pendle, Lena Mae Nelson, Anna Mae
Richards, Octavia Harrison, Sara
Lance, John Hewitt, Ray Pavlousky.
Seventh Grade A.
Sterling Claiborne, E. w. Garrison.
Charles Harrison. John McCoIlum.
Russell Pybass, Johnnie May Conroy,
Annie May Dunn, Charlotte Hawkins,
Emily Haynes, Odene Landers, Eva
Langley, Addie Maddox, Opal Max
son, Blanche Pendle, Bessie Presley,
Pauline Read, Ida ROBBERS.
Seventh Grade 3.
Ralph Benson, Harold Billiard
Clarnce Burtz, Van TEEN, Thurman
Kelley, Julia Abbott, Frances Ben
son, Louise Bishop, Nita Belle
| Brooks, Frances Campbell, BERTHE
Collins, Grace Dodds, Lucille Griggs,
Amanda Groves, Sarah Holmes,
Sarah Frances Hyde, Lola King, Lii
! lian Medford, Estelle Meek, Louise
Mitchell, Pauline Reed, Katie Rob-
ner, Magaret Shipper, Ruth Wolf.
First Grade A High School
Bolan Boatner, Mary Crumley,
Randolph Claiborne, Virgie Lee Con-
roy, Reginald Duckett, Hattie v.
Griggs, Lillian Hyde.
Third Grade A High School
Colene Reed, Mary Sue Pollock.
~ Third Grade B High School
Lorena Conyers, Lola Hagood,
Sarah F-ances Northcutt, Mae Run
yam, William DuPre, Robert Fowler.
! Seniors
t Ethel Counts, Cecil Watson, Miri-
am DuPre, Elizabeth SetzeA
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
cHILDRENs PARTY POSTPONED

The large party to have been given
by little Misses Elizabeth and Jeneau
Massey on Wednesday afternoon was
postponed on account of the unsea-
sonable cold weather. 1t will be
given next Wednesday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Amorous-P
Wedding Plans.


Cordial interest centers in the en-
gagement announcement today of
MISS Isabel Upton Amorous daughter
oI Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F. Amorous,
OF Marietta, to William Randolph
moore Palmer, of Columbus, the we'd
Jung to take place Saturday morn
ing, May z, at IL o'clock, at their
country home ''El Sitia," near Mari
eeta. The ceremony will be perform
60 by Father Horton, of the Sacred
neart Churchs.=.Only members of
Douh families and few close friends
Mrs. RoheH Lynn Baker, a sister
VI the bride, viii be matron of honor,
and the only attendant.
Ferry Burroughs, of Columbus,
VIII be best man.
MISS Amorous is one Of the rlcst
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05

Gus Benson, Herman Boring, WAL
lis Bugg, Tommie CHANNEL, Mercer
Gaddy, Harold Smith, Archie Tib-
bets, Bill Ward, Ward Watkins.
Louise Black, Evelyn Davis, Mae
Dobbs Kincaid, Louise McCleskey.
Lucille Sanders 0dene Stone, Myrtie
May York, Neil Mayes. LidaR nth
Worley. U
Frat Grade B. ----
Lanier Allgood, John Henry Bell.
Harrison Nutting, Junior Reed, John
H. Higgins, Glenn Wallace, Ernest
Young, Glover Bowers, Virginia
Brown, Marie Massey Brumby, Mar
garet Butler, Louise Cashion, Eliza
beth Chastain, Carrie Lou Hicks, viii
lie Grace Kuykendall, Mary Eliza
beth Meadows, Elizabeth Massey. Eva
Mitchell, Annie Payne, Sarah Frances
Tomlinson, Betty Schilling, Ruby Nit
chell, Nancy West.
First Grade c. -, ES
Martha Hilley Cox, Hazel Robert
son, Mary Lance.
Second Grade A.
George Spake, Katharine Hayes,
Christine Wardlaw, Annie Dover.
Emma Sue Evans, Dempsey Medford,
Hazel Lovelace, Ruby Collins.
Charles Howard Marvin Garrison,
Harry McBrayer, Robt. Shepherd,
Theresa Handy, Arch Crook, j. C.
Avery, Geise Blake, j. M. Grove,
Frances Fields, Dan Fields, Napier
Medley, Pat Bishop.
Second Grade 3.
Harrison Anderson, Earl Duckett,
Harold Ruff, Marjorie Cheney, Nina
Lewis Collins, Jessie Campbell, Lorene
Gatlin, Christine Harris, Sarah Nell
wood, Eunice Meek, Thelma Rich
ardson, Amy Randolph. $50
Second Grade c.
Evelyn Spinks, Dorothy Dearbury,
Jewett Todd, jeanette Watkins, Irene
Chappell, Louise Adair, Robert Jo-
ham, William Pendle, Ralph Moon,
James Coyle, Lynn Stevens, Harry
Arnold.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Society
Mrs. c. o. Wyatt
Z

Mrs. c. o. Wyatt
Entertained. ~ 49,
Mrs. Allan Hardeman gave pleas
ant theatre party in Atlanta on Fri
day for Mrs. C. o. Wyatt, of Los
Angeles. The other guests were Mrs.
George A. Griffin, Mrs. E. G. Gurley.
Miss Lois Welsh and Miss Helen Grit
mn and all enjoyed Clara Kimban
Young. - =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Miss Fighter to Be
Entertained at Tea.

-
Miss Edith Vandever Fighter, of
Philadelphia and New York, will be
the guests after Wednesday, May II,
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Grant, in Ma
rietta.
Mrs Grant will entertain at tea
Friday afternoon, May 10, in honor
of Miss RICHTER. at the Marietta Golf
club from A to 6 o'clock. A company
OF intimate friends of the hostess
will assist in entertaining.
Miss RICHTER is remarkably bril-
liant young woman, and has a per-
>sonality whic his most attractive and
charming. She will also visit friends
in Augusta before returning to New
York.-Tuesday Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Mrs. Conway E.ntertains
For Husband. S#l

Mrs. Conway Entertains
For Husband. I%%
Mrs. Grady Conway surprised her
husband with beautiful dinner party
on Monday evening, in celebration Of
his birthday. A rich color-scheme of
purple and gold was used. The CEN
trail decoration was large silver
loving-cup filled with lemon lilies
and purple irises, with silver baskets
of the same lovely flowers at each
end. Bows of yellow tulle were
caught on the handles of the loving
cup, and again on the handles of the
baskets. The delicious menu carried
out this color scheme in detail.
The place cards were dainty little
maidens holding lace fans, and these
were the only ladies PRESENT.
The DINING room was attractively
decorated throughout, and on the bu-
ffet was the big embossed birthday
cake, banked in flowers and ferns.
and encircled by tiny yellow tapers.
Covers were laid for Mr.. Conway
and Messrs. William fairfield, Joe
Mack, Guy Hastings, R. w. Moon.
Morris Ewing and Arthur Stitt, all of
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
Second Grade C.
Third Grade A.
Waterman street school

j. G. Ward, Nolan Dobbins, James
Henley, Eugene Mcintyre, H. M.
Northcutt, Jimmie Anderson, Odene
Bickers, Annie Darby, Hattie Dob
bins, Eleanor Dyson, Anna Goodman,
Marjorie Kent, Gertrude Rodgers,
Doris Smith.
Third Grade B.
Willis Cox, Herbert Land, w. M.
Murray, Katharine Abbott, Virginia
Conyers, Laura Jean Dixon, Irma
Dorm Hancock MARGARET Horrieon
Mary Kate Ivester, Annie Pearl Nc
Collum, Jennie Tate.
Third Grade C.
Bertha Mae Covington, Dorothy
Hawkins, Wylene Collins, Katharine
Floyd, Eva Young. Pattie Summer
hour, Mary Margaret Orr MaUdie
Henry, Lucy Glenn Harrison, Katie
Mae Greenway Ellagee Gait, Gerald
inc Belle Isle, Herbert Berry, George
Evans, Roy Oliphant, Albert McCol-
lum, Leon Kincaid, Eugene Higgins,
Eldredge Cashion,
Fourth Grade A.
Lucille Hartsfeld, Lucy Joyner.
Ruby Mashburn, Thos. Ruth Morris.
Grace Moor, Mabel Stephens, jamie
Sparkle, Carl Brooks, Bolden Collins,
Robert Garrison, Clyde Miller, Her
bert Scroggins.
Fourth Grade b. sas q
Marian Cox, Frances Gaines Sallie
Fowler, Irene Robinson, Nedra Tyre,
Mary Williams, Peyton Randolph,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-05
ADDITIONAL. PERSONALS

4 pound loaf Of bread se :. Faw'.,