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IIEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1013
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LOOK IJCVIIZWS
j
By ROSWELL FIELD
M
Augusta
A UOl’STA. May 10.—Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Martin have returned to
the Hill and opened their home
for the summer
Mr and Mrs. Miller Robertson and
children have gone to the Hill for the
summer.
Mrs. Cornelius Mosel, of Savannah,
is spending a couple of weeks with
Mrs. C. Henry Cohen.
The marriage of Miss Lola Pauline
Smith and D. B. Prltclmrd was an
interesting event of Wednesday, tail
ing place at the Church of the Atone
ment. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Holbrook.
Mrs. William Wallace is being de
lightfully entertained while the- guest
or’ Augusta friends.
Miss Mary Cumming is visiting
friends in Philadelphia. I>ater she
will visit Princeton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Deal have re
turned from New York and are on j
the Hill for the summer.
Mrs. A. H McDaniel entertained |
the Tuesday Card Club very beauti-]
fully Tuesday afternoon at "All View.”
The Y. W. C. A. is arranging for a
Japanese bazaar which will he held
on Friday and Saturday at the Asso
ciation Home.
Mrs. Mach- Woodward will enter
tain her card club Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Oliver, of Georgetown, S. C., is
visiting Mrs. W. N. Benton
Stewart Phlnizy has purchased the
handsonn- Perkins home on Greene
Street.
The Sigm Omega Chi, a recently
organized social ciub, consisting of a
number of popular members of the
younger .«et. gave their first dance
Saturday evening. ,
Mrs. O. P. Evans, of Atlanta, is vis
iting Augusta friends Master Har
alson Argo will Join her here this
week.
Weaver, of Asheville. The great ball
room hfed been transformed into a
bower of beauty with flowers and
tropical palms, and at the conclusion
of the game a number of guests came
tu for tea- The first prize was won
by Miss Willie Willis, Waynesville.
the second by Miss Florence Ronner,
Asheville; third, which was the con
solation, by Miss Myrtle Rollins, and
the guest of honor was presented
with ft dainty gift.
Miss Hannah Sally has returned t(^
her home in Asheville after a visit to
Atlanta and other points in Georgia.
Mrs. Rennell and daughter have re
turned to their home in Western
North Carolina after an extended
visit to friends and relatives In Wes
End, Atlanta.
events of the week was the afternoon
reception given by Mrs. M. K. Smith
Tuesday ns a compliment to her pop
ular guest. Miss Mae Jones, of Can
ton.
Miss* Sadie Bilie spent Monday with
friend:. In Macon.
Mrs. J. J. Willis lias returned from
a visit to friends at Aahburn. While
then she was a guest at the Story-
Chambliss wedding.
Misses Mary McArthur and Myrtice
Short, who are attending Virginia
College at Roanoke, are spending
sonic time with a party of friends in
Washington and New York.
i
1acon
j Columbus j
Ashev
C ^OLCMBPS. May 10 Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Lombard, of At
lanta, were the delightful
guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Petri
several days during the past week.
Mrs. Lombard, before her marriage
was a frequent visitor to Columbus
and made many friends.
The first of the suppers at the
Country Club for the present season
was given Friday evening, the host
esses heiii'r Mrs. George Phillips and
Mrs. Charles Crowell.
The Two-Table Auction Club was
delightfully entertained at a < a»-i
party Tuesday morning by Miss
Louise Ruttolph at her lovely home on
lower Broad Street.
Miss Agnes Cook, of Columbus, and
Miss Gladys Gibson, of Rochester, N.
Y.. have gone to Savannah, where
they will be the guests of Miss Kath
ryn Candler.
Miss Edwina Wood ha® returned
from Washington, where she attended
the International Kindergarten Asso
ciation.
The Orpheus Club, which rendered
such delightful programs at Its meet
ings last year, has arranged the new
year’s program.
* HHEV
AA Nunn
HHEVJLLE. May 10.—Mr. James
nnally, of Atlanta, is build
ing a beautiful bungalow for
use during the coining summer at a
splendid site on Lake Toxaway. It
is understood that he ha® already
planned a number of house parties
during the summer, at which society
folk of Atlanta and other points in
Georgia will be guests.
Miss Emma Kate Armorous. of At
lanta, a belle of the younger social
set, was the guest of honor at one
of the largest and most delightful
bridge parties of the season, when
some 75 guests were entertained at
the Battery Park Hotel Tuesday aft
ernoon. the hostess being Miss Lillian
Cordele
C ORD
Mat
ORDELE. May 10.—The Young
trons’ Club was delightfully
entertained on Wednesday aft
ernoon with a pretty heart-dice party
by Mrs Walter E. Hubbard. The
living apartment was very attract've
i in decorations of sweet peas, pink
|nnd while roses, palms and ferns.
Mrs. A H Edwards received first
prize, silk hose, and Miss Inez Hy-
j man won tlie- guest’s prize, a dainty
jboudoir cap, Mrs. Ida Moran receiv
ing a corsage bouquet of sweet peas
Among the
)N, May 10.—This has been
II week socially, featured
only by a number of ente
taining card parties. The piano and
elocution graduation recitals at We:
leyan Conservatory have also arouse
much interest, a number of the young
graduates being Macon girls popular
In the younger set.
Friday night Dr. VV. G. Lee gave a
dance at the Log Cabin Club. There
were 50 couples in attendance.
Mrs. Vassar Patrick entertained
sixteen friends Thursday afternoon
with a bridge party.
Mrs. Richard Johnston, of Atlanta
and Mrs. Wallace McCaw, of Cincin
nati. were guests of honor Thursday
afternoon at a delightful luncheon
given by Mrs. McKwen Johnston at
her home on Georgia Avenue.
Friday afternoon a benefit card
party—the proceeds goin" to the Ma
con Hospital—was given at the resi
dence of Mrs. Alex Block, <>n Georgia
Avenue, and Mrs. John Wilson was
hostess at three tables of auction
bridge given in compliment to Mrs.
Ed gay Wilson.
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John
Harris and Miss Willie Erminger will
be joint hostesses at a tea in honin’
of Mrs. John P. Seibels, of Columbia,
S. C\, who Is the guest of Mrs. H. B
Erminger, Jr.
Savannah
“WIDECOMBE FAIR.”
It EDEN PHILPOTTS evi
dently belongs to tliat inter
esting group of modern Eng
lish novelists who are inclined at
times to take themselves with gre.it
seriousne:- it appears that certain
critics and reviewc rs have had the
temerity to accuse Mr. Philpotts of
.sacrificing the- people of his books to
lor.g descriptions of scenery.
Wherefor# Mr. Pfulpotts has con
tributed n long "foreword” to "Wide-
combe Fair” (Little, Brown & Co.), in
which he ably defends himself. Some
people might think that Mr. Philpotts*
has very little sense of humor, or is
temporarily too much engrossed with
himself to go to this trouble, but let
us dismiss the digression with the
concession that he may be considered
entirely vindicated.
"Widecombe Fair" is, of course, an
account of the doing** of the people on
his favorite Dartmoor. It might be
termed not exactly a novel, but the
“short and simple annals of the poor."
Not so. Simple they may be, but
surely not short.
The story belongs to that class* of
writings which may b® laid down at
any minute, and resumed—always
with pleasure- at the reader’s leisure.
If Mr. Philpotts has no humor on
hie forewords, he has plenty and to
spate in the body of his books. We
take up acquaintance with the good
people of Dartmoor with genuine rel
ish. ‘
Then- is the inimitable and pugna
cious Nicky Glubb, the blind beggar,
who bids his sister, Nanny, to "lead
me to him’’ when he feels that he has
been properly insulted. And Arthur
Pierce, the innkeeper, always a mean-
spirited little chap until divorce from
his strenuous wife. Mabel, result® in
his regeneration. And Farmer Sweet -
land, persistent wooer, who is regu
larly jilted until Ids sister goes forth
and secures a wife for him in the
person of the long-negli cted Aramin-
ta Dench. And Mr. Dunnybrig. who
governed his conduct by Old Testa
ment .dispensation, and would fain
have made a Ha gar to hi?* Abraham
of Araminta had noi the Farmer
Svveetland providentially made a more
circumspect off* r.
And Alfred Mogrldge, the sexton,
who kept his grown son, Jack, in piti
able slavery, even forbidding hint to
marry the mother of Jack's child until
one day the poor fool dared to assert
his manhood and save the honor of
his child. Ahd a hundred other as
tonishing people in quick succession
until we begin to believe that Mr.
Philpotts has exhausted the human
comedy that Balzac t*o bravely began.
Some people who arc not familiar
with the style of population in Dari-
moor may be inclined to think Mr.
Philpotts' humor extravagant and ex
aggerated. Others may. if you please,
regard it as not intentional humor at
all. but merely photographic. All of
which amounts very much to the
same thing. The fact Is that It is hu
mor, whether intentional or a photo
graph, and a very excellent sort of
humor.
There are Glubbs and Dunnybrigs
and Sweetlnnds living within easy
trolley distance of Ghicago; they
merely express themselves in a dif
ferent dialect. “Widecombe Fair” i«
not to be taken as one takes the ordi
nary book of entertainment—not as,
we might sav. the hurried reviewer is
compelled to take so many of the sea
son’s literary offerings.
It is too good for that. It is worth
careful reading—scenic descriptions
and all—and the beauty of the propo
sition is that it is sketchy and some
what irrelevant, and can be laid down
and picked up to suit convenience.
But one never can be really satisfied
until he knows that Farmer Sweet-
land obtained a w ife, that retribution
came to old Mogridge, that the widow
captured old Gabriel, the antiquarian,
and that Dunnybrig did not succeed
in making a Hagur out of Araminta
Dench.
A delightful book in every reason
able respect, and when you have read
it you will be willing to overlook that
solemn and now-listen-to-me-awhile
preface.
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of sweet
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This cut illustrates
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Gold and Silversmiths
WAN N AH, May 10.—As merry
a throng as ever assembled
in Savannah paid due homage
to the Queen of the May, Wednesday
afternoon at Athletic Park, the occa
sion being the presentation of the
•Play Festival by twelve hundred Sa
vannah school children.
Miss Ruth Saffold entertained at
a most attractive luncheons at Ban-
non Lodge, Thunderbolt. Tuesday, foi
Miss Ruth Dana, whose marriage to
Mr. Edward VV. Gubbedge, Jr., took
place tills evening.
Miss Catherine Chandler enter
| tained very charmingly Tuesday af
ternoon for her guests, Miss Gladys
Gibson, of Rochester, N. Y., and Miss
Agnes Crook, of Columbus.
A very pretty card party was given
Tuesday afternoon by Miss Julia
Rightoti. in honor of Miss Mary
Chandler, whose marriage to Mr.
William A. Reaves took place
Wednesday evening at tile First Pres
byterian Church.
Miss Annie E. HucUr and Mr. Ar
chie L. Flood, both of Savannah,
were married at the parsonage of
the South Side Baptist Church by
tin' pastor, the Rev. John S. Wilder.
Sunday
night
Miss
Lula
a. Veree
a and
Mr. Wil-
lift rn (*
Konn
or were
marrit
d by the
Rev. J
)hn S
Wilder
paste
r of the
South
Side Baptist <
Tiurch
Sunday
night.
Mrs.
P. W.
Meldrim
and the Misses
Soi hie
and
m< m *
Id rim
have re
turned
from
Flat Rm
•k, N.
ck Mis®
Sophie
M eld
fm has
since
left for
Baltim
ire tc
visit
Mrs.
Walter
Brooks
Jr.
•
Anno
uncement has
been
made of
the or
gagement of
Miss
Honorlne
1 lopkin
s, of
Thoma
ivill®,
to M r.
James
Roy a 11
(’hrlstia
n, of £
avannah.
The marriage will take place
Wednesday evening. June 25,
Thomasville.
lonticello
M
Establish^! lhS7 31-3-1 Whitehall Street.
Atlanta, (la.
ONTICELLO, May 10.—Mrs.
H. W. Burton. Miss Viv
ian Burton, Miss India Fuller
ton ami Miss Emma Lizzie Fullerton
were guests this week of Mrs. W. V.
Shy.
Miss Willie Geiger, of Milledgeville,
Is with Mrs. R. H. Geiger for several
days.
Miss Estelle Loyd, of Winfred, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. Oscar
Phillips.
SUMMER PRICES
Best Jellico Lump $4.25
Best Jellico Hut - $4.00
Phis is positively 50c per ton less than we have ever sold this
grade of coal in Atlanta. Satisfaction guaranteed. Steam coal of
all kinds at extremely low prices. Wouldn't it pay you to save this
ad and call us before buying ?
Charcoal
Call either phone 1787 lor any quantity of charcoal, and wo
will have a wagon at your door in less than 30 minutes.
HENRY MEINERT COAL CO.
Both Phones: 1787 :: :: Main Office 59 South Boulevard
A SOUTHERN woman whose
name is not given, lias writ
ten a book called "The Woman
With Empty Hands," a book telling
in a very readable way of her con
version to woman suffrage. She dis
cusses thus one of the arguments
against her cause:
"The plain truth is that the mod
ern home, the modern family with its
adjunct schools and tutors of every
art, the modern house with its labor-
saving devices, the modern industrial
do not begin to use up the values of
the modern woman’s life.
"Her home, labors have shrunk and
her world has enlarged, and it is a
w -rid with a good many things in it
our grandmothers hardly knew the
name of.
"What we are witnessing to-day is
a psychological development,
WHOLESALE; a primeval instinct
is rising like a river out of its bed
and overflowing new territory; an in
stinct that purled along for centuries
on the personal plane, contented,
stopped by the garden gate; now dis
contented, turbulently flooding out
into the broad highway of the world.
"Woman as a class is, as it were,
shifting her center of gravity; as a
class she is entering a different plane
of conscious activity and passing
from the strictly personal to the im
personal; from concrete interests in
material things to abstract interests
in ideals.
"Instinct! that is to me the magic
word, the key to the mystery of the
whole woman movement; that is the
.invincible, overwhelming force back
of it all.
“Stop and think what instinct real
ly means. When nature wants a job
done a big job like keeping alive a
species or populating the earth; a job
requiring sacrifice and self-efface
ment and efidless work and watching
does she call in reason, argument,
philosophy, art, science, religion, eco
nomics or philnnthropy? Not a bit of
it! She hands that job over to a
fundamental instinct and instinct
gets that job done. The hardest
thing in the world to change is a fun
damental instinct, for it will live on
for generations through untold centu
ries after the natural object of it has
disappeared. Woman will stop at
nothing once the instinct calls her to
act. whether the call come from a
beloved person, a beloved institution,
a beloved cause, or a beloved ideal.
That is what made the suffragists in
the beginning; that is what is now
turning them wholesale into suffra
gettes.
•And here is the important point
the men and the ‘antis’ are missing in
the psychology of the present stage
of the woman movement, particularly
at is is manifesting in England: When
driven to despair of milder methods
- despair of argument with a wolf, or
moral suasion with a snake—we start
one of the oldest instincts in the
fighting, nerved and spurred to it by
world defense of our offspring of
body or brain."
• * *
WHAT IS NEW THOUGHT?
fHAT Is New Thought?” is
VA/ the name of Dr. William
Brodie Patterson’s latest
volume, just published by the T. Y.
Crowell Company. Dr. Patterson, de
scribing the climb of man upward,
tells us how to make o.ur life pay:
"A man should once for all under
stand that if he wishes to live lit'*'
at its full, he must be constantly
working and as constantly improv
ing on his work; that the work of
yesterday, no matter how good it was.
should have been improved upon in
that of to-day. Progress is eternal.
There is no finality; there is no ulti
mate. but an ever-ascending scale
wherein life is ever becoming re
newed.
"Life become® Areat and wonderful
only as we keep our eyes steadfastly
fixed on that, which is before. Leave
the things of the past behind; they
might have been ull good in their
time and place, but their time and
place have gone by forever. The life
can be kept only by new ideals, and
by pressing forward for the fulfill
ment of the ideal. The ideal of yes
terday should never bo the ideal of
to-day.
"Of late years a most pernicious
doctrine has been instilled in the
minds of many. It is this—that they
can get something for nothing. It is
far more detrimental to true devel
opment than an older one held by
certain bodies of orthodox religions,
expressed in the words of a hymn:
‘Salvation’s fre t for you and me; 1
am glad salvation’s free.* Such doc
trines encourage both mental ' and
physical laziness. Our lives are what
we make them. f
“Once, while in Florida, 1 was
show n a little spot on the trunk of a
fig tree and was told by the owner
that it was a parasite that lived on
the tree. He gave me a magnifying
glass and told me to examine it, and
in so doing I found another parasite
living on the one that was living on
the tree.
"The human parasites who expect
to get something in this world for
nothing will attract to them other
parasites who will live on them. Only
as people render an equivalent for
what they receive are they really ad
justed In a true way to life. Every
dollar of the world's wealth is ac
quired through physical labor. Some
one has to produce it by the sweat
of ills brow. When we take any part
of this wealth from the world’s store,
wo can rightfully do so only by giv
ing some equivalent. That equiva
lent may be of a spiritual, mental or
physical nature; yet because we do
give the equivalent we are entitled
to what we receive and to all we re
ceive.
"It makes no difference how talent
ed a person may be, if he ceases in
his efforts toward becoming still
greater, his life becomes stangnant.
The truly great life is one that con
sists at first of living ideals, ideals
that are ever growing; and a cease
less effort to make such ideals prac
tical is necessary in the everyday
life of man. It is well to remember
that one’s work is an expression of
one’s self.”
By H. EFFA WEBSTER
THE HEART OF THE HILLS.
W HEN Charles Scribner’s Sons
announce the publication of a
new* novel by John Fox, Jr.,
author of "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine," we anticipate huge satisfaction
in reading the forthcoming book. It
arrived under the caption of "The
Heart of the Hills,” and it fully
justified our expectations of a fine
quality of literature along with
thrilling story.
Again, this is a tale of the Ken
tucky mountaineers, with a thrilling
reflection of their principles of living.
their association with each other and
with tlm people of the "outside.”
The first chapter introduces a boy
and a girl, Jason Hawn and Mavis
Hawn, removed in kinship and still
representative of both sides of a
feud of long standing; Hawn and
Honeycutt slaying each other, at in
tervals. br ing a heritage for the young
folks. Jason is :i type Of the stolid
and relentless boy growing into his
mountaineer heritage. The girl is
the submissive sample of the woman-
nature of the country, supporting her
lord In his lawless habits and obey
ing him without question.
Jason and Mavis meet Gray and
Marjorie Pendleton, boy and girl ol
a removed kinship, living down in
"the lowlands," and of the cultured
class. The four meet at "Grandfather
Hawn’s" home in the mountains.
Without seme or reason—it’s a flash-
in-the-pan meeting—the boys fight
almost *on sight, and the girls stand
by their little men. But they become
reconciled and admit "there’s no rea
son." It’s the racial instinct, as well
as the inherent antagonism of the
mountains against • the low land
people. .
Jason’s father had been ambushed
and killed during a feud turbulence,
and so he carries the heritage of re
venge in his heart. This sense of
heritage is accentuated when Mavis’
father marries his mother, with the
result that the wedded ones run to
the lowlands to escape possible bad
consequences through the violation ol
fidelity to the opposing clans.
Thus. Jason and Mavis are led to
the lowlands. These mountain chil
dren are treated genially by Gray
and Marjorie, but the mountain spirit
dwells in the wild hearts, the natural
resentment always burns against The
presumed superiority of the more lux
urious people. Their lives become
strangely entwined, and instinctively
Mavis loves Gray and Jason love.-
Marjorie; still, there’s the impossible
mutual understanding. As young
people they attend the same school
and college. They agree, and there’s
mutual pride in the high accomplish
ments of each other.
Along with the progress of the
young folks, are stirring political
events that mark the emergence of
the statehood into a higher controll
ing ’ force. The mountaineers come
to the capital to light rough-handed,
with guns, for their primitive rights
of land, and against the "encroach
ments of civilization.”
Jason gets seriously implicated in
this fierce contention. Even the cul
tivated, primitive standards separate
from the long-established "higher cul
tivation.’’ Each recognizes the im
possible close amalgamation through
marriage, in this early recognition of
each other.
The adjustment is beautifully satis
factory, although there is much bit
ter experience in leading to the nat
ural growth of the assimilation.
There are three magnificent elemental
forces in this novel. The love ele
ment is splendidly elucidated. The
fierce rivalry of men is accurately
depicted in a burst of real human
interest. The powerful beauty of re
conciliation to conditoins, and the
recognition of the beatific beauty of
life, blend in a magnificent human
conquest.
ROAST BEEF MEDIUM.
WHILE back Edna Ferber’s fine
story, "Roast Beef Medium,”
appeared, in the interrupted
form, in a magazine. Now it is issued
a*« a continuous performance by Fred
erick A. Stokes Company. This novel
rings wit), the sturdy and ambitious
spirit of a business woman who heads
straight for commercial success. She
plays a lone hand with finesse and
rare' tactfulness.
Mrs. Emma McChesney has risen
A ”
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it floats in the air —no g:
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Brooklyn, N. Y.
0-
DIX
7 he Diamond Owner
Has Something Worth While
Some writer has said that we need the beautiful in our
everyday lives in order that our minds may develop prop
erly-
What, then, can we carry about us from day to day that
is more beautiful than the diamond? Then why not spend
a little less for things that are so soon out of date and
worthless and invest in a gem that will last you a life
time and can then be handed down for generations to loved
ones?
In time of need there is no article that can be disposed
of to such advantage as the diamond, and for this reason
also it pays to spend less for the things swiftly passing
away and put more in something that is ever new and of
world wide value.
Specializing in diamonds, we are prepared to give very
lowest prices obtainable anywhere in the world, and being
weighed and graded by an expert you can make no mistake
as to weight and quality of diamonds secured from us. We
always give full information as to the merits or demerits
of any stone we sell.
Where it is not convenient to pay all cash we have
devised our partial payment plan, whereby one-fifth can be
paid down and the remainder arranged in monthly notes
bearing annual interest at an average of 4 1-2 per cent.
We give the very be3t attention to our mail order cus
tomers, and as we send goods on approval, paying the ex
press charges both ways, no risk is run in ordering from a
distance.
Our book No. 5 gives full information as to our plan of
grading and selling. We will be glad to mail you a copy.
HARR Y L. DIX, Inc.
Diamond Merchants and Mfg. Jewelers
208-9-10 Candler Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
from the position of stenographer to
the glory and remuneration due a
representative and seller of T. A.
Buck’s Featherloom petticoats in th-*
Middle West territory. The book in
troduces Emma at the finish of a ten
vt-ars’ run in selling the petticoat.
She’s in a man’s game and she plays
it as a woman's job, asking no favors
in the competition on account of her
><ex. She isn’t classing up as a "good
fellow” with men of the road. She’s
breezy and vigorous and she wins
through sheer self-respecting meth
ods and with the worth of the "goods ’
she sells. She knows through expe
rt-nee and comparisons that "Roast
B<*ef Medium" is the sanest and
purest way to sustain trade and health
and complexion.
Emma loves home and her 17-year-
oM son, but she foregoes domesticity
and sends her boy to school. She gets
a man's pay for a man's work; she
earns all she gets. No joy rides and
drinks for Emma. She discovers
pleasures as well as trials for her
nerves in the rise to success—and
there's the boy to love and work for.
The boy gives her some trouble; he
is a boy all right, and has his faults.
But wholesome and level-headed
Emma plays the trump card and wins
every time. Sure she has heartaches
all along the line. Since this i® the
deal that every human being gets in
some kind of guise and often. To rise
above discouragement and adversity
lies in the "quality” of man and wom
an. Emma takes her privilege of
using her "quality" of energetic effort
in gaining an important commercial
position.
This story Is as convincingly
straight-away in the telling as Emma
is a forcefully straight-away woman
OLDCHINA AND YOUNG AMERICA
A deliciously Interesting book for
quite young folks is entitled, “Old
China and Young America,” each
chapter a story in itself, although
cleverly connected in interest. Sarah
Pike Conger, wife of an American
Minister to China, is the author, and
the publishers are F. G. Browne & Co.
Mrs. Conger portrays the life of the
Orient, with sketches of personalities,
in severa’ chapters. The second part
of the little volume is devoted to the
"Young America” Kories. This is a
real literary gem for the young peo
ple; it is daintily worded, while giv
ing practical information with plenty
of good history.
For Your Business
Sagacity is begun with tke establishing
of your banking connection.
This opens to you an avenue of advice
that leads to the keeping of what you have
and the accumulation of more.
Every business and every individual needs
a reserve fund. Many times, the use of addi
tional money means a saving or an extra profit.
4% Interest
100% Safety
YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED
Central flank & Crust Corporation
Capital $1,000,000 Resources Over $5,000,000
CANDLER BUILDING
Branch: Corner Mitchell and Forsyth Streets
3555c
| KSLJ: WTO 1 .'*" a 1 > .WP.'ftll ’• UM
-T H E-
-Kist Crankless Freezer
t >
m
v * n
Just pack it
—that’s all!
The freezer
will do the
rest.. No
crank to
turn — no
hard work
—no dash
er to clean
\ — no glass
j to break —
i no hoops to
fall off.
Be Wise! Make YourOwn Ice Cream
Of course, you know that home-made ice creams, sherbets or ices are
superior from every viewpoint. They are always sweet, pure and
wholesome; there is a flavor and genuine goodness about them that is
not found in the general run of factory products. Besides that, when
you make your own preparations you know that the ingredients are
always pure, and that the can is clean and sanitary. The main reason
why icecream is made in but comparatively few homes, is the work and
bother connected with the old-
fashioned crank freezer. That
is one reason why the arrival of
Ttielce Kist’Crankless Freezer
will be hailed with delight by
every one who is fond of ice '
creams, etc., because it elimi-j
nates the tedious turning of the
crank entirely, and produces
creams, sherbets and ices that
will make your mouth water.
That is one reason, but there,
are many others.
DON'T YOU KNOW that the enjoyment of a dish largely depends
upon the manner in which it is served.'' Could you imagine a daintier
and more appetizing manner of serving ice creams than provided for
by the "Ice-Kist?"
Write us to-day for our beautifully illustrated booklet, telling all about
the freezer; it is ABSOLUTELY F REE —and receive our free trial offer.
WESTERN MERCHANDISE & SUPPLY CO.
£26 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. ILL.
y' COUPON
Western Merchandise and Supply
Co., 326 W. Madison St., Chi-
cago, III.
Please send your beautifully illustrated
booklet and frae trial offer of the ”/ce-
Kist” Freezer.