davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

The appointment of Mrs. Leila
Stowe Beach by Governor Siaton to
the Examining Board of Nurses for
the State has met with general favor.
Mrs. Beach is regarded as one of the
best equipped and most capable train
ed nurses in Atlanta.
Mrs. Beach succeeds Mrs. f. S.
Tupman, her official duties having
begun September %, and to last
through term of three years. The
other appointee is Mrs. L. Nj. john
son. of Savannah, who was reappoint-
ed. having served three years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Miss Autchins To Be Entertained.

Miss Laura Cobb Hutchins, OF
Athens. guest of Mrs. Rutherford
Lipscomb, will be the honor guest at
a tea at the Georgian Terrace Thurs
day Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie will be
hostess.
Mrs. Wylie's guests will be a few
of the young girls in the debutante
set, including Miss Laura Cobb
Hutchins, Miss Adgate Ellis. Miss
Adeline Davis, of Virginia the guest
of Miss Ellis; Miss May Smith, OF
Athens; Miss Louise Riley, Miss
Janet Lowndes, Miss Mary Robin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
ASSISTING Mrs, Lewis.

Assisting Mrs. Jack Lewis in en-
PERTAINING her guests at the reception
she will give Tuesday November 25,
at the Piedmont Club for Mrs. Rob-
ert Yancey, of New York, the guest
of Mrs. Joseph Raine, will be Mrs. S.
T. Stringfellow, Mrs Joseph -Raine,
Misses Nina Gentry. Alice Nandiver
and Elizabeth Westmoreland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

abeth Wyatt. Floride Jones. Lucille
Price Thelma Hollis, Edith Hartman.
Maurice Purtell Rachel Schmitz,
Messrs. Mitchell Benton. Newton Nc
Eachern. Willie Kemp, Brooks Lowry
Warren Carter Edward Waldrop.
John Simpson, Ed Barton, Leroy
Williams. ]. o. Hightower, Wallace
lachry Caswell Martin, John Book
out, Edward Lowell, John Pound,
Ralph Zachry. Leroy Harwell, How
ard Lowell, Henry Burpitt, Dwight
Sanders, Clifford Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

The wives of the members of the
Elks' Club win give a bridge party in
the ciubroOms Thursday afternoon at
2:3e o'clock. An admission fee of 80
cents will be charged, which will be
added to the organ fund of the club
Tickets are on sale at Brown & AL
lens and the Elks' Club. There will
be music and after the game a salad
course will be served. Handsome
prizes have been donated by NJ. Rich
Bros, NJ Greer, Ed Brown, ]. P. AL
len and Gordon, Rich x Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity
will entertain at a dancing party Sat-
urday evening at their charter
house, No. IA West North avenue, IN
honor of the visiting fraternit~ mates
from Auburn and University #
Georgia. Twenty girls have been in
vited and about 80 men win be pres
ent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Miss Clara Waldrop's Guests.

Little Miss Clara Waldrop rave
a heart dice party at her home in
West End Wednesday afternoon from
TO 6, the occasion celebrating her
thirteenth birthday
The invited guests were Misses
Alice Cooper. Frances Stokes. Louise
Nichols Clara Calling. Mary Britain,
Lucy Swan. AnneIu Hightower Elise
Gaines, Marie VIII Hanes Virginia
Wheeler. Dorothy Hightower Ange-
line Sasnett, Maud Baker Christine
McEachern. Margaret Ford. Nellie
Jentzen. Katherine Whitehead, Mar
tina Carter Dorothy Duggan. Lucille
Price, Mary lookout, Sarah Kemp
Leila Barton. Willie Denerd, Kath-
crime Story, Constance Philip, Laura
Binns, Margaret White, Lois Collins
Julia Bailey, Bessie Davies, Ellen Ra-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
For Mrs. Howard.

Miss Martha Boynton will entertain
informally at tea at the Piedmont
Driving Club Thursday afternoon for
Mrs. John King Ottley's guest, Mrs.
Albert Hayward, of Worcester, Mass,
the guests to include three or four of
Mrs. Heyward's friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Shop Early

Shop early" is the slogan
Of the stores and shoppers,
yet the holiday season finds
many of us with plans awry-
80 many gifts unpurchased-
80 many longings unfulti!led.
Already Uncle Sam is call
ing for neatly tied packages
that are fragrant with the
Christmas spirit. He insures
safe delivery If we intrust
our Christmas packages to
him early.
There are SO many too
busy for Christmas-so many
who began to dread Christ
mas several weeks ago. They
shudder at the thought of at
tempting to select suitable
gifts Of appropriate price.
What's the use of having
good news and keeping it all
10 yourself? Here's Christ
mas news for you that will
apply to the whole year-ev-
cry month-every day-every
hour.
There is a store in Atlanta
popularity known as THE
STORE OF WILLING SERv-
ICE" because that is the
principle upon which each
and everyone works, from
the manager and department
heads down to the cash $.
Every clerk is happily will
ing to aid each and every
shopper.
One day an elderly lady
passed the threshold of this
store, eager to make special
purchases for her many chill
dren and grandchildren. She
was plainly at a loss where
10 begin. There was so much
70 do and she was bewildered
by the unfamiliar errand.
But, not for long, and in her
happy recital of her expert
ences we can all rejoice.
First, Mrs. ChriStmas-Snirit
vas met by q genial floor
manager and escorted to the
department where she first
wished to make a purchase.
Here the clerk seemed to take
vivid interest In the La
Vslliere for granddaughter
Marjorie. She tried it on her
own pretty throat so that
Mrs. Christmas-Spirit could
see just how winsome Mar
lorte would look when she
drst said "Oh."
In each case it was the
same until finally Grand
mother was at a standstill.
She had made many new ac-
quaintances among the sales
people, but she felt that she
needed special aid in the Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
The Home Dairy Lunch.

Committee No. 10 of St. Luke S
Church will be in charge Of the
Home Dairy Lunch" Thursday at
The House That Jack Built" A fine
menu has been prepared and the
business mems lunch for 80 cents,
which has proved such success, will
be continued. The committee mem
bers are Mrs. .. r. DeSaussure,
chairman; Mrs W II. G.. Rose, Mrs
u. W. Fielder, Mrs Virginia HIT, Mrs
.. r. Nunnallv. Mrs DeGraffenrled,
Mrs. Chandler Mrs Mary -. Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

A host Of friends in Atlanta have re-
ceived with the keenest sorrow news OF
the tragic accident to Mrs. Percy V.
Pennybacker, OF Austin. Texas. presi-
dent of the General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, which may cost her the sight
of one eye.
Mrs Pennybacker, a national leaedr
in every progressive cause concerning
women, dropped hydrochlOric acid into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Birthday Party.

Miss Katherine Borochoff celebrat-
ed her sixteenth birthday at her home,
No. 2S5 East Fair street. The home
was decorated with large ferns and
palms.
Miss Borochoff received her guests
in lavender gown, hand -embroid-
cred and trimmed in Irish lace.
During the afternoon games were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
For Mrs. Cheshire.

Mrs. o. c. Fullers bridge party
Wednesday afternoon Complimented
Mrs. 7. j, :. Cheshire. who was Miss
Willie Russell Law before her recent
marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
For Mrs. Gentry.

Mrs. J. NJ. Hewitt gave a matinee
party at the Forsyth Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. John Hin Gentry, Of
st. Louis Mrs. HewItt's guests In
cluded Mrs. Gentry. Mrs Allen John
son Young, Mrs. c. H. Galloway. Miss
Dempsey. Miss Hoyle and Miss Ches-
terrified
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
For Miss Lamar.


Miss Virginia Hoffman entertained
informally at tea Wednesday after
noon for Miss Nellie Lamar. of Au-
gusta, Miss P. Alice Parks guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

her eye. believing It to be boractc acid
Physicians hold out little hope for the
restoration of the sight of the one orb
and will have to wage a determined
fight to avert total blindness.
Mrs Peunybacker has visited in Allan
Ia ana won the admiration Of leading
club and society women here by her
charming manner and clear outlook on
the problems Of women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Young Matrons to Hold Sale.

A broad social interest centers n
the Christmas sale which will be held
Thursday by the Junior Order of Old
Fashioned Women, at the home Of
Mrs. Bates Block, No. 1926 Peach
tree street, For the last year the
members of the order have devoted
their spare time to making Christmas
gifts and fancy articles, at very rea
sonable prices, and Christmas shop
pers and those desiring novelties can
lind a great assortment by calling al
Mrs. Blocks home Thursday.
a pleasant social side will mark
the affair. During the afternoon Miss
Adgate Ellis and Mrs. w. c. Jarna-
gin will sing, accompanied by Marsh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
EIdridGe. George.

Mrs. Laura O. Boales, formerly OF
Nashville, but now OF Atlanta, an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter Mrs Lula Virginia Eldridge, to
Marshall Henry George, of Decatur,
the ceremony having been quietly
performed in the presence of the fam
lily only on Tuesday evening at the
home of the brides mother, No. 421
North Boulevard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
For Miss Watts.

Mrs. Frank Cundell and Mrs. VIII
liam Arnaud gave a reception We'd
neSday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cundell on Seventeenth street for
Miss Louise Watts, whose marriage
to Percy Taylor will take place next
week
Yellow chrysanthemums with palms
and autumn leaves formed the floral
setting for the receiving party in the
large living room. The tea table was
graced by mound of yellow flowers
and smilax. Tulle bows were tied on
the bonbon baskets, and the candles
were shaded in yellow. g.
Miss Watts wore blue crepe plisse
with touches of gold threaded lace
and fur Mrs Cundell wore white
crepe de chine becOmingly draped,
and Mrs. Arnaud was handsome in
white charmeuse in the ivory tone,
with corsage of tulle and Chantilly
lace.
Assisting in entertaining the guests
were Mrs. Frank Holland Mrs Fran
els Jones. Mrs. Thomas Weaver and
Mrs. Louise Moecklc Misses Viz
gnia Stannard and Louise Stannard
presided over the punch bowl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Mrs. Fitz. sirons Entertsins.

The buffet luncheon at which Mrs.
Motto Fitz- Simons entertained Wed
nesday complimented Mrs. Fleming
DuBignon, who recently returned
from a trip abroad. White and yell
low chrysanthemums adorned all
apartments, and the table in the
dining room bore aNarge silver bowl
Of the flowers. Mrs. Samuel Stewart
Wallace served punch in the sun
parlor. and Mrs. John =. Clarke and
Mrs. W. r. Foster assisted in enter
tanning. A large number OF guests
were entertained
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Mrs. A. r. Walker. Mrs. II. W. Do
zier Mrs. r. A George and Mrs.
John Still.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FOR XMAS

100 Engraved Calling Cards, ST.. Or
der now. Write the College Coop, !"
11e Peachtree St. Gambler Blds.-Adv,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

played. Miss Ida Borochoff and Miss
Sadie Wender won the prizes. Each
guest was presented with a souvenir.
Those present We're Misses Ida Bo T.
rochotf, Rose Wender, Sadie Wendel
Kate Meltacr, Jennie Saul, RebecCa
Wender, Ida Saul, Sarah Siegel, Ger
trude Austern, Sadie Hoffman, Ida
Bloomberg, Rose Levine, Annie Boro
choff, Mary Rosenbloom, Rebecca
Sevelovitz, Annie Ruben, Mary Smol-
ensky and Fannie Reef. and Messrs.
i. Gordon, 5. Wender, NJ Wender, |,
Borochoff and a. +. Bloomberg.
Misses Bertha Wender, Minnie
Wild, Ida Borochoff, and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Peretzman assisted the host =
ess. Mr. and Mrs. II. Borochoff ana
Mr. and Mrs. A, BoroChoff chaperoneu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Helen Keller for U. D. c,

The announcement that Helen Kel-
Ter will appear before an Atlanta au-
dience on December 20 for the benefit
of the Atlanta Chapter, II. ID. c., has
aroused much interest in the near
by towns, and many letters have been
written to Atlanta to make inquiries
about the entertainment. This will
be the first and last visit of Miss
Keller to this city, as she will re-
tire permanently from the public the
first of May, after her series OF en-
gagements are ended. Miss Keller
will make n second tour of the East
and the Pacific slope after she leaves
Atlanta, concluding her work as a
lecturer in the early spring.
Special rates vii lbe asked Of the
railroads from the neighboring towns
The balcony Of the Auditorium will be
reserved for schools, a special rate OF
% and 80 cents being made for edu-
cational institutions.
Mrs. Macy Miss keller's teacher.
will accompany Miss Keller on her
itinerary and will demonstrate her
methods OF instruction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

son, Miss Catherine WHY and Mrs
Charles p. King,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

baskets of the same flowers, with all
minor details in yellow and white.
After dinner there was dancing in
the ballroom. An orchestra played
throughout the evening.
Miss Ellis and Miss Davis were
charmingly gowned, Miss Ellis in
white chiffon embroidered in gold
with cloth of gold girdle, and Miss
Davis In white satin with lace tune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

lection of many gifts. In
fact, she didn't even know
what she wanted to buy.
= There seemed no relief
from this dilemma. 1t was
then she was told about
THE SHOPPER.
THE SHOPPER came
a sweet-faced helpful wo-
man who had selected
clothes and gifts for her
own children and gained
by the experience. Her
advice was Of the delight
full kind that brings up
ideas of appropriateness.
She casually mentioned
several special values
the best opportunities Of
the day. Grandmother
was keen with shopping
interest, her bright eyes
slowed with love and its ex-
preston.
THE STORE OF WILL
ING SERVICE" has a special
creed which is radiated from
every happy worker. 1t has
never been printed Though
we hope it may soon be- but
is instilled in every employee
from the minute the name is
placed on the records. 1t
might be something like this:
BE cheerful-it makes life
easier.
BE helpful-it makes life
happier.
Let WILLING SERVICE
make this store the east
est, happiest shopping
place"
With or without THE
SHOPPER there is no diff
Guilty in shopping early at
THE STORE OF WILLING
SERVICE"
There is linen of the fine,
smooth thread for the appre-
ciative housewife, jewelry for
the betrothed or daughter, ap-
propriate, useful, handsome
gifts for men and beautiful
articles for the man or wom-
an who has everything,
The art department is filled
to overlooking with reproduc-
lions of old masters and the
work of modern artists-chil-
dren's smiles vie with the
greetings of nature as repre-
scented In lovely landscapes.
The carved ivory ornaments
would be q daily pleasure to
the friend 1t is hard to please,
The marble statuettes include
the finest Of sculpture and
make one open their eyes in
wonder, fearing that the deci-
NAL point is placed by mis-
take one figure too far to the
left.
Sunday hornets for the bon
ME lassies, toys and scout
costumes for the brave lads,
dainty, white clothes for the
babies, jewelry, linen, neck
wear, fans, rare s1lks-a
whole store full of loveliness
for the daughter, sweet
heart, wife and mother, and
lots Of things for mere man
can be found in the store that
stands supreme in Christmas
values.
No riddle-for it would be
too easy to admit of any con
test. THE STORE OF
WILLING SERVICE ]. W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
For Miss Emily Arrinqton.

For Miss Emily Arlington.
Miss Emily Arlington. of Rome,
Miss Evelyn Green's guest was ten
dered an Informal bridge party We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. Allison
Greene,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
GOTHAM SUBWAY
FLOODED BY RAIN
Heaviest Downpour in Decade
Puts Underground Railway
Out of Commission.
TRAFFIC is BLOCKED HOURS
Roofs Of Broadway Hotels Spring
Leaks and Guests Are Driven
From Their Rooms.

New York, Sept. 5.-Not a wheel
moved in the New York subway be-
tween Ninety-sixth street and upper
Manhattan and the Brooklyn terminal
during the rush hours of workbound
crowds this morning, resulting in one
OF the worst COMPOSITIONS of traffic
known. Over three inches OF railfall
during the night flooded the subway
tracks to a depth of three feet or
more and nine miles of the four-track-
ed subway was entirely out of COM
mission. Lights were put out in some
trains and late homegoers were fright.
ened at being stalled in darkness. It
was O'Clock before the line was clear
ed and then the congestion prevented
anything like normal conditions. Elec-
trio pumps sucked the water out OF the
tube. The worst congestion was at
the Brooklyn terminus, where 1O0, 900
use the trains between and s in the
morning. Fifty fire chiefs attending
the international convention were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

Albion, Mich, Sept. 5.-Washingtcn
Gardner of this city is Michigan's can
cidate for the post Of commander-ln-
chief OF the G. A. r. at its national en-
campment at Chattanooga this month.
The Michigan delegation will be solid.
ly behind him.
Gardner enlisted at 16 years of age
and served three years and two
months in the ranks, Company D, 65th
Ohio Volunteer infantry. He was the
youngest of five brothers who served
in the army for the union an aggre-
gate of nearly 16 years. He was on
duty continuously from 1861, under
Huell, In the army of the Ohio; under
Rosecrans in the army of the Climber
land and under Thomas and Sherman
in the campaign against Atlanta, until
struck out and disabled for life by a
gunshot wound in the battle of Resaca,
Ca, May, 1864.
Returning from war on crutches.
in the closing days of 1864, he began
at once the pursuit of an education and
six years later graduated from col
lege.
In civil life he has held various DO.
sitlons Of trust and responsibility. For
several years he was a professor in
Albion college, Mich. He served for
I'VE years as secretary of state for
Michigan. For IL years he represent
Ell the Third district of Michigan in
congress. Since his retirement from
congress he has been chiefly engaged
IN editorial work for Chicago pub
fishing firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

The best selling book in al the
world" that Is the consensus Of opin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

stalled in the subway early TODAY
They all helped the guards escort mas.
sengers of this train and others stalled
behind to cover the third rail and mn
TO the station platform.
BASEMENT HOMES INIrNrATr1o
The storm was the worst in ten
years, according to the weather bu.
reau, and in three hours duration often
gained proportions OF a cloudburst
me streams turned into rivers. soma
or them two to four feet deep, flooding
thousands of cellars, and driving base.
ment dwellers from their homes. The
roofs OF two large Broadway hotels
sprang leak, torrents of water held
back by choked leaders, went down
through bedrooms and halls, driving
guests from their rooms and doing
serious damage to decorations. Ele-
vators were out of commission AZ
several hotels and surface cars out of
commission for time, water mourning
into the underground conduit and caus.
ing short circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
AT THE EMPIRE.


Here is tip to local lovers Of clean
vaudeville: Do not miss the bill play
ing the last half of the week at the
Empire. 1t is rarely that a reviewer
has the courage to go on record as
recommending a vaudeville bill IN its
entirety, but we do so unreservedly in
this particular instance It was warm
last night everywhere, except in a re-
frigerating plant, but the audience that
half filled the Empire stuck from be-
ginning to end and repeatedly encored
every act on the program-an unusual
mark of approval. If there was any
favoritism on the part of the audience
it appeared to have been towards
Hahn, Burton and Cantwell, announced
as the Biggest Voices in Vaudeville.
Probably this claim is founded on fact,
and perhaps it is not. But be that as
1t may, here is a trio that has it on any
similarly numbered group of vocalists
that the writer has heard in a tri-city
vaudeville theatre. They sing the
songs that you like, taking medium
ground between the classics and the
ragtime brand. They have highly
trained voices that are fortified by
rare personalities. Mareena and Del
ton brothers have a novelty that is
positively new, and though it might be
classified as acrobatic it is just that
strong that it is given the closing place
on the bill. 1t really must be seen to
be fully appreciated. Cole, Russell and
Davis, in Walters Wanted" are per-
formers who know how to wiring
laughs out Of situations that appear
old and ordinary at first blush. They
were immense last night Davis and
Walker, a negro couple, give a Lesson
in Dancing" the feature of which is
the marvellous terpsichorean evolutions
of the male member of the sketch.
Harry LaSalle opens the bill with a
musical and juggling turn that is new.
There are excellent pictures opening
and closing the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05
AT THE ILLINOIS.

The Girl from Mumms', a Partisan
musical novelty, book by ]. A. Lacy.
lyrics and music by Fred A. Bohn.
horst, under the management of Shee-
han & Beck, will be served in three
complete courses at the Illinois thea.
ire tomorrow, matinee and night
Few musical comedies or light operas
OF the past decade can compare with
The Girl from Mumms" which was
constructed with one point in view
pleasing entertainment, and in this
the authors have been highly success
full. The play possesses a story Of in
terest which keeps the audience in
fits OF laughter from start to finish.
The dialogue is so bright and .crjsp
the situations SO overwhelmingly funny
That the audience is held spell hound
with excitement wondering what will
come next To add to the effective
ness Of the story. a pretty love story
Is interviewer. which is amusing as
well as appreciative. The score is said
TO be the most catchy, tunefuI and
pleasing heard with a musical attrac-
ton for many day. Sixteen song
hits grace the score OF The Girl
from Mumms", the kind that you leave
the theatre singing and humming. the
kind that penetrate your peaceful
slumber In dreams OF tuneful ecstacy.
The cast Is strong, including Miss
Olive Vail, one of Americas foremost
comediennes and musical comedy
stars. as well as Walter Ware. Jack.
son Barry. John e. Frank, Francis
Miss Nellie Waters, Miss
Erin Lacy, Miss Marie Dow and Miss
Hazel Regain. The chorus is COM
prised OF fresh disciplined voices, Sc
lected from the best talent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-09-05

ION OF every book seller in America in
regard to THE Shepherd Of the Hills
Harold Bell Wright's popular story Of
the Ozark mountains. Mr.. Wright has
at last acceded to popular demand and
with the assistance of Elsberry W.
Reynolds and Lem B. Parker made q
dramatization of this Justly famous
novel. The first local presentation
will take place at the Illinois Sunday.
"Everywoman", the dramatic spec
tacle which Henry W. Savage will Of
fer at the Illinois, Oct. 20-21, is the
largest musical and dramatic organ
ization ever toured by that prolific
manager. The company contains over
$50 people, and three car loads OF
scenery. electrical effects and cos
tunes are carried by the company
from city to city.