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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
MONDAY. APRIL IS, 13-Tr.
15
SKiffilFORTY-FTVE SUITS-SOME worth
UP TO FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS
AT $25
’’Mirik
He
WILLIAM WIEHE.
Tlilv is » picture of William
Wirin', si one time president of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron
and Sleel Workers, who was pres -
mi at the recent labor and capital
pare conference nt .the home of
Andrew t'arnegle.
lienrial .Manager H. O. Page of the
8l>ringlle!d Street Railway t'ompany.
She has been made president of the
Xew Kngland Street Railway t’lub,
brjan as a conductor on the horse car
line from Roaton to fhela^u In 1883.
. Janies Flaherty, who has lately been
pinioned out of Sing Sing from a life
sentence for murder by the efforts of
Maud Mallington Booth, was ofltclally
.lead in Ins friends for ten years, the
deatli "f another convict of the same
name having been reported to them by
mistake.
We 'wish we could picture all
of these suits for you in today’s
store news, but it’s out of the
question—too many designs and
the very fact makes it the more
interesting for you. We can tell
you of materials and styles in a
general way, but it is the little
details that count. The little
things that have always marked
Chamberlin - Johnson - DuBose
Veady-to-wear with that stamp
o fexclusiveness.
These things you’ll have to
see, and seeing them you thank
us for this suit opportunity.
How t it comes about will not
matter to you.
25.00—forty-five suits in the
lot—but not twenty-five dollars
in style,’ in quality, in making.
Some are nearly double that.
Professor J. C. Monaghan, chief of
V consular Division of the'bureau of
manufacturers, has resigned from that
position with the intention of taking
up lecturing. He has made a line rep
utation as a N|ieaker alnce going to
Washington and Is looked upon um one
i*f the readiest talkers In that city.
Sweden's canals are frozen up on an
tverage of 155 days In each year.
Railway servants In Kngland are
supposed to receive $1,500,000 a year
in tips.
WHAT THEY ARE:
Suits in fancy all wool, mixtures, worsteds and panamas. Stripes,
broken plaids and checks. And fancy Voiles—those small checks, in
black and white, tan, grey or blue with white trimmed with strappings
and bands of silk to match. Etons and short coats.
35.00, 37.50,
40.00, 45.00
SUITS
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
Tuesday, Ladies’ 50c to 65c
Lace Lisle Hose
45c Pair 45c
Beautiful Quality Sheer 65c
Lace Hose; One Day at
45c, Numerous Patterns
Ladies, here’s the best Hosiery bargain
you’ve seen in many a day. Genuine 50c to 65c
quality plain and sheer Gauze Lisle Hose^ in all-
over Lace and Lace boot effects. Also Silk Em
broidered Hose. There are dozens of exquisite
patterns in the collection. Not a pair in the col
lection worth less than 50c; most of it is 65c
quality. Tuesday, one day, 45c pair.
At 25c
''••men's beautiful quality Gauze
I.isle Hose. Blaek and brown, in
plain and Lace effects. Alsobcauti-
quality Silk Lisle Hose; some in
all-over ijace and Pretty Lace boot
s Lles. Think of
it. onlv
At 35c ?. 0 p r
Fine quality Silk Embroidered Lisle
Hose; beautiful quality sheer Lace
Lisle Hose iu black aud brown all-
over Lace aud Lace boot styles, iden
tical quality some stores charge vou
50c pair for. Tues- OCa^ pairs
day, one day wwZ# $1.00.
fees’ and Children’s Ribbed Mid Lace Lisle O C
lose. Beautiful Quality, New Patterns . ,.
J. M. HIGH CO.
Miss North's Indictment.
r-r-t UK DUSK WAS JUST FALLING
I wbM Colltrldft alighted from hla eftb
I and mounted the steps which led to
hla friend’a offlre. He found the
number and knocked, a llttlr doubtfully, for
Jimmy Sullivan waa not an ordinary tmsl-
neaa man. A deep voire abotited **Comt
In" — *— —
sprang to bit feet at
ward.
"Good l«ord. Ifa Dick! Coin* Iu. man.
I'd no diem that you would be back ao
bright little nod of recognition carried him
straight buck to those daya In Belgium
when he had drifted ao near to the raplda
of utter eelf-ahandonmrnt, to"—
"To make a fool of hlmaelf for her amuss-
went, added Kraaon.
The dance ended In the naual laughter
and flurry. Ho piloted hla partner—a volu
ble lady of *}-hark to her seat, nnd stood
talking aimlessly until Jimmy, who bad
been lurking In the distance, swooped down
da the music struck up it waits aud freed
him.
"Look here, old man, you said you knew
the Norths of Walaafl. Well, why on
earth don’t you route and speak to the girl
over there—the o.ie In the white dream, I
mean—sitting In peualve melancholy. Prob
ably her partner’s forgotten her."
He caught Hick by the alccve and the
latter, raising hla eyea. could ace the girl
waa watching them with aiuuaemeut. Slue
r - « ‘here waa no escape, he crossed to where
visitor, with the veneration due she waa seated alone among half a dozeu
“**■'* — *— * *—' “ empty chair*.
"Behold a distressed damsel,” she said
gaily, as Dick dropj»cd Into the seat beside
her, "deserted by both chaperon aud part
ner. Put not your trust In gentlemen who
won't write plainly on their programs."
Dick dropped Into hla seat nnd for some
moments wit watching the dancers with
absent, moody Intcntness. He formulated
and abandoned a hnlf doaen excuses for
your left and n Ih>x of smokes behind
you.
Dick dropi»cd Into the seat aud atretebed
hla long legs luxuriously.
"I aav. don't !e{ me Interrupt yon." pro
tested hla visitor, with the veneration du<
to a man who could earn nine hundred a
year by writing frothy little articles and
play cricket like a professional.
"It's all right." hla host assured him.
comfortably. "The stuff needn't be baudrd
In before 7 tonight. You'll stay with us
for the night?"
"Well. 1 thought of putting up at Ker*
ridge's."
"My good man. you'll do nothing of tbt
sort. Rose would never forgive me.
"But you are sure
"Hbotihlu'r invite you otherwise. It isn't
from entirely unselfish motives, either. If
'the extraordinary scarcity of dancing men
continues face, press notices!. It will end In
our liormwliig the fiances of the cook aud
the hnimcmald for tonight. Oh, forgot I
hadn't told you. We’ve a little donee on—
quite • Nmall affair. Don't go pale—It's
nothing agonising.’'
"It's
but
doxeu people I must tee,
MHO —— 1
"No, good old man—you're booked. And
I'll see you don't run Into dauger. As a
matter of fact, you know a good many of
the iMDple who are coming already. The
Russell* will be there, nnd some people
nnnird North, who own a Idg factory at
Wa!eall —*'
"I know a Miss North of Walsall," said
Dick with a little start.
"Possibly the same one. Meet her
abroad V’
•’Tea. I
"That's the
"She's a taint
l»erson In Knrope. Travels a lot wit_ _
cousin and an old governess, and has dark
eyea of the unfathomable type. I know
about fifteen sane and healthy young men
who nt one time or another have offered
to die for her. Khe make* bay while the
•sun shine*, and then laughs »t 'em."
"Same old Jimmy. All rlgli f .rrender."
"Good. Now, If you'll watt another-ten
minutes we shall be able to get away.”
He flung lilmaelf to bis work again, aud
Dick waited, motionless nnd preoccupied,
until It was finished. Jimmy threat the
manuscript Into an envelope, hailed a cab,
and drove furiously to a newspaper office,
where they seemed extremely glad to sec
hint. Emerging be gave the man an extra
half crown to retch tbs < o'clock train
home.
It waa during the long gap that separated
dinner from the arrival of the first guests
that t'olbrldge experienced a wave of some
thing akin to loneliness and self-pity. It
dawned upon him that the servant ques
tion. smoky chimneys* nnd stlcky-flngered
children were not the only and Inevitable
acquets to the honeymoon. Hla tbmigbts
wandered persistently to daya apeut In
Belgium, when a woman’s companionship
had filled a gap In his life ao naturally
and completely that she had seemed but
the embodiment of another slda of hla
own nature.
And now he knew the truth. Idly, and
without eompuuctlon. the woman bad play-
UK
HiUML.
pitiful anxiety.
watehed the dancers drift Into
, r . dread of an encounter
was blended with a sham, reckless long
ing. In any case, be would be almost cer
tain to see her, but lie feared an actual
meeting before hla uervea were steady
enough to bear the strain of light talk and
North waa obviously aston
(shed, t'olbrldge thanked heaven for• the
mash* aad the * ““ ““
to the
to pier
“And you are quite right,” he added;
"I did careJW-* iu iosj"<i7/ .a
M|sa North rose and move.*,toward a.gnr-
talned doorway that led to thy deserted
cunaervntory.
"The beat here
atp glad yon told me. Perhaps I ean help
* "I think not," said t’olbrldge. The dis
tress In her fare waa pitiful.
"Have I mnde a mistake? Were yon uot
aneaklug off "
Idgc ids red bis last card with a sick
of cruelty.
Jerred * “
turned away.
He felt her light touch on bis arm.
"I—thought so, though T bad forgotten
you met her. Is It iioaidble to smooth mat
ters over? I shall be seeing 1 my eousln to-
danger, lint them should Iw no
In keenlug the conversation Iu 1
easy channels.
And ao. Indeed, he found It, aa the old
charm of her personality asserted Itself.
Mrs. Htilllvau. watching unseen from afar,
smiled the smile <4 the successful conspira
tor at each ripple of langhter from the dls
tant seat. Once or twice she wandered on
dangerous ground, but Dick set hla teptli
and found a grim satisfaction In Hof-
fling every reference to those last days, blit
n simple question precipitated n sudden
resolution
stayed at ItrugVi a day or two? We saw
In tbo papers how splendidly bu^ad done
"Dennis Myles? Yes, I hid a letter from
him 1* few days ago. He baa left the
college, given up hla career and goue to
India.”
"Given It up!" echoed the girl In aston
ishment. "I thought he was going to do
aneb splendid things.’’
•Ho lie might have done”—Dick's voice
waa cokJ and even—’If a woman bad not
broken hla heart and ruined hla life. ’
She cased at him curiously.
"How dreadful! T/ll me about It.'
•There Isn’t much to tell. He wet her
ad fell utterly and hopelessly In love.
"Hbe. liking admiration, probably lured
him on. And thru he learned that she was
' ed with men's hearts for
atory la as old aa Cleo-
Was’she Iwautlful?"
"Beautiful!''
At the (Mission In hla voice, the girl stole
quick glance at bis Inmed head.
"Then you met her?” site said, n new
softness fn her voire.
•Tell me what she looked like," askad
the girl.
"Looked like? I am ft poor hand St de
scription. but”—
t’olbrldge broke olf abruptly, and then
under Ids breath:
oval, pale am.
... jeek would Have sent
Her eyes were dark, and
* — • *- -- nose was
whole flg-
dge broke
nI, almost
■ MU iur rum: wi »•«-» <
a painter erasy. Her eyes were
set rnt#*r wide apart, aud her
atrtlpbt, and as dalpty as her
* ^« f u sec. be knew next to nothing about
d sb. *
women, and 1
IZ
shlmmery rell on her white neck. And she
was rloar-brslned and well-read nnd yet
utterly feminine. Ho Dennis came a crop-
r and I have no doubt she laughed at
a. That I* all.”
Ami this happened In Belgium?
. In Belgium/’, repenfeil Olbrldge stead-
11 "DM—did yoti-Hke her, too?"
The unexpectedness «f the qnest|«»n held
hint mote. Hhe nilstinderstfSHl his WMSV.
"Forgive me—I have hern Impertinent.
Bui -I thought I might know her, *
••VlUl lllL. ,r
Yonr—cousin!"
"My cousin, Dorothy North,
have come this cveultig.
goiMl dial tor - ** *
somewhat alii
blit If "
%’*r have never met or beard of her," said
faced her with clenched hands, like a man
In physical agony.
. "Dtf JfU understand?'* be said.. "I have
l»een a fool, a presumptuous f«*»l. I tried
to punish n woman. And 1 lied also. Den
til" Myles never met your cousin—he only
saw you for one day. ami he left Oxford
to Ijeeome a missionary. And I never heard
of her existence until " Light broke
upon him suddenly, blinding aud stuuulug.
"I am nfrnld we have Ikhui talklug nt
cross-purposes. ’ said the girl, aud her voire
was cold nml stead/. "And now If you will
take me to Mra. Hnlllvnn —’*
( Olhrldgc's face waa set In an extremity
of ahnme and longing.
•'Won’t you allow me to explain?”
”1 can uot see that—that anything would
lie galuetl.”
“I have lost what I coveted moat In the
world through my own madness. Is uot
that sufficient punishment?”
Her eyea met his pitilessly for an In
stant, nnd then fell.
“I came home solely to see you again,
and to tell you that you were dearer than
anything on earth to me. And then Hul-
llvan spoke of yonr cousin, and, thinking bs
referred to yon, I Jumped at a false conclu
sion. God knows. I mu paying the penally.
Now let me take you to Mrs. Sullivan."
“Thank you,” said the girl quietly, and
slipped her arm In hla.
t'olbrldge looked down at tin* white hand
shining on his lilaek sleeve, at the graceful
bred so near his own shoulder. Through
the curtained doorway came a sudden burst
Her answer was a little soft, sobbing
7. ns he caught her In bis ariu* In a 1 pas
sion of remorse and tenderness.
"Ob, my dearest—to think that you eared,
after all: And I hurt you ao!”
Hhe smiled up at hint.
"It Isn't too lato-»lo make amends." she
whispered.
WHAT THE LITERATURE
OF THE FUTURE WILL BE
By MAX NORDAU.
The future of art and literature can
be predicted with tolerable clearne,,. I
resist the temptation of looking Into
too remote a future. Otherwise t ahould
perhapa prove, or at leaat show aa very
probable, that In (be mental life of ceil-
turlea far ahead of u* art and poetry
will occupy but a very Inalcnlflcant
place.
Psychology teaches u» that the
course of development la from Instinct
to knowledge, from emotion to judg
ment. from rambled to regulated as
sociation of Idea,. Attention replac-a
fugitive Ideation: "III. guided by rea-
.on, replacea caprice. observation.
then, trlumpha ever more nnd more
over Imagination nnd artlstlt symbol-
linwL. t., the introduction of erron-
edua per.onal interpretation of the uni
vena I, more and more driven back
by an understanding of the laws if
nature.
On tbe other hand, the march fol
lowed hitherto by civilisation give, tl,
an Idea of the fate which may be re-
,erved for a'rt and poetry In a verv
distant future. That which originally
waa the ino,t Important occupation if
men of full mental development, of the
mature,!, be,t and wlneit member, of
society, become, little by tittle a subor-
dlnate pa,time, and finally a child'*
uinuaement.
Dancing wu formerly an extremely
Important affair. It waa performed on
certain grand occailon, aa a state fun.-,
thin of the llrat order, with solemn
ceremonle,. after sacrifices and Invoca
tion, to the gods, by the lending whi-
rlor, of the tribe. Today It I, no mom
than a fleeting paatime for women and
youth,.
The fable and fairy tain were once
the hlgheat production, of the human
mind; today they mpreaent a specie, of
literature only cultivated for the nur-
•ery.
Under our very eyea the novel I, be
ing Increasingly degraded, aerloun and
highly, cultivated men scarcely deem
ing It worthy of attention, ami It np-
peal, more and niu'-e exclusively to the
young and to women.
From all these examples, It It fair to
conclude that after some centuries art
and poetry will have become pum
atavism,, and will no longer be ciilil-
vated except by the most emotional
portion of humanity—by women, by the
young, iierhnp, even by children.
It I, not unusual at present to meet
this sentence: "The art nml poetry of
the future will be scientific.” Those
who ,ay thl, sasume extraordinarily
conceited attitude, nnd consider them
selves unmistakably a, extremely pro
gressive and modern. I ask myself n
vain what theae word, ran mean. D.»
the good people who mean ao veil by
science Imagine that sculptor, will In
the future chisel microscope. In msi •
ble. that painter, will depict the cir
culation of the blood, and that poet*
will display in rich rhymes the princi
ple, of Kuclld?
Thl, will surely not occur. In the
past a confusion between art and
science wu poeslble. In the future It
la unimaginable. The mental activity
of man Is too highly developed for am '■
an amalgamation. Art and poetry ltav
emotion for their object, science has
knowledge.
"Dead symbol," will disappear from
art of the future aud It will no tong-1-
occur to any painter to compose III,-
Guido Rent's Aurora In the Rosptgllosl
Palace, nnd a poet would be laugh--I nt
who should represent the moon looking,
amorously Into a pretty girl's room.
The artist Is the child of his lime,
anil the conception dominant In the
world I, 111* also.
No doubt the art of the future w.a
avoid more than hitherto the great er
rors In universally recognised doctrine,
of science, but It will never become
science.
If your name is in one of
the Phone directories, we
will take your Want Ad over
the telephone and charge it.
This plan is quick and con
venient. Bell 4927 Main and
Atlanta 4401.