davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
President Receives Distinguished Body
Of Visitors From Dominican Republic
Netherlands Minister and Wife
Will Desert Newport for
Trip to The Hague.

The Netherlands minister, Jonkheer J.
Loudon, and Nine. Loudon, who are
spending the summer at Newport, have
engaged passage from New York for
September 20, and will go to The
Hague. to remain until the opening OF
the official social season here.
=
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine de
Pena and the Misses de Pena, who are
spending the summer at Magnolia,
Mass, will return to Washington about
the middle of September.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Grosvenor Square, one of the most ex
elusive neighborhOods
His immediate neighbOrs will be tn
Duke OF Manchester on one side, an,
Lord Farquhar on the other, witt
houses owned by the Duke of Portland
Earl FitZwilliams, Lord Haversham
and Lady Vincent near by.
The house is spacious and comfortabI
enough TO allow q plain American {
uThold his Country's dignity. but n
frills are intended, Ambassador PaS
explained He did not state the annua
rental. but said ii was not excessive
He will take possession the last of Sep
tember when he returns from an auto
mobile trip.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

FrSnCh SeTBeS OF the very pest
and finest weaves, bedford
cords. cheviots. and boucle suitings are
the materials which form the suits dis
played at the department store at Sew
en:h and K streets. These are advance
STYLES and are selling for $3.50. Coats
are as a rule Cut-a-way. skirts are still
draped and split, or have an insert of
some contrasting material.
Ratino. wool. cotton and linen. spranG
into favor as fast as any fabric has for
some little time. From being "A prac-
ticaIIv unknown commodity il has come
20 be the material most widely used for
street and indoor summer dresses, and
since the Introduction Of wool ratine,
winter suits and one-piece costumes will
be made largely of this material. It's
popularity has largely to do with the
fact that this material wears so very
well. 1t is also thin and light, but
warm. in wool. Almost any color may
hr had by using dyes, which II tab ~
;,dnIrublv Fall and winter suits os
wool rat,ur are seen in some OF tie
shnps. and the department store in Sew
,urh street. between u and F., has many
bolts Of it in all colOrs, at 500 the
yard. a inches wide.
At the corner Of Seventh and Eye
streets northwest there is a house fur
nishIug store which is just at present
Offering solid oak mission finish living
room or library table for $6S5. This table
is not tuo small nor is it too large for an
anprtmenr. There is shelf for maga-
,i,o,, IuI, rutath.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Miss Adele Rey Does Not Be-
Iieve But That Film Con-
Germs Offer Good Chance.

4 MOTHER society girl, cousin OF
~ weIl-known American family,
- has lately gone into the NOV
ing picture business, leaving a
life of ease and pleasure for the money
there is in the movie business.
Yes-for the money that there is in it.
Few girls look at the problem in this
way. The idea of acting appeals to
them, the life seems adventurous; there
will be change. romance. and possibly
fame, not TO mention the secret inward
joy OF seeing ones self in the role OF
capable actress. Few of them con-
slider the money side of the question, or
are willing to put up with the incon-
venierce of the trade for that money
consideration.
The young lady in question is Miss
Acele Rey, a cousin of Mrs John Jacob
Astor. and lately Just a society girl"
Her ressons for going into this line OF
dramatic art are more sensible than any
that I have heard for some time from
the feminine contingent of enthusia SITS,
at least
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Slit Skirt "KneeIet"
Is Most Daring Fad

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 24.-Ths
knee let has made it's appearance up
on the boardwalk c!rcling the limbs
Of two g.oung women who acknowledged
tnC, came from Pittsburgh The
"kneclet" Is worn with the slit skirt
and is the twin TO the ankIet. with
the exception that it was worn just
above the knee instead of around the
ankle.
Also the slit in the skirt extends
much higher 10 show the "kneelet"
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Belief Film Field
Offers Best Returns.

why have 1 decided to 20 into NOV
ing pictures? Well. you see, 1 believe
that the moving picture field. from a
financial point of view. is going to be
the 81 eatest in America.
1T has so many advantages.
In the first place. it is an all the
year round job. In the second place,
you can see yourself as others see
you. an advantage which the ordinary
actress does not have. Those two rea-
Sons alone are doing more than any
others to call the actresses and actors
from the ranks Of the legitimate
drama. Failures are very rare. In
stances of persons working and re-
hearsing for a play three months, then
working for perhaps one week only, is
unhecrd of in this business.
There is not half the element OF
chance which enters into the real
stage. Of course l will not call it
The highest interpre tative art, but
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Ambassador Page
Takes Big Residence

LONDON. Aug. @5.-United states Am
bassador Walter Hines Page, housed
at Cla-idge's since he arrived in Lon
don. today closed negotiations for an
ultra-fashionabIe residence at No. 6
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Cousin of Mrs. John Astor Invades Field
OfMoving Pictures. to Improve Finances

since / have given up society, / have
acquired a taste for the great Ameri-
can game of making money. Better
than ever l can new understand why
our men keep on working. 1 like it
1t is a great satisfaction to know that
one is useful as well as ornamental.
Miss Rey certainly is not held by
any fond illusions and has a good
sensible head on her shoulders. 1t Is
ali very well to be wild about ones
art and willing to give up everything
for il, but one should always be back
ed up by some consideration which has
a real practical punch as an argument.
A good eye for the financial possi-
bilities of the moving picture busi-
ness in the case of women is a fine
balance. Money is not only an in
centive tc work hard and take al
most every Inconvenience which
comes along, but it is a very excel
lent persuader- for those whose i'm
pulses die out quickly.
Legitimate Actress
Does Not Like Movies.
On the other hand. and contrary to
MISS ISty di OAC VI hAS
players of the Poll company, who
called on me not long ago, told me
her reasons for not staying in the
moving picture business. With her
it was a question of putting up with
situations which wore out her nerves
and stole her precious time, or of
engaging in regular dramatic work
at which she was seasoned hand.
The player was Miss Louise Kent,
who was in the movies Cor short
time.
at is more than hard to go from
one business into the other" said
Miss Kent. Unless one is accus-
toned to the life and can adapt
plans and personal matters to the
unholy hours. 1t is unwise to leave
the legitimate stage. In many COM
panies there is absolutely no time
which one can call his own.
Imagine sitting from 9 o'clock in
the morning until 8 at night in full
evening dress or an Indian sCuaw
costume waiting to be called.
Paint is thick on your face. Eye
lashes are heavily blackened. Your
makeup is complete. for the instant
that you are wanted you must be
ready to appear before the camera.
Uncomfortable? I should say So"
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Tomorrow story. MIR. Fox and DR..
Quack"
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
Seen in the Shops

rATERIALS for women's suits
M continue to advance in quality.
French serges Of the very best
and finest weaves, bedford
The Washington times., 1913-08-25
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
DRUSILLA WRITES TO BABY JONES.

I'D you get a letter from Dru-
silla, Bob?" asked Teddy
Bear one night.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Mrs. Max Rich and daughters, Miss
Ernestine Rich and Miss Fannie Rich,
who have been spending the past
three weeks at Lake HapHtcong, n. j..
have returned to their home in Har-
ward street.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Senator LeBaron Colt has gone %
Providence TO visit Mrs. Colt and Miss
Colt. who are spending the summer at
their home there. and yesterday they,
with quite a large party, went TO Bris-
tol by yacht and automobile and were
entertained by Col. Samuel Pomeroy
Colt, at his farm.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein. of Bel
mont street, left Washington yester-
day to spend a fortnight in Atlantic
City and New York.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Miss Marguerite Prescott. daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Philip NJ. Prescott.
Of washington, took one Of the prizes at
the annual costume ball at the Casino,
Narragansett Pier. on saturday night,
appearing in a Colonial costume
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Mrs. Marcus A Hanna has issued
invitations for reception tomorrow
afternoon in her cottage at Bar Har-
Dor.
The Washington times., 1913-08-25

Mrs. r. Harris is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Leon Reizenstein. who
IS summering at Milford, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Waiter stilwell, OF Savannah.
is visiting Mrs. W. H. Letton In Druii
circle.
Mr.. Henry C. Simmons, who has
been very III at the Davis Fischer
Sanitarium, ia slightly improved.
Mrs Frances Bukofyer, Of Chatta-
nooga, Ia the guest OF Mrs Bruno
Bukofyer. No. 81 West Fourteenth
street.
Among the many bazaars to be
held early this winter will be that of
the ladies Of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church in December.
Mr. and Mrs. George e. King. Mrs.
William Akers and Miss Mary King.
who returned from Europe recently,
are at "Klngwood," their summer
home at Clayton.
Mrs T. B. French gave a matin e
party at the Forsyth, followed by aft
ernoon tea at her home, Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Douglas Coleman
Clancy OF Virginia, Mrs. Bun wy
Hes guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Field enter
tdlHSu al Il ldIuliy ulilubI w euHeSudy
for Mrs. Samuel Bonn, of California,
and Mrs. Calvin Morgan McCiung, of
Knoxville, in, whose honor several in
formal affairs are planned.
Mrs, Lydia H. Craig, Miss Lydia
Matthews and Craig Matthews, OF
Florida, have Joined Mrs. Maud Craig
Matthews and Dr.. Newton Craig for
permanent residence in Atlanta and
are at home at No. 1928 Greenwood
avenue.
Miss Gladys Levin is the guest Of
her aunt Mrs. w. w. Hetherington
In Atchison, Kans. She will return
home next week, stopping over in
Chicago a few days as the guest OF
relatives Mrs. j. Levin will go TO
Minneapolis before returning home.
Mrs. William Lee Ellis, of Macon,
who has been the guest of her niece,
Mrs c. p. King, for the week, will
leave for Athens Friday, where she
will spend several days with her niece,
Mrs. Edward Inglis Smith, Jr., at her
home in Mllledge Terrace.
Miss Lamar Latham, of Washing
ton. d. c., will arrive Friday to visit
her aunt. Mrs. Charles A. Conklin.
during her visit, and she will be one
OF the visiting bellies attending the
dinner-dance at the Piedmont Club
Saturday evening.
Mrs, w. ]. Neel, Of Gainesville;
Mrs P. G. Awtry, Of Manchester;
Mrs. ]. c. Lanier, Of West Point;
Mrs. T. J. Jones, Of Newman; Mrs.
Lucy Olive, Of Stone Mountain: Mrs
]. p. Nichols, of Griffin attended the
meeting Of the executive board of
the Woman's Baptist Missionary
Union of Georgia on Tuesday.
Miss F. f, S. Heck, of Raleigh, N.
c., and Miss Kathleene Mallory, of
Baltimore, Nd, officers of the w. B.
NJ. U. of S. 20 c., will be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sar1 D. Jones during the
jubilate of the Womans Baptist Mis-
sionary Union of~Georgia, November
II to IA at the Baptist Tabernacle on
Luckie street. Mrs. Maude r. Nc
Clure, in charge of the Woman's Bap-
list Missionary Union Training School
of Louisville, KY, will be the guest
of Mrs. E. w. Charbonniere. sci
Peachqree street, during this meet
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
wOman's Pioneer Society Meeting.

The Atlanta Woman's Pioneer So
ciety held its meeting at the Winecoff
yesterday. A record gathering was
present,
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Joseph II. Morgan, founder Of
the society and its president for life
Among the honor guests were Mrs
Shepherd w. Foster, State regent of
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, and Mrs. Holt regent OF the
Macon Chapter, D. A. r., both ladies
giving informal talks.
Mrs, M. Harrison told an anecdote
Miss Kate Smith made an interesting
talk on the United States flag, which
was responded to by Mrs. Foster
Mrs. Joseph Wusthol. read an anus
Ing paper on Atlanta Before the
War" The musical program was ar
ranged by Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, and
Aud Lang Syne" and INV Old
Kentucky Home" were sung by the
members OF the society.
Mrs Robert Blackburn recited an
original "Ole Nanny" song and Our
Folks Miss Sarah Huff recited the
dedicatory poem to lie inscribed on
the front page OF the original birth
day book she has made for the Pr
oneer Woman's Society. The book is
made by hand and Is composed Of
Bible quotations and interpretations
OF the signs of the zodiac. A Lumbsr
of new members were enrolled on the
membership books, including Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BOY OFFENDERS
GIVEN CHANCE
BY HILL
Judge Declares That He viii
Put All Embryo Criminals
on Probation.

Young offenders are receiving mer-
cy at the hands Of Judge Ben H. Hill,
who, acting under the law passed by
the recent Legislature, is imposing
sentences upon them and then sus-
pending it pending good behavior.
Already seven boys Is and II years
Of age have been brought before
Judge Hill this week on charges of
larceny from the house, burglary and
robbery. In each instance 1t was
shown that 1t was the first offense.
and Solicitor Dorsey recommended
them to the mercy of the court. each
boy pleading guilty to the charge
against him.
A coincidence was that each OF the
seven had regular employment prior
to his arrest, and had assisted In the
care of his family
IT will be my policy to give every
boy, white or black, a chance to make
good II he has clean record and II
is hts first offense. said Judge Hill.
Il will give them sentence, and
acting under the new law will exer
probation"
Inc seven boys will be held in Gus
tody until Friday morning. when thew
VIII be brought before Judge Hill
again and ordered to the care of the
probation officer. The officer will re-
celve instrut lions from Judge Hill TO
Keep in close touch with bows. en-.
deavor to find them employment ami
If IN the slightest their conduct fails
10 come up to the standard required
TO return them to the court.
Names of the boys are Joe Thur.
man, Frank Houseman, Lewis Cook.
Sey' Mckinley Harmon e. B. Jones.
Robert Pierce and George Wallace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

The marriage of Miss Constance
Knowles and Mr.. Jesse Draper took
place Thursday at high noon at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs
Clarence Knowles, and while quietly
observed, with only the immediate
family present, II was Of broad social
Interest. Bishop c. K Nelson offici-
sted, and there were no attendants
q limited number OF guests being in
vited for the wedding breakfast at
1890.
The residence was deliberately dec
GRATED with quantities Of yellow
chry santhemums and autumn leaves
arranged In garlands with yellow
chrysanthemums adjoining the man
tells, cabinets and tables, and baskets
Of yellow chTysanthemums on pedas-
tails throughout the house. The color
scheme of yellow was infinitely OBJ
served, the wedding cake, distributed
by Mrs. Wilmer L. Moore being In
yellow satin boxes, while the silver
platters from which the aspics and
salads were served were garnished
with yellow chrysanthemums and tho
ices were nodded as yellow chrysan-
tnemums
The bride, one Of the city's pref
tiest young women, wore quantity
fashioned gown combining dull blue
cloth and velvet, with. draped skirt
long sleeves and little shirt Of white
chiffon having rows of dull blue but
tons The corsage bouquet OF purple
pansies, mignonette and lavender ore
chids was in perfect harmony with
this costume, which, like the small
hat, was bordered in skunk fur the
hat being also wreathed in amethyst
flowers, and the entire costume being
in perfect accord with the striking
brunette beauty of the bride.
Mrs, Knowles wore black velvet
combined with lace, and a number
Of handsome toilets were worn by
the guests, among whom were the
bridegroom's sister Mrs. Leigh Pal
mer, OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
r. j.. Gunby, OF Tampa; Mr. and Mrs
William Knowles, Miss Julia Knowles
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Knowles and
Knowles Hyer. Of Pensacola: Mrs
Edward Echols, OF Virginia; Captain
and Mrs. James Fuller Mckinley
Lieutenant and Mrs. Emil LaursOn
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Chester
Mills, OF Fort Oglethorpe; Mrs. Sea
born Wright, Mr.. and Mrs Barry
Wright, of Rome; Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
Adams, of Savannah, and Mr. and
Mrs. McGargel, of New York, AND
William Draper. Of Tennessee.
During the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs,
Draper left for their wedding jour
ney, their destination a profound se-
cret. on their return they viii be at
home with Mrs Knowles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Coal Substituted
For Gems by Thief

LONDON. Nov GA robbery Of sam.
pies OF jewelry. valued at between s25.-
oVV and $4,000. for which coal was SUBJ
stltuted by the thieves. has been dis
covered at Kendall. Westmoreland
, APPARENTLY boxes precisely similar IN
the commercial travellers had been suho
stltuted In his. The missing jewelry in.
cIudes over 1000 gold brooches and vain
able bracelets and necklets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Would you like to know why
rich men leave their wives, and
why family skeletons exist in So
ciety cupboards? Then read
1.-THE Family Cupboard, a
thrilling story of New York So
ciety high life, which begins in
The Georgian next Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Exeoutive eoard Womsn,s cIub.

The executive board of the Allan
ia Woman's Club will meet at the
clubhouse on Baker street on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock. The meeting
will be followed by an important SEES
sion of the education committee. of
which Mrs. Spencer Atkinson is chair
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
For Wedding Party.

tee 'sIr. and Mrs George McCarty en-
Is nolained at buffer supper-dinner
Jus us' ,1esday evening for Miss Laura
team Iy and Mr. Rucker McCarty
DOT in wedding viii be an event Of
! : : gday evening. The guests in
: 3 the attendants, out-of-town
s and the fanny party.
| wedding party were seated at
be table in the dining room. while
Their guests grouped themselves
haller tables in the sun parlor
liVing room.
"a the dining rom the decorations
were in white and green, an artistic
basket of swansonia and Easter lilies
adorned the table and the small fiat
baskets on the other tables were flled
with lilies and swansonia; the han
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
For Mrs. Coleman.

The informal tea which Mrs. A. z.
Wheeler and Mrs. Virgil Perryman
gave Friday afternoon in Mrs. Per-
ryman's apartment will be one of
series of informal parties for Mrs.
Douglas Coleman CLANCY, OF Virginia,
Mrs Bun Wylie's guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Bridge Tea.


Mrs. Spencer X. Atkinson commit
tee on education Of the Atlanta Wom-
ans CLUB will give a bridge tea at
the Hotel Ansley Thursday afternoon,
November 81. at 9 o'clock.
The following women who compose
the committee are requested to meet
with Mrs. Atkinson at the Atlanta
WOman's Club Friday morning, No
vember T, at 1880 o'clock to perfect
plans for the tea:
Mesdames John X. OttIey, James
Jackson, w. b. Price Smith, Robert
Zahner, William Percy, Linton Hop
kins, II. II. Tucker, II. II. Mccall A.
p. Coles, ID. G. Lyle, Miss Alice Bax-
ter, Mesdames william Everett, Ly-
man Amsden, William c. Spiker, Clyde
King Louis Magid, e. II. Pound, J. p.
Delaney. A. Med. Wilson "iss Tsma
Dooly, Mesdames Woods White, W. s.
Coleman, Miss Sallle E. Brown, Mes
DANES A. r. Colcord, NJ. NJ Davies,
Edgar Dunlap $. W Foster w. L.
Peel Irwin Thomas, Hugh Willett
Samuel Bowman, Hugh Dorsey, AL
bert Akers, j. r. Watts, j. r. Hardin
Fl. b. Scott. Harvie Jordan. Boiling
Jones, Arthur Powell, H. c. Stock
bridge, II. b. Wey, V. ". Krelgshaber
John NJ. Slaton, Nellie Peters Black
Dave Morgan, Edward Lyle. Percy
Adams, f. L. Connally. Louis Ghol-
stin G. II. Johnson, George 1t. Claton
Charles Godfrey, AIonzo Richardson
J. q. Matheson A. o. Woodward, NJ
G. Russell. Frank Nicely. B. ID. Gray
Henry Salmon and David Bootes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Rector Says His Isn't
A Grape Juice Church

BOSTON, Nov. 6--When the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity
Church, was approached by a w C. r.
U. committee to use his influence In
substituting grape juice for the fermenr-
ed wine now used in the sacrament of
the Episcopal Church, he replied:
"Oh, dear me, why do all you good
ladies waste so much time in energies
OF this kind? The Episcopal Church is
not grape juice church"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Mrs Guy Jossey gave bridge mar
ty Wednesday morning at her home
on East North avenue for Mrs Dan
lei Ruben, of Norfolk. The house was
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums, and the prizes were
silk hose. gold and white c. ma and
desk pad. Sixteen guests were pres
ent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

There will be a called meeting Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presby
terIan Hospital Friday at p. m. at
the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church House, No 527 Peachtree
street. Business Of Importance is 10
be transacted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
For Mrs. Frampton Ellis.

Mrs. William Rhett gave a matinee
party, followed by afternoon tea a:
her home. Thursday afternoon for ner
sister, Mrs Frampton Ellis. The
guess included the girls who were
bridesmaids at Mrs. Ellis wedding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

dies were tied with green tulle bows.
The place cards were valley lilies tieJ
with tulle
q Mrs. McCarty was gowned in old
rose crepe meteor draped with black
chantilly lace and trimmed in cut Jet.
Miss Mignon McCarty, who assist %
ed her mother in entertaining the
guests. wore black charmeuse, the
corsage OF white crepe chiffon edged
with rhinestones. Miss Laura Ans
ley wore white brocade charmeuse
with q tun1c Of lace, and crystals
formed the adornment OF the bodice.
Ansley -Mccarty.
The wedding of Miss Laura Ansley
and Mr. Rucker McC.r:y win be an
interesting event OF Thursday even
ing at the home OF the brides pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p Ansley.
on the Prado. Ansley Park, at ?
O'Clock
The attendants will be Miss Mamie
Ansley maid Of honor; Misses Mig
non McCarty Margaret McCarty,
Frances Ansley and Annie Lee Nc
Ken2ie, bridesmaids, and Mr.. George
McCarty best man.
Seated at the brides table for sun
per VIII he Misses Passie May Ott-
ley. Virginia Jenkins. Of Virginia:
Lucy SIN. I'll, Messrs Edwin McCar-
~. D0zier Lowndcs Philip L'Engle.
Rcnisen King, WelvCrr Blalock, J.
MillRan, II GTeehvillp Tenn, and
Milton Dargan, Jr.
At II o'clock the younger society
set has been invited to meet Miss
Name Ansley, when Mr. and Mrs.
Will
second daughter as a debutante.
Among the out Of town guests here
for the wedding are Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Smoot, Of Alexandria. Va Mr.
and Mrs Lewis Ansley. of Charleston
5. c.; Mrs Frank Ansley, of Thomas
Vile, and Mrs Edgar Brandon, OF
ThomasVille.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Hospital Association Meets.

The Presbyterian Hospital Associa.
ton will meet Friday at $50 p. m.
In the Sunday school room OF the
North Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The Junior Aid also will meet there
at the same hour.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

Would you like to know why
rich men leave their wives, and
why family skeletons exist in 50
ciety cupboards? Then reat
"Tae Family Cupboard" q
thrilling story of New York So
ciety high life, which begins in
The Georgian next Monday.