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12
I'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:
jHPHBjpH
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER 6. 1011.
The Store That Save* You 25%
Ideal Gifts $1 to $1,000
Every article in onr
stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Brooches, La
Vallieres, Lockets, Scarf
Pins, Cuff Buttons, Cut
Glass, Silverware, Ster
ling Silver Novelties, etc.,
possesses a merit that
that gives the recipient
and give# a feeling of
confidence alike.
A small deposit re
serves any article till
Xmas.
Everything Marked in,Plain Figures
| IPersonal Mention
Mist Agno» Lloyd, of Detroit,
come to Atlanta the latter part of
_ , December and will spend a week as the
FARLINGEB-8MJTH. 1 guest of Mies Aline Ruse, whose mar*
Miss Edith Farllnger and Dr. Linton r jage to Miss Lloyd’s brother, Mr.'Al*
Smjth wore married on Tueeday even- f re( j Gordon Lloyd, will bo an Interest-
Watches
Bracelets
Brooches
Fling*
Bcarf Pin* to i
Chains $2 to l
Silverware .....60c to i
Cut Glass *1 to j
Necklaces $3 to 1
Diamonds ......$5 to 1
Open Every Evening Till Christmas
Note the Location in the Heart of the Shopping District
70 WHITEHALL STREET
The Store That Saves You 25%
ins at 8:30 o'clock at the Central Con
gregational church.
Miss Carol Stearns was maid of hon-
Miss Caryl Green and Miss Mil
dred Thompson Were bridesmaids. Mr,
Homer Ashford was best man 1 and Mr.
C. D. Smith and Mr. John D. Faver, of
Laflrange, were grqomsmen.
Mr. John Simmons and Mr. Alexan
der Farllnger were ushers.
Dr. Juniu3 Millard performed the
ceremony.
The church was decorated In palms
and ferns, with vaseB of white chrys
anthemums on the altar.
The bride was gowned In white
eharmeuse satin and point lace. She
wore a tulle veil adjusted with orange
blossoms and carried white roses and
valley lilies. ...
The maid of honor wore white lace
over white satin, and her flowers wore
white roses.
The bridesmaids, gowned In white
marquisette bordered In pink, carried
Killarney roses.
An Informal reception at the home
of the bride's'parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
tv. Farllnger, followed the ceremony.
The decorations at the., residence on
North Boulevard were in ’pink and
green. The drawing room was adorned
with palms and ferns and pink roses.
In the dining room the centerpiece for
the lace-draped table was of Killarney
roses In a basket decorated with pink
tulle. The candle ehades were rose
colored, and the confections and cakes
were also of this color.
Mrs. Farllnger/ the bride's mother,
was gowned In gray chiffon and lace
over gray eharmeuse and wore violets.
Only family connections and the wed
ding party were entertained at the
residence.
THE DR. BRIGSTOCK
A Short Story
In the smoking room they were talk
ing about the last of International.
Nothing been scored ill the first half,
but five minutes from the, end Tony
Brigstock crossed tho Scots' line, and,
amid a scene of Intense enthusiasm,
Kngland had won by a try to nil. Bo
much the “News at a Glance" had toW
III... I joined the group at the Are In
tho hope of getting first-hand particB-
'"••n was the finest try ever scored. In
the finest gome ever played, by the
finest three-quarter who ever lived, said
an enthusiast.
"Oh, I don’t know that I’m with jou
there!" sr1.I another. "Tony may bo
the finest three In England, but 1 vo
seen Ulm play better games tliafl he did
yesterday. For Kent last week— -
"The extraordinary tiling la snld
Somers, tho enthusiast, "that he never
gut Ills 'blue' at Cambridge. Tho Idea
of Brldgstook, the Bridgstock, not hav
ing played for tils varsity!'.’ - . ■
"Ah, but he's Improved a lot since he
came down. Lots of men do.”
What followed was slightly technical.
I did not understand It all.
•Who IB Bridgstock7” I ventured.
Whi n there waa a pause.
They looked at me in astonlehraent.
"Well, how do you mean?’’ said one.
"He's Just Bridgstock. Everybody
knows him. You don’t mean to say
that—-” _ .
“Of course, I kuow he’a an Interna-
tlonul and all that, but who Is lie?
What does he do? I was reading a
book of verse* by somebody Bridgstock
the other day. I wondered If that wat
the same man.”
Everybody laughed.
"Can you Imagine," said Somers, In
between gasps, "can you Imagine Tony
sitting down and writing a sonnet to
somebody's eyelashes? Lord, what a
splendid Idea! Tony, of all men.”
"He does paragraphs for Tho Dally
Meteor," said another ratn, "and they
have to correct his grammar. That's ns
far as be'a ever likely to get."
A man I knew but slightly was good
enough to explain to me.
"Tho man you mean," he said, "Is
Arthur Bridgstock. Ho wrote 'Love's
Legacy,' didn't he?"
“That's the man," I said.
"Ah. yes. Well, they ore not related
St all.” .
“Some long-haired beast. I expert."
said Somers. "I must tell Tony. He'll
be awfully amused."
A day or two after this Anthony
Bridgstock went to a dance. He was a
fall, good-looking fellow, danced well
mid waa something of a lion. Half-
“ivay thru the evening he was Introduced
to a Daphne Featherstone, and had tht
boat part of tho wait*, with her. Tony
inode the usual observations as to tbe
floor and the band, only he did It with
a confidential smile—as one who im
parts a secret. She liked his smile and
wondered who ho was.
••I am fnrid I didn't catch your
name," she said, when they had found
a seat
••Bridgstock," sold Tony.
Miss Featherstone turned to him
with sparkling eyes.
“Arc you any relation to the Mr.
Bridgstock?" shea aked. excitedly.
Tony blushed and looked Into her
ryes and smiled confidentially.
"Why?" he began.
•'You musn't think me rude. I know
It seems a funny question to ask, but
I’ve beard such a lot about Bridgstock
—A. Bridgstock, Isn’t It? I wonder
By A. A. Milne
what A. stands for?" ,
“Anthony," said that gentleman, coy-
ly.
“Hello, there's Tony," said a voice
near them.
Miss Fcatherslon" looked up, and
then turned to her partner.
“You don't mean—are you really the
Mr. Bridgstock?"
, "That’s me," sold Tony, modestly.
“The Mr. Bridgstock that every one
Is talking, about?"
“Well, yes: but 1 don't, know why."
“The author of that wonderful book,
•Love's Tragedy'7"
1 offer this ns a Trial In Tact, What
should. A. B. do? There seems to me
to ho three solutions. He might con
fess that he was not that author; that
he was only an obscure footballer, who
had had an exaggerated Idea of his
own Importance about him, and so on.
I suggest that no man of spirit would
welcome thla way out
Or. again, he might say that he was
indeed the author. Perhaps this would
not appeal to the worshipper of truth.
Finally, he might commit suicide.
This Is. perhaps, the most satisfactory
all round.
Tony chose the second method.
•■Yes," ho said simply and naturally.
“Oh!" said Daphne.- She examined
him critically. "You know, you aren't
a bit what I expected."
"Nor said Tony. "Did you think
I'd havo long hair and all thatr
Tony had heard only that <day about
Arthur Bridgatock'a book: but he hard
ly felt competent to discuss It.
"Please don’t," ho said.
“Are you very tired of the subject?"
"It's pot very nice, talking about
oneself, you know."
“But this Is your book."
Tony roso to the occasion. Never
In the pages of The Meteor did he sur
pass that effort
“I count," ho said with emotion, "I
count that part of myself."
"Ah." said Daphne, “how true! But
Mr. Bridgstock, you will give mo your
autograph, won't you? I collect them,
you know.” *
Tony felt moro at homo.
"The. best way," he said, "Is to lot me
put my name down for another dance."
Later on, Tony passed two men. on
his way to the smoking room. One was
a small, earnest-looking man.
"Como along, Arthur," the other was
meet the Mr. Bridgstock."
Tony caught the words. He cast one
agonized look behind him and dashed
tor the door. Tho solution was a simi
lar ono thla time. Ho hurried Into his
coat and hat.
"Hallo, what's up?" said somebody.
•■qnc». Just died," sold Tony, strug
gling with his coat.
"Uncle? What do you mean?"
Tony turned round, to see that It was
hU cousin. Bill.
"Oh. Bill," he said, "do you know a
bounder with our name, called Arthur?"
"Oh. rather! Why?"
“Nothing. I'm not complaining, only
you might havo told me. Now, I've
done for myaelf."
Ho ran down the steps and Jumped
Into a handsom.
Ills desire to escape was quite natu
ral, but, as It happened, unnecessary.
Arthur Bridgstock had had an unsatis
factory evening. Right at the begin
ning he danced with Dickie Evans
Dickie played hockey for her county,
and her first remark was:
"I say, are you any relation to the
fa
Diamonds
Our stock includes diamonds of
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plan makes it easy for you to pur
chase such a gift. Wear your se
lection while you pay for it. Write
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TheDurham Company
20 Edgewood Avenue
Mr. Bridgstock?"
"I mn the Mr. Bridgstock." said the
poet, complafiently.
“No rotting?”
"I am perfectly serious," said Arthur.
"I've heard such a lot about you,”
said Dickie, excitedly: "but, I never—I
say, tho, are you really the Mr. Bridg
stock?’'
"Certainly.”
"The Mr. Bridgstock that every ono
is talking about?"
Well, X suppose I havo attracted my
share of attention," he said modestly.
The Mr. Bridgstock who plays
three-quarter for England?"
Again we are presented with tho
three-solution problem. It Is doubtful
whether. Arthur Bridgstock had ever
heard of his namesake, but he was a
quick man, and he realized at once
what had happened. He followed In
Tony's path.
"Yes," he said simply.. . - —
Thus we eeo that, in one point at
least, two such different men as Tony
and Arthur were found to ngreo. It
Is the proudest boast of your ssx that
we nevor healtato to lie If It bo to
save a woman pain and disillusion
ment.
The poet had escaped ns soon as pos
sible from Dickie, but he had been no
luckier with his other partners. One or
two had asked him if he was related
to tho International, and tho rest had
evidently not heard of tho name be
fore. Mr. Arthur Bridgstock became dis
gusted with the present-day cult of
athletics, dnd meditated a scathing ar
ticle on the subject.
So when Daphne Fenthorstone greet
ed him with:
'ofi, I've just been talking to the
Mr. Bridgstock—Anthony Bridgstock,
you know. Are you any relation?"
know. Are you any relation?"
No, I've never heard of the man,”
tho poet answered—firmly.
Miss Featherstone waited In vain for
Tony to claim his next dance. Bill,
seeing her sitting In a corner alone,
guessed that It won his absent cousin
to whom she was engaged. Ho came
up to her.
"I think thla Is ours." ho said.
■I think not," sold Daphne.
“Oh, I beg your pardon I" He lingered
near her. “Might I Just look at your
program?" he asked. "I felt certain
till* was ours. I must have put down
the wrong number by mistake. Why,
there It lei Bridgstock, that’s my
name." _ ..
"This Is another Bridgstock.”
"Not Tony, surely?”
"Why not?"
"Oh, he left half an hour ago. Uncle
died suddenly, a most sad case. Dashed
away In a hansom."
"Oh!" said Daphne.
Yes; he asked me to make hi* apolo
gies to you. I'm his cousin, b# the way
—Bill."
"Then. I think this musL be ours,"
said Daphne, with a smile. "Are you
really his cousin? Aren't you proud of
him?" _ --
“Rather. We all are. Do you know
Arthur Bridgstock, by any chance? He's
no relation."
“Yes," said Daphne. “He seemed
rather uninteresting. Compared with
your cousin, at least."
“Oh. but he’s not, really. He’s the
man that wrote that book, lAive’s Leg
acy.’ you know."
“What do you mean? Your cousin
wrote that?"
“Tony? Tony write a book like that?
My dear Miss Featherstone—"
“But I talked to him about it, and
he said his next book was being pub
lished by Routledge this month. 'Snow
drops' was the title."
“Routledge!" said Bill. "Oh, Lord!”
"You don’t mean to say that your
cousin was—",
“I think 1 can see why he went horns
In a cab," said Bill.
“If you can, explain,” began Miss
F'catherstone.
Bill started to explain. It would takt
him some time, he thought. Might he
look at her program?
After he had three or four dances
with her the explanation was complete.
"I am afraid I will hate your cousin
now." enld Daphne.
"Oh, don’t say that.”
“And I disliked Mr. Arthur Bridgstock
before I knew he was a poet."
"He's not a bad poet." '
“Well, It’s too late now. It's begin-
nlng to look n* tho you were the Mr
Bridgstock tonight." *
Klia smiled at hint, and Bill smiled
"Certainly, the lucky Mr. Bridgst.K-i,"
he said.
Ing evont of January
Miss Mary Morris and Miss Gene
vieve Morris will Icavo-December 26 for
New York, where they will spend sev
eral weeks.
Miss Ruth Stalling* and Miss Fran
ces Connally will he among I hr charm
ing out-of-town guests attending the
Thalian ball In Macon.
Miss Laura Drake Gill, of New York,
who haB been spending the past sev
eral days In Atlanta, left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Sewanee, Tenn.
Captain and Mrs. Charles Csane Al
lan and little son are now at the Im
perial hotel, where they will remain
until their departure for California the
middle of January.
Mrs. Trammell Scott spent the week
end In Hogansvllle as the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Frank Word.
Mis* Margaret Harris will have as
her guests this week at Hllcrest, Miss
Magnus Freeman, of Greenville, and
Miss Lucy Hill, of College Park.
Mis* Mary Benedict, of Port Huron,
Mich, arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs.
LcRoy Childs.
Mr, and Mrs. C. T. Hadley’s friends
will regret to lean: of the former's ex
treme Illness at his home, 118 Luckie
st.
Mr. and Mrs. James Csrlisla Smith
have returned from a several days visit
to Grantvllle, where they wera delight
fully entertained as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Cellars. They were
honor guests at a dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. Zellara on Thanksgiving ev
ening.
Mist Edna Pugh has been moved
from a sanitarium ill New York to the
home of her slater. Mrs. B. G. G. Lewis,
In Glenn Ridge, N. J., but her return
to Atlunta has been delayed on ac
count of tho Injuries eh% received In
an automobile accident ten days ago-
Miss Marian Phinizy, of Augustai la
the guest of Mrs. Albert Howell.
Mr. and Mrt. Robert Maddex have
moved Into their town residence.
Miss Nina Hepkina and Mr. John
Hopkins have issued cards to a dancing
party at tho home of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Hopkins, on Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Mrs. G. R. Glenn, Jr., Is In Cuthbert
for tho marriage of Miss Eva Drewry
and Mr. Henry Lewis Hill, which takes
place Wednesday, and at which cere
mony Mrs. Glenn will he mutron of
honor:
Mrs. J. F. Hollman and her mother,
Mrs. R. A. Htmphlll, arc In New .Yqrk,
and are expected home soon.
Miss Allins Parke and Mr*.. W. B.
Parks return tho latter part of the week
from Jacksonville, where they havo
been with Dr. Parks, who has gone fur
ther south. The friends of Dr. Parks
will bo glad- to rknow that ho Is much
bet.tor, after a serious Illness.
Mrs. Arnoid Broyles goes to New
York this week.
Miss Martha Phinizy, of Athens, will
be In the city for tho Nine O’clock Fri
day night. From hero she goes to
Houston, Tex., to visit friends for a
few weeks.
Mrs. J. N. Trigg, of Chattanooga, la
the guest of Mrs. Andrew Calhoun.
Miss Louise Phinizy and Mis s Mar
garet Wright, of Augusta, arrived
Thursday to bo the week-end guests
of Miss Harriet Calhoun. They will
be here for the brilliant Nine O'clock
Friday night.
Miss Estolla Stewart and Mr. Gaorga
K. Selden will be married Wednesday
evening at 8:30 o'clock at the resi
dence of tlio bride's mother, Mrs. Car-
ollno Robinson Stewart, 138 West
Peachtrec-st. -There will be a number
of-attendants and a brilliant reception
will follow the ceremony, which will be
of Interest to a wide circle of friends.
Mrs. G. Arthur Cox has reurned home
from Savannah, where she was dollght,
fully entertained during her visit.
One Thousand 5uz*fc|
Reduced for Thursday
and Friday Selling
Ladies, this sale means that you reap the ben- J
efit.of our REGULAR GREAT SEMI-ANNUAL l
CLEARANCE A WHOLE MONTH EARLIER ^
THAN USUAL. Circumstances alter cases and, {
while the average store doesn’t close its season’s bus- }
iness until January, our factory forces us to “clean
up” RIGHT NOW. One thousand elegant new suits
on sale promptly at 9 A. M. tomorrow at the
following reductions:
ISO $15 Suits Reduced to $ 8.00
300 $25 Suits Reduced to $15.00
250 $30 Suits Reduced to $ 18.50
$35 Suits Reduced to $20.00
$45, Suits Reduced to $25.00
RUSSELL WINDS UP
CAMPAIGN AT WINDER
Judge Richard B. Russell winds up
hi* campaign for governor with a
speech tn Winder Wednesday night. He
made an automobile tour thru Walnut
county Wednesday.
ON A NATIONAL PLOT
Famous Sleuth Reaches Phila
delphia to Uncover Monster
Dynamiting Schemes.
Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—William J.
Burns, the detective who worked up
the case against the McNamara broth
ers In Los Angeles, arrived here today
and Immediately began an Investiga
tion of the Philadelphia ramifications of
the alleged national dynamite plot.
HALF DOZEN POPE BROWN
RALLIES OCCUR TONIGHT
Wednesday night Pope Brown speak.
Ings will bo held as follows:
Jackson. Butts county. W. D. Up-
Dubltn. Laurens county. J. J. Whit
field.
TIfton. Tift county. J. B. Williamson.
Mount Vernon, Montgomery county,
J. B. Williamson. _ .
Balnbrldge, Decatur county, w. A.
Covington. „ _ _ '
Toceoa, Stephens county. H. C. Tuck.
Theso.meetlngs close the Pope Brawn
gubernatorial campaign, preliminary to
the primary on Thflrsday.
LAST JOE BROWN RJfLLY
IN FULTON CO. TONIGHT
The last o/ the Joe Brown gubernato
rial campaign meetings In Fulton coun-
Kjfc.
ty was
ANNISTON GIN BURNED; inn ,
LOSS ESTIMATED $6,000 i*"* 1 wh,, lL°° ”**' "■
Tuesday night when the
Sixth. Ward Joe Brawn club held a rally
In Cable hall. No Joe Brawn speak
ings were scheduled for Wednesday In
the state. *
*
He Wat Mistaken.
From The Houston' Poet-
“I asked your husband las: evening It
hr, had his life to lire over again IT he
would marry you, and he said he eertalnly
would." , , ......
"He certainly wouldn t.
The Easiest Way.
1'rom The Phllsdelphlo Evening Bulletin.
The Playwright—Ah: The audience Is
railing for the author. .
The House Manag*r—I beer em: but
it out thru the alley and IH
Anniston. Ala., Dec. 6.—At 1:30
o'clock this afternoon the large new
plant of the Calhoun Ginning Company,
of this city, was destroyed by fire. The
loss Is estimated at I6.UOO. Recently
remodeled modern machinery and snv- J
:.i hn
■OMt.it.v
til*'* hum^l. 1
Rr*revenged!
From Vht L*«Jie*’ Home Journal. \
"Shine y*r bunts, sir?"
"No’." snapped the man.
"Shine ’em so * yer can see yer face In
’em." urged the bootblack.
"No. I tell you!"
”1 f*t*szgv*| «*»•» *w.,|
MANUFACTURERS - RETAIL STORE 43-45 WHITEHALL
No Branch Stores in Atlanta
LABOR L!
GATHER ATWASHINGTON
Samuel Gompers Defies His
Personal Enemies in State
ment Wednesday.
Washington, Dec. 6.—"Organized la
bor will live despite Its enemies, and
I defy my personal enemies. I have
nothing further to say."
President Gompers In this manner
received newspaper men, but refused
absolutely to discuss In the slightest
detail the possible consequences to or
ganized labor of the McNamara con
fessions.
Union officials of prominence. In
cluding M. F. Ryan, president of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers:
Secretary Spencer, of tho building
trades: A. J. Bents, president and
secretary of tHo building trades and
department treasurer of the American
Federation .of Labor, gathered at la
bor headquarters today for consulta
tion, which may Indicate the course of
tho labor movement respecting the aft
ermath of The Times dynamite outrago.
Two Men Leave Washington
for Chicago to Hound Mc
Namara Accomplices.
vestlgators were sent to Chicago to
day by the department of Justice to
aid Charles Dinwoodle, divisional su
perintendent of the government’s bu
reau of Investigation, In collection evi
dence against the men who are alleged
to hpve aided the McNamaras In thu
dynamiting of The Lorn Angel.-s Times
building. ,
Effective.
From Satire.
rollce Commissioner—It you were or
dered to disperse a mob. whtt would you
do?
nnllcant—Pass around the hat. ■!.
You
Innocent.
From The Medical Time*.
Ilastus—What yo* tlnk is de mattah wif
me. doctah?
Doctor—Oh. nothing but the chicken-
pox, I guess.
Kastus (getting nervous!—I Tiara on
mah honah. doctah, I ain't heen nnwhar
1 could ketch dat!
To Bo Candid.
From Tlie Washington Star.
"What sort of a ticket does your suf
fragette club favor?"
••Well," replied yeung Mrs. Torkins,
"If we owned right up, I think moot of us
would prefer matinee tickets.”
BE ON HAND
To see our splendid showing uf
handsome, artistic Jewelry.
Whether intended for personal
wear or gifts, you can find no
better selection to choose from
than- onr stock. We have fin-
Diamonds, beautiful Bracelet*,
exquisite La Vallieres and Pend-,
ants, Watches, Pius. Charms.
Fobs, Cuff Links, etc.
A HOLZMAN, 92
WANTED—SOMEBODY TO VOTE;
ELECTION MANAGER IS LONELY
A cry of distress went up from the
Owl drug store Wednesday afternoon.
It reached The Georgian by telephone.
"Send us out some help," said the
voice. "We are holding on election for
councilman and aldermen out here. Fm
one of the managers.”
"And what Is It you want?" asked'the
man at the desk.
"We want some voters. It’s loneiomt
out here. It's 1 o'clock and only W"
men have voted yet. Can't you
us somebody?”
And The Georgian promised to f"
out and find at least one Fifth ward-r
who would promise to vote worn no
went homo after work.
The reason—there’s no opposition u
anybody. That'a why.
The Poems of Francis Orray Ticknor
A valued contribution to the literature
of the nation Is tho edition of the poems
of Francis, Orray Ticknor, one of the
greatest of Southern poets. The present
edition was collected and edited by Miss
-Michelle Cutllff Ticknor. of Albany, Ga.,
the poet's granddaughter. . It Is pub-
Oshoaby the Neale Publishing company,
New York and Washington. The price Is
|2 net; postage 16 cents.
One of the great ambitions of Paul
Hamilton Bayne's life waa to compile a
complete edition of Ticknor'* poems; but
III health prevented the accompllehment
of this, tho loving desire of his generous
heart. In 1179 Miss Kate Mtson Howland
published a small volume of Ticknor's
poems, the only edition of the poet’o
work Issued up to the present time. At
last there Is a definitive edition; at last
the poems are collected and presented
In a form worthy of the genius of the
slnge_r; at last the work
took hts place by their side In
of thousands of lovers of true poetry.
This definitive edition Is the work of the
poet's granddaughter. Miss Michelle Cut
llff Ticknor, and is the rekult of manv
year* study and research. In the final
revision of the work. Miss Ticknor spent
three months at the University of Vir
ginia. assisted In her reeesrehes. by Dr.
G Alphonse Smith, author of the life of
Ticknor in "The Library of Southern Lit
erature." She hea conned hundreds of
nrwspapera ami magazines for waifs that
escaped the vigilance of the poet, and ha;
corresponded with many friends of the
Ticknor family who were known to be
In posaeaelon of manuscript poems, she
Includes In tbe volume u biographical
"ketch of Tieknqr. a critical appreciation
by Paal Hamilton Hayne. and a bibliog
raphy of the werks pertaining to the poet.
She has done her wnf-k with thorough
ness, Intelligence, and with aympathv.
The- service that ehe has rendered the
cause of American letters is considerable.
He goes on to say: "In the power of
posalonate reeling, In terse, concentrated
diction, dear, ringing mualr, and Weal
gloom of our
examples that can b« considered '“t? 1 !'
to the best of Ticknor's contritmtMf,.
that phase of our American literatiire #
Janies Maurice Thompson
."With Ticknor,. as with ■
strength Is simplicity, art Is n *! u iJJ5 e S.
They are all there, those splendid »
lyrics—"The Virginians of the ”{]“L
•’Little Griffin"—one of the best Kean
norma In our literature— Our >'"■
'•The Old Rifleman, and mans.
others, ringing clear, like silver tniiai
And love lyrics, and SS.
old favorites, and many hitherto "WU
fished poems, and some rescued from
scure collections.
GRUBBED IN THK Rid"
"Is your boy on tho foothill M* 1 " " *
Dressing Cases
Fitted for Men and Women
LI EBERM AN’S
92 Whitehall
The Trunk Store
$1.00
$15.00