Newspaper Page Text
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A MR ey,
THE HEART BREAKER
sßy Virginia Terhune Van De
e it L Water,
S 0 .. CHAPTER XL
- Copyright 1919, Star Company
L 9 OM CHANDLER wak as good
' & his word. Within a fort
("% night after the United tSates
h#td declared war he had enlisted.
23 morning and evening papers
o Thomas Chandler, the son of
the town's popular physician, as
‘among the first of the Fairlands
} men to offer to fight for the
" tause of righteousness.
us:» lidred read the announcement
With mingled feelings.
.t was the noon hour and she had
e . zld returned to Mr. Hil
fon’s office in time to look over the
us, before she started to work
f" paragraph thrilled her. Tom
e ‘suddenly to have acquired a
:) dignity. She wished that he had
~ BHlll been her devoted slave when he
%00k this important step. 1f so she
. L Jd have shone by reflecied glory.
0 A# it was, he and she had parted in
" mnger. She could not even have the
( Pleasure of wishing him good luck
. OF of corresponding with him
" iShe regretted that she had quar
i'teled with Tom. Snice he was going
i u 80 poon she might have over
. lpoked the scene on the train He
- Bad been drinking and was not re
‘#ponsible for what he did. Now Inat
e was jJoining the army he would
» no opportunity to drink e
WOBld return a hero—and he and she
iSFe not on friendly terms' She
‘never have the joyous excite
‘Mfln‘ attention from him.
~ Unless she chose to bury the haich
«“ write to Tom before he left
“Xet, because she was engaged to Ar
ur, Tom would certainly eare littla
- ak . her. She had been very fooiish
10 tell him of her engagement.
She began to muse on how differ
;.,;‘ g flmlfl have behaved on the
Hight of Tomn's last ecall. She might
_have been polite to him, accepted his
~ A *3‘“!' the way he had spoken
P }fih telephone, and granted him
pErmission to come again soon.
; wonld have been an easy thing
| explain to him that Bruce was
Blling that evening, that she had
- . a
1,000 Pairs 7
N ! A
ew Spring /Y«
PumPS Q :
Oxfords
i Downstairs
$7, SB, $9 and $lO Values—
s 1.95
I'he most wonderful
showing of Stylish Spring
Pumps, Colonials and Ox
fords in Atlanta /
.
e ’ - L
: /",4“
Black Kid, Brown Culf > /
Mat Kid, Patent Colt, and @t,m:m »/) //
White Canvas Pumps ‘“/-I_’fl(
N Dull Kid, Brown Calf and
\ Kid, Patent Colt and White
N Kid Lace Oxfords
—~QR IR
_ These are Factory
Seconds, All sizes in
Downstairs the lot
: Black and Tan scout Shoes
' Sizes up to 13, $2.50 values
p
(\x Sizes Ito 6, $3 values, for
‘ % $2.45
‘ Sizes 7 to 10, for $2.95
Downstairs Shoe Department
Zg 9 s’!
92-54-56 Whitehall Street
( \}—- e f . - - { [ ‘ Y S ATy T - : . R R W T g
| ?‘L MNG/A ‘— | k‘s }‘- -. )%(g, [- . n-q‘ ..‘z w '.‘ / } X. - "
ACAZIINEAND~SOCIHE TS -RAGCTES
RS S TIPS 215 IR T, 3AV VT M P RAN Mwwe-rmmmWWmmw_A P "
granted him permission to do so bhe
fore receiving Tom's message. This
would only have proved Jo him that
he was not her sole dmirer, It
would have committed her to noth
ing. Yea she wished that she had
been sensible and kept her temper to
herself,
Milly in a Quandary.
The thought of Arthur was very
tame and unstimulating as she re
flected on what might have been,
Arthur was such a humdrum, safe
kind of man--content to settle down
and peg away at his father's busi
ness. Why under the sun could he
not enlist, too?
The question lingered in her mind
all the afternoon, and her resentment
at the turn of events was increased
rather than lessened by a bit of in
formation that Mr. Hilton imparted
to her just before she left the of
fice.
“By the way, Miss Mlldred,” he re
marked as she ‘gave him a handful
of letters she had typed, “you met
my nephew, Harold Hilton, did you
not?"
“Oh, ye®." she replied “I met him
several times. You Introduced us.”
i “Se 1 did! Well, you will be In
; terested in hearing that we have just
ilmi news of him. He has been
wounded.”
! SOk, how dreadful!” she exclaimed,
| Mr Hilton smiled. “I doubt if Har
gold thinks that, He was wounded,
has been operated on and is in a
hurry to get back at the front. We
are proud of the lad.”
‘A Nice Tholght.
“i should think you would be,” she
rejoined. There was a note of wist
fulness in her voice. "1 wonder,” hes
ftatingly, “if it would be all right and
proper for me to send him a little note
of sympathy—just to tell him that [
think he has been very flne?”
“Indeed, it would be all right, and
most kind on your part. her emplover
agsured her. “1 know Harold well
enough to say that it would please
him tremendously.”
“1 have not his address,” she said.
She did not intimate to the uncle
that she and his nephew had ever
carried on a correspondence,
“Walt, undg will gve it to you”
the older man suggested. :
Invaluable! The Practical Poultry Pointers--In Sunday’s American
She lingered near his desk while he
wrote out the address. She read it
when he handed it to her, wondering
secretly what "B, E. F.” meant. Could
it be something about British engi
neers? But she would not show her
ignorance by asking. Instead, she
thanked the elderly man and started
on her way home
Arthur was coming to call tonight,
The prospect bored and @Aepressed
her, She weild much rather spend
the evenng writing to Harold yu-!
ton }
For Harold had been wounded! She
shuddered as she thought of his hand
some young body shot down and lying
in the Flanders mud until stretcher
bearers, such as she had read of, came
and pieked him up and took him to a
hospital, where the surgeons operated
on him.
What a hero he was! And how
proud his people must be of him!
She wished she had a brother who
could make a name for himself in
such a way. Yes, and she wished
more strongly still that she were a
man, so that she might go overseas
and fight. How could any red-blood
ed young person bear to sit quietly
at home and let others fight for him?
That was what Arthur was content
to do. Te think that she was en
gaged to a man who had not even
suggested going to the war!
Why might Arthur not go? His
father could carry on the business
alone,
Bhe decided suddenly that it was
her duty to suggest to her betrothed
that his place was in the army or
navy. He would look awfully well in
either khaki or blue. And how would
she feel in years to come, when the
war was over and her man had done
nothing to end #t?
(To Be Continued.)
. .
VisStiors
There were several informal par;
ties at the Pledmont Driving Club on
Thursday afternoon, the guests of
honor inciuding several visitors in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Horaee Stringfellow, of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Mrs. Lyon Doughty,
lur New York, the guests of their
mother, Mrs. Harry Harmon, and
Mrs, Lewis Parker, of New York, who
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Oscar
Papnenheimer, were entertained at a
bridge-tea by Mrs, Sargent Hamilton,
of (‘hattanooga, who is spending the
winter with her parents, Judge and
Mrs, Nash Broyles, on Merritts aves
nne. Kight guests were invited to
meet the honorees,
Mre. Benjamin Noble, of Montgom
ery, Ala,, the guest of Mrs, Howard
M. Patterson, was entertained at a
small bridge-luncheon in the pink
room of the club.
! Miss Catherine Young, of ITowa, who
is the week-end guest of Mrs. John
W. Somerville, en route io join her
mother in Biloxi, Miss.,, was also an
Lonor guest in a group of triunds,
Among other visiting women “who
were in a party who had tea at the
club were Mrs. Eugene Robbins, of
Selma, Ala,, the guest of Mrs., Orme
Campbell and Mrs. Alex Bonneyman,
who was spending the day in Atlanta,
¢n route to her home In Knoxville,
Tenn,
Birthday Party. .
I Miss Era Poley entertained a num
her of her little friends Wednesday,
February 5, in honor of herseighth
Firthday. a
.
Mint Jell
Try Mint
RN Jiffy-Jell
é with roast
o ) lamb or cold
oM N meats. It is
"‘%l;‘*(%' vastly better
A g‘; than mint
N e sauce. Try
DR Jiffy-Jell
desserts with
their real
fruit flavors in essence
form, in vials. Each is so
rich in condensed fruit
juice that it makes a real
fruit dainty. Yet they cost
no more than old-style
gelatine desserts.
-
JufyJell
——T—
-10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s
2 Packages for 25 Cents
mogms ) THE NEEDLE'S
- »
han. X -
W EYE
AWKES 61 ASSE2
Fhat infallible test of failing sight when a woman
wegins to find it difficult to thread. Don't strain
the eyes after this is first noticed. Procure the
proper glasses at once and avoid discomfort and pos
sible injury to the eyes, The use of the right glasses
as soon as needed, either by the young or middle
ged, will preserve the eyes and keep them strong.
WE OFFER A SERVICE UNEXCELLED TO
THOSE WHO NEED GLASSES.
A. K. HAWKES COMPANY
Optometrists & Opticians
Established 1870 -2 14 Whitehall St.
Army Setand Visitors
Al Capital City Club
The informal dinner-dance at the
Capital City Club Thursday evening
was attended by a group of the mili
tary set and a number of visitors.
Mrs. Philip Simmons, of Little Rock,
Ark., who is visiting Mrs., Paul Gun
saulus, was the central figure in a
group, including Miss Nina McClesky,
of Little Rock, Ark., and Miss Harrlet
MeCullough, .
Lieutenant and Mrs, James Cava
naugh, of Chicago, were among the
military guests at dinner and aitend
ing the dance.
Miss Miriam Jones, of Albany, and
Migs “‘atherine Hawkins, of Jackson
ville, Fla., also were among the visi
tors entertanied at the dinner-dance.
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Peeples were
central figures in a party ‘including
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Nunnally
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Redding,
Dining together were Miss Emily
West, Miss Isabel Amorous, Miss
Mary Nelson, Major Szilagyi, Ensign
f Personal i
A Nt
Lieutenant Louis Morrison Is visiting
in Augusta. \
Mrs, E. J. Doris, of Augusta, is visit
ing In Atlanta.
Mrs. Murray Howard, of Montgomery,
Ala, is visiting in Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Doughman, of Decatur, is
seriously 1l with scarlet fever.
Mrs. W. O. Mitehell, of South Kirk
wood, is visiting in Union Point.
Mrs, A. J. Moore is convaleaclng after
an illnesg at her home in Ansley Park.
Mrs. D, P. I)arrlnston. of La France
(street, has returned from LaGrange,
A,
Judfe and Mrs. Willlam D. Ellis are
cmnd ng six weeks in St. Petersburg,
Mrs, J. E. Alexander, of Howell Mill
road, is convalescent after a severe ill
ness,
Mrs, H. 8. Cordes, of Decatur, is re
turning Friday from a visit of a month
in Augusta.
Mr. an(? Mrs. A. J, Delk and family
will spend Sunday in Marietta with Mrs.
R. E. Goodson.
Mrs. Frank I. Mullin, of West Peach-’
tree, left Friday to visit friends and
relatives in Montgomery.
Mrs, Slate O'Connor, of No. 5% East
Georgia avenue, who has been seriously
ill at her home, is improving.
Mrs. R. C. Wade and Mrs. Bat Vason,
of Madison, are the pguests of Mrs, Har
‘Rv Cayne, of King's Highway, Deca
ur, \
Mrs. Harry Cayne and little son, Har
;{, Jr., are ill at _their home, No. 18
ing's Highway, Decatur, with - in
fluenza.
Mrs. Paul B. D'Orr and two children,
of Decatur, who have been spending the
winter in Hollywood, Cal, will return
soon to Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Troutman have
taken possession of their apartment in
the Chatham Court on Pledmont ave
nue.
Dr. and Mrs. George 1. McAliley have
returned from their wedding trip to
New York, and are at home on East
Eighth street.
Mrs. Brown and her ?rlndduughur.
Miss Genie Dunnick, left Friday for
West Point, Miss., after a visit to Mr,
and Mrs. Edward Dunnick.
Mrs. Howard Bucknell and Miss Sue
Bucknell have returned home from a
two-months' visit to their winter home
on the west coast of Florida.
Mrs. Frank Harrold and Miss Alice
Harrold returned Friday to their home
in Americus after a visit to Mrs. Alfred
Newell at her home in Druid Hills,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Southworth, of
Chicago, are spending this week in At-
Janta. Mr. Southworth is in attend
ance upon thne publishers convention.
Mprs, Morton Hodgson and young son,
Morton, Jr., are q;:ndlnx several daKu
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ruth.
erford Lipscomb in the Ponce Del.eon
Apartments,
Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Wheatley and
Miss Rose Giddings mgtored from Chat
tanooga to Atlanta to spend the week
end in this city. They arrived Thurs
day afternoon,
Mrs. Henry Tanner and son William
Tanner will arrive In Atlanta Sunday
afternoon to spend several days. Mrs.
Tanner has made her home in New York
for the last five years. g
Mrs. Walter 8. Dillon, of No. 302 East
Fourt hstreet, who has been ill with
influenza sin¢e November, has left the
Georgia Baptist Hospital and {8 now
convaleseing at home,
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Palson and fam
flyswho have been living for the last
flve years in Pasadena, Cal, have re
turned to make their home at No. 22
King's Highway, in Decatur,
Mrs. Herbert Mac Murphy, of Rich
mond, Va, is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John R, Watts, at their
home on Juniper terrace, en route to
New Haven, Conn, where she will join
Mr. Mac Murphy to make their home.
Miss Lucy Minnigerode left Wednes
day for Wilmington, N. (', after having
spent several days in Atlanta as the
5“1‘!( of Miss Mamie Harrison mi Miss
ane Van der Vrede at thelr me on
Ponce Del.eon avenue. Miss Minnige
rode is connacted with the American
Rod Cross.
STETSON VISITS MACON.
MACON, Feb. 7.-Eugene W, Stet
son, vice president of the Guaranty
Trust Company, of New York, is spend
ing a few days in Macon. Mr, Stetson
‘ I 8 4 native of Macon, and prior to going
to New York was president of the Citi
zens' National Bank. While here he is
A guest of Mr, and Mrs, S, T, Coleman.
!NT&HTAIN MEN OF CHURCH,
The officers of the West End Presby
s terlan Church will entertain the men of
i the church and congregation at a turkey
Isuppvr Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be no collection.
Charles Mullaly and Lieutenant
Brinkley.
Others present were Mr, and Mrs.
Walter (. Barnwell, Mr, and Mrs, F.
J. Merriam, Mrs. Spencer Struble,
Misses Catherine Sanders, Hallie
Poole, Madeling MecCullough, Julia
Mclntyre, Mable Green, Wickliffe
Wurm, Madeline Bellinger, Gladys
Byrd, Corinne Johnson, Katherine
Dickey, Henrietta Davis, Henrietta
Tupper, Cathrine Hawkins of Jack
sonville, Fla,, Nellie Dodd, Ann Pat
terson, Mary Murphey, Captain S, S.
Chambliss, Captain Moerehouse Ste
phens, Lieutenant Allan Gottchaldt,
Lieutenant Clifford Jounson, Lieuten
ant J. F. O'Grady of New York, Cap
tain Burgess, Lieutenant Kendrick
Smith, Lieutenant Harry Stearns,
Lieutenant Stuart Wallace, Gus Ryan,
A. M. Dickson, Dr. Charles P. Hodge,
Lieutenant Dickson, Ensign Hyde,
Captain Chase, Captain Mofiett, For
ney Wylie, Ensign Sanders Hickey,
Lieutenant Durflinger, Captain Clark,
William McKenzie, Captain Benham
Lumpkin and others,
Anniversary Dinner,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H, Calhoun
entertained Wednesday eveming with
a dinner party at the Ansley in honor
of their fifth wedding anniversary.
The guests #included Mr. and Mrs,
Jobn L. Cody, Mrs, William T. Mor
ris, Dr. J. B. Carothers, Mr. and Mrs.
Calhoun and Clarence H. Calhoun,
Jr. The party later attended the jer
formance at the Lyric.
Honoring Mrs. Southworth,
Mrs, A. E. Southworth, of Chfago,
who i 8 spending the week in Atlanta,
was entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening, with Mrs. Charles P. Byrd
as hostess at her home on North ave
nue, .
The central decoration on the table
was a silver vase filled with pink and
white chrysanthemums. Covers were
laid for eight guests.
Suvnday Concert at Club.
The concert given by the orchestra
at the Capital City Club Supday will
be from 7 to 9 o'clock.
The following program will ve of
fered by Musical Director Dick Tope:
“Good-bye, France,” one step; “(39-
ing Up,” selection; “Melodie d'Arz
our,” Valse; “Harry Lauder Songs”
medaley,; “Miss Springtime,”’ selection:
“Land of the Long Ago,” violin solo;
“Ja Da,” fox trot; “Kiss for Cinde
rella,” from *“Oh, Look;” “Nobody
Home,” selection; “One Fleeting
Hour,” waltz; “Elks’ Carnival”
march,
Mrs. Cauthorn Honored.
Mrs. Newton C. Wing was hostess
at a matinee party Thursday at the
Lyrie Theater, in compliment to Mrs.
Philip Cauthorn, formerly of Rich
mond, “who recently has moved to
Atlanta to make her nome. Invited
to meet the honoree were Mrs, 1. M.
Striplin, Mrs. I. C. McKinney, Mrs.
George D. MceCutcheon, Mrs. William
Rawlings, Mrs. Charles Rohertson and
Mrs, Courtland Whitaker.
Mrs. Wing entertained informally
at tea at her home following the mat
inee,
Randolph-Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallee Joseph Ran
dolph, of Columbus, announce the
marriage of their sister, Miss Mary
Page Randolph, to Laurence E. Grant,
formerly of Atlanta, now of Talla
hassee, Fla. The wedding took place
Thursday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Randolph in Columbus,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant, after a trip to
different coast resorts in ilorida, will
make their home in Tallahassee,
where Mr, Grant is in the automobile
tusiness,
.
Parents Get Behind Move
7.9
For New School Buildings
Atlanta's school conditions are to be
materially bettered, if the parent-teach
er organizatiors get behind the matter
as solidly as that of the Fair Street
School, At a recent meeting of the as
soclation a resolution was adopted call
ing for an election to be held at the
earliest possible date for the passage
of a school bond issue sufficient to erect
new school buildings and to complete
buildings now In process es erection,
The plan to increase the salaries 'of
teachers and to provide a sinking fund
for school appropriations was also
heartily indorsed by the sssoclation. A
copy of the resolutions will be furnished
the Atlanta Teachers' Association.
. .k
Sumarine Division
.
Coming to Savannah
SAVANNAH, Feb. 7.—Mayor Stewart
was notified today by the navy head
quarters in Charleston that Division
Ilight of the submarine forces of the
United States navy will arrive in Sa
vannah February 16 to spend three days,
The division comprisés a cruiser, the
Savannah, and eight submarines., The
submersibles are 172 feet long and the
latest in United States naval construc
tlon. There are 650 men in the division
This division, the Navy Demn'tn\fnl
states, was en route to France when the
armistice was signed. 1t turned back at
the Azores.
.
Rellhop, Later Captain,
.
~ Returns to First Love
~ (By INternational News Service.)
LOS ANGELES, CAL., Feb. 7.—0011.
ver H, Pochi, a T.os Angeles bellboy,
who rose to the rank of captain with
the 186th Divigion, has signified his
{ntention of returning to this city
and starttng work again as a “bell
ihnp."
. Pochi enlisted as a private and
while at Camp Kearney, San Diego
taught French to the soldiers sched
uled to sail overseas. This service
earned him his promotion.
»
It Pays to Advertise, Even
Though They Are Twins
| TAUNTON, MASS, Feb. 7 —1( pays to
advertise, take it from Leon Lincoln, of
this clity Lncoln had two healthy twin
bhoys, one year old Their mother disad
and their nurse was taken sick. So Lincoln
inserted this advertistment in & newspa
per: “For adoption. Twin boys. Perfect in
every way. One year old. Full surren
der."” 80 many people applied for the
infants that Lincoln began to realize he
had a prize possession He changed his
mind and determined to keep the babies
Captured Hun Cannon
~ To Be Melted in Europe
WASHINGTON, D, C. ,Feb. 7.-—Geor
gia eities that are asking Congressmen
to secure German cannen for ornamental
&mrpono will be (luuproimml because the
War Department has decided that few, if
any, German cannon captured hy the A
E. F. will be broufin to this country for
trophies. Modern German cannon, If suit
able for war purposes, will be brought to
the United States and stored in the ar
sonals. Worthless capnon, the only kind
suitable for decorative purposes, will he
melted in BEurepe and sold for oid metal
Nights VWith Uncle Remus .5 %
At Teague Poteet’'s—(Continued).
UT the frying was over after
B awhile, The Titanic shadows
went to roost in the tops ‘of the
trees, and Teague Poteet and his
friends, ineluding - "
ex-Deputy Wood- % ]
ward,t took them- §g— ._-,-;_»
selves and their § .. s" ® $
g B Gy i
fried meat off up § S
the mountain, and %: % ji
the raid followed §: . 7 3 va ‘
shortly after. It & ¢
was a carefully § »g‘, B o
planned rald, and ; £ 1
deserved to be Fi U e
called a formidable £ ”
one. Like many fi e »"
another gimilar en- ; ~,é 3
terprise it was a & 3 g
failure, so far asi % 3
the purposes of the ‘3
Government were A ————
concerned; but fate or circumstances
made it famous in the political annals
of that period. Fifteen men,“armed with
carbines, rode up the mountain. They
were full of the spirit of adventure,
They felt the strong arm of the law be
hind them. They knew they were de
pended upon to make some sort of
demonstration; and this, together with
a dram toc much here and there, made
them a trifle reckless and noisy. They
had been taught to believe that they
were in search of outlaws. They
caught from the officers who organized
Dinner-b Dance
The week-end dinner-dany: at the
Piedmont Driving Club will be an in
teresting event of Saturday evening.
Dinner will be served promptly at §
o'clock and all members and guests
are requested to be on time.
* Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murphy will
entertain a group of friends at dinner
in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. B, L.
Winchell. Covers will be laid for
twelve guests. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Haynes will
be hostess at a party including Miss
C'aroline Blount, Norman Cooledge and
Dr. James T. Williams,
Captain Pershing will entertain as
his guests for dinner Misses Emily
West, Pauline Bennett and Lieutenant
Mass.
Captain C. A. Fuller will also enter
tain a few. friends for dinner.
Violin School Concert.
The Morgan Violin School, of which
Mrs, Morgan Stephens is director, will
give the first concert of the eizhteenth
term on Satwyday evening, Fehruary
8, at 8:15, at Egleston Memorial Hall,
A number of other students of vari
ous music schools have been invited
to take part in the following pro
gram:
1, “Soldiers’ Song,” Carl Vogt:
“Home, Sweet Home,” Sir Henry
Bishop—Miss Eleanor Redmond.
2. “My Heart Have 1 Giwven,” Ger
man folk song: “Flow Gently, Sweet
Afton,” Scotch folk song—Miss Ruth
Kimbrell. 3
3. Intermezzo from “Rustic Cava
lier,” Mascagni; aria from “I 1 Tro
vatore,” Verdi—Mas Allen Palmer
(accompanist, Mrs. Richard Palmer).
4. Violin, “Serenade Badine,” Ga
briel-Marie: piano, “Scherzo,” Gurlitt
—Miss Ruth Dabnev Smith (accom
panist, Mrs, John W. Smith).
5. Piano, “La Fileuse,” Raff—Miss
Doris Daniels (Lanier University, pu
pi! of Mr. Kurt Mueller).
6. “Polish Dance,” ' Xaver Schar
wenka; “Orientale,” Cui—Miss Senta
Mueller (accompanist, Mrs. Kurt
Mueller).
7. Piano, (a) “Musette,” Bach: (b)
“Russian Dance,” Bach; violin, allegro
moderato (Concerto G major), Seitz
Reinholdt—Miss Aileen Morgan Ste
pheéns (piano pupil of Miss Madeline
Keipp). ‘ >
8. “Andante Caprice,” De Beriot—
Mr. Samuel Progen (accompanist,
Miss Annie Mae Taurman).
9. Contralto, “When the Boys Come
Home,” Oley Speaks; “Summer
Night,” Goring Thomas—Mrs. B. W,
Smith (pupil of Mrs. Kurt Mueller).
10, “Caprice Vietnois,” Kreisler—
Mr. Paul K. MeCash, "19 (accompa
nist, Miss Florence Niles).
11. Baritone, “If 1 Were a King”
Simplevitski—Mrs Tom Weaver (ac
companist, Mr. Herbert Goode).
Luncheon arfd Bridge.- \
Mrs. George Bryce, of No. 29 Mel
rose street, Decatur, entertained
twelve members of her luncheon and
bridge club Thursday afternoon.:
MAZDA LAMPS
P mzfiizll; m R
YOUR GOOD NAME AND REP.
'UTATION MEAN ‘‘CREDIT"
AND CREDIT IS WEALTH!
Not only 18 Credit *“Wealth,” but it
Is a form of individual wealth which
must be USED or it 8 ho value to
ou KEvery husband and wife should
establish their Credit by using it This
\ L wd time to begin, b seledting
needed Rugs or other Floor Coverings
Curtair and Drape Bed Cuverings
Silverware et al Home Art Supply
Co Where you make a ver small pa
ment down and then pay just W to $1
a week Visit H-A-S-C-o'-8 big four
story establishment and se¢ eir ex
tensive stocks tomorrow Ady
f"gf]:fowsks
FACE POWDER
Meets every require= %
ment, Itsinnocently ‘%
| dainty odor is a charm- E
| ing characteristic, + JS
s}
‘ Toilet counters or by mall 25c¢. A ’,,
White, Flesh, Piak, Bruuette, » 9 |
Americas French Perfume Co vy
Parls, Texa. i
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them something of the irritation which
was the natural result of so many
fruitiess attempts to bring Hog Moun
tain to terms They betrayed a sad
lack of discretion. They brandished
their weapons in the frightened faces
of women and children, and made many
foolish mistakes which need not be de
tailed here. |
They rode noisily over the mountain, |
making a circle of Pullium's Summlt,}
and found nothing. They peered over
the precipitous verge of Prather's Mill
road, and saw nothing. They paused .
oceasionally to listen, and heard noth
ing. They pounced upon a lonely ped
dler who was tolling across the moun-‘
tain with his pack upon his back, and
plied him with questions. concerning
the moonshiners. This peddler appeared
to be a very ignorant fellow indeed. He\
knew his name was Jake Cohen, and
that was about all. He had never
crossed Hog Mountain before, and, so
help his graecious, he would never cross
1t again. The roads were all rough, andi
the ladies were all queer. As for the
latter—well, great Jingo! they would
Scarcely look at his most beautiful col
lection of shawls and ribbons and laces,
Ite alone buy them. In Villa Fay (or,
&s Cohen called it, “Feel Hooray”) he
had heard that Teague Poteet had been
arrested and ecarried to Atlanta by a
man named Woodward. No one had
told him this, but he heard pgople talk-'
ing about it wherever he went in Villa
Ray, and there seemed to be a good deal |
bf excitement in the settlement.
Cohen was a droll customer, the rev
enue officers thought; and the longeér
they chatted with him the droller he
became. First and last they drew from
him what they considered to be seme
very important information: But most
important of all was the report of the
arrest of Teague Poteet. The deputies
congratulated themselves. They under
stood the situation thoroughly, and their
course was perfectly plain Poteet, in
endeavoring to escape from them, had
fallen into the clutches of Woodward,
and their best plan was to overtake the
latter before he reached Atlanta with
his prize, and thus share in the honor
of the capture. With this purpose in
view the{ togk a dram all around and
turned their horses’ heads down the
mountain,
~ Cohan was indeed a droll fellow. He
N Sl TT O SRS 1
Shirt Waist Sale
We are discontinuing our shirtwaist
department and must dispose of every
shirtwaist regardless of cost. :
Note the prices:
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(g 7\ \*,
a.-t TN
!| At L3l ] ‘:
~A\ S ™ " %
\.u&‘l:\ ‘j \ \ A{/‘@’ :
RN R e S =D
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icorgette Waists in flesh and white; formerly
iuhi fm" $4.95 and $3,‘,?3r, SRR bl 83'75
reorgette Waists, flesh, white and colors;
:'m'nlwrll.\" sold t'«tr' s6;,fn([>, ,744;_10,13 and $7.50 ... . $4.75
reorgette Waists, flesh, white and colors:
:'x‘»xm-'rltl\r‘ sold l'<:t‘ $8.50 and SIO.OO ......... $5‘75
—_—
g A Wonderful
f/*’./},, Showing of
‘i’ 44 7 “Our Famous”
e HATS
R = B The materials are
i > X
& At 35 bright finish
47 ,\ (C s /‘l>\
/| /% fl/( ) Z Lizee straws
: ‘ |L D> . .
k/ %Fo %" trimmed in fancy
. ’,‘/ ) feathers and
b ’ flowers
N
A value at $7.50 $ 5.00
but one price . ‘
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The "l" & C The
Value lpp Oo Value 1
Shop 75 Whitehall Sbap
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stood 'in the road until the revenue men
lhad disappeared. Then he unbuckeled
the straps of his pack, dropped it upon
| the ground, and sat down upon bowlder.
iwnf his head between his hands, he
| appeared to be lost in thought, but ho
was only listening. He remained lists
ening until after the sounds of the
horses’ feet had died away.
Then he carried his precious paek a
little distance from the roadside, cov
ered it with leaves, listened a moment
to be sure that the deputies were not
lrelurninx. and then proceeded to a lit
tle ravine in the side of the mountain
where the moonshiners lay. He had
been waiting nearly two days where the
revenue men found him, and his story
of the capture of Teague Poteet was
concocted for the purpose of sending the
posse back down the mountain
the way they came. If they
had gone on a mile farther
they would have discovered signs of
the Moonshiners, and this discovery
would have led to a bloody encounter,
if not to the capture of the leaders.
The deputies rode down the mountain
in the bést of spirits. They had ac
complished more than any other posse;
they had frightened the Moonshiners of
Hog Mountain to their hiding places,
and not a deputy had been killed or
even wounded. The clatter they made
as they journeyed along attracted the
| attention of Ab Bonner, a boy about 15,
f“’h“ happened to be squirrel hunting,
and he stepped into the road to get a
good view of themn. He was well grown
for his age, and his single-barrelled
shotgun looked like a rifle. The revenue
men halted at once. They suspected
an ambuscade. Experience had taught
them that the Moonshiners would fight
}when the necessity arose, and they held
a council of war. The great gawky boy,
with the curiosity of youth and ignor
lance combined, stood in the road and
watched them. When they proceeded
toward him in a compact body, he
passed on across the ro@d. .
l (Copyright, 1881, 1883 and 131. by the
Centlry Company; 1283 by Joel Chandler
Harris; 1911 by Esther Laßose Harrias,
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Printed by
permission of and by spccial arrangements
with Houghton. Mifflin Company.)
(To Be Continusd Tomorrow.)‘