davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
East Lakers Ready fol
Annual Panther Game
Saturday

So far as practice is concerned, the
1922 football season at Howard coll
lege is over. Yesterday afternoon the
squad was put through It's final
workout before the Birmingham
Southern game, to take place at Rick
wood park tomorrow afternoon. AS
the shadows of night were falling.
the old tackling dummy a much
abused parsonage this year, was
| lifted from his sawdust bed and car
ried indoors, for his annual winter
Information.
| The reserves at Howard have al
ready turned in their uniforms. and
only the 81 members of the varsity
remain in readiness for battle. Sat
urday night. their uniforms will be
slowed away, and for almost 10
months, football will be only mat
ter for discussion at Howard.
| Another blow was dealt the squad
yesterday, when Jep Dendy, husky
freshman, who has been playing
great ball up until the Marion game
many weeks ago. returned to the in
/ jured list, on which he had been a
| regular entrant since his injury
early in the tilt with the Marion Ca
| diets. While running signals, Dendy
twisted his knee yesterday and will
+, be unable to play Saturday. That
/ makes two reserve tackles who are
i definitely out of the squabble. and
their absence will be sorely felt Sat
urday, in all probability. Lasseter Is
the other absentee. the injury he re-
ceived to his shoulder in the Spring
Hill game refusing to come around.
Backfield In shape
| All the backfielders are in fair con
dition, and yesterday afternoon were
running around with the speed OF
race horses 1t is that same speed
that is expected to count Saturday.
| This afternoon will be devoted to a
blackboard drill and a short hike by
| members of the Howard squad. Every
member of the squad will be sent to
bed early tonight, and no one is being
allowed off the campus before time to
, journey to Redwood Saturday.
Coach Cope is still keeping his
opening lineup matter of specula-
ton. The little Bulldog mentor prob
ably doesn't know himself who he
/ will start the game with, and his Sc
lection probably will not be made un-
! til tomorrow morning.
The Bulldogs will probably enter
the game tomorrow considered the
under dogs. Coach Charlie Brown OF
Birmingham Southern has a heavier
team than the East Lakers, and the
greater experience Of his players will
/ probably make them favorites tomor-
row However, the Bulldogs are
going into the game with but one
idea, that of winning. and expect to
put up such determined fight that
the Panthers will be unable to make
much Roadway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

fected before Centre college came
to Birmingham, Chancey placed the
ball 20 yards down the field This
and, other trick plays permitted
Fiddler. Lynch and the other men in
the backfield to run wild while Jor-
dan Park slept or wondered.
The line-ups were as follows: l.
F. T. ends. Perry. Morton, johnson;
Jones c. and Jones L; tackles.
Travis and Taylor: guards, Coleman.
Greene ard Clarke; center, Smith
backs, Macarthur, Fidler, Chancey
Lynch.
Jordan Park: ends. Wingo and Jay
sayne; tackles, Tucker and Leeper;
guards, Pillgreen and Henry; center.
Boone, backs, Cullen (captain),
Macklin. Mccoy and Ruynon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

Even-Stephen Proposition
While in some instances the
betting odds have leaned slightly
toward the Painters, those who
keep sn touch with such matters
tell men that in a majority of
cases the men of chance are de-
handing even money and getting
IL. AS consequence the point
system used SO prolifica1ly-and
In some instances so disastrously
lin Birmingham this season. has
died for one Saturday at least.
And they do say that there Is
Just as much stir being shown in
betting circles as in the Centre
Auburn and the Sewanee- Alabama
games. OF course the betting evil
is hindrance to the game. and
IL curbed as much as possible.
but nevertheless 1t continues to
thrive.
For a time It was figured that
there would be a migration to
Montgomery for the Alabama
Georgia game. and that the Pan
theirs and Bulldogs would be rob-
bed of some customers thereby.
but from all Indications. the rabid
ones and the men about town.
who have taken such big In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24


with Railroad" Routt, mighty
clever young grappler who made Bir-
mngham his home, and in his match
with Lacey several nights ago, Hack
enschmidt showed all his old time
cleverness and ability.
The Scotch marvel is a young mat
man who has had quite a bit of sue
cess in middleweight wrestling cir
c1es throughout the middle west. and
is expected to be a good match for
Hackensehmidt.
Joe Turner. middleweight cham
pion, will referee the Hackenschmidt-
Scotch Marvel bout Monday night.
The remainder of the card hasn't
been announced yet, but Tommy
Tomplins. B. A. C. matchmaker
states some interesting preliminary
events will be arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
THETOWNPUMP
FIGHT OF THE YEAR TOMORROW
BY
HENRY VANCE

The battle between Howard Bulldogs and Southern
Redwood field has been
fight year. It's be all of that
indications will draw the largest
Redwood field Those the football
the know that far larger crowd than
battle here the start of the
will be hand shoot few adecve in favor of Howard
explanatory boosting the Panthe when the
tilt gets going a the "Wood"
ticket sale at the downtown
this that
specs and have freely predicted that the attend
afternoon would hit mighty the
thousand spot.
the expecting entertain the
largest crowd that the annual contest between the two
the fact that originally planned
with the seats erected for the On
been lively these ordered left standing
With dry fair Skies pretty
biggest crowd that has the will be
boosted by several thousand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Yale Trains at Macon

Macon, Ca. November 2s.--lAn-
was made here today
that the Yale university baseball
team will return here next March for
its spring training.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

terest in football this year, are
staying at home expecting to see
a better grid dish than will be
afforded on the Cramton Bowl
menu.
/ do know that there has been
just as many requests for press
Box tickets as at any time this
year, and this within itself is
pretty good barometer with
which to measure football crowds
in advance.
Research work-Caddies look
ing for golf balls after all the
players have left the course.
A BlendIam
Touchdown, Auburn-Hold 'em,
'Bama-Fight EN-. Panther-Sio
'em, Bulldog!
Montgomery's slogan Cram
'em in Cramton Bowl"
Revised Version
I'm ramblin' wreck from
Georgia Tech.
Them Tigers bold stepped on my
neck"
Red Roberts booted one when
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Charles Garland Dies

Pittsburg. November 23.-Charles
Garland of Pittsburg, secretary of
the United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation. died today at Linesville, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24

With both student bodies popped up
to high degree of enthusiasm, and
with public interest in the affair
high. it is probable that crowd
of several thousand fans will wit
ness the game at Redwood tomor-
lroW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
Simpson Will Meet
Marbury Eleven at
Munger Bowl Toda,

Simpson High schools Purple Tor
nado clashes today with Marbury
High school in Munger Bowl, in what
is somewhat a prep prelude to the
Birmingham Howard classic tomor
row at Redwood. Both Marbury and
the Junior Painters are coached by
former Panther stars, being under
the direction of Ma Green and Slim
Neese. respectively
Both Simpson and Marbury have
shown first class form all of the
season, although they have received
several setbacks by losing hard
games. as was the case with the
Purple Tornado two weeks ago when
she was defeated by Jefferson Coun-
ty, To. after having outplayed the
Wildcats through practically the
whole game.
Little Is known of the individual
stars of the Marbury eleven, while
the Junior Panthers have been Grip
pied severely of late. with Red Hick-
man, star fullback, on the disabled
list, although the sorrel-topped one
is expected to be back in the lineup
today.
A large crowd is expected out to
see the game. being chief in impor-
lance in prep circles here today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-24
BLRlNINGHAM'S VARSITY

No. Name. Position.
10 Miller tcaptainO. fullback v..-.s--. 80
Norton, quarterback ...-....s.......
8 Griffin, halfback OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL Richardson. haifback ..........s.....
Bagiey. center ......s.s .~~.
IA Hall, guard
~ Hodges. guard -.................
81 Weeks, tackle -........-.......
is ellis, tackle
20 Caldwell, end ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
IL Candy end
- Williams. halfback ..................
rs Rollo, fullback Observation-Disclosures.
1 Anderson, quarterback ...............
. Stead. halfback ...............-....
II Rawls center Observation-Disclosures.
is Ashwander tackle ......s..s
10 Farr, tackle ............-. u s.......
5 Whiteside, end ..........,........
Yielding, end OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ri. Norton, end
IL Hartsfield. halfback .................
10 Howell, tackle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
26 kimbrough, halfback ................
%. Ethridge, tackle ....................-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
TAI DIA COMO HOY
continuation de la pag. IA

Celebridad bendecida en- ambos nun
dos
Creador de la bandera ore Sucre tre-
! irol6 en- su diestra saludando a la Arne-
rica, desde las cumbres del Pichincha.
Esc catalogo de tstulos esta refren-
dado por Ell vereaicto inapelable de IA
posteridad, que es Ell sEGURo-de su
gloria p6stuma en- los estrados de la ci-
vilizacion.
La trama libcrtadora combinada por
Miranda fue magistral, diplomatica y
roliticamente hablando, como csta de-
mostrado por la logica infexible de los
hechos.
Ali esta el ejemplo en- Ell vasto esce-
mario de dos 'Continentes, y a la vez en- Ell
santuario de la historic.
Ell ejemplo es q alma de las doctrinas.
" nego Ia hora electa por el Altisimo.
La autonomia de las Naciones amerl
canas son efecto de aquella causa.
| Notese en- honor de la combinaci6n de
Miranda: que la gloriosa explosion ci-
vica bajo q cielo de la America EN- 1910
Sc llev6 a efecto inultaneamente, casi.
he ahi el plan del precursor trasparen
tado en- efemerides que vivir&n mientras
en- el mundo Sc liable dc Libersad.
Despues de un sreno enteTizo que dliro
en- todo ell ambito de la domination CO.
lonial tres siglos Y cuatro lustros, la ca-
p1tal de Venezuela desperto cl diez y
nueve de abril de 1910, dia en- que ell
Ilustrc Ayuntamiento de Caracas, imi-
to Iasvoz del Redensor diciendole asnues
ira America -iLEvANTAl Y asi fus.
La Ilustre Municipalidad de Bogota
como Ell eco de la voz- -LEvANTA!-
que lanbo Caracas, Bogota, lumbrera
americana, dijo, incontinenti- PRESEN
TIE! y continuaron resonando las novi-
simas vibraciones de Nacion ca Naci6n,
de capital en- capital revelando que la
-IDEA- era patrimonio de todos los
pueblos que bordan la superfcie del ma
pa americana
FL diez nueve de abril naci6 Colon
ltia, lijo el Genio fundador de cinco pa
trias.
Ell diez y nueve de .abril haci6 la In
depehdencia de ruestra America, deci-
mos ncsotrOs, ante el gran certamen de
La Republica triunfantc, parafraseando
| la expression del Libertador.
Fde p. REYES.
san Juan, P r., abril 10 de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
de
Sar atoga a

ST sus digestiones son labo-
riosas. ST la dyspepsia le hace SUI
frir. 81 las funciones de 'su est6-
nnago y<su higado no estan re-
gularizadas, pruebe ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga, marca
EGeyser" y podra listed digerir
hasta piedras. ST miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo a Sarato-
ga, la ventaja de estas maravi-
llosas aguas cpor que no ha de
,recibirla usted igual? Pfuebe
una sola boteIIa, De venta en-
Farmacia, Hoteles y CoImados.
Sc solicitan agentes.s
Representante:
c. r. WYMAN.
Allen 81. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19

"TRABAJOn, LA PELICULA
DEL PUEBLO Y PARA Ell PUE-
BIO. todos tienen interes en- yer
esta famosa obra de EMILIO 20
LA producida por PATHE FIRE.
RES, DE. PARIS. 81 usted la We,
dira como los demas: LO MEJOR
PRESENTADO HASTA LA FE-
CHA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
ESCUELA DE NURSES, HOSPITAL
PRESBITERIANo, sANTURCE

Sc necesitan alumnas para formar
una nueva clase el primero do Julio. Re
ql,isitos: ser de raza blanca, haber ter
ltinadO el primer afio de. Alta l;scuela,
roseer buena salud fisica neral. Pi-
da blanco de solicitud HOY MIsMO
Gsrijiendose a la srta. Rosa A. Coma
lez, r. NJ. Apartado s67, san Juan,
Puerto Rico. j. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
CAMIsETAs FINITAS

v4A47 AA1ARJ = q A11sI O1t1lO
Pintas firmes y escogidas, gran
variedad para escoger val3T
.corriente So Y $3.50 to- a An
dos los tamalos. Redu- In
cidas a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
5uNTA DE MEDICos ExAMINA-
DoRES
AVIso A LAS AsPIRANTEs A
ENFERMERAS

- y 80 =
ENFERD6ERAS
Por la presente Sc hace sabcr las
agpirantes a enfermeras, Nurses /,
uue desearen tomar examencs sa,e esta
Junta, que, partir del mes de abril
de 1928. sera requisite Indispensable
para poder ser admitidas examen, Ell
rresentar ante el Board un diploma de
octave grado, su eQuivalento. nedian
te examen hecho por 81 Depa-Famento
tle Educaci6n.
DR.. M. QUEvEDO BAEz,
Secretsric.
San Juan, r. R., abril 6, 1922. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
RoR1NoURN JAZZ BAND


Ell sabado en- Ia noche debut6 con exi
to 1glideso una rnagnifcas orquesta or
ganizaaa porS bnen amigo Mano-
10 Tizol, ssfrella en d arte de los soni-
dos ' notable compositor portorriquefo.
FL esito obtenido por la orquesta en-
su estreno, traza nn Future glorioso de
conQuistas, toda vez cue esta constitui-
da por tliez magnifcos "jazzistas
Rafael Duchesne, Ramon Arias, Ra-
fael Sanchez, Manuel PerocieI JESUS
Sanchez, Manuel Sanchez, Justine Gle
mente, Rail Acevedo y Pepe Echava-
rrie.
Nos completeness en- felicitar a los
buenos amigos que intsgran esta simpa-
tica orquesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
roR DEsoBEDEcER UNA oRDEN

Por construir casas en- terrenos de
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico junto los
manglares de Santurce, sin la debida
autorizaci6n del Departamento de Sa-
nidad, han sido denunciados por la po-
licfa los individuos Pablo Quinones,
Higinio Montalvo, Brigida Gonzalez y
Antonio Vega. La Corte municipal sen
tenci6 cada uno de elIos a pagar tres
aiez dos d6lares respectavementc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
RoPA mi ERIoR DE TELA MARCA "REISp
la mas c6nods Ia mas durable Ia mas barata
UNION SUIT.

de tela fna marca "Reis'' pan
talon corto u camiseta .sin
manga, de calidad superior
otras mlrcas precio MA ~
corriente $2.00.-Redu-. NI.lH
cidos a :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-19
CAMISETAS Y
CALZONCILLOS

de tela fina marca ''R is" pam
taloncillos cortos v camisetas
sin mangas, ideales pa Ar
ra el verano. c1lidad As1nIc
superior de Is G. O'V'
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
Beautiful Birthday Party

On Tuesday afternoon, James and
Adele Hancock entertained their lit
tie friends with a beautiful valentine
party in honor of their fifth and sixth
birthdays.
The color scheme of red and white
was prettily carried out. The dining
table held two birthday cakes, bank
ed with feathery fern, embossed in
white and holding red candles. Red
tapers were burning and the table
held red heart shaped baskets filled
with red and white minis.
Matilda Irrelevant won the prize
IN a heart contest. A tiny postman
delivered valentines to the guests as.
favors
Miss iAlEene Fields assited Mrs
Hancock in entertaining. The invi-
ted guests were Helen ,Northcutt
Margaret Cohen, Marion Dobbs. How,
ard Parkinson, Gene Cegburn, and
Agnes Hardeman, Matilda and TIE
zevant, Dick Brumby, Nell and Euev
hathes1ne, George Monteomery. Ma.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
Sunday School Class Entertained
BY Mrs. Peterson

On last Friday afternoon, Mrs.
Mae Peterson entertained her class
of girls of the First Methodist Sun
day school delightfully."- at her home
on Atlanta Street.
The first hour of the meeting was
used by the girls in making surgical
bandages to be sent to DR.. Fred P.
Manget, who is a medical missionary
in China, and in charge of a large hos
,pstal. Twenty-Five .ibandages Were
completed by the girls.
Later delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, and a delight
full social %hour was spent by the
class.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

sheer artistry. The fact that Miss
Dana is going back to New York,
where she would have choice from
the finest shops and designers, en-
nance the compliment that is paid
this designer in giving her an order
for her entire spring wardrobe of
negligees and lingerie.
Miss Mays has also had orders
from Gloria Swanson and other fam
our stars and she is rapidly becom-
ing far-famed for her creative gent
US.
On last Monday, Miss Dana in
vited Miss Mays to have lunch with
her at the hotel in Atlanta, and
she says is more attractive in person
than on the screen; she is not only
beautiful, but simple, reserved and
lovely with a charming and refined
manner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
Mrs. Crosby Entertains the
Wednesday Club

Mrs. C. M. Crosby was hostess this
week to the Wednesday bridge club.
The valentine idea was carried out
in the decorations and the delightful
luncheon which was served after the
game.
Mrs. Ed Hunt won the prize for
top srore, lovely vanity case, and
Miss Sallie Mae Aiken was presented
with the BOBBY, a dainty hand
made apron.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
DR.. and Mrs. S. D. Rambo Entertain
Methodist Choir.

On Wednesday evening, DIR. and
Mrs. S. D. Rambo entertained the
Methodist choir and those assisting
them in the presentation of Saul,
at their home on Mcdonald Street.
After an interesting rehearsal, and
musical program, a delightful social
hour was enjoyed, during which de,
licious salad course was served by
the hostess and Miss Emma Mae Ram
DO. About thirty guests were pres
emit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
beautiful Dinner for Mr.. Griggs.

Mrs. ]. R. Griggs gave a DeautIIuI
dinner last Sunday in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. J. R. Griggs, her son.
The table was daintily arranged with
q color scheme of pink and white be
ing carried out in decorations and in
the ices. The center-piece was a
large birthday cake embossed in pink
and white holding twenty pink light
ed tapers. Covers were laid for
Misses Bertha and Annie Laurie Ben
Sal Miss Ethel Grig&s, Mr.. Rountree
Of Tech. Mr.. B. f. B6atner and Mr.,
J. r. Griggs,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
Northcutt-Venable

Mrs. Elizabeth Winters Northcutt
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Charlotte Asenath, to Mr..
Melvin Welborn Venable, Jr.. of At
lanta, the wedding to take place on
March 18th.
The above announcement is rece-
ived with cordial interest not only in
Marietta and Atlanta, but through
out the State by a host of friends
of this popular young couple
Miss Northeutt, who is a member
of one of Marietta's oldest and most
prominent families is the only daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Winters North
cult.
She attended school at Lucy Cobb
Institute, later graduating from Sa-
lem College in Winston Salem. n.
{. She has been a belle at many col
lege dances and has a wide circle OF
friends throughout the college set.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09
Mrs. Loyeioy Entertains at
Spring Hill

On Last Thursday, Mrs. Paul Love
10y entertained at her home at Spring
Hill. with bridge followed by a de
lightful LUNCHEON. The daintily an
pointed luncheon table had a mass Of
Christmas honeysuckles as a center
piece surrounded by silver candle
sticks holding white and pink unshad-
ed candles. Placed at intervals on
The table were silver COMFORTS hold
ing pink and white minis, the same
color idea of pink and white was ef-
fectively carried out in the dainty
place cards.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Norman
Collins. Mrs, Madison Fowler, Mrs
c. c. Glenn, Mrs. H. H. Granger
Mrs. Frank Dabney and Mrs. Love.
joy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-02-09

The above picture shows lovely
Viola Dana, moving picture star, po-
sed in the exquisite pink chiffon ana
lace neeaigee, yelling silver cloth ana
Jade green foundation, ornamented
with. orchid ostrich trimming which
was deuiened and fashioned by MISS
laura MAYS, of Marietta, well known
n Atlanta and New York. Miss
Mavs is noted for her artistic crea-
tions in things pertaining 10 the le
minnie wardrobe.
Behold petite Viola Dana IN tne
snidery neghgee that she donneo loL
the exclusive detection OF CHOSEN
few who invaded her dressing room
1T The Metropolitan between SHOWS
Yesterday afternoon! what a pity
the black and white OF neWsprlhC can
not disclose the exquisite dehcacy ol
the she'll pink Georgette, the creamy
oft lace. the lustrous silver cioIn
IA formed the lining, the gllstenihg
rh;nasIones that looped the tasteIl,
no and the fluffy ostrich that eugeu
ane sleeve and trimmed the 0theL,
TIL camera may have missed some
e ~ daintiness and beauty oil Ihe
Ia,eIy garmeut and the engraNer
aa,, i've lost something OF the eN-
~ datail that enhanced the Oeau..
,f fabric and design, but none OIL
- ,,ints we've loss' to Miss Daila;
Sba has bought the most Co.e~E..
;,,,,,-ta+ions from the finest SHOPS III
Nh, Yorg She has ordered her WaEo-
-, from famous designers, Opl .SHe
JooI,raz that for beauty OF Design
Co. deIirarV and grace, and sheer AT
tist,.y s6G has found nothing to sur
80 tba produys of the creative hllu
M gifted fingers Of Laura Mays. ed
Tbe dainty creation designed es'
,oa;,lly for Miss Dana by Miss MayS
vas ordered 10 days ago WneH 1u'
star knew She was coming 10 lAt1s''. ~,
Miss Mays suited her design 10 I'll.
personality she had learned 10 h .I.,
on the screen. guided oy a t'' NJ
general description OF the s.al 0''
oring and proportions. g..
Miss Dana has placed an order 10
her entire spring wardrobe OF HeE
Tpee, ana lingerie from Mass mays
Who is herself an artist and fashion
With her needle the most arsis'1
and beautiful concejts. 1t is a grea
compliment to this Georgia oes.Sue
that one Of the pretty stars OF tn
screen should select her dainty &C
cessories for her wardrobe while sh
is visitor in Atlanta. Miss Dan
told Miss Mays that she had bough
lingerie in New York and many I'm
poTtations, which could not surpas
the charm and exquisite detail an
hand-work as expressed in the crea
ton of this talented Georgia girl.
Miss Mays had never seen Mis-
Dana in person until her engage
meat at the Metropolitan brougn
her 10 Atlanta But that she under
stood the type for which she wa
fashioniug her garment was prove
when not the slightest alteration wa
necessary.
Atlanta Constitution