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THE GEORGIAN'S MAQAZIME' PAGE
“The Gates of Silence”
A *r C. E ‘ 'S’£R> AND WITH A THRILLING POR-
'■**'» Al LIFE BEHIND PRISON BARS.
Sv META SIM MINS
A..*Hcr of Hushed Up."
TODAY S . \ '’EXT
As the* • u xrr ;
Mrs. Barr £ ■"'!■.' re- '
viva! U ««s • »rn • :h<-'
after-iinn*- .-- -■ wn--
Warring:-’’' ,= • - ■ < >-:i.- the
rough st u.■..-?< < re« as he
smoked. and E" v *ang r played to hl*n
Tonight. :•■■ ■: < *Aigr’red « :ri ■;se, h> i
gave the ni*r • • . hi."er serv--
coffee in the hou-joir.
Edith ven? .r*,; a p* •■?*>! ' <>h. Tuns
why nor the studi** 4 I hair that room o f
mine at night
‘ And I think u < harmlngly < nzj. h*
•aid. taking het arm ’Besides. I wan'
you to play for tnr and Gilbertson tells
me that jour p.m<» Las been tuned, while.
as you know rhe st id«<» piano is abom
inably on' of tune Had 1 known the man
Mas coming today I would have had i<
seen to."
Edith for a moment was rendered
speechless This remark, so seeming!:,
innocent, was like a boh from the blue
Like a woman in a dream, she went be- '
fore her husband into the boudoir, and
Anthony Barrington, < ■ he turned away
from her t<< shut the door, smiled to Ivin
•elf a strange, bitter smib
On the Staircase.
The gilt hands of tin t rench ’ lock on
♦he mantelpiece met ben« th. the nulling
face of the cuplds and a chime rang out
and mingled with ti e sound of -music.
Mrs Barrington dropped her hands with
a discordant crash on the keys
“Tony, it’s 12 o’clock: I can play no
more
She looked across at him with dazed
•yes
Anthony Harrington rose from his seat
by the fire and wen’ across t<> the piano
at which he had kept his wife a prisoner
during the evening
“I am afraid I’ve been a selfish brute.
Edith, he said, “but it's been a delight
ful evening She stood up and laid her
hand on his arm,-his own closed over it.
“1 haven't had such a laze for months,
and now I must get tq work."
“To work! ’ she asked, wondering!.'
Barrington nodded “.lust letters Then
I’ll go to bed My dear. I hope you will
not sit up reading, or any such non
sen. c
“1 wen t, indeed.’’ she answered, with
weary emphasis ' I am half asleep al
ready Good night, Tony, boy.’’
“Good night " Barrington drew het
into his arms and kissed her ’’Tien,
without any further con versa t ion. he left
the room
Edith followed him to the door and
watched him down the eorridot But he
did not look around Then, with a breath
of relief, she went back into the room
and locked the door With swift, un
steady steps she passed into the Im d room
and lucked that door also I nless het
husband returned unexpectedly, she knew
herself free from interrupth n. for she had
declined the offices of any temporary |
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Anty Drudge Talks to a Woman
Who Hasn’t Tried the New
Way of Washing.
Anty T)rudg> ’Aon poor unfortunate victim of the old
time washday habit! Why won’t you wash in tho
pels-Naptha way. ami strike off the chains that bind
you ’o the steaming washboiler and the all-day hard
rub-rub on the washboard '"
If you really believed what we say
about Fels-Naptha you would use it,
wo jldn't you ?
But you think that it’s too easy —
impossible.
Many men are wealthy to-day be
cause the majority thought the same
thing about the telephone.
To you boiling seems necessary to
thorough cleansing.
With soaps of the old sort it is.
The clothes must be boiled in order
to get the dirt out by rubbing.
Incidentally much of it gets rubbed
in.
Fels-Naptha separates the dirt from
the fabric in cool or lukewarm water.
Once separated it is easily rinsed
away.
But you must remember that
Fels-Naptha is made to be used in cool or
lukewarm water, summer or winter.
Get Fels-Naptha to-day and follow
directions on red and green wrapper.
1 i.a A* any rate, she < ould satisfy her-
’•eU - to Levasseur s condition and offer
the provisions of wine and biscuits
i ;t . : was made nightly for ,her comfort,
lapped al the door of the man’s hid
r.g place
’Eon r.d, are you t! • re? Open the
door!"
Almost Exhausted.
\ shadow <>f my self is here.’’ came the
.ui'ucr. as Levasseur turned the key
and came ■ . He looked around the room
wolfishly 'lien darted toward the tray by
Edith's bed, where the wine and bis
cuits were.
i am starving, he said
“I ain’t speak s<> loud,’’ whispered Edith.
"My husband may return at any mo
ment.”
Levasseur turned to her. his mouth
working, a mocking light in his eyes.
4 By love! ’ he mumbled. with hi® mouth
full I was uncomfortable In that cup
board. my dear Edith, but I’d undergo
it all again to hear what I heard to
day
Edith’s fair flushed a dull red. and evi
dently something of shame touched the
man who watched her, for he spoke not
unkindly.
‘Well, there there! You had a pretty
rough time- I m sorry 1 11 go into the
other room and stretch my limbs a bit.
I When the house is quiet I'm going to
sneak out If I were you I’d let my hair
down or something, and put on a dressing
gown It would look better should the
worthy Barrington return."
He went out of the bed room and
clost d the door behind him
Mrs Rarrington sat down She was too
exhausted to follow out the suggestion
the man had made. Eor the moment she
could not even think. She was simply a
creature of aching limbs, oppressed by an
immense weight of weariness, her mental
vision blocked by a great black wall of
sea r
Presently however, mechanically she
commenced to strip off her jewels. About
a half hour afterward, alarmed by the
absolute silent e in the next room, she
went in.
The room was in darkness. With trem
ulous fingers she groped for the switch,
her eyes searching the room anxiously
for the man. She saw where he had flung
himself, full length, on the lounge which
flanked the fire, and fear stirred in her
heart lest, perhaps, he might have killed
himself and be a body of death from
which there was no deliverance. But the
man was not dead—he was asleep. The
shaded light showed his upturned face
i as peaceful as a child's.
W ith a swift shudder of remembrance.
Mis Barrington turned away.
Ii was only about 1 30. too early for him
to attempt to escape. Let him have his
sleep out. She sat down beside him to
watch, as a shipwrecked traveler might
watch by a corpse he could not bury for
sheer fear lest the birds of prey should
tear it tn pieces before his eyes.
Continued Tomorrow.
By OLIVETTE.
<T>HIS. is a new autumn model, the
| slip-ovgi dress which has neith
er button' no: button holes, nor
hooka nor eyes, nor clasps nor buckles
The dress is made of one piece with a
girdle or sash effect, very low down
near ttie knees, like the dress of a very
small child.
It is Monsieur Paul Poiret's idea of
a practical fall costume.
Every time Poiret jets out ant w
costume he bids the fashion world
Stop! Look! Listen! Eor he has a
weird and wonderful imagination, and
hie marvelous creations ate usually
more adapted to the beauties' of the
Arabian Nights than to our every-day
public.
Poiret, who is one of the leading
French dressmakers, inhabits a lovely
house in Paris, with a wonderful and
exotic looking garden. The house looks
like a very elaborate setting for the
first act of a comic opera, and the
►•autiful young women who act as
ifashion models In the Poiret estabiisn
ment are the picked beauties of the
manikin world.
The fashion season really begins in
Paris when Poiret opens his salons
foi the promenade of the manikins,
and no empress, stage or real, ever
trailed down marble steps over soft
-and rich carpets with more utter dis
regard to the sumptuous clothes she
etas wearing than do the gorgeous
'creature- who show off Poiret's fall
and spring fashions
A Regal Sight
They usually enter one by one,
sweeping in regally, wearing priceless
fur coats over some new creation in
evening gowns. The audience sits in
hushed and awe-stricken circle. The
manikin never deigns to look at the
humble figures of admiring women,
usually from America.
She brushes past them, like an out
raged empress, and only when ladies
from distant cities flutter the leaves of
I their check books, or carelessly drop a
big letter of credit at her feet will the
manikin pause and let theiyi admire
the gown or wrap for a few short and
blissful moments.
Having completed the pwmenade of
the salons, the beautiful model goes
back to the head of the imposing stair
way, and, as if too tired to bear the
burden of her costly fun she lets the
cloak fall upon the floor and goes forth
to repeat her walk in the costume worn
beneath it.
With the same magnificent disregard
for the value of these priceless man
tles each beautiful girl throws off her
wrap and the pile at the foot of the
stairs becomes a mound of satin, sable
and ermine. Fifty thousand dollars
lay in a heap on the floor when I last
saw the promenade of the models.
It was an impressive sijht, for the
eusiomers who had hesitated to order
while the furs were still on the shoul
ders of the proud manikins swooped
down upon the pile, and soon every
coat and wrap had found its buyer.
An American.
it was Paul Poiret whose admiration
for the Russian ballet with its vivid
Oriental coloring swung last year's
fashions to the extreme of gorgeous
Oriental luxury and riotous color.
There is legend to the fact that Mr.
Poiret is an American. At all events,
he is a shrewd business man. who hides
good, sound business sense behind a
brown beard and an inscrutable pair
of eyes.
Poiret realizes that this is to be a
season where the practical idea will
prevail over the fantastic.
Efficiency is the great word of the
day among womenkind. Not that we
have all become efficient, but it's a
great thing to talk about, so the new
i Poiret model boasts' of all those inno
vations whiefi the efficient modern
woman considers necessary.
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN * * By Beatrice Fairfax
WHERE IS YOUR PRIDE?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am nineteen and deeply in
love with a young man one year my
senior. He also declared his love
for me until three weeks ago. when
he took me to a ball and danced
with other girls and I was obliged
to come home with his brother. He
has treated me very coldly since,
and the other evening I went to the
theater with his brother and since
then he has not even spoken to me.
and 1 am nearly heartbroken
MARY.
Just make up your mind that your
heart is not broken, that when It
bteaks It will be for some manlt man
who is worth while.
You can not do anything but try to
forget this man You certainly ate
laying up trouble for yourself if you
go on loving him. Will you tr\ to re
member that, my dear?
THE GIRL IS RIGHT.
l>ear Miss Fairfax
T am a young man and in love
with a girl about my age. I am not
as yet in a position to ask for her
hand. She persists In going out
with other young men. As I am of
a very Jealous nature, it makes me
very angry. 1 have asked her not
to go with other young men, but
she replies that I have no right to
ask this of her. Y. <>. 1.. D.
The girl is right, if you love her,
j ask her to marry you. An engagement
•will give vou the privilege of treating
I her like the Jealous tyrant I think you
I are. But if she should write me. and
describe sou ns you have described
I yourself. I would urge her to retuse you.
What Dame Fashion Is Offering
A Corsetless Dress
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PRETTY AND SENSIBLE.
This practical dress requires no cor
set. There’s been a ban on corsets for
some time.
It has neither hooks tier eyes, nor
anything that can come undone or un
tied. It is made like a middy blouse,
with kimono sleeves, slit at the side to
show an undersleeve of soft chiffon.
The frock itself is of changeable satin,
in blues, blacks and greens, with braid
BY TRYING ANOTHER PLAN.
Dear Miss Fa irfa X:
I am fifteen and in love ' with a
young man of seventeen. I have
written him. but have received no
answer. How can I gain his love?
LILLIAN.
Don't try to force his love. If he ig
nores you, you must ignore him. You
made a mistake by writing to him, a
mistake I hope you will not repeat. A
gill always stands a better chance of
winning a man if her attitude is one of
indifference.
THE FICKLENESS OF MAN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am desperately in love with a
young girl and we go to the moving
picture shows quite regularly. I
think she knows how much 1 love
her. but I do not think she loves
me. although she never said so.
Would you advise me to ask her if
she loves me or find mother girl .’
c. P.
If you loved her as desperately as
you claim, you would not dream of
"finding another girl.” The only way
to learn if she loves you is to ask her.
Beautify the Complexion
@IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequaled Beautifier
USED AND ENDORSED BY
THOUSANDS
Guaranteed to remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Extreme
cases twenty days.
Rids pores and tissues of impurities.
Leaves the skin cleat, soft, healt'hy.
Iwo sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. By toilet
counters or mail.
tVAT/OAAZ. TOILET COMPANY. Parn. Tm.
trimming of the same in lighter shades
of blue and green.
It ought to make an excellent dress
for the woman with a slim figure or a
good lounging robe, or house gown for
the matron who disdains corsets in the
house. At all events, it shows an in
teresting innovation and can be
adapted in many ways for the autumn
wardrobe.
And don't lose any time about it. cither.
And don't. I insist, expect any nice girl
to tell a man she loves him until, he has
asked her to marry him.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS;
TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED
Mr I.ev Wren, of Chicago. writes us
that he had suffered for ten years with
tetter, many doctors in nearly every state
tn the I'nion having failed to cure him
A driin:'. st recon.met.ded Tetterine to
him and .< bought .1 box. It gave him
relief, and the second box effected a com
plete .'lire i'ett' rn:.- at all druggists or
by mail for 50c from the Shuptrlne Com
pany, Savannah, Ga. •••
(IO V-’hHM Mid Dr £ Dabft treat*
' ! M “ t* l »t How* or HanJUrtuM. Hook oa
* kuUact Fraa. DU B. U WOOLLEY,
24-N Victor a. . . 3 ... 4
Q
ATLANTA TO PENSACOLA
AND RETURN via
The WEST POINT ROUTE
Tickets on sale every Thursday up to
and including August 22. 1912. Return
limit ten days.
Sleeping cars, dining cars, coaches.
Call at Ticket Offices: Fourth Natlona'
Bank Bldg, and Terminal Station.
Always Too Young to Boast
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
T OVE is exactly like war in this —
a that a soldier, though he lias
escaped three weeks complete
on Saturday night, may, nevertheless,
be shot through his heart on Sunday
morning.”— Lawrenve Sterne.
IT is not an uncommon thing for
those on w hom Cupid has spent no
arrows to boast that they are in
vulnerable.
They are always too young to make I
that boast. Too young when the years
have bowed their shoulders and pow
dered their heads.
It is no distinction to have escaped.
To be incapable of emotion is so sim
ilar to a mummy existence that those
who have reached years of maturity
and have never been "shot through the
heart” have reason to be alarmed about
themselves.
There is something lacking—sympa
thy, tenderness, charity, tolerance, hope,
faith or the power to dream.
Nothing to Boast Os.
Such a one should not boast. It is
rather a matter to be regretted and
remedied. It indicates a sickness of the
most sacred of the emotions.
It indicates a lack of ability to love;
a coldness that makes love turn away.
Neither is it to one's credit to have
loved only once.
The heart doesn't die with humilia
tion at its first mistake. It lives to
make another, and another, and that
which is sometimes regarded as a
"mistake” turns out to he the most
beneficial and needful of experiences.
The mistake lies iri carefully cover-
WARNING TO USERS OF SO-CALLED
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR “CORES”
Every woman must realize that even
when a soft fuzz is removed by these
•o-called superfluous hair "cures,"
which stimulate the growth after each
removal, that it will only be a question
of time before she will have to resort
to the use of the razor, because even
tually the hair will become so coarse
that no preparation will be strong
enough to remove it without ruining
the skin.
Why take the risk of disfigurement
by using these unknown and uncertain
means for removing superfluous hair,
when there is such a safe method as
DeMiracle—the one perfected, nnn
poisonous and harmless depilatory that
dissolves hair, thereby taking the vi
tality out of it, consequently retarding
and preventing an increased growth?
Don't be deceived by the imitator and
Impostor who resorts to copying cer
tain phrases of the DeMiracle adver
tising to Inveigle you into using a
worthless, poisonous concoction, the
continued use of which will produce
eczema or other serious skin diseases.
When a faker tries to deceive and
delude you by alluring and impossible
claims, tell him that DeMiracle Chem
ical Company will forfeit Five Thou
sand Dollar? if it can be proven that
any so-called superfluous hair "cure”
ever eradicated one single growth of
superfluous hair. Insist on proof w’hen
a claim Is made that such a prepara
tion is “indorsed by the medical pro
fession:’’
To substantiate our claim that De-
Mifacle is the only depilatory that ha|
n'K y° u want big game or only a big /N
rest, take a mile high vacation tn Ao
Colorado. AHR
You can divide your time as you please, I'j'Cs d
multiply your ability to enjoy, add to your
happiness, and subtract your worries. lil '
igjcy The sum total of such a vacation is be
yond calculation.
< .... ' .1
SSET- ■ WJB
' Wk' W|||lp
A trip to Colorado is but a few hours
V ' , of pleasant traveling if you go via the
Frisco Short Cut to Colorado
1 h« Kansas City-Florida Special is equipped for the comfort and convenience of
Colorado vacationists.
I Splendid electric lighted Pullman, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Birmingham and
j Memphis to Kansas City and Colorado without change. Modern electric
/ lighted chair cars and hied Harvey dining cars.
I A vtesta.n in Colorado is an economy Railroad fares are very low. Hotel
and Boarding House ratee are reasonable. SeuU for beautiful book on 0010-
II rado and full information about low fares ~ ..
| A. P. MATTHEWS, District Passenger Agent
I 6 North Pryor St., Atlanta, Ga.
ing one s heart with frost, an ~,
making the boast that it is in\.
able.
There never was a heart f., r ,
so watched, so guarded and s<.
sentineled that there was not
opening by which love could ?nr r
chcse.
Sympathy, pitj. pride, vanity,
who can say which one will point
weakness in the fortress'.’
There is some mode of entry in .
hardest heart, if there were n<>' •-> ,
would he a dreary place in why - > .
live.
So don’t boast that Time has left
heart whole. Rather regret It ,ir.
remedy it while the remedy still h<s in
your hands.
Do You Know-
New Zealand honey, exceeding ten .■■■>,
pounds in weight, has been Impono.j
into Great Britain during the past ti<-
cal year.
Canada's mineral products in nn“
year have increased in value by no le-.
than $15,000,000.
Murder by poisoning in Europe ■
at one time punishable by boiling -
death.
Nearly one-half of the people nf
Denmark live exclusively by agtieul
ture.
ever been indorsed by reputable physi
cians, surgeons, dermatologists, medi
cal journals, prominent magazines and
newspapers, we will send copies of ’he
testimonials on request.
The mere fact that fake-dangerous
preparations are short-lived should
alone be sufficient warning to avoid the
use of any depilatory but that of proven
merit. DeMiracle has stood the test
of time. It was the largest selling de
pilatory ten years ago and more of it
has been sold each year since than the
combined sales of the nostrums.
All reliable dealers sell and recom
mend DeMiracle, knowing it to be the
best and safest depilatory. Some un
principled ones will tell you they can
not procure it so that they may more
easily Influence you to purchase their
own or possibly some other dangerous,
worthless substitute under another la
bel for a few cents more profit. To
protect you from just such Imposition,
if your dealer will not supply you. mall
us J 1.00 .and we will send you. all
charges paid, in plain, sealed wrapper,
a SI.OO bottle of DeMiracle, and we will
make you a present of a full-size jar of
DeMiracle Cream. If you care to. give
us rhe name of the dealer who tries tn
sell you a "just as good” imitation or
substitute.
Write for free booklet, which will be
mailed sealed in plain envelone. P--
Miracle Chemical Company, Dept IS
Park Ave.. 129th and 130th Sts.. New
York. You can always procure De-
Miracle without argument in Atlanta
from Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose.