davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
Heroic Fighters Rush to Task With Daring and Vim That Wins American Battles.
DISREGARD BIG DANGERS
Fierce Blaze Close to Large Stores of Gaso- line and Explosive Oils Menace Town.
. . . | . . . ' . ' | < : ( ( {
 . FlREMEN, 'TENTION! {

< Chief Nettleton announced to- . ' day that No. 1 chemical and hose . ' will be kept in No. 2 shed until : : further notice. : . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . ' ' . : ( .
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS LINES
And 0resoreem's Gspisnssien Only
ADDED 70 the lvdiesovsnsss ef
ehs Situation.

A widow~r in a Pennsylvania town.
no longer = young nhan. gave the
clergyman a good dcai of trouble by
his stupidity oa the occasion Of his
.ccoad marriage. tic seemed To b~
possessed by some spirit cf COO
trsfirty.
When told To give his right hand
hv sasc hi. left When the minister
said: Say thi. after me- hc i'm.
snrsiiatciy replied: Say thi. after
m~.- Then. when tho words he Was
10 svpcat ~csv given. he ~as stolidiy
silent.
A. last he seemed To bc aware that
the minister Nus somewhat dis
lusbcd. aud in tho middle Of the
service he ut.s~t tho reverend eva.
tirmaa's gravity BY volunteering
this apology:
-fou $40. cir. It's so long sihsr !
Mas married before that you must
excuse my getting these sh'nsS
mixcsi.'
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
HAD TO GO WITHOUT GAP
M. Jehnsen Really Had Coed Excuse
fes Not Jsinine pesss On Hunt
Tor RoooDsN-

Paw" excilediy exclaimed young
Ruht. '-Z~kc Yawk~y aud n psss-i Of
frii-r. arc out in froar. They say the
hank al Tumiinviiic has bs-ch robbed.
aud They want yoi to grab your gun
and 60 with '~in to hunt the robbers 20
Tell '~m I'm much ebl-~srsi and
powerful sorry replied Gap Johnson
of huinpus Ridge. hut ! aint' in no
shat~ 4" jinr 'rin. Gab~ G"snrii
dropped in spell ssD aud lowed that
=. he ~as going la br married this atr
trshoua to The Widdrs Mecoskihsialc
he'd like ts harry my bs-st brilehr~ I.
WEAR during lhr sncssi.s-. ahd - felt
I'd Just about as snosa sleep today as
hot Let him have 'rih. And your tns~
i. juss sewing up thr gable ~nd of my
old otr. ~huf the sasn eoa hooked
mc by mistake f.s hrf calf ~ s"tisr-
Thing =. ycu tell thr gents Runt.
that IL twas afy other timc I'd br
tieAicd TO So with 'rm. but just ss
psvsrat I'll hsse to lay out. t.~-kshsA.
CITY Star.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Lawyers md doctors usually profit
BY their own advice.
To Asvs . Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimpies. rcdness. Foushne*s
or itching. II any. with cuticurs Oint.
ment. then bathc with cutieusa Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on q little cutieura Taieum to
leave . fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere &c enrh.-Advcrttsctnen
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Univelsy csinei6snes-

And hwsv's oar about the Quaker
whose patriotism sct the bvttrs Ut his
religious sesutlrs aud who ~rut te
war. Crawling through No Man. land
hc spl~i husky German. Raising his
sisir to his shoulder. he shouted:
Friend. III. fps.t unfortunate fSs
shc~. but thrc stahdcsh just whesv
sm soa.s To shoot
And he blssrd a~sy.=Amrrieaa tra
ssou Weekly. Q
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
STIRRED UP THE COMMUNITY
Gap Jehnsen's Good Reasons fse
Thinking Confessions Can d
Little Too Public

They've b~ra carrying oa . revival
over luther side of Mount filsy foe
quite a st-ii.' related Gap Jo,ansasi II
bampus itidsr. --and pleasant iin,s
wss. had till the converts to"k Z. eon-
fs-ssihk III meeting \ sister ria UP
and lei II he known that She and n Ger
tain brother had b~rsi nssvrins Oh
clipping. aud Two "s THREE brother. FOL.
lrrvd with remarks al-nt sl- Gin. of
themselves and "sls-f s~ns.. Neat
day the isiy's husband hunted up
the friIcf She said shed b-~-n going
to rs~i,- with. ana although h~ .W.fe
bed h-srf even hr~rI @t the plan.
whipped him To a eai>safa. And quite
= p~s.ri "t gent. left in tho n-st tr~
days. claiming that II everybody wss
s"ins I" tell everything thry Nn.~rsi
they didn't trvi iiHr waiting till the
grand jury srto Religion i. ell right.
but I s.strs 1.w il .ss to I-r d prtH
Sstr aaatt~s-cNrry trrrrr that fcvsls
like he'd sos to eonf~s> So ahraL
sad do 81. but leave "shcs folks "J
Of Ns~-kansas City Star.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts n
Colorado
tvssss Sssvsss rsIas xsss ssrss,,

tuss~p AssUses rsIss Ssss ssvss,,
Dsnvsr.-in calling tho Twenty third
General Assembly into special session.
|ISoveEnor Shoup limited the items for
consideration by the Legislators only To
,hoes Of priaeipsl interest and import
soce 10 the people of the state. He
ssid that the expense Of the ssssioa
sud sacrifice Of time and effort % the
part Of the members OF the Assembly
are justified oaly In ~ extraordinary
-,nsessacy and that the threatened
loss 10 the state Of Que Of its important
railroads nad the need Of Que Of its
largest cities for Immediate protection
from . recurrence Of disastrous foosl
psosses an emergency sufficient 10 JUS
sify the Immediate attention aud the
.aestfles Of sisns and effort involved.
senator David ". Jones Of Pueblo
drvw flsss blood In the f,sht Of TWO
Pueblo factions in regard TO Hood pro-
vsasioa legislation when he introduced
what has besa known ~ the ''opposi.
tIoa Pueblo bill senator Joacs' bill
became senate hiii No. !. II ~ss fo,.
lowed BY Ihs proposed conscrvaney ACT.
The flsst Pueblo flood prrvealioa bill
drawn. iatruducvd BY Senator Peter
go. BoSh bills wcsv referred 10 lbs
cen0jttee on state affsifs ssd public
Isada. Of which Senator David Elliot OF
Colorado springs II chairman.
TIE Moffst tunnel bill was intso-
duced By senator rrrd y, folles Of
Steamboat xps!nks. aud svfsssvt 10 The
eomnitsee On the city and county Of
nvavss.
I4ove,sud.-Rosd work II this vtcia-
lty II we'll under Way. and frum the
psvsset outlook the Waiting tourist wili
have The uss Of sosus model susdA
fsss Co,llaa-fsvpasssio are b..
iaS 0ade for tho euaseatioa Of She
state Psseal. Teacher Association. so
~ hsaa hesv May 3 70 4 II ID expected
tAst 800 delegates from ton eoaatics
wiil stsead.
Aoatroess-J. =. Hoopss sank 10 the
floos dead at the meeting Of the Delta
tloas Club ~ hs vss about 10 begin =
speech. Ms. Hooper wss chairasso Of
The good fsaiowahip eommittcc Of the
cluh and WAS introduced tu do a
'-DSunt.~
1ssstins.-Comp,etioo Of The foe1a-
lioa of The Trt.Ststc Golf Association.
eobs.cins clubs n, Cheyenne. Wyo..
3idnsy. Nsbr.. and Sterling. brush and
G0st Morgan. Colo. has been an.
nouncrd BY officials Of the Sterling
Country Club.
Aancoa--James Nash. stockmsn.
was shot and killed while driving cat.
tie on Moate1uns creek. over the iiee
In Utah. His stepeon. Irving Durham.
N accused Of the killing. ~ thses has
bsea . long. standing srudse between
the two msa.
OrUelsy.-After q search iastins
'sors than six months. O. n. Jordan of
Oreeley. formerly Of Cedar Rapids.
lows. has been found. lie was located
st Windsor. Colo. working In . shoe
shop. and authorities soy he II suffer
Ing q peculiar form Of Dement'S.
Puebio.-Apprpxima 5000 will
he spent during the coming summer in
building new trails In the Sansre de
Cristo mountains. Part Of the fund
will be provided BY the United states
Forest Service and the remainder by
the communities In the territory from
which the trails will lead through the
mountains.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

II i. h-.s-r ts take fsins in rsvs
srasshs accident. shan to suffer i-ains
as a sr,.uls of them
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
pees Henry.

trek-~tAu you pIas any ihsssu'
m-aty- rrss t.adls) s~~@ad nasll~
at husn~. .~=ti@.son Transcripts.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

Enthusiasm IL euatssiouss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
d p Square Perches of Land, more or

nc Lane Recrd5 nCo1n
aid tfomry ielonh h nkrupt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13


American plants had to shut down
Then, with the ships in from Germany
we were just knocked stiff to find thai
the price of the Germon potash was
$50 a ton. That's all. But the Ger
man potash trust paid a 20 per cent
dividend this year, and told its stock
holders that while it had sold potash
below cost to German farmers, big
profits were still forthcoming by rea-
SON of the high prices charged Amer
lean farmers.
Meanwhile our own potash deposits
lie untouched, the American COM
panies' workmen are idle and money
that could be spent in this country
and added to the national wealth is
sent to some trust abroad with jaw
breaking name.
Potash is as dear as ever in Ameri-
ca And hard to get at that, because
as little as possible is sent over here
in order to keep the price up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
COST OF CROOKEDNESS

In addressing the worlds Christian
Endeavor convention in New York,
Roger Babson, a we'll known statisti-
clan. remarked that the causes OF
business depression are not industrial
but spiritual. He felt that the future
of the country is not determined by
politicians or laws. but by organiza-
tions like the Christian Endeavor So
ciety that are working for moral and
religious progress.
Good laws and wise administration
can do a great deal to remove bust
ness troubles, yet the underlying
cause of commercial difficulties lies
deeper. As long as people are dishon-
est and unfair, trying to get the better
of each other, there is bound to be dis,
sension and industrial stoppage.
If the whole world had been fair and
honest. the great war would never
have come. If all employers sought
earnestly the welfare of their help,
and all employees were willing to do
faithful DAVIS work for fair pay, there
would be no strikes and smooth pros
perity would follow.
Human selfishness is very deep
rooted. But you can persuade people
that it pays to be square. When bust
ness men or workers try to put over
anything that is not equitable, when
they try in vain their contentious by
force and not by merit and reason.
they should reflect that the people who
try to squeeze and GROVE, are soon
marked out for hogs. They get public
disapproval, and encounter the fate
that hogs usually get.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
WE SURE ARE PRETTY EASY
SOMETIMES

We Americans are a clever lot
sometimes. We can outfinance, out
invent, Outright and out-brag any
thing on two legs, or four Iegs-or on
six legs for that matter. But once in
awhile we are awfully easy.
Take potash, one of the three abso-
lutely necessary elements in raising
food. Before the war, we bought our
supply from the potash trust in Ger
many. During the war we delved LOT
and found that in one district in Cali
fornia there were deposits that would
last their country 200 years. Certain
rock in. Wyoming will supply all our
needs for 500 years. Green sands on
the New Jersey seashore contain
enough potash for the eastern coun-
try indefinitely. But experience show
ed that all were more expensive to
mine than are the German beds. But
we went at it.
After the war great talk came from
GERMANY of selling potash to America
for $40 ton We bit AS the best price
the American potashers could offer
was SIPS a ton, we refused to buy I'M
til the German potash arrived. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
No REAL ,NHFlIISSsINFg. ) II n 1900 1900
SAMPLES TESTED

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-0f 1900 sam
pies of so-called whisky and other
liquors examined by the city chemist
in 1921. not one was pronounced the
genuine article.
Attention to that fact was directed
by Director Furbush, of public health,
who warned the public against the
use of questionable liquor for the hol-
idays. o.,
The purchase and drinking of alcO-
holic liquors may be attended with
disastrous results" he said. 1T is
likely that. revelry, misconduct and
may be regarded by
some as IAN appropriate and proper
welcome to the new year, but that
sort of welcome has grave dangers
and it NAV be that many of the cele-
brants will not live to see the dusk of
the first day of the year Remember,
death turks in every drink.
Director Furbush said the report of
eleven deaths in New York after the
Christmas holidays, as the result of
drinking beverages supposed to have
been LIQUOR, should serve as an en-
phatic warning to others. Much of the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND TOBACCO

From p. p. Claxton, L. S. Commits
sionerznf Education, comes the aston
ishing declaration that there are 100.-
600 vacancies in the teaching forces
of our schools this year because of =
shortage of school funds. He also says
that the United States is 9th in educa-
ton among the countries of the
world: and we have the shortest
school year, the shortest school-week
and the shortest school-day.
Last wear the people of the United
States spent s3.000,000,0 900 for tobac-
co, and only $1,000, 100000 to maintain
our public schools. And the value OF
school property and equipment is the
same as we spend for tobacco in one
year. $4,000, 100000 One of the wisest
sayings of Talmudic writers is this:
Jerusalem fell because the schools
were neglected" Look out. America,
If we should win another war soon
we'd he T.uinad -CO1umbia Record
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

Well. We'll scrap the ships. But we
still cling to the conviction that we
could have licked any other navy in
the world.-Akron Beacon-Jburnal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
STOP, LOOK, listen, then co
TO the Automobile Garage of |
JOHN E. ECKENRODE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George AID Liberty streets,
Westminster, Where you can get first
class work. 1 have been in the bust
ness for thirty-five years and claim to
know when Job is up to standard.
have a painter that worked for Nc
Renell's Bros, of Washington, D C.,and
can give you frst-class, work. 1 paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
90 repairing of all kind. 1 am still in
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
you call and looF my work over.
George and Liberty Streets, :
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone Ism
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

harm vas done by wood alcohol,
which is deadly poison, and in in
stances where it is not fatal. perman-
ent blindness is likely to result.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
Notice =

Having Purchased Metal Forms,
fixerand Hoist, I am prepared to
ontract for complete Concrete
Silos, get my prices"
HENRY GOBRIGHT.
'une 25-tf New Windsor. Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13

If we should win another war soon
we'd be Columbia Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
Of JOSEPH FORMWALT, Bankrupt.
tafes Disfr ct Court for the District of Maryland.

Maryland the undersigned
t,aSea Maron CauC of hesndb
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
Sc and Store Combined, of Nine Rooms,

outbngs
n New Windsor
country appraised complete
h The said will be clear of all
said
the his office Court Street Maryland before
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller Entertain

One Of the most beautiful affairs
of the season was the dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller
on Friday evening at their stately old
home, "Tranquilla."
Handsome mats of Irish croquet
we're used on the polished mahogany
table, whose decorations were most
effective. In the center was a tall
vase Of white and rose-pink hydran-
geas. Four small vases of pink and
white flowers encircled this and these
in turn were circled by low bowls of
sweet-peas in the same white and
rose pink. The candies in the silver
COMFORTS were pink and white, and
this color scheme was continued very
charmingly throughout the appoint
mentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keller had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. John M. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Glover, Judge and
Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. w. B. Tate,
Miss Mabel Cortelyou, and Messrs.
0. B. Keller, Tom Paine and Phil.
LEngle, and MAJOR Cohen, of Allan
ia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
PHONE
2 5 5

Mr.. Edward Simpson has returned
to Birmingham, after visit to his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Simpson.
Mrs. Herbert Clay left on Satur-
day to spend a month at Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. Kingsley Mckinney, who spent
asst week with Mr.. S. j. Goodwin, has
'eturned home.
DR.. and Mrs. r. w. Todd are leav-
ne this week for visit to relatives
n Hogansville.
John McCollum has returned from
visit to Gainesville, and has as his
guest, w. D. Martin, of Alpharetta.
Misses Christine Martin and Wini-
red Harrison, of cambridge, spent
last week here, dividing their visit
between Misses Allene Goodwin and
Isabella Manning.
Mr.. Clinton Kemp has returned to
Alpharetta after a visit here to his
Incle, Mr.. Charley Watson.
Mr.. Clarence Pearce. who is at
school in the Congratulations Bust
ness College, in Macon, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Pearce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roife Edmondson Of
Atlanta, spent the fourth with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. White.
Mrs. kloepfer and Miss Parker. of
kennesaw, spent the week end at
Pablo Beach, Fla.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wofford, Of
Fort Mcpherson, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pearce
Miss Janice Amorous left on Sat
urday for New York, where she has
gone to take course in Bacterial
ogy, at Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Bowers. of
Tate. were the Tuesday guests of DR..
and Mrs. Sam L. Rambo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Benson and
their niece, Miss Sarah Benson. mo-
tored to Bullochsville, on Monday for
a weeks visit.
=
The friends here of Miss Lula Nc
Michael, will regret to hear of her
serious illness at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Edgar H. johnson. at
Emory University.
-
Miss Laura Mayes has returned
from a delightful visit to New York.
-
Mrs. Florine Reed left on Wednes-
day for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
HUMPHREYS Kitchen, in Chattsworth.
-
Mrs. Aimee Dunwoody left last
week for two months stay in High
lands, N. C.
SMILIN' THROUCH-The biggest
picture ever made with Norma Tall
madge at the Strand Theatre, FRIDAY
land SATURDAY. T.,Iu = 81 O Al.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bell and Mr..
Harry Harmon, of Atlanta, who were
at the Club for the games on the
Fourth, were the supper guests of
Mrs. A, S. j. Gardner.
Mrs. Grady Conway attended a
bridge party at Mrs. w. C. Midlin-
gers in Atlanta, on Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Lovelace, of
Atlanta, visited Mr.. f. E. A. Schil-
ling and family, from Saturday thru
the Fourth.
Judge S. H. Sibley is holding a
special term of court at Columbus,
this week.
Mr.. J. X. Carpenter, of Cave
Springs, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Carnes.
The Berean Glass of the Baptist
church are going to have picnic at
Acworth, Friday night, and will leave
the church at $3.50 o'clock in trucks
All who are going are asked to be
on time.
A very delightful party was given
last Friday hight by Miss Pauline
Haney, on Waddell street. Dancing
was enjoyed, after which a delicious
course was served. About thirty OF
the young people We're present.
Mr.. John Granting and son, of
Columbus, Ohio, have been the guests
.of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Granting.
Randolph Claiborne, Jr., has gone
to Camp Mibell, near La Grange, for
ten days.
A party of aIarietta boys, %om.
posed of Messres. Sam Maddox. c.
j. Darnell, Frank Harrison and Hen,
ry Ward left on the Fourth for a
weeks camping trip out near the
old paper mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Miner. Jr.,
OF Atlanta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Gale, of Greensboro, N. c., were the
dinner-guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Nichols.
Mrs. Lille Finn, who has been
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. Dobbs, left on Wednes-
day for her new home in College
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hall left this
week to spend month in Western
North Carolina. Mrs. Halls class of
boys at tn Baptist church will be
taught by Mrs. f. l.. Stringer during
her absence.
Mrs. Merino Lippit has returned to
Albany, after a visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Joe E. Brown.
-
Miss Aimee d. Glover is at Nolan's
Sanitarium, recovering from an OBJ
Grafton on her throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley DuPre, of
Atlanta, were the Sunday guests of
Mrs. w. A. DuPre.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Miss Warren Honored

DR.. and Mrs. Leslie L. Blair en-
tertained informally, but pleasantly
on Friday evening, with a bridge
alnner for Miss Mary Warren, of
New New hampshire, the house-guest of
Mrs, Tom Read, Jr.
Shasta daisies and red verbena
were the pretty flowers used in the
attractive decorations. Those pres
T En- were Mr.. and Mrs. Read, Miss
warren, Miss Christine Blair, Miss
Emma Katherine Anderson, Mr.. Bag
icy Wright, of Atlanta, Mr.. Wiley
Diair and Mr.. Guy Northcutt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Ms, Dobbs Resigns as Principal

There is a general regret in town
over the fact that Mrs. H. c. Dobbs,
who has been the very efficient prin-
email of the Waterman Street School,
has resigned.
Mrs. Dobbs has decided to accept
fattering offer made her by the
Geo. H. Muse Clothing Co., of Allan
ia This firm is planning to turn ov-
er one floor of their handsome new
building to an exclusive ready-to-
wear department, and they have ask
ed Mrs. Dobbs to be one of the la
dies in charge. The patrons of the
school as we'll as the Board of Edu-
cation, and the teachers are exceed
ngly sorry to have Mrs. Dobbs give
up the position of Principal which
she has so admirably filled.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Former Resident Dies in Texas

: friends in Marietta will regret to
i ~ OF the death of Mr.. George A.
=; ;,-a,1,s1eld, which occurred at his home
III ,ttTIer Texas, last week.
\, Ar. Mansfield was the only son Of
MI, MT: and Mrs. Cliff Mansfield, former
.eSIuents of Marietta, and the grand
s s OF the Rev. William Mansfield,
t P years the beloved pastor of the
''Tst Baptist church here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Mrs. d. G. COLE
Society Editor
Marie Announcement.

The many friends of Miss Margur-
- T. Kirby, formerly of Marietta,
t w. for the past few years a resident
~ ~ CALIFORNIA, will be interested in
Ne announcement OF her engage
n ,.l to Mr.. Walter Louis Marie,
ft-o1rmerly of Honolulu, but recently
II Los Angles, CALIFORNIA. The we'd
Grc will take place July IL, and
ae a wedding trip they will reside
IN Los Angles where Mr.. Marie is
in business.
" Miss Kirby has a host of friends
here who wish her much happiness
and good wishes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Miss Claiborne Entertains

Miss Anne Boiling Claiborne was
hostess at a lovely bridge luncheon
on Wednesday, complimenting Miss
Louise Hume, of Miami, Fla, the
|honor-guest of Mrs. Amorous.
Luncheon was served on the dain-
tily APPOINTED small tables, which
were decorated in dahlias and sweet
peas. After lunch, bridge was play
ed, the prize for top score, a bottle
of Melba perfume, being won by
Miss Mary Louise Brumby.
Later the party went for a swim
at the golf club.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Miss Weldon Sibley's House-Partv

Miss Weldon Sibley will entertain
a very attractive house party next
week, and the younger set is looking
forward to it with the greatest pleas
ure. Several dinners, dances, etc.,
have already been planned, and eve
ry moment of the week will doubt
less be filled with gaities. Miss Sib-
ley's guests will be Misses Elizabeth
Park, of Greensboro, and Nella Az
cry, of Athens, and Thurston Craw-
ford, of Greensboro, Alan Sibley, of
Milledgeville, Madison Nicholson, of
Athens, and Steve Tate, of Tate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-07-06
Miss Amorous Hostess at Luncheon

The luncheon given on Thursday
by Miss Janice Amorous was a love-
ly affair of last week. A great bowl
Of nasturtiums adorned the center
OF the lace covered table. The silver
candle-sticks at the four corners held
Hnshaded tapers in gold and orange.
The favors and bon bons also carried
cut the nasturtium shades. Bridge
was enjoyed after lunch. Covers
were laid for Misses Eugenia Buch-
snan, Lima Minnahan, and Marga-
ret Masengale, of Atlanta, and Lucy
Tate, Anne Boiling Claiborne, Fran
SeS Smith, and Janice Amorous, of
Marietta.