davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Negligees,
kinlOnOS and
PetticOatS

900 n e glig ees,
$6.95-Crepe de chine,
also some satin break
fast Goa is. Broken
sizes and colors. For
merly 1895 to
$3.50. Fridays S6.05
price .........
(4O) Kim nos,
SI.49-Serpentine crepe,
in broken sizes. 1ncom-
plete color range. For
merly s2.50 and
s2.95. Fridays 81 40
(4O) coats,
s1.48-Silk jersey, in as
sorted colorS. Broken
sizes. Formerly $1.95
and s2.95. Fri CT 40
days price. -. Pi)
(Ao) coats,
&1-39-White tub silk.
Shadowproof. Broken
range of lengths. For
merly $2.95 and
$3.50. Fridays Sl.30
price ..-..-.-. ~
(75) P It'll coats,
78c - D a r k colored
sateen and cotton taf-
feta. Assorted lengths.
Formerly $3.50. 100
Fridays price. -. ~
(5O) Boudoir Caps,
45c-Lace trimmed, in
assorted colors. For
merly S5c, Fri 45c
days price. cc
(25) Boudoir Caps,
S1.79-Dainty lace-trim-
med caps, in various at
tractive colors and COM
binations. Form er1y
Er;s,n s2:s5 and s3.s5. $I.70
GOO) Dire sing
Sacques, 79c-Percale.
gingham and lawn. in
regular and extra sizes.
Formerly S1.e5. 70
Fridays price. 1C
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Toilet Goods
Specially Priced

At I6C choose
Cutex nail powder, Hy-
glow nail preparations,
Lustrite nail prepara-
tions, AngeiuS wool pow
der puffs, Gala cream,
Elmo tale, Denney d
Denney face powder, Ar
Mica cream. Mirror mai!
po | i s h, Nilodox. IRc
Choice .......... C
At &c choose
Royal cream, Amami
tale. Djerkiss compact
powder. Mary Garden
compact powder. Dorm
compact powder. In
grams face powder. du
FourS face powder,
DR.. Rolling toothbrushes.
Carman face powder.
Fan Toi bath salts, Ell
Caya face powder.
Gre m G Lemon %,
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-10
8lx9O-In. Sheets
Csc Ea.

DOrmitory Sheets,
95c-S1x90 double bed
size. Perfect quality, in
firm, heavy-weave fab
ric. Fo m e rly
s1:1s. Fri d a Us Csc
price ............
Priority Pillow
cases, S for $1.OO-Stur-
dy quality and good
weight muslin, in size
42x36 inches. Formerly
Csc each. Fri
: days price, S @TM
for ...........
THIRD FLOOR, !
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BOudOir
Slippers
go pairs) Slippers

YOU pan - SiiPPS. .,
19c-Jap silk, in en-
broidered effects. Some
Suedes included. Broken
sizes. Formerly
S1.00. Fri d Us 1Oc
price .........
(25 pairs) Slippers,
79c-Quilted satins and
soft kid. Broken sizes.
Formerly s1.9o. 70c
Fridays price.
GA pairs) Mules,
$1.5O-Assorted col lor
Innings. Brok en- sizes.
Very attractive. For
merly $3.50 and
ssies So. Fridays Sl.5O
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ROnpers,
CreeperS and
Panty Dresses
77c

Attractive styles of
plain chambray, checked
gingham and combina-
tions. Well made and
attractively t r i m m d.
Rompers and creepers
in sizes l to 8 and
dresses 2 to 6.
Caps and II a t s,
$I.OO-Cool, crisp lawn
and organdy, slightly
soiled from d i pl ay.
Trimmed with ribbon,
embroidery and lace.
Formerly F. m :. $50 $l.OO
Pique Coats, $2.95
-16 coats, with en-
broidered collars and
cuffs. Two rows of
pearl buttons. l and 2
year sizes. Formerly
s5-0O TO sf.91. CD OK
Fridays price ~~'1c
Organdy Dresses,
$1.0S - White, trimmed
with tucks, laces, ruff1es
and wide sash of pink
or white ribbon. For
merly S221 TO S4o5<
Sizes 2 to 5 S1 or
years. Friday. ~A~c
CoveraIIs, $1.25-
Tan ard blue chambray
tr / m m e d with red.
Round or square neck
styles, some with collar.
Finished with pockets.
Sizes 2 to 6 S1 CS
years. Friday. @A'Sc
Ov veralIs, 7oc-
Tots styles, in blue with
pockets, in appliqued
animal p a t t erns and
pipings of red. Sizes 2
and 3 years. Fri -Oo
days price. ...... |
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Womens perfect quail
ity silk stockings, from
our own stocks. Black
and desirable colors. All
sizes in the lot. 4 hos
iery buying opportunity
without equal.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
$Bl.l9

This is the best silk news in many
a day. 10 favored weaves included
so spread out that the eye may
readily see their peerless beauty
their desirability-that every hand
may feel the thrill of their true
worth. Choose FROM
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Odd Lots of ,Je,UeIry
In a Clearance at
nc

Small lots left from large sales Every piece for
merly selling from $l.0O S195 and reduced for
tomorrow the uniform low price of Tic. Choose
from this assortment
Bar Pins --Bandeaus
Lingerie Clasps Bag Tops
Pencils Cigarette Holders
Fancy Combs Cuff Links
Dorm Boxes Prayer Book Marks
-Childrens Feather Fans Bracelets
Back Combs Pen Knives
Novelty Beads
STREET FLOOR. LANsBuRGH BRO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

"And at her request you gave up
drinking"
Yes, sir"
And you quit cigarettes for the
same reason??"
II did"
And you no longer swear because
OF her disapproval?"
Most assuredly"
And 1t was for her that you gave
ur dancing. poker parties and pool
playing?"
Absolutely"
Then why did you not marry herr"
We'll sir. after all this reforming
saw I could do better."-Judge.
Hist. whispered the william,
creeping stealthily away.
expected you would be-" rejoined
the sta M car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Special Dancing
Numbers Please at
Rainbow Gardens

hinged with autos filled with inter-
ested onlookers whose vision was un-
obatructed while others fringed the
Pavilion's interior. Rainbow Gar
dens at Island Park proved a mag
net for many hundreds Wednesday
evening in the pleasing offering of
professional and amateur dance num-
bers given in connection with the
regular dance program.
The Gardens genial manager, Art
Spaulding with reputation to up
hold in classy entertainments. pre-
scented as the premier offering Of the
evening Mr.. James Bray and Miss
Alice Sherahan,s direct from the
Keith circuit. This couple with a
reputation for cleverness certainly
suffered no loss of prestige in their
varied Interpretation. the most popu-
lar being the Parade OF the Wooden
Soldiers" Their examplificationo of the
Argentine Tango also brought
numerous encores and the eccentric
fox trot found big favor.
Miss Mary Nelson of Augusta,
pupil Of Miss Gray, won big hand
by her interpretation of Spanish
dance and was called upon for sew
eral encores.
A fine program of dances was en-
joyed to the music of Meyers Rain
bow orchestra. A cooling breeze
from Cobbcsseecontee's wide expanse
was the added touch that made 1t a
perfect evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Maine Council of
DeliberatiOn Holds
Annual COnvOcatiOn

The 41st annual convocation OF
Maine Council of Deliberation COM
posed of thirty-third degree Masons
of this state together with certain
presiding officers of the subordinate
Scottish Rite bodies of Maine was
held Wednesday afternoon at Ma
sonic Temple.
Ill. Frederick C. Thayer of Water
VILE, deputy for the district OF Maine
and ex-officio most Industrious COM
mander in chief of Maine Council of
Deliberation was present and pre-
sided over the meeting. There were
present several other thirty third de-
gree Masons including the following:
Frederick W.. Adams of Bangor,
Charles f. Johnson of Portland, AL
bert NJ. Spear of Augusta, Rev. Ash
lev A. Smith of Bangor. Charles b.
Davis of Portland. Charles X. Tilden
of Hallowell, Silas B. Adams or
Portland, William F. Lord of Au-
burn. George B. Freeland OF Bangor,
Frank C. Allen of Portland, John II.
Merrill of Auburn, James FREDERICK
Hill of Waterville and Albert In
crease Mather of Rockland.
The officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Harry X.
Virgin, thirty third degree or Port
land CIR. First Lieut.. Commander:
Frederick w. Adams, thirty third
degree of Bangor, CIR. Second Lieut.
Commanders: Charles f. Johnson.
81 degree of Portland, Or. Minister Q,
state: Albert NJ. Spear. thirty tnlru
degree of Augusta. Or. Chancellor.
Rev. Ashley "A. Smith, d. p thirty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Record BallOting
Continued from Page One)

blocks of delegates came sweeping
into camp. Georgia this time gave
Davis u. Idaho went to him solidly,
leaving Senator Walsh. He got 10
in Illinois, % in Indiana. 80 in Ken
lucky 20 in Michigan. Nevada's q,
in New York, Al in Ohio and 81
in Pennsylvania. Washington, a
NfcAdoo state, and Rhode Island. q
Smith state, went over to him bodily.
and before the roll call was COM
plcted he had more than majority.
In the scramble TO change votes to
him that followed, no one knew exact
ly when the total had reached the 730
necessary to nominate. A dozen dele
cations were seeking in the universal
tumult to get recognition and to record
unanimous votes for Davis. George
E. Brennan, speaking for Illinois.
swung over the states entire So into
the column of the winner. Iowa with
drew Meredith and changed solidly TO
Davis. California revised her vote to
give him 81 of her 26.
From his invalid chair in the midst
of the hall Franklin d. Roosevelt. man.
ager of the Smith forces, asked that
the vote of New York be changed to
2 for Glass. IS for Walsh and so for
Davis. Governor Fields of Kentucky
changed the vote of his state to give II
all to Davis. Ohio changed to give
him as out of As; Senator Swanson
threw in the entire "a of Virginia; Jo-
sephus Daniels followed with the en-
tire vote of North Carolina; a woman
delegate announced similar change
for Pennsylvania, and Governor Bran
don of Alabama, whose "twenty-four
for Underwood had awakened all the
echoes of the old Garden at the start
of more than a hundred roll calls.
shouted up "Twenty-four for Davis"
The count had gone past t~o-thirds
and the convention floor was in a tu-
mutt as the delegates realized that
their long task was done at last. But
over the noise of the beginning of a
Davis-for-president parade around the
hall Thomas Taggart Of Indiana, who
had played a leading role of compro-
mise through the most trying hours of
the fight. made himself heard with a
motion to declare the nomination unan-
imous.
1t was adopted with a roar, and the
longest deadlock of political history
came to it's official close as Chairman
Walsh pronounced these words:
by virtue of the vote just taken,
the chair declares the Honorable John
w. Davis of West Virginia the nomi-
nee of this convention"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

third degree OF Bangor, CIR. Prior:
Fred c. Tolman, thirty second de-
gree of Portland. CIR. Treasurer;
Charles B. Davis, thirty third degree
of Portland, CIR. Secretary; Edward
+. Merrill, thirty second degree of
Skowhegan, CIR. Master of Ceremon-
les: Franklin R. Redlon. thirty sec
end degree of Portland, CIR. Hospi-
taller: Edwin n. Miller. thirty third
degree of Bangor. CIR. Senechal;
Dana S. Williams, thirty second de-
gree of Lewiston. CIR. Standard
Bearer: Convers E. Leach. thirty
second degree of Portland, CIR. Cap
tain of the Guard; Winslow E.
Howell, thirty second degree of
Portland. CIR. Sentinel. III. Freder-
lex c. Thayer thirty third degree of
Waterville, is eX-oficio Ill. Com
mander in chief of the Council by
reason of his Office as Deputy for
Maine.
A short reception was tended Ill
David E. Moulton of Portland. the
Most Worshipful Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of F. and A NJ. of
Maine. He was presented to the
Commander in chief by the Master
of Ceremonies and was in turn pre-
sented to the members by the Com
mander in Chief.
A very comprehensive and inter.
esting address by Ill. Frederick c.
Thayer was listened to with close
attention by those present. He paid
glowing tribute to several we'll
known Masons who have died dur
ing the past year, and spoke along
lines of interest to the craft.
The reports of the various COM
mittees and officers were heard, they
showing that the order is in excel
lent condition. Business of interest
only to the order was then taken up.
At the suggestion OF Ill. Albert M.
Spear of this city a telegram of
sympathy to President and Mrs.
Coolidge and the brother of Calvin
Coolidge. Jr.. was dispatched by the
Grand Secretary with the unanimous
consent of the Council.
At the close of the meeting the
gathering adjourned to the banquet
hall where a delightful banquet was
served,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Calvin. Jr., to Sleep by
Side of Ancestors

I Plymouth, VT, July 9-Under the
shade of sugar maple and spruce
trees, in the little cemetery on the
hill where his ancestors lie, they dug
today the grave in which Young CAL
vim Coolidge, Jr., will be laid to rest
tomorrow.
The grave was staked out by low
ing hands, at the end of a grassy
row in which reservations We're also
made for the ultimate resting places
OF his father, the president of the
United States, his mother, and his
older brother, John. Colonel J. c..
Coolidge, grandfather of the boy.
attended to this work himself. all
though his strength had been taxed
in the last two days by the strain
OF his loss.
Accompanied by former Governor
w. W. Stickney. the grieving grand
father took an afternoon train from
Ludlow to Northampton, Mass.
Governor Redfield Proctor, who Is
to join the mourners tomorrow, was
here today to see that everything
possible was done by the state to
help the family and the fellow
townsmen of the Cooidges in doing
honor to the dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

took the platform to present fhe
name Of Charles w. Bryan.
We bring to you a servant of De-
mocracy for the past rs years" he
SAID, and urge his nomination"
Ine chairman Of the Massachu.
sets delegation withdrew the name
OF william A. CASTOR, which he said
mad been presented without the au-
tnority OF the delegation"
Bryan got his first big block. Of
votes from California. which gave
nlM "a out OF 26. Several other
states Joined in the movement but
several passed their usual place on
the roll call while their managers
consulted with other delegates.
There were many empty chairs in
all the delegations.
When New Jersey wac reached the
name of Governor Silzer was with
drawn and the vote Of the state was
cast "out of compliment" for Mayor
Iylan of New York
Bryan got 10fout of the 90 New
YORK votes and Mayor Hylan was
given 40. The rest were scattered.
On the first ballot the New Eng
land states voted as follows
Connecticut 14-Silzer 2; Berry 2:
Hylan q; Flynn 2; Thomas Chad
bourne Q; Bryan !; Martha Byrne /;
Greenway /.
Maine 12-Paseed.
Massachusetts, sS-Andrew C. IT.
win Of Georgia / Mrs. Leroy Spring
/; Governor Flynn 4; Mayor Hylan
s.; Berry 25.
New Hampshire 8-Jonathan Davis
IL: Owlsley 2; Berry 1-2.
Rhode Island 10-Flynn 10.
Vermont S-Silzer 4: Davis 4.
| 0f he Grc< k.l
voted this way:
Maine. H.. Newton D. Baker 7. Bry-
an l, Richie l, Berry 3.
Connecticut asked to have its vote
reconsidered and it was recorded: Con-
| necticut, IA. Bryan IA.
One of the states that changed to
Bryan was Texas, which at the same
| time withdrew the name of Alvin Ows-
ley. The action was taken. the dele
| cation chairman said, ION behalf Of
Colonel Owsley"
The food of changes to Bryan indi-
Gated his nomination as soon as the
votes could be counted.
| Kansas. which had presented the
name of Governor Jonathan Davis for
the vice president, withdrew 1t and
! changed its vote to Bryan. Missouri
| also changed to give the bulk of her
| vote to Bryan. A dozen other delega-
| ton ehairmen were on their feet at
tempting to gain recognition to change
their votes. Governor Bryan already
had close to ma jority.
A California delegate moved to sus-
pend the rules and nominate Mr.. Bry-
an by reclamation. but there were loud
cries of mo" from the states that
were voting for George l.. Berry of
Tennessee who demanded that nomi-
nation be made in the usual way. The
motion was withdrawn.
Massachusetts asked change Of its
vote so that il stood 3s for Berry.
Bryan passed a majority when Jo-
sephus Daniels changed the North Car
DINA vote to give it solidly to the Ne
braskan. A few delegations who had
voted previously for Owsley were
changing to Berry. however. and there
were number of Berry supporters in
the gallery who Joined in to increase
the general confusion.
Another change in the New England
alignment was that of New Hampshire
which finally recorded its full block OF
eight for Berry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Just Another Auto Accident!
Speed ID New York! Auto Wrecked!
Remains Stuck In Tree Two Days.

happened Saturday and the picture taken Monday-h
taxi jumped the curb at Fifth Avenue and 10th Street at the
Central Park James Haynes the driver and Robert Eus
tor seriously injured two oer passengers slight
1y injured SPEED!
OF Course YOU Don't Need Insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
Inquiry Blank

Inquiry Blank
kENNEsEc JouRnAL>
AUGUSTA, NE.
Gsrtemen, f.. .t..~
Please send FIJI. information regarding your 5000
Accident Peiey-how to get policy and how much will
II is understood this does obsats any way
that do not have to take policy unless desire.
Occupation Age
Old New subscriber
BE information requested abevU
that full and detailed information be sent yeu)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
NEWS BRIEFS

San Francisco. July 9-Closing
day during which officers and blue
jackets of the British navy in large
numbers fraternized with Americans
on United States soil for the f1rst
time in 40 years, Vice Admiral Sir
Frederick Field predicted here last
night that the time is near when
petty differences between America
and England will melt away as the
mists disappear in San Francisco
harbor."
Manila, July 9 (By A. P.)-About
100 men of the S4th and 35th AM
bulance Companies of the 18th Med
ical Regiment of the Philippine
Scouts will be discharged for re.
fusing to perform their duties in ad-
dition to the 90 men Of the 57th reg
iment who are to be discharged for
INSTRUMENTATION and refusal to drill.
The men struck for an equality of
pay with white soldiers. A board of
nine officers is investigating individ-
ual cases in both regiments. A num-
Der of men of the 57th regiment
were discharged today without honor.
The dismissal of the men of the 18th
regiment begins tomorrow.
Michigan City. Ind, July Sem
lie dementia Is believed by the au-
thorities to have caused Charles N.
Wilcoxen, IS. former president Of the
Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend
Hallway Company, operating be-
tween Chicago and South Bend. Ill,
to kill his wife. 20. with an axe, a RAJ
zor and potato masher and then hang
himself at their Long Beach, Ind,
home, Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

Every day somebody gets killed seriou sly injured trolley
tran cdent You can't pick newspaper
adays without seeing account Of smahp somewhere in
these busy United State and undoubtedly there is hardly
where the victim victims have accident Insurance.
Take yourself for instance Do carry accident iu
ance? Well bet you don't You like hundreds of other optmst
after day reading about accidents and witnessing accidents
You sudder b perhaps at the time and How awfu but
apparently think accident will 2~rcn for
never take accident insurance
Honest now, you deny the wisdom of carrying accident in
surance? should killed tomorrow auto train
tro sn,asp wouldn't thousand dollars be of great financial
assistance wife and family? injured and laid
that couldn't work weeks of
dollars week help lot? Then why not get busy and
K 900 Accumuaive Travel Accident Policy without day
costs only SlO0 and you full years pro lection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
How To Secure X. J. ..
$1,000 Accumulative Travel Accident Policy
If You Are An Old Subscriber

taking the Kec Journal accident
Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10
If You Are a New Subscriber

not taking the Kenne Journal policy by subscribing
live city VIII there carrier delivery
directions :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-10

NO PHYSICAL EX-
"A MIN ITO N-NO.
RED TAPE - ANY
ONE BETW E E N
AGES OF Is AND 20
CAN HAVE A POL
ICY. For full informa-
ton clip, fill in and mail
blank at the right.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

~ o-o-o--o- -o-O-o-o-o
Who said this was spring time?
Flint Hill folks have decided that it
must be winter yet. Snow falling
last Thursday night four inches deep
and If the ground had been dry or
frozen, no doubt we would had a
ten-lnch snow. So keep the corn in
your crib till spring time.
Rev. Fred SorreIs, of Atlanta
preached an interesting sermon Sun
day to large crowd.
Messrs. H. w. J. and C. L. Atkins.
OF Smyrna, visited friends at Flint
Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. sorrells and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wallace and family Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. Rogers and daughter.
Agnes and Myrtle, visited Mrs. Lut-
trell Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Fur and lit
tie son, Frank, motored to Paulding
county Friday, visiting relatives.
Mr.. Wallace Compton, of Atlanta,
visited his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Petty, Sunday.
The health of this community is
very good.
A truck belonging to Mr.. Sanders
was wrecked Saturday night. The
car went into a ditch and was con
siderably damaged.
Remember our Sunday school next
Sunday morning. Come and bring
someone with you. We are glad to
have visitors. They are always well
come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

Rev. c. H, Bascum, of Holy Trim
ity church, Decatur, Ca, will deliv-
er the regular Wednesday evening
Lenten sermon at st. James church
the coming week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
Personals

]
Rev. C. H. Bascum, of Holy Trim
lty church, Decatur, Ca, will deliv-
er the regular Wednesday evening
Lenten sermon at st. James church
the coming week.
Miss Sara Patton is back from the
Rotary meet in Macon.
-O
Mrs. Charles w. Gilmore accom-
panied by her two daughters, Mrs.
hegerson Gates and Mrs. Ruth Gil
more and three grandchildren, of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrive this week to be
the guests of the Misses Seize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryburn Glover Clay,
formerly of Marietta, announce the
arrival of lovely little daughter at
their home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Herbert Hague was the guest
of Col. and Mrs. V. L. Starr We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Wilbur Owens, of Albany, Ga,
student at Tech, was the weekend
guest of Mr.. James Petty.
Mr.. Milton Keller accompanied
by Miss Nancy Bell Keller, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Keller.
Miss Christine Owen, of Macon, is
spending some time with Mrs. T. w.
Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hancock, Miss
Glennis Hancock and Miss Frances
Glennis Hancock, of Gainesville, re-
turned Wednesday from Macon.
Miss Amanda Perry, of Canton,
Ca, visited friends here this week.
Miss Ola Simmons, of Canton. is
the guest of Miss Maud Miller.
Miss Virginia Boston is spending
the weekend in Atlanta as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Boston.
Rev. H. A. Wiley has returned to
Griffin.
Mrs. B. Koppitz, of Greensburg,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
N. Lennon.
The many friends of Miss Augusta
Cohen are rejoiced to know that she
is somewhat improved from her Sc
we're illness.
%
Miss Frances Holder spent the
weekend in Atlanta with her pa
rents.
Mrs. Clement Murphey has re-
turned from visit to her brother, |
Captain George M. Cooper in Ala |
bama.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Lennon and |
their guest, Mrs. Koppitz, have re-
turned from Macon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

A PLEA.
u amt kicking at these meatless
days, nam, you understand"
We'll, them"
Only let's have a pruneless day,
too, once in awhile"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

Mrs. Lindsey Johnson was over
from Rome for McAdoo day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

Miss Sara Patton is back from this
Rotary meet in Macon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20
sWELLED HEAD

Critic-Isn't your portrait of Brown
larger than life?
Artist-Oh, yes; but I have to carry
out any patrons idea of how he looks
to the world.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-20

Mrs. Charles w. Gilmore accom-
panied by her two daughters, Mrs.
Regerson Gates and Mrs. Ruth Gill
more and three grandchildren, of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrive this week to be
the guests of the Misses Seize.