davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BOOK REVIEWS
G888p

The problem from beginning to end
is who is TO gain possession Of Giles
Gradley's souly'-a beautiful woman
TO whose physical charm he has sur
rendered or his devoted daughter, who
never wearies in her efforts to have
him from himself About three sep
arate love stories are worked in incl
dentally, while there a broad field
Of character study of the Ozark
mountaineers is opened TO the author.
Dramatic situations are not lacking,
while there is vein of humor run
ming through the narrative. II. $.
Delay is the illustrator; Laird & Lee,
Of Chicago, the publishers.
Laird & Lee nave just issued
graphic and thrilling narrative of the
daring exploits Of a real boy scout
in the American Revolution, Nor
CANS Youngest Rifieman." by +. H.
Costello.
The gallant deeds and marvellous
Workmanship of Dean Curtis, the
youthful hero of the story. who served
with General Morgan in his plucky
fights against the British and their
savage Indian allies, will strongly ap-
peal glorious inspiration and a splen-
did example for the patriotic boys of
America.
The story is based on historical
facts, and presents a series Of graphic
word pictures of the most dramatic
scenes in the struggle for American
independence.
The book is fun Of exciting action
from beginning TO end. and the
graphic descriptions Of the author
convey 10 the readers mind a more
vivid and realistic couception Of bat
tie scenes, Indian fighting and ven
turesOme scouting than can be OBJ
tanned from any historical work ever
written.
There is a vein Of sood-natured
wholesome humOr running through
the narrative, supplied principally by
the typical Irishman, Mr. Tim Muir
ply. the youthful hero's defender and
champion, and just enough of senti-
mental romance to give dramatic
charm 10 the story. The volume Is
artistically illustrated by H. S. De
Lay and bound in extra silk cloth,
with ornamental cover design stamp
ed in colors and comes In a truly
handsome coloIed Jacket.
Press Of Laird & Lee, Chicago.
Price $i25 net.
Surv & Kleinteich. a new publish
ing house of New York. placed on
the market last week a number of
books, including "The Stoenberg AZ
fair" by Ralph A. Goodwin" "The
Knockers Club" by Nathaniel c.
Fowler. Jr.: How to Obtain Citl-
zenship." by Nathaniel c. Fowler. Jr,;
THE Etiquette Of To-day" by Edith
B. Ordway. and The Art of Letter
Writing" by Nathaniel G. Fowler, Jr.
George Sully, head of the new house,
formerly was head salesman for Lit
tie, Brown & Co, and last year oc-
cupied the same position with l.. G.
Page & Co Herman Kleinteich re-
Gently severed his FIVE wears cOnnec-
ton as buyer Of books and stationery
with the Greenhut- SiGgel Cooper
Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
THE VOICE OF THE HEART

Margaret Blake has perpetrated an
other sex problem in the form Of
"a book i mag be inferred that the
real name Of the author is snugPled
under pseudouym. Let rs also IN
for that the pgeudonym may cover
the identity Of "a man or woman.
The novel reeks with sex and to
no exalted purpose. The title is The
Voice Of the Heart" published by 6.
w Dillingham; Company.
Betty Garside is presented as a
girl who holds love as purely spiritual
revolving from any phase Of passion
Tier lover is q usual matcriali9t al
though pure and loyal in morals The
author use these opposing con
vctions" as the fabric of tine story.
decorating ~ with many sordid and
brutal situations with now and then a
CLEAN OF real human devotion that
finally unites Dick" and Betty"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

A BOOK ON THE STARS.

Mr. Garrett =. Serviss makes Of the
starry heavens mere shining maze
TO most Of us place Of living inter
est In his ASTRONOMY IN A Nut
SHELL" he writes for the man Of
the street and the woman Of the
house, who have not had college Ice
lures The book Is a simple untech-
meal history and geography Of the
sIlies-one that win give the aver
age reader an intelligent Comprehen-
zion OF the armament
BY this clear and concise account Of
the stars Mr.. Serviss adds 10 the
benefits he has before rendered US
in keeping alive our wonder at the
immensities and sublimities above
our heads-Elories we are prone to
forget Ia our rush for the stock re-
ports and the fashion columns.
EDWIN MARKHAM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
BOOK NOTES.

The ozark Mountains so popular
among authors of recent fiction, is
the scene, and the simple people Of
these hills equally popular with cur
rent novelists, are the actors Of THE
Little Fiddler Of the Ozarls." by John
Breckenridge Ellis, author Of Fran
THE Soul Of Serf" etc. The basic
theme Of the story IS the conflict be
tween a mans love for the physically
perfect i'm woman and the love for
the inner qualities Of woman's soul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

ditions-a mirror in which we see re-
dected our own lives. II is a book
which every THINKING American would
do well 20 read.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

j DDI Y
Prepared for The sunday Am"ri-
can bp E. L. Thornton. stclcard Of
the Athletic and East Lake Country
Clubs.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple Corn Meal Porridge
Drowned Roast Beef Hash
Fried Sweet Potatoes
Hot Rolls
Tea OF Coffee
DINNER
Country Vegetable Soup
Cucumbers
F'rjcasseo Of Veal with DumuIngs
Dreamed New Potatoes
Egg Bread
Carolina Salad
Fresh Peach Ron Butter Sauce
Iced Tea
SUPPER
Fried Fresh Pigs Feet
Omclet with Tomatoes
Toasted Graham Buns
Coffee
RECIPES.
FRICAssEE or VEAL WITH DUN
PLINGS-Make rich veal stew OF
three or four pounds stew meat six
potatoes. six onions, six carrots
using good butter and sweet cream.
salt and pepper When stew IS
done drop IN your dumpliugs and
let steam for 20 or 30 minutes. A
few boiled eggs chopped fine and
one-half can mushrooms adds very
much to the taste. Serve I'm COW
cred casserole dish and sprinkle
chopped parsley over
CAROLINA SALAD.-Chop one ripe
tomato. one green pepper aud one
half small onion and mix IN a bowl
half fun OF boiled rice Season with
salt and pepper and stir in a table
spoonful of mayonnaise. Serve on
lettuce leaf.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Dewberries and Cream
Oatmeal
Broiled Country Ham
Hot Grits Batter Cakes
AifrFi hfH
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream OF New Asparagus
Olives
Boiled Leg Of Mutton Caper Sauce
Turnip Greens New Potatoes
Corn Pone
Combination Salad
Chilled Watermelon
Coffee
SUPPER.
smothered Steak. Southern Style
Baked Potatoes
Hot VARIES Marmalade
Coffee
RECIPES.
CAPER SAUCE FOR MUTTON
Take about one cup cream sauce 20
one cup stock, put In saucepan with
two tablespoonfuls capors and let
boil. Put over roast when serving
sMoTHERED STEAK (Southcn
Style)-Take or pounds ten
der steak, salt and pepper, and roll
in flour. Place In frying pan with
tablespoonfuls lard. Fry on both
sides When about done, pour one
half cup water and -four strained
over and cover pan Let cook for
20 minutes. Serve with gravy over
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cantaloupe
Homiuy Grits ana Cream
Broiled calf Liver and Bacon
Potatoes Sauto
Hos Biscuit Syrup
Coffee
DINNER
Gumbo creole Soun
RrffghNa
Roast Beef and Drowned Potatoes
New Spinach with Egg
Corn Mullins
Stuffed Tomato with Celery
Fresh ueNherry Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Fried Chicken "a la LocShart
I've Homiuy iu Cream
Wheat Cakes Preserves
Coffee
RECIPE.
CHICKEN A IA LOCKHART. -|
One nice large fryer not Co weigh
over one and a half pounds. UNI
jolnted and dried on a napkin. Have
one egg beaten in bowl and about
one pound o. cracker meal in uIat-
TER salt and pepper chicken and
dip into egg and then into ,r8cks-
meal Have FRY pan over fire wi.h
about two tablespoons butter and
place chicken En- pan and cook slow
turning chicken over often When
cooked q light brown take of fire
and place on clean napkin and 0ry.
Make gravy iu pan by spriuklug e
little -four, salt and pepper In ana
add about three-uua Gun sweet
cream, letting butter stay I'm pan
from irving chicken Whom tha
thickness Of gravy strain Boz dish
To serve pour gravy on hot plate
HCraan porI- Uo|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

" III LIN
Ter and arrange chicken IN p pyra-
mid and sprinkle q little parsley
over. Decorate with sliced lemon.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange
Grape Nuts
Calf Brains and Eggs an Gratin
ShoestTiug Potatoes
Toast
Coffee or Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Barley
Roast Duck with jelly
Mashed Potatoes, New Corn
Georgia Corn Bread
Watercress Salad
Srce3 Fruit Pudding, Sherry Sauce
Coffee
SUPPER.
Veal Chops. creole Sauce
Lyounaise Potatoes
Graham Gems
coffee
RECIPES.
CALF BRAINS AND EGGS Az
GRATIN. Boil and clean brains
81
put into bowl with six well beaten
eggs and onc-half pound chopped
cream cheese. Put In dish and
bake brown Season with salt an
pepper before cooking
CREOLE SAUCE Chome style) Cut
three onions and three peppers fine
and fry in butter about half done
and add one 3-pound can tomatoes
end let cook for twenty minutes.
tt, ..,.,,,r,a kJ5 ~ ca,, ,,,,,sb.
,-,,,,,.s hefgr, t,I,j,s or Az
$500
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST.
SteWed Apricots
Rice and Cream
Brolled Lake Trout, Lemon, Butter
french friea potatoes
C,rrro
r,>-,,,,p
80 ~, - ~
tai'l ~ y -
mia ~ gu 49,. e,.,,,o
'l '''' ~" ~ IT, ~ - ~ 's e, """e0
->'" 1l1.oeS; ~ ''""
T,bgt.r Galsa
Annie PIE
Coffee
e.,.,,,,,.r,
ri e,t,ri,.,,, &C., 90, Tro.st
il'7' ON ~ 1870 @ll,. '' i""''
$50,
Saes
-
RECIPES.
LOBSTER SALAD Take one small
can Of lobster and one stalk of.ccl-
cry: cut the celery mot too ilne)
and chop the lobster; salt and pep
per anu my y, on cup 81 i""So"-
ls ~
FRESH SiikiMi' oN IoASI.--ii ace
shrimp IN pan win pulleI, "Iel
breadlnE thtm ana lel setlie TOT
I'VE minutes anu atranEc thein uIi
toast 'aIhlSh Win patSley anu
lemon
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas
I'aHi "I Nhta'
.I'aNia@i i''toh anu tNS7
li'she" Brown iol''oes
h@iis
Coitee
DINNER
PURGE Of Tomato with Comtons
Dung Unions
'aked 'nl'N.I army H'Nlo
i''d'pta iH Ieaili New "l 'lP0
IoLh t'itdo -,
h'et anu ''''oh 'al5"
'liaN''iiS ,ei1t'i'' anu INV
SUPPER
Broiled Lamb Chops on Toast
emp Potatoes
Hot biscuit syrup
ton &c
hECiPE.
BAKED CHICKEN PIE. FAMILY
STYLE Make stew 0f chicken
and have plenty Of good butter $50
60 WIN hg rich season well and uUt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Prepared for The sunday Am"ri-
can bu z. l.. Thornton, stcIcdrd Of
the Athletic and East Lake CouHf,U
Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Out Of Town Dealers

0utof-Town Price 18c and the Pennant Cou
BENNETT BROS, 14O9 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Ga
JOE N BURNETT, ABA King Street, Charleston S. c.
REX VINING, Dalton, Ga
ORA LYONS, Griffin, Ga
THE GEORGIAN CAFE East Clayton Street, Athens Ga.
N. & w. CIGAR Co, East Clayton Street Athens Ga.
COLLEGE CAFE Broad and College Streets Athens, Ga.
ORR DRUG CO, East Clayton Street, Athens, Ga
BOSTON CAFE, North College Avenue Athens, Ga.
SUNDAY AMERICAN BRANCH OFFICE, l65 East Clayton
ROME BOOK STORE CO., Rome, Ga.
CHEROKEE NEWS STAND, Rome, Ga.
H. X. EVERETT Calhoun, Ga.
j. d. BRADFORD, Sumter, S. c.
EARL A. STEWART, 451 Cherry Street, Macon, Ga
ROBT. NEWLY, Vienna, Ga.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
MASONS' SPECIAL SERVICE

Special services for the Masons
will be held here on Easter Sunday
in the St. Paul's Episcopal church.
The musical program which has
been arranged will be one of the
finest ever given in this church and
will include Gounod Sanctus, and
the Gloria by Buzzipecci, which
will be sung by professor G. G.
Jensen.
Miss Goulard, the Hibbing sopra-
ma will carry the solo parts in the
Sanctus.
The morning service will com.
mence at 1890 and. will include
choral communion with regular
service aud sermon and musicaI
setting by the Rev. Palm Saxby.
The anthem "What are these that
are arrayed in white robes" by ].
Stainer and solo by professor Jeu.
cen.
The regular evening service will
commence at 7:O p. m.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
MAIL BOXES CAUSE DELAY

The new post Office which was to
have been formally opened for busi-
ness on the first of the month will
be ready for occupancy within a
couple of weeks and it is expected
that the fret of April will be the
day set for the moving in. :
!. The delay in arrival of the new
post Office boxes has caused the,
change in date of opening but they.
are expected to arrive within a few
days aud will probably be in place
next week. = =t.s- szs.%@l
No arrangements have yet been
made for any ceremony in connec-
ton with the opening and it is
probable that no program will be
made other than to open the big
double doors and declare the build.
ing open for business. s.. S5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
CHARITY BALL ANNOUNCED;
FAY OPERA HOUSE, APRIL Il

The recently organized associated
charities OF Virginia is sending out
Invitations for charity ball to be
given April IL at the Fay Opera
house. The patronesses who are
named are: Mrs. J. Tangier-Smith.
Mrs. J. E. Shaw, Mrs. !. L. Kimball,
Mrs. A. c. Osborn, Mrs. w. II. Eaton,
Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mrs. Emmett
Butler, Mrs. J. p. Carey, Mre. S. I.
Cusson, Mrs. N. III. James, Mrs. c. B.
Lenont, Mrs. w. J. Schulze, Mrs. o.
H. Griggs, Mrs. .. A. Poirier, Mrs.
B. D. Levin, Mrs. D. w. Stebbine,
Mrs. c. v. Malmgreu. The officers
of the charities organization are:
Mrs. George F. Shea, president; Mrs
c. E. Moore, vice-presideut; Mrs. E
w. Kettlety, secretary; Mrs. J. w
Deering, treasurer; Mrs. A. c. o.
born. chairman of finance.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
DULUTH PIANO HOUSE HAS
OPENED VIRGINIA store

The Jamee A. Terry Piano COM
pany of Duluth has opened a branch
store In Virginia as headquarters
for the Range with W. J. Barclay as
Range manager. Mr.. Terry, the
head of the company has spent
considerable time of late in Virgin
ia and others of the Range towns.
The Terry Piano company also has
branch at International Falls and
at Braiuerd. Display space in Vir-
ginia has been obtained at HaWkin-
son Bros. furniture store, South
Central avenue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
the LEAK DISCOVERED

The escape of gasoline from Latz
Bros. dry cleaning works over
which President Mike Boylan aud
Attorney Louis N. Osborn had such
a hot time at the council meeting
last Tuesday is discovered. The
combined efforts of two full grown
men were required for ten whole
minutes to repair the damage.
Attorney Osborn hiuted that the
present gasoline ordinance was the
result of the efforts of a jealous
salesman's desire to sell a high
price machine.
President Boylan called the at
torney a liar in open council as the
result of the tilt.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
MRS, kETIlED'S RECIPE
OBTAINS FOR nER A<pRIzE

Mrs. E. w. Kettlety of 712 Spruce
street has recently won q prize on
her recipe tor hot timbales in COM
petition with several hundred in
this stste. The price is is'awsrded by
Armour~& Company of Chicago.
The recipe which, 10 published in
the March number of .Armour's
cook book is az follows: "HOT
TIMBALkS-Put one cup of milk
aud one cup of bread crumbs in q
pan and stir over q FIRE to q smooth
paste. Add one cup of chopped
cooked Star Ham, three table spoons
of butter, salt and pepper and the
stifhy- beaten whites Of two egRs.
Fill buttered molds two thirds full
aud cover with . buttered. paper,
place molds in . pan OF hot water
and bake until firm. Turn out on q
hot platter; serve with tomato
sauce.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
new WILD CAT here

The first real live wild cat to be
brought into Virginia since the
days of the copper stock boom has
arrived and was Immediately taken
to the animal house at Olcott park.
The animal wds secured through
the assistance of David Foley the
chief of the Oliver police for this
district. Now the board will try to
get another Wild cat to keep the
new arrival company uighto.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
LOST SUIT CASE

A lost suit case figured large in
the trial of Edward Kelly before
municipal court Judge J. p. Carey.
Kelly wac charged with having
stolen q suit case from a room mate
at the Central hotel in. Virginia
while both meu we're rooming there
together, and he told several diff.
ferent stories % to where the lost
article was before the police could
extract the truth from him.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
new PHONE BOOK BIGGER

The new telephone directory went
to press Tuesday and will be ready
for distribution on the ranges April
10. The directory which is issued
by the Aesaba Telephone company
contains q large number of new
nance and the number has been in
creased from $500 to 5000.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21

There will be a meeting Saturday
afternoon, OF the directors of the
Commercial club at Gillespie &
Laury's undertaking parlors. The
directors have matters of import
auce to consider.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
new OFFICERS ELECTED

In the town of Field, up North,
Burt Ferguson was elected super
visor for the three year term and
Hans Holland for the one year
term; Peter Burtness, clerk; Andrew
Scott, treasurer; Theo. Burtness, as
season; Ingwald Halseth, Justice of
the peace; Sam Connor and Fritz
Ness, constables. A total of 36 votes
were cast.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21

Architect: Anthouy~Puck of Du.
luth, who drew the plans for the
remodeIed Alexander Reid 4 Co.
building. transacted business here
this week. ~, r. e.. =. { {
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21

Ed. Finch and A. B. Coates, local
baseball promoters who attended
the Northern league meeting in
Minneapolis returned to the city
during the week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21

Al. G. Flournoy. sales manager of
the Virginia & Rainy Lake com.
pany, is in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
WEDDINGS
Barrett Thebaut.

The marriaga OF Miss Rose Barrett
and Mr.. Melvin "a. Thebaut is an
nouuced, the ceremony having taken
place Sunday at the home of the bride s
father, Mr.. A. y. Barrett I'm Charleston.
on account OF a recent bereavement In
the brides family the marriage was a
very quiet affair, only relatives and
intimate friends being present.
Baker Baker.
The marriage OF Miss Annie Baker.
Of Augusta, 20 Mr.. Angus Baker has
been set for February y. It viii be
a home ceremony, taking place at the
family residence on Greene street. Au-
gusta Miss Baker has many Atlanta
friends made on her visits here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

lO4l Peachtree street tomorrow from
70 o'clock in the afternoon and
from 8 to 10 o'clock in the evening.
The afternoon program will be as fol-
lows:
Selection, kingsbury player piano
Mr.. Leonard Lamb
Song, Soupir. Leo Stern-Mrs. Mac
Alpin.
Reading.
Song, spring Song, Weil-AIrs. AIix
Stirling.
Harp solo, GondoIa Song, Hassel-
mann-Mrs Albert Adams
Song, Ave Maria, Gounod-Violin
obligato, Miss Alexa Stirling harp,
Mrs. Albert Adams.
Violin solo, Love Song. Leo Stern
Miss AleXa Stirling.
In the evening the program will be:
observation-disclosures orchestra.
Song, Oh, Dry Those Tears, Teresa
del Riego-Miss Regina Corrigan; ac-
companist, Mrs Mary Madden: violin
obligato. Mrs. Erwin Mueller.
Harp solo At Twilight Hasselmann
Mrs. Albert Adams.
Song. The Years at the Spring, Beach
Mrs. J. c. McMichael accompanies,
Mrs Leslie Smith.
Violin solo, Cavatina, Rarf-Mr. En-
win Mueller
Baritone solo, selected-Mr. James
Blaney; accompanist, Mr.. Vincent Hur-
ley.
Song, Berceuse de Jocelyn, GODDARD
Mrs. Joseph Bowen; accompanist, Mr..
Vincent Hurley; violin obligato. Mrs.
Erwin Mueller.
The choir Of the Church of the In
carnation will have a musical in the
parish house on Lee street. West End.
tomorrow evening, beginning at S:l5
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Mrs. Robinson Entertains.

Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, debu-
taute of the winter, was rendered n
luncheon Of twelve covers today by Mrs.
RoDy Robinson
Yellow tulips formed the decorations
in Mrs.. Robinson's drawing room, where
the guests were received and a color
scheme of pink and white was carried
out in detail at a handsomely appointed
table. y silver loving cup, filed with
pink roses and uarcissi formed the CEN
torpiece and was surrounded by pink
shaded tapers. The place cards bore
the monogram of the hostess in gold.
AMI the creamoG sweets and bonbons
were in pink and white.
Miss Smith, the honor guest. wore a
smart suit Of black charmeusc satin
with coat Of brocade and blouse of
white chiffon. Her hat Of black velvet
was adorned with a white aigrette
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
THE GIRL FROM CHILDS
MAKES GREAT HIT AT
DUTCH MILL"

one of the largest crowds of the
season witnessed the opening per
Torrance Of The Girl From Childs'
at The Old Dutch Mil yesterday
The play is one OF the best must
cal comedy tablOids that has been
seen here this season and all lovers
Of this form Of amusement and high
class motion pictures are sure TO
greatly enjoy every moment Of the
performance
The Mil is one Of the classiest
little tabloid houses in the. city, and
is rapidly becoming a favorite with
the ladies and children
Mr. F. B. Glenn. who manages the
house, is constantly in attendance.
and takes pleasure in looking after
the comfort of all who visit the the
alter.
you want to see a real show.
D., like good pictures, make il a
point to visit The MIL this week.
It's iocated at rs Whitehall street
right near Mitchell
Look FOR tl, big windmill. ana
you're I'll tie right place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
MINISTER TO LECTURE ON
RELIGION AND SOCIALISM

Rev. L. Fl. Johnson, editor Of The
Stumbling Stone Boston. will lecture
tonight at Socialist tent on Religion
and Socialism" He proposes to show
that Socialism is an anti-religious
movement and should not be supported
by Christians.
II. Ct. Creel. staff correspondent OF
The National Rip Saw. St. Louis, Mo.
viii reply to Mr.. Johnson, and will
endeavor to convince the congregation
that Socialism will enable Christians
to live up to the teachings Of Christ.
The lecture will begin at s o'clock
Socialist tent is at the corner Of Nc
Donough road and SawteIl avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
Memorial to Mrs. White.

At the meeting Of the Atlanta SWom-
ans club held yesterday at the club
house ON Baker street a memorial TO
Mrs. n. G. White, Of Athens. the late
president OF the Georgia State Fedora
ton, whose recent death has caused
sorrow to hundreds Of clubwomen, was
a feature Of the program. Resolutions
on the death of Mrs. White were read
by Mrs. James Jackson and were fol-
lowed by talks on Mrs. White by Mrs.
p. j. McGovern, Mrs. z. I. Fitzpatrick,
Of Thomasville, vice president Of the
state federation, and by Mrs. Hugh
Willet who preceded Mrs. White as
president.
Miss Sadie American, of New York. a
prominent clubwoman, was special
guest, and brought greetings from the
clubwomen of New York.
Mrs. f, J. Spratling was chairman of
the day. and home economics were pre-
scented. Mrs, w. b. Price Smith had
prepared an exhibit of utensils for use
in the home Interesting talks on this
subject were made by Mrs. John f.
White, Mrs. John f. Purser. Mrs. Chas
J, Haden and Mrs Lott Warren Mrs
A. Med. Wilson president Of the House
wives league, also spoke. Miss Kate
Howell contributed a group Of songs