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““The Belle of New York”
By Jane McLean. |
> \
(Novelized trom the Motion Picture,
“The Belle of New York,” produced
under the personal direction of Julius
Steger and released by Select Pictures
Corporation. From the play by Hugh
)dorton and Gustaf Kerker.)
SYNOPSIS,
In a littie town in the Middle West lives
Willam Bronson, one of the richest men
in the Btate, with his only son, Jack,
and in another guarter of the town lves
Amos Gray, an inveutar, with his only
danghter, Violet
Gray has Invented a transformer with
which 1t will be possible to electrify all
the rallrosds in the country Bronson |
wants (hray's invention; he must have It
g falr means or foul Gray trusts ‘him
plicitly and makes 1t possible for Bron
#on to take out the patents in his own
pame. When he has acquired all legnl
righta to jt he denies all knowledge of its |
existence \
Gray iz heartbroken and the shock of
Paving his precious invention stolen from
hinm, causes his _denth Violet tries to
make Bronsen cMfess to the theft, but
# i uscless. PBronson plays ignorant. |
Violet goes to New York to find wmkl
®t the same time that Jack leaves for
the city, VYiolet becormes a singer in a
eabaret and is populariy called the Belle of
New York. Jack hears of ' the cabaret
pinger and determines to meet her. He s
grnnurrd to her Later she learns that
is the son of HBronson and refuses to
haw auything to do with bim. |
i » |
“ &n,n you put me up for the
night?" asked the lawyer as
.
fably
“Put him up Gimiet—good old Gim
fot show him where he can sleep—"
Jiimlet led the way to a bedroom and
shut the door,
“Oh Mr. Harding it's terrible,” he
eried in & trembling volee, “he's like
this all the time—l never saw any
thing like it." It's cured me, yes, I've
stopped entirely now —can't think how
I ever acted so all these years—
what will we do with him sir?” ‘
. “'nl talk to him in the morning
Gimlet—can’t you keep that bottle
out of his way tonight-—perhaps he'll
be clear in the morning.” |
Gimlet shook his head, “T'll try,”
he mutiered, “but I been trying and
it ain't no use
Harding spent an uncomfortable
night—<and when he woke ris task
was welghing on his mind. ?
“How is he?” he inquired of San
dy, in a whisper, « |
YA little batler." said Sandy, “but
gir you got 6 get at him quick.”
Harding breezed into the sitting
room where the young man was in
stalled in an easy chair with his feet
on a small table—he showed the effect
of hig drinking—his eyes were Blood
shot and his hands shook. '
“Hope you restefl well,” he said
to the lawyer, “mighty nice to look
me up this way. You always were
a good sport, Harding.”
“‘l'm going back thig afternoon,”
said the lawyer, taking a chair,
Greetings to Father,
“Well, give my love to the govers
nor,” sald the young man.
“He asked me to tell you enpecmL‘
1y that he expected you to come back
withsme—that he nmgm you."
“He doesn’'t need 'me,” answered
Bronson wearily, “he's got along
without me all these years and he
sure will have to get along without
me some longer.
"l'ql sorry to say,” Harding went
on. “that he also gave me directions
that he could not leave any money
for you after this is gone unless you
ehose to come home.”
I.don’t want his money as bad as
all that,” replied the young man.
SWhat's the idea? Dog. he think
FYmi to be dragged aMwnnd with
threats of money? I'm not, and you
‘ean tell him so"-—- v
“Oh, come, come,” said Harding,
“think it over. You know your fath
er is all alone, He's getting along in
years, he's had a hard life, and he
naturally wants your society. He
misses you, my hoy, and besides, he
pluces a great deal of dependence on
lour word to him, and you know, &0
e tells me, that vou made a promise
1o come home after a stated period.
-
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and « P
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A At a Price That
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’;'l"l;’v'l}:,lf:' ‘itl}'ukq':l'us.:.l;/filr
Black Dull Kid
Burgundy Brown
Second Floor ’ Whitehall
Connally Bidg. Cor. Alabama
s %
| - Outdoing the Count of Menfe Cristo in Real I‘_lfe -See SunclaQ’s Americérf i 5 5
“MACAZINE-AND*SOCIHETPAGE~
Now, don't think for a minute I'm
selting myself up as a mentor—l'm
not, I'm just repeating his wishes to
you in the most friendly spirit in the
world, and if I ean help you, say the
word.”
“When I succeed in finding the girl
I'm going-to marry,” announced Jack,
“I'il go back, and I won't go till I
do” -
“But, my dear fellow, you can‘t
find her by moping away in this
apartment. Why nm#kn your fath
er into your confidei®e, and the two
of you can put your wits together,”
“That sounds good to me,” said the
young man, “showing some signs of
tnterest, Do you believe he would
do it? I'N tell you--telegraph him
0 phone—explain the situation and
see what he says.' \
Harding was abashed by this direct
method of taking him at his word—
and yet—the least he could do was to
try to make good on his own sugges
tion. He agreed with alacrity in his
voice, but misgiving in his heart, but
he preferred to do his telephoning in
some other place than under the ears
of young Bronson,
. Had to Go to Bank.
“I've got to go to the bank,” he
said, “and I'll get in touch with him.
I'll tell him what you say and see
what we can do and meanwhile 1
want you to promise me not to take
another drink till T get back--I may
be an h’:r}or two.”
For th irst time in his long ca
reer as confidential man of the head
Nights VVith Uncle Remus
‘ By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS. ;
Blue Dave (Continued).
¢\ ERCY, Brother Roach,” ex-
M claimed PBrother Brannum,
taking this as a neigh
borly hint, “mount np here wund rest
yourself, whilst 1 &
stretch my legs e |
along this lavelgmm” ¢
plece of ground,” | §
"I thank you; B $
kindly, Brothery o_»” s i
Brannu, if ynug :fi e i
wouldn't so mls-g'.‘ > "&v 1
Judge me, It's ln)‘i ’\ B :"; 1
will to walk; butj e R
if 1 git my limbs § '.sl“;.u:":.r‘- i 4
Sot to the saddlej ! e
g - rd
here and noOw, &i g i G 3
they’'d «ache and§ v
crack might'lyd A g | =
§ o
when next I called § %
upon ‘em. I'll Luke*: 3
the will fog lhc-i i
deed, Brother R AR
Brannum."”
Thus these neighbors jogged along to
Felix Kendrick's funeral. They found
a great crowd ahead of lhel,’whvn they
got there, though they were not too late
for the services; but the house was
fliled with sympathetic men and women.l
and those who came late were com
pelled to find such accommodations a\sl
the yard afforded; and these accommo- |
dations were excellent In their wuy,{
for there was the,cool, green grass un-i
der the trees, and there were the rustic
seats In the shadow of the fig-tree of
which mention has been made. . ?
t‘onnillg{ luffllmr. Brother Brannum
and H&( ler Roach stayed together; and
they soon found themselves comfortably
soated under the fig-tree—a point of
view from wWHich they could observe
t-vrrylhmg that was going on. Brother
Brannum, who was a pillar of Bethesda
Church and extremely officious withal, |
seemed, to regret that he had pot ur-‘
rived soen enough t&flml n%\luvc‘ in the
house near the prdacher, but ?m!her
Roach appeared to congratulaté him
welf that he had been crowded out of
ear-shot,
“We can set here,” he dm{xre«l in
great good-humor, “and hear the sing-
Ing, and then whirl in and peeach each
man his own sermon. 1 know better
than the furrin preacher what\d be sat
isfactual to Felix Kendrick. 1 see George
Denham sailing in and out and flying .
around; and if (hfi’{\h\(?h COmMes, as come
it muu‘, RBrother rnn;\mu. we can up
and ast George for to fetch us sech re
ports as a hongry man can stomach.”
Brother Hrg;mnn frowned heavily,
but made no résponse, Presently Broth
er Roach beckoned to the young man
whom he had_called George Denham,
“Howdy, Georfe!' How is Kitty Ken
drick? Solemn as the season is, George,
1 lay ‘twould be wrong © for to let
Beauty pine."’
| of the big electrical works Harding
hated to broach the subject which he
was now about to propose through
| the telephone. ul
| “Bronson, Sr., heard him through
‘jand then bellowed back his ultimat
jum--"no sir—back he comes or I'll
be done with him-—-not a single word
of compromise—he’ll do as 1 say and
{do_it quick—tell him so or I'll tell
him, and if he presumes to defy me
| T'll cut off his allowance for good—"
' He slammed down the phor‘ and
left Harding with the unpleasan®task
{of communicating the result of his
interview to the son. Perhaps his
| face showed his lack of success for
the young man sensed defeat the mo
ment he entered.
‘ “No go, eh?” he said as the lawyer
came into the room. "\y(-ll from
what I know of dad I didn’t think it
| would go; so it's all off-—-well you
| needn’t tell me what he said—run
‘|along home Harding, but I shall not
be with yon, ‘
: “Your allowance !/ will cease at
once,” the lawyer warned him.
“Looks like I'll have to go to work
| here somewhere, doesn’t it?" asked
Bronson while .the agitated Sandy
| listened with ‘terror in the mext
| room, ¢
l “l wish I could make you see the
{ thing. from your father’s point of
view,” said the lawyer. ’
‘ ‘“¥Yes, and 1 wish you could make
father see it from my point of view,”
answered Brunson.
| (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The young man suppressed a smile,
and ralsed his hands in protest.
“Uncle Johnny! to jokMme at such a
time! I shall go tomorrow and cut your\
mill-race, and you will never know who
did it.” |
‘‘Ah, George! if degth changes a man
no more'n they say it does, little does
Felix Kendrick need to be holp ¥y these
dismal takings-on. ¥rom first to last,
hz begrudged no man his banter. But
hére we are an yan's the preacher, The
p'int wi' e, George, is, how kin we-all
setting on the back seats know when
the preacher gits to his ‘amen,’ onless
his expoundance is too loud to be be
coming?”
‘Come, now, Uncle Johnny,” said
young Denham, “no winking, “and I'll
tell you. 1 was talking to Miss Kitty
just now, and all of a sudden she cried
out, ‘Why, yonder's Uncle Johnny
Roach, and he's walking, too. Uncle
Johnny must stu‘?' to (Nnner;’ and Mrs.
Kendrick says, ‘Yes, and Hrotger Bran
pum, -too,” And so there you are."”
“Well, sir,” exclaimed Brosher Roach,
“Kitty always had a plece of my heart,
and nor’ she has it all.”
‘A likely f'oung man, that George
Denham,” sald Brother Brannum, as
Denham moved toward the howse,
“You never spoke a_ truer word,
Brother Brannum,” said Brother Roach,
enthusiastically. “Look at his limbs,
look at his gait, ok at his eye. If
the world, the flesh, and the devil don't
freeze out his intents, you'll hear from
that chap. He's a-fm.ing h‘llxh up in
the law, and where'll you fin @ better
managed rlumaunn than “his'n?'
What else Brother Roa&h said or
might have said must Be left to conjec
ture. lln the midst of his eulogy on the
living, the preacher in the house began
his eulogy of the dead. Those who
heard ywhat he said were much edified,
and those who mll.fid to hear made a
decorous pretense of listening Imentlly.
In the midst of the sermon Brother
gm'h felt himself touched on the arm.
oking up, he saw that Brother Bran
num was gazing intently at one of the
gables on the roof, Following the di
rection of Brother Brapnum's ei'en.
Brother Roach begeld, with astonigh
ment not unmixed, with awe, the head
and shoulders of a powerfully built ne
gro. The attitude of the negro was
one of attepdion. He was evidently try
ing to“hear the sermon.--His head was
bent, and "the experssion of his face
was indicative of great good-humor. His
shirt was ragged and dlm and had
fallen complriely away fri one arm
and shoulder, afd theé billowy muscles
glistened in the sun. While Brother
Brannum and Brother Roach were gaz
ing at him with some degree of amaze
ment, an acorn dropped upon the roof
from one of the tall oaks. Sttr;‘ed by
the sudden noise, the negro glanced
hurriedly around, and dropped quickly
below the line of vision,
(Copyrignt, 1881, 1883 and 1911, by the
Centlry Company; 1883 by Joeel Ghandler
Harris; 1911 h‘ Fsther Laßose #iarris,
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Printed by
permission of and bfynlpvchfl arrangements
with Houghton, Mifflin Company.)
(To Be Continued Tomarrow.)™
— g
Ambiguity.
A member of Parlament *was ambitious
to distinguish himself by his oratory, and
watehed for . favorable opportunity, A
motion was proposed in the house for en
forcing the execution of an ancient statute,
whereupon the wound-be-orator rose and,
after solemnly gazig around in silence
for & moment, said, "h}‘r‘, Speaker, have
we laws, or have wo not saws? 1f we haw
not laws and they are not observed, to
what end are those laws made?” So
saying, he sat down, his chest inflated
wi{h conscious consequence, Instantly an.
other member rose and said, “Mr. Speak
er did the honorable gentleman who last
spoke speak to the purpose, or did he not
gpeak to the purpose? 511. did not -xeuk
to the purpose, to whi®@ purpose di h'
speak 7"
Queen Mantel and Tile Company,
B 6 W. Mitehell St. Call Main 618,
WARM COMFORT FOR WIN.
TER NIGHTS IS ONLY AS.
SURED BY HAVING GOOD,
WARM BED COVERINGS.
You can save money by bu{lnq Bla’-
kets NOW. Prices will be higher next
season.
You :ay only 26c to $1 a week at
Home Art Supply Co. and have the use
of the goods while you pay.
Just now Home Art Supply Cos the
big four-story establishment at 178174
Whitehall street, are gelling some lines
of wool and cotton Blankets at prices
based on last spring's market quota®
tlons, Away back in 1918 they foresaw
the goming scarcity and raise in prices
of all kinds of hed wv!gh‘.gs. floor cov
erings, curtain goods, e®. They ordered
hedavily and now are able to extend
their = customers unsurpassed rods
("“Pledged to Quality’) as well as fs‘)wor
prices afid most liberal terms,
It will pay anyone to visit Home Art
Supply Co. If in need of blankets, bed
spreads, pillows; rugs, of Wilton, \'el»‘
vet, Brussels, Axminster or Linoleum
or:Congoleum Art Squares in all sizes;
lace or lace net curtains, crotonnes,
drapes, eto, ett. Apw Whitebhall car
passes H-A-8-C.O-'S door, or it i a
short walk below Mitchell street. Out
gs tllm é\lxh 1*(;3!]\115(1'!('1. Home Art
upply Co. certalnly saves you money.
| ~Advertisement.
High-Pcteet Marriage
Al Home of the Bride
A ’brllllam home wedding was that of
Miss Dorothy High to Dennie Robertson
Peteet, whig:h took place Thursday eve
ning, at 9 o'clock, at the residence of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Madison
til’gh. on Peachtree road. *
he Rev, Richard Orme Flinn, pastor
of the North Avenoe Presbyterian
Church, performed the ceremony, which
was witnéssed by a company of rela
tives and close friends of the bride and
groom. The wedding mflrch was played
by Professor Alfredo Barilli, who has
been the voice and piano teacher of the
bride and her mother, when the latter
was Miss Hattie Wilson. \The altar,
which was arranged in the large recep
tion hall, was improvised with tall
palms, and three tall seven-branched
cathedral candlesticks held lighted can
dles, The eenter of the altar wads
starred with a bqi.ket filled with jon
quils, and on eith®r slde of this were
vases filled with the first sgring blos
soms of spirea. Flanking the ends of
the altar were six sln¥le crystal candle
sticws, tied with- yellow Batin ribbon,
unflmoldlng lighted candles,
The bridal processional was led by
Miss Rehecca Harrold, and she was fol
lowed by the young @irls who came down
the_stairs in ’nrs. each one ca\x%ing a
crystal candlestick, tied with yellow
gatin ribbon, and holding a tall burning
Paper. They wore white organdy cos
tumes, sashed with wide yellow satin
ribbon, and a band of yellow ribbon
around their hair, These girls included
the members of the Sunday school class
tauklt?- by the bride and were Misses
Ellza!fl-th Peeples, Alice Smith, Leila
Kirkpawick, Rebeeca Harmon, Mary
Whita.\{}rnnu Zillig, Jean Kendrick, ENa
iSmlth. ances Peabody and Mary Sad
er.
Following this group were Miss Isabel
Breitenbucher, a cousin of the Fronm.
who was flower gitl, and Joe High Wil
liams, a nephew of the bride, who car
ried the rings. l\?lss Breitenbucher was
fowned in white chlron. trimmed in
ace, and made over a foundation of yel
low silk. She'carried a gilt basket filled
withl&onqunn. and tied with yellow tulle,
Joe lg.h William ”re a white flannel
suit. he attendaMs formed a circle
around the bride, who came down the
stairway with her vf!her, Mrs. High,
who xav: her in marriage.
The bride’'s lovely costume was en
tirely of lace, draped 0}" a foundation
of white chiffon. Th eorsage was
square neck, the sleeves were long, and
a girdle of soft white satin fastened at
the left side. The tulle veil was held in
place by a headdress of real llco;r
--ranged in Rusisay style, and bordefed
Visitors are
Dance Guests
#
An interesting soclal affair of Thurs
day evening was thé dinner-dance at
the Capital City Club, when groups of
friends entertained in compliment to
visitobs, ¢ "
The honorees present were Miss Nina
McClesky, of wittle Rock, Ark., the guest
of her grandparents, Judge and Mrs. W.
H, Fish, in Druid Hills; Miss Hallie Mof
ton, of Paris, T?n.. who is visiting Mrs.
Paul Gunsaulug, Miss Virginia Johnson,
of Memphis, Tenn.,, thwfiest of Miss
Elizabeth Hawkins; Miss Fannie Hud
son, ot Lynchburg, Va.; Edlow Sneed, of
Richmond, Va., and Carptaln Charles
Estes, who is\en route from 8 An
tonio, Texas, to Boston, Mass.
Others seen at the club were Mr. and
Mrs. Gus T. Dodd, Mrs. Paul Gunsaulus,
Mr., and Mrs, John Dupree, Mrs. Louis
Leonard, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Frederick,
Misses Virginia Hand, Isabel Amorous,
Henrietta Tupper, Emily West, Corinne
Johnson, Maude Barker Cobb, Sarah
Kennedy, Eligabeth Hawkins, Margaret
Dowman, Miss Barcrast, Mildred Sum
merlin, Ruth Hutehinson, Captain Mof
fett, Lieutenant Durflinger, CaPLaln
Clarke, Lieutenant G. I, Sanders, Lieu-
Menant J. A Smith, Lieutenant Living
ston; Johm Henry Jones, Willard Mcßur
nny,fi. J. Poole, Jr.,, T. B. Higdon, Dr.
Charles Hodge, Ca‘ptflin Thomas Connor,
Ensign Sanders Hickey, Mjaor Robert
son, Winter Alfriend, Judson M(‘Lflpdon,
Captain W. W. Williams, Albert E.
Shaw, Ligutenant S. N, Dinsmore, Lieu
tenant Jack O'Keefe, Lieutenant Clif
ford Johnson and othecs.
Mes. Ellis Hostess,
The afternoon tea give& by Mrs,
Frampton Ellis on Friday her home
|on Peachtree circle in &nsley Park,
complimented Miss Rosa Rhett, of
Memphis, the attr‘,cnw guest of Mrs
William H. Rhett, #nd Miss Annie Stew
art Kilis, of Springfield, Mass., who is
upendlnf the winter with Judge and
Mrs. William D. Ellis.
L’umrlltlos of spring flowers in the
vellow shades were used in the deco
jrations o fthe reception rooms. The tea
table in the dining room was covered
with a lace and embroidered cloth and
had as a central decoration a lar?a Bil
vep basket of jonquils and daffodils, the
handle tied with yellow tulle. The
mints and borbons weer arranged in
George Washington hats and hatchets,
and “minor detalls were carried in the
national colors. |
.. Mrs. Ellis received her guests wem-.!
ing an afternogn toilette of blue crepe
' meteor combined with Georgette crepe.
She wfn assisted in entertaining "bS
ihhr mother, Mrs. John Oliver, and Mrs.
Edward L. "Bishop.
Thirty guests were invited to meetl
e hononiel. : \
Colonel Bishop's Lecture. 1
} The lecture to be llven hf (‘olnnel‘
Wllllim A. Bishop, the world-famous
i(‘m'm fan aviator, at the Auditorium
Thursday evening, March 13, will be’
of sacial as well as intellectual interest
to Atlantans. The Atlanta Woman's
Club is sponsoring this lecture, and it
wiHl be attended by a large audience.
Amoh{ those who have engaged hox
es for this ocecasion are Mrs. Edward
T. Brown and her daughter, Miss Mar
jorie Brown: Mr,_and Mrs. John W,
Geant, Mr, and Mfs. J. N. McEachern,
' Dr. and Mrs. A, W, Stirling and their
daughter, Miss Alexa Stirling, and Mr.
and Mrss Charles H. Godfrey,
Mr. --fi Mrs. McCord Go To Cuba.
Mr. and Mrg, Joseph A. McCord, Mr
and Mrs. (Lee WHagnn, Mrs. Lillie H
Walker and Miss FEloisé Walker will
form a congenial party lonvlm; Atlanta
Saturday _evening en routé for Palm
Beach, where they ww‘ spend a week.
After fiholr stay at Im Beach they
go to Havana and other points in Cuba,
mmlnuhlf the trip to Jamaica, The
party will be away for several weeks.
Atlanta Boy, Wounded
\
In France, Recovers
Clyde Daniel, included on Friday's
list as “wounded, degree undetermined,’
is completely recovered and back with
his organization, Company H, 328th In
fantry, HEighty-second Division, in
Northern France, according to later in
formation received from him b{ his
mother, Mts, Cornelia F. H, Daniel, No.
271 Central avenue, Daniel was grad
uated from the North Georgia Agricul
tural School after attending high school
in, Atlanta, and was engaged as man
ager of the Dawson Coca-Cola. Bottiing
Works at the time of his enlistment in
the Eighty-second Division. He expects
soon to return home.
Henry Arthur Pinkerton, another At
lanta man whose name nm?red on Fri
day’s list as hnvln& n geriously
wounded, lived at No. 67 Simpson
street, his nearest relative being given
as Green H. Pnkerton. |
with a small circle of orange blossoms
next to the face. The train was formed
by thé tulle veil falling several yards
beyond the lengfil!of the skirt, and she
carried a bouquet of ‘white hyaecinths,
bride roses, combined with raturai or
a‘ns;e blossoms, and bordered with nar
clssi.
Mrs, High wore a handsome gown of
French blue satin, trimmed with silver,
and a corsage bouquet of pink roses
combined m}h Parma violets. Mrs,
Teulman Williams, a sister of the bride,
assisted in receiving the guests at the
reception which followed the ceremony,
and was gowned in Georgette grepe,
flowered with orchids, and a corsage
houquet of pink roses and orchids.
Miss KEmma High, of Madison, an aunt
of the bride, was an out-of-town guest
at the marriage. She wore gray Geof
gefte crepe, trimmed with silver. A cor
sage bouquet of Parma violets com
pleted the toilette.
The house was decorated throughout
with g‘onqulls and yellow jassamine.
Over the doors and windows, and twined
arour‘f the large columns of the stair
way was S%uthern smilax. There were
two punch bowls, one in the sun parlor
and one in the dining room, whege the
decorations Were of jonquils. At the
end of the dinimg room, a - table, dec
orated with bowls of &onqulla, and erys
tal candlesticks, tied with tulle, and
holding lighted tapers, ssurrounded the
large bride’s cake, which was richly em
bossed with flowers, and surmounted by
a Kew(rle bride and groom. The Yl
married setygcut the cake, the thimble
being cut bs~Mlss Jane Crandall, the
ring by Miss Margaret Wilkinson, and
the dime by Miss Leila Kirkpatrick. The
bride threw her bouquet from the stair
way and it was caught by Miss Leila
Kirkpatrick. There were many hand
some presents, and the 7uests inscribed
their names in the wedding book.
The traveling suit worn by Mrs. Pe
teet was of tan Poiret twill, and with
‘this -she wore a smart hat of black
straw.
Mr. and Mrs. Peteet left at midnight
for Florida, where they will spend their
honeymoon, and after a month’'s visit
there will return }lo Atlanta to make
their home with Mfs, m%g,
This marriage is of intérest !hl"l.lgh
out the State, ?g both bride and bride
groom are prominently known. Mrs, Pe
teet is prominent in social life and an
active worker in the circles of her
chureh. Mr. Peteet is connected with
the Southern Bell Tejephone Company,
Is a graduate of Mercer University and
representative of an old family of Mad-
Ison, Ga.
l' Personal |
R !
Mrs. Lee Lewman continues quite ill
at her home on Peachtree place.
Mrs. Charles I. Gately, of No. 960
Peachtree street, and Mrs. Lamar Ran
kin are in-Bt. Augustine, Fla.
Henry Nevin returns Saturday from'
a three months' special naval course
at Marion Institute, Ala,
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Gabriel, of the
Kensington Aiarlmonts' have returned
from a five-weéks’ trip to Florida.
Miss Kathariné Crandall left Friday
for Auburn, Ala., to attend the week
entd dances to be given by the college
set.
~ Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cromer and young
‘son, Jawes, left Thursday ewening for
a_ten days’' visit to Hampton Springs,
Fla. e
\ Miss Inez Gay, of Anniston, will ar
rive Friday to he the guest of Dr. and
‘Mrs. Brinton Gay, of Moreland avenue,
Iror the week-end.
Mrs, Edith McKenzie, of Montezuma,
who has been the guest of Miss Grace
‘Bloodworth, will return home the mid
die of hext week.
~ Migs Pessa Latimer, of (kfievn_ Ala.,
‘who has been the guest of Mrs. W, K
Nix, No. 31 Angier place, will leave
Friday for her home. -
;' Mrs. Paul D. O'Kelly and little daugh
‘ter, Idamae, have returned from a two
weeks' visit to Mrs. A, C. S’even in
.{ncq?nvme. Fla.
Captain Charles Hstes passed through
the city Thursday en route from San
Antonio to Boston, where he has been
transferred for duty. -
Mr. and Mrs. C}’arles Loridans nave
taken apartments’in the RBrickell on
Brlfcagne Bay, and will spend the mgnth
off February in Miami, Fla. - c,n
Mr. and Mrs. E_C. Schoen, who have
been living with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Galbraith, of Deecatur, will
make their home in West nd.
L. 0. Freeman, Jr.,, a student at ‘hd
University of Georgia, is spending the:
week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
L. O, Freeman, of College Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Myrjck, of Sa
vannah, announce the birth of a daugh
ter on thruxry 17. Mrs. Myrick was
formerly Miss Mary Robinson, of Ag
lanta. \
Mr. and Mrs, Payton Coolew; éf Min
neapolis, are spending some time as tHe
guest % Mrs, Cooley's sisters, Mrs.
George Crandall, at her Pme on Peehs
tree street.
Mr. and Mra. J. 8. Clegg and little son,
John,*’ro at present with their parents,
Mr. al Mrs. W. N, Gaines, of No. 51
Drewz] street. Mrs. Clegg is recovering
‘!rom_ eerious operation and is improv
ng. i
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bauer, of Spring.
field, 0., who have been visiting J}J
and Mrs. Claude Douthit, at thelr‘
home on Piedmont avenue, left Friday
for New Orleans where the{ will spend
several days before returning to their
home.
Private George Joseph Farrell, of the
Motor Trm:ipors Corps, of Camp Jesup,
has receiw his honorable discharge
and left TQ;ljuday for his home in News=.
gort Ky., Where he will be joined later
r] Mrs. ' Farrell and young daughter,
ettie.© Mrs, Farrell was formerly Miss
Mildred Smith, of Atlanta. .
Molsby-Johnston.
The marriage of Miss Annie Molshy,
of Macon and Obie lLee Johnston, of!
Atlanta, which took place Sunday, Reb
ruary 18, at 3 o'clock, at the West lind
RBaptist {)urnomum. Dr. Purser officiat~
ing. Only the immediate relatives wnm{
present, After a motor trip they will be
at home at % West Baker street, At
lanta. : ‘
St. ’h“ll;'l Gulld to Serve Dinner, \
The ladies of “St. Phillip's Guild will
serve a roast beef dinner Monday, Feh
ruary 24, Mrs, Carroll Smith will be
hostess for the day and all business
metm ml’nd women are cordially invited to
attend.
g \
.
$300,000 Paving Plans'
.
Started in Savannah
SAVANNAH, Feb. IL—A $300,000
street paving project for Savannah has
been launched by the streets and lanes
committee of city council. Alderman
Pate, chafrman of the committee, is
asking for SIOO,OOO for paving for 1619,
on the plan of the city and the abutting
property owners on the two sides of the
%}:eot payving each ong-third of the cost,
erehy the property owners would add
uoo.oooy to the suvln( fund, nmkini a
project of $300,000, %
Counctl is preparing to ask the legis
lature to enact such laws|in its coming
session as will enable Savannah to adopt
the Oklahoma plan of paving, which
provides for issuance of paving eertifi
cates, drawing nominal interest and run
ning for 10 years, \
The Heart Breaker |
By Virginia Terhun:z Van De
Water. \
- CHAPTER XLVII. |
AVING reached her decision,
H Honora went slowly upstairs,
summoning her courage to oer:
form the seif-assigoed tusk. )
When sha reached her room Mil
¢red was sianding before her mirror
arranging her hair. Sha tumpec and
smiled ss Honora_entered. Apparent
1y the younger girl had forgottea the
receat d.spute or was eager to ig
rire it, ’
Honora, however, was resolved to
;copfirm herself in her own convic
tion.
’ “I do not think, Milly,” she said
}m‘mly. “that you were quite justi
fied in telling Tom Chandler that he
ould come to see you—l mesan in
erwouraging his attentions while you
are engaged to someone else,”
“1 think I was. That's where you
and 1 differ,” the sister responded
tartly. “If Tom wants to come and
chat with me this evening, I see no
reason why he should not do so. I
may not have the tender conscience
thag you have, ‘but since he knows
that 1 am efigaged to Arthur, and
since he is an old friend, anyway, I
fail to see v‘hat your objectién can
te."
“Of course,” Honofa steadied her
voice, “you are going to tell Arthur
that Tom is eoming?”
“Indeed I am not!” Mildred de
ciared. In the first place, Arthur is
ror at home. _He's gone down to
Bridgeport on business and will not
get back until late this evening.,”
A Change of Tactics.
! @onora changed her tactics. She
‘did not want to anger Mildred. *‘So,”
o s
Dinner-b Dance
The dinnér-dance at the Piedmont
Driving Club Saturday evening vll be
an ‘interesting social event of the week
end, assembling many parties {hnned
in compliment to visitors in the city
d also military guestse
QJohn* Barrett, c.{f WasHington City,
chairman of the Pan-Am߮rican commit
tee, will'be the dMtinguished guest in a
party at which his cousin, ylss Har
riett McDaniel,/will be hostess. Sharing
honors with Mr, Barrett will be Miss
Magy Cummings, of Augusta, the at
tractive week-end guest of Miss Mec-
Daniel. '
Covers will ba laid for Misses Cum
mings,*lsma Dooly, Mary Nelson, Har
riett McDaniel, Mrs. qurgarel Stewart
Dillerd, Mrs. Julian Barrett, General
and Mrs. William Sage, (Colonel and Mrs.
Herman Glade, Major Sxilagyi, Ca‘fiain
Clarke, Lisutenant Smith, Lieutéhant
Stevens, Lieutenant Brady and Lieuten
ant Campbell, of Augusta.
A group of the army contingent will
form a congenial party for dinner; in
cluding Colonel and Mrs. Arthur R. Dil
lingham, Colonel and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee,
Mu[for and Mrs. Malbourne Richardson
and Major and Mrs, Willlam Dixon,
Miss Harriett McCullough will be
honoree in aparty to be given by Mr.
and Mrs, Arnold Broyles. Their guests
will be Misses MecCullough, Vingnia
Johnson, of Memphis, Tenn.; Elizabeth
Hawkins, Madeline kh‘(,‘ullough, Kather
ine Giddings, Caroline Blount, Henrietta
Davis, Ralph l?g:m, Carl Ramspeck,
Lieutenant Hugh Adams, Lieutenant
Mayer, Charles Orme, Langdon Quinn,
Ensign Sanders Hickey, lirnest Rams
peck and Benjamin Lumpkin, y
Dr. and Mrs. William J. Blalock will
entértain_ sixteen guests in compliment
to Mrs. Payton Cooley, of Minneapolis,
glnnl, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
r»’r_\dull. .
Miss Edith McKenzie, of Montezuma,
the attractive guest of Miss Grace
Bloodworth, will be honoree in a party
at which Dr. William E. Campbell, Jr.,
will be host. Covess will be laid for
Misses McKenzie, Blanche Divine, Wil
liam A. Logan and Dr. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrss Gus T. Dodd will enter
tain as the guests Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair, Jr., Mrs, Idward 8. Gay, Jr.,
and J. Russell Gompton. Mr. und‘M&.
W. C. Wardlaw will entertain a party "es
ten guests for dinner.
Miss Hallie Morton, of Paris, T&nn.,
the attractive fiuest of Mrs. Paul Gun
saulus, will be honoree at a dinner party
to he given by Jghn Henry Jones, of
T aGrange. 4 \
[Hxnorlng Visitors.
| rs, Elizabeth Overby Williams, of
Washington, D. C,, who is visiting Mrs,
Hubert Culberson, and Mrs. L. W. K.
Healy, of Scranton, Pa., formerly Misgs
Bright Rowe;” of Atlanta, who is the
guest -at present of Mrs, George Hurt
st her home on Piedmont avenue, were
the henor gnests at an informal lunch
on_Friday, at which Mrs. Ernest Wood
;‘lflt(kwu hostes sat her home in Inman
ark, .
The table had as the central decora
tion a giit basket filled with erimson
carnations, and the appointments were
in red. Covers were laid for eight
guests, including torl&r friends of the
honorees..
Informal Dinner % ‘
Mr. nn&rfl. Claude M. Frederick en
tertained a number of guests at the
dinner-dance at the Georgian Terrace
Wednesday ever}lnx. ‘ln _their party
were Miss Effie 'Boykin, Miss Pauline
Bennett, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Ward
Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lee
Crew, Major Robertson, Captain Wil
liamson, Licutenant Shaw, Crigtain Per
shing, Mr,. Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
erick.
Dinner Party Given.
+Mrs. Jullan Barrett, of AUT.I"I: Mrs.
Marsur%t 8. Dillard, Cnr{lan Charles
Estes find Lieutenant u{h Adams
formed a congenial party dining Friday
evening at the Piedmont Driying Club,
7 ’
Woman’s l
Native Charms |
are reflected ‘with )
added expression in e
the useof >
d\"‘gg_gfi, W |
FACE POWDER
Meets every requirement”in quality,
safety and odor, Comes in ‘\Nhite.
Flesh, Pink, Bruvette, 50¢ at toilet counters of
by mails Money back if not satisfied,
‘-nlm ‘French Perfume Co., Paris, Tema. |
%35;{% |
g 4 o «
she teased, “while the cat’'s away this
little mouse”—
But Mildred interrupted, her eyes
flashing angrily. .
“While the United States is atl
war,” she announced, “I am going
to d‘leveryflnngl can Y 0 make things
pleasant for the men who are fight
ing for us. 1 do not feel /sthat my
duty stops at knitting and Red Cross
work. Any man in uniform is going
to be welcomeain this house when
ever 1 choose to be, It is my
home as well as yours, please remem
ber, If Arthur objects to this plan
of mine, there is a very easy and sim
ple way in which -he can alter the
present state of affairs.”
“And that is'—Honora began. But
the excited girl interrupted her..
“That is by enlisting and play a
mi}a's part!” she exclaimed.
onora reddened, started to re
tort then closed her lips. Picking
up a book from the table, she re
marked that she, was going down
stairs to read until dinner time, and
left the room.
“I do not see” she muttered so
hersélf when she was, again alone,
“why I should ‘quarrel with Milly
unless it is necessary td do so. If
she does not feel sufficient loyalty
to her fiance for her to see matters
from his viewpoint, I cannot make
her do it. But Ido intend to prevent
trouble ‘if I can.”
This determination was still up
permost in’ Honora’s mind,when, an
hour later, Mildred appeared at din
ner wearing a new frock—a light blue
creation, that enhanced the brilliancy
6L her coloring, 4
Mrs. Higgins looked at the younger
girl with a playful smile. “We are
expecting a caller’tonight, I see,” she
commented archly,
“Yes,” Mildred admitted, glancing
Big Rally for
Suffragists
The Joseph Habersham chapter, D. A.
R., always distinetly uptodate, will hold
a suffrage rally, Wednesday evening,
February 26, at 8 o'clock, at Taft Hall.
This rally will ‘be full of pep and spice.
All the adherents to the Scuthérn va
rities of suffrage will be heard from, as
well &% those opposed, in five-minute
talks,
Mrs. William Lawson Peel will pre
side She will be assisted by~the United
States Marines, and a brass band will
furnish the music. This band is com
posed of members from the Fulton
County High School,” an organization of
home tale%t, which is considered 1o be
an_ excelleht band of musicoians. The
publi¢ is invited. Admission will be 25
cents.
Honoring Mrs. Freeman:
Mrs. James T. Williams entertained
at.luncheon Thursday”at her home on
Piedmont avenue, the occasion being m
cempliment to Mrs. Frank Freeman,
who recently returned to Atlanta from
New York, and will rgside in this city.
The table was adornéd with a basket
filled with jonquils, and the other ap
bointments were expressed in yellow.
Mrs. Williams was gowned in. black
satin. Mrs. Freeman wore a model of
blue duvetyn.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ulric Atkinson,
Mrs. Jesse Couch, Mrs. Claude Douthit,
and her guest, Mrs‘ Louis Bauer, of
Springfleld, Ohio; Mrs. Wickliffe Gold
{lmlth and Mrs. Clarenge Knowles, ‘
~ ' ~ Olsan Bros. ‘
-
V7NN \/ o] AT
fg“ X 6.
¥ & 2 e -"
N PR A )
f ‘Nfi‘/ A ]
‘l\ , 2 & QJ \\ A
Our Spring Milli
Is Daily Unfolding Charming
New Modes -
With a flare here and an un
- expected angle there, these new
5_"%,1‘ ~ hats announce their utter free
\‘ "fl i, dom from conventionality.
fi"? Our buyer has just returned
W "‘g frdm the East and we have re-
A\ {l‘ "0 ceived a' fascinating collection
Py of new Spring Hats for imme
-4 diate wear, which will be on
} display tomorrow in our Milli
- : \ nery Department, representing
the best of the new styles at
popular pricings.
' Vietorian, Wattean, Bandeag hats, with a profusion of
flowers, are greatly shown, and Liseret braid has establishod
itself firmly with its delightful newness and silky luster.
The price range for tomorrow’s Sale is unusually tempting.
Three Special Groups for Saturday Sale
$ 5.00, $7.50 $
- » e and
SOORROOCANDCONNE
BROS. (R \) v
43 -45 Whitehall \ 5
~~Third Floor : \\:
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i . i
ssnsesss
i oty ;
R e Y
i ol s:?'\’#_.< .
i AR \%* s -
xs 2 Y, ;”,’f'/,"' '.":\‘ e
il /3B Bt 3*’:’::"‘"*},&‘."
it s{,’:":* oot O i
meaningly at her sister, who did not
return the signal—‘“we afe:
| “Then, Honora,” Mrs. Higgins pro
‘posed, “you and I can have our little
‘after dinner talk in my room te
night.”
. Honora hesitated an instant, and
when she spoke hLer voice was low,
but calm.
. She Decides to Stay.
“I'm afraid not tonight,” she said.
“I think it would be better if you
and I stayed below stairs and helped
Milly entertain. Tom Chandler, who
is in the army, you know, is in town.
He has asked permission to call this
evening, and we girls have .decided
that we should m{iko all men in the
service welcome. ‘And as we caxguot
begin too soon it would be kind,~l
think, ir\iou and 1 added our wel
come to Milly's.”
Taken completely off her guard,
Mildred gasped and stared at her sis
g‘: in amazement. But Honora only
iled and went on eating her din
ner.
“That's a wvery nice idea!” Mrs.
Higgins approved. “But, my dear, I
think that, if you will excuse me, I"ll
go upstairs and leave you young folks
to chat together, Poor young Chand
lert I supposé he wants p talk
things over with cld friends.”
Conversation languished after this
and the meal was finished in compar
ative silence. It was evident to Hon
ora that Mildred was for the time
baffled, and at a loss as to how to
extricate herself from an embarrass
ing position.
“Honora,” she demanded when Mrs.
Higgins having gone upstairs, the two
sisters were left alone together, “will
jou kindly explain this new idea of
?ours? ‘What does it mean?”
“Simply that if Tom Chandler
comes here and you gnake him and
other men in the service welcome, it
is my privilege to do the same,” was
the gentle response. “If men in uni
form come here we must show them
that they are weldomes. You said
that yourself,. Do yoM mind my be
ing here when Tom comes?’ she
asked suddenly?”
But Mildred did not answer, .
At 8 o'clock Tom Chandler arrived.
In his close-fitting uniform he was
‘better lookin# than ever before. Hon-_
‘om admitted this to herself as she
rose to greet him. Out-of-door life
Ihx(i cleared hi§ face gnd straightened
‘his_ shoulders. 7/ He tmzml both the
‘hands that Mildred extended to nim,
iand shook hands formally with Hon
ora.
“This §s an unexpected pleasure,”
he declared. ¥
“It.is one that all callers in uniform
‘may expect,” was the medure re
sponse. \
~ Then, taking up her knitting, she
joined in the talk of home and camyp
affairs with so much zest that she
compelled..the surprised admiration
‘of the caller and incurred the resent
‘ment of her little sister.
| i
} (To Be Continued.)
i —
| . Y
‘CHII.DREN oo
Shouldmot be “dosed™ €O4
for colds—apply the ~
“outside” treatment=— A b
s o === N
- AR T e
' NEW PRICES == 30g, 60c, $1.20