av, JANUARY 8,
i
c
‘ I . - Jack nestled down and wan in entering dreamland when
no; “What'- the nastier. old friend?” asked Jack. "are you‘
was then he gave Flip a drink or (I! dream water. Once mo
. Everyone who has a wonderful dream or fairies and dying people and
queer things can appreciate what Jack saw when he.was well into-lumber-
;. , land. Flip. too. was carried away through the clouds o
r And theh it all ended. as Jack sudden ly opened his eyes.
' 4 . 1..
“Where am I?" he shouted. This awakened Eli
and then glanced around him.
\.V
I
ville. Jack next goes to the wonderful Icicle Isle.
2 mystery. as‘he slept.
’
p. Jack looked? at in- dog
, "Why. we're back in trout of the mystery
tree.” And sure enough he was right where he entered. on his trip to Midget-
started. to
‘ too?”
the little ed-
Bedtime Stories ‘ ’
Bullv the English Sparrow Tries to Make Trouble
By Thornton W. Burgess
01 all the little people of the Old
Orchard the only real
that cold winter day when Welcome
:3 n t @313: if“ m“
were u y. e _ parrow an
. . the members o1 hie
4 always selfish. Bu
. ‘ most selfish diepoel one in the world.
No matter how much he'hee hi-eelt.
he cannot hear to see others
gouty too. Of course. _living as
- ‘ ey d'id, under the eaves oi
, Sun's barn. the English 3 arrowr
. ' ‘ were the tint to discover t e food
r ‘ “at out in the Old Orchard by Partner
\ _ in test. they watched. ‘
hiu'pet it out. His haeh- was hardly
when Bully led the others
over to those food shelves.
When the other birds began to ab‘
and his friends
rive them ewe . ,
Tommy Tit alig t on a food
shell where nbne of he Spa
_ . eating than Bully would fly over
.~ minegreatregeend
~ It wasn’t unti Farmer
sew whet wee gel
and vs m Bul
theta othei'sy coal
0! course. the erelted cries of the
nth}! birds when Welcome Robin er-
hy Bali . and he
ywentonttoeeew atitwee
New. at thet time the
l lobin cameo
town's Boy.
turned
v or
gfiwflf
,,were heard
a t.
.ether bird
.,'|l
limes N
. j than he cell
\
-‘£or
{feat in peace.
o sooner did Belly »‘e
way th flux“; hi; nhg'.’
'a ey ow w ere e -
some loeln wee try to all his ea:
he 9-
-, _‘ were as they tried to driu Wel-
Robin away! Perhaps it Wel-
:.r r IN. J“, 8,—"A nation-
equal rights for
~enpervised by More
Selflehness is never right,
And loads to medians and spite.
—Old Mother Nature.
y selfish ones
The are
Inil .
y the
has one 0
having
farmer
romp“!
o sooner
rrowe
to drive
on
and his :33“.
at iy with his
of their 1 I
(either- 3::
fut: [were goin to do
a noisy crew as
a . n
is: °‘
iohin had eaten
The nutsto :
a. findeaNsto?
I .
02th.
English 3 arrow: . H
oil: that gram” and
dodged just in “mm ‘
other Sparrqwe ehrieked‘ at the top -1
andrufledn tel»
"mum?“
were.
kgreat
roman. 1m. in r. w. an...» _
. Welcome ‘Iehlazir "
nosewoon. M
wood is quiet today
,ceu'e V
hill. Dellk
and .all “I:
dreadful ._
came out and’drgve tiles:
09*
distance awe W! . the
”arrow. :11an dare some has
.....‘- “its“: to u -
anma .t p3. Woke-E's“
todoelieerteet.
n robinirhe mr-eameteek
again. . ..
watch [tre-
liligi.
I:
re
' J
Jun; 3 m—noe‘uo"
H
.5:
manning-germ : '-
ATLANTA. 6a.. Jan. 8.-——Thirty-flve
lovely dcbutantes and only 16 eligible
bachelors! g
Such is the season's situation in At-
um “society." ,
What's more. live or the debutantee
are heiresses.
NEW YORK; Jan. 8.—The salary or
the Rev. Nowell Dwight Hillis, pastor
of Plymouth Congregational church in
Brooklyn. has been raised from 38.000
.to 312.000 per year. and the increase
made retroactive to November 1. 1922.
This week he begins his twenty-Mm
aéi'.
m 75%;
"2.3
BY ROBERT BAUGHN
REA Stall Ooa-rospuuient
PASI‘OR'S SALARY RAISED
ed
ter. he is sent into slave
chased b COLONEL B SHOP. uncle and _
ARAB . BISHOP, who is as sweet and~beautifulias her
uncle is u y and vindictive. Blood is ‘ven an unusual de-
‘ reedom when he successi'
L iced and his wife for illness."
(SOON WITH THE STOR! -~
of
‘ I
They tetched tram her ndld over a
. score of English seamen as batfé'red
andlhroken as the shill herself. and
. together with there some means
‘apanlards. the-only survivors or a
boarding'party from the Spanish gal.
icon that had invaded the English
ship mid found itself unable to re-
but. These wounded men were con-
veyedtoalongshedon the whert.
and the medial skill or Bridgetown
was summoned to their aid. Peter
Bloodwesordered tobearanand in
this work. and partly because he
spoke Milan-and he spoke it as
fluently as his own native tongue-—
partly because at his interior conch.
non i a sla've. hex-was‘given the
Spaniards toi- h'ls patients. ‘
With theessistenceotoneotthe
negroes sent to the shed tor, the
poee. he was in the act or ‘ a
broken leg. when a deep. grufl voice.
that hehad dome to know and dip
llkoeshbhadn'everdlelikedthe
vote or living rem. abruptly chal-
“What’ereyondoingthere'r'
'1;an set g a broken leg.” he
; wi t pausing in his
. _
The
Vbooeane was
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melgdellveredhimseltina}
LEFT T0 RIGHT: Misses m Roomsofi.‘ .
All are tne’daughters «until—Mo
families. but the families ot'theee five
count their..tortunee in minibus. '
_ Fortunes
The five include:
Lucy Candler and Elisabeth Owens,
granddaughters of Ass G.» Chandler,
Coca cola. king, estimated to be worth
more than $100,000,630.
Katherine Haverty. daughter offline
yeas as poker or the church made
tamous by Henry Wardvpcccher. 7‘ 2
OWE BURKE!) m DEATH‘ “ ’
STAMFORD, Jan..8.—T|ree odors
and in. horse. were burned to death
here yesterday when dre destroyed a
.‘o
to ‘
But the
all.
he‘d misjudged her.
- :g‘fitm
.. . mommnmnsn ‘ A if v
PTAIN BLOOD. physician and adventurer. is convict-
‘ : unjustly, on a char e of treason against Kin James
of England. With Jl-EREMY PITT. a
in Barbados w
y treats ’Govcruor
"ro warn you that you may bein-
curring the Colonel's displeasure.“
“And you thought. or W
1 must be 7 of I125"-
There was "a cr‘fipn‘eee about her
voice; .«a‘e madam
sparkle in her hazel ‘
"I'll! not willinglyrbe rude to
even in my thoughts.” aid he. ‘ .r
may It... not stinger! at
to; ahdyoVeli File
for the onw- e, and
,v~
painting‘s. '
pore.
Jennie Robinson.
leading bankers.
barn owned by Gideon Hendrle.
The loss was estimated at $1.000.
out.——Greenville Piedmont.
One day. whether by accident or
down the whorl a lull halt-hour
earlier thaniieual, and so met Miss
Bishop just from the shed.
He £108:th hat and stood aside to
give her passage. She took it. chin
fifths air-“and eyes which disdained
'tolookeeywherewherethe sightot
him was possible. ‘
As he was leaving an hour or so
,- later. Whacker. the younger otpthe
' . ’ other two physicians. joined ems—u
unprecedented condescension this.
for hitherto neither of them had ad-
dressed him beyond an occasional‘
. . and surly “gooddayf' .'
mu' W'pmas ‘ “to you are for Colonel Bishop‘s;
re yPur’mwukwithyouautuewey.Doc~
guardian of my mood.” ma be.
'Dr. Whackin- drew closer to. him
as they stepped along the wharf. He
lowered his voice to a conddcutial'
.meworben have I “at...“ you.
if“: . a...
in your eyes! Don't I know what
_ won are thinking? It u could
escape from this hell of slavery, you
could exercise due profession of
which you are an ornament as a free
man with pleasure and ~proflt to
yearselt. Lower _ still came the
voice until it was no more than a
whisper. “It is none so far now to
the Dutch settlement of Curacao.
At this time of the year the voyage
uncle 1"
(My
‘- .
im ll '3'” x3} I may safely be undertaken in a light
manlty. endthenoowme. »Mhl
For a man who wouldanetgwilling. ly
be‘ rude
>crart. And Curacao need be no more
than ”a stepping-stone to the neat
'world. which would lie open to you
once you were delivered tram this
‘ bondage." .
“I have no money. And for that
a- handsome ‘sum would be neces-
Whllst Dr. Whacker was profes-
sing that his heart bled for a brother
doctor languishing in slavery. Peter
Blood .pounced like a hawk upon
a. . obvious truth. Whacker and
his colleague desired to be rid of
one who threatened to ruin them.
Blood hngbed. “It I should be
caught and brought back. they'd clip
my wings and brand me for life.”
“Surely the thing is worth} little
'- . risk!" More treinulous than ever
was the tempter's voice.
‘ , f‘Snrely." Blood agreed. “But it
like more than courage. It asks
money. Aésloop might be bought tor
twenty ponnds.»perhaps."
"It shall be forthcoming; It shall
bealoan.whlch youehall‘repayue
-—re‘pey ms. wherr‘you can."
,They were approaching the peo-
pled part oi the mole. Quickly. but
eloquently. y massed his
thanks. wkre he knew that no
thanks we‘re due. '
“We will talk, of this again. sna—
tumor-m w.“ ~«he concluded. ."Yon
have opened tor me the gat- o!
hope.”
"2' .
hing; in ’ spacious
‘ :the bots oi
Anne Grant. daughter of the owmzr
or two of the city's tallest skyscra-
daughter of . the
In short never have Atlanta‘s debut-'
antes been so pretty. so wealthy or so
numerous as this season and'never
have there been relatively, so few eli-
ls believed that the fire was started
by a match dropped by a man who
slept in the barn' lSaturday night.
'i‘he Russian muzhik is about played
Men. Peter Blood came striding '
, 1 staring out over the see. your soul 7.1
.; w . ...mammmmmmmmmnnmIliummnmmmnumImnmmmmnnnmnlumimuummummuummum
beamesmat eve, ‘
W that :
Fthe slavesto- _
It
mmjmmw, inc"? CANDLER. mans-m ownris AND ANNE om
own'erot Atlanta’s finest collection of gibl'ehaelrelore in the social set.
' Otcouree.‘ thereah‘eplenty of in-
eligiblee. Ordinarily they wouldn't
count, but this time some of them are
quitellkelytotrytodoso.
cult, but the situation favors them.
An “eligible,” as “society? defines
the term, m‘esns a man who's a mem-
ber of at least two' clube:-who owns a
car; who knows how to dance on his
own feet. not his partner's: a “nice"
It's did!-
Woman and . the Hofie
young man. of course: a yum
with money enough. to :5qu
own establishment Without
burden on the "old folks" whi}
ing for an heiress wife's finan
pectatlons to be realized.
Under existing conditions a
is construed within the ”gunmen
for a car. one club will do .ng 1!!
even conceded that the Waltz
form of dancing.
9M
Claiq.
mm
‘4 I
FROCKs “ASSEMBLED” TODAY
WIHMIWIIIMWWWWWWMHIIMMWW 0“ ‘-
parts.
Gone, all gone!
i it:
Women these daysno longer make
their frocks. They only assemble the
‘ Remember all thework that used
to-go into a new (near—twain;
buttonhole stitching. blanket stitching,
scalloping. solid and outline embroid-
ery—:hundreds 0! other things.
Now the best and most 9:de
shops send out evening and alter-noon
gowns" with no holes evcept the 3031- lie.
vage. Selvege! That till 1: Le 1:1
den like a family skelcw ;.
The clever woman 0: tcc‘ay
seams hematitched together.
cums and heme picoted. If she
embroidery. she buys aim-er ext-7c..-
ered fabrics. Her deep berths cciiar:
or trim collars and ends ccme a:-
roady made. Ready silk umier‘oiousee
are to be bought as foundations for
her frocks. Even hooks. eyes and
buttonholee come ready to be tacked
‘
I
, Clapping the hands
‘n gl..
[Hm Hi Hm If] ““12”“
. .u
,1' .
drape}
Good Manners
is a natural
form of applause and entertainers ap-
preciate it. But stamping. whistling
or any other unduly noisy acclama-
tion h bad form. Even handclapplug
at the wrong one, or needlessly pro-
longed '.a.nnoye eats-tuners and audi-
ence alike. ‘A short. hearty round of
applause at the right moment is quite
in place. but there "it should stop. A.
mm ms.
. ' Even though pink is noteo gener-'
ally popular for evening as more vivid
shades, it id not oath-sly out of the
sartorial picture. and one sees attrac-
,. tive {rocks or the'pelut pink. with
much embroidery in tiny crystal
host-like ap-
"into the nioat relapsing,“
gowns tor thuniodern woman. . Ila-,4 ,
turally. they conform to the simplest
. 7 lines and leestcomplicateddraperies.
’; prolonged by‘eating mob-sea he he-
hummus.
x71. .
»
,_ ; (L ,‘
- about a week and take
filarriage a LaJloa'e
Among the Bl‘ahmins marrzagee
take place very early . A boy of six is
often betrothed to a girl even your;-
er. ' '
When he is about 10 the marriage
ceremony takes place. Then it is fix?
or six years before they keep house
together.
The preliminary ceremonies last
place- 11:
Seccnd
in So-
mmh. Apr”. May or June.
marriages are allowed only
velnber or February.
(”LIME COURSES.
Sixty educational institutions in the
Unitedsmtes are hroadmsting educa-
tional and musical programs. 0! these
4’! are colleges and universities. LES'
land and Germany are planning to
hm university extension com-ea
along the same lines as are taken in
Ameriba.
______________
run you ammo.
nmmenusmgeform”
evening gowns. One gown of we:
crepe/is heavily banded with 190133
on its side drapery. The band is six
sesooeeo‘lgoee|eoee.eoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeue0I
,,‘.‘
‘ " -. ' .e..-00"
ad’s-renewgeanswe‘ijefilognee.a9.40"""""
inches or more in width
, c.
OOirOeroe'eeéesoeeeeeeeeeeee
Norwalk Chronicler