Newspaper Page Text
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P bRI |
Ay i i
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Nights With Uncle Remus |
By JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS, :
Sister Jane—(Continusd)
EYOND the door was the window
3 i have spoken of, and o sow Inches
T farihier the honeysuckle vine hung
ite fragrant curtain. The porch was %0
smali that there ew!
wan reom only for ' . !
A wooden sent that | A i
was bullt along the ’ s 3
stde. and for the | 2 .
cashioned rockerin ' o g' |
which | sat, Some | 5 N
times during the !f
sxmmor _evenings | AW
the ment wam decu- | " ;
pled Ly my #sister 2 I. |
Jane, but for the T e 4
most part my sole § oo q
esmpanion wo g f _‘é i
Tommy Tinkins, | " 1
the large yeilow &
house cat, who was §
sither too old or e
too lazy to waste his nights In prowling
The only oeeasion on which he displayed
amything ke energy was when his do
main was fnvaded by some strange
Tommy. At such times Tinkins would
ally from e wooden geat and
sllp quietly f th 1 1
resh into the garden, trom which pres.
ently would lssue o series of blood
eurdling yowls. Then, after escorting
e Intruder from 146 premises at
Moe-course spopd. Tinkins would re
/h soberly” td his place on the bench
Wbd proceéd to celebrate his victory by
WRahing his face. But as a rule, in
#Wpite of thig oconeiopal dlsplay of en
efgy, Tommy Tinkine was buried too
flecp In bis own reflections after night
fall to pay much attention to passing
svents.
The old cat, sleek and lazy, was a
Breat favorite with ray sister Jane. ha
had rescued him from a crowd of negro
©hildren when he was & small and dis
kuuhlo—lo«tln& kitten, and he repald
the care and attention by an affection
that was as coume and as touching
an nny(hmg of the kind 1 have ever
mn. He had a peculiarity which, al.
ugh It s possessed by Lome animals,
was developed in Tommy Tinking to a
fn-« that was amazing. He w‘n an
allible reader of human charactor,
knew Instinotively whether a person
d mean tralts or good ones. Sister
#ne found out this gift long before |
Mld. Bhe knew hy the action of the
eat whother to trust or dmlfix!( an ac
qualntance or a strager; and it finilly
fdme to be a matter of common obgers
Yition with both of us, Whether we
would or no, the Tommy Tinkins test
wWas applied to all who crossed our
&'m&‘mhl to old and young, to familiars
well ax strangers, It the cat showed
∈»mnklun to run away, or took refuge
or gister Jane's chair, the person
0 was the cause of this disturbance
S s nm“t: be taken Into our confidence
trust in any wayv. On _the other
nd, if Tommg Tinking made friendly
vances and betrayed hiz satisfaction
walking around, rubbing against
alr logs and purring complacently, the
on who was the source of the man.
tations was entirely worthy of con
once, .
In this n{ nt one fime and another,
we came to know all gflr neighbors and
naintances as well as thoy knew
macives, and when some one In the
e went wrong it was a common
ing for «ister Jane to execlaim, with
aAppearance almost of satisfaction
hat did Tommy Tinkins tell rm?"
One by one the ca®s predictions (| they
¥ be so called) came true: but thers
one exception which 1 felt and sald
t, In the nature of things, remain
sxception. It was the case of our
friend, Colonel Cephas Bullard,
0, although he lived at the far end of
block, was our nearest nelghbor
home, as T may have Matod M
: , was next to the stores and lhfl{)i
t ran along the southern side of the
are, facing the stuccosd courthouse,
fronting the thoroughfare that ran
right angles with our own. Op the
RR R R TN R
\
1) (s
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has proven a revelalion to glass wearers Fa and near wvision
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Just put the on just ¢ do your shoes and forget glasses
Are all Kryptok glasses the same® No: the material «
from which they are made s patented, sold and guaranteed per
sect by the Kryptok Company, but after this material leaves their
fastory they are not responsible for the grinding and finishing
of thes: | es, whi ve f led up and gold by optical houses
all over the countr un the actual grinding and fAnishing
of these glasses is ¢ 1 expert, also your eyves carefu
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tail ou will have trouble the san as buying e highest grad.
waloh made with some lNitle something left out of It
We have many thousand satisfied Kryptok wearers-—we can
Walter Ballard Optical Co.
85 Peachtree Street, Atlanta
“The Store of Dependability”
Davis & Freeman Silverware
For Wedding Presents
l‘l‘ i# not too soon to be selecting the wod.
ding presents you will give this spring
Bilver, either in chests or single pleces,
will be found hers in assortments that per
mit the most cureful selections,
Jewelry and Silverware
“The Storc of Dependability”
Lady Duff-Gordon bescribes Some of Her Newest Creations in Tomorrow’s Sunday American
eflm
*MACAZINEAND*SOCIHE T -RAGE"
norihern corner of the gquare stood Col
onel Bullard's fine mangion, and between
our humble home and his lay the large
garden. The greater part of thig gar
den belonged to Colonesl Cephas, but
there was no fence or other boundary
mark to show where his land began and
lours ended. He knew and we knew
llhut he had so many feet of land; we
| knew and he knew that we had o many
| feet; and, as there was no room for con
tention, g 0 there was no need of a
| boundary-mark. We planted asparagus
and bachelor's buttons on his ground,
and he had planted his favorite cole
b warts and made & bed of violets on ours,
It was the hand of his duaghter Mary |
' that planted and tended the violets;
| but no matter; 1 have mergionpd the
| fact only to show the relations betweoeen |
| the two families, When peopla use
| each other's land Sndlnrflminmel{ they
| must be on the best of terms. 2 'M:lp‘
borly dealing makes nalfhhorly feeling,”’
aa 1 have heard sister Jane say a huu-]
dred times.
But where Colonel Bullard was con
ecerned, neither neighborly feeling nor
neighborly dealing had any influence on
Tommy ’l)inkinn. the cat. I'rom the duyl
of his innocent kittenhood (when he
chased hix shadow in the sunshine, or
hig tail in the shade) to the years of his
sober maturity, the appearance of Col
onel Bullard In the ffil"flfin or an the
sidewalk was the signal for Tommy
Tinkina to disappear under the house or
under the bed. And he only ventured
forth from his hiding place with ex
treme cautlon, luoklr:f carefully about
in all directions, and holding hlmm‘j‘\
ru‘dy to vanish if he heard the colonel’s
voice, |
1 had gmall patience with Tommy Tin
king' panjc-stricken behavior in so far
a 8 it econcernvd Colonel Bullard, and |
often chided the cat In round terms for
rutining away from so amiable a gen
tleman and zo frlomll{ a netfimmr, HBut
slster Jane saild noth n%. and my chid
lnp had no effect on Tommy Tinking,
who was repose itself yntil t"o colonel's
measured treudauundedh:n the graveled
garden walk ‘hen that came to his
ears he seemed to be charged with all
the energy that fear can give rise to,
In spite of thig Colonel (.‘e‘ph&l Bullard
was one of the most affable of men, |
have frequently heard mister Jane say
that she wouldn't be afraid to meet the’
ecolonel's ghost in the dead hour of
night. “It couldn't help being polite
and nice,” -}l9 explained. |
And, indeed, If actions count for any
thing, the colonel merited the respect
and esteem that he had won in the
community and all the praise that his
name suggested. It is sasy to be affa
ble: seciety has never invented a thin
ner magk than the formal politeness
it has given currency to; but Colonel
f(‘epmu Bullard was something more
than affable. le politeness had the old
time flavor of sincerity. If his manner
sometimes had the appenrance of con
descension, it was because of his nat
ural dignity. His benevolence was well
Jenewn, and his charity was so gentle
that his voice nlways sank to a whisper
m:fi he Dprolntud lllhl‘!t lh'e -nm-'kln
| & nymou ossip requently
‘mahtn our m-uhgau and acquain
‘!nnm. He was deeplfir religious; he
with & class-leader in his church, su
rerimendu\m of the Sunday school, and.
n that capacity, frequently delivered
:ho m:)umelevalad and émflanms Tec
ures to the young pe 5 e had
fine baritone vofl-o-, wh?: he ompmna
th fine effect in leading the aéam...
1 singing; and rumor nt t in
I 8 young diys he was dent with
h the violin and the flute, t these
he had lald wholly aside on account of
thelr worldly use and reputation. |
never passed him on the strest, nor
did I ever know him to go by our door,
ut he was humming a sacred tune
ven between the pauses of conversa
fon, 1 have heard him hum a bar or
two from some alr to ba found in the
“Calden Nnrr." and 1 used to say to
m¥ae~|¢. “Truly, here is a man who has
set his piety to sweet melodes.™
(Cap hi, TRRI. 1883 and 1911, by th
ety Hoaeaet 1883 by Joel &a’.‘u’
“fi?l’ll: l.lflb{ Yather Laßose Harris.
Al "13":“1"0 E {nhamn-r‘m‘, Printed I{:
o W special arrangemen
Mnamm. mr’m- Company.)
(To Be Continued Tomorrow.) l
‘Mi B
[ Miss Brown
Fntertained
[ In compliment to Miss Thachermae
Brown, of New York, who is visiting
Miss (Jladys Byrd, at her home on
i.\'urlh avenue, Miss Martha Louise
| Cussels was hostess at a buffet
luncheon, the guests Invited to meet
Miss Brown being the members of
the debutante club.
Deidge was played in the apart
ments where the floral decorations
i weore of spring flowers. The price for
top score was silk lingerie. In the
dining room, the central decoration:
was a basket with jonquils, fringed !
‘m!h ferns, while vases filled with
Jonquils were placed on the buffet,
The lces and mints were in yellow
and white, and unshaded yellow can
dles in erystal candlesticks encircled
the central decoration on the table,
| Miss Brown was gowned in black
matin, and a turban of satin, trimmed
with a maline bow. Mias H_vrd'u'
gown was of blue tricolette beaded
‘with cerise beads, and a hat of blue
straw, trimmed with cerise complcted{
the costume,
Misy Cassels wore a gown of dlrk‘
blue (ieorgette crepe, She was as
sisted in receiving by her mnlher.‘
Mre. R, €. Cassels, who wore a ¢os
tume of blue Georgette crepe, com
bined with satin.
Invited to meet Miss Brown were
Misses Isabel Amorous, Mary Nelson,
Lucile Thomas, Henrietta Davis, Vir-‘
ginia Hand, Katherine Giddings,
Catherine Sanders, Emily Waest,
Katherine Erwin, Mande Carlton, Sa
rah Kennedy and Henrietta Tupper.
The '‘possum hunt given Wednesday
evening at the Bagley farm was an
other event planned in honor of Miss
Brewn, The party motored out at
6:30 o'clock, and supper was served
around a camp fire at 10:30 o'clock.
Included in the party were Miss
Brown, Miss Gladys Byrd, Miss Hen
rietta Davis, Miss Emily West, Miss
Mary Nelson, Miss Rebecca Walker,
Miss Isabel Amorous, Captaln Jack
Gorman, Captain Frederic (lower,
Captain Morehouse Stevens, Dick
Mitehell, Lientenant Willard Morse,
Lieutenant Jack O'Keefe, Ensign
Carlton Cone, and chaperoning the
group were Mr, and Mrs. Henry Clay
Bagley.
‘Mrs. Peel Entertains.
- Mrs. Henry Tanner, of New York,
and Mrs. Willlam H. Sage shared
‘honors at a luncheon given Thursday
by Mrs. Willlam Lawson Peel, at
“Woodbine,” her home on Peachtree
street,
Mrs. Mansfield Makes Plea.
~ Mrs. W, E. Mansfield makes an
earnest appeal for knitters to respond
to the call at Ro&'(.‘mun House, No.
258 Peachtree strebt. Mrs, Mansfield
Is director of woman's work at Red
Cross House, and she announces that
mufflers, shawls for old ladies, to be
erocheted or knitted, and sweaters for
children, are very necessary and im
portunt garments required to com
plete the aliotment, This work does
not have to be ready at any specified
time, and more than a month will be
given to the work.
St. Patrick’s Entertainment. 3
The Fpworth League of the First
Methodist Church will give an enter
tainment Suaturday evening, March
16, at 8 o'clock, at the chureh., The
hostesg of the occasion will be Miss
Mary Lawson, and there will be a
musical program followed by an in
formal reception. J. R. Gentry is
president of the Epworth League So
vécty. and extends an invitation te
the publie.
Honoring Mrs. Markel.
Mrs. Frank Markel, of Pittsburg, is
Visiting Mrs, Warren White and was
the hmr guest at an informal tea
Wednehday afternoon at which Mrs,
White was hostess.
Army and N.VI Club
Entertains Soldiers.
The soldiers who visit the Army
and Navy Club, which is part of the
Woman's commitiee work of the War
Camp Community Service, were giv
en a dance at the club rooms, No.
Bi-2 Peachtree street, Wednesday
evening when a number of young la
dies were present to assist in enter
taining the guests. This is the flrst
of a series of dances planned for the
soldiers and navy men in Atlanta.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrps,
Frank Scott, Mrs. W, E. Miller, Mrs,
G. O. Bruner, Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Mrs
Robert Moore, Mrs. Dunn, Miss Pal
mer and Miss Hannon,
The club, which has Mrs, Robinson
as its official hostess, will entertain
every Wednesday and Saturday eve
ning with a dance, and the club
rooms are open every day for the
convenience of the service men.
Willis Timmeons and Dr. Howard T
Cree ate head of the Atlanta branch
of the W, C. C, 8, with Mra. T. T
Stevens as head of the woman's coms
mittee, of which the Army and Z\'av)l
Club is a part. ]
—. ]
Guests at Rotary Dance. |
Mrs. 1. G, Hastings and Mrs, Ruth~‘
erford 1. Brown chaperoned twenty .
five young ladies o Decatur at the
dance given for the soldiers by the|
Rotary Club on Tuesday evening,
Welcome Mome Party, ’
An informal party was given re
cently at the home of Miss lilad,\si
Speaks in honor of Trumpeter R. M,
Mayo, of the United States marine
mrtm.
M, Mayo has just returned from
Parls Island, where he was stationed
during the pariod of the war. The
decorations were marine emblems and
Jonquils,
Those Invited to welcome Mr,
Muyo home were Misses Alma Spivey,
Ruth Hellingsworth, Ruby Mae Dob
bing, Annle Chambers, Audrey Dan
inls, lois Aencherbacker, Margaret
Muyo :m:l. HA\.am Gladys Speaks, Jnlm'
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
The Greatest Millinery
Value in Atlanta
[ibertyHats
{750
»
Pick One Tomorrow
Slany Affairs for
. Visiting Aviators
The social affairs centering around
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. W, A.
Bishop and the squadron of aviators
from Souther Field are interesting
events of Thursday.
An elaborate breakfast was given
by the Atlanta Woman’s Club at 11:30‘
o'clock at the Hast Lake Country
Club immediately following the land
ing of the flyers on the golf course.
The table was placed in the sun par
lor of the club and was decorated
with hundreds of jonquils arranged in
baskets placed al intervals, and the
place cards were red, white and blue,
insignia of the Aero Club. All minor
detalls of the breakfast were carried
out in the national colors, :
~ The receiving committee consisted
of Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas, Mrs. Claude Frederick, Mrs. |
Norman Sharpe, Mrs. O, D, Gorman,
Mrs. A, P. Treadwell, Mrs., Charles
Fuller, Mrs. John Cooper, Mrs. Ham
ilton Douglass, Jr.
_Covers were laid for Lieutenant
Colonel F, T, Dickman, Major John
W. Butts, Lieutenants W. I, Sutter,
Alfred W. Vance, David M. Suttle,
Wilfred B. Warde, Perry W. Blackler,
John R. Irwin, Herbert G. Blakelee
and E. A, Burgtorf.
In the afternoon the flyers will be
given an automobile ride through the
city as the guests of the Red Cross
Motor Corps and forty members of
the Southern Aero Club.
At 6 o'clock the Southern Aero Club
of America will be hosts at a large
banquet at the Capital City Club. Re
celving will be the officers of the
club, including Robert K. lee Cone,
president; Van I. Burgin, vice pres
ident; James Boykin, secretary, and
Lynn ¥. Howard, treasurer,
Besides Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs.
Bishop, and the flyers, the honor
guests will be Governor Hugh Dor
sey, Judge John 8. Candler, Major
Candler, Ivan Allen, Earl H. Cone, A.
0. Bialock, Colonel Willlam Lawson
Peel, John 8, Cohen, and Mrs. B. M,
Boykin and Mrs. Hamilton Douglass.
_Other guests will be Ensign Carlton
C. Cone, Madison Richardson, Lang
don ~ Converse, Lieutenant Robert
W. Barrett, Lieutenant . L. Wad
dell, W. A. Chambers, Lieutenant T.
C. Saunders, Lieutenant Moretan M.
Rollestone, Mrs. Robert E. Lee Cone,
Mrs. Chardes Everett, Miss Corinne
Johnson, Miss Lillian Dobbs, Miss
lHuth Rhorer, Miss Olivia Wallace,
Miss Virginia Gill, Miss Agnes Hou
seal, Miss Lueile Chambless, Miss
}Mnrle Carlton, Miss Elizabeth Blanc,
Miss Charlotte Dickson, Miss Helen |
l\\'hitehurst. Mrs. B. M. Boykin, Mrs.
Hamilton Douglas, Mrs. M. M. Rol
‘ksmne. Miss lorene Cone, Miss
Helen Hughey, Miss Mamie Richard
son, Miss Martha Bloodworth, Miss
Louise Viewig, Miss Mildred Sum
merlin, Miss Nina Hansell, Miss Sara
Whagstaff, Miss Helen Dudley, Mtui
Gene Douglas, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. J.|
rison, Marion Mills, Elbert Adams,
Holt Mayo, Herschel'! Jackson and
Hewell Blevins,
Girls Go to Athens.
A group of the members of the col
lege set will leave Friday afternoon
for Athens, where they will attend the
dance to be given Friday evening by
the members of the local chapter of
the Kappa Alpha fraternity,
Mrs, Albert Irving will chaperon
the“party and those who will attend
the dance are Miss Mary Nevin, Miss
Ruby Walker, Miss Christine Me-
Eachern, Miss Ernest Campbeli, Miss
Catherine Sanders, Miss Alice Orme
and Miss Katherine Dickey,
Honoring Mrs. Fennell,
_Mr. and Mrs. Bpurgeon King will
entertain at an informal dancing par
ty Friday evening, at their home on
Ponce Deleon avenue, the occasion
to be a farewell event in honor of
Mrs. Benjamin Cary Fennell, who will,
leave Thursday, March 20, for Mil
waukee, where she wiil Join Mr. Fen
nell, and they will in future reside in
that city, 1
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. King and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hendricks will as
sist Mr, and Mrs. King in entertain
ing the guests. Fifty couples will be
invited for the dancing party.
Reception to New Officers.
A reception will be held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Young Men's
Christian Association Friday after
noon at 4 o'cloek, at the Y. M. C. A,
Mrs, W. F. Clark, president, will
act as hostess and the incoming vice
presidents will be honor guests. A
program will be given during the afu.
ernoon consisting of songs in cos
tume by Miss Rose Cefalu, who will
appear in a Japanese costume and a
Neapolitan costume, singing selec
tions from “The Yokohama Maid"”
and Italian folk songs.
After a violin solo by a young ar
tist, Meyer Segal, Mrs. North, who is
in charge of this feature of the re
ception,’ will give a reading of Mat<
{thew Arnold's “Self-Dependence.”
| Miss Mamie Harris, a student of dra-
I matic art, will appear on the program
[in original = compositions, her first
{number being a short story, and her
|second negro melodies heard on a
[ plantation in childhood. The receps
!non and program is open to the pubs
lic,
| Mrs. King Hostess.
{ Mrs. Harry E. King entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of het
nephew, George Bmdford, of Chat
tanooga. Covers were placed for four.
Mrs. Weyman, Honoree.
Mrs. 8. T. Weyman, who is visiting
in Birmingham as the guest of Mrs,
George Connors, was tendered a pret
ty luncheon en Wednesday by Mrs,
Edward Cabaniss, which was one of
several Interesting affairs planned for
Mrs. Weyman,
!Discharged Soldiers ’
: Need Jobs at Once
The local office of the United States
Lmployment = Service, No. 0 Eust
Hunter street, announces that it has
a number of applications for positions
ax chauffeurs, truck drivers, carpenters,
:rnl:lmn. and varlmu ot'lm' ‘imf.‘“'
would employers o o
i to make \tuuc:fm? fmtv.im nnfl.\:cnflst 912
placing these applicants. Many of these
npsllcaliolm ure from dwchm‘?od soldiers
iand sallors who are ansiows to get back
‘m action In civilian life
In the last week the employment
{ fervioe burean bhas placed a large nom
ber of service men and olvillang in de
! un‘nh‘ln n;mms meni, l;";"l lth on fils
openings or maly albers, 4 R VA -
caucies requige hinists, pipefittecs,
‘mn om of sza
B. McCrary, and aviators from base
hospital, Fort McPherson, including
Lieutenant Luther G. Price, Lieuten
ant Richard A. Robinsom, Lieutenant
George Card, Lieutenant Ralph K.
Griffith, Lieutenant Willlam L. Plum
mer, lieutenant John N. Keents,
Lieutenant John P. Ross, Lieutenant
Joseph Garnett, Lieutenant Ira Hali,
Lieutenant Hugh H. Watson, Lieuten
ant Daniel J. Sullivan.
The members are Lieutenant Rob
ert E. Lee Cone, Lieutenant lLynn §,
Howard, Lieutenant Clarence Ever
ett, Lieutenant E. H. Crawley, Lieu
tenant J, 1. MaeCammon, Lieutenant
Harold Ittner, Lieutenant . K. Da
vis, Lieutenant M. A. Tucker, Lieu
tenant Harold Moise, Lieutenant C. C,
Vaughn, Lieutenant Robert Kinne
brew, Captain Raymond Holton, Cap
tain James F. Alexander, Lieutenant
Van H. Burgin, Ensign James Boy
kin, Ensign Norman Elsas, Lieuten
ant R. Day Wright, Lieutenant F. F.
Hughes, Lieutenant W, B, Mathews,
Lieutenant . Copeland Nall, Lieu
tenant W, B. McCoy, Lieutenant J, N.
Johnson, Lieutenant R. P. Jones,
Lieutenant J. R. Wikle,
The toast will be made by the pres
ident, Mr. Cone, and will be “The
Southern Aero Club of America, the
purpose of its organization.” Othegr
toasts will be made and a number of
vocal selections will be given during
the banquet,
The Atlanta Woman’s Club will be
hostesses at a large dance following
the lecture at the Auditorium, at the
Georgian Terrace instead of at the
Woman's Club as first announced.-
Special music has been provided by
the military band of the Forty-fifth at
Camp Gordon.
The guests on this occasion will be
the members of the debutante set and
all members of the younger set who
have cards of admission at the regu
lar Saturday dances. All guests are
requested to present cards at the
door, ‘
The reception committee includes
the members of the regular dance
committee and the executive commit
tee of the club, Mrs. B. M. Boykin,
acting president, in the absence of
Mrs, Irving 8. Thomas, Mrs. Albert
Akers, Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. R. M.
Striplin, Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs. L. .C.
Matthews, Mrs. Y. P. Anderson, Mrs.
Joseph Moody, Mrs. H. C. Phipps, Mrs.
R. O. Kerlin, Mrs. A. R. Colcord, Mrs.
Armond Carroll, Mrs. Hamiiton Doug
lass, Mrs. Omar Eider, Mrs, Victor
Kriegshaber, Mrs, A. O. Woodward,
Mrs. Lee Hagan, Mrs. H. H. Fudge,
Mrs. J. N. McEachern, Mrs, W. C.
Jarnigan, Mrs. John Marshall Slaton,
Mrs. George McCutcheon, Mrs. T. T.
Stevens, Mrs. Nellie Peters Black,
Mrs, H. BE. Stockbridge, Mrs. Newton
C. Wing, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mrs. A.
C. McHan, Mrs. Russell Bridges, Mrs.
8. W. Foster and Mrs, Norman Sharp,
chairman of the dance committee, and
Mrs. Omar F. Elder, Mrs. Claude
Frederick and Mrs. O. D. Gorman,
rwmw,wm
Personal ?
B e S
Mrs. Frank Ridley and young son, who
l-;wnl several days as the guest of Mra.
Harvey Hill on Piedmont avenue re
turned Wednesday to their home in La
drange.
Cards have been recaived in the city
| announcing the birth of a son, Vance
Hightower Walker, February 15, to Mr.
and Mrs, Walter A. Walker, of New
York City. Mrs. Walker was former-
Iyl' Miss Frances Mae Williams, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Nym McCullough have
returned from a visit to Florida.
Mrs. George J. Hansen left Thursday
for Rome, to attend the WBirthday cele
bration of her mother, Mrs, Mary Little
A‘brams, who is ninety years old March
15.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Austell have ar
tived from Florida and will be at the
Georgian Terrace for a time.
Mrs. Walter Stanley, of No. 15 Prado,
[hus been called to New Haven, Conun.,
by the serious ilines of her mother,
Mrs. L. Moulthrop.
Word has heen received from Mrs,
W. L. Brentnall, of No. 105 Greenwood
avenue, who sailed for England January
3L, of a pleasant trip and of her safe
arrival in Liverpool, February 10, She
has gone to spend several months with
her mother, Mrs., John McKinl;{. of
Yorkshire. They are now at the oull
near Hull, England, Mrs. Brentnall
plans to remain until August.
Mrs, Mary G. Raoul and Miss Elungr
Raoul returned \\'edm:sdafi;l from a visit,
to Mr. and Mrs. Gaston oul in Chat
tanooga. ‘
Ralph Ragan spent the week-end in
;flhanannu;{a as the guest of Lieutenant
Sam Hutcheson.
’ Lieuetnant Sims Read has recelved
his honorable l“sclll\l‘Fe from the army
and has returned to his home in Chatta
nooga. Lieutenant Read was stationed
at Camp Gordon. ‘
Mrs. Charles Baker is ill at the Geor
’[la Baptist Hospital. ‘
Henry Nevin will leave Friday for
’Athous, where he will spend the week
end as the guest of his brother, M. A.
Nevin, at the Chi Phi Chapter House.
Mrs. G. H. Legg has returned from
Morida, where she spent several weeks,
and wil' be the guest of her daughter
Mrs. J. L. Brooks in Druid Hills,
Mrs. John G. Evins expects to leave
Friday for Brisiol, Va., where she will
‘vlnil her mother, Mrs, Saunders.
‘ Mrs, Jenifer Brown, of No. 337 Lucile
avenue, who has been ill for two months,
the result of influenza, is now convales«
‘cem and will be able to be out soon.
- Dr. Charles G, Giddings has returned
)fmm Florida where he spent a month.
Senator and Mrs, Hoke Smith will
arrive Sunday from Washington, D, C,,
and will remain until an extra session
of Congress is called. Their dnufil\ler.l
Mrs. Alston Simpson, and her children
'will be their guests for the "‘H'ln‘.\
Lieutenant Commander Simpson s on
shore duty in France ‘
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| WALL PAPER |
Suggestions and Estimates an request. |
‘ “WE KNOW HOW?" ‘
| GRAY & HALEY
l %0 Luckie St Ivy 736,
5
Program of Color |
And Music Planned |
P
For Y.M.C.A. Affair |
3
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MISS ROSE CEFALU.
Miss Rose Cefulu, one of the most
talented of Atlanta's singers, will be a
soloist Friday evening when the Wom
an’s Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A, will
give the vice president of the auxiliary
a reception in the Auditorium of th
building on Luckie street.
Large committees of weoemen have
been appointed to represent the various
churehes at the reception, every Prot
estant church in the city being repre
sented.
A short dramatlic and musical pro
gram will be given under the direction
of Mrs. Curtis Arnold North. Light
refreshments will be served. The public
is invited.
To Honor Northwestern
Heroes by Cathedral
(By International News Service.)
SEATTLE, WASH,, March 1 .»—Thpi
part which Northwestern soidiers
played in the world war wiil be com-1
memorated here by the erection of a!
victory memorial cathedral to cost al- |
most $1,000,000. It is proposed that
the twelve windows in the cathedral
shall be in memory of the heroes of
‘the Allied nations which have made
the supreme sacrifice. 'These nations
include England, France, Belgium,
Italy inada, Greece, Russia, Serbia,
Portugal, Japan and China. PBronze
tablets will contain the npames of
Northwestern men who entered their
country’s service, and tattle fligs will
be hung from the gothic rafters,
YL »
Children of Sunday
.
School to Give Play
The children of Westminster Presby
terian Sunday school will give an Ar
menian play, “The Magi of Today,”
in the Sunday schoot building on Ponce
Del.eon and RBoulevard avenues Fri
fiay night, Marcn 14. The famous Emo
ry Unit Quartet will sing, and also Miss
Mildred Parks. There will be no ad
mission charge, and the publijc ig cor
dially invited. T
——(OOLSAN BROS.—/—
e -
43-45 Whitehall Street
A Opecially Aranged Event for Our
e 9
/ ' /
M $ £ &7
Great “‘Challenge Sale” New Spring H
reat alienge dale " New dpring Hats
The greatest value we've ever offered and P
M’ greater by comparison than any that have oTN
: A ever been offered in Atlanta. /i" T
< St ,:‘ 177/ . ~:ll
> BN 2, \
g ® {:\/ ; ;
"/ . e (03 o P
- I’;‘ ) | ' ‘)Q(; /
VALUES SIO.OO I 73
“.;T.,_\ Here ave high-class Hats: of all the bet. ¢ S
/ fl b \ ter straws and with the newest and smartest \_’_’/ 1 :
N \ trimmings. Sarprising and wost unasual in i 1 ¢
%.; - { quality and style — W
Ty B s 7,@/ SEEh
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When a Girl Marnes
A STORY OF EARLY WEDDED LIFE
By Ann Lisle.
Copyright 1919, King Features Syndicate,
Ine.
CHAPTER XCV,
.. O you really like my black and
gold living room, Aunne?” asked |
Virginia, with a friendly air,
indicating that my opinion really mattered, |
We had come In from her first dinner
party in her new home, Jim and Anthony
Norreys and Terry and Sheldon Blake were
having their cigars in the dining room—
in old-fashioned eustom which Virginia
eemed to 1i) Virginia, Phoebe and 1
had gone baek to the living room to chat
for a bit until the men joined us, ‘
“1 love the room. It's just right rm-i
you, Virginia--rich, but not gaudy,” I
laughed. ‘
“And you'll forgive me for having our
coffee right at the table and leaving the
men to smeoke in peace? Somehow I like |
this recess from partying much hr-tt:-ri
than the new custom of having the coffee
in the drawing room with ‘smokes for |
women,” too,” added Virginia. :
“l hate 'em both! burst in Phoebe,
pettishly. “The custom's as giloomy as
this reem.”
Virginia placidly ignored this outburst
~but I was as amazed as ilf a pet lamb
had smapped &¢f me And 1 serambled
around in my mind te find a teopic that
would “clear the air.”
Over on a black onyx console table
stowd a basket of gilver fllagree brim
ming with dark crimson roses. Tied to
the stem with a biue ribbon was a mass
of tiny pale pink ‘“‘sweeaheart roses.”
“What a glorious mass of color!” 1
eried. “It just matches you, Virginia, and
it sets off your room.*
*“There! I sald yoeu didn’'t send ‘em.”
eaid Phoebe, still employing her rasping
tone. “‘Didn't I tell you that they couldn’t
come from Anne—it takes a man to think
up sueh things.'”
“It doesn't matter. The donor wanted
them to be anonymous-—so suppose we stop
trying to ferret him or her out, Phoebe,”
replied Virginia
But I'd like to know,” persisted Phoebe
hotly I'm not such an lceberg as you
I have feelings, though 1 think you'd
like to believe that I'm as cold”— ‘
Her tirade was interruprted by the maid,
who came in timidly and sald:
“Please, Mrs Dalton-—have you been
trying to get long distance, because they
y that Forty something—l couldn’t just
make eut what—don't be answering.”
3 At that a great change came over
Phoel She leaped to her feet and mute
tering that it was a mistake, but she'd
fix it, the hild rushed from the room
“Virginia, Phoebe's not like herself. Is
it about Neal? She seems to be so bit
ter!” 1 cried. ‘“Perhaps she's still think
ing of hin She may care more deeply
than we know."”
Virginia smiled with a touch of the
hauteur and arrogance I hadn't seen for
many days But when she replied her
words were Kkindly enough.
“I'm not very inquisitive, Anne. T don't
Of scalp. Suffered two months. | |
Sore, red and broke out in pimples. | |
Itching soyintense would scratch all
the time. Hair thin, lifeless and dry.
Could not rest day or night, Decided
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In a few days much better and after
using one cake Soap and one box |
Ointment was healed. |
From signed statemert of Miss |
Gertrude Lester, Cedartown, Ga. 1
For every purpose of the toilet | |
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are |
supreme.
Cuticura Talcum is delicate, delightful,
distingué. It imparts to the person a| |
charm incomparable and peculiar to itsel{. | |
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believe I've even the normas amount of
curfosity. Take those flowers now. [ just
accept them. So with Phoebe, She thinks
I haven't treated her very wetl, Nothing
A could say would convince her that it
was rigit for me to send Neal's ring
back to him. But 1 didn't probe iuto
her little ways of working off her re
sentment. It will all! come right.” 2
I feit a little snubbed. But I was of a
sudden too sorry for Virginia to mind
how she hurt me. What a way she had
staying on the surface of things, of re
fusing to examine helow the outer glaze
of human emotions. I determined foe
once to make a stand against her and to
put my feelings into words.
“Virginia, you must woncer who cares
enough for you, who knows rnough about
you to send those wonderful flowers,” 1
insisted.
Vlruln(n'g face crimsoned, and for a
second I thought I saw a mist of tears
fn her eyes. Then she turped to me
haughtily:
“If I can accept them, Anne, don't you
think you might? And about FPhoebe,
please don’t agitate yourself unnecessarily
~~l've managed her for a good many years
-1 know her.”
“Meaning—please keep your hands off
and mind your own business, Anme' I
replied, with rancer at Virginia for rll
ing down the blinds again and shutting
me out from the house of her life,
With a depreciating smile on her Hpw
and both her hands held out almost in
pleading, Virginia started across the room
to me. Was she going vo say she was
®orry-—were we going to nnd each other
at last?
And then Phoebe darted into the room
~her eyes ablaze-—her bocy I|uvonu.
“Virginla Dalton!" she crie “Virgin
ia Dalton—who do yeu think sent those
flowera? 1 cailed up Longley, the florl:=l
not long distance, as that stupid wmai
seemed to think-—she stumbled over the
words a bit, but hefore Virginia could
stop her, she went rushing on. “The
clerk said the men who bought those
flowers was very young and handsome,
but had gray halr—she noticed partic
alarly-—and blue eyes. Pat—it was Pat
Vee— what do you say to that?”
For a minute it seemed as if a flame
had been lighted in the slim temple of
Virginia's body. Then the light went out
darkly and left her gray,
“Phoebe—how dare you! FHow dare you
intrude on my privacy?” she cried in &
thin, harsh veice. “Go to your room at
once—at once.”
“Won't—if 1 den't like. T'm not a baby
to be ordered around aund humiliated be
fore Anne,/ stermed Phoebe,
Virginia smiled remotely.
“Indeed? You don’t hesitate to pry in
to my affairs and discuss the results of
your spying before Anne.”
‘‘Oh, '1 bet she knew it was Pat all
along. Who'd give him your address but
Anne? 1 saw ‘'em coming out of the
Clinsarge togother one day not long age,”
eried Phoebe triumphantiy.
{To Be Continued.)
Ansley 1919 Revue
Premiere will feature
Grand Formal Opening
it
Ansley Roof Garden
March 17
—DANCING
—SOQUVENIRS
—MATHIESSEN'S
ORCHESTRA
A la Carte Service
SPECIAL DINNER
Make Reservations Now
Hotel Ansley
Atlanta, Ga.
C. A. Creighton, Mgr.