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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8, lull.
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!«t
“The Daylight Corner'
Nobby Xmas Clothes
for Your Boy
A boy ALWAYS feels happy
when he^gets neW clothes—so
why not give him another suit
or.overcoat as an Xmas gift?
At "THE DAYLIGHT CORNER"
you'll find assortments that'
will make a selection easy.
We have an especially large
variety in both fancy effects
and solid colors. Knicker
bocker pants suits from $4 to
$15—overcoats for boys from
7'to IS years at from $5 to •
$12—and suits and overooats
for little fellows, from 2 to
10 years, at from $3 to $8.50.
We have a big line of
INDIAN SUITS for BOYS and
GIRLS at $1, $1.26, $1.50 and
$1.75—and COWBOY SUITS at
$1, $1.26, $1.75 and $2.50.
> On every purchase of $5
; or over, in our Boys' Dep't,
we -give FREE a 6-months sub
scription to THE AMERICAN BOY
MAGAZINE. This, in itself,
is a nice Xmas gift.
Mail Orders
Filled Quickly
and Carefully
SEALS MUST GO ON BACK
OF MAIL MATTER
It l» extremely
Important to know
that you must put
your Red Cross
seals on the back
of all mail mat
ter. The postof'
flee will not ac
c»-pt It otherwise.
If, therefore, you
awvvwwwJ want your holiday
mail to bo quick
ly and surely, be very sure to put your
Ro<] Cross seals on tlje back of It. 1
PROGRAM FOR CIVIC LEAGUE.
At the meeting of the Atlanta Civic
Iraguc on Saturday, Mrs. J. J. Weaver,
of the 1911 class of the Atlanta Law
Mho'll, Kill speak on “The Legal
Ststtts of Women In Georgia.” In the
course of her law studies Mrs. Weaver
■■■■■ I-, any
relative to the property rights of the
married woman,the legal position of the
wife and mother, the Inheritance laws.
«r. In our state.
The afternoon's program will In
clude, other Interesting features, and a
cordial Invitation is extended to every
"or, Interested. The meeting will be
M In Garnegle library at 2: SO o'clock
en Saturday afternoon.
st. john’s’bazaar.
The ladles of St. John SI. E. church
tore arranged for a Christmas baxaar,
to be held at Walter J. Wood'*, corner
Whitehall and Mitchell-sts.. next
Thursday, December 14, Instead of
Tuesday 12, as at Orel announced.
Among the articles which will be on
tils are fancy holiday gifts, dressed
fells, home-made cakes and candles.
Luncheon will bo served by the par-
lonage committee. The public Is cor
dially Invited.
MRS, J, J. HENSON.
Superintendent of Press Wok.
GLOVER-JOHNSON.
Mr. O. H. P. Glover announces the
marriage of his daughter. Myrtle, to
Mr. Welltuan E.,Johnson, the.ceremony
having been' performed on December 3.
at .Marietta, Ga., by the Rev. Tumlln.
pastor of the Marietta Baptist church.
On account of recent bereavement In
the bride's family, no Invitations wern
Issued. Mrs. Johnson Is one of Atlanta’s
most charming young women, and her
sweet disposition and noble character
hare endeared her' to many • friends.
Mr. Johnson Is associated with the W.
& A. Railway Company of Atlanta.
UNIVER8ALI8T BAZAAR.
The bazaar and Christmas sale of the
Ladlea .Mission circle of the Unlver-
sallst church, which was anhounced for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week at 132 Peachtree-st., has been
moved '» the room formerly occupied
given this subject especial alien- by the Todd Drue: Company In the
tlqn. and will answer any questions' Peck building, comer of Houston and
■ ■ • ■ Peachtree-sts. The sale will be con
tinued here during Friday and Satur
day, with a fine assortment of needle,
work, dolls and fancy articles suitable
for Christmas presents. Home-made
cakes and candles will also be on sale.
(iMINffHNMK
SOCIETY
AT THE DRIVJNG CLUB.
Tbo Piedmont Driving club will serve
light dinners and suppers Saturday
evening and on Sundny evening the
rpgular light table d’hote supper will be
served.
On December 16 the next formal din
ner-dance wllljje given and on January
9 the young women will give a beauti
ful leap year ball In honor of the young
men.
MISS MA80N ENTERTAINS.
JIlss Evelyn Mason was hostess at a
pretty afternoon bridge party Friday
In honor of Miss Virginia Jones, of
Augusta,-the guest of Miss Lillian
Stewart.
The decorations were in the holiday
colors, carried out In red carnations
and palms.
The prize for the guest of honor wax
silver photograph frame. The top
score prize was a gold hat pin, and the
consolation a veil pin.
Allas Mason wore a gown of olive
green ipgssallne, quaintly trimmed In
shirred ribbon of the same shade.
Slidfc Jones, who was extensively en
tertained on a visit to Miss Mason some
time ago and who Is a former Agnes
Scott girl, wore a white serge costume
with a. big white plcturo hat.
Miss Lillian Stewart, whom Miss
Jones Is visiting at present, Wore white
serge and a black velvet hat trimmed
In plumes.
TO MEET MISS RICE.
Mrs. W. C. Humphries will entertain
at a small bridge party, one of a se
ries which she Is giving, on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Annie’ Sykes Rice will
be the honor guest of the occasion, and
Invited tp meet her are: Misses Jennie
Knox, Marian Foster, Margaret Nor-
then, Edith and Antoinette Kirkpatrick,
Jennie Hutchins and Bessie Brady.
Miss, Leonora Maddox will assist Mrs.
Humphries In entertaining.
On the afternoon of the 16th Mrs.
Humphries will give the third of this
scries. Miss Nelson Chambliss, of Chat
tanooga, the guest of Miss Lula Dean
Jones, to be the honor guest.
MISS GUTHMAN’S DEBUT.
The Standard club was the scene of
brilliant debut dance on Thursday
evening, when Miss Ruth Guthman, of
Chicago, made hor dehut In Atlanta.
Mr. Albert Guthman was the host of
the occasion. Assisting him were Mrs.
Isaac H. Haas, aunt or the debutante,
and Mrs. Edward Guthman, of Chicago,
her mother. Also In the receiving par
ty were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haas, Mr.
and Mrs. Stg Montag, Mr. and Mre.
Morris Regenetetn, Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
Strauss, Mrs. Joseph Haas, Mrs. Jacob
Sellg, Miss Clementine Haas.
The apartments of the club were
lavishly decorated, the reception room
being lo green and the dining room In
pink roses and greenery. The table
where supper was served at It o’clock
was adorned with a mound of pink
roses down its entire length, silver can
dlesticks shaded In pink and confections
' ' k. ,
ball room was decorated in palms
and smllax. A mural "idecoratlon of
smllax starred with pink roses, was
effective, and the orchestra was, sta
tioned behind a bonk of palms.
Miss Guthman was gowned In white
charrqeusc draped In silver threaded
lace. Her mother, Mrs. Edward Guth-
man. wore black crepe dc chine with
gold lpce. •
Mrs. Isaac Haas wore black chiffon
cloth embroidered In gold and trimmed
WEST END CHRISTMAS BAZAAR.
The ladles of the West End Presby
terian church are holding a Christmas
bazaar at 113 Whltehall-st. and have
many useful and beautiful articles for
sale. .They are also serving dinners
and lunches at 36 and 26 cents, re
spect I vsly.
UNCLE REMUS POSTAL CARDS.
Mrs. Thomas H. Stokes, who is chair,
man of the committee In charge of the
sale of Uncle Remus portal cards, an
nounces that the price has been reduced
to one cent. There are many pretty
card* appropriate for the season and
they may be procured at this very - small
price by communicating with Mrs.
Stokes by phone or mall.
IHMHmtHlllflHmitmMlIKKItlllWWMH'l -
MRS. M'CARTY TO ENTERTAIN.
.Mrs. J. D. McCarty will entertain at
a beautiful luncheon of Bixteen covers
on Saturday, December 16, at the
Piedmont Driving club.
The luncheon will be given In honor
of Miss Mtgnon McCarty, one of the
very lovely debutantes of the season,
and her house guest. Miss Katherine
McCIung, of Knoxville, and will be one
of a scries of beautiful parties given In
honor of these two young women.
The guests will Include a numb el 1 of
the members of the debutante set.
DEBUTANTES CLUB.
The Debutantes club will hold a
meeting next Tuesday morning at the
Georgia Terrace at 11 o'clock. All
members are asked to be present.
for misThudgins.
Mias Mnry Hudgins, of Smyrna, who
Is spending a few days as the guest of
Misses Helen and Einogene Thorn, was
the central figure In a theater party at
the Lyric Thursday evening, the other
members the party being Misses
Helen and Emogene Thorn. Mr. Allan
Artley, Mr. Alfred, BarlU and Mr. Nat
Lewis.
MISS STEWART’S GUESTS.
Miss Lillian Stewart entertains hi a
hearts dice purty PYlday evening at the
Georgian Terrace In honor of her guest,
Miss Virginia Jones, of Augusta.
Miss Stewart’s guests will also In
clude Miss Ruth Duncan. Miss Louise
Mell. Miss Georgia Crane, Miss Vera
Phillips, Miss Frances Btewart, Miss
Ethel Armlstend, Miss Nellie Turner.
Miss Evelyn Mason, Miss Hildreth
Scharf, Miss Margaret Aiderson, Mias
Ella Brown, Mr. Charles Driver. Mr.
Gas Sisson, Mr. Robert Eastcrtln, Mr.
Trevbles, Mr. Albert Duncan. Sir. Mc-
Laurln, Dr, W. E. Benson, Mr. Doyle
Butler, Mr. Joseph Blount, Mr. Stuart
Baird, Str. Neal Hartley. Mr. and Sirs.
Ernest Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Muse and Sir. J. B. Stewart will chap
eron the party.
GIRLS BASKET BALL.
The athletic girls of Atlanta are now-
going to have a chance for good or
ganized basket bull. Sfr. Shelly Ivy,
who has done so much for the advance
ment of the boys’ basket ball leagues,
has promised to do just as much for
the girls. Str, Ivy met two weeks ago
with the managers of six teams at the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms to discuss the forming of a girls’
league. Ho explained the principles of
the league, and made many helpful si
gestlons, so that the girls were able
form the league that hight. Officers
were elected as follows:
President. Miss Portia Howe: vice
president, Miss Carylone Smith: secre
tary and treasurer, Miss Harrell.
The league lg composed of two teams
from Wesley Memorial church, three
teams from the Y. W. C, A., and one
team from Miss Woodbury’s.
The first game will be played Friday
at 7 o’clock in the Y. W. C. A. gymna
sium. The games will continue every
Friday night during the season. The
league has been most fortunate In se
curing Miss Miranda Rrndley ns ref
eree and Mis* Behre for umpire. An
admission of ten cents will be charged
at each game, and all. ladles arc cor
dially Invited to be present.
sponsorsYor GAME.
The basket ball game between the
Atlanta Athletic clul) and the Athens Y.
M. C. A. wilt be an Interesting event of
Saturday evening at the Atlanta Ath-
In lace, Saturday evening at the Atlanta Ath-
A'group of , the . season's debutantes letlc club and will be followed by an In-
wert conspicuous In the gay assemblage, formal dance.
of 150 guests. Among these Miss Mar-! Miss Marian Roberta, of Utiqa. X. T„
gurrfte Kahn wore a blue chiffon and J the guest of Miss Elolse Stewart, will
satin dancing gowh: Miss Lillian Loeb be sponsor for Athens, and Miss Sarah
wore pink satin with pearl garniture;
Miss Jeannotta Haas, of Montgomery,
was In blue embroidered chiffon over
channeuse; Miss Mabel Sonn wore a
blue satin and lace gown; Miss Helen
Montag was In yellow chiffon embroid
ered' In gold: Miss Helob Soloman, or
Wilmington, .was In white satin and
chiffon: Miss Adele Frohsln wore pink
cnirfon with beaded embroidery ovei
satin; Miss Fanny Stem was gowned
In beaded lace over blue satin;. Miss
Josephine Lowensteln wbre yellow chlf-
The East Atlanta Improvement club
will meet with the president, Mrs. H. C.
Blake, on South Moreland-ave.. Friday
evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Members re urged to be present.
KATHERINE KOCH.
Secretary.
50c for choice of over
“Save the Difference”
At the Dollar.Limit Store.
McCLURE’S
Tel..
f Main 4961
Atl. 1381
Greater Values in Toys
The Brightest, Newest and Best
* And the Most Moderate Prices
For Dolly
Blocks
Dolls
Our magnificent showing of Dolls this
season surpasses all our former efforts.
Here you will find Dolls of every conceiv
able style, type and pattern; and' more
durablo or bettei* made Dolls can not be
found anywhere.
All sizes, too—ranging from the tiny
Laughing Baby Dolls up to the big k 24-inch
beauties.
- Bisque Dolls, China Dolls, Hag Dofls
and the popular Character Dolls—some
tastily dressed; some undressed.
Nothing over $1.00—but the values go
up to $3.00. Do not make your purchases
before you see o«r popular and moderate-
price doll department.
10c TO $1.00.
Tea Sets ■
Doll Beds made of heavy steel
wire in imitation brass; have mat
tress, pillow and fancy coverings
to match:
14-inch 50c
24-inch - .$1.00
Doll Bungalows made like a rea l
i house, With doors and ■ windows:
neatly painted in bright colors. We
have them in two sizes—
50c and $1.00
For Dolly's house we have
Dressers, China Closets, Refrig
erators and many other pretty
pieces of furniture, QQ
BLOCKS of every do-
. suription — solid burnt
wood blocks for baby, ar
chitectural blocks for the
; boys and many others, in
cluding puzzle blocks that
will interest the entire
family.
Beautiful 18-tncli natural.look,
mg horset, with saddle* and
bridles. They sot on rolling
platform and aro just tho thing
boy$1.00
A big lino of Toy Tea Seta,
ranging from the tiny 5c set
to tho protty 31.00 aets, which
consist of plates, cups aptl
saucers, salad dishes, tea pot,
cream pitcher and sugar bowl.
Beautifully decorated Choc
olate Sets, which consist of
two cups and saucers, one
chocolate pot, creamer and
sugar bowl.
Complete 9-plece Toilet Sets
—bowls, pitcher, soap dish,
chamber, tooth brush holder
and candle stick.
Be sure to see these hand
some sets before buying else
where.
- TRAINS of evory description from the tiny engine and one
car at 10c to the big Train and Track which consists of two
passenger coaches, mail coach, coal tender ■ * | ga
.Also Iron Trains in a big assortment of sizes and colors,
ranging in price from - ! 25o TO $1,00
A big line of Fire De
partment Toys, ranging in
price from. . ,10c to $1.00
McClure Ten-Cent Company
Sixty-Three Whitehall St., Corner Hunter
Music in the Churches
FIR8T METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning.
Organ Prelude, Wolatenholme.
Anthem. “Jubilate Deo." Dudley
Back.
Offertory, “When Power Divine,”
Fkure-Shelley.
Organ Poetludc, Hollins.
Evening.
Organ Prelude, Handel.
Anthem, “Cantate Domino," Mendel*.
fon and satin: Ml** Reelna Silverman!2,000 titles ill handSOHielV “ ohn - ... • „ „
was In white embroluered chiffon over- 1 . , , , d- Offertory, -Draw Nigh to Me, Ye
white satin; Miss Bernice Kaufman bOUnd, formerly CODynght- “ •
IZXZl SWnncm'SitL wliled, Action. Ideal Christmas
‘ gifts. Southern Book Con
cern, 71 Whitehall.
charming visitor in white silk and
lace.
Mre. Nowman, of New York, was an
out-of-town wearing a handsome gown
of blue satin with black lace tunic.
Reduce Your Grocer’s Bill-—
Improve Quality Of Cooking
Wesson Snowdrift Oil
Has gone far towards solving this problem. Its use is economy, and
healthful. It replaces butter in all cooking and rivals the more expensive
imported oils for salads. Costs a great’ deal less than either.
Wesson Snowdrift Oil is absolutely pure and vegetable.
In cooking it is 100 per cent fat, as each drop can be
used over-and over. It neither absorbs odor nor com
municates flavor. It is refined by our exclusive Wesson
Process and is positively odorless.
The oil takes 150 degrees higher temperature than butter, and is richer
in fat but less in price. It takes 100 degrees higher temperature than
lard, and is far more wholesome. Requires one-third less than either in
cooking. Rivals best imported oils in quality, but is much less expensive.
IHtessofl
snowdrift
i OIL
Pi
'ersonal Mention
Mines Louisa Phlnizy end Margue
rite Wright, of Augurta, arrived Frit
day morning to bo guests of Mitt
Harriet Calhoun for the remainder of
the week. Miss Marian Phlnizy, of
Augurta, who It the guest of Mr*. Al
bert Howell, will spend the week-end
with Miss Calhoun. The visiting girls
will attend the Nine O’clock at the
Driving club Friday nfght.
Miss Bessie Adams, who had on
operation at a private sanitarium sev
eral week* ago, is Improving. Mrs. O.
F. Paxson, who ha* been Visiting her
sister. Miss Adams, will return to her
home at Abbeville, Ga., Saturday.
Miss Carlyn Nachman, of Richmond,
Vo.. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Kahnwoller. 398 Wa*hlngton-*t,
Mr. Harrison Jonas Is spending a few
days In Chicago on a short, business
trip. .* . '
Miss Mary Hudgins, who i* now mak
ing her home with her parents at Smyr
na. Is spending a few days tt the guest
of Misses Helen apri Emogene Thom.
RECIPE BOOK FREE
We have issued a beautiful ioolc which
contains many excellent recipes. A
copy will be sent, postage prepaid upon
request. Kindly mention your gro
cer’s name..
OyR GUARANTEE
Use the oil according to qur directions
and if it does not do all we claim for
it, write to us and we will arrange to
have purchase price refunded.
She will remain with them until Suit
day, when she will go to Mr*. Alfred
Harm's for a visit. Miss Hudgins I* a
popular young woman who • Is belfig
cordially welcomed on this visit.
Miss Ruth Stallings left Thursday for
Macon, where she will -be one of the
lovely out-of-town guests attending the
Thallon ball Saturday evening.
Mrs. Paul E. Potter, of Toledo, Ohio,
arrive* Sunday to visit her sister, Mr*.
D. N. McCullough.
Mr. LsRoy Humphries, son of Mr. and
; Mr*. W. C. Humphries, who lias" been
: In Guantanamo. Cub*, for the post
| two year*, associated with the wireless
] department of the government, I* ex-
< pec-tod In Atlanta for the holiday*, lie
(arrives about the 15th. agd w-llf. spend SinpleEconomiesSometuneiOTerlookcd
(several week* with hi* parent*. b?rM* ; . , . ,
. ary," La*»en. ..
Organ Postlude, Lertunen*.
\V. T. Taber. orgunUtand director.
, - FIRST BAPTIST.
Morning.
Prelude,
' “O Sing Unto the Lord," Buck.
. “The Ninety-first P»alm,” MacDor-
mld—Mrs. James H. Whitten.
Postlude.
Evening.
Prelude.
"Still, Still With Thee,” Burdett.
"O Lord, Thou Art My Strength,"
Godard—Mr*. Peyton H. Todd.
Poitlude.
J. I*. O-Donnelly, organist and direc
tor. ,. , -
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL.
In place of the usual church service*
at the Central Congregational church
Sunday night will be given a special
musical service, which Is sure to prove
attractive to a great many who do not
as a rule attend the usual evening
church service. .
A great many people think that after
going to church In the morning they are
excusable If they remain at home In
the evening, but even they, as well as
those who make It a point to attend
the evening services, arc Invariably at
tracted by good musical services. Tho
Centra) Congregational church has In
the past given a great many of these
Sunday night program*, and they have
Invariably proved Interesting and ln-
^The* program that will be rendered
Stlndav night 1* unusually attractive,
and those who attend the services will
<§>
•s SOCl4£
JLne '.a
o^'georgian
TERRACE
Softer noon Teas, Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets
Afternoon Tea DeLuxe
Tomorrow 4:30 to 6
Table D’Hots | THE BEST
Dmn.r. SPANISH ORCHESTRA
6 to 8—$1.50 | IN AMERICA.
Special
After-ThMtsr
Suppsra.
exceedingly pleasing.
Service begins at 8 o’clock, and the
church Is conveniently located across
the street from the Carnegie library,
easily rearhsd from any part of the
city. Seats are free, and the public
Is most cordially invited to attend this
service of music.
A complete program of the services
Is as follows:
Evening Service.
Organ, offertolre In M-mlnor, Batiste.
"The Radiant Mom Hath Passed
Away,” H. H. Woodward—Choir.
."Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." J. S,
Feart*—Piedmont quartet.
"Protect Us Thru the Coming Ntght,"
Frans Curshman—bliss llenggc. Miss
McWilliams and Mr. Lowe-
Offertolre, "In Hummer." C. A. Steb-
blns— Mis* M. Ethel Beyer.
My Redeemer and My Lord,” solo for
soprano, Dudley Buck—Miss Carrie
Hengge.
"Tho Lord Is God,” J. K Trowbridge
—Quartet.
“Seek Ye the Lord," J. V. Roberts—
Mr. Lowe and choir.
Organ, “Coronation March," from “Li
bs well repaid. The Piedmont quartet: Prjnhitr," Meyerbeer,
will render two numbers, and this In i choir—bliss Carrie Henggs, soprano;
Itself will be greatly appreciated, this: Miss Jessie McWilliams, contralto; Mr.
quattet’being very popular In the city. !\y. h. Lowe, tenor; Mr. l>. K. Hhu-
—i- •'*-— — —maker tenor; Mr. G. A. Kellogg, bass;
Mr. A. A. Morrell, boss; .Miss Ethel
Beyer, organist.
1
Miss Carrie Hengge. soprano, will
also be heard 1n solo, and In a trio with
Miss McWir.tums and Mr. Lowe. These
rrumbbv* arc classics In sacred music
and arc always well received.
The artistic work of (Hits Ethel Beyer
Is' attract Ing a great deel of favofable
comment, and the number* she will plsy
Have been carefully selected, and are
For sale by grocers In 25-cent, 40-cent and larger size
sanitary cans only. If youre esn’t supply you write us.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
No. 24 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.
Ssvsontk. New Orleans, Chicsgo, Sen Francisco
INVENTIONS MADE BY BOYS
Youngsters Have Solved Many Impor
tant and Difficult Problem*.
From The New York Press.
Certain moat Important Invention* have
kceka with hi* parent** 5*/** # ; tl k.r a«*»!*♦* «*» * ILi been the work of boy*. The Invention of
fo^Waahliurton. D. C* 1 ,*?•* gQod ' ‘ho valve motion In the Meant entfne. for
i-atklloned In. the chemical de- many a housewife often incur* needless j nHUnce . W a» made by a mere lad New-
partmfnt of the bureau of atandanie. ; expense. For* example: In the making come'* engine waa In a very tncomplate
Mr. Humphries In very talented In hi# of pastry, butter will often be used Blat ® owing to the fact that there wa* no
line of work and will make original ,t| tl cheaDesL h exnensive ami way to open or close the vslvs* except by
rtvnpHnipntR under the fiUDervtaion of '. * ls cnea PCSt» is expensive ana meann of lever* operated by hand. He
Xo JovVrnment In chemical cJectrlcItV & lve# 110 bctter rcsulls ttoin can be ob- aet up a large engine at a mine, and a
the government in cn micai w .ciricn>. . . . .. » Cottolene the hoy. Humphrey Potter, wa* hired to work
:;,(K (nr«s.iW”;“.'ra * .ilA*, St ..i-a.-rtfi?-wstt.”™;;
happiest event* of the evening. ter or lard. Lard is still more expen- moved In the right direction, ami at the
G*n*ral Albsrt L. Mill, and LI*uUn- five because it .contains hog fat
ant Emil Liurton, who have I teen on leads to Indigestion. You can s.ive^ort one cnl'r--. ,„ir’ proper pd r t
tour of inspection thru Florida and elf'- yotir doctors bills, at well as on your the ere'nt and the other end to the.valve
visited Mobile, will return liotre Sun- cooking fat, by using Cottolcnc iu all !cvr; The boy hadth^n the *atl*faotf..i»
Thui rJ»y > «R*rn*rtL A “* nU ^ W ...4 W &SS& MS? TM,
the foreman came arouno and raw tin*
boy playing marble* at the door. looking
at the engine, he at once perceived the In
genuity of the boy, as well as the ad
vantage of ao clever an Invention. Tin*
Idea suggested by the boy** teveneivo
genius was put Into n practical form, am!
mode the steam engine an automatic
working machine. ’ .
The power loom waa the Invention of a
farmer* boy, who never had «een or
heard of *uch a thing. He whittled nn*
out with his Jackknife, and after he ho.4
finished It, he exhibited hla device to hi*
father, who at once kicked It Into piece*.
Haying he would not have about him ••
boy who would spend hla time In euch
foolish ways. Accordingly, the boy fra a
sent to a blacksmith to learn th*i trad«\
Ilia master took a lively Interest In the
lad. He made a loom of what waa I-*'
of the one his father had broken, anti
showed It to the blacksmith. The latter
saw he had no common boy aa appren
tice, and that the Invention was a valu
able one. lopm waa constructed under
the supervision pf the boy. It wgrkeo to
perfection, and the blacksmith form#*"*
the mean* to manufacture the loom:-, the
bov receiving half the profit*.
In aboilt a year the blacksmith wrote
to the boy's father that he would bring
with him on a visit a wealthy gentleman.
who was the Inventor of the celebrate;-
power loom. One may, therefore, con
ceive of the astonishment of the father
when hi* own son was presented to hint
an the Inventor ot a loom based upo.. M
principle of that which the old mar bad
kicked to pieces only a year before*
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
From The New York l'nss.
If a man is home all the time h- s a
nuisance, and If lie's away flPthe time
he’* a worry. - 1
There's nothing c*n astonish a nil
more than 10 knit a tie for Iter brother
and find he will wear H . ^
The worst extravagance -u man ««h
think of I* buying railroad tickets ffjr ji
visit to his wife's relatives. - s. «- .7#^;
If a man didn't have so much oe- .1 *-r
baby carriage* in his family he might be
able to afford sn automobile.
Maybe women want to vote so that on
election day they van• enjoy all the nm:
The Ice man Is popular only In ce
seasons or pn special occasions, in
he is unlike The Georgian Want
page*, which have all seasons and t
for their own—always doing totneth
worth while-doing everything we
oulekly—with very llttls ext * 1. •
Vorglan prints more want ads than
IlMttmibtm wm
other Soufl
newspaper.
... on account of the large home c
perfect Han of The Georgian. Its want ad*
lime after greater attention and bring more -
HMI