davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
C0rrOIItOn

n ARROLLTON. oct 1S-The FIRST
meeting Of the ''Lit-mu Club"
since its summer vacation was
held Friday afternoon with Mrs. {.
K. Henderson at her home on Maple
street The subject OF study until
January is Shakespeare's heroines Al
the close Of the program a salad
course and tea were served.
Mrs Irving Cheney was the hostess
at A domino party Thursday morning
IN honor Of Mrs Siiss +. Coalson, 81
Rome. At the conclusion Of the
games Mrs Cheney served luncheon.
Miss Helen Long entertained the
Jokers' club Tuesday at spend-the-
dav party at her fathers home on
Maple street Her guests included
Misses Barbara Hairless Of Florida
EIma Boykin. Mamie Snead and Alice
Weems. and Mesdames Perdue Kyle
". G. Foster and willis Smith.
The Bridge club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. B.
Camp The club prize was won by
Miss Helen Long. and the consola-
ton drawn by Miss Wayne Archer.
a salad course was served at the
close Of the games
on Thursday evening J. \. Mande-
willie. l.. G.. Vaudeville, Jr. J. ..
Newell c. X Henderson. Jr., enter
tanned at a dinner az the Hotel Clit-
ton in honor of l.. g. Vaudeville, Sr
social affair OF the week was the
domino party on Wednesday after
noon at which Mrs. A. X. Snead en-
tcrtained a large number of her
friends at her home on Spring street
"Forty-two" was played, after which
a salad course was served
Nesdames g. f.. RooD and Fannie
Veal entertained few Of their
friends at matinee party saturday
a ftarpppu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CuthDcrt

UTHBERT. oct l8.-The Geo--
I gia Federation Of Women's
clubs will be in session in Cuth-
bert on October q, % and 80 The
business sessions will be held in the
auditorium Of Andrew College and
the banquet and general reception
VIII Take plac, NJ the college. The
L. d. e. and the Eastern Star will
also entertain. About $50 delegates
are expected
The Georgia Students Missionary
League, which is composed of rep
rcscntatives from an the leading col
leges OF the state will be the guest
Of Andrew College on November !. 8
and 3. fine program has been pro-
vided for and about 200 delegates are
expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Richmond

~ CHMOND, oct l6.-Carl j
- Herman. of savannah. and Miss
Kate BinswanCer of Richmond,
we're married here Tuesday night DR..
+. \. CaliSch, Of Beth Ahaha Syna
sogue, performing the ceremony in
the drawing rooms of the jefferson
Hotel where an elaborate reception
was held following the wedding
Among the guests from Savannah
we're Milton r Herman. Hugo Frank.
He bert Trauh. Gus kayton, Moses
RothSchld, Or. NaieT UtiZ, Mrs. :.
Herman. Mr. ami Mrs Nose Herman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CdrterSViHe

TAETERSVILLE. oct Is.-The
| dance given at the opera house
Thursday evening by the younc
men Of the city was % compliment 20
the visiting young ladies'
Miss Jessie Davis was hostess IN
Friday afternoon Al tea in honor Df
Miss Edith Mcdonald. Of oxford and
Miss lrma Mason Of Decatur Among
the -of-toNu guests were Mrs i
" Akin Mrs Nardery Akin NJ
Michael, Miss Howell NJ. Atlantd.
Miss Katherine stiles, Of B~unswicK.
Miss Livinia Cochran. Of Tenniilr,
and Miss Mona Price Of Atlanta.
Saturday afternoon Mrs Bufp-d
Green entertained at q sewing party
for Miss Marion overall OF Murfrees-
boro, Tenn the guest of Mrs. j. G..
Green
Saturday evening Miss Alice
Crouch entertained for her guest,
Miss Mona Price. Of Atlanta and for
Miss Edith Mcdonald, Of Oxforu.
Hearts-dICe Was played. Miss Melon
aid making highest score and re-
Ccived a hatpin
Miss MaybcIIe Jones on Monday
afternoon entertained for the visiting
young ladies' The game Of 80" was
played,
Tuesday afternoon Miss Elinor
Jones was hostess at an auction
bridge party. Those present were
Misses Christine Lum pkin. Katherine
stiles Estcl'o Strickland, Mcsdamcs
VIII Young. g. NJ Milan. Madison
Milan and Miss Sarah Stephens.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Clark
Griffin was hostess to the members Of
the Round Dozen Sewing club
Thursday afternoon the EtowaH
Chapter Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution met with Mrs
Harris Han at her country home
Thursday afternoon Mrs. George
Brooks entertained her bridge club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
VdIdOStd

\ TALDoSTA. D.t ls-A number n
Y the hooIEirls have organized q
u.aTts-Gicc club TO meet twice q
month. The members are Niss-z
Vivian Fender. Mary Lou Peoples
Leunel Jones Estel.s Rayeu,I Ema
line Wlseu naker Emma Converse.
clyde Mickey, Sarah DuuaWay. Lu.le
Rouse, Natalie shelton. Christine Sa-
gerholm and CLYDE Lastiuger.
on sunday az tn. home Of the bride
Miss Clara How ell and Mack D4she~
were united in marriage. the eer.-
mouy being performed by George r.
Iaius ~ the Church Of Christ
A. J.. Plowden and Miss Currse Aus
icy were married at -he home Of the
bride n Cairo Thursday morning Mr.
PlowCeu is prominent Young bust
ness man If This city. while his bride
IS one Of the popular Young women az
Cairo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Dublin

N UBLIN. oct lS.-Mrs James NJ
Finn was the hostess at this
weeks meeting of the Auction
club on Tuesday afternoon. Playing
were Mrs. J l.. Wellington. Mrs.
George Robertson, Mrs. James : 81
mons. Mrs E :. Street Mrs. II p
Shewmake Mrs II. c. Stevens, Miss
Dorothy Hooks Mrs lizzie BashinSki
Mrs. II +. Eagau, Mrs r. J BLACK
shear and Miss Frances Webb Mrs
Shewmake made the top score and
received a dainty silver framed plate
After the game an appeJizng salad
course was served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Miami

N1IAMI. oct. 1S.-Mrs. Frederic II,
n Rand, Jr., Mrs Jefferson
Beale Browne and Miss Susan
Browne entertained at bridge Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Rand in honor of Mrs. Thomas Wal
Ter Palmer. formerly Miss Julia
Meador. of Atlanta.
Complimentary to Miss Helon
SHELLEY, Of Hamilton. ont. Mrs. A.
H BOuldin entertained at the Green
Tree Inn on Tuesday afternoon. Five
hundred was played. Miss Susan
Browne was the prize winner.
Miss Katie Miller McLendon has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

entertained extensively this week for
her house guests. Miss Louise Ma
jeWski, Of West Palm Beach. and
Miss Mildred BeCkwIth, Of Tampa.
On wednesday night they were
guests Of honor at a dinner given BY
Mrs. 5. @. Nerrick.
Friday night a reception was given
in the Woman's club building by
Mrs. L. B. Stafford, director of the
Miami College Of Music, assisted by
the faculty and patronesses. A must
cal program was given by Miss Lulu
Weathers soprano, Miss Maria Elise
Johnson, violinist. and Miss Pansy
Andrus, pianist
Mrs. Fred Siegel entertained az
dinner Tuesday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Roy Solomon, who were
married recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Huntsville

huntsville oct. 1S-Mrs. r. f
II Smith entertained the Tuesday
Auction Club this week at her
home on Franklin street. Mrs. W H.
Wigton Won the club prize. \ lunch
con was served after the game
Miss Lucille Anderson was hostess
Al the weekly meeting Of the Pnoe-
nix card Club on Wednesday after
noon at her home on Maiden Lane a
salad course was served at the con
ClusiOn Of the game
Mrs James Nelson entertained the
Thursday Morning Club this week at
her home on the pike a tWO-yourSc
luncheon was served after the play
Miss Matte Dodson and 3 r Loo
ney were married Yesterday at the
home Of The Rev. J. : HoUandIn IN
East Huntsville
q. : Boswell. of Texas formerly uf
this city and Mr. Alberta TAYLOR
NanDusen were married Thursday
night al, the home of Mrs Milton
Humes on McClung street. The bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
wilmington

Nv gILMINGTON, oct. 1s.-Wil-
NJ mington society was very much
Interested in the announcement
of the marriage at Concord. n. c., on
Tuesday Of Miss Alice Borden
daughter Of Mrs Edwin Borden, and
Roger Moore, both of Wilmington
TIE ceremony was performed at the
residence Of Mrs. Archibald Cannon
a sister Of the bride. The only at
tendants were Miss Durable Borden
a sister Of the bride, maid OF honor
and Louis T Moore, a brother OF the
groom, best man. The Rev. \. -
Wauchope was the officiating minis
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
WdyCrOSS

NVJAYCROSS. oct 1s.-Yesterdav
M afternoon Mrs. George W.
Deem entertained the Geor-
Eians Following n. business Sos
sion az the club, refreshments were
served
Mr.. and Mrs Don kinghay returned
Wednesday from their wedding trip
SO points i'm the East They will
make their home IN Waycross
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lott. whose
marriage was an event Of October .
at BlaCkshear. are expected to rca nh
WayCross next week from New York
where they have been visiting since
their marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Greensboro

Il REENSBORO. oct. lS.-An event
of the week was the party at
which Mrs. r. r. Overton enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in Compli-
ment to the Entire club and IA few
friends. Mrs Overton was assisted
by Misses Sara and nellie Hall, Mi IS
Katherine Evans and Miss Helen DI-
Wis.
Professor and Mrs. II. r Robertson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
dIDOttOn

TALBOTTON. Oct. 1s.-On Sunday
Miss Ruth Arnold, daughter of
the Rev. J, w. Arnold, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church, and
DR.. Grady Lumsden Carter, young
physician Of this place, were mar
ried. Their friends knew that they
were to be married some time during
the fall, but no definite date had been
announced. The wedding took place
at home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the father Of the bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Lake CitU

4 AXE CITY, FLA. oct ia very
beautiful entertainment on Fri
day afternoon was given by
Mrs. Cephus Gilbert At her home on
South Marion street, announcing the
engagement Of her daughter. Inez. To
Charles Franklin Reed Punch was
served by little Miss Margaret Gil
bert. Miss Gilbert is one Of the most
popular society girls Of Lake city
Mr. Reed lis a travelling salesman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
COrdcIc
'ORDELE, oct. IS Mrs Joe Lee
Wilson was hnsfcss ON NNadnne-

|ORDELE, Oct 1s.-Mrs Joe Lee
Wilson was hostess on Wednes-
day morning 10 a number Of
friends at rock. and on Wednesday
evening she entertained the ladies'
composing the Young Matrons club.
An interesting social affair has been
planned by the Ladies' Missionary So
ciety Of the Pres byterian Church. 10
be given during the coming week at
the Manse
Or. ana Mrs. J. : Mckenzie were
hosts on Monday AZ a dinner party in
honor Of Mt and Mrs w n. MCKen-
zie. Of Oglethorpe, who spent the week
in COrdele with friends and relatives.
4 quiet home marriage Of popu-
lar young couple Of Crisp County was
that Of Miss Eftie Mathews and r.
Mathis, The ceremony taking place at
the home Of the brides brother. Jo-
seph Dean Mathews on Thursday
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
LccSDurQ

4 EESBURG, oct 1S.-At the meet
ing of the Forty-two Club We'd
nesday afternoon Mrs Duncan
Forester, president was hostess at a
seated luncheon Among the guests
were Mrs. Leila Watson, mother of
the hostess. Mesdames A. NJ Howell
l.. B. Dickerson, Eugene Feeny, of
Savannah. 7. H. Clark. w c. Rut-
land, Goode Price, r. X. Sessions. Roy
Massey, Frank King and II. r. Stovall
and Miss Annie Long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
.MiIIcdgeViNe

NIILLEDGEVILLE. oct. ls.-Mrs
W. r. Moore entertained the
members Of the younger set
Friday evening with a turkey dinner
in honor Of Pearson Berry's birthday.
The invited guests were Misses Alice
Moran. Mary Boyer Ethlyn Grant.
Frances Gurr Of Macon. Alice Moran,
and Antoinette Hines and Edward
Cur of Macon, George Bell. b W.
Bedford, Emmett Moran, Lee Ne
kinley and Gerald Pearson.
Thursday evening Miss Bertha Coll
son was hostess 20 the PhHathea
Sewing Club
The marriage of Miss Bernice Amos
10 Payton Pitts took place al the
home Of the brides parents Wednes
day afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Selma

g ELMA, Oct lS.-In the parlors OF
the Albert Hotel Thursday aft
ernoon the marriage of J r
Foster, Of Birmingham. and Miss
Irene Lambert, of Selma took place,
Witnessed by a number of friends.
They will reside in Birmingham, for
which place they left after the cere-
mony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Visit Carey Park To-day
Lots on Sale Tomorrow at the Germania
Savings Bank at $1.OO Down
and S1.OO Week

Carey Park. Also the Commits
sioners have agreed to grade the
Hollywood and Gary roads, in
the east end of Carey Park. In
the meantime our own grading
crew is at work on streets,
grades, and other developments
in Carey Park, making every lot
easily and conveniently accessi-
BILE.
CAREY PARK is owned in
~ fee-simple by Mr.. John Ca
rey and his son, Hon. Dan Carey,
who will execute all contracts
for deed, and all collections are
to be made through the Ger
mania Savings Bank.
DOR the investment of sur
4 plus savings, either for the
purpose Of accommodating a home
site, or for the purpose of reap
ing the reward Of growing land
values, there is no better Oppor-
tunity around Atlanta to-day
than Carey Park. And these
lots will sell faster than any lots
ever sold before in Atlanta. The
interest in the property is in
tense. Every dollar invested in
Carey Park should double itself
every week in the year.
MILL you act? Will YOU ac-
w cept the opportunity that is
before you? If you can not visit
Carey Park, be on hand at the
Germ lnia Savings Bank early
MOnoay morning and select one
or more Of the lots from the blue
print. Our Sales Manager knows
every foot Of this property, and
will satisfy YOU with his own
judgment as to location.
THE phenomenal interest in
L Carey Park is a compliment
to good judgment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

TAKE the river electric car
L line and get off at Carey
Park. Our sales emnwill be on the
grounds all day Sunday to show
you Carey Park lots. You can
walk to any lot in the park from
the street car line in five minutes.
Five-cent car fare to Carey Park,
or from Carey Park to any point
in Atlanta. Carry your friends
along with you. Our manager
will also be on the grounds all
day Sunday and will reimburse
YOU car fare for yourself and
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

CAREY PARK is the center of
~ more street car and road de-
velopment than any other suburb
around Atlanta, and this abso-
lutely assures enhanced values.
For instance, a street car extern
sion is to be built out the Mason
and Turner road, which will
give Carey Park another electric
car line, approaching ON the
south. The County Commits
sioners have agreed to pave the
Peyton road directly through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

CAREY PARK lots-5Ox14O
~ feet, facing wide avenues
and with 20-foOt alleys in the
rear, will go on the market Mon
day morning, October Goth, at 9
O'Clock, at the Germania Savings
Bank, No. , Whitehall street. on
the Whitehall side Of the Peach
tree viaduct. The opening price
for the first fifty lots, any choice
from the plat, which means first
choice, will be only 5000 each.
which is below the market, and
absolutely assures quick and
handsome profits. The opening
terms only one dollar down and
one dollar a week, until paid for,
without interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Jacksonville

I JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 1s.-Miss
Eta Henri Wilson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wilson. q
Green Cove Springs, and J. B. Ar
The day book., 1913-12-23

departure. Mary's absence that
evening at neighbor's house. The
voices had been born of his own con-
science, and, weakened and over
strained, he had heard them exter-
nally. Unless unless, they had been
sent by some benef1cent power to aid
and warn him.
Mary" he said later that day,
when l get well l think l shall give
up my researches. Let younger men
take up the work. have done with
them"
He saw the tears in her eyes.
'I'm a selfish old beast, my DEAR"
he added. But think I'm putting
on wings now"
But only the professor understood.
The day book., 1913-12-23
Miss Eeona DalrmypIe.

Nearly everybody dreams at one
time or another of going home some
day to find a mysterious stranger
who tells him that he has fallen heir
to a fortune and hands him forthwith
a check for $4,000. The other day
this dream came true for a young girl
living in Passaic, New Jersey.
She is Leona Dalrymple, who, on
returning from an afternoon walk,
found the head of the Reilly-Britton
Publishing Co. of Chicago waiting
her arrival with $4,000 check and
the information that she had won
it with her story, ''Diane of the Green
Van," which she had submitted in a
story-writing contest conducted by
his firm
Miss Dalrymple is barely 20, but
she has been writing ever since she
was a little girl. She is musical as
The day book., 1913-12-23
YOUTH

BY Berton Braley.
We Old Men try to fight them back
With all our craft and all our skill,
With every trick and every knack
Of brain and heart and soul and
Will,
But, oh, the Young Men follow
still;
They ask and will not be denied,
And, though they never mean US
i'll,
We feel them thrusting us aside!
Upon our olden gods we call
And to our ancient shTines we cling
But still without our castled wall
The Young Mems voices clearly
ring.
Upon their heads our wrath we
fling,
Our cannOn-shot upon them rain,
Our strategy and wiles we bring
Against their ranks-but all in vain!
Behind our barriers we stand
Experience and Age and Power),
But Youth lays siege on every hand
And crowds us closer every hour;
The young men shell our moated
tower,
They batter down each wall and
gate,
And, though we glare and though
we glover,
At last We must cdpitulate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
LESS CRUELTY IN CONGO
Reform Association Reports
Greatly Improved Conditions.
[From The Tribune'e Correspondent.

From The Tribune's Correspondent
London. April 1.-THE Congo Reform
Association has prepared memorandum
stating that in its belief the conditions
in the Congo. except in one district. are
infinitely improved at the present time
over those which prevailed during King
Leopold lis personal administration.
"Systematizcd, officially directed and
inspired enslavement of the people. says
the memorandum. accompanied by bru-
talities, violence and torture as fixed.
definite policy for purposes alike OF pub
lie revenue and private profit, has dis
appeared from fve-sixths Of the Congo.
The country is being no longer run at
profit. but at a direct loss to the Belgian
exchequer.
That these results are due TO the lead
ing part played by his majestys govern
ment and by the people Of this country IN
a wholly unselish effort TO restore 10 the
unrepresented races Of the Congo the
liberties and rights OF which they had
been deprived history will bear witness"
one part OF the Congo, according to the
memorandum. IS still subject 90 the old
influences. and the association suggests
that the Belgian administration should
send an experienced and trusted official
TO this region with the British consular
officer in order TO insure the immediate
abortion OF proper measures to stop the
a buses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
INFANTA THE MATCHMAKER
Knew ManuelWould Succumb to
Her Granddaughter's Charms.
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]

Berlin, April 26,-When the Infanta
Antonio invited Manuel TO make visit
here, it appears she knew he would fall
in love with her charming granddaugh-
ter, the Princess Augusta Victoria OF
Hohenzollern. The young King is a
first rate judge, and the good looking
and irresistible princess, with her sunny
hair big black eyes. which she gets
from the Portuguese side Of her house.
fascinating smile and willowy figure,
was bound to impress him. He is said
10 be as enthusiastically in love as Al
fonso was when he proposed TO the
Princess Ena.
Although Manuel and Augusta are
second cousins. they never met until
few weeks ago. OF late Manuel has
heen taking life so seriously, inquiring
No all the dark corners, that II is be-
lieved he will end by Joining the Church.
like Prince Max Of SaXony and others.
Queen Amelie, although a very re-
ligious woman, does not like the idea,
and the story goes that she and the
grandmother Of the princess entered
into a scheme TO Illustrate his inten-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
ARBITRATION AS TO DUEL
FAILS TO PREVENT FIGHT
Judges Could Not Agree as to
Whether Word Renegade"
Was an Insult.
[Ry cable TO The rrlhune |

Paris. April 26.-In duel with
swords which took place this week at
Neuilly Saint James between NJ
Georges Berthoulat, director Of the
"Liberte" and NJ. Ceccaldi. the Radi-
cal Socialist Deputy OF the Aisne. the
latter was twice wounded, first in the
shoulder and then in the chest The
second wound put an end TO the en-
counter.
NJ Ceccaldi had considered himself
insulted by an article in the "Liberte."
in which NJ. Berthoulat termed the
Deputies-and NJ Ceccaldi was OF their
number-who had voted for the am
nesty Of condemned anti-militarists
"renegades" The seconds, being unable
10 come 10 a conclusion as to whether a
duel was called for, appointed as ar
bjters NJ. Georges Clemenceau for VI.
Ceccaldi and for NJ. Berthoulat VI.
CASTOR Jollivet These gentlemen
failing 10 agree, they appointed a
super-arbiter. General Dalstein. who
decided that the duel must take place.
It is feared that the second wound
sustained by NJ. Ceccaldi may have in
jured the lung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27
TIE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
Exposition AT CLIENT OPENED|
American Firms Make Good Display in the 1000
Square Metres Allotted to Ihem-Most Com
pIete Exhibit Is Under French Flag

the government, but Congress gave en-
couragement by an appropriation Of s25,-
OH. The exposition allotted space to the
United States of 1000 square metres in
the international section. Individual
American firms and Belgian firms import
ing from the United States on a large
scale have made a rather fine display UNI
der the limitations. The imports of Bel
GUM from the United States amounted to
$50, 900 in 1909. while in the same year
the exports of Belgium to the United
States were s2l,OcO.0oO The British and
German exhibits are excellent.
The most beautiful part of the exposi-
ton Is that devoted to the flower displays
These begin with the quinquennial exhi-
btion of the Royal Society of Agriculture
and Botany, which is in vast glass
house covering three and half acres
There is, besides, an orchid house covering
two acres Client is famous for her pub
lie gardens, which form an exquisite
background for the exposition.