davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
"The Rabbits Foot"
Ataiuable Beauty
Women 10 Expense. BY GWEN SEARS.
Copyright 1913 By H 7. Tart
THE BEAUTY OF THE ARMS

Fashion DEGREES that short sleeves will be this
fan unsighly
veal the rough ong elbows which girls This
arm on Is a
afraid of elbows a when washing
Friction the best thing oughness by getting rid
shriveledup
afraid Of using loofah for either and rub br with until
will white again
s 10
to
to keepy
Chronic the
tight
gloves the right will
neve
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Silk and Dress Goods

iy weaves and patterns among the
If department being one OF the larg-
show the greatest assortments of
rate indeed, for instance:
SI.OO All Wool Serge at 75c a
yard, 90 inches wide, in garnet.
brown and navy; only one piece
of each.
soc French and Storm Serges at
SOC yard, 36 inches wide, all
wool; variety OF desired colors.
soc All Wool Challis at SOC a
yard, 80 inches wide, cream ground
with neat floral effects.
(Main foor--back)
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

SATURDAY CANDY SPECIALS
All our 6Oc boxes Of Assorted Choc.
olates for tomorrow only. at i0c a box.
After Dinner Cream Mints at 12c ID.
Evorbost CarameiA regularly 4Oc,
at 33c a pound.
Bostonian Chocolates, regularly soc,
az IOc a box.
(First Floor Second Aisle. Back)
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

of corduroys chinchilla, plain and
fancy mixed cloths, all colors;
sizes ? to 6 years at $3.50 10
$3.50; sizes 6 to IA years at $500
to $1,000, these have the new drop
shoulder and cape coat effects;
also black plush coats at $1,000.
We have about 25 OF last sea-
sons Winter Coats, excellent for
School wear. that we will dispose
of at One-half regular price. Come
quick If you want one OF these.
(Second Fl
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
NEW COUNTERFEIT sIo BILL.

Discovery of new counterfeit $40
United States note, series Of 1901, was
announced in Washington yesterday by
the secret service. The bill is charac-
terized as a fairly deceptive counterfeit,
bearing the number E7s0i40.
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Your Opportunities Are Greater He
Funniest Things for Halloween Parties and CeIe-
brafions-Come Here and See.
Music Demonstration

44uoiC OClAOlAolIdl dllUn
Miss Myrtle TaIley and
"Archier Lloyd, will sing the
latest hits. tomorrow after
noon and evening, in our Music
Department Second floor.
Some OF the songs to be sold
tomorrow at 2Sc are,
It's a Long Way to Tipperary,
Little Grey Home In the
West (All keys)
Song Of Songs.
A Little Love, a Little Kiss.
Something Seems Tingleing.
Girl From Utah.
Songs From Sari.
Loves Melody.
Songs From Follies 1914.
Moon Love.
All popular songs at Toe.
(SecOnd tioor-centre-front OF
elevator)
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

Pretty models, strongly made
Of good quality, in red. brown,
copenhagen blue, navy blue, tan,
grey and maroon, ruff collars and
V necks.
Infants Sweaters at sI.OO to
$3.50.
Girls Sweaters at s1.5O to $500.
r, Rightl
Evening journal., 1914-10-30
Table Linens

Bleached Damask at S1.OO a yard,
20 inches wide; Napkins to match
at 1915 and $500 a dozen.
Bleached Damask at $1.25 a yard.
20 inches wide; Napkins to match
at $500 a dozen.
Double Damask at S1.75 and
$500 yard, with Napkins to
match at Si.O0 and $500 a dozen.
Double Damask at sl.5O a yard,
20 inches wide; Napkins to match
at $3.50 and $3.50 a dozen.
Our Best Double Damask at
S2 so yard; Napkins to match at
$500 and $3.50 dozen.
Other Linens, half bleached, from
SOC TO S1S5 a yard.
main hoor-extreme right)
Evening journal., 1914-10-30

Roman Stripe MOire at Ss.s5 a
yard, SO inches wide, beautiful
color combinations.
$500 Charmeuse at sI.5C a yard,
40 inches wide, has beautiful
lustre, all popular colors.
SOC silk POpIins at soc n yard,
one OF this seasons most wanted
fabrics. very pretty shades.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Large Dance This Week.

The largest dance of the season
was given here Tuesday night at the
Masonic Hall. at which time there
were present not only all those who
like dancing here but also q NUM-
Der Of visiting young ladies and
men. Good music was provided
for the dancers, who tripped the
light fantastic" until late hour.
Among those present were Misses
Elizabeth jordan, Of Albany; Mar
tina Hall, Annie Laurie Bunkley,
Ruth Harris, Mesdames J. G.
'Pruett, T. H. CLARK, J P. Gala
way, and Messrs. R. r. Forester.
Carlos Hall, Tom Love, Charlie
Cannon, Fred Moreland, 8 6.
Pruett, T. II. CLARK. E. B. Martin
Jr., Herbert Rawsonand Roy Pink
ston, Of Albany.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
The Journal Wishes a Happy New Year To All


In honor IF Mrs. R. B. Hightow-
or, Of Cuthbert, her house guest dur
ing the holiday season, Mrs. H. r.
stovaIl entertained at pretty
Christmas party last Saturday al
ternoon. Forty-tEo was enjoyed at
several tables. A salad course was
served, followed by a sweet course,
consisting Of cakes and chocolates
Among the guests were Mrs. r.
B, Hightower, of Cuthbert, th'
honoree; Mesdames T. H. Clark
j. G. Pruett, Eugene Feeney, Pear
Raglan, w. G. Rutland, Good'
Price, S. j. Woman, Sarah Sto
vail, Duacan Forester, Leila Wat
son, Frank King, and Misses An
ME Long, Lizzie Tison and Annie
Laurie Bunkley.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Yuletide Party For Forty-TwO Club

Mrs. Goode Price was hostess to
the members Of the Forty-Two club
at one Of the prettiest parties Of the
season, the members Of the club
having been entertained the after
noon before Christmas.
A color scheme appropriate to
the holiday season was carried out
in the decorations, which were red
and white. Wreaths Of holly and
festoons of southern smilax were
used effectively in the rooms, which
were frightened by red Christmas
bells and soft lights. Covers Of lace
over red were laid for fourteen
guests. A small Christmas tree,
with glowing candelabra adorned
the center Of the table. A novel
feature of the twe-course dinner
were poinSettia sandwiches, which
were served with the regular dinner
coulse of turkey and other Christ
mas dishes, following which coffee
and a sweet course were served,
each Of the small cakes being sur
mounted with a tiny santa claus.
Misses Annie Laurie Bunkley and
Martha Hall assisted in serving.
Among those who shared the
hospitality Of the gracious and
charming hostess were Mesdames
Sarah stovall, Leila Watson, Dun
can Forester, L. B. D.ckerson, S.
J. Woman, A. NJ, Howell, Pearl
Raglan, VIC. Rutland, Rowe Price,
Mary L. Buckley, J. G. Prustt and
Malcolm Reybold.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Interesting News From
County Correspondents


Miss jamie Powell, ef Adams ie
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Avery
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat McCook, Of
Williamsburg, who have been visit
ing the latter's PARENTS, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Howell, havereturned
home.
Mrs, Nettie Whaling, Of Shell
man, spent the Christmas. holidays
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie PYe.
Mr.. Clarence Powell, Of Norman
Park, is spending the Christmas
holidays with the family Of Mrs.
Pye.
Prof. P. B. Smith is spening the
holidays in Smithville, his home.
The most enjoyable affair Of the
christmas holidays was the gather
ling Of the young people Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. H. O.
Rackley, where a beautiful Christ
mas tree laden with presents OF
various kinds fol those in attendan-
ce was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Avery spent
Christmas with their son, Mr.. j. :.
Avery and family of Leesburg.
Master Sam Brown Stocks has re-
turned from Sylvester, where he
visited his uncle, Mr.. Gid Wallace.
Miss Nellie Mitchell will leave
Wednesday for Bronwood, where
l.she will visit relatives.
Messrs. Tiburce Rackley, Wiley
Mitchell, James Moore and Misses
Nellie Mitchell and Tallulah Rack
ley spent Sunday evening very
pleasantly as the guests of Miss
jamie Powell at the home If her
sister, Mrs. j. +. Avery.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little En-
terrain at House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Little, Of
Macon. are giving a house party
this week at their country home near
Leesburg to number of their
friends, the party having made the
trip to Lee county Saturday in tour
ing cars, the distance Of ninety-six
miles from Macon to Leesburg be-
ing covered in about 8 hours.
In the party besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Little were Misses Margaret Grant,
Catherine Ellis, Harriet Calhoun,
and Miss 0rme, of Atlanta; Mes
srs. McDougall, Ragan and Joe
Brown Connolly, of Atlanta. and
Messrs. Eugene w. stetson and
Samuel Dunlap, OF Macon. VIII
liam Harold, of Macon. accom-
panied the party as far as Ameri-
Gus and stopped over there to spend
Sunday as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harold,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Mrs. Rutland Hostess.

In honor of her sister, Miss An
ME Laurie Bunkley, who is spend
ing the holiday season here, and OF
Mrs. Rowe Price, Of Tallapoosa,
Mrs. w. G. Rutland entertained the
members of the Forty-Two club
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. Mary L.
Bunkley. Forty-Two was enjoyed
at a number of tables. The prizes
awarded the honorees were for Mrs.
Price handkerchief bag. Red and
green formed color motif in har-
mony with the holiday season. A
two-course dinnerwas served after
the game.
Among the invited guests were
Miss Annie l.. Bunkley, Mesdames
Rowe Price, of Tallapoosa; Eliza
Price, Linnie Jordan, ] G, Pruett,
Goode Price, S. j. Yeoman, Mary
L. Bunkley, Duncan Forester, Il.
R. and H. B. Stovall, Leila Watson,
F. t. King, U. F. King. 7. H.
Clark, Pearl Raglan, Misses Martha
Hall, Bertha Cannon, and Nina
Kaylor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01

Mrs. D. "A. and Master Joe Gar
ret, Of Sumner, hsve been visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Massey.
Mrs. T.. B. Dickerson is in Attain
Ia for a few days visit to her rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. j. R. Smith, Of Atlanta,
lis here this week attending to busi-
ness Interests.
JOE Pruett is to be present at the
wedding today in snithville.
Mr.. Joe 'Forrester made brief
trip to Macon Tuesday, returning
home the next day.
Miss Lizzie Tison returns today
20 take up her studies at Bessie Tiff
college after pleasant holiday sea-
son spent with her parents here.
/ Mrs. S. j. Yeoman was hostess
at a pleasant spend-the-day party
Thursday. Among the guests were
| Mesdames Duncan Forester, Leila
Watson, Fl R. Stovall, Mary 4
Rnnklev Go0de price and w. G.
Rutland.
It was learned Wednesday from
private sources that Mrs. Victori;
{ Dickerson, an aunt Of Mr.. Leonard
B. Dickerson, foreman Of the com
posing room at The journal office
was stricken by death at her hom'
lin Arkansas during the Christina
!, holidays. The remains were car
ried to Tullahoma, Tenn, the fam
] lily home, for interment. Mrs
Dickerson's death is lamented b.
many friends and relatives az he
former homes and in this state.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Bagley, WiIIst & Paine,
General Agents
Georgia Life Bldg.
MACON, GEORGIA,
eli {: e {! 4 q Il e q EIEI III
Klnderaartens for China.

Republican China is to have COM
plete kindergarten system installed in
the national schools. Miss Mary F
Ledyard 5nHar 2f OF
the an-
non ad
Tbs
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01

Il Is exactly fifty years since the
publication OF Flauberts esalammbo
and some correspondence has been
disinterred showing what werea the
great novelist's emoluments for his
masterpiece:s z~sold it for 10000
fanes. but he's 6te to the correspond,
u6S'o b gave the info Jpn;
STA 10 e. .evy Is going tQ<boon
r as send paragraphssao
all the papers to the effect that he
paid $4,000 francs for It." But 10000
france Is only SO, and "Salammabo7
took Flaubert i've years to write. His
literary Income. therefore. worked out
ct $50 year, SO that it was very for
tunate for him that he possessed pri-
yate means.--Westminster Gazette.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Local Masonic Lodge
Has Elected Officers
-FEtss-
! Officers were chosen. al recent meeting OilOdgs

= t-
AT the meeting Of the lodge Ma
sonic Lodge held on the night Of
Of December 2eshe officers Who will
preside over tliS dge for the year
1914 we're eles The affairs Of
the lodge vera reported in most
flourishing condition, and thegrow-
til Of the order iRmembership and
usefulness was .nSted.
The results ofthe recent election
are as follows A w Goodwin, w
NJ. M M Martha S W., E E Nor
gan, ] W., H stoYall, treasurer,
HE Kennedy, secretary, L R Mas
sey, tyler, w G Martin, S D., T H
Clark, 3D. ] FHines, S s., NJ w
Kitchens, J S., J N Hines, chap
lain.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01

MISS Lula iOAd aitNts AiestS Ats~,
i Dawson, are visiting Miss Jennie
Ford for some time.
Mr.. J. F. Johnson and son, Tom,
have returned to Atlanta after
spending the holidays with Mr.. and !;
Mrs. J. G. Pruett. !
Mrs. M. Reybold, after spendings
ne Christmas holidays with her.
sistsf Mrs. /, q. Pruett. left sa-
turday for smithville, where she
will attend the Chance-McManus
wedding on January /, before re-
turning to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. W. Feeney. Of savan-
nah, has been the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.. D. Hall,
Mr.. Feeney having returned after
spending short time here.
Mrs. Robert King has returned
to Preston after spending Xmas
holidays here.
Mrs. Mamie Lou Boyles cele-
brated her 63rd birthday Sunday.
A turkey dinner was given in honor
Of her by her sister, Mrs. W. I.
ackson at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Peddy were
called to Macon Saturday to the
bedside oftheir granddaughter, who
is i'll, accompanied by their son,
Albert, of Macon, who spent the
Xmas holidays with his parents.
Miss Leila Snyder, OF Dawson, is
whiting Miss Willie Powell.
Mr.. B. L. snider was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mcbride dur
| ing the holidays. On January LIST,
he will be transferred to Putney
from Sylvester as an oyerseer for
Mr.. Putney.
Mrs. II. B. Stovall returned home
Monday after a pleasant visit to her
relatives at Douglas. Her sister,
Miss Barbara Thomas is i'll there.
Mr.. Colin Hall, Of Newton, was
the guest of his parents here lasc
week.
Mrs. NJ, B. Heath win move on
the 10th from Century to live at her
home on Main street. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. #. King will have apartments
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harrell have
returned from their Christmas hol-
days, which were spent pleasantly
in Eastman and Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Sessions are
now at.home with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Stovall, where they have apart
ments.
Misses Elizabeth and jamie Jor-
dan. Of Albany, are the guests Of
Miss Ruth Harris,
Mrs. r. $. Hale, Of Smithyille,
is here on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mathis, Of
Colquitt, are the guests Of Mr.. H.
B. Johnson this week.
Miss Nina Kaylor, of Chokee, is
the attractive guest Of Miss Annie
Laurie Bunkley this week.
Mr.. Tyson King spent Sunday
and Monday in Chokee.
Mrs. G. L. Massey and Miss SUI
sic Massey, of Brentwood, are in the
city on s visit.
Mr.. Albert Harris, of Americas,
was in Leesburg Tuesday,
Mr.. G NJ. Sparks, of Arlington,
arrived Tuesday for a short visit,
having come in his new automobile.
Mr.. Joe Avery is quite sick at
his home,
s Mrs. w. B. Heath was the guest
.ef.Mrs. E. B. Leein the early week.
Mr.. Alfred Alfriend, an old resi-
dent of Lee county, was in the city
this week.
Mrs. Rowe Price. of Tallapoosa,
laft Tbnsdev FOR Atlanta where she
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Observation-Disclosures
The Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company
III Philadelphia


Wants a live, clean business
man to represent it in Lees
burg:
80 No previous experience nsces-
sary. We will tell you how.
Liberal contract to the right
man.
The Penn Mutual Lie agents
do not have to establish a
standing for their company.
Penn Mutual Life premium ra-
ties are lower or guaranteed va
lues higher than those of any
other company
The Penn Mutual Life has been
serving its cy-hoIders faith
fully aud economically for 81
years.
The Penn Mutual Life has over
80 millions Of dollars Of insur-
ance in force in Georgia alone,
which is more than is being
carried in this state by any 9th
er company.
The Penn Mutual Life invest
ments in Georgia exceed Z mil
lion dollars, which is more than
the similar investments OF all
Southern and Western COM
panies combined.
The Penn Mutual Life insur-
ance proposition is unsurpass-
ed.
Ii you are unattached and in
terested write to
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-01-01
Catarrh oannot be cured

GaGaTT1 cannot OG cured
with local applications, as they eanrot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure it you musttakeinternal
remedies. Halls CataTrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh
Cure is not quack medicine. It was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
in this country for years and is a regular
prescription. It is composed of the best
tenics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous, surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO, Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 7Ee. Take Hall
Family Pills for constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

time in his Alpine studies, where ms
roughly but accurately defined rocks
and trees are put together III good
compositions. MIR. Metcalf, IN lour
characteristic pieces, gives us 1aithi"i
portraits of American landscape, facile'
sparkling designs. chiefly admirable 1or
their daintily noted truth. Inc artist
who has a room to himself Is MI.
Frank w. Benson, with hiteeh OF
twenty drawings of game ducks. Ihe|
are spirited sketches in black and
white. entertaining in their expression
of swift movement and in the eHecllNe
patterns that Mr.. Benson has MADE
out of his flying models. 1t is the SORT
of thing in which the japanese nave
excelled. and possibly he has been IN
huenced by their prints, but the truth
is that these spontaneous and natural
istjc drawings owe nothing of their es-
sential charm to any alien source
They suggest, rather, a sporting paint
er's purely personal fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

the right inspiration, to group OF
Whistler's etchings. There is paint
ing by him that is shown here for the
first time, bust portrait dating from
about 1860 1t is not, to tell the truth,
I. triumph of his art, but it is an anus
ing sketch and has, Of course, a de-
cided personal interest. Mr.. Chase's
well-known full-length gives a good ac-
count of itself in the midst of all these
variegated souvenirs. 1t has been
criticised as rather eXaggerating Whist
lers dandyism, but when one considers
the portraits of the painter in their
length and breadth this one seems to
be a pretty trustworthy record. The
luckiest of all the artists who ever
painted Whistler was Sir William Box
all. who made his portrait when he was
a boy. 1t is a fairly beautiful child
that appears in the reproduction at the
Kennedy gallery. Whistler was hand
some in his prime. as one sees from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The First Show of the New
York Society of Etchers.

About a year ago the New York So
cietv of Etchers was organized, ana
now il has opened at the gallery OF the
Berlin Photographic Company its hrst
annual exhibition, showing nearly two
hundred plates. IT was time for some
such body to come into existence, ana
every ne will wish it well. Let II be
said at the outset. too. that the present
display gives every evidence that the
society will flourish. It's members
ought easily to be able, year AFTER
year. to attract public attention. New
ertheless, to do so they must look
little more narrowly to the doings OF
the Jury Of selection and insist upon
severer standard than has been adopt
ed in this instance. The good things
here are only found after careful
search. A parlous quantity Of the
work shown has nothing TO say for it.
self beyond the quite undressing tact
that certain jealous artists nave
learned the rudiments Of their medium
and can state with all the assurance OF
the profoundly commonplace that two
and two make four. A fatty uninter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11

esting etching is one of the most unin-
teresting things in the world. 1t is i'm
portant, also, even more important
amongst etchers than amongst printers,
that a man should not carry on his
education in public 1t is diyerting, Of
course, for the etcher to see what he
can do in the large sweeping way Of
Frank Brangwyn, but he would better
keep quiet about it until he has devel-
oped something of Brangwyn's ability.
Looking, then, for the bright spots
in the show, and for the bright spots
only, we happen first upon the etchings
studying the earlier plates of Whistler?
That seems probable, but in any case
he has a talent which wins immediate
appreciation. He puts good deal into
his plates, and yet he knows what to
leave out. He has color, too, and a
good pictorial faculty. Finally, Mr..
Wetherell can draw. That is a prime
test in etching. The men here who
give us joyous sensations are the men
who can draw, types like Charles H..
White and Ernest Roth and George T.
architecture, or types like Mahonri
Young and Eugene Higgins, dealing
with the figure. Mr.. Young is one Of
the strong artists in the company, as
witness his flock of bathers in the
Fort Washington Point" or the beau
tifully expressive line in his "Sard
Pit" Mr.. Higgins, by the way, has
something to his credit besides an ad-
mirable technique. You would say that
his studies OF squalid types echoed
Legros if ii were not that this etcher
uality. Landscape, curiously, is not as
well To the fore as we had rather ex-
pected it TO be in this show. There are
some good pieces here and there, but il
is in the main with architecture that
the members OF the society seem most
at ease. a few Autographs are in
cluded, two good sketches of Greek
temples by Joseph Pennell and four
drawings by Albert T.. Steiner, two of
which. drawn from nude subjects. are
as fine in the mastery OF form as they
are in the mastery of a medium. This
exhibition leaves. as has been indi-
Gated, a somewhat mixed impression.
1t is j st good enough TO excite lively
expectations OF the next one.
Mr.. Thomas r. Manley. an etcher
who is having an exhibition OF his own
at the Brown Robertson gallery. has
one outstanding virtue. He gets the
note of the American countryside. and
sometimes, as in The Old Lane" or
The Elms," he develops his rather art
less impression into good compost
ton. Speaking generally, however. the
interesting truth which he obtains in
his portraits of places is not matched
by the linear distinction. the freshness