davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Little Give Dinner.

The dinner party of twelve guests at
which Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Little en-
tertained Saturday evening was a hand
somely appointed affair. The residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Little was adorned
with spring flowers, and the dinner ia
bic was decorated with ionquils and
narcissi, arranged in a set of French
bisque vases in the form of urns or
namented with figures of dancing girls.
Mrs. Little was a charming hostess.
goWned in dinner gown of black satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
THE GIRL FROM CHILDS
AT THE DUTCH MILL
THIS WEEK

The Dutch Mil. the classy little
tabloid musical comedy and picture
house, offers this week one Of the
daintiest bits of entertainment seen
in Atlanta in some time.
The play in question is "The Girl
From Childs," and will be produced
by the Nealc Musical Comedy Com
pany.
The shows which have been Of
fered by The Mill and the motion
pictures which accompany every
performance are causing much IA
Vorable comment among amusement
lovers an over the city.
The house is brand new, the pic
lures are changed every day, only
the most capable companies are en-
gagged, and Mr. r. x. Glenn. who
manages the house, is in attendance
at all times.
Ladies and children attending
this theater are always under his
personal care.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Miss Ammons is the eldest of the three
children of Mrs. Wilmer. who was for
merry Mrs Ammons. of Florida. The
bride-elect is a popular young woman,
with a wide circle of friends to wish
her happiness.
Rev. Mr. Wing has met with much
success since taking charge of the
Church of the Incarnation in West Enc.
He was formerly with the Mission of
the Holy Comforter. He is brother of
Mrs. Harry Stearns and Miss Ruth
Wing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
YOU WILL ENJOY THE
GOOD SHOW AT THE
BONITA THEATER

The Hyatt & Lenore Musical Com
edy Company at the Bonita this
week is one Of the best yet seen at
this popular theater, and it is clean,
too.
The pictures are also good-as in
the past. If more amusement can
be found anywhere for 10 cents than
at the Bonita, the writer is igno-
rant Of its whereabouts.
Matinees begin promptly at 2
y. m every day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
WEDDINGS
Young e stes.

Young Estes.
The marriage of Miss Nan 10 Young.
of Brunswick, to Mr. Edward James
Estes of that city, was an event of
recent date of interest to the Atlanta
friends of the bride. who has often Wis
tied here. The marriage was solemn
lied in the apartments of the brides
parents, at the Oglethorpe hotel, at an
afternoon ceremony The bride wore a
smart costume Of blue ratine. with hat
to match and carried shower bouquet
Of orchids and valley lilies
The couple left after the marriage for
trip through Florida Among the At
lanta guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Phelan, Mr.. and Mrs c. b. Watts, Mr..
George Walker and Mr. Fred Farrer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Society Gay Just
Before Lent
Comes

Although there is no season of mardi
gras observed in this city the social
events of the next several days will
gain in brilliancy and interest because
of the near approach of Lent. Ash
Wednesday comes on February ), and
between now and that date a number
of delightful affairs will be given. The
largest event of the season viii be the
Nine O'Clock ball, on Friday evening.
at the Piedmont Driving club. This will
be an unusually happy affair, and large
ly attended.
Several hOstesses have taken adVan-
tage of the short time remaining for
large teas or luncheons. Mrs. Edward
II. lnman entertains tomorrow at a
beautiful luncheon, and Mrs. j. Carroll
Payne will give an afternoon tea on
February in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Alexander w. Smith.
Miss Charles owens will be hostess
at one of the largest parties of the
week for the unmarried contingent
dinner-dan for 40 guests at the Driv-
ing club on Wednesday evening. Miss
lzetta Phinizy, of Augusta, and Miss
Rose Briscoe, of Knoxville, to be the
compliment guests.
Miss Elizabeth Morgan gives a bridge
party for a number of guests tomorrow
afternoon, Miss Martina Burke, of Ma
con, being the honoree.
There are many small affairs on, and
this form of entertainment will con-
tinue through Lent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Mr.. Lee Richardson, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rich
ardson for a few days, on his way home
from New York, where he attended the
national automobile show, has returned
home yesterday. Mr.. Richardson was
one Of the out of town guests attend
ing the dinner dance at the Piedmont
Driving club Saturday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Miss TrammeII Entertained.

Mrs. 81 Connally was hostess at a
box party this afternoon given in honor
of Miss Lucille Trammell, bride elect.
The party occupied two boxes at the
Grand and was entertained afterward
at the Capital City club by Mrs, Dan
c. Lyle.
Miss Trammell wore a smartly
draped gown of blue foulard, with a
garniture of rose color.
The party included Misses frankie
McCrory, Bess Smith, Harriet Tram
nell, Margaret Harris and Eugenia
Richardson, Mrs. Edward Richardson
and Mrs. Dan c. Lyle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Miss Glenn compIimented.

Mrs. Carrie Benton entertained a
number of friends informally Saturday
evening at her home in West End. in
honor of Miss Emily Glenn, of Char
lotte, n. c., the guest of Mrs, w. c..
Simpson. The house was decorated in
ferns and cut flowers. Mrs. Benton was
assisted in entertaining by her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Cotney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
THE MONTGOMERY IS
THE THEATER OF
SURPRISES

There is something new. some
thing amusing and something in
structive every day at the Mont
gomery, the theater beautiful, and
always good and clean.
With a complete change of pic
lures every day, interest has in
creased, and the patrons show their
appreciation by their presence.
The singing is good, the pictures
are good and the music is good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Miss Leah Brown, of Brunswick, who
returned home yesterday after being
delightfully."- entertained as the guest of
Miss Cobbie Vaughn. was rendered a
box party at the Grand Saturday eve
ming The party included Miss Marian
Vaughn. Mr. Eugene Harrington, Mr..
Frank Spratling and Dr. James Cal
houn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Miss Annie Lee Mckenzie, who joined
Mrs. Milton Dargan and Miss Helen
Dargan at the Hampton Terrace, Au-
gusta. for short stay, viii return with
Mrs. Dargan and Miss Dargan on We'd
nesday morning. Miss Rose Briscoe. of
Knoxville. who has also been a mem
Der of the party, will come to Atlanta
Wednesday to spend some time with
Miss Charles Owens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Informal Supper Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearson enter
tanned a few friends at an informal
bird supper in their apartments on Ba-
ker street last evening.
The table was decorated with a cen
terpiece of ferns in a silver fern dish,
and covers were laid for six.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Philathea and Baraca classes of
POnders Avenue Baptist church will
have an entertainment at the odd Fell
lows hall, sos ID Marietta street. to-
morrow night, at 1880 o'clock. SThe sub
ject of discussion under debate will be
Resolved, That Man Would Go Far
Their for the Love of Woman Than for
the Love of Money" The speakers Of
the affirmative will be Miss Susie VIM
berry leader; Mr. J. Paul Jones and Mr.
Carl F. Didschuneit. Those of the neg
ative are Mr.. Boyce Nell Edens, leader,
and Misses Irene Shirley and Matte
Wimberly.
Capitol Hive. No. l, Ladies of the
Maccabees, will hold a regular review
tomorrow afternoon at the Columbian
hall. at Peachtree and James streets
The annual meeting Of the Womens
Union of Mission Workers, which will
be held at Trinity church, Washington
street and Trinity avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock, will be an unus-
ually interesting event. Women from
churches representing ten denomina-
lions are included among the members
and every woman, no matter of what
denomination, is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Sam D, Jones, who has been
president of the union for some time,
has resigned on account of ill health.
At tOmorrow's meeting the nominating
committee will make its report, and an
election of officers will be held
Miss Appleyard will make an ad-
dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Miss Catchings' Box Party.

NIss OatchIngs Box FartY.
MISS Gladys Catchings entertained Il
"'A party at the Grand this afternoon
J. -onor Of Miss Fanny TutWiler, Of
savannah, the guest Of Miss Lucy
,ocH&Io Her guests included Misses
>.orhar9 Nell Parks. Ruth Tanner,
lane Johnstone and Virginia Ribble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Professor Britain Heads "The Ten"


At meeting of The Ten club held
on Friday at the residence of Mr.. Hugh
NJ. Willet, Professor NJ. L. Britain,
state school superintendent, was unan-
imousIy elected ear, succeeding the
late Senator Joseph NJ. Terrell.
Mr.. W. W. Orr was elected a member
of the club to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Terrell.
Judge Beverly Evans was appointed
chairman of a committee to present at
the February meeting resolutions on the
death of Senator Terrell The report of
the committee on program was adopt
ed, outlining an unusual twelve months
study,
The February meeting will be held
with DR.. Charles w Daniel, with a dis
cussiOn of commission form of govern
ment, the affirmative side being taken
by Mr. Samuel ID. Jones and the mega
tive by Mr. Walter C. Cooper.
Messrs. Eugene Black, Arthur Pow
ell and Lester We're guests of the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Fla Mr.. Muse has been at Homosassa
for several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Entertained.

Mrs Herman Denton has as her
guests at her home, 224 North More
land avenue, Mrs. Joseph Wilson and
Miss Bessie Austin, of Abbeville, S. c.,
and Miss Alice Stack, of Monroe, n. C.
Mrs Denton will give a matinee par
y In honor of her guests on Wednes-
day afternoon at the Grand, and Dr.
Robert cassin will entertain them at a
box party at the Atlanta Wednesday
evening
This afternoon Mrs. Joseph Wilson
entertained at tea at the Georgian Ter
race, hor guests including Mrs Denton,
1Is Chester Wells, Miss Stack and
Mis-. Austin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Mrs. Charles j. Haden. president of
10. City Federation of Women's Clubs,
was an honored guest at the regular
meeting of the Newman Woman's club
Jas. week, when she gave an interest
ing talk on civic Improvement and
i'm Informal reception in compliment to
MIS- HJden followed the business
m-eiIng.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Informal Luncheon.

Miss Cora Brown entertained infor-
mally at luncheon today at o'clock at
her home in Pryor street Mrs. Sarah
Creighton of Anderson, S. c., was the
guest of honor at table with decora-
lions of Killarney roses covers being
laid for eight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Miss West Gives Boz Party.

MISS Wsat OIVeb bOE FaTty.
Miss Clifford West gave a box party
at the Grand this afternoon in honor
of Miss Martina Burke, Of Ma on, Miss
Elizabeth Morgan's guest The Other
members Of the party were Miss Nor
gan, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Jennie
Knox and Miss Nancy Hin Hopkins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John f, Conroy, Of
East Orange, n. j., who have spent
the past few days as guests of their
daughter, Mrs. John Morris. Jr., and
Mr. Morris. at their apartment in the
Berkeley, returned home today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Society
News of
Atlanta

ID, much social interest, though very
[ informal, are a series Of small
" ,arties Of the week, two affairs Of
~, rg, being included in this series.
,,r. samuel T. Weyman entertained
brfdge-Iuncheon this morning at
..r rone. in honor of Mrs. Cornelia
,,..,o osborn. of Columbus, the guest
~. Mrs Emily McDougald, and Of Mrs.
I-.,,I, Hardeman. of Athens, the guest
-, Mrs. Edward H. Inman.
This afternoon Mrs. Robert Adgar
s.,,,.,na was hostess at u bridget party
- f,ur tables, complimenting these
..,,.,- and also. Mrs. Duncan McDou-
.r5 who has recently moved to At
nuta
nm Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Rolf
.,,,s will entertain informally, for
,,.s Osburn. The luncheon which Mrs.
Inward II. Inman gives tomorrow is
So, AIRS. McDougald, her sister-in-law,
,,5 the second of two which she has
given.
an Saturday evening at the Piedmont
n,s,.inc club. Mr.. and Mrs. Inman had
,.. tbef1. guests at a dinner party, Mrs.
Grant Hardeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
pf.5ar9son. Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Grant Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Nixon,
,,r and Mrs. Robert Shedden, DR.. and
,,r- Charles Ramsen and Mr.. Lee
richardson. of Vicksburg, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

The informal AZ party to be given
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Donald w.
Raie at her apartment in the Oge-
thorpe, viii be a compliment to her
guest, Mrs. w. Is. Langdon, of Column
bus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
r A P. Recent conpIimented.

Mrs. shepherd w. Foster, of Atlanta,
stale regent of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, was the guest of
honor a. q luncheon given by the Pu-
ra,d chapter in Griffin during her re-
cen, visit there. Mrs, Thomas Mills,
recent Of the chapter, was at the head
If the table, which was decorated in
rauciyst. vioets and ferns. The guests
included a number of the prominent D.
r women OF Griffin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Misses Mary and Louise Anderson, of
Atlanta, were the complimented guests
at dance given by Miss Louise Jen-
sen in Nashville, Friday evening The
Misses Anderson are visiting their
cousin, Miss Florence Anderson, in
Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Hopkins, Mrs.
George Muse, Miss Caroline Muse and
Miss Lulu Dean Jones formed a con-
genial party who left Saturday night
to spend several weeks at Homosassa,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Miss Elizabeth Hines who has spent
the past several weeks as the guest
of Miss Hester Hill in Anderson, Ind,
and has been delightfully."- entertained,
will return home February l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Miss Helen Montag is the guest of
Miss Mildred Guckenheimer in Savan-
nah, and will be entertained this even
ing at an informal at home given by
her hostess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Miss Carrie Peabody is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Charles Lombard, of
Augusta, at Saranac, \, Y. where Mr.,
and Mrs, Lombard are spending some
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Strikers and Train Wrecking

ON two successive days attempts have
been made to wreck an express train
on the Erie railroad near Paterson, y.
J. where a strike of silk mill workers
has for some time been in progress.
The first time the obstruction was
found by chance. and the second time
a watch was kept on the tracks in con-
sequence of the receipt of an anony-
NOUS letter of warning. On each occa-
sion the express train narrowly missed
being wrecked, the obstruction being
removed just in season. Now the rail
way lines are being guarded carefully
and IL will be difficult for wreckers to
work within close range OF Paterson.
The Industrial Workers Of the World
officers Indignantly deny that these acts
are attributable to strikers. despite the
suggestion of the warning letter. Yet
this sort of thing is directly in line
with the policy of the organization.
freely expressed in its publications and
the teachings of its leaders The Erie
railroad is not a party to the strike
in Paterson. but that fact does not
completely render the corporation i'm
mune. Probably this dastardly work.
fortunately without disastrous effect
thus far, is being done by men whose
minds have been filled with thoughts
of sabotage. They may not be acting
| under orders or with the knowledge of
the leaders. but it is likely that they
think they are advancing their cause
by exposing the lives of innocent peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
The Chicago Conference.

The few progressive republican leaders
who conferred in Chicago yesterday en-
pressed themselves in general terms about
the future. and manifested desire To do
business again at the old stand They
favor the holding OF national republic
can convention at an early day and will
tionaI committee. which viii meet in this
town on call this month.
Nothing is palmer than that the men
who believe in protection and sound
money. an adequate navy and a faithful
discharge OF all the duties assumed as
the result of the war with Spain, must
get together and work together if they
are again to impress their views on the
policies Of the government They divided
last wear, and handed the government
over 10 the opposition. Although taken
together they are in the ma jorty. they
will continue powerless while they re
main divided.
Progress is the word. But progress
must be defined What is meant by the
statement that the party must not only
nc reunited. bur must give assurance
that it stands for constructive and pro-
Eressive activities in the affairs of gov
eminent
The national committee meeting here
Will attract national attention. and should
he productive of important results. al.
though until the new tariff has gone into
operation and been appraised by the
country the republicans will not be abb.
10 pronounce fully upon what may be til,
leading issue in next years campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

company with Charles F. Murphy. Both
performances had been dictated by prac-
teal politics.
But last year Tammany was the enemy.
and Mr.. Bryan tried to- drive il out of
the democratic national convention. Pol
itics had shifted In Mr.. Bryan's view,
of matters. Tammany was now tool OF
the interests" and as such not entitled
to help nominate a democratic candidate
for President.
If Mr.. Clark is "A candidate again three
years hence he may not poll in detail
the votes he polled in convention last
year. but he is certain to have the sup
port OF many men who think he was
entitled TO the nomination at Baltimore.
He passed the majority mark in excel
lent shape. and with support gathered
from representative democratic states:
and that. it is asserted. should have m
sured him the necessary two-thirds. But
the assault on Tammany and New YORK
created an uproar from which Mr.. Clark :
opponents profited: and. afterward, Mr..
Clarks strength declined.
But second Clark candidacy need not
rest on sympathy. strong as that may
he. The Missouri leader is doing his full
share in the work now in progress
Though less in the spotlight at present
than either the President or Mr.. Under
wood he is vet notable influence for
the harmony his party is showing in the
House He counsels that. and as an
old congressional hand knows the
processes by which men are brought.
and held. together.
Another democratic House-for VII en-
all hands will labor next year-Will mean
another term as Speaker for MI. Clark.
and that will bring him 10 1916 occu-
pying the second most important office
under the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Mr.. Clark.

Speaker Clark visited Baltimore Satur-
day and addressed d public meeting of
school teachers. lie was introduced by
Mayor Preston, who assured him that he
had his friends from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. and three years hence will have
them again" To this salutation Mr..
Clark replied that he did not forget either
his friends or his enemies. frank. hu-
man admission. and a good sign of sturdy
character.
OF course Mayor Preston did not mean
10 say that all those who supported Mr..
Clark at Baltimore last June will be in
line for his nomination for President in
1916. Nobody could afford 10 make that
prediction Politicians are a little uncer-
tain. Supporters one year may be OPP
ponents the next.
Take the case of Tammany at Balti-
more. In his three national campaigns
Mr. Bryan had praised Tammany and
accepted its support. lie had ridden in
a carriage with Richard Croker IN 1915.
and in 1Yt been photographed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
A Brand-New Peril.
he Chicago Record Herald.


Everybody is familiar with the choleric
old gentleman who almost has apoplexy
every time he tries to use the telephone.
but few people are aware that he is en-
dangering his mental health by his testi-
ness Yet such is the fact, if the words
of a commissioner in lunacy who testified
recently in trial in Berlin are reliable.
He said that even person or equable
temper might have his mental balance
upset in getting Central and he cited
the case of we'll known doctor who be-
came completely insane through tele-
phone evaporation" Yet not even the
apoplectic old gentleman need worry. Life
is certainly complicated. but not too COM
plicated. Consider the case of Central,
who answers nobody knows how many
calls a day, and yet contrives to keep
her temper amazingly. The fact that
Central doesn't go insane in large num-
bers proves that the way to mental health
is her way-resist the wrath that rises
in you for a mild answer may cheat the
sanitarium of patient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
BRYAN a Peace Advocate.

Secretary Bryan's declaration OF be-
lief that no war will be fought by the
nation while he is Secretary of state
is of course not 10 be interpreted as
positive. irrevocable Invocation in ad-
vance of the arbitration principle i'll every
international dispute that may arise dur
ing the next four years. or much Of
that time as covers his incumbency. No
American need fear foreign aggreSsions
inspired by confidence in the non-fishting
attitude of this country as indicated by
the pacific policy of the Secretary of
State. The speech of last night is doubt
less being correctly appraised abroad to-
day. as an earnest declaration of the in
tention to adjust differences by peaceful
methods. by reason rather than strife.
And no FOREIGN power. it can he confident
ly asserted. feels now in the least degree
more aggressive toward the United States
than before in consequence of this pledge
to abstain from lighting as long as
possibility of peaceful settlement re-
mains.
Mr. Bryan has by his own act shown
that he is ready TO take up arms for a
just cause. He enlisted in the war with
Spain and a colonel of a regiment of
Nebraska volunteers he was in readiness
to go to the front if his country had need
ed him. For this tender of services Mr..
Bryan received his appropriate need of
praise and the country has always appre-
ciated the spirit in which he stood pre-
pared. although he not fortunate
enough to be summoned for active duty.
AS Secretary of State Mr.. Bryans first
duty is to avoid war. If possible. His
business is TO adjust issues by. means OF
diplomacy if a way rema ms open But
that does not signify that if. despite his
most skillful work. his most earnest dis
position 10 find pacific settlement COM
mensurate with national honor. war is
declared by or against the United States
he will be rated as a failure in his place
OF responsibility. Not even the most re-
sourceful and able diplomatist can COM
promise issues. in some cases 49,.
But this is strictly academic question
at present There Is slight prospect for
foreign trouble. Neither in Mexico nor
in Japan is there today a. conceivable
foe. Elsewhere the international skies
are clear The office of Secretary of
State is no sinecure. as Mr.. Bryan has
ere now doubtless discovered. but il is
not within the range of reasonable con-
ception that he will be confronted during
his term of Office with a reversal of the
picture of peace he showed yesterday in
his eloquent appeal for reason in the re-
lations of the world powers.