Newspaper Page Text
PttTfIR- In Atlanta: TWO CENTS
xxuval*. Qn TraIn; FI ves CENTS
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY OCTOBER 14, 1911.
fy'iT'Jonli
k
VftUon-
Three Wishes
THE APPLETON'S GO A-WISHING
................
By FRANCES L. QARSIDE.
, (e iiiiie emissary from Fairy Land
wish pack on ills back stood in
. center of the table around which
* .fat'd Lysander John Appleton,
i wife, and their daughter, Daysey
"\take three wishes each," )ip said,
n't because I know the human heart I
in let each of you make one of those
"A.' )n ie cret; that which men and
nmen rather, in print, or on the house
lv i S h for, doesn’t represent the
3 longing of their hearts; only the
aurally know, the Real Wish.”
Because'Daysey Mayme la theyoung-
these are the times when the
■unrest are considered first, she was
Icon her first selection of the wares
Lnlaved w hen the pack was opened.
I wish first,” she said, "for some one
„ love me; it I* lonesome without any
In this w ide world loving me."
Lysander John and his wife looked at
„rh other In sorrowing amaze! From
he hour when Daysey Mayme arrived
hev had devoted their hearts and their
Ives to loving her: they had loved her
rail «he is, for nil they believed her to
for all they hoped she would be. They
,'i loved her for her follies and her
■•takes; loved her when siie was
nrth loving, and had loved her even
c when she proved unworthy! And
. she n ns wishing for some one to
her; she was lonesome without
love, she said! -
Selfishness of Youth.
•■The selfishness of youth," sighed her
.at her.
• She will not realize the value of par-
■mal love till she has known the kind a
nusband gives," said her mother.
"Mv second wish,” she said, “is for
Appreciation. I long to mingle with
congenial souls.”
She had to repeat her wish, for the
last of It was lost In the sighs'ft hat
rose from Ivor parents' hearts.
Then, looking out Into the dark as
heroines do In the. books, and trying to
look wistful, but succeeding in looking
a little sour and selfish, she made her
third wish and only the fairy heard.her,
for It was the secret wish of her heart:
I wish,' she whispered, “that the
Prince, my father, would find out the
blunder made at my birth and come for
me and take me to his castle. It ia
plain that one of such royal appearance
as 1 can not be the child of such a meek
looking man and such a dowdy looking
woman as those who pass for my father
and mother. I know in my heart I be
long to a royal family, and some wicked
person stole me when I lay sleeping 'n
my cradle."
Fairies, In fairy tales as In real life,
arc kind, and It never falls to the lot of
parents to know the secret wish of a
selfish child. For this which they are
spared let them be truly thankful.
“My wishes are brief," said Mrs. Ap
pleton, with a sigh, "and I have no wish
that is secret. I wish health for my
children, happiness for my children,
and wealth for my .children."
John’s Wish,
Daysey Mayme’s wishes were for
herself, and her mother's were for Day
sey Mayme. Lysander John looked as
bewildered as a child who Is Invited to
a party and finds no place set for him
at the table.
“My .first wish." he said, trying to
control the tremlo stop In hla voice,
"Is. that my daughter’s wishes may
come true. My second wish Is that my
wife may have all she wishes for ahd
more."
A few minutes later when he had
walked out In a dejected way to pre
pare for bed, he remembered he hadn’t
made the Becret Wish.
"I will not be In a hurry to make
It,” he said. "The granting of that
wish may mean much to my eternal
happiness and peace of mind. In the
morning. I will be less depressed and
may give to such a weighty matter
the consideration It merits.”
Three minutes later, he realized that
his Inspiration had come. Looking at
hls pajamas, he said, as one making a
wish one had often made before, and
which had always brought with It a
sense of hopelessness and futility: “I
wish I had one pair of pajamas with
the buttons sewed on!"
The “Bossy” Father
You are eighteen; your - sister Is
twenty; you both work downtown.
Your father makes you give ail of the
money you mnke to him, and he will
not allow you one visitor or one girlish
amusement or pleasure.
You have no friends, you say; no
amusements, ami he doles out your
ou n money to you if you want the ma
terial for a new frock. •
When you get your two weeks’ vaca-
’on from your downtown work he
nkes you slay at home and do extru
ork about the house as a way' to
Your mother, you say, is a mar-
r
Well, what are you going to do about
I? kit down and cry?
This la the twentieth century, not the
sixteenth. You are Independent‘Amer-
glrts, not Turkish prides of the
harem of your father or of any one else.
Vhy don’t you tell that father of yours
‘o wake up. and to wake up right
ton-?
Don’t quarrel with hltn: don’t pout
viien he takes your money ns If It were
Ills; do not sulk when he refuses to let
ra go somewhere that your mother
y is perfectly proper for you tc so.
.None of these things will do the least
bit of good. They really do harm. A
man like that loves to see you made
unhappy by Ids power. It makes him
feel Important.
What’s your nalary day? Monday?
next salary day you draw your
When you go hetre show the bank boifk
i your father. Tell him you can get
perfectly good board In the neighbor
hood for |G a week, and that you will
My him that sum for your board at
m ine, if he agrees to this, pay him
<he money with the distinct under
standing that it Is money paid for
board, and that you will pay It only as
long as you like your boarding place.
When you dont like It you wlTl go to
some place else.
Tell him that you are of age, and
that you Intend to use your own mon
ey In your own way, and If he doesn't
like your way you are very sorry, but
you don’t quite see what he Intends to
do about It,
You are of aga, you know, both of
you, and he has no more right to your
money than he would have to It If you
were both boys, and very little of It
would he get In thnt case. When you
want to go anywhere, ask your mother
what she thinks about It
Don’t let your father know that you
ask her; It might get her Into trouble,
hut ask her Just the same. She doesn't
know as much about business as you
Vfilliamf
WW
Jrvnw
•XLr.a.b«JK
Irwin.
One of the many pratty choruses to appaar in the Unole Remus benefit at the Grand on Oetober 20 and 21.
Mite Anns Grant, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Grant, Will be Queen of the Fairies. The charming
pictures from which this cut is made ware taken by Wesley Hirehburg.
ENTIRE CAST OFTOY SHOP" FOR UNCLE REMUS FUND
"The Toy Shop," to be presented at
the Grand opera house under the
auspices of the ladles of the Uncle Re
mus Memorlnl association, on October
20 and 21, will be one of the largest
. and most spectacular performances
do. but she does know about the world, i ever tivcn by , OC8 i talent In Atlanta,
after all. and If she says go, why, put tenHin. roles which ara
on your things and go. Don’t ask your Beside the leading ro es, wnten are
father a word about It; Just say, quite
as a matter of course; that you ore go
ing—that'* all. If he'* cross, don't
notice him; If he's disagreeable, Just
leave the room; If he's violent, ring up
an expree* wagon and move to the
other boarding house.
If your father were weak and old or
III and helpless you would owe him
your forbearance. He Is, you say, none
of these things; Just overbearing and
■ — u,.n .Intolerably "bossy."
1,'ory and open an account with It. V. Let him boss the cat—and take It
out that way.
The longer you encourage him In hls
absurd Ideas, the harder It will be for
you and your mother and sister. Don't
quarrel, don’t argue, don't sulk, don't
cry—DO—and you won’t have to do at
all.
THE SOUVENIR VENDER
A Cobb County Fortner Sells Goobers and Cotton Bolls to
the Old Guard Visitors.
Editor The aenrglan:
Having several acres planted In the
little white Spanish peanuts, which, by
wy. are one of the greatest egg
Products when fed to chlckehs, and
knowing what a beautiful cluater they
make when washed clean and nice, each
little peanut hanging to Its long tendril
jeemlngly like clappers of tiny bells,
* concluded that I would make up a
( «w nice souvenirs with the addition of
•double boll of cotton (open and green
Mfis), and offer them for sale to our
Northern visitors. (They went like hot
c >kei.) Going out to the Georgian
Terrace, where the millionaires were
'topping, I ventured up on the wide
veranda In front, where, in their fine
fold lace and trimmings, they were
sitting in groups drinking In the beau-
jdu! rights along Peachtree, with the
“eautifm reflection of beautiful trees
*sd foliage upon the retina of their
'Rs instead of the four walls of a
dingy counting room.
Their hearts were joyous (tho a little
depressed by the moisture we were
‘"Joying after several weeks of
drouth)
terraces winding like huge snakes thru
the cotton fields and clothed with the
tall, rank weeds that the farmer lets
grow In their wild abandon, asked If
those rows of grass were planted to
shade the young cotton from the fierce
rays of our Southern sun. I will not
say what my questioners had worked
upon the lapel of their blouses. New
York or Philadelphia, but I am sure
that the temperature of our Southern
clime la several degrees more pleas
ant, either In summer or dreary win
ter, than across the Mason and Dixon's
line.
Jolly good people they were, tho,
and I really enjoyed the 26-center that
one of the visitors presented to me;
tho I must say that my old cob pipe
filled with the weed I grow on my
farm here and uncontaminated with
fictitious flavors, has an odor all Its
own: enjoyable to smoker, tho some
times odious to company sitting around.
Just remember, old Jolly boys, that
on your former visit we tried to drive
you back, and for many days at a time
existed alone on the little lowly pea
nut 1 waa offering you (40,000 Geor
gians eating’ goober peas), and the
ground was watered with the tears of
the widow and orphan, who grew those
little peas that we might have strength
to stop your onward march, and then
think that the little moisture you en-
to be taken by well known Atlanta
people, there are a large number of
children and older girls and boys who
will participate In the many pretty
dances, marches and so forth.
The principal characters who will
take part In the Uncle Remua opera
are:
The Toy Maker—Professor H.
Scott
The Child—Miss Katherine Booth,
The Paris Doll—Miss Luclle Dennis.
Tho Jap Malden—Miss Fanllle Da
vies.
Captain Blocktln—Mr. Harry Sharp.
Dr. Plllsly—Mr. William Morgan.
Captain Woodenhead—Mr. H. K.
Barwlck.
Queen of the Revel—Miss Anne
Grant.
The Rag Doll—John McMillan.
The Baker—Lllloulse Smith.
Johnny—Van Buraln.
The Lady Doll—Clara Louise Ben
jamin.
A Noah—Dean Christopher.
Mrs. Noah—Frank Spain.
Shem—Harry Grimsley.
Japhet—Joseph Crankshaw.
The entire list of choruses are as
follows;
Dutch Doha—Misses Dorothy Wil
helm, Madeline Arnold, Georgia Rice,
Frances Broyles. Harriet McCullough,
Margaret Carlyale, Evelyn Lee and An
nie Bowen.
Chins Dolls—Misses Margaret Coch-,
ran. Margaret Ford, Ruth Kelley, An
nette Nance, Hortense Kelley, Marian
Carmichael, Jessie 6Iay O'Neal, Lola
PolhoII Martha Graham, Mildred Gra
ham, Gertrude Orr, Frances Streeter
and Maud Buchanan.
Japanese Dolls—Misses Marie Col-
cord, 8arah Colcord, Faith Pitta.
Frances Stokes, Mary Nichols and
Katherine Vickers.
Bisque Dolle—Ammlnto, Rosa Nash;
Arabella, Mary Smith; Angella, Con
stance Leroux; Noah, Dean Christo
pher; Mrs. Noah, Frank Ppain; Shem,
Harry Grimsley; Japeth, Joseph Crank
shaw,
The Fops—Alphonse, Kendrick Scott;
Leon, Hen Milner; Gaston, ’Theo
Moody.
Jack*-ln-the-Box—William Dlsbro,
Thomas Stokes, Brooks Lovelace.
The Fairy Hours—Misses Ernestine
Bak, Martha Boykin,’ Mabel 8onn,
Edith Simms.
The Fairies—Misses Evelyn Jordan,
Murgaret McIntyre, Geraldine Floyd,
Elizabeth Erwin, Martha Erwin, Mar
garet Massengale, Janice Wilson, Mar-
E aret Williams, Louise Nichols, Alice
Indormo, Martha Fort, Dorothy Stiff
and Gladys Grlffln.
The Paris Dolls—Misses Marian
Kriegshaber, Y.dolne Rose, Betty Black,
Adele Trammell, Julia Perry, Floy
Woodsln, Isabel Moody, Rosalind Fos
ter, Lillian Denney, Madeline Addi
son, Margaret Patea and France* West,
The Marines — Misses Margaret
White, Annie Dow Wurm, Esther Joe-
-rlsssn, Angelyn Saenett, Jeannetta
Russ, Sarah Kemp, Corlnne Johnson,
Joseybel Christopher and Doris Dickey.
Tin Soldiers—William Hartman,
Amos Whitehead, Stephen Palmer, Mi
nor HoxseY, Lawton Stephens, Hsrold
Walraven, Robert Dennis, Raymond
Llndorme, Dewey Gaines and Edward
Lovelle.
Dolls "Pour Occasion”—Butter
Brown, Irene Thrower; Mary Jane, Ce
cilia Thrower; Clown Doll. Adelaide
Clayton; Lady Dodd, Ethel Tye; Span
ish Doll, Ophelia O’Neal; Milkmaid
Doli, Flovllla Bradt; French Maid, Hel
en Bllllngsly; Indian Doll, Dorothy
Padgett; French Nurse, Grtce Kelley;
Baby Doll, Margaret Freeman.
Toy Band—Beaumont Davison, Lind
sey Chapman, Von Burgen, L. M. Har
rison, Charles Rose, Osro Lynn, Har
old Aenchbacher, John Simpson, Rich
ard Pates, Robert Lowe, Will Lau-
nlus, John Hewlett.
Dolly Vardens—Epple Clark, Allle
Ramseur, Gladys Sands, Luclle Bean,
Willie Williams, Elisabeth Blalock, Ma
rlon Cook, Edwlna Harper.
Wooden Soldiers—Joseph Harper,
Spann Milner, Charles Wilkes, Sidney
Rosser, Stanley Hastings, George Ra
mey, George Brown, Frank Keen, Glenn
Aenchbacher, John McMillan, Ira Dull,
Guy Turner, Lonnie Melson, Dave Col
lins.
Gingerbread Men—Ren Padgett. Joe
Regensteln, Jack Bergstrom, Edmond
Thrasher.
Candy Dolls—Mary Erwin, Helen
Gaines, Carl King, Harry Williams,
Betty Joerlssen, Dan. Clark, Carey Wll-
mer, Kenneth Humphrey, Katherine
Brown, Frances Cooper.
A Gate in the Fence
By WINIFRED ’BLACK
A Kansas Ctty woman divorced her
husband the other day because he told
her that he had been In love wlih an
other xvoman for fourteen years, v.
“I never told the other woman that I
loved her,” said the husband. "I had too
much, ref pect for my wife to do that,
but I have loved her ever since the flrst
time I ever saw her.”
Poor disillusioned wife, poor decent
husband, poor unconscious "other wom
an,” if she. really was unconscious,
which, ‘ I'm afraid, I am Just wicked
enough to doubt.
What an odd mlxup- I wonder If di
vorce was really the best way out of It
all? Wouldn’t a good long trip to Eu
rope or a visit home to "mother’s folks”
have solved the whole problem Just as
well and perhaps even all the better?
The man must be rather a decent sort
of fellow. The woman has lived with
him for fourteen years and.never had a
complaint to make of him before,
wonder If he Isn’t worth a little heart
ache for awhile?
Perhaps If the wife said quite gently:
"I am sorry. I wish I had known be
fore.
“It must have been very hard for you,
and I realize now what It was that has
made me so unhappy at times.
"I’never quite understood. •
’Til go away for a year and think It
all over.
'Til take the children back to the otd
home for a long visit to grandma. I
have many friends there. I’ll put the
children In school and no one will be a
whit the wiser about our affairs.
"You see as much as you can of the
other woman. Maybe you won't like
her so well when you can see her every
day. and at the end of the year we’ll
decide what to do..
"We don’t stand alone, we two.
“There are the children. I am no
longer a girl. I ean manage without
what I* used to think was love. You
have been good to the children. They
are fond of you. It would hurt them
for ue to divorce each other. For their
sake* let's see what we can do to patch
up this miserable business.
"I am bitterly hurt. I shall not riy to
conceal that, but I can live without
what hae not been mine for fourteen
years, and live well enough, too.
"The moon still shines, tfie sun le
bright In June, and the winds sing In
the trees In autumn, tho you do not lore
me.
"There Is much to enjoy and-1 shall
enjoy It. Lit 4 # separate for awhile and
house, a house with a high fence around
It, “to keep the children from running
.away,” said the agent, of the new
house. And from that moment that lit
tle boy was an Incorrigible runaway,tlll
one day the little boy’s father had a
wide gate cut In the high fence and
gave orders that the gate should al
ways be left wide open. And the little
boy ran away no more. He loved hie
home, but he hated to have a fence
all around It. When the fence was
gone—he stayed.
Some men are like the little boy, and
some women, too.
When a good wife sees her husband
easting a wistful eye over the marital
fence I wonder If it wouldn't be a good
Idea sometimes to cut a gate In the
wall and leave It wide open for a while.
Men are just grown up little boys
after all. artd they never groir so very
far, either.
We women are the only ones who
really grow up. More’s the pity. Wo
have to take care of them every day of
their lives and pretend we're letting
them take care of ue,
“Where's my hat? Who took my
pipe? Isn't this the day to pay the
rent? What Is there for dinner?"
Just boys all the way down the road,
bless their hearts.
It is all right to open the gate for
that runaway of yours, little broken
hearted woman, but why need you
have left home, too? You may not
be able to find your way back and
the world la a very lonely place for a
sad little woman with no one to care
what becomes of her,
I don't know who the "other woman"
Is, .or Who you are, but this much I do
not, fear to guess, by this time that the
other woman looks Just about half as
attractive to that husband of your*
as she did yesterday. The gate Is open,
you zee, and he doesn't care to run
very far after all, may be.
You could have let him find all that
out while you were In Europe or back
home nt grandma’s, couldn't you, anil
then—who knows?
Not Interested.
From The Philadelphia Times.
"Oh, dear,” remarked a' pretty school
teacher, who has been spending the sum
mer in Canada, "It soon will be time to
go to school."
But, my dear.” said her mother,
whet a noble thing it la to teach (he
IsIMvan hMu In 11va iiealnl 11ves *•
Perhap* the man would have been
glad vfhen *hf* went—at flret. Perhaps
the very sound of the door closing be
hind her would have brought him out
of hie vague dream of an Imaginary
perfection, and he would have realized
what he wae loelng befdre hla wife
waa gone a day. Who knows?
Once I knew a little boy who waa
the beat little* boy In the world. He
would play all the day In front of the
house where hla father lived and never
even dream of running away. One
day hls father moved up to new
children hflhv to live useful lives.*
"Yea. buCsome,are »o terribly-stupid,”
orw tinned the icMcher. "Take th4 c*M
of little johnny; he never will know mufitu-
I asked little Johnny last session when
did Columbus die?"
" *Oh, I dtinno, teacher.* he replied. *1
didn’t even know de guy was sick.* "
Really Human.
From The Congrcgatlonallst.
Vacation la a good time, not merely
for the minister to pursue hls avocations*
but for other folk to discover how human
he is. We recently heard of a small boy
who came home from a Sunday achool
picnic and reported to hls mother what
he had found out about the pastor,
*Oh, mamma,” said the youngster, "he
can run ami holler and climb a tree and
eat."
f<l MMMIMHHItltwm ■■.•s»«*fl«»H***u»«»Mi—**«*m»«m»M»*««m«ee. T s^
{personal mentionI
iimnjmtuTtiHitftf »MMM*«w>Mwrw m>——————
MARRIAGE, THE MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS IN THE
WORLD, SHOULD BE STUDIED AS A SCIENCE
. and when the old grayheaded
“rni-r from Cobb county, with hls two eountered'on your last visit to our beau-
«f souvenirs hanging on his- t tf u | Southland was caused by the
'hn. ambled U p the Steps and passed tears of gladness of the millions of de-
■ . _ . - scendants of those same widows and
them, they left their seats
Sr crowded around hlin to Inspect hls
some asking one question and
mother, until I' really felt sorry
people who are burdened with
should persist in living out their
o ', 1 ' 1 the shadows of four walls and
y buildings like they have in New
’ •’< and Philadelphia, when Atlanta
a. 0 "s environments would afford
, ’, n '“ore real life and enjoyment In
a ’’"“r than a lifetime of that kind
a **l«tenc%.
"i v ender that we are only getting
%■ a Pound for our cotton when W
furnish the money to buy! bruises all healed up. #
“ have never come closer to na- Come and live with us, le the wish of
i.* •Wan to seal* »k.. I„m ike nM amlVAnlr Vfr-ndfT
orphans, made glad by the thought
that at la*t we could Invite you to alt
around our bountiful board and partake
of the bent we have to offer; at the
>ame time forgetting that you are you.
and we are we, but only remembering
that an you’a and we*i we have all
become one, and that now there will be
pome to,000,000 of united one* who'will
be munching the little Georgia goober
In enjoyment and pleaaure, to gain, not
fighting blood, but blood that pulsates
to ovary nerve, end makes us feel like
little children again, with our cuts and
If n-^ ifore to a*k the question,
and ^ton grew on the
vine. Several having noticed the
the old souvenir vender v p gjjle.
Smyrna, Gx, Oct. 12, IMlg
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,
Within the last few weeks two wives
of men who are regarded as manly men,
and both in comfortable—one In afflu
ent—circumstance*, have left their
homes with, or in search of, their af
finities.
Both families belong to the educated
classes, and both women were mothers.
In each case the husband has taken
the matter with seeming philosophy,
confessing the right of the wife to seek
her happiness In her own way. #
Thl, attitude of the modern man in
such situations Is not as picturesque as
that of the dueling and blood-spilling
caValler of olden times, but it le more
sensible. *
There la nothing gained when a man
or woman wander* from the fold of
matrimony Into the pastures where at
flnitiej browse; In adding murder or
suicide to the tragedy.
Love once dead Is not restored by tb*
gun. the sword or the poisonous draft.
Nothing le gained by killing the faith
less wife or husband or the affinity or
one’s self.
VIEW THE MATTER AS WE WILL,
THE8E ARE TERRIBLE TRAGEDIES
Revengq Is frequently obtained by
allowing the people who break all laws
to posses* each other to live to be sorry
they succeeded.
There have been Innumerable case* of
this kind In America.
One man has just taken hls fourth af
finity after putting away hls wife and
three other affinities In bis search for
the real soul mate. Hls wife, who con
sented to th* separation and divorce so
soon fit* she found she was not desired
by her husband as companion longer,
lives quietly abroad, and Is no doubt
much better off with her freedom and
life than If she had killed her flrst rival
and gont to prison or the electric chair.
Yet, view the matter as we will, these
things are terrible tragedlea
When a man and woman chooae each
other as life companions there Is usual
ly love In the heart of one or both.
And there Is an Ideal of happiness
formed In both minds.
The destruction of this Ideal, and the
disillusionment of the one who lores. Is
life’s greatest misfortune.
Perhaps no one ever wrote more pow
erfully and beautifully on this subject
than Dorothy Dlx In a description given
In a little stori’ of a wife weeping over
the casket of a husband who had
brought her life nothing but sorrow.
car, or the supplying new batteries In
an electric light plant.
The latest wife to seek, happiness
with an affinity seems to have tio com
plaint to make of her husband other
than that they did not care for the
same kind of amusement.
So she sought the society of a youth,
Mltk Eunice Regina Lamed has re
turned home after a delightful visit to
eastern cltlen.
Mrs. W. H. DeVoe, of Brunswick, who
came to Atlanta for the unveiling of
the peace monument, will remain In
Atlanta until after tho Klng-Akers
wedding. Mrs. DeVoe will be tho guest
of Mrs. William Percy, after they take
possession of their new home on
Waverly way, the latter part of Goto,
her.
Miss Lsurisn Johnson has as her
guest for the week end Miss Marjorie
Hays Walcott, of Griffin, who will re
main with her until Monday.
Mrs. Julia O’Keefe Nelson hae re
turned home, after spending the past
three month* at Haddock Inn, Toccoa
Falls, and at Clayton, and Is at pres
ent the guest of Mrs. Drury Powers.
Mrs. Howard Barnss entertained at
a pretty luncheon at the Capital City
club on Thuraday In honor of Mr. and
Mr*. Calvin Barnes, of Cambridge,
Mass., who have been spending a few
days In Atlanta with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Barnes.
Mr. snd Mrs. Richard 8pencer and
Miac Benning leave Saturday afternoon
for Columbus, after being the guests
of Sirs. George Drew for the week.
They came to attend the peace jubilee.
her Junior by two or three years, whose| and have boon delightfully entertained.
Mr*. Georgia Huton, Mistes Edna,
Mary Boh and Wav*r|y Huton and Mr.
Bryan* Huton will be at home after
October 16 at 828 W*»t Peachtree-tt.
Mr*. L. O. Nil**, of MArahaltvlIle, !*
in the city vluttinir Dr. and Mr*. George
M. XIle* at 695 North Boulevard.
Mr*. John R. Tharp*, of Bafnbridge.
who ha* been the guest of Mr*. Claude
Shewmake for two weeks, has returned
to her home.
Mr*. William Donovan I* the gueat
of her sister, Mr*. John R. Sharpe, in
Bainbridge. She will be In Ralnbrldge
and place* In Florida during the winter,
Miss Alma Stanley entertained at a
tastes were similar.
And she forgot her hueband, her chJJ
dren and her vow to take the man the
married for better and for worse, and
has gone forth to And entertainment
with her lover.
When thl* hueband and wife flrtt
discovered their toites diverging, *
did not each yield a point gnd cul
▼ate the other's Ideals of diversion and
amusement?
If th* wife had taken up outdoor
sport* sufficiently to give her husband
the feeling that *he enjoyed hi* society.
If the husband had shown hls wife
enough regard to accompany her at
times to the festivities dear to her
The wife’s mother asked her why she feminine heart, the tragedy might have
shed tears at the loaf of this faithless
and cruel man.
WHY NOT YIELD A POINT AND
CULTIVATE OTHER’S TASTES?
She answered that she waa weeping
for her early dream, for her loat Ideal,
tor l>er happy trust, for her faith which
been averted.
STUDIED AS A 8CIENCE, NOT
TREATED AS AN EPISODE
When men and women set forth on
any business enterprise that necessi
tates sacrifice of time, strength and
money to bring It to a successful Issue,
had djed a slow death, for her wrecked) they do,not throw It aside at th* flret
happiness and not for the man who j obstacle.
had died. , Why should they neglect the business
It would seem since marriage Is sol of marriage by not being willing to
serious a step, and the breaking of work and wait for good results when
marriage bonds so serious a move, that I they meet hindrance* In the path to
educated and sensible men and women I happlnru?
might go about the repairing of the ( Marriage Is the most Important bust,
first fractured link with a* much car* I ness of the world,
and skill and anxiety as they use Ini It should be studied a* a science In-
mending a punctured tire of a motor I stead of being treated like an epl'lde.
coined to the various social affairs of
the neuann, they haring been greatly
missed during Mr. Kiser's Illness.
Mr, and Mrs, Karl Barnss, of Cam-
bridge. Mass., whose marriage waa a
recent Interesting event, spent several
days at the Piedmont hotel during th*
week, after their wedding Journey t«
Asheville, N. C. Mr. Barnes Is a nephew
of Mr. Edward II. Barnes, of Atlanta,
and he and hls bride have been delight
fully entertained In an Informal way
during their stay In Atlanta.
Mrs. Finnic Woodward 8eott and
daughters, Mrs. Norman Pner and Miss
Mattie Lou Bcott, of Weat Point, are
spending .several days In Atlanta
Mrs. E, G. Owen left Saturday to;
spend several weeks with her alstcr,
Sirs. Baxter Erwin, In Attalla, Ala.
Miss Jossphins Love and Mlee Mar-
f iaret Hays* are apendlng the week-end
n Macon.
Mie* Lillie Mitchell, of Barnesville,
who te studying expression In Atlanta,
Is spending several days with her
parents.
Miss Jlmma Sims has returned to her
home In Senola, after spending several
days with Mr*. W. W. Wilson, Tn Inman
Park.
Mr*. J. W. O'Donnell has returned to
Atlanta after apendlng August and Sep
tember In Albany, Go.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cston had as '
their guests at the Grand Thursday
evening Miss Alice Wilson and Miss
Margaret Gray, of LaGrange.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgs L. Harris, of
Etowah, Tcnn., have returned to Atlanta
from a trip out Weet anti will spend
* short time with her mother, Mrs. E. K.
Ramsey, before going to Marietta to
spend the winter.
Mice Helen Bennett, of Quitman, will
arrive Sunday to be the guest of Miss
Mary C. Grlffln on her way to Rome,
where, she will attend Shorter college.
Mieeee Nell and Lillian Gltnn, of
Dahloncga, who have been delightfully
entertained during their visit to Me*.
1
fM
miss Mima atanioy entenamea at s(L J ^
box party at the Atlanta theater when 1^* d. Glenn, Jr., will return borne Sun-
Net Goodwin appeared In "The Cap-1 day-
tain" Saturday afternoon, in honor oft Miss Ida King will be tendered a box
Miss Frances Adams, a bride-elect of [party at the Grand Saturday evening
the month. The guests Included the ■ by Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lowe, the affair
young women who will be Miss Adame’ I to be one of a happy series given In
bridesmaids. : honor of the young bride-elect.
Mrs. Colquitt Collier entertained at a| Mr. and Mr*. E. Arthur Haas leave
box party -Saturday afternoon at the’Saturday afternoon for a ten day* trip
performance of "The Chocolate Sol-; to Chicago, Buffalo. Scranton, Pn„ and
dler" at the Grand, in honor of Mies; New York. Mr. Haas goes to PVran-
Lucla Jeter, a popular .bride-elect. j ton as a delegate to the Title Guai an-
Mr. and Mr*. John Kl**r will leave I ty and Trust Company'* meeting.
Atlanta November 1 for New York, and I Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Stephens, whose
will sail front there early In the monthj marriage took place at Itt ibtna, Miss ,
for a delightful cruise on the Medlter-1 October 10, are at home to th- ir frlcn-l*
reneen. They will also visit the Orient!at 4 Baltimore place. Mrs. Stepb -tn
and will be away two or three months.tbefore her marriage M-- Bessie
Mr./Klser. who has b**n quite III, has j Raines Appling, formerly <,f Talhotton,
recovered and I* out again, and he audlOa., but at the time of her marriage a
Mts. Kiser are being cordially wel- (popular member of Ittabena society.
SECOND
SECTION
The Atlanta Georgian
AND NEWS
SECOND
SECTION