davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
WASHINGTON LETTER

In a quickening OF imports and period
or business readjustment. and that "
would be wise to provide by currency
legislation for banking conditions
which take cnre OF this business IN q
healthy way.
The man who Will most probably
succeed j. p. Morgan as the brains OF
the great banking house to which he
gave his name. Is Henry p. Dawson.
young man just past forty. There
are older men In the Morgan house,
but they will not reign long.
George +. Baker Is the richest and
nominally the most powerful man now
left In Wall-st., hut he Is % years old.
He says. himself, that he desires TO
retire Mt an early date Baker In
president OF the First National bank
OF New York, and is director in So
other corporations. and his wealth 10
probably almost as great 40 that OF
Morgan. He 10 not, however. Q great
leader. and the leadership of the big
financial interests will no doubt 10
into younger hands.
II Is In this connection that the per
sOnality Of Henry p. Dawson becomes
important. Dawson Is the strong
young man. II was he who sat at
Morgan's elbow durinH the Pujo hear.
ings In Washington, whispering facts
into HIS ear. jogging his memory, keep
ing tab on everything that happened
and quietly assuming the leadership
where leadership was needed He IL
man with a square jaw and q close
mouth. He has the physical strength
and the courage to tackle new DIM
culties. While the older members OF
the financial coterie are passing OF
the stage. 1t will be men like Davi-
son in the position which Dawson
holds. who will grasp the reins and
direct the big affairs OF these big
banking firms.
Morgan has gone. but Morgan & Co.
still lives. Morgan & Co. is the DOM
mating influence in trust companies.
banks. railroads directorships and in
dustrial corporations, to the extent OF
billions. Somebody must direct these
affairs and the man who is likely to
begin to show in the financial spot.
light Is Henry p. Dawson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
H0sv Much Does Tour Brain Weigh2

n you want to know how big brain
your best friend possesses take a
careful look at his eyes. You can
find out about your own brain in the
same way. II the eyes are larger
than the average his brain is large.
II they are smaller his brain will be
smaller.
This Is a new theory that has re-
Gently been announced after long
study OF the comparative size OF the
eye and the brain by group OF stu
dents interested In such things. The
average human brain weighs three
pounds three ounces. A person with
big eyes has q larger brain than that
and a person with smaller eyes a
smaller brain, according to the new
theory.
Some poet or philosopher an
nounced that the eye Is the window
Of the soul. BY the new method the
eye can also be taken as the weigh
ing scales of the brain.
The discovery of the relation be-
tween the eye and the brain a. to size
came about In Q very curious way. A
fish gave the first evidence that there
was something In the theory. There
are two kinds of ash belonging to the
Same species that are caught on tho
coast OF Brittany which were being
used for some scientific experiments.
There was a difference In the size
of the brains of these ash for which
the investigators could not account,
although they knew there was also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

slight difference in the intelligence
OF the two specimens. II was discov-
| cred that there was difference In
the comparative size of the eye to the
brain-that the fish with the larger
brain also had the larger eye.
Careful examination was made Of a
number Of specimens and the investi.
gators turned to other species. They
sound that certain toads of totally dit
ferent weight and size had. neverthe-
less, practically the same size brain
and eye. From toads to animals and
to human beings was BIZ. a short step
and then the announcement was
made.
And the people who have made this
discovery claim that their work shows
the intelligence of the brain, too. For
instance, II higher intelligence came
from a larger brain tho most intolli-
gent thing In the world would be a
whale. A whales brain weighs as
much rs Is pounds. And the ele-
plant would be the next because IN
elephants brain weighs on an aver
age Of Is pounds. But notice the
difference in comparative size be-
tween the eye Of the elephant and It's
brain. The horse Is generally cred
tied with being the most intelligent
Of animals. The horse hasn't any
thing like a. large brain as the ele-
plant, but he has an eye that IL al
most AZ large.
Therefore. It isn't always the size
OF the brain that counts. Napoleon,
Caesar. Disraeli. Jay Gould. and a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

And so We part IN friendship. yes,
With neither pain or bitterness,
And. unbewitched, we plainly see
The meaning OF our comedy;
Yet this we know-and. knowing,
At least we loved a little while.
The vows we made. the faith we
To love--and love forevermore.
Are quite forgot: we turn and go
Certain that 1t Is better so,
Yet, though Romance cannot beguile,
At least we loved little while.
Because YOU loved me. / have known
a world i could not find alone,
And from my love did you not gain
a glimpse of palaces In Spain?
What IL we missed the Blissfuf Isle,
At least we loved little while.
Good bye-upon your brow I press
The kiss OF faithful friendliness,
For. though we part from sorrow free
We lived space in Already,
And we can whisper, with a smile
AT least we loved n Little While"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9.-Account fol-
It however you choose to. Here's the
story:
A writer on q morning paper that
devotes most OF its columns to sports
went into a little restaurant on upper
Broadway couple of hours after
midnight. An old man was sleeping
In q chair. A waiter shook him, to
wake him up. The old man muttered
Cheer Ups going to win
The newspaper man had a paper in
his pocket. He looked in the race
entries. There was a horse called
Cheer Up In the sixth race at Nor.
folk. He was not mentioned In the
selections OF the tipsters. The wait
er and the journalist shook the old
man awake again, and told him Cheer
Up didn't have chance. The old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
From Another Poinf of V1esU

too be nd
gracious the fellow who wants sell house
candidate.
exactly
get rom
uHr
Where all of those phenoms
q
Exactly
of dealer.
a II find
d. L. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09


A man who IL used to doing his own
barbering, and prefers not to have
barber work on his face, can have
soap. razor and all the paraphernalia,
give himself his own particular kind
OF a scrape.
The price IL the same as II one Of
the BARRIERS did the job. (Less the
tip
A Broadwayite who has great re-
nown as TOUGHER" stepped I'D to
Simeon Ford as the hotel man was
reclining In comfortable chair in
his own lobby.
Hello, SIM" he cheerily pro-
claimed. II passed you on the street
yesterday"
Very much Obliged" returned MIR.
Ford.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

measure, stamped clearly us such. II
will be considered In the cabinet and
every member of the cabinet Is ex-
pected 10 help In bringing II to It's
final shape. The president has ex-
pressed a preference for revising the
tariff schedule by schedule. but has
been strongly urged by Representa-
tive Underwood and others to allow
the revision TO be handled in one
measure. They tell him that the ad.
vantage Of the single schedule plan
is lost II the revision is undertaken
at one session. and that the oppor-
tnnities for log.ro.lins are equal un.
der either plan. The president does
not insist upon any particular method.
He wants results and will not quar-
rel with the method for obtaining
them.
President Wilson has made 1t plain
that he also desires financial legisla-
ton at this session. He believes that
the passage OF a tariff law may result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

this high post OF dignity and useful
ness. HIS colleagues of the press will
follow his fortunes abroad with keen
interest as well as abiding confidence
in his ability to discharge his duties
agreeably to himself and with COM
plete satisfaction to the American
people --Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
'k4YE BREWERIES AND SALOONS
WIN, WITH HELP OF MILITANTS

8EX3yk3 0AEWENAEO AND OALOOND
WIN, WITH HELP OF MILIIANI'S
The defeat Of suffrage Michigan easy thing
Comparison against Tuesday
with that Of last suffrage ground
E|n sulH
t weeks developments England which til.
suffrage Michigan and the doubt if the truth
n lAswH, is directly chargeable
While organized than they
FILL with plenty money the beer and whisky finance
that the handicap put just cause by the sadly
women made the quite hopeless
Mn Pankhurst who in English prison. WHERE SHE BE-
os Michigan for noble and
IA patriotic who fought well against heavy odds
Let us repeat here deserving punish
nalt she is getting in England
sAe H. IF WOMEN ARE ENTITLED TO VOTE which thing
4 this Newspaper long conceded
thing conceded the right Of labor
organize did ndore the campaign dynamite Of the
Inn
Il approved every prison ndianapo
with the possible exception that Of them should have been made
~ Union labor in Detroit is not of violent order
majority who the best
and who would not for moment think exposing the
much them the criminal acts Of which these iron
Wahm guilty.
ttse labor DETROIT hurt BY the verdots Of
S against these bos OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY in Indian
that entitled vote
- il Of that opinion fight that will
ITS OPINIONS ARE NOT TO BE CHANGED BY ANY RESULT
s&nOBGHT ABOUT BY BREWERY AND SALOON VOTES
still for the rights Of mcther but cannot sanction
the bomb and the TORCH
The in England must be borne by the women
km citizen will not always and
E1uuztmixe ---
The women Of country shown far superior Judgment that
IN England themselves have been forgotten
the cause this ide Of the water for practices
E6]and that can approval by Americans
hi Il = right that should vote
Il Il right that in England should vote.
mt have rights, also
The shopkeepen property England have rights
should have the vote it right that the
Who conducted reign Of England against the prop
E3f6 Il nan and WOMEN, should to Jail for it.
$1pA That's Mrs. rankhurs il where she belongs
The eject advised campaign in England
this election to VICTORY EASY the forces opposing
zG1nge il Michigan
nnneH they the Of outrages in England and
B1nnsa II b their advantage
identity Of this opposition the less however for Mich
R1nn - buh the overthrow Of this
The mswer didn't it, because suffrage for women GOV
|X2nMENT ~ THE BREWERY WOULD BE THREATENED.
Tie saloons in suffrage for GOVERN
MINT ~ THE SALOON WOULD BE THREATENED
The political and the political crook didn't want it, because in
ugs GOVERNMENT By THE POLITICAL BOSS AND THE PoIiTl
8C&a CROOK WOULD BE THREATENED
ood citizens WANTED voted for it. because suffrage for
and for these vicious interests ROUTED
taken in advance for PROGRESS THE BETTER
MANKIND, THE SECURITY OF THE HOME AND THE HAP
1~2DD or NREsIDES. IL
THE DREwERIES THE SALOONS THE POLITICAL BOSS AND
AI0 x0ItTCAL CROOK WON.
WIN the help mlitants in England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. April o. President
Wilson has told members OF congress
that there Will be no general distribu-
ton OF appointments until the tariff
hin Il rut IF tho vov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
No Reason to Worry

The late Thomas B. Jeffrey, who
built bicycles and automobiles, was
man Of few words. One day he
was on a railroad train when a trav-
cling acquaintance called his atten-
ton to big building In town by
which the train was passing.
See that warehouse?" asked the
travellers. We'll, 10 years ago
could have bought that whole thing
for seven thousand dollars, and now
it's worth twenty"
did you have the seven thou
sand?"
"Oh, no.
We'll, them said JeRery. II
wouldn't let II worry me. saturday
Evening Post.
War Victim.
MAN, can you do somethin' for q
sufferer In the war In the Balkans
I'm what manner did you suffer-"
II was a proofreader on q daily pa
|pcr."-Houston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

s' -
The president be-
iieves that the
tariff Is the most
important business
before congress.
He kno w s that
some appointments
are apt to he the
subject OF contro-
versy. and particu-
larly In the senate
that there may he
opposition to Ger
tain combinations
and he says frank
ly that he prefers
To postpone these
matters until they
can be considered
by themselves. Fic
intends to concen
trate on the tariff
The bill for tariff'
revision Ia to be at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
BY NORMAN.


man merely kept on mumbling Cheer
Ups going to win"
There's tip for you. II you're su
perstitious." said the newspaper man
TO the waiter. as he went on his way
Cheer Up. at rs to /. won his race
that afternoon.
A barber shop in Broad-st., not far
from the stock exchange, bears this
sign:
COME IN AND /:
SHAVE YOURSELF! /:
The sign means just what Il says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

great because OF their mental ca
pacity were men OF small brain IN
bulk. but they had large eyes and
large intelligence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

1GS 37oso Mccarthy Joins with the o. .. poseal
&bo NtehiCnn Food and Dairy Commisstonsr
V11Ianee COMMITTEES OF the Association Of Ameri.
opolDogo n protecting tho public from advertising
Auy reader having grievance against an advei.
~ <&0op. columns with confer favor by promptly
- same 20 the publisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

~ Quartet Of sIgns.
~str1ctly Laid Fresh Eggs"
.Pure Ladies' SILK Stockings"
"A Large Ladies' Longing and Tea
l1oUn." .vmsssp
I. ssEound--A beautiful baby's silk
.Izned wrap."-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09

~What are you carrying cane for!'
n "Tm having q deuce Of time with
<>sntcr on the knee"
.Why don't you try wearing pumps?"
9.
!. WiIliamsport. Pa. clergymen now re-
EtGoa 10 marry couples falling to pre-
S15of 6eAlth certificates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-09
COME IN AND
SHAVE YOURSELF.

The sign means just what 1t says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Society
News of
Atlanta

Nfre Walter Stearns, of Litchfield,
Cam former resident Of Atlanta
who has been greatly missed since her
departure. is now being rendered Sc
ries of parties as the guest OF MIS-
Richard c. Congdon She was the
honor guest at a bridge tea given this
afternoon by her hostess. The tea was
given at the Myrtle street residence Of
Mr. and Mrs Congdon, and the entire
house was decorated with wealth OF
the spring flowers, which are now IN
their glory-the Towering shrubs spl-
raea, lilies, violets, with sprays OF
peacb and plum blossoms, formed the
decorations.
The scores were kept on cards
hand-painted in wild flowers and the
prizes we're Of Russian brass, hand
some letter holder being awarded the
maker Of top score.
There were four tables Of bridge the
players including Mrs. Congdon, MIS-
Stearns. Mrs. Thornton Marye, Mrs
Edward c. Peters, Mrs. Nash Broyles,
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott, Mrs. Macon
Martin. Mrs. Frank owens, Mrs. Clar-
ence Nav, Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs.
Stuart Stringfellow, Mrs Jack Hayes
Mrs. William Carleton, Mrs. K. W.
Hunt Miss Ada Alexander, Miss VIII
lie Calhoun and Miss Katie Stocking.
At the close of the game, a number
of other friends Joined the players
these being Mrs. II. NJ. Atkinson, Mrs
Cleveland Kinloch Nelson, Mrs Ed
ward II. Ehney, Mrs w. l.. CosgroVe'
Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Milt Saul and
Mrs Whitaker. Delicious refreshments
were served on the card tables.
Mrs Congdon was a charming host
ess, wearing a handsome toilet of Law
ender charmeuse satin, the corsage
adorned with buttons Of cut steel and
touches of lace She wore a corsage of
violets. Mrs. Stearns was beautifully
gowned in yellow chiffon draped over
yellow satin, hand embroidered and
adorned with lace. Her flowers were
Parma violets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Dancing Club.

Oancinq Clup.
A dancing club for a number of
young girls and boys has had several
pleasant meetings, on Friday after
moons, since its organization. The menu
bers are Misses Martina Magill, Leah
Lazear, Irene Thrower, Ruth Var
brough, Betty Black, Sarah Wells, Jane
Sans, Helen Brown, Frances Calkins,
Masters Edward Maddox, Lynn Fort,
Sherwin Sanders, William Walker, Carl
Brown, Ludwig Sciple, Oscar Davis,
Clifford c. Hatcher, Jr., Wayne Martin
Lynwood Bowman, Marcellus Leahy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Faculty Reception.

The Faculty Club of the Technology
cal school will have a large reception
this evening in the parlors of the new
Y. M c. A. building, to which all the
faculty and their wives are invited.
The rooms will be decorated with
palms, ferns cut flowers, college pen
nants and flags, adding variety and
color.
An orchestra will provide music and
delicious refreshments will be served.
The guests will be received by the
officers of the club and their wives, who
are DR.. and Mrs. Stewart Wallace, Pro-
fessor E. w. G. Boogher, Professor and
Mrs. G. H. Boggs, Professor and Mrs.
Vernon Stiles and Professor and Mrs.
A, B. Morton.
Among the guests will be DR.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, DR. and Mrs.
w. II. Emerson. DIR. and Mrs. J. S.
Coon, DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson. DR..
and Mrs j. B. Crenshaw, Professor and
Mrs. T. p. Branch, Professor and Mrs.
+. T. Smith. Professor and Mrs. J. n. G.
Nesbit, Professor and Mrs. w N. Ran
die, Professor and Mrs. II. P. Wood,
Professor Coma. Miss Laura Hammond
and Miss Julia Hammond.
About 20 persons will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Mrs. Wriaht,s Luncheon.


Miss Nora Belle Rosser was the hon
or guest at bridge luncheon given this
morning by Mrs. James M. Wright at
her home on Gordon street
The prizes for the highest scores were
silk hose and the guest of honor was
presented a beautiful pink crepe de
chine negligee and boudoir cap.
After the game the guests were in
vited into the dining room, where an
elegantly appointed table awaited them.
The centerpiece was a large silver bas-
ket filed with perle de jardin roses,
the handle tied with large yellow tulle
bows The silver bonbon baskets held
yellow minis and the eandlesticks were
shaded in yellow. At each plate was a
tiny basket of valley lilies, from which
emerged a Cupid bearing the name of
the guest at that place.
An elaborate course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Wright had as her guests. be-
sides Miss Rosser, Miss Frances Con-
nally, Miss Ruth Rosser, Miss Lula
Dean Jones. Miss Martha Francis, Mrs
Charles Collier Mrs. Joseph Eby, Mrs
Warner Martin, Mrs. f. c. Jones, Mrs
l.. z. Rosser and Mrs Luther Rosser, Jr
Lavender marquisette and lace over
messaline> of the same shade was the
gown which Mrs. Wright wore.
Miss Nora Belle Rosser was lovely in
white crepe de chine morning dress
with a rose hat to lend color to her cos
tune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
MAYOR OF CHATTANOOGA
TO UNDERGO OPERATION

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 26.
Mayor I. c. Thompson will undergo an
operation at his home tomorrow as
the result of a chronic indisposition
He was reported to-day to be slightly
better, but has been unwell for several
days. He was Obliged to adjourn the
meeting of the commissioners on Mon
day because of fatigue. The operation
is not considered serious. He is a broth
er of Waddy Thompson. of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
WOMAN'S CLUBS
U. o. c. Meeting.

meeting of the Atlanta Chapter of
the L. D. c. will be held In the Wom-
ans Club rooms Thursday afternoon at
o'clock A large attendance is urged,
as matters of Importance will come up.
The executive board will meet at 2:30
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Miss Laura Cowles entertained a few
friends at the Driving Club this after
noon, in honor of Miss Virginia Nc
Cormick, of Baltimore, the guest of
Miss Jennie Knox.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Mrs. Williams, Miss Callie Williams
and Miss Bessie Williams, who have
been spending the winter in Florida,
have returned to Atlanta and will take
possession of their home In Spring
street this month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

was adorned with a wealth of dsr.
dis and jcnquils from the gardens =.
"Woodhaven" and the country rae,
dence of Mrs. William H Kiser 49,
the guests included only the membsr.
of this club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DENIES sANKeUPTcy CHARGE

SAVANNAH, GA, March 26.-Denying
that IT is insolvent, as alleged, the Beach
Manufacturing Company has filed in the
jury trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Mrs. Arkwriaht Hostess.

Mrs. Preston ArkwTight' was hostess
at this weeks meeting of the Order of
Old Fashioned Women, entertaining the
ten women composing this order at
luncheon today. The luncheon table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Miss JOY Harper of Rome. is at the
Piedmont for few days.
Major E. N Jones will leave in few
days to join the general staff corps in
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Nash Broyles was hostess at the
meeting to-day of the Wednesday
Morning Whist Club.
Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart viii visit
her aunt, Mrs. Jeff Stewart, in Louis
vile, for week in April.
Mrs George Lancaster, of Chatta-
nooga, will be the guest of Mrs. Frank
Owens during grand opera.
Mrs. G. H. Jones, of Richmond, Va,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. j
F. DuVal, have returned home.
Mrs Charles Frederick Tyler, of In
man Park, will spend the summer in
Los Angeles. Cal, with her sister.
Miss Margaret Rushton, who was
operated on for appendicitis Monday at
a private sanitarium, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Rachel Keith, who fell and in
jured her hand several days ago, is re-
covering rapidly at her home on Spring
street.
Mrs. J. T. Culberson is critically i'll at
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Romie
CulbersOn Abbott. on West Peachtree
street.
Mrs. Romie Culberson Abbott is at
home again, after visiting for six weeks
in New York as the guest of Mrs. R. H.
Kress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph n. VanLanding-
ham, of Charlotte, n. c., are in Atlanta
for few days visit and are at the Ma
jestic hotel.
Miss Marie DuVal of Richmond, Va,
is the guest for several days of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. DuVal at their home in
Inman Park.
Miss Ruth Huffman, Of Chicago, who
has been delightfully."- entertained as the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Hines, has re-
turned home.
Miss Maury Lee Cowles will entertain
the members of the Thursday After
noon Bridge Club at their fortnightly
meeting next week.
Lieutenant Ralph f. Jones has been
ordered from Fort Mcpherson to CAL
weston, Texas, to join the aviation
corps stationed there.
Mr. William F. Parkhurst entertained
informally at luncheon to-day, his
guests being DR.. TAFT Butler and Pro-
fessor Niven, of Birmingham.
Mrs. L. e. Cothran, of New York,
and Miss Laura Graves will arrive Sat
urday from New Orleans, to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. Cothran.
Mrs. George Sutton, who was called
to her home in Missouri on account of
serious Illness in her family, will not
return to Atlanta for several weeks.
Miss Agnes Harrison, who has been
studying dramatic art in New York for
over year, is at home on a visit to her
DaTentS Mr. and Mrs u II Harrison at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Mrs. Frank Owens entertained In
formally at bridge Monday evening in
compliment to Mrs. Walter Stearns, of
Litchfield, Conn, who is visiting Mrs.
r. c. Congdon.