davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PERSONAL

Mr.. Hugh Mckee left today for a
short trip TO Washington, ID. {.
Miss Nell Prince will be with friends
in Trenton, y. J., during Easter
Mrs. Vernon Hall is visiting her
mother, Mrs. ]. n. Webb, in Athens.
Mrs. O. F. Adair. who is quite i'll at
ST. Josephs infrmary, is somewhat bet
ter
Mrs. J. W. Fielder has returned home
after stay of six weeks at Hampton
Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Harvie Jordan entertained her
bridge club this morning at her home
in West End.
Mrs. R. 7. Dorsey, who has been quite
greatly improved.
Mrs. Ben Vow and her little daugh-
tiers, Mary Faith, and Sarah, are the
guests of Mrs. r. 7. Dorsey.
Mrs. Fred Hutchinson, who was OPP
Grated on a short time ago at the No
BILE sanitarium, is improving.
Mrs. Robert Barnes. Of Macon. is
spending several days in Atlanta with
her mother. Mrs. George Coates.
Miss Lucille Kuhrt and Miss Isabel
AmOrOus have returned from St. Eliza
beth college for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Edward Knight has returned
from Washington. d. c.. where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred
Knight
Miss Julia DeLoach is the guest of
Miss Evelyn Orme. Miss DeLoach for
merly made Atlanta her home and has
many friends here.
Mrs. Boiling Jones entertained the
members Of the Nineteenth Century
History club this morning at her home
on PeaChtree street.
Messrs. Martin Amorous, Jr.. Leonard
Morrison and William Dickey, who at
tend the Newman college In New Jer-
sey, are at home for the Easter holi-
days.
Mrs Edwin p Ansley was hostess at
the meeting of the Wednesday Morning
Whist club at their meeting this morn
ing. The game was played at the Pied
mont Driving club and was followed by
a dainty luncheon.
Miss Emma Jordan has returned from
Lucy Cobb and has as her guest Miss
Louise Vincent, of Athens. In April
Miss Jordan and Miss Vincent, with
Mr.. Jordan. will sail for Europe, where
they will spend several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Mrs j. W. Fielder has returned home
after a stay of six weeks at Hampton
Springs, Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
n.,.natss to Peace Congress.

rive delegates have been appointed
~ Mrs z. l. Fitzpatrick, president OF
.r5 Georgia Federation of Woman's
..-ybs. TO attend the fourth American
ponce congress. which meets on May
and g. The ladies named, with the
r-ryf!ege of sending alternates. are Mrs.
clark Howell. of Atlanta; Mrs. John
T Donaldson. of cambridge; Miss Eu-
r-nia N. Johnston, of Savannah; Mrs.
clarence J. Grower. of Columbus, and
-r.- J. Lindsay Johnson, of Rome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
CASH WILL BE GIVEN
FOR BEST MENUS FROM
THE MARKET BASKET

dinner for four persons-all
adults-at a total cost of 81, and
there was sufficient left for
good lunch Sunday night.
Here is the menu | served,
every article being purchased
from the firms appearing in the
Market Basket:
Lamb Roast
Green Peas Tomato Jelly
Creamed Potatoes
Celery Pickles
Tip-Top Bread
Albemarle Pippin Apples
Canton style)
Macaroons Coffee
Very Respectfully
MRS. r. II. GRAVES,
1l6 Ponce DeLeon Ave.
The above gives us an idea. II is
this:
To assist the women readers Of The
Georgian in reducing the high cost Of
living and to encourage economy and
discrimination in buying, $500 will be
given for first S1.50 for second and 81 90
for third, to women who will submit the
best and cheapest menus for "A stated
number OF persons each week, the arti-
cles mentioned to be purchased from
the firms advertised in The Market
Basket.
These menus will be submitted to
competent judges, and the successful
contestants will be announced each
Tuesday.
Would you reduce the high cost of
living?
The Market Basket is your guide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Work of Teachers
Institutes Is Told
BY Miss Parrish

Miss Celeste Paris. one Of the state
school supervisors, has written for The
Georgian an extremely interesting ac-
count of the new work being done by
the teachers institute and its meeting
to the state Here is her article.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

ease and other social matters are dis
cussed with both teachers and citizens.
Pictures and music are not neglected.
stereopticon goes with each super
visor. and one carries a big trunk which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

is the despair of porters, but which
contains a fine Victor Nictrola and
large number of records on which the
names of Caruso. Homer and Aida are
not lacking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Miss Emma Jordan has returned from
Lucy Cobb and has as her guest Miss
Louise Vincent Of Athens. In April
Miss Jordan and Miss Vincent, with
Mr. Jordan. will sail for Europe, where
they will spend several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley was hostess at
the meeting of the Wednesday Morning
Whist club at their meeting this morn
ing. The game was played at the Pied
mont Driving club and was followed by
a dainty luncheon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Miss Nell Prince viii be with friend
in Trenton, y. J., during Easter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

ST. Josephs infirmary, is somewhat bet
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Mrs. Vernon Hall is visiting he
mother. Mrs. ]. n Webb. in Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Mr.. Hugh Mckee left today for a
short trip 10 Washington, d. {.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
DEATHS

Jemiina Stone, 425 Russell, 70 years.
ca rdiac asthma: Frank Twork, Grace
hospital, 80 years, paralysis; Dorothy
Morroch, $50 Theodore, year. menin-
gifts; Frank Haverty. Jr, 323 Twenty
hrst. 20 years, pneumonia; Emil Do
mine. 294 Chene, go years valvular dis
ease Of heart; Hannah Winston. st.
Mary's hospital, 40 years, septicemia;
Catheran Coway. 241 Bellevue, 70 years.
senility: May DeWolf, lis Cass. 8
years. carcinoma: Josie Willis. Boule-
ward sanitarium. 40 years. illeus. Jo-
'seph Forman. Boulevard sanitarium, IS
years. Brights disease; Zelda Rosenx-
weig Herman Kiefer hospital, 8 years,
scarlet fever: Harry Hunter. 296 w.
Hancock. 81 years. Bright's disease;
Elisabeth Doane. 702 Morrell, SO years.
senility; Julia Ross. 363 Avery. 20
years. cerebro1sp spinal meningitis: will
lam Deichman, Tuberculosis hospital.
As years. pulmonary tuberculosis;
Phyllis Guion, 437 Holcomb. 76 years.
senile debility: Dorothy Benzin. 885 f,
Grand blvd. II years. paralysis: Eva
Butler, "a Sproat ~ years. carcinoma:
Julius Lubner $50 Superior, 81 years.
mitral insufhciency; Edward Zietman,
Chiidren's Free hospital. 4 years, pneu-
monia; John Ohse. 1922 Cleveland. 81
years. 1obar pneumonia Mrs Scham-
ka, st. Mary's hospital, 81 years. 1obar
pneumonia; Francis Ford, 44 Hubbard,
66 years, pneumonia: Helena Weller,
House OF Providence AZ years, locomo-
tor ataxia: May McCord. Grace hospi-
tai. al years. carcinoma: Walter Rich
ardson. AS McKinstry. 2S ysarA lobar
pneumonia. 1884.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
FULL CREW" Law
BADLY NEEDED
Gov. Sulzer Replies to Expendi.
ture Howl by Offering
Statistics

ALBANY. N. Y, April 3.-Referrins
to the complaint of the railroads that
the full crew" law will cost them q
lot of money" Gov. Sulzer today de-
ciared that he had been shocked to
learn that the railroads killed five
times IS many persons last year as
they did five years ago. He got the
figures from the records Of the puDiic
service commission.
HThey did not seem to have them
handy ut FIRST" he said. but got
them"
The statistics show that the num-
Der Of passengers injured IL increas
ing each year." added the governor.
Five years ago. the number reached
348, and during the intervening years
the total never reached more than
S4S, which was the total three YEAR,
ago. In 1911-1912. the railroads killed
IS and injured 945. The numbers OF
passengers to suffer is small compared
with the number OF employees. Last
year there were ESQ killed. and 1850
MANNED.
The railroads claim there are no
accidents that can be prevented by
full crews. but the truth Is that nearly
all might be prevented by employing
more men.
Railroad slaughter Is the result of
having more regard for money than
for human life"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
Market for Lice Stock, With Exception
OF Hog5 Working 7ogVard Lozver Level

the last mentioned market conditions
will be Of short duration seems prob
able as the time for the advent Of
Texas cattle in western and southern
markets and In Chicago, 10 not far
away. The early arrival Of Texas
cattle will make radical change In
the demands for all kinds Of common
stun, and owners OF this grade Of
stock, who intend to dispose of II dur
ing the next SO days. will do we'll to
send It forward as soon 40 possible.
The stocker and feeder trade CON
tinues active with no change In val
ues, except for the heavy feeders,
which are 10 to 20 cents lower. The
demand for medium and lightweight
stockers is just as active as ever. ana
prices are at the extreme high point
Of the season. The veal calf market
IL due to break from 81 to 81 per cwt.
from recent high levels during the
next 40 days.
The sheep and lamb trade seems to
be in the breakers, and the. general
belief ID that any important change
which way take place In connection
with these commodities, will be TO-
ward lower prices. The demand for
heavy lambs 10 tagging and will con.
tinue to grow worse a. the season ad
yances. A few clipped sheep are com.
ing but they are minus the srain-nn'
ish and are no criterion a. to values
A year ago top lambs were bringing
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

fnsIiy passed. but he argued that, Ii
the eyes Of the law. II didn't make a
BIT OF difference II part OF II were IN
lux. The amendments written in with
pen and Ink were just as sound con
additionally as the portions In type
he argued.
Mr.. lawson also argued that the
bill was before the legislators for
i've days prior to it, passage, as pro-
vided by law. As q matter OF fact
no bill was ever prepared and car
ried through the Legislature with more
care than the Verdier bill, Mr.. Law.
son said. and he assured the Ave
Judges that 1t was valid In every
feature. ~
The judges took an adjournment Al
1890 until 2 y. m, when the argu-
ments were continued.
Corporation Counsel Lawson is OIL
the opinion that the petitioners are
not expecting to take the matter to
the supreme court at this time. In the
event Of their being defeated In the
circuit court, merely having taken
the present steps to protect their
legal standing should they desire to
institute new proceedings after the
election.
The court romo was crowded dur
ing the morning, and among the In
terested spectators was Mayer Marx.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

So per cwt. In Chicago. and the top
for mature sheep was 1926
The star feature OF the live stock
deal 10 now on exhibition in the live
hog department, prices making a new
record, every week, under an eager
demand from both packers and ship
pers. All western markets are throng-
ed with buyers for shipping east and
to interior points where hogs are
scarce: the scalpers are taking every
thing desirable, leaving only the culls
Of the market for the big operators
Considerable anxiety 10 felt because OF
the scarcity of lard in storage. All
through the current season, so far
provisioners having been cutting away
from the lard tank to satisfy the press
ing demand for fresh meat, and now
II suddenly becomes apparent that
lard stocks are light. The demand
from abroad is strong and the south
will take It's share this year as usual
Unless conditions change very soor
the output Of lard will continue to b'
small.
Present indications favor still high
er prices for live hogs before the cres
OF the bulge IL reached. A year ago
hogs were S1.75 cents per cwt. lowe
than now. Three years ago thi
spring, hogs sold for I'll per cwt. II
the Chicago stock yards; there ar,
those who predict that this price will
be realised again this year.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
GROOM WILLING,
BRIDE MISSING
Newspaper Man Gets License to
Wed Sulfragist-FOrmer Ad-
mirer Disappointed

CHICAGO, April 3.-Miss Virginia
Brooks, militant suffragist. and noted
because Of her reform victories In
West Hammond ILL.,, will be married
today or tomorrow to Charles Wash.
burn, q newspaper reporter, accord.
ing to announcement made by Wash
burn himself after he had obtained q
license today.
Miss Brooks did not accompany the
newspaper man to the court house
when he asked for the license. He
gave his age A. %, and that OF Miss
Brooks as "a.
Il have known Miss Brooks for two
years." said Washburn. II first met
her when ! was covering an assign
ment at West Hammond. when she
was having such hard struggle
against the anti.reform element. Rev.
A. Eugene Bartlett will perform the
ceremony this afternoon-that Is II
can find Miss Brooks. I'm waiting
for telegram from her now
Miss Brooks could not be found.
Her friends said that they knew moth
ing Of the proposed ceremony. Four
months ago, q man who gave his
name as John Boyde, obtained .
license TO marry the young sufiragist.
but she refused to 20 to the altar. A
short time ago she denied stories that
she was engaged to Washburn.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03

IL m - VA
baud OF Bertha Richsrdson (nss
ah,ss:; ElissSsih end Xsissr jss
.rdson and brother Of Charles and
Arthur Richardson. Funeral from
residence. 4is Mekinstry ave. Friday,
fSsSpor,. T. 4. p.psas pleS Sss COPY sH'
Mary.s hospital Fred. relict OF the
late MARGARET. brother OF Mrs. Kuss
and Mrs. Hulda Hacker. OF Toledo,
o.. and dear uncle OF Arthur. Ar
media and Albert kuss. Funeral from
residence OF his sister. Mrs. Kuss. ~
terment German Lutheran cemetery.
sIDIck--Chsrles A.. beloved father OF
John and Herman sidick Funeral
Saturday from residence. 32s TWEEN
tieth-st.. at s:so. services at 400. IT.
AnHe rhurch.
March 81. Frank. beloved
husband OF Anna. nee Kraft. aged 81.
father OF Mrs. Frank Daniel. Clarence,
George. Rose and Edward Funeral
McDonsail, and ST. Iiyaointh church.
at $50. Interment at Mt. Oliyet
FAlR-Aprll z, at 295 Baldwin ave.
loved son OF William b. Fair. Notice
OF funeral later.
|GRAHAM--April 2. John Graham. aged
So years. husband OF Ellen Graham.
Funeral Friday at p. m. from 1891
Grand Rivsr-avs.
III ENSFIEI.D--ApriI 2. Jerry. aged ss
beloved husband Of Jennie Hensneld
father Of Charles Weods" Funeral
from residence. $50 Beaubisn-st.. Fri
WsncesIsus church at $3.50.
HOWEI.Ls--Aprll 2, 1914 Shirley Sampo
Howell, infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Howell Funeral Friday
At I p. m. from residence tss YER
=
SOS Belisvus.sve,, Elisa. 6siovsa Wit
Of James LAughlin, dear mother Of
John. Henry. Robert. william. Mrs
John Eyo. Mrs. Harry GrsYes and sis.
ter OF 1rs. John Bagisy. Notice o.
LoCKwOOD--,At Pine Blu9, Ark. Liils
wood and mother OF William ent
Georgia Lockwood and sister Of Mrs
Nina Nogar and the late 0rA Emma
Adderlsy. Funeral Friday at p. N
from Geist Bros psriora 81 Aacemb
MoaH--Aprii .. Eii.absth, sEsA .,
M oEn. m wodSw OF OF M ns En-. Galley
Funeral from residence. 70 High-st
west. saturday y p. IA.
O'BRIEN--Suddenly, Wsdnasday, April
Z. Mary A.. O'Brien. 9gsd ~ years
tiancy and widow OF Thomas QBrien
m nsasis & 81 G 2sSs. a shSnsA l's'
w HinhianeS p. aw iss n'% w. s:icys
OF Pierre M. West. Funeral servic.
from residence Friday ut 1880 q m
Intermsnt ct plymouth. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
BY H. II. MACK,


The live stock market Is. on the
whole, an active one, but prices are
gradually working toward lower
levels, except in the hog department,
where scarcity of stock and an active
demand for pork and Its products.
10th fresh and cured, 10 forcing prices
for fat cows and heifers 10 fairly well
The country seems to be eating pork
Just now with m enlarged appetite.
and just N peroistently neeiecting all
other kinds of meat
In the cattle trade, conditions are
quite similar to those on this date
last year. when heavy cattle were .
drug on the market. Very few cattle
are reaching the market. just now.
that sell for more than 50 per cwt.,
and nothing carrying killing quality
can be bought below 81. The demand
for fat coks and heifers IL fairly well
sustained and the decrease in value,
al compared with the beginning OF
last month, II less In this department
than In any other In the cattle divi'
sion.
The cause for the high prices II
Which she stun 10 selling IL not hard
TO hnd. Killers are resorting to every
Known artince to scale down carcass
cost and they win pay more. accord
inely. for animals that can be had
for prices ranging below a than for
those thas.sen aheys this price. That
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
lparently have nothing to do with her

Sparently have nothing to do with her
In the store.
Police DECLARE that Jewels worth
$4,000 were filched from Omaha jew
elers In that manner. some few years
ago. and that the Titcomb woman was
accused OF IL. but was acquitted.
Mrs. Titcomb Is to have her police
court examination on Friday. Col
Shcehan, her attorney. entered plea
Of not guilty for her when she was
arraigned. aud she was sent TO jail
where she has been since. I'm default
OF hail
Police declare that her one passion
is her beautiful young daughter. who,
they say, has been kept alOof from
the faint OF crime. but has been I'M
able to make her mother desist from
the mania for theft. IN
Acquaintance of the couple declare
that when Mrs. Titcomb was arrested
here. Marie was heartbrOken and dis.
couraged, and threatened 10 pack up
her effects and leave, but later recon-
sidered her decision. and decided to
stay at her mothers side duhing the
latter's latest trouble.
Meanwhile, local police have fast
ened another burglary on the Titcomb
woman. that OF the home OF Mrs.
Mary M. Campbell, No. AGA Brush-st..
where $3.50 locket and chain were
stolen
The locket was found in Mrs. Tit
combs safe deposit vault In the First
National bank, which was searched
by the police.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
MRS. TITCOMB'S RECORD
is Barred BY POLICE

she was given ride to police head
quarters. She pretended that she
was deaf and dumb when she arrived
there. She would not give her name
or her address. Detectives found q
store card in her purse. Also they
found big bunch Of skeleton keys,
and another bunch Of keys for suit
cases and trunks; also some plumber
from the Henry fats. stolen weeks
before. and some from the job which
she was doing when caught.
Detectives Reid and Larkins traced
the store check Through it they
learned her identity, and the location
OF her handsome apartment on Cass
ave. And there they found the big
gest element of romance in the whole
unusual affair: daughter, Marie, IL
years old. decidedly pretty, song
and dance artist, who was playing In
a local theater. The girl was terribly
shocked by the news of her mothers
arrest. Detectives questioned heI
closely. She said her mother haO
never been In trouble before. She
went to police headquarters, but heI
mother refused to see her, still play
ing the insane part. i.
This same daughter was with hei
mother at the other times when the
elder woman was arrested. She knew
all about 1t. But when the detectives
said to her, after receiving her moth
er's criminal record: Why did you
tell us that she had never been ar
rested?" the girl burst into tears.
You couldn't blame me for trying
to shield my mother, could your" she
asked. she has been a good mother
to me. She just idolizes me. And
think the world and all of her. |
have known, but l have never hao
anything to do with any Of her
troubles"
The detectives confronted Mrs. Tit
combe with their knowledge of her
record.
Il don't remember" was her only
comment, and they could not get an
other word out of her.
A Des Moines resident who heard OF
the womans arrest here, gave the
police their first tip on her past
and caused them to write for her
record.
Besides the arrests mentioned in
Chief Johnston's letter, the local po-
lice have learned that she was also
accused In Omaha, Neb., Of asdaring
jewelry store robbery plot which
would have done credit to the mino
of Sophie Lyons in the latters prime
The scheme, as the police have it,
was for the welldressed, matronly-
looking woman to stroll through Jew.
elry stores, inspect the jewels, per-
haps make a few purchases, and drop
q tray Of valuable jewels on the floor.
to be picked up by men accomplices
who would accompany her, but ap'
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
ROBBED BY GIRL NJ
IN DRINKING BOUT
Man Gets Money Back and Re.
fuses to Prosecute; Compan-
ion Ordered Out of Town

LOrne Gibson, a bartender, Of No
100 Congress-st. east, awoke from a
sound sleep in a wine room on Ran
doiph-st. wnere he had been imbib
ing with Minnie Lalonde, to find thar
his roll" of 1850 was missing. lie
was very much intoxicated, but man
aged to report the matter in police
headquarters. and to identity the
woman when she was arrested by De-
tectiyes High and Good. She was
searched, and the missing money was
found In her possession, the police
say.
Gibson visited the detective bureau
Thursday morning, and declared he
did not want to prosecute the woman
~ he was satisfied to get his money
back.
The detectives declare that she has
been living at No. 1856 Columbia-st.
east, with another bartender. They
ordered her to 20 back to Winnipeg.
Canada. whence she came about three
weeks ago, and allowed her 48 hours
In which to do so. or be rearrested.
Muirville p. Wilson. a deaf mute,
living at No. 424 Brush-st.. played de-
tective. Wednesday night. and ar
rested Stella Mckenzie, alias Stella
Moore, who IL 81 years old. has been
In trouble before, and Is accused OF
having robbed Wilson Of $40.
Wilson and the girl went to cheap
hotel . few nights ago when he says
the money was taken from him. Wed
nesday night he saw her in q restau.
rant, and pointed her out to police
man.
Then he wrote out his message OF
complaint, and the girl was locked ny
as suspicious person.
Gertrude Baxter, claiming to have
no home, was arrested In Randolph
St. cafe, Wednesday night. by Detec-
tives Black and Repp, Frank Kirwin-
piano player. who Is said to have
accompanied her here from Chicago.
was also arrested. The pair were or
dered to leave town In "a hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-03
NEW ZEALAND WOMEN
DO NOT NEGLECT HOMES

termined to secure two for each
Rain stopped the factory meetings
Thursday noon. Other Thursday meet.
ings are: Detroit College OF Law, / D.
M, Mrs. Fitzgerald: house meeting
No. 81 Illinois-st., 3 p. M, Miss Par.
shall; Colored Y. w. c. A., No. 1876
Macomb-st. s p. M; Emmanuel Pres
byterian church, Miss Alice Carpenter
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, 1880 p. M; mass
meeting In Oakland. 1880 D. m, Miss
Finnegan; Fisher Memorial church,
1880 p. m, Mrs. Boyer: Federation OF
Civic Organizations, 8 p. m. DR.. e. r.
Shippen Central Grand River I'm.
provement association, s p. M, speak.
er still to be assigned: meeting at
Kercheval and Parkview-aves., TAG
p. m, Mrs. Sellers.
Reports from the northern part Of
Michigan are very encouraging. Tues
day eveninf, Mrs. Beatrice Forbes.
Robertson Hale packed the opera
house In the 500, and scores were
turned away at the doors. DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw addressed the largest
meeting ever held In the history OF
Traverse City, reports from that town
say.
A committee OF suffragists called on
X. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe. I'm
tho Garrick theater. Wednesday night,
after their performance Of The Tam.
ing OF the Shrew," and secured their
unqualified Endorsement OF votes for
women"
When / hear that q woman Is op.
posed to suffrage, | always want to
know what sort OF q husband she
has," said Mrs. Sothern.
Tell the women of Detroit that we
wish theJd success in Mondays cleo.
tion," -sald her husband.
At the luncheon OF the Lawyers
club Of Detroit, In the Fellowcraf'
club, Saturday afternoon at 1890
Mrs. Susan M. Fitzgerald, OF Boston,
and Miss Lucy j. Price, of Cleveland
will discuss the question OF equal
suffrage, Mrs. Fitzgerald taking the
Affirmative and miss Price the mega
tive.