davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

The differed with Count Romanones
about tnc attitude OF his government
towards tho Barcelona strike. about
has failure 10 reconcile II" Moors 10
spanish rulc IN Morocco. but more cs-
p"cialiy about his "Maneomuuldades"
measure, which provides Tor decen-
troii@atton, ana FOR the extension or
very much larger powers 70 provin.
cal councils, municipalities and local
administrations generally While this
measure IS Very popular ono through
out the country, especially III tho
northern portion ot the Kingdom. tho
dissidont Liberal leaders claim that ii
IS calculated tn encourage regional
ism particularly in Catalonia to i,
degree that could not but endaucer
tho unity OF tho nation.
Spain IL now confronted is Two H.
ternatives: the one. = reconstruction
ct the present Conservative cabinet.
with The elimination OF Premier Dato
and tho inclusion Of the masterCul nj.
ira conservative leader llaura ana In
cierHa: or what is far more probable.
II reconciliation or the dissidcnt fac
lions or the Liberal party, and their
return TO power at an carly date. in
an administration that would include
some members Of the Romanonos ,'abi-
net, as we'll as tho Marquis Of Aihuce-
mas, and some OF his followers This
i undoubtedly the course that will
"ppca TO King Alfonso. who has
shown In many striking ways. during
the last four or five years, that he
leans strongly towards Liberalism. ana
u dlSinclincd 10 Identify himself with
tho reactonary type of Conservatism
represented by OK Premier Maura
Incidentally. Il Is pleasant to motto
That the change of Cabinet a; Madrid
has brought no change IN the personnel
of the Spanish mission at Washingtou
and that the advent to Office OF the
Dato administration has not inter-
ferod with the promotion or senior Don
Juan Riano ) Gayangos. from the rank
OF minister to that OF Ambassadors
Most Of his Diplomatic career has been
spent IN this country. as secretary or
legation. charge d'affa.rcs. ana as min
istcr plcnipotentiary, and there Is no
member OF tho foreign service Of spain
who possesses a moro extensive ac-
Guaintanco with men and conditions
In America, or who is more favorably
known In this country, than this
former trusted momher ur the house
hold OF Queen Christina. when regent
and who has now received so well-do
served advancement To the highest
grade OF the diplomatic profession
columns that tho Turkish ambassador
NJ Washington. whtlc forbidden by his
relt2 ION to partake or tho grape juice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Schwarzschild Bros.
h'chinond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS.

cteted ~ Secretary Of state Elyan -
'"e foreign ENJOYS, Mt tho bonouc,.
given by him in thor honor. ANA ~,
: hp'an3tIoh that the prohibition or III,
:. oi"n WAS directed, not against alec
NO. NV AGAINST The juice OF tho Crane
i.,,S. 'e'nsn,ed or unfcrinentcd
'Ioushi mo letters from scores ~
wfisley di~tillcrs IN tho country nal
M ior further explanations. and foi.
w quotation 81 tho precise verses IA
'he Moran dealing with tho ma ttcr
Il may Interest thcm Ia know Inn,
the sublime Porte has withdrawn IL
prohipltion Of tho Importation OF ~
soho'' and 81 all spirits not distilled
rom sfapes. Turkey ~ Far more
t.petas nowadays than formerly when
the foreign ambassad wero onI,
permitted to import wine on ~ ,.on
ai''on mat tile curseI lluor'' should
ne conveyed TO tho embassies il tbo
ut"d or night. and with tho ,ltp1os,
secrecy To.daS constantfuoplc ts an.
OF tho most agreeable diplomatic mis-
siohs Rut ~ times gone liz. tho lnt
81 inc Foreign ENJOYS there was Far
IRON pleasant, owing 10 the number ~
restrictions imposed upon them hv thu
sultan. Thus. the number OF horsos
that they could harness 10 their r,r
rage was limited hy law and for =
!ong tlmo they wero not permitted Ia
drive with their wives. with their
daughters. or. in fact, with any woman
IN public Endeavors wers made to
prevent them from using cipher IN,
writing 10 their governments There
were even times when the am hassadors
W"ro expressly forbidden to visit each
other. or even to meet at tho house
OF third party. You can talk about
us as much as YOU like when YOU re-
turn to Christendor,," was the reply
or the Grand Vtaier to all re-
nonstrances.
Copyright, 1918. hy tho brentwood
CompanyD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Sterling Silver
Novelties

we nave given espcc.a. attention
70 ,ne u'splay of attractive but ine>-
pchsiVe novelties for Christmas.
they range in price from soc up.
cased. ""'oii'c's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

tho beautiful estate Of Arr. ard Mr.
Gilpin. In Clarke County.
liter ne wedding Or. Allen and his
'i'He VIII live at Winchester
visiting Relatives.
MS NJ. II. omohunlro. who is visit,
.nS relatives and friends a; Louisa.
VIII sp"na come time In KeswicI, roi.
mNra and Scottsvlllo before r,,mrni,,,
~ Htf nome Mr. Omohundro snn,,t
.ns past week with Mrs Onobun,Iro ;.
"'lNia' where he went 10 JON a p,,
- friends ON hunting trin
Surprise rnrty.
- residence 81 Mr. and Mrs Charles
=. ia"ho' 2il6 FLOYD Avenue. was tho
81 delightful surprise party
"a, ,anE evening IN honor Of their
son harrison {. Eacho. on his six
teenth birthday Music and game.
amused tho guests. ana supper was
served at IL o'clock Among those
present yer" Misses Nellie Anderson.
olivia Hawks, Belle Woimcr, Gene
we've Evans, Edna Wnlthcr, Alice
SNdnor, Virginia Bland. Norma Wal
sher, tauhno Eancs, Margaret Wood.
Nellie Brown, Gladys Donald. N,r,orio
ilarcum. Frank Kahn. AUBREY Stra;,on
FRANK Soweli Bradley Kahn Wexford
Irevliiian, Thomas Brooks, John Drin
ara, Carlyle Benedict Leo lfill. Eelsop
Jennings. William Walthcr. pavuond
Walther Edward Henley ana Charles
Eacho.
l. ID. G. Meeting.
Richmond Chapter. United Daughters
81 the confedcracy, viii hold It's rcru-
lar meeting this morning ut Ii O'Clock
In Leo Camp Hall. At this time re-
ports from tho L. u. C. Convention
recently held In New Orleans will be
made.
Meeting Postponed.
The regular meeting OF tho story
Teilers' League of Richmond has been
postponed from this wecl, to Wcdnes-
day afternoon, November &c. ut !
o'clock. This postponement is due to
the course OF lectures on story Telling
Monday and Tuesday
Annual Pound Party.
Tho silver Cross circle OF Kings
Daughters VIII have It's annual pound
party with Mrs. Julian + Green. at
ZOOS Grove Avenue. Friday afternoon
Ut o'clock. I'm Interesting program
has been arranged, and Mrs George
j, King. treasurer OF the Shcltering
Arms FREQ Hospital, viii 10 present.
Each member may bring a friend
In aud out of Town.
Mrs. G. Y. stokes and her daughter,
MISS Alenc stokes, have returned from
England. whore they have been the
guests Of relatives for some time past
Mrs r !" Wheat and Miss Virginia
Tyler left yesterday to VISIT friends
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Charles u. Ball IS spending tho
winter IN Washington at 200 y Street
Southeast
Miss Jose phinc Clarke. Of Norfolk,
IS with her aunt, Miss Ellen Glasgow,
in New York.
Miss Bessie Drumeiier Of Clifton
Forge, is the guest Of friends here
for Il week
Miss Marion Driver and Miss Ruby
i. Brount have returned to the city,
after a short stay in Norfolk
Miss Helen Christian, Of West Frank
lin street Is the guest OF relatives III
Washington.
Miss Jacauclino Smith is visiting
MISS Mary Powers At her home. 1900
PARK Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
COrr--Aiann.
PHI Gamma Delta to Entertain.

The alumni of the Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity In Richmond will hold nm
informal reception and dance this
evening at the Hermitage Golf Club
from $40 toll o'clock. 1t is to be
given in honor of the active members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Spain Bids Fair Before Long TO
Be Plunged in Throes of
Cabinet Crisis.
~ LA MAnaUIsE DE FoNrENoY.

Hl LA MAR0rIsE nv, EoS,rE>o,
A I.THorGH senior Eduardo pa,o
N is one Of the most eminent law
vcrs Of Spaiu. ana recognized
both ut home ana abroad as Tho lead
ing authority on everything relating
To hcr 3urisnrud,pce. 70, tho con-
aervative administration which he has
lust formed ~ Madrid. can homo III the
hest for = brief existence. and The
countr, bids fair erc long Ia Nc
plunged into the throes Of another Of
those Cabinet crises which contribute
50 much to interiors with the normal
course OF government, ana 10 Mace
difficulties IN tho way Of the rapid dc
velopment az national prosucritv.
10, senior pato. = Minister 81 tho
Interior IN the Cabinet OF Silvcla,
which followed Sagasta,s defeat. after
the war with the Omitted states. mas
only Il section OF tho Conservative
party upon who's. sunport he can rel,
The bull, Of tnc Marty. hotb i, tbc
cortes and tnrounhou, no coult,.,.
remains foithfi, H. III, former con
sorvative Premier. Aianra. ana 10 his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19

OF tho Rho Chi chapter at Richmond
| College.
ATufrs OF To-Day.
Miss Frances Byrd Alvey is enter
talninE ut auction bridge this after
/ noon at o'clock I'm honor Of Miss
Phyllis Taylor. one OF tho seasons
dcbutantes. The card party viii be
given at tho Jefferson Hotel
AIR. and Mrs. Merrill IL. Tilghman
| will be hosts this afternoon at big
! reception in honor of thoir son. How
ard Tiighman. and his bride who have
just returned from their wedding trim.
MISS Bessie Grammar. OF Staunton. Will
also receive with Mr.. and AIRS. Thigh
man and tho guests of honor The 70
ccDtion Will be given at tho Tilph
man residence, 1o17 Park Avenue. ana
guests havo been invited between tho
hours OF ana o'clock
Hero for Wedding.
/ Misses Elizabeth and Frances Brown.
/ OF Ivy CHE" Bedford County. arc in
/ Richmond for tho Brown Tripr wod
ding on Saturday. Miss Frances Brown
is the guest Of Miss Elsie ingram IL,
I hey home. on West Grace Street. ana
Miss Elizabeth Brown IS visiting Miss
Mary Cruinp
KirInes> Dnnccs.
( The Gavotte, speciality Of tho
1 Frivoiite dance for tho Kirmess. win
! be chaperoncd by Mrs g. c. Pinckncy.
ana those taking part include
| Mrs. j. ST. George Bryan. Mrs Henry
), l!otchkiss, Mrs. H. Stewart IIurncs
James Patton. Miss Mary Aioulton,
! Mines Neale Miss Hubert ana VII.
( liam Jcrman.
| The chaperones for the Marsovia =
Include Mrs, Robert Blankenship. Mrs.
/ Arthur Scrivcnor, Mrs. Stuart Bow.
and Mrs. Robert Pegrnin, and those
! taking part ia tho dance ara Misses
French Patton. Marie Sands. NarN
! Bertrand. Phyllis Taylor. katherine.
! Prentiss. Rosalic IIarwood. Lucy Italia :
! fcrro. Louise Hunter. Emily Wade.
clizn Christian: Mossrs. Fenton Jacobs
! Walter Y Moore. Catesby Jones. VIII
liam Grigg, James Hutcheson. VIII
liam Lefcw. Roy g. Pratt. II, K Furr,
| Clarence {. Smith ana Bruce Ferguson.
The speciality for this which will IL.
| unusually pretty and attractive. will be
| danced by Miss French Patton ana
/ Fcnton Jacobs and Mrs. Gilmore d
/ Hotchkiss. Jr, Viii sing
/ Mrs. Christian Clarke and Mrs JOS
I eph Fourqufean arc the chapcrons for
/ the Quaker dance. Those dancing In Il
I arc: Misses Annette Dabucy. Ella
+ Fchsenfcld Matte Fourqurcan. Elsie
! Garnet, Margaret Johen. Blanche cole,
Annie Policy, Martha sutherland, Dora
| Horner. Messrs Edgar Krousc. John
| Pope, Marion Boisseau, Wilburn sgd
! nor. Roland kershaw. Dan Coleman.
4 George Brothers. William i.efew anu
( Or Hopkins.
I VT. EllSyorth's Lecture.
/ William Webster 1clisworth's lee
/ ture before the members Of tho Won :
| ans club and their guests on Satur-
I day evening VIII take place in the
i auditorium OF the John Marshall High
u School. and Will be brilliant and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Social and Personal


Wilson White. daughter az III. late
Mr. and MI. .rho,n.s ~ Ivti,, :, ,
Ahlnrdon IL Virtnr I p,.i,. 80 49,.
The ceremony wir tax. nlaca varv
quietly nj tho born. ar inc hrlt..e 81.
ter. Mrs Arthur y W;lrnnr an Vast
Grace street onlv ,ho families a,,d :,
fcw friends will h. n,rsnrt
Slma. daughter OF Judge ana Mrs
Frederick Wilmer sims ana William
Worth Smith. Jr. OF Fauquicr County.
,,til be celebrated this .y,.rInr 81 gt$G
O'clock ~ tho sims home I'M Louis,
There will u. n large bridal marty and
:, reception will follow tic ceremony.
Many Richmond people lave gone 10
I.ouisa TO attend the weddinp' ana :
number OF charming affairs have al
ready been given In honor Of IN. hrids
ana her maids
:, a., =, r,..
IN ~ Key. ~ Otouuell, bishop
81 Hlchinond iaSt evening on the "cul-
tN"tion ~ n" Aesthetic Sense" He
y a distinguished nfelatc, 70 whom the
M"ttu o. 'o-ahy owes the preservation
80. .ss'ti uaF ahu ne or"usht
ny -. ~ NAM so!aei, ycnrs spsn'
~ ""e''h' mus lof 'nc pleasure 81 ms
Wis IN inspiring az
49, ~ outH hhn 'hioush WIN
80 N""' 80 anu ro"tr y man VINO
80" o,1ul '"tss"se from 'he
n,.i ,"'
I"' :" ~ me
s'.''t',s' H.ost uhcct manner ms "r-
= ~, 't.iS 'l'o' 'su auest ION
t,i,, iis. ~ az - 'iat
me-. 'Pp' eHe!" tHr
st"satso'' ana enjoy we quaitty OF
~ - - INC po"er 20 awaksn IN
49,, No. o. na - an schse .! we IN
.i,.,.u, -, ""u's .oIl
s.''"u.'f atouh" Us me plihi tiNe
, ~, o. tne "osi IS 70 perceive,
i...h - ~ senses
'"t NJ va IacuitS
49, InuS" -. c.ehtiiS 20
-, 80 80 ,,,
90" oVS ' = '''oHs' NV
IN
,i,s, oee ihs VIZ" ~
.s''e'@' ~ ~ i,s'o" irhncS 81. anu
- ~ auu "cs'o, =.
l.rii ''...,s - ~ - 'el NJ ~
80 ~ ~ =" or c'..ts ;
,ta,s Wy ~ nc. M
s'oti w. s''i'i 'iiilu anu 4 pef!cct
-.
!. ~. t $3.50, me pishop said'
=. ha,,,,, s9,,,;, W 'a's ~ ~
80, o' .,t' tn"e sue - &c
,n,,.' 90" w 1ush .n"t 70 mo m
$50 - ~" Wy sout MAY
go, az -; NV ~, "'u nav .'s pe!he al
:, NJ r.a.,
,;en auus nappi ilcs res.
,fs, -, n"is i.t'ie oVerwcary;
III ,,9d .''e sishhc, Goi,c1uaeu
49,. $3.50. ~ ~ No.',i'. .,ii't upon
,,,c,,,a, ~ ~, ~ - Niuo ~ an N
,'o,,I a,G y, - 80 - ~ ~ nlcn
public squares ncai,tv in nnIiir
private buildings.
az 'he annual meeting, held just
pitNioua 70 the lecture, reports for
~ Se.lt We,e tcao' ana the following
Nia5e Nv io' announcer term i;
sI,.lirai 10 ,,, oocS' pfcsioeht'
dant. NIra c,,n ~ ~ ' esi
rntorv. Mise c.ilia ,r.,a,,.ai, ~ n,i, ~
aid corresnond,pc sao,.a,n. "a.
Helen I.orrninc treasuror ,rba ,aars
OF directors includes Misc MAJ.
Baushman. Mrs. Lewis II RInir NIiss
Kathleen Bruce. Miss Adele C,,arllc
Miss Elizabeth Davenport. Miss Nav
Davis, Miss Edith a. =. Ragland. Miss
julia Woodbridge, George BRYAN. n. 4.
i.ancaaser' IT., eatl NoStfup ana john
Tbosa ranoiri, H..
rcccpt,on Iast cvn,,in. go. NJ. w
Boviiin Nrs lewis ,,Iai, W.. I'm.
Baughman. DR.. = ~ Roatwr;..h, NJ;
c. i. Clarke. Miss Adele cl,ri,a Me-
John ID. Clothier. l. q corl,.v Mis-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
SOCIETY FOLK TO AID
5TH REGIMENT BAND
IN CONCERT MARCH 81

Preparations are well under way for
the promenade concert, vanity fair and
vaudeville festival to be given by the
Fifth Regiment band at the Audito-
RUM Armory on Friday evening, March
81, the proceeds of which will be used
for the purchase of saxophones. oboes
and bassoons for the band.
Several committees are in charge and
will assist in the arrangements of the
event, which promises to be most pop
ular.
Among those interested are Misses
Marian Woodward, Marjorie Brown,
Passie May Ottley, Esther Smith Har-
riet Calhoun, Anne Orme Sarah Raw
son. Hildreth Smith, Catherine Ellis
Marian Atchison, Lucy Lamb Matte
Lamb and Annie Lee Mckenzie. and
Mrs. Clarence Haverty and Mrs. Win
ship Nunnally, as flower girls. Assist
ing Mrs. John M. Slaton at the sand
witch booth are Mesdames Preston s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ALLEN & KENNA
MUSICAL COMEDY
co. AT DUTCH MILL

1t will be of interest to the thou
sands of lovers of high-class tabloid
musical comedy to learn that the AL
len & Kenna Company is now filing
an engagement at The Dutch Mill,
Atlanta's unique little theater
This company is one of the most
capable of any on the road, and
have a following that has never been
equaled.
The chorus is composed of the
shapeliest aggregation of pretty
girls that has ever appeared in tab
loid in the South, while the princi-
pals are too well and favorably
known TO need comment.
The bill for the first half of next
week is "A Trip to Tybee," and the
bin for the last half is MIXED
Drinks"
Both these comedies are new to
Atlanta, and are without doubt the
most entertaining of any that have
been presented. In addition to this.
a fine bill of the very best motion
pictures is shown before each per
Torrance.
Performances are given at .. M,
3:15 p. m, 40 p. m, 1880 p. M. 8: 80
p. m. and $3.50 p. M. and the first 90
persons who buy tickets to each per
Torrance will be given absolutely
free a ticket to the theater, good at
any time except Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Younger Set To
Enjoy Series
of Dances

With the approach of spring and
summer the younger set figures more
and more in the social gayeties of the
time. During the regular season the
events of social pleasure for the so
called college set are limited to a few
affairs from time to time.
One of the most delightful breaks in
the monotony of the season for them
have been the Friday evening and the
Saturday afternoon dances held at Sc
Lillian Viola Moseley These dances are
largely attended by the college girls
and the younger men of the dancing
contingent.
Invitations to the new series of these
dances will be issued by Miss Moseley
in few days. The cards received may
be regarded as season invitations and
for both the Friday evening dances
from 9 to II and the Saturday dances
from to O'clock.
The members of the debutante set
will not receive cards it being under
stood that they are invited to all Of
Miss Moseley's dances, the next to take
place Friday evening of next week
The younger girls to receive cards
to these delightful dances are Misses
Mamie Ansley, Mary Brown, Virginia
Bowman, Carrie Blount Harriet
Broyles, Louise Broyles, Elizabeth
Black, Jane Cooper. Kate Cooper Dot
tie Cowles Jane Cowles, Isolene Camp
bell, May Crichton, Rosalie Davis
Katherine DuBose, Gladys and Marion
Dunson, Helen Dykes, Marie Dinkins
Fay and Louise Dobbs, Allene Fielder
Alberta F'leck, Gladys Glover, Margaret
Grant, Merit and Tommie Hancock
Mary Carl Hurst, Virginia Hoffman
Ferol HUMPHREYS. Elise Hansel Doro-
thy Hartman Lawson Hines, Eula Jack
son. Mary Allgood Jones, Louise Jones
Mary King, Lucille Kuhrt, Louise King
Mamie Kirkpatrick Virginia Lipscomb
Bertha and Margaret Moore. Josephine
Mobley, Helen Mccullough. Margaret
McCarty, Lydia Mcbride, LYDIA Nash
Dolly and Theo PriOleau Carrie and
Alice Parks. Nellie Hood Ridley, Geor-
gia and Mary Rice. Jeanette Lowndes
Laura Ripley. Gertrude Richardson
Louise Roberts, Amelia and Elizabeth
Smith. Callie Hoke Smith Josephine
Smith, Myra Clark Scott. Grace Sims
Margaret Traylor, Elizabeth Fuller
Jessie Thompson, Marion Vaughan Ida
Winship. Louise Bradberry, Katherine
Wylie, Bess Wall, Rebie wilkins and
Sina White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
HARRY LAUDER To
TRAVEL IN HURRY

When Harry Lauder arrives in At
lanta on Monday, March 10. he will be
in his private car, the Olympia, which
was for three years the travelling home
of President Taft. 1t is the most mag
nlficent car that has ever rested on the
rails. 1t is equipped with brass beds
and countless luxuries unusual to life
on tour. There is a dining room, a
smoking and lounging room, servants
quarters and library.
Though Lauder is now making his
fifth American tour this is the first
time that William Morris, his Ameri-
can impresario, has ventured to trust
his star to the exigencies of travel in
the South. In order to realize on the
enormous honorarium paid to Lauder,
the highest salaried artist the stage has
ever known, the travel must be quick
and sure, and the schedule must be so
arranged that it is possible to play two
cities daily in many instances.
Though Lauder will be here for two
performances. this is exceptional. In
most instances during his first Dixie
tour he will play the matinee in one
CITY anu lHe evening SHOW the same
day in another. He has made half
day stands" of eleven towns in the
South, making this possible by travel
ing in most instances by special train.
In one case he undertakes to travel 1859
miles between shows in a single day,
appearing in the afternoon in Charlotte
and in the evening in Columbia. In
like fashion he will split days between
Hot Springs and Little Rock, Lynch
burg and Norfolk, Parkersburg and
Wheeling, Knoxville and Asheville. He
will play % cities in 81 days and his
railroading is guaranteed everywhere.
That is, if through any delay or acct
dent in transit he is unable to play a
scheduled performance, Mr. Morris is to
be Unidentified to the extent of the full
capacity receipts of the theater so de-
prived of his appearance.
There is no likelihood OF any such
contingency in Atlanta, however. as
Lauder does not appear on Sundays
and will have 36 hours in which to
come here from Savannah, where he
plays on the Saturday before his local
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
"coIIeoe Sinners" at Church.

Ooic9e otn9eFS at SnuTCn'
At the Universalist church, Eas
Harris street, next Wednesday evening
at S:15 o'clock a song recital will be
given by the college Singers" a group
of talented young vocalists, under the
direction of Mr. Lewis H. Johnson,
head of the vocal department of Agnes
Scott college. In addition to q delight
full program of solos. duets and quar-
tets, selected readings will be given by
Mrs. Fred J. White, one OF Atlanta S
favorite dramatic readers. THE sec
ond part of the program will consist
of a charming song cycle, THE Lit
tie Sun Bonnet" by Herman Lohr, in
which the excellent ensemble work OF
the singers will be heard to the best
advantage, The proceeds will be de-
voted to the work of the Y. P. c. U.
Those taking part in the concert will
be Miss Isabel Norwood and Miss Rosa
Hill, sopranos; Miss Almedia Sadler,
contralto: Mr.. Lewis H. johnson, ten
or; Mr.. E. Dean Fleetwood, baritone !;
Mrs. Fred J. White, reader, and Mr.. c.
w. Dieckmann and Mrs Fleetwood,
accOmpaniSts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01

Arkwright, Thomas B. Fielder Julian
Field, John l.. Meek, Robert Foreman,
Hollins Randolph, William Owens,
William c. Jarnigan, Henry Inman and
Dunbar Roy. and Misses Edwina Behre,
Annie Laurie Hill and Cleveland Zah-
ner. Contributing sandwiches are Mes
danes Edward T. Brown. S. w Foster,
John L. Meek, Alex Stirling, J. B. Hook
aday, Roby Robinson, T. H. Hancock
William owens l.. C. Hopkins, James
r Little, William j. Davis, ]. C. Payne,
w. A. Speer and j. b. Roberts and Miss
Heen Muse.
The festival will be chaperoned by
Mrs. John X, Ottley and Mrs. Edward
T. Brown
Many novel features will be intro
duced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Miss Stewart complimented.

Miss Frances Stewart was the honor
guest at a matinee party given this
afternoon by Mrs. Thomas H. Stew
art at the Grand. Mrs. Stewards par
ty included Mrs. Lincoln Morrison, Mrs
Clyde Fuller, Mrs. Clyde Spinks. Mrs
Emmie Stewart, Mrs. Gay, Miss Matte
Cox Miss Kate Blacknall Miss Emma
Wallace. Miss Pauline Stock and Miss
Fannie May Stock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
To Give Afternoon Reception.

Mrs. H. l.. Schesinger and Miss Har-
ry Schlesinger will entertain at a large
afternoon reception the latter part Of
the month in honor of Miss Mary Belle
Mainland. of Oshkosh, Wis; Miss Doro-
thy Gibbons of Oshkosh, and Miss
Ruth Bicknell, of Fort Wayne, Ind, who
will accompany Miss Schlesinger home
from Smith college on March 20, the
three girls to spend their Easter va
cation with Miss Schlesinger's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schlesinger, at 375
West Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ENGAGEMENTS
Brind- SewelI.

bTINu oSWGIT.
Mrs. Theresa NJ. Brind, of Savannah,
announces the engagement of her
youngest daughter, Emma Theresa, to
DR.. Gaines Eldredge Sewell. the mar
riage to take place March 2S at 31S
Broughton street. east
DR.. Sewell is an Albanian, having
been in Savannah only for the past two
years. He has many friends here who
will be interested in the announcement
OF his engagement to a charming and
popular young woman OF Savannah.