Social items from Dalton society column show many visitors
Social items list Mra J and M4 Sanders with children leaving for Georgia, Marion Williams Mire and others returning from Virginia next week. George F. Payne entertained a large gathering at Ponca de Leon avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gilder and George D. Nolan of Florida visit the Couch family in Senoia. Panama exposition travelers include George D. Pollock and Dr. Arch Avery and son Archer Avery. Rebena Braw is at the B. PL U2 convention in Dalton. Tom Cooper returns from a visit to New York City. Miss Mary Maybanks of Charleston visits Mendersonville relatives. Margaret Bramlett to Virginia for a house party. Mrs. Augustus M. Anderson of New York visits Alfa Miller Hutchins. Cynnelia Walker visits General Irving Walker in Chooa. George L. Simpson returns from Baltimore. Miss Tanner and Mrs. Harry English plan Warm Springs week. W. W. Croxton shares Warm Springs apartment with Josephlumbus guests. Anna Wagon and Mrs. Von Tolliver visit St Augustine. Annie Noble of Anniston attends Noble-Wagnon wedding. Miss Rosella Rueker visits sister Mrs. George McCarty for Gailey McCarty wedding. Annie Winship Bates returns from Hartford house party hosted by Miss Celeste Shadburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra J
Sanders
Think
Rebena “Baw
Dalton
Tom Cooper
Ian Culver
New Yorke
Eity
Dys Nichols Payne Kay
Mary Maybanks
Charleston
Maybanks
Tor
Mendersonvill
Margaret Bramrett
Virginia
George L. Simpson Hay
Baltimore
Sisson
Tanner
Uharry English
W. Wi ‘Croxton
Fleming
Josephlumbus
Warm Springs
St. Augustine
M.gnon
Anna Wagon
Milledgeville
von, Tolliver
Batonton
Annie Noble
Anniston
Habersham Players Repeat Shakespearean Drama Tonight
Habersham Players present As You Like It tonight at 8 o clock in the Forest of Arden on Peachtree street. The production, rehearsed under Miss Carolyn Cobb and Mrs. William Lawson Peel, features a large cast with Rosalind to be played by Mrs. Carnagin and other roles filled by local actors. Proceeds benefit the Joseph Habeysham chapter for patriotic purposes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Habersham
Forest of Arden
Peachtree Street
Carolyn Cobb
William Lawson Peel
Carnagin
Rosalind
Shallenberker
Cella
Mia
Hamilton Wieck
Phoebe
Peachtree Road
Charles J. Haden
Willian ‘Lawson Peel
Haden
Peachtree
Brookwood
Buckhead
A. Rhodes
Atlanta
Joseph Habeysham
Several Atlanta social notes feature visits and travel
Miss Mary Louise Ewib of Kentucky plans a weekend with Miss Bates while Joseph Connally travels to Jacksonville to visit Mr. George Macon. Many girls and women are listed with engagements, trips, and visits to Alabama, New York, Augusta, Milwaukee, and Chicago. Attendees include Miss Gladys Hanson Snook, Miss Ruth McAlltater, Miss Georgia Atkinson, Miss Wyoline Nance, Miss Marion Neal, Miss Roday, and Miss Brisbane, with social hosts such as Mrs. Louis Howard Beck and Mrs. Edward i Bishop. A birth is announced: a daughter named Mersializabeth born June 21 at Wesley Memorial Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Louise Ewib
Kentucky
Bates
Joseph Brown Connally
George Macon
Jacksonville
William S. Rhett
Upper
Edward i, Bishop
Marion Neal
Misa Roday
IceoxviHes
Brisbane
St Louis
Mise Jennie Mobley
Helen Thebold
Igledo
Ohio
C. €. Bradford
Wesley Memorial Hospital
Mersializabeth
Warner Martin
Greenville
Ce - Me
George M. Brown
George M. Brown,Jr
Suly
San Francisco
Milwaukee
Wilson Man Most Likely to Restore Peace, House Says
New York June 24 Colonel E M House declares President Wilson the man most likely to restore peace to the world as Wilson plays golf at the Wiping Rock club on Long Island. House notes Wilson's deep understanding of the European crisis and says no peace moves are under way in Europe at present, having learned this from officials of the warring nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
E.M. House
Wiping Rock Club
Long Island
Colnel House
Colonel House
House
Europe
Big Demand for Labor Surges Across nation
Washington June 24 War orders from Europe and a bumper wheat harvest are driving a sharp labor demand, with the government employment office noting requests from manufacturers and farmers nationwide. Oklahoma seeks 16 000 to 18 090 harvest hands, Kaneas 85 000, Oregon berry pickers 1 000, Connecticut arms plant 600 men. Missouri zinc and lead mines need 1 000, Maryland steel firm 100, West Virginia coal mines 2 000. City placements outperform rural areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Department of Labor
Oklahoma
Kaneus
Oregon
Connecticut
Missouri
Mary~land Steel Company
West Virginia
Red Cross warns of famine in Mexico crops
New York June 24 The American Red Cross describes an appalling state of affairs in Mexico with deserted pueblos housing only women babies and feeble elders. About twenty thousand people face near starvation in Guerrero as the wheat crop falls to 35 percent normal due to revolution and floods. Only about 20 percent of planted grain may be gathered as men and animals are scarce. Corn supplies in Campas and Montezuma are exhausted and beans are unavailable. Merchants fear imports amid devalued currency and low purchasing power. Fort Sam Houston reports funds nearly exhausted after purchasing corn and beans for relief and aid to Saplings in distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Red Cross Celety
Mexico
Guerrero
Cimpas
Montezuma
A. Devol
Fort Sam Houston
Texas
Sulliko
Ciatreas
Lansing Takes Oath as Bryan's Successor
Washington reports Robert Lansing took the oath as secretary of state succeeding William Jennings Bryan. The appointment was announced by President Wilson and Lansing had served as secretary of state ad interim since June 8. Diplomats and officials attended the ceremony as foreign governments were notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Robert Lansing
Lansing
William Jennings Bryan
Wilson
New York
White House
Bryan
State Department
Lanning
Senate
Congress
Ashevelle
N.C
Hoehan
Germany
Andoreat Tritain
Forces of Carranza Near Mexico City
El Paso reports Carranza forces under General Pablo Gonzales reached the suburbs of Mexico City. Zapata forces are entrenched there, per a consular telegram. The Carranza general cites desire to spare the city from horror of an attack and notes a delayed occupation move. A stray note mentions a barber in Dakota, Minnesota, who had to travel over eight miles to Minneapolis to be shaved, keeping his shop closed seven weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Texas
Carranza
Pablo
Gonzales
Mexico City
Carranga Agency
Vera Cruz
Galveston
Zapata
Carrara
Acre
Dakota
Minn
James Dalrymple
Minneapolis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arch Avery
Archer Avery
Panama Exposition
West
Augustus M. Anderson
Alfa
Miller Hutchins
Cynnelia Walker
General Co
Irving Walker
Chooa
Annie Winship Bates
Haford
Celeste Shadburn
Miss Shadburn
Habersham Players
Lizata
Peyton
J. Sneak
Copenhil
Sims. Bray
Master Sims Bray
Alabama
Ruth McAlltater
Denver
Cole
Elizabeth Winship Bates
Ralph Cousins
Brutus Clay
Martie
Anne Stringfellow
Cornelius Garrett
Augusta
Georgia Atkinson
Newnan
Wyoline Nance
Margaret Bramlett
Louis Howard Beck
Bridge
Seventh Street
J. W. Conway
Battery Park Hotel
Asheville
Morrison
Cape Cod
Frances Connally
Chattanooga
Frances Fort Brawan
Bertha Moore
Miss Roberts
Miss Jennings
Misses Merrill
Eatavia
Edith MckKenzie
William JL Merril
Merrill
Hufoula
Joseph Morgan
Ansley Laic
Pierre Dannais
Pittsburg
J. M. High
Dorothy’ Hilghy
Toxaway
Eli Meyer
Jane
Mount Airy
Mary Murphey
Express
P. K
Cordelene
Rep
Ratine
J.P. Allen & Co
RED Cross
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co
At& A.M
Panamas
Leghorns
Milans
Milan
Kayser
Moen
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