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£HB ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER U>- 1311.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIAL WORLD
M„s 0 Ho”' s L B « s !no nfSfiovo.y Scored. Great Success of Mobile Kirmiss
debutantes of the season, tvaa enter- /
talned at a beautiful dinner party Frl
day evening at the Georgian Terrnc
by Mr. and Min. W. O. Jones, the part
Including Mieses Surah Reason, Har
riet Calhoun. Marjorie Brown, Paasl
Mar Ottley, Nora Belle Rosser, Annl
Or?ne, Francs* Nuunally, Laura Ana
ley, Mary Helen Moody, Annie I.eo Me
Kenslr. Caroline Muse, Claire Wootte
or, Dawson, Mr. Westervelt Terhunt
Mr. Clarence Knowles, Mr. Dan Me
Dougall, Lieutenant Haztrhurat. Msssri
Ernest Ottley. Arthur Clarke, Welbon
Blalock, Torn Lyon, Hubbard Aller
Eugene Haynes, Hall Miller, Jesse Dm
per and Stanley Mathewson, Mr. an
Mrs. W. O. Jones, -Mr. and Mrs. W. I
Ellis, Jr. * - *
The dinner party was given at th
Georgian Terrace and the table, whlci
waa placed In the palm room, was dec
orated In liberty roses, with red shad®
candles, and many pretty detalta o
decoration In red and white. The plac
cards were hand painted In red rosei
and the dinner was one of the ver
beautiful entertainments of the week.
Miss Jones, the young honor guesi
waa very lovely In a gown of coral colo
satin with overdress of gold and alive
embroider}’. . ....
Among the guests. Miss Claire Woot
ten. of Dawson, the guest of Mrs. Ro;
Collier, was gowned In a i|*angled rob
of blue over blue satin, with a ban
dean of pearla and a white aigrette li
her hair.
MISS EDNA M'CANDLESS
ENTERTAINED IN BIRMINGHAN
The following from Thd'BIrmlnghan
Age-Herald will be of merest to the
manv friends of Miss Edn«,pfcCandloi»
who Is the guest of Mrs {iumpbell Ma
ben In Birmingham: si
-The Wednesday '»* th<
Country club promise*'to"W thii mot
popular of Innovation*.-_Jir*. Redln
{shots party waa tbs'largest at thi
club, had arranged a cehtraLdeooratloi
of narcissi, set In a rustic basket, ant
surrounding the centerpiece were yel-
low candles, shaded with silver snt
yellow. Her hospitality compllmentei
Mrs. Moben’s lovely guest, Mias Bdm
McCandlsss. of Atlanta, who Is alwari
admired, but looked especially lovelj
vesterday In a brown velvet luncheoi
frock and big. hat tonned with whltt
plumes. A*cluster of rosei In her cor.
sago were no prettier than her owr
bright face. Mre. Maben waa anothei
beauty In the party of attractive wom
en looking unusually well. Hor gowt
was an orchid satin, and a coraagt
of American Beauty roses gave a mosl
exoulslte color note.'
The luncheon Wednesday waa one pi
a series of brilliant parties given In
honor of Miss McCandless, who 1:
greatly admired In Birmingham as well
as In every other city sne has visited.
Mins NrcCandless arrived In Blnriing-
hom Wednesday of the past week, and
the next day ahe waa the guest of hoqor
nt n luncheon given by Mlee Dunn.
Thursday evening Mr. William Dunn
gave a theater party for her.
Friday evening she waa tendered a
theater party by Mr. Murray Brown.
on Saturday she was the guest ol
honor at a pink roes luncheon, where
tho table dscoratlons were entirely pi
pink rotes and the luhoheon waa fol
lowed by a matinee party.
A brilliant close to the week was the
dinner party of twenty eovera at which
Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell entertained
In honor of Mies McCandless. Tho din
ner was given at tho Country club and
the handsomely appointed tnblo was
elaborately decorated In pink rosea and
pnrma vloleta and the dinner waa one
of ths most enjoyable cventa of the
season. ■
Sunday evening Mr. John Lusk on-
.tertslned Miss McCandless and a part}
of friends nt the Southern club.
Monday morning she was tendered a
R luncheon. and Monday evening
at and hostess, Mr. and Mrs J.
Campbell Maben entertained at a box
party, followed by a delightful-supper
party In honor of Miss McCandless, of
which The Age-Htrald says:
••Mr, and Mrs. J- C. Maben, Jr., warn
hostesses last evening In compliment to
their house guest, Miss Edna McCan
dless. of Atlanta, who la always one of
the most fated of Birmingham’s visi
tors. Ths party numbered 24 and they
occupied the lower boxes at the Jelfer-
ssn theater, where Mrs. Leslls Carter's
presentation .of Two Women’ was ths
attraction. Many pair* of opera glasses
were turned on the boxen during the
[ Personal Mention j
Gifts
Unique
Artistic
Original
Christmas and New Year’s
letters and calendars on
brown sepia, hand colored,
ready for mailing. Christ
mas sentiments framed in
Circassian walnut hnve a-
distinct individuality and
arc original Christmas ideas.
Gift Books
On’. Nebulae stock with
exquisite illustration* are
Books you will enjoy sebd-
ing.
They take your personal
ity with them.
Glenn Photo
Stock Go.
, The Live Kodak Shop
117 Peachtree St.
She scored a flattering personal success in the recent beautiful Klrmetegiven in Mobile. Miss Coates is shown
in fhs costumo of tho princess in the Roumanian dance. The Kirmeee was given under the auspices of the Mo
bile infirmary by Meiers. Lynwood and Agoetini, the latter being well known In Atlanta. The affair waa a
brilliant aueceae, and Mias Coatos contributed largely to thi* suecoes with her dancing and tinging. Her many
frianda hare, made on viaiti to Mrs. H. Clay Moore, yi/ill be interested and delighted to hear of her artistic tri
umph.
evening. Some of-Birmingham's fair
est woman sat theca and each waa
looking her loveliest. Mrs. Maben, al
ways a beauty, wore an evening gown
which vA an exquisite combination of
white and green, the overdrts* a filmy
green chiffon embroidered In gold nnd
brilliants, and aeverely draped over a
white aatln princess. Miss McCandloz*
waa one of the beautiful women In the
box. Her decolletto gown was built of
white embroidered chiffon with a grace,
ful motif of li+ldeecent bead*.”
Tuesday’s hospitality for Mlae Me-
Candles* Included a pretty luncheon of
ten covers given by Mrs. Allen H.
Woodyrard, red roaea being the decora
tions on the luncheon table.
Mr. H. G. Selbies waa host at a thea
ter party In honor of Miss McCandless
on Tuesday evening. '
Mrs. Viola Roden-Redln gave a beaui
tiful luncheon of twelve eovera Wed
nesday, the Country club being thrt
■cane of the luncheon, and the tablo
decorations being of narcissi.
Wednesday evening Mr. Murray
Brown waa host at a dinner party Of
twanty eovera, the table being deco
rated In valley-lilies.
Mrs. John Caldwell enterta'lned at a
bridge and luncheon Thursday In honor
of Mlsa McCandless, and Thursday
evening Mrs. Frank Lathrop enter
tained 24 guest* at bridge In her honor.
An American Beauty luncheon was
given by Mrs. Martin on Friday, and
Friday evening Mr. Frank'.Crockord
waa host at a dance in her honor.
Saturday Mre. Robert Jemlson, Jr.,
entertained at a matinee party, follow
ing a luncheon in her honor, and the
week’s gayetlea will close with the
dance which Mr. H. C. Selbies will give,
his guest* to Include 24 friends, and the
affair to ba a very elaborate one, with
American Beauty roses anil valley l|lles
forming the table decorations.
Sunday Miss McOaqdleea will be the
central figure In Informal, parties at the
Southern club, and for the coming week
there are a number of beautiful enter
tainment* planned In her honor.
Miss McCandless will return home
before Christmas and will be a lovely
figure at the many social affairs of ho!!-,
day week In Atlanta.
EVERYBODY 18 INTERESTED
IN THE RED CR038 8EALS
An enthusiastic
meeting was held
at the Georgian
Terrace Friday
morning to plan
for the closing
week of the Red
Cross seal sale.
Among those In
attendance were
Mr*. fflric Atkin
son, Mrs. Ernest
Dallls, Mrs. W. J. Blalock, Mrs. Marlon
Benson, Mrs. E. M. chapman. Mrs.
Elisabeth Whishlp Batag, Mrs. Henry
Grady. Mrs. J. L. Williford, Mrs. John
Hill, Mrs. Hartwell Spain, .Mrs.-!, D.
PaulMn. Mr*. Tom Felder. Miss Eliza
beth Gregg, Miss Eva Befle Gregg Mr*.
SSSSlK
s;
Ings next keek. On. Monday Mrs. J. L.
Williford. Mrs. W. V'. Spalding nnd Mrs.
Barnott will be atdhe Grant building.
Mrs. Thomas Felder and her assistant*
will be at the Equitable on Monday aft
ernoon. Mre. E. W. Bate* .trill hav#
charge at the Atlanta National Bank
building one day, assisted by a group
of friends. Mrs. Ulrlc Atkinson and
Mrs. Ernest Dallls will be at the Em
pire on Tuesday.
Other committees are being arranged
for the other buildings.
Mm John Hill will have general
charge of ths debutantes committee,
who tire going to sell at Nunnally’a
store opposite tho Piedmont.
The pogtofflee booth for the sale of
the seals will be running at full tilt all
week, A committee or nurse* will be In
charge there. It will be e grekt conven
ience to the people who send their mall
to be able-to buy the Meals at the office
along with the other stamps.
Many of tha firms, business and pro
fessional, are responding to a letter sent
qut from the Red Cross seal headquar
ters and inclosing their checks and or
ders for quantities of the seals to he
used on their holiday mall.
If everybody realised that every pen
ny spent for one of these little seals
K es straight into the fight against tu-
rculosts, there would not be a Christ
inui lfU«r. VtUU Ul |
go out without It*
stlcher.
lUtli
M ,SS MARJOR.EBROWN* ^
Miss Marjorie Brown entertained at
a pretty luncheon of sixteen covers on
Saturday ul the Piedmont Driving club.
Miss Nelson Chambliss, of Chatta
nooga, tha guest of Miss Luis Dean
Jones, and Mis* Mary Gavin Traylor,
of Richmond, th* guest of Miss Mary
Traylor, were the honor guests of the
luncheon.
The' decorations were beautiful. In red
carnations and narcissi, the holiday
colors artistically combined In a floral
centerpiece.
Miss Brown was a charming hostess,
wearing a blue chiffon gown veiling
white satin and a big brack picture hat
with plumes.
NINE O’CLOCK CLUB TO
GIVE FANCY DRESS BALL
The fancy dress ball to be given by
the members of the Nine O'clock Ger
man club will be a brilliant event of
December 2* at th* Piedmont Driving
club.
The young women will come In th*
gayest of fancy dress costumes and
there win be a priae for the best cos
tume.
These fancy dress ball* given by the
Nine O'clock club are aipong tha roost
brilliant events each season and the
corning one will be ndirked by many
novel features and will b- one of the
happiest events of the season.
The possibilities of costuming for so.
event of this kind are 'many, and some
extremely fine disguises have Men worn
at previous balls. The prize lest y*ar
nounced the prize will bo given for ths
best disguise, that which Is most per
fect In dotall, whether pretty or -the
othir kind- However, most young
women will prefer the beautiful, and
there Is no doubt that many Lively
gowns will be worn at the holiday Nine
O’clock.
AT ATHLETIC CLUB.
The game of basket ball to be played
Saturday evening at the Athletic cluh
en Auburn-ave. will be hetwcun th*
Athletic olub team and the Wesley Me
morial teem.
An informal dance will follow the
game and there will be prastni a num
ber of tha iitttact've visit •« now in
the elty. •:
THE HOME FOR*INCURABLES.
Home fo: Incurables—tl\e dreary
hopelessness of the appellation tear*
one's heart strings! Bed-ridden, crip
pled, tortured humanity, suffering
mutely the cross of life! What can
they know of tho glnd Yuletlde but for
your generosity?
From the tiny cot In tho cheery new
children's ward to the unlovelier por
tions of the home the ’demands are le
gion. Your dollars, dimes or pennies
may be sent to Mrs. James L. Dickey
at the Georgian Terrace. Other contri
butions may bo sent to the home. You.
Hushed with ths Joy of giving, may
wear a brighter smile. You lonely and
bereft of loved one* may succor those
more lonely. You enug at your club
may open your purse-string*. You pa
tient toller may give of your pittance
and with the Joy of giving bring a bit
.... of Christmas cheer and gladden tha sad
Miss-Nelson Chambliss, of Chntta- hearts of - those who muat face life
Fred Hodgson. Mrs. 8 W. MrCaltle. WSJ won by Mre. LeRoy 'Midi, who
Mrs. Arthur Powell and Mrs. Stephen created quite a ssnsatlon tn her die-
Barnett. guise, which was so perfects* tu dafy
There'teffl he special committee* In ‘detection. Mrs/ Child* wore .1 grotesque
r^e of the selling in the yffirr bolld-Jioetuine on this occasion. and It la nn-
wlth the courage of despair.
KAROI.INE K. BLALOCK.
• Chairman of Pres* Committee.
Th* ice man la popular only In certain
seasons or on special occasions. In this
lie Is unlike The Georgian Want Ad
page*, which hava all season* and times
for their own—always dolns something
worth while-doing everything well—
oulekly—with very little eipense. Th*
Georgian print* more want ad* than any
other Southern newspaper.
Real estate of all kinds can be disposed
of thru Th* Ooorglen. The Georgian reel
estate columns can be profitably used by
people who wish to sell, rent or exebanga
property of any kind.
It’s Worth
• Your Time
To See What
Is Given Away
• Daily At
Nathan’s Restaurant Bakery
Next to Piedmont Hotel
Miss Julia Moeckel has returned
home, after spending tho past ten days
as the guest of relatives In| Chicago.
Miss Traoy L’Engle, who Is attending
Wellesley, college. Wellesley, Mass., will
return home Saturday for the holidays
Mrs. Frederick Van Rensselaer Bronk,
of New York, arived In Atlanta Friday
afternoon and is tho guest of her
parents, Mr. and Ufa W. M. Pehdle-
ton, at their home, 143 Ashby-sL Mrs.
Bronk. who was before her marriage
Mias Helen Pendleton, Is receiving ft
cordial welocme from her friends, this
being her first visit to Atlanta since
her marriage seven years ago. Mr. and
Mrs. Pendleton mode their home In
New York for some tithe, but- returned
to Atlanta one year ago for the benefit
T Mr. ]’. mil/ton's health.
Mr, LeRoy Humphries has return0d
horde from Cuba to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. C.
Humphries, ut their home on Eloventh-
st.
Mis* Pearl Parke and Miss Evelyn
Cley, of Marietta, arrive In Atlanta on
Tuesdays from school in Washington to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. J. B. Gordon i* spending the
tvlnteq with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gor
don In Athena
Miee Emmie Willingham has ..
turned from Macon, where she was the
guest of her cousin, iMlss Elizabeth
Willingham, and was extensively en
tertained at numbers of pretty parties.
Mrs. George 8t*sl Lowndes end,Miss
Jeannette Lcwndee will leave on Jan
uary 1 for San Antonio, Terns, where
they will attend the wedding of Mr,
Holland Lowndes and .Miss Evelyn
Wilkinson. Mr. and’ Mrs. George
Lowndes. Jr., and baby will leave on
December 21 to attend tho wedding nnd
will bo tho giicstH of Mre. Lowndes'
parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Wllklneon, dur
ing their visit.
Mis* Sarah Robertson, formerly of
Maflleon, will arrive next week to make
her home In Atlanta with her god
father. Mr. M. O. Jackson, arid Mrs.
Jackson, at 272 Myrtlc-st. Miss Rob
ertson has frequently visited Atlanta
as the guest of her cousin. Miss Lydia
McBride, and she has a number- of
friends where who will be delighted to
welcome her as a permanent resident.
Miss Robertson will spend a portion of
tho holidays with Miss McBride, going
later to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson's.
Mrs. Harry Harmon goes abroad In
January to Join her daughter. Doro
thy, who Is at school In Berlin. Miss
Mantle Ansley, the young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ansley, who Is
nt school In Berlin, return* home In
February. Mrs. Harmon, and Mis*
Harmon will remain abroad until, next
June.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worthington
Dudley announce the birth of a daugh
ter. ,
Mr. S. J. Dudley’s friend* will be
sorry to learn or the death of his fath
er which occurred the past week it
the ^ Dudley homestead In Bentwood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Osgood Wynn
left Friday afternoon for an absence
of several months. They went first to
Florida to spend several weeks, and
will go to California In February. They
will probably be away until June.
Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Steward, whose
marrlago took place on Wednesday
night in Augusta, ar« tho guests of.
limit? slstoij Sirs. Charles Hamilton.
Min Ev* Sowers, who has been da*
llghtfuly entertained ns the guest of
Miss Geraldine Hood, of Commerce, will
return home next week.
Miss Jule Hunter will spend the hol
idays with Miss Kathrine Hurst of
Perr>’. , ’
Mies Margaret Grant returns from
Baltimore next Thursday for the hOII-
■ y« with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
>hn W. Grant.
Mrs. C. E. Base, of West Point, Is
now convalescent and will return homo
tho latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Glenn left
this week for the West—Idaho and Cal
ifornia—to remain until spring.
Mies Margaret Moors has returned
home from school In Virginia to spend
tho holiday* with her parents, Mr. and
Mr*. H. Clay Moore.
Miss Gertruda Riohardson returned
Saturday morning from the National
Cathedral school In Washington to
spend tho Christmas season with her
parents, Mr. am* Mrs. Joaoph Richard
son.
Mils Adslaide Cunningham returns
from Alabama next Saturday to spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs.
Robert Cunningham. Miss Cunning,
ham, who waa a member of the gradu
ating class of Agnes Scott last year,
occupies the chair of English and his
tory at Deshler Institute, In Tuscum-
Ma, and has made a splendid record In
her work.
Mies Louis* Welle - 1* spending
Chrletmaa With her sister, Miss Mar
guerite Well*, at Agnee Scott. Miss
Wells Is a last year's graduate of that
Institution and Is teaching this year at
the Tubman High school, Augusta.
Mr. and Mre. Frank West leave Tues
day for Milwaukee to spend Christmas
i with Mre. West’s mother, Mra Scott.
Mr. and Mra Lee Jordan will spend
ths holiday season at Watkins Glen,
N. Y. Mr. Jordan’s friends will be glad
to know that he Is Improving, after an
tllneas of some length.
Mr*. R. P. Brooks, of Forsyth, Ga,
arrived at the Georgian Terrace Sat
urday morning, and waa hostess at a
tea for 40 persons at this hotel Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Rosalie Nixon, of New Orleans,
arrived In Atlanta Saturday morning to
visit her aunt, Mr*. Frank Rethune. In
th* Byron apartments. Mrs. Nixon I*
well known her* and has a host of
friends to welcome her. She will be
delightfully entertained during her stay
In Atlanta.
Mr, and Mrs. Dowdsll Brown, who
were married thle week In Pensacola,
will arrive In Atlanta on January I,
and will be at home at the Hampton
Court apartments.
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton, the lovely
wife of the governor of Georgia, la the
subject of a pretty picture In Leslla’a
Weekly of tho current week and a
charming article on her eoclal graces
and her talent a* a reader and musician
accompanies, tbs picture.
Mrs. Julius DeGIve entertained a box
Inexpensive Jewelry Gifts
At Crankshaw's you’ll. find numerous dain
ty little gift articles in .now and oi’igiual de
signs. in inexpensive as well -as the higher
grades. .
Shirtwaist rings, collar pins, bar pins, scarf
pins, tie clips, fobs. «
Lockets, crosses, beads, card cases, and all
thf 1 latest vanities.
Charles W. Crankshaw
Jeweler
Atlanta National Bank Building
party at the Grand Thursday afternoon,
her guests being Mra. William Spald
ing. Mrs. Joaepblna Ernest Purae, Mrs.
Frank Orme and Mlsa Elisabeth West
moreland.
Misses Willi* end Clara Hudson left
Saturday morning for New York, where
they will spend the holidays with
friend*.
Mlee Virginia Lipscomb will return
home for th* holidays on December 11.
Miee Helen McCullough arrived Sat
urday from Holllne. where she 1* at
school this winter. ’Ml*e McCullough
come* to spend th# holiday* with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nyni McCul
lough. Fhe Win hav* a* her cunts
By ELBERT HUBBARD.
(Copyright, 1911, by International New*
Service.)
At the recent land show at Madison
Square Garden a dally lecture Illus
trated with moving pictures was given
by Henry G. Parsons. .. j
It wan a wonderful eight to see how
love and labor transformed Waste places
in a great city and made them blossom
with delight
At first the children looked with sus
picion on what was to bo done. When
the hoes, spades, rakes and watering
pots began to arrive the grim little
facee relaxed, and soon you could al
most hear the smile*. Girls and boys
alike entered upon the task* with glee.
And always they were so reverent and
careful of the growing thing*.
Besides the actual gardening, there
waa n great educational by-product In
teaching children to rcapeot and care
for property. Mr*. Parsons and her
son have the gratitude of the world for
their practical common sense work In
school gardens. And It Is good to See
that'the New York hoard of education
are upholding them In thle enterprise
that makes for beauty, happiness
efficiency.
City boy* take more kindly to the
business of farming than country lads.
Tho reason fanner boys sometimes
hate the farm and are filled with the
desire to get away from ft is because
they have had a ' double dose of the
farm. Too much of anything Is bad.
But indoor school work and farming
should go hand In hand, and I believe
the time will coma when agriculture
will be taught In all public schools.
Flood I* the primal need. We get our
living out of the soil, and no man ran
on December 2C Misses Frances Oates,
of Asheville, and France* Dorris, of
Knoxville, for whom she - will give a
buffet luncheon on December IT.
Mies Ruth Roster returned Saturday
morning from fit. Mar}-* In Raleigh, N.
C., to spend th* holidays at home and
Is being cordially. welcomed by her
friend*.
Miss Nor* Belle Roster, who he* been
111 tor th* peet week , with an attack of
tonsBltls, Is able to he up.
Mr. Eugene Haynes Will have as hla
guests at the dinner-dance at the Pied
mont Driving club Saturday evening
Mr. and Jl™ Roy Collier and their
guest, Mlee Claire Wontten, of Daw-
eon, the .party to be completed by Mlsa
Agnes Ladaun and Mr. Clarence Huv-
erty. . * .
Mies Willi* Muse returned home from
Holllne Saturday morning to spend the
holidays at home.
Above Ift an example Of the charming "Nlnlche” chapeau which at
present rejoices in the favor of the smart Parislenne. The distinctive at-
trtbuto of this hat, Or more truly bonnet. Is the curve around the face—hav
ing a Charm undeniable. This hat has buck and crown of black velvet en
tirely unstlffencd and puffed Into the broad band which frames the face
and which Consists of heavyfwhlte lace edged with a band of ermine—tin-
most popular of white furs. Black velvet buttons appear to .hold this band.
A point In faVof of the winter’s nmnrti-Kt new hats la this total .absence.«f
stiffening In brim or crown he they of nfr, felt or velvet. •
be healthy, happy or wise who In wp-
arated Idng from mother earth. ,
The child will dig in the sand Won
he can talk and find satisfaction In tn-
exercise. And a knowledge of the Ml!
and of the things It will produce when
rightly manipulated Is the foundation
for sanity nnd efficiency In ever)- wall-
of life. In fact, man 1* the product of
th* SOIL ,
My business Is writing I can do
several other things. But the thing l
get (he most Joy out of Is thU < ao-
mcan game of expressing my thought:
In words. And constantly I hod that
my knowledge gained on the farm, or
tree*, plants, flowers, horses, cattle,
swine, poultry, guinea hens, guinea
pigs, frogs, pollyiriigs, bugs, bees an
butterflies, forms a valuable addition w
my vocabulary.
All nature, say* Emerson, is for »>m-
bol and suggestion. Everything we *"
should ■ remind us of somethin* els..
and without for an Instant setting my
self up as a pedagogic • pattern, I »“
maintain that no Irion can be consider?.-
an educated man who I* not on gw
terms with mother earth and with «
tho wonderful things that creep, craw
run, climb, borrow, swim and fly.
The Improvement which this "cb® 11
has miyle In teaching over tire pn H«°’
phy of SWItxerlanfl and Germany lies m
the fact that It holds nil school teach
ing should be Incidental. ,
The boy Is not merely getting read
to live. He I* living now: he is ms*»«
himself useful: he is doing something
for somebody. . „„
And this Is the llrst. last *nd on
great lesson w« must all leam— 11 }*
success Ilea' In doing something ‘
somebody. We can only help ' ,ur *
a*-we’help-other people. Non-pew^
tivo effort (getting ready to do sw-
thing useful) Isn't nearly as gc;' 1 ,
be useful right now. At Interlaken t
boy Is not waited on and car- -i tor
cares for himself.
Not Selfish.
From Tft-BU». .. ht .-
"Mari-." said the sick man to
wife, after the doctor had pronounce
It a case of smallpox. "If S n V ,,
creditors cajl, tell them thm I on 1 -",
last In a condition to give them
thing.”
Untimely Tommy- „
From The New York Evening M»n-
Mother—Tommy always ••at* “J
pic when we have friend* at dlnn
Visitor—Why |s that. Tommy
Tommy—’Cos we don’t hov. no P
other time.
the man who *h*v*s hirnMlt •* *
his best frien./—Chic**"
Jew. Sanitary, Pstsafsd, CAJ GENERATING
Kerosene Lamp Burner
Greatest Invention of the Age
NO SMOKE NO SOOT NO ODOR
Alt fight equal to electric || s ht.
All tamp trouble it c»u-<-l from the burner.
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