davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

IN discussing the decreases. "The main
ooject IN revising hours is 20 assure
work IN return for the wages which
are PAID, thereby obviating the penalty
incurred through the payment Of large
sums tor which no work is performed.
lais does not mean the elimination
OF the e'ght-hour day. The whistle
VIII blow in the Armou, plants at the
end eft eight hours, just as usual. The
REVISION affects chiefly the killing
gangs, whose hours of labor are de-
terminated by live stock receipts. over
which packers have no control. These
receipts vary from day to dav. nroy;d-
ing less than eight hours work some
days and more than eight hours work
on other days"
Surtailment Held Necessary
"Busincss conditions all over the
country, and particularly the condi-
tions IL the packing industry. compel
US to reduce our expenses Of doinr
business" declared Swift & Co. in
ITS statement to its employees an
nouncing the wage reduction. "The
values of our raw materials (cattle.
hoes, etc.). and of our meat and bv-
products have suffered the most severe
decline ever experienced. They are
down almost to the values of 1914. Our
expenses of doing business are still at
the war level. They are almost three
times as high as in 1914. Our profits
have fallen continuously since 1917"
Wilson & Co. issued this statement
to Its employees though H. c. Frazee.
general superintendent:
livestock and packing house products
have been undergoing a rapid decline
IN values during tho last year. This is
largely true of every essential COM
modify. Lapor constitutes very large
part of the cost of production. and
therefore should participate in the re-
adjustment leading to the establish
ment of stable normal conditions"
Arbitration Pact Cancelled
Orders for the reduction in wages
follow the cancellation by the packers
February 26 Of the wartime arbitra-
ton agreement for the settlement Of
all disputes with their employees.
Wages Of common labor in the pack
ing industry were increased very great
ly since 1914 Yesterday when the re-
duction was foreshadowed union off,
cials asserted they would not accept
such reduction and promised a CON
test
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Judge Summons Dry Agents
Disapproves Raid on Home of
Woman in Jersey

ROOSEVELT. n. j., March s.-Judge
Bodine, of the Newark Federal Court,
to-day ordered Leo A. Cressen. super
vising enforcement agent, of Philadel-
phia: George A. Demo, Newark district
prohibition officer and Prohibition
Agents Curran. Callaehan, McCabe and
PrGster to appear before him in the
Federal Court at Trenton next Monday.
They will be asked to explain the arrest
and prosecution of Mrs. Julia A. Janof-
chik, who lives at Grand and c streets,
Roosevelt.
Mrs. Janofchik's home was raided by
prohibition agents several months ago
Judge Bodine said to-day that ne did
not approve Of the actions OF the raid
ing officers and declared that the facts
in the case did not warrant the arrest
and prosecution of Mrs. Janofchik. Ac-
cording to Judge Bodine, arrests are
beng made in trivial cases and fagrant
vlolators Of the law are being allowed
to go unmolested
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Packers Lower
Wages, Restore
10-Hour Day
,crcase of From 121@ to
Is Per Cent Announced. |.
Affecting 100000 Work
ers; In Force March Ia
employees May Strike
aass Meetings Called and
Conferences Are To Be
Held 10 Fix Action
Srecsa, Dispatch to The Tribune


CHICAGO, March S.-Wage de-
-,ses Of l2ia to Is per cent, affect
:, more than 100000 employees of
h. hacking industry in all parts of the
,sstry. effective March ii, were an
suuced to-day. At the same time there
III be revision of working hours.
Immediately after the announcement
the packers was made, Dennis Lane,
,cretsry of the Amalgamated Meat
sss.ers' and Butcher Workers Union,
s;d wage conference of employees
rom all over the country would be
old in Omaha tomorrow and Thurs
az. that other employees meetings
,oald be held within the next few
AIS. and that on next Sunday a
enonstration and parade were planned
Chicago. He said that 10000 en-
iOyees would take part in the parade.
,s and other union leaders predicted
hat the employees would not acsept
he new schedule, especially that part
fiscn, ne SdiH. tSSS StduHSASU inc ten
our day.
The packers new schedule provides
hst time and one-half for overtime
hail be paid only after ten hours of
sber in any one day, or after fifty
our hours in any one week. Packers
eny this means abandonment Of the
agnt-hour day, declaring most en-
aoyees will continue to work under
{. Double time Will be paid for Sun
8ys and holidays.
!. Cut TO As Cents an Hour
The new wage scale reduces the
rsge rate Of al hourly paid employees
dsht cents HI hour. The piccework
ates are reduced 12i2 per cent. At
resent the lowest rate paid labor is
g cents an hour. Under the new scale
his will be cut to IS cents, or slightly
ARE than A Is per cent reducrlon.
he notice carries with it a message
Rat the packers will still maintain
be forty-hour weekly guaranty.
The same circular letters issued to
f5rkers here were handed to workers
Z Omaha. Sioux City and other pack
ng centers, announcing the wage re-
.ucton.
"rhe reduction of 1915 per cent in
RACES is very small in view Of the
act that packing house wages average
hree times as much today as they
lid before the war" said J. Ogden
Armour, president of Armour & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

pany, book manufacturers, and the
johnson City Publishing Company. Job
printers, are crippled.
The employers to-day offered to con-
tinue the present rate of nav and
working conditions or to submit the
whole matter to arbitration. This was
rejected.
The original demands of the union
were for 42-hour week for news
papers and a 44-hour week in book
and job Offices, with an increase of
wages Of 81 per week for day work
and 50 per week for night work.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

In handing down his opinion Justice
Erlangcr said:
In violation of the contract rights
or the pialntlH and contrary to the
terms OF said contracts of employment
and without any complaint, grievance
or dispute among said employees and
with the intent and purpose solely to
prevent the plaintiffs said business
and bringing about disorder therein
and chaos into the community. the
members of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America prior to the com
mencing of this action unlawfully and
maliciousy agreed together, confed-
Grated and combined and formed them
selves into conspiracy the purpose of
which they are proceeding to carry out
down, its plant to remain idle. its
contracts to be broken and untitled"
Rejecting the arguments of counsel
for the union in challenging the valid
ity of the contracts between the Arm
concerned and its employees and set
ting forth that the union has right
to conduct the activities complained ID
Of, the court said:
Holds Intimidation Illegal
"It is clearly established that pick
etlng Is lawful, that man may work
or not as she shall choose, that he may
strike with others and peaceably seek
others to join.
''But it is equally we'll settled that a
worker may work wheresoever it
pleases him; that he may labor and
provide for himself and family without
being subjected to the danger of as
sault or threat of bodily harm; that
he cannot be compelled to join union
if he is not disposed so to do; that
employees may not be enticed from
their employment by threats or other
wise; that the right to live and let
live is a God given right to be observed
by all, and that all rights, whether of
greater or lesser magnitude, will be
protected by the courts, which the
people have created for the protection
of all.
Parties placed III Tie position Of
plaintiffs and their workmen are not
obliged to resort to criminal proceed
ings for protection against unlawful
com hlnations or conSpiracies Under
modern decisions courts of equity are
more apt to restore order and conf
dence than doubtful results in crimi-
nal court
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Louis Hutv, photographer; Lieutenans
Harry Halvorson, or San Francisco:
U. M. Fetters, commercial aviator, and
Richard Done.
S. Mauser, chief Of the government
division having in charge violations OF
the migratory bird act, and charges
the men hunted ducks in airpianes in
violation Of the migratory bird act.
Letters protesting against this meth
cd of hunting were forwarded to WASH
ington and an agent was sent TO Cali
fornia to investigate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Four Accused Of Hunting
Ducks i'm an Airplane

SACRAMENTO, Calf. March g.
Pictures shown in a motion picture
news weekly depicting an airplane
crashing into a flock Of wild ducks.
which were taken near Colusa last Oc-
tober, resulted to-day in the fling Of
criminal proceedings here against
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Binghamton Printers Strike
Press and SUN Forced 10 Sus-
pend and TOk<0Hices CrinpletS

BINGHAMTON, March s. - Printers
of Binghamton went on strike at 6
o'clock tonight to enforce demands
for increased wages and reduced hours.
AS result of the strike, The Press,
evening, and The Morning Sun, news
papers, have suspended publication,
and the plants Of the vail-Ballou Com
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

IheARCOLA gives low-cost health
full warmth, through hot-water radi-
ators, to the small home, store or
school. 1t places the cottage, with or
without cellar, on the heating plane
OF the First Mansion In the Land.
The complete ARcolA system, in
stalled by your local dealer, costs
but little more than stove-for each
room; and far less than old expense
tor a hot~water heating system.
Children cannot burn themselves;
no FIRE risk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
SPEND he-Day
PARTY

SSpend-the-Day
Party.
Mass Julia Anderson entertained
number of friends on Friday, with
d delightful spend-the-day party.
her guests included Mrs. Charlie
crown, Mrs. Will Eph Roberts, Mrs.
= 1rlm6le Johnson, of Atlanta, Miss
Io,'a Brown, Miss Marie Shipper, Miss
~ us Walker, of Monroe, Miss Hell
~ ~ way and Misses Emmie and Eliz-
aoeth Anderson.
Birthday Party.
ralph Read celebrated his twelfth
H. t'noay with picture-show party at
W Dixie on Thursday afternoon.
wo AIter seeing the picture, the guests
vent to the home of the host, where
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

Carolyn, Roberta and Maliolm Syl-
vester are spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. NJ. Sylves-
ter. at her home on Lawrence street,
during Mrs. Malcolm Sylvester's alb
sence in Etowah, Tenn.
Mrs. M. L. Rooney is very i'll at
her home on Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. BrantIey. of
Blackshears, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Moultrie Sessions.
Miss Luc hssiOns enteyIhined
at dinner on Friday evening, in hon
or of her guest, Miss Martha Boyn-
ton, of Atlana.
Louis Jordan and Jack Wilkins, of
Athens, were weekend guests of
friends in Marietta.
Miss Dorothy Cargill, of Ameri-
Gus, is the guest of Miss Charlotte
Northcutt.
Mr.. Pinkey Aston and daughters,
Misses Ri and Frances Aston, of
Daytona, Fla, were he weekend
guests of Mrs, E. A, Nichols.
Mr.. Chan Jones and children, Sa-
rah Dean, Chan, Jr., and Mary, Of
Albany, arrived on Monday to be the
guests of Mrs, Jones aunts, Misses
Tallulah and Mary Towers, for the
month of August.
Evans Mckinney, of Blue Ridge,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Goodwin.
Julian Bennett, of Brunswick, was
the weekend guest of Archie SEES
siens.
Mrs. Morgan McNeel and Mrs.
Charlie DeFoor entertained at a
large Bridge party, on Thursday af-
ternoon at their home, "Ivy-Grove. y
Misses Mary Lillah and Mildred
Irwin, of Buford, have returned from
delightful visit of two months to
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Irwin, in Fort Collins, Colo.
Misses Sadie Sibley and Margaret
McNeel returned on Saturday from
house-rarty given by Miss Lou
Tate, at her summer home, near Tate,
Ga.
Mr.. L. B. Allen has recovered suf-
ficiently after an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Marietta Sanitar-
ium, to return his home on Pow
der Springs st.
Mrs. Donald Lawrence was called
to Talladega, Ala, on Tuesday, by
tahe sudden death of her father, Mr..
Laverty. Her many friends sympa-
thize with her in her loss.
Mrs. George w. Blanton, of
Brunswick, is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. 7. B. Irwin.
Mrs. HoltZclaw continues very i'll
at the home of her dauhgter, Mrs. L.
B. Robson.
Mrs. Oscar Benson, who has been
very i'll at the Marietta Sanitarium-
is somewhat better.
DR.. and Mrs. Patton left on Mon
day to spend a month at Clayt q Ga.
( Mrs. H. c. Dobbs and Miss Fran
ces Dobbs are with Mr.. and Mrs. E..
P. Dovbs for the present.
Mrs. Matte Dobbs spent last week
with Mrs. Lillian Finn, at her apart
ment, at Mrs. Pattons.
Mrs. George T. Northcutt enter
tanned the Baptist Philatthea Glass
at their regular monthly business and
social meeting, on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Wilson, of Ar
lingon, Texas, are the guests of Mrs.
S. J. Goodwin.
DR.. and Mrs. Patton and Miss Pat
ton, of Dublin, came on Tuesday and
will occupy DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Pat
toms residence during their absence
in Clayton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
HIGHLANDS
(Delayed.l

AOCldyeu.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Y. Loggins spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Melton, at Lost Mountain.
Miss Katherine Kirk spent a part
of last week in Marietta with Misses
Mary and Annie Darby. Annie came
home with Katherins and spent Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Martin and chill,
dren ars spending while with rela-
tives in Gainesville
Miss L. E. Hardage returned from
Marietta Saturday.
Miss Miranda Loggins has accept
ed position in Marietta and is with
Mrs. Nelson on Cherokee st.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Hardage and
sister, Mrs. S. c. Lewis, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Manning
at Kinks.
Mr.. Charlie Loggins spent Thurs
day with Mr.. Lawrence Melton at
Lost Mountain.
Mr.. Walter Stephens and son. of
Marietta, visited the formers broth
ers, t. j. and w. D Stephens, Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. Ernest Kemp, of Atlanta, and
sisters, Miss Lena Kemp, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. Geo. Greer, of Marietta,
visited Mr.. and Mrs T. r. Kirk Sun
day.
James Burton, of tlanta, is visiting
his grandfather, Mr.. C. Burton this
week.
Mr.. F. R. Kirk visited his mothe,2
at East Kennesaw Mt, Friday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

to visit their father, DR.. /. A. White.
Miss Margaret Kemp, of Atlanta,
was the recent guest of her cousin,
Mrs. H. G. Cole.
Miss Frances Forrest Smith, who
has been taking the Domestic Science
course at G. N. |. C. at Milledgeville,
has returned home to spend the re-
mainder of the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Smith.
Miss Kathleen CoELingsworth, of
Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Sarah
Wood Granting.
Bob McWhorter, of Athens, and
Joe Cumming, of Augusta, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
M. Brown.
Mr.. anil Mrs. w. D. Anderson and
W. ID. Anderson, Jr., of Macon, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Anderson.
Miss Sarah Wood Granting, has
issued invitations to large Bridge
party on Friday, Aug. 9Th, at her
home on the Powder Springs Roads.
Mrs. c. T. Webb and Misses Ruth
and Ruby Webb returned on Satur-
day from delightful trip to Blue
Ridge, N. C.
Mrs. Boyd McCampbell and Misses
Dorothy and Marjorie McCampbell,
of San Antonio, Tex, were the Sun
day guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. d.
Rambo.
Miss Susie Bray is spending her
vacation at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. Jack Denham, of Atlanta,
spent few days with Miss Jessie
Reynolds, the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Harris, of At
lanta, were the weekend guests of
Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Byrd.
Those from out-of-town, who at
tended the funeral of Col. Robert C.
Irwin, beloved citizen of Marietta, at
Union Chapel on Sunday afternoon,
were Judge Frank Irwin, of Cedar
town, Mr.. David Irwin, of Buford,
and Mrs. Hope Irwin and children,
Harry, Julian, Mary Lane and Bob,
Mrs. Mary Banks, Miss Margie
Banks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Banks,
Miss Sallie Davis, Mrs. Wallace Boyd,
Misses Mary and Lucy Wagle, Mr..
and Mrs. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
man, all of Atlanta, and many 9TH
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, Mr..
]. P. Gill, of Albany, and Miss Con-
stance Cole motored to Nacootchee
valley on Saturday to spend several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Smith, and
her interesting family of three daugh-
tiers, Misses Maries Allayne and JAG
queline Smith and son, Mr.. Winfield
Scott Smith, of New York, and st.
Augustine, have taken the pretty
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Dobbs
on Whitlock Ave, for the present.
Thomas Nolan spent the weekend
in Atlanta, the guest of Parks Hunt.
He attended several parties, while
Mr.. Hunts guest, one of them the
dinner-dance at the Niece Inn.
Mrs. j. H. PLACE is convalescing
after an operation at the Marietta
Sanitarium.
Misses Ruth and Ruby Webb leave
Saturday with Mrs. w. A. Copper,
of Atlanta, for visit to friends in
Norfolk, Va. They will spend some
time in New York and other North
srn points before returning home by
way of Savannah, on Sept 1st.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
DEATH OF INFANT

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Brown, of Marietta, died
July 10. The funeral services were
conducted at the grave side by DR..
Hammond.
Interment was in City cemetery
The child is survived by it's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Brown.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
Dance at
Golf Club.

Dance at
Golf Club.
The young dancing contingent en-
loyed dance at the Golf Club on
Friday evening.
A number of visiting bellies added
to the pleasure of the occasion.
Among those present were, Miss
Martha Boyntop, of Atlanta, the guest
of Miss Lucille Sessions, Misses Anne
Jordon and Van Wilkins, of Athens,
the guests of Miss Elizabeth Nolan
and Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Athens,
the guest of Miss Virginia Boston.
Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs.
Dan Anderson were the chaperones
of the affair.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
MRS. MARY EDWARDS

Mrs. Mary Edwards, II years OF
age, died at Spartanburg, S. c.,
Friday, July 9Th.
The funeral services were conduc-
ted at Mt. Bethel church Sunday,
July 10, Rev. DIR. Chambers officia.
ting. Interment in church yard.
Mrs. Edwards is survived by two
daughters and one son.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
OBITUARIES.
MRS. MATTE GIBSON

Mrs. Matte Gibson, II years of
age, died Saturday July 9th, at Mari
eta.
The funeral services were conduc-
ted at Salem Camp Ground, Forsyth
county, Rev. DR.. Wood officiating.
Interment was in the church yard.
Mrs. Gibson is survived by her hus-
band, ]. F. Gibson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

Miss Agnes McCollum left on FRI
day to be the guest of her aunt, Miss
Elsie Luther, in Villa Rica, for few
weeks.
MIR. E. L. Stringer left Tuesday
for an extended business trip to Dali
las, Texas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

o.
O.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
In Honor OF
Popular Visitor.

A number of young Marietta men
entertained at a picnic and swimming
party at Pine Crest Pool, Austell, on
Saturday evening, in honor of Miss
Nell Johnson, of Oxford, the lovely
young guest of Miss Nancy Boston.
The party motored to Austell
where they enjoyed a delightful pic
mic lunch.
Mrs. John d. Northcutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Sessions and Miss
Georgia Hunt chaperoned the party.
The hosts of the occasion were Mon
gin Brumby, Teddy WikIe, Fdeddie
Clarke, Montgomery Anderson, H. P.
Holmes, Bob Gilbert, Bob Read, Ed
Brumby, George H. and Roy Sessions
and Eugene Clifford.
The young ladies invited included
Miss Johnson, Miss Boston, Miss EN-
ME Montgomery, Miss Charlotte
Northcuttb Miss Mamie iConnor,
Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss Ruth Gal
ley, Miss Dorothy Stephens and Miss
Elizabeth Stephens.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04

ms notner, Mrs. L. W. Read served
oal1ghtful refreshments.
Twelve boys and girls were present.
Miss Cortelyou Entertains
For Miss Gardner.
Miss Mabel Cortelyou entertained
on Saturday afternoon at an informal
tea In honor of Miss Emma Gardner
Shasta daisies, zinnias and glad;-
oias IN vases and baskets. wera tbe
MOWERS used to decorate the rooms
IN which the guests were assembled
A group of lovely, colored photo
graphs, of japanese cherry-trees in
bloom, wisteria-blossoms and Sbinto
temples, brought from Japan by Mrs
George H. Keller, were the occasion
OF much enjoyment to the guests.
An ice course was served during
the afternoon.
Miss Cortelyous guests were. Miss
Gardner, Mrs. A. S. j. Gardner Mrs
George H. Keller, Mrs. ]. w. Lego
mrs ). W. Glover, Mrs. George Co.
per, Mrs. Arthur Davenport, Mrs
Lewis Turner, Mrs. j. D. Anderson
Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. George Mont.
gomery, Mrs, s. r.. Hewitt Mrs
Ralph Northcutt, Mrs. w. H. Wvatt
Mrs. Murdoch, Mrs. j. H. Patton. Mrs
". Z. Schwalmeyer, of Memphis. and
misses Lois Gardner, Augusta Groves
Marian Gregg, Elidab Ei4s anderson
Ellzabeth Cortelyou, Allie Nav Simn,
son. lmma Hedges and Sadie Gober
Rock Party.
Miss Pauline Read was 6oSrass 90
a pretty Rock party on Friday. in hon
OF OF two attractive visitors. Miss
AiVla Coleman, of Canton, and Kath-
erlne Massey, of Washington. D e
VINO IS the guest of her aunt. MRS
j. K. Brumby. =
Sixteen little girls were invited to
meet the guests of honor.
Swimming Party For Miss Smith
ana MIR. HankinSon.
Mrs. Martin Amorous and Misc
janice Amorous were Joint hostessos
at delightful swimming party on
tuesday aftednoon at the Golf Club
IN u honor of Miss Frances Forrest
smith, the attractive young daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. K. Smith. who
mas just returned from the summer
school at G. N. 1. c., Milledgeville
and Mr.. Jesse Hankinson, of Biloxi
MISS, who is spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Amorous.
After enjoying swimming at tho
Club, the party went to eel Sitio !"
the home of the hostesses, for a
picnic supper.
dancing on the wide verandah of
the home, bridge and other games
We're pleasant features of the evening
The invited guests were, Misses
Frances Smith, Dorothy Milan, Eliz-
aoeth Stephens, Sadie Sibley, Cyn-
thla Chappell, of Columbus, Nancy
Boston, Nell Johnson, of Oxford.
Weldon Sibley, Margaret Mcneil.
Bess Rogers, of Rome, Lucille Under
wood, Sue Nichols, Rebecca Cole
Lucy Tate, Ruth Galley, Mamie Con-
nor and Randolph Claibourne, of At
lanta, Horace Cook, Henry Spand
Billy Amorous, j. T. Anderson, G. H.
Sessions, Thomas and Burwell Nolan
Lee Sessions, Robert Fowler, Row
Sessions, Robert Read, Robert viii
llnham and Robert Gilbert.
*
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-04
Marillon -Schilling.


Mrs. H. H. McIlhenny announces
the engagement of her daughter, Yvo-
me Marillon, to Clarence Leon Schil-
ling, the wedding to take place at
home, September 8.-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
An engagement announcement of
great interest to many friends is that
Of Miss Marillon to Mr. Clarence
Schilling, the marriage to be an event
Of early fall, taking place at the
home of the brides mother, on Myr.
tie street, in Atlanta.
Miss Marillon, the only daughter,
of Mrs. McIlhenny is a Partisan by
birth, having come to this country
seven years ago. She is lovely
young girl of the brunette type.
She attended school in Paris and
is graduate of Miss Wright'c school,
in New Orleans.
Mr.. Schilling is the son, of Mr.. F.
E. A. Schilling.
When the United States entered the
war, he volunteered his services, serv-
ing in France nearly three years, in
the Aviation Corps. Since receiving
his honorable discharge, he has been
prominently identified in the business
world, beng president of the Atlanta
Sheet Metal Works.
Mr.. Schilling and his bride elect
will reside, after their marriage, in
Atlanta.
The Atlanta Journal of July 31st
carried beautiful picture Of Mis-;
Marillon.