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16
THE ATDANTTAN"
"December, 1914
wouldn’t marry you for all the money
in the world.”
And he was amazed when she ex
claimed : “Oh, you horrid, horrid
wretch!”
How She Managed.
She had tried in vain to get the tele
phone, but the other parties were us
ing the line.
The last time she heard one woman
say:
“I have just put on a pan of beans
for dinner.”
She tried later, but the women were
still talking. Exasperated, she broke
in cinsply:
“Madam, I smell your beans burn
ing.”
A horrified scream greeted this re
mark and then she was able to put in
her call.
CHARLES C. CARTER,
Vice President American Institute of Banking.
With Lowry National Bank.
STEWART McGINTY,
Asst. Cashier Fourth National Bcnk.
Member Advisory Committee, A. I. B.
Atlanta Turn Verein to Celebrate
The Atlanta Turn Verein, the oldest
club in the city of Atlanta, organized
March 3, 1873, will celebrate its 41st
annual Christmas tree on Thursday,
December 31st, 1914, beginning at (i :00
p. m. Santa Claus will distribute his
presents at 6:30 sharp to children up
to the ages of ten years.
This occasion will be for the mem
bers and their immediate families only,
no invitations nor cards will he issued
and no outsiders will be admitted.
Newman Laser, chairman of the En
tertainment Committee, has appointed
the following members:
Committee on Decoration—Frank
Wheat, chairman; Fritz Zigatike, Wim.
Hartlaub, Nym Hurt, Julius Bruckner,
Wm. Wlolpert.
Committee on Presents—Fritz Zig-
anke, C. C. Gillett.
Committee on Tree and Music—Hen
ry Muench, chairman; C. C. Gillett.
The hall will be beautifully decorated
md the occasion promises to be one of
the most enjoyable in the history of
the Society. The dance begins at 9:00
p. in., and lasts until 1:00 a. m. Fred
Wledemeyer’s famous hand will furnish
music, and the Singing Section of the
A. T. V. will participate under the
leadership of Prof. Lindner. Letters
are being mailed to every member of
the Society.
Prof. Fred Wedemeyer, president;
Herman Bliein, vice president; Julius
Bruckner and C. A. Kubler, secreta
ries; Herman Steinichen, treasurer.
Capt. Wm. Hartlaub, Col. Frank
Radensleben and Henry Kanvish com
pose the House Committee.
c:\3 will lead a more willing and help
ing lund in trying to help get mem
bers for the Ladies Auxiliary.
W. F. VAUGHN,
Agent Oflicial Publication,
Georgia Lodge No. S66, B. of R. T.
Not Just What He Meant.
“So many men marry now for
money,” she said; “you wouldn’t marry
me for money, would you, Harry?”
“No,” said Harry absently, “I
Premature Anticipation.
A hunter out with his dog caught
a rabbit alive. Like the untrue sports
man that he was, he gave his captive
no show, but, taking a leather string,
he made one end of it fast around
its leg and tied the other round a
stake. Then stepping fifty paces
away, he turned around and, leveling
his gun at the helpless animal, he
said, “If I hit you, you’re my meat ;
and if I miss you, you’re my meat.”
He fired, but instead of hitting the
rabbit he hit the string, cutting it in
two, and the erstwhile captive took
advantage of its freedom.
Ladies Auxiliary Hold Love Feast
The Ladies Auxiliary to Lodge No.
230 entertained a large crowd of the
brothers of the B. of R. T. and their
wives at their hall, No. 430 Marietta
St., Saturday evening, Dec. 5th, which
was very much enjoyed by each and
every one. Fiddling John Carson
dropped in and entertained the crowd
for a while with his violin and some
of what he calls his most leading and
up to date songs. John kept the crowd
laughing from the time he entered un
til he left. He expressed his appre
ciation of being there and was sorry
he could not remain longer, as he had
other fish to fry.
First on the program was music ren
dered by Miss Hamilton. Second, a
reading by Miss Stone. Third, a song
by the Central Quartet. Fourth, a
reading by Miss Anchor. Fifth, a du
et by two young ladies, followed by
several good speakers, one being Bro.
E. W. Swan, vice president of Stone
wall Jackson Lodge No. 821, Charlotte,
N. C.
Brother Swan being a well read man,
was able and gave an interesting talk.
He is a man who is greatly admired by
all who know him.
Sister Berry, the president, gave an
interesting talk for the good and wel
fare of the great order.
Who ? Brother Jim Davis. Yes,
Old Uncle Jim Davis was there 'with
his army horse and had him in good
trim. Brother Davis kept the crowd
liughing from the time he took the
floor until he was seated, telling about
his army horse and what it takes to
drive the blues out of a man Brother
Davis happens to keep with him at all
times.
At a late hour a delicious salad
course was served.
Each lady present was presented
with a white rose from the Auxiliary.
I believe in the future that our broth-
QUALITY FIRST
First-class Workmanship at Reasonable
Prices rule here. But even at that the
Price is a Secondary Consideration
with us.
Quality First All The Time
Lewis D. Phillips
MAKER OF
QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS
36 1-2 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, GA.