davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Trixie Ffiganza Is Funniest of All
Funny People, Says Julia Murdock

IF nothing else can be said for THE
Passing Show Of 1872" one can
truthfully, and with a clear con-
science. say this much: That the
song and dance numbers are the best
that have been seen in any musical
revue. comedy. Or like entertainment
in Washington this winter. Trixie Fri
ganza, that sprightly, blithesome,
rotund bundle OF comicality, is the
hardest worked individual in the entire
production, and her work 10 30 strenu-
Gus in the three acts Of the show that
one wonders how It is possible for her
to retain what she calls her "ngger."
Miss Friganxa IL on the stage most
OF the time. with the exception Of those
moments in which she is changing from
one absurd costume to another. In
each Of them she II still more scream
inely funny than in the one she has
discarded. I do not think I have ever
seen anything more laughable than her
interpretative dance . Ia Pavlova.
Dance q Ia Palova
Is One of Comicalities.
In this she appears upon the stage in
a pink tulle ballet costume. more f1uffy
than any ballet costume ever was be-
fore In this she dances as 1t would
seem impossible for person Of her
avoirdupois to dance. then she suddenly
plunges into the pool of the sewer
mans palace" and is only saved from
drowning by the heroic efforts Of two
faithful attendants. :
IL takes two to snatch this huxom
and gay little person from 4 watery
grave, and they have to work some to
do II. .........
To enumerate all Of the scenes in
which Miss Friganza appears would
be to print the entire program as 1t
was passed about to the audience last
evening. Aside from her merry num-
bers, honors are about evenly divided
between Eugene and Willie Howard.
Louise Brunnell. Clarence Harvey.
ard Ernest Hare. This list does not
take into account Adelaide. who Is
pleasantly remembered az La Petite
Adelaide Of former years and fame.
and ]. J. Hughes. who contribute to
the show a dancing number that Is de-
Iightfully artistic.
1t is a pantomimic story, wherein
a sorcerer fascinates a beautiful girl.
until. overcome by his hypnotic pow
er, she dances to the point of eShaus-
ton. She is revived by the -sorcerer,
who restores her to life and compels
her to dance again and again. until
finally a power from above showers
its rays upon her and protects her
from the Influence OF her enemy.
In the end. the sorcerer falls dead.
and the girl also passes from life,
sitting on her throne. 1t is beau
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

you how to get into the palace unno-
ticed.'
So the next evening at 10 there
came a thousand men creeping into
the glen. and Suda met them there II
was very dark. but the stars gave
enough light to enable them to find
their way.
You saw the stream which flows
from this mountain down through the
palace yard" said Suda: We'll, turn
that from its ped and you can enter
under the gateway into the paIacc"
So in a few moments a thousand men
were at work. Just where the stream
left the mountain they got to digging
and pulling up the trees to form a new
channel down which the river must be
made to run in its new course. For four
hours the men worked swiftly. tons of
earth were thrown up. huge rocks hurl-
cd below. and at last. about o'clock
In the morning. the last stone was pull
ed away and the river started down the
mountain through new bed.
Silently through the darkness the
Prince ran at the head of his men to-
ward the palace, and at his side was
Suda. BY o'clock the men stood in
the black night at the gate which hung
over what had been the rivers bed. but
was now a muddy path leading into
guard and all within the vast building
were wrapped In slumber. Noiselessly
the Prince and his men crept under the
water-gate. up the stairs and into the
royal halls: then with a shout they fell
upon the sleeping soldiers and rushed
into the wicked Rajah's room. taking
him prisoner. In few moments the
fight was over. the Rajah and his men
prisoners. and the palace lighted from
top to dungeon.
The next morning the Prince sent the
wicked man out of the county,, was
crowned Rajah himself. and gavsA big
feast in honor of his return. Allah
came, and in the presence of all the
court the prince praised wise Suda and
told him that back to his father were
given all Of his old fields and in addi-
tion a post OF high honor at the palace.
Tomorrow: The Flower Fairy
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

tifully conceived story. excellently
rendered.
In his imitation Of we'll known per-
sonages, Eugene Howard was most
effective. His brother was none the
less excellent in a numper of imper-
sonations. Perhaps the most scream
ingly funny number of the entire
show was the Metropolitan Quartet
in which Friganza, Hare. and the two
Howard boys appeared Their trav-
esty on "Pagliacci'' was brimful of
laughs.
OF course it was to be supposed that
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Miss Natalie E. briggs, daughter of
Mrs. William II. briggs and the late
Commander briggs. l.. S. N, is one of
the most attractive and popular girls in
| the army and navy contingent of Wash
irgton society. Mrs. briggs and Miss
briggs have made their winter home at
| sons.
Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice Presi-
oent; Mrs. William Jennings Bryan.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. Mrs. Chase.
Mrs. Qualtrough, Mrs Glover. Mrs.
Burton Harrison, Mrs S. o. Richey.
Mrs. Duncan McKim. Mrs. Chatard,
Mrs. Charles 3. Howry, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs.
Horace Lurton, Mrs. Janin. Mrs. Hem
mick, Mrs. Robert HInckley, Mrs. STAN
ton, and Mrs. Weeks are among the
patronesses for the concert which has
been arranged for the benefit Of the
Confederate Home. in Vermont avenue.
on the afternoon of Thursday, May /,
at go O'Clock. at the residence Of Mrs.
John Hays Hammond.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
Charles B. Howry at I72S ] street.
=
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain the British
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce at dinner
at the embassy tonight, inviting a dis
tinguished CONF any to bid them fare
we'll
Miss Helen Taft and Miss Sophy
y. hn of
Marion Wise, at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Senator and Mrs. Newiands.
for a few days, have returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion
Johnston, in Twenty-first street.
-
Mr. and Mrs Henry IL. Classic will
entertain guests at dinner on Saturday
evening at their home in Woodley Lane.
Chevy Chase. in honor of the Post
master General and Mrs Burleson
=
Senator and Mrs Hitchcock will en-
tertain guests at dinner tonight to m eet
the Secretary oil the Interior and Mrs.
Lane.
The announcement of the ngagement
Of Miss Faith Simpkins, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins. OF Boston
and Beverly Farms. Mass. TO Walter
Tufts. jr., also Of Boston, is of much in
terest to Washington society. Miss
Simpkins made her debut In Washington
several seasons ago and was a contem-
porary of. Miss Ethel Roosevelt She
spent last week in Washington and was
one of the bridesmaids at the marriage
OF Miss Dorothy Gardner Williams and
Munroe Eyre Pinckard, Of San Fran
cisco.
-
Mrs. Jack Beall. wife of Congressman
Beall, of Texas. will entertain at lunch H.
con The latter part OF this week ip ron-
or of Mrs, McReynolds, OF Texas. a
cousin o. the Attorney General, who Is
spending few days in Washington at
1.-THE New willard. having come as q
delegate to the D. A. r. congress.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
President and Mrs. Wilson Receive
Federated Women's Clubs Delegates

I Mrs. Marshall, wife of the Vice Presi
dent, will give one OF the most uniqu,
and charming receptions Of the new
Administration tomorrow afternoon al
the Shoreham. when she will have with
her Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs
Burleson. Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Lane. Mrs
Houston, and Mrs. Redfield, all wive!
of Cabinet officers. Mrs. Wilson ant
Miss Wilson, who left Washington to
day with the Secretary of Labor fol
their home in. Pennsylvania. will be tn,
only absentees.
Mrs. Marshall and her receiving party
| will be in the gold room at the Shore
ham. and their hours are to be from
4 TO o'clock.
Besides the Cabinet members wives
Mrs. Marshall will have with her Mrs
Swanson, Mrs. Hitchcock, and Mrs
Gore. from the Senatorial set, and Mrs
Oscar Underwood, wife of the leader OF
| the lower house.
Mrs. Bryan has observed her Wed.
nesday afternoon at homes with scarce.
ly an interruption since the middle OF
March, but will not receive at the New
Willard, tomorrow on account of beine
with Mrs. Marshall at the Shoreham.
p
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Bryan will be the guests of honor at a
dinner at the Netherlands legation to.
night with the Minister and Madame
Loudon as hosts.
Mrs William Holland Wilmer has
sent out cards for a tea on Thursday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. James r
Garfield. who is her house guest
Miss ingalls, entertained informally at
luncheon today. having among her
guests Miss Helen Taft.
Mime. de Pena. wife of the minister of
Uruguay. will be at home for the last
time this afternoon. A musical pro-
gram will precede the tea.
=
Miss Kathryn Hitchcock will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow at her residence
in X street.
r
Mrs. Anderson. wife Of DR.. Drank
Anderson, L. s. ", entertained at
luncheon today.
=.
her sister in indianapolis. will arrive in
Washington Sunday to join Col. Frank
Lee Denny, U. S. NJ. C., and Miss Den
nv. who are at the Powhatan for the
present Mrs. Denny and Miss Denny
will go to Bedford Springs, Pa. early
in May for a visit before going to The
Adirondacks for the summer.
-
The luncheon which Mrs. Samuel
Adams was to have given tomorrow has
been postponed on account of illness
in the family.
One of the most important social
events of today was the annual lunch
con of the Society OF Colonial Danes
of America, Chapter 3, at Rauscher's.
The guests Included members OF the So
cIeties in Philadelphia, New York, and
Baltimore.
Blue and white spring blossoms FORM
ed the table decorations and there were
corsage bouquets for the guests. Fol-
loving the luncheon. Mrs. Dimock gave
a talk on the plans for the George
Washington Memorial Hall.
=
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
braska and Mrs. Hitchcock will be hosts
this evening In their residence when Mr..
blanchard will give an illustrated talk
on THE Winning of the West.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Personal Mention.

Among those from Washington sail
ing on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
of the North German Lloyd line. today
from New York to London were Mr..
and Mrs Louis A. Bauer. ii. ID.
Kosinky, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Nuss-
mann.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Appleton Cady cele-
brated their twentieth wedding anni-
versary last evening and gave a house
warming at the same time at their new
residence. I23 Massachusetts avenue
northeast The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Shoemaker. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shoe
maker. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. v. Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Magruder. Robert Wilson. Miss Evelyn
Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Cady.
Ralph Csdy. Mrs Minnie Barker. Miss
Emma Sparks, the Rev. Or. McGec, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin f. Sparks. Miss Clara SHARKS.
Mr. Carter. Mrs. ]. l.. Wilson. Miss l..
Zeiter, Mr.. and Mrs. Metz. Mrs. Helen
Bailey. George Wilson. Miss Ruth Will
son. Mrs. Jennie Heider. Miss Annie
Holder and Miss Susy Summey
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Speaks on Social Service.

Mrs. Mary Parker will be the priu-
cipal speaker at the meeting of the An
thony League at the Portner, tkis
afternoon at $50. OF the subject, so
cial Service" The address Is one Of
series along this same general line
which the league Is having given at
the regular weekly meetings
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
In a Pinch, use ALIENS FOOTElSE

Ladies can wear shoes one size srnaIler
after using Aliens Foot-Ease the antIssptic
powder for the feet 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to Corn,
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
eovery Of the age. Relieves swollen feet
blisters. callous and sore spots. II Is a Ger
tain relief for sweating. tired. tender aching
feet. Always use 1t to Break In New Shoes
Sold everywhere. CSC. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE <rial package. addrSss
Allen s. Olmsted. lie Roy. n Y-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

section II make possible
at home to offer first hand
looked Of
Rniiding the held
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE

W.ll do well to consult daily the numsr>
Gus and unusual bargains offered In The
Times For Sale-lflsceilansous'' Coll
Dmns on the Want Ad pagoA
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Safe for Wonen's Use

Use Tyree's Anti
- n septic Powder in
~ ~ stead of poisonous
- tablets or liquids.
u Best germicide, disease
~/ preventive or wash, sd
and S1.O. All druggists,
Booklet and Sample free.
}. :. Tl REE, c CbeMist. !. w ashin xfo..D m. a.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.
Falling hair. oily hair. danaruH. tigat
sralp etc correctly treated by experts AZ
the Offices Of
HATTIE NJ. SIIACELETTE
IOO.-4 + st. N. W. Phone VI. 35:A
Only Women and Children Treated.
Notwithstanding tickets for Treatments
will NOT be valid after June IS, 1919,
The Washington times., 1913-04-22


comfortable
Poll PrimmR Room Building ~
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
LOCAL MENTION

"Virginia Theater."
$500 Show &c.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Tomorrow: The Flower Fairy
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Mrs. william n. Page will be hostess
at tea this afternoon. Her daughter.
Mrs. Marshall, will assist her.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Mrs. Ten Eyciz Wendell has returr-d
to washington from a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Edward Foote. OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

The luncheon which Mrs. Samuel
Adams was to have given tomorrow has
been postponed on account of illness
in the family.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Ne
braska and Mrs. Hitchcock will be hosts
this evening In their residence when Mr..
blanchard will give an illustrated talk
on The Winning of the West.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

NIIJINER-Stylish. artistic. home or out;
moderate; also millinery lessons. lsil 18Th
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Miss Helen Taft and Miss Sophy
Johnston, who were guests of Miss
Marion Wise, at the home of her uncle
and aunt. Senator and Mrs. Newiands.
for A few days, have returned to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion
Johnston, in Twenty-first street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
BROUGHT BACK.
One Badly Wounded by Fire of
Guards And May Die.

Chester. Va, Nov. II Two OF
l. coYvicts who escaped on Satur-
" afternoon have been captured
! ID returned To the camp near here.
he, who was badly shot, stopped the
edmond and Rappahamock electric
b. arriving here last night, and ask
4 to be taken to Petersburg, but the
|nductor landed him here. DR.. Hurt
as called. and thought best to send
m to the camp, about one mile
WAY. He had buckShot in his mead,
lex and !cgs-one shot apparently
MS lungs. He was lifted
buggy and sent to the camp. The
ounds may prove fatal. Tho other
no escaped from the %n'"vel PIT, was
tpturcd in Petersburg. and m!'urt,
back in the gravel pit again. III
,ird ngan has not been heard from
vet TIE wounded man says -
as struck AT first by the guard. az
,at ,.c other shots failed Of mark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
llIlllll
COURT OF APPEALS.
Regular Fall Term Opened To-day
One Hundred Cases on Docket.

Richmond, Nov. l1.-With docket
containing an even hundred eases, the
fall term of the Virginia Supreme
Court OF Appeals began this morning
il: this city. There are several cases
Of Importance on the docliet--one or
Two Commonwealth cases and one
from the State Corporation Commits
sion, that Of the old Seven Pines car
system, growing out of the sale o.!
that property and the abolition Of
transfers TO the lines Of this city.
There will be no opinion by the
court until Thursday week. the court
always passing the first opinion day
Thursday in each term. The court
will he in session about five weeks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
sr,cmpt to Blew Postoflicc Safe

Danvllc. Va. Nov. 1l.--An al
tcmni was made in the night hour of
Saturday and Sunday To blow open
the safe If the postolNice Of Srh"o!-
Gcld. Il suburb O: Danvli!".
When Postmaster Johnson opened
the building yesterday morning, he
discovered that th, outer steel
sheath of the safe had been blown oil.
and asbestos packing lay scattered
round the oflicn
The inner covering remained IN
tact and the robbers Seft without
reaching the $3.50. which SUM Of
money was in the safe.
Entrance was effected through a
side window A bottle with some
nitroeiycerinc AM t2ilcw soap was
all that was left by the burglars. it
is thought that the explosion occurr-
ed AT the time Of 4 heavy rain Of Sat
urduy night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11

NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION E
Observation-Disclosures IIFF
CnALoNER'S WARNING
Cry of Bull" Doesn't Feaze Proprie-
Tor of Merry Mills in Speech.

Richmond. Nov. li.-'Lct England
Beware That she does not 90 too far.
w, hold Canada IN pawn and will
cross the frontier within twenty-four
2!ours after she makes a hostile
move" said John Armstrong Chaio-
ner at the Rex Theatre Sunday night.
Bull" came from Il bass voice III
the audience
Mr.. Chaloncr stopped abruptly
cIcnchcd list and shook it at the
row Of seats from whence the inter
ruption came He said: I've been
.hoohed al most Of my life. You cant
fcaze me. am going right on with
nv lecture and | don't expect to hear
ANYTHING more. from you, whoever
You are"
Discussing the situation in Mexico:
Mr.. Chaloner sand he hoped the al
ministration woul& remove the en-
barge upon the shipment Of arms T."
the Constitutionalists. He SAID the
attitude OF Great Britain was alarm
ing. charging that her bankers are
aiding the Huerta administration {"
pav officials salaries with the hope
of securing valuable oil-grants in re,
turn
4 Ia q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
VICTIM OF NARCOTIC.
Dies After Taking Overdose of Sleep
Inducing Medicine.

Richmond Nov. II An overdose
Of "a sleep-inducing medicine acciden-
talk taken. it is believed, cause" The
death Sunday morning Of James II.
Fraser, a vel! known real estate
dealer. whose office was oil North
Ninth street Mr.. Fraser died N
Stuart Circle Hospital, TO winch h"
had been removed Saturday night
suffering the effects of the narcotic
Nj. Fraser, who had been sick for
some time ~ his home in Westhamp-
ton, was foun& in a Stunor Saturday
afternoon from which it was imposs!,
Bile 10 awaken him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
Owls I oIliil(|Ilt
Your Rent MONEY
pays For a HOME
on terms same as paying rent.
FOR SALE: NEW HOUSES.

on terms same as paying rent.
FOR SALE: NEW HOUSES.
Small cash payment and balance
monthly. An opportunity for any one
to OWN Il home
All mo&crn convenience, city wa
ter. electric light and sewerage.
Houses cannot be duplicated FOR The
low price asked Large yards, room
for garden and chickens. Located on
Washington. Virginia Electric Car
lire. between Del Ray and Lloyd's
Stations. Must be seen 10 he appreci
atcd.
PHONE: Alexandria 1.7-!.. or
Main 23Gl for free auto service t.
inspect property.
Apply to DAVID y. RUST. Jr.,
llOG II ST. n. ". Washington, d. C..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
Automobile
For Sale

Nearly new fvc-pasSenger Touring
Car. in tn.st-class condition, with self
starter top, windshield, speedometer,
and extra heavy new tires all around
demonstration 60 those meaning bust
,uSs only. For further information,
address AUTOMOBILE. care Alex
,,,d,.;o Gazette 10 Ct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
invite! 10 White House Wedding.

Fredericksburg, Va, Nov. ll.-Mr.
nd Mrs. Samuel Woodbridge, of tins
ity, have received an invitation to
he marriage Of Miss Jessie Woodrow
wilson, daughter Of President VIII
m. and Francis Doves Sayrc. Mr..
is a relative Of President
wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-11
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
Negro KILL Wife and Then Fires
Shot Into Own Brain.

Richmond, Nov ll.--Hccoming
temporarily insane, following {" heat
ed argument with his wife, Isaac
Jackson, a Negro, scared his revolver
ano fg. Il M,l! into his snouseS
body and thea turned upon himSei!
and sen, = bale, crushing into his
brain. Both NJ them died instantly.
TIE shooting occurred lat" yesicr-
lay afternoon in JacEson's nome,
Midlothian turnpike, Swlnsboro. The
,ircrt cause a. the double tragedy IS
unhnow?., none of the nci@hbors haV-
ing hca.ti the quarrel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

proved that while a little lamb may
have been all right for Mother
Goose Mary. little rabbit is the thing
for an apartment house Mary.
Lambs Spectacular Career.
The career of "Woolly," now de-
ceased, was short, but highly spec
tacular. He didn't run far, but he
ran all the time on six cylinders. He
was an object of much concern to the
neighborhood, and was sacrificed on
the altar of public opinion, a victim
of his own appetite, aided and abet-
ted by his vocal chords and tempera
ment At one time "Woolly" was a
lamb of much promise Then he fell a
victim to the Establishments of his
pretty little mistress. and demanded
constant attention. Whenever little
Mary was not playing with him he
yearned for her nightly, and his
yearning took the form of nightly
bleatings rich in tonal qualities and
Of remarkable volume Naturally, he
attracted attention, and 1t was then
that he began to indulge his appetite
Someone threw him an old shoe one
night. 'Woolly' liked it and cried for
more lie got it-and also he got
quantities of everything that could be
thrown out of a window. Then Wool
ly" went foraging on his own ac-
count and ate a lot of things he
shouldn't. The report spread that
"Woolly" knew the whereabouts of a
certain alarm clock that had disap-
peared-and "Woolly" was doomed
Everybody Misses Him.
Little Mary chartered vOlubly about
pets in general and "Woolly" and
Whitley" in particular Saturday
morning
~ miss 'Woolly' dreadfully some
times" she said. "Other people miss
him, too, but not the same way | do.
| asked a man yesterday If he didn't
miss 'Woolly,' and he said i could
just bet my life he did. He seemed to
be afraid / was going to get another
lamb. I'd just as soon have Whitley
as a lamb. Isn't he cute with his
funny ears and red eyes? Look how
he throws his ears up when l cuddle
him He's got lots of sense too, and
he knows me almost as well as Wool
ly' did"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
PERSONAL

Mrs Louise Walthall Wellborn will
leave Sunday for months visit to
friends in Boston.
Miss Martha Drake. of Griffin, who
has been visiting Miss Marion Field
er, returned home Friday.
Mrs. +. A. Gentry, Of Chattanooga
Is visiting her son, DR.. J. A. Gentry,
at the Georgian Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Warren Car
Macy have returned to Atlanta and
are at home at No. $40 Spring street.
Mrs. Warren Boyd and young son,
Spencer, returned home Saturday
after a two weeks stay in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dargan, Jr.,
whose marriage took place recently,
are at the Grove Park Inn, Ashe-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sharpe have
returned home after spending the
month in New York, Boston and Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Rosa McCully, of Anderson, S.
c., is expected to arrive in Atlanta
Monday to visit Mfs. S. J. Noting
ham in The Jefferson, in West Peach
tree street.
Mrs. Mary L. McLendon, president
of the Georgia Woman Suffrage
League, left Atlanta Saturday for
Washington, d. c., to represent Geor-
gia in the forty fifth annual meeting
of the National American Woman
Suffrage League, which will be in
session from November 80 to Decem-
Der 5.