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THE OEOBGIAM’S MAGAZINE PAGE “The Gates of Silence” By \leta Simmins, Author of “Hushed Up" TODAY’S INSTALLMENT. Odd about that system of‘ finger-prints. St his thought ran on. Was It really so Infallible as It professed to be? he won dered. The whole system In reality was extraordinarily unlike that of which he had read detailed descriptions In Illustrat ed magazines. At Brixton they had made, not an Impression of an ordinary thumb mark such as a dirty finger might leave on a white surface, but an Irvgenlous square Impression that showed the lines at the sides of the thumb as well as those on tne flat of It—an Impression of every tin ner of each hand with Its side markings. S,ttmg there In the dock, with every eye In the court on him, with the woman he loved sitting so near him, with Death waiting for him In the background, that was what Jack Rlmlngton thought of while the prosecution stated Its case—of the copper plate and the Inked roller by means of which his finger-marks had been registered at Brixton, and the sign of his first finger fresh-dipped on the Inked plate that had accompanied his signature to the form, like a wafer on a legal document. Words forced themselves on hfs hear- "When arrested the prisoner stated that he was on the point of visiting the police, vith a view to communicating to them hfs knowledge of certain facts concerning occurrences at the house In Tempest street. He would leave it to the court to consider the remarkable silence which the prisoner had maintained as to his pres ence in Tempest street on the night of the murder, even although another man had been arrested for the murder, and would Inevitably, but for an accident al most unparalleled in the annals of crime, have suffered the supreme penalty of the law for an offence of which he was inno cent'’ The voice of the prosecuting counsel was a splendid weapon of Irony at that moment as he raised it and looked across at the man in the dock, who became all at once an object, no longer for doubt ful ptty, but for well-merited scorn and detestation. ■q leave It to the court to imagine what was the reason that dictated the remark able silence on the part of the prisoner," the splendidly Ironical voice continued, “the man of honorable training, of pre sumably the average instincts of a gen tleman. who had been heard to speak in tones of the utmost violence of the mur dered man, who was known to have nour Ished a long-standing grudge against him.” Rlmtngton, listening now In spite of himself, heard the speaking man forge link after link in the plain chain of facts that formed the case for the treasury. Such a convincing chain—and. next to the presence of those blood-stained fin ger-prints on the wall, the strongest link In it had been forged by Saxe when, at the Inquiry, he had allowed the fact to be reluctantly drawn from him that his presence there in Tempest street that night had been due to the fact of an ap pointment with the prisoner on a matter connected with the murdered man and another whose name he had refused to utter— a lady's name, communicated in writing to the judge. The prisoner had denied keeping the appointment, but had afterwards admitted that he had done. so. Nothing could have been more reluctant than the financier’s admissions—nothing had more impressed the jury who had committed Rlmlngton for trial. And now today— “Oh, they'll get their verdict, right enough,” Rtmfngton said to himself, and refused to look across the court to where Betty Lumsden sat with a face whiter than her dress and eyes that held a hor ror worse than death. The first witness for the prosecution wag Paul Saxe. His cross-examination had not ended when the court adjourned for luncheon. THE SHADOW OF THE ROPE. Three o’clock on the second day of the trial of John Rlmlngton, accused of the murder of Mr. Fltzstephen. of Tempest street The raised tiers of benches fuller even than yeeterday, if possible, stringent though the formalities for admission had been. * No hope In the heart of the counsel, famous pleader of lost causes though he was. as he sank back in hfs place, hfs impassioned speech for the defense con cluded. No hope in the heart of the man on whose behalf so much eloquence had been outpoured: from the beginning there had been no hope there. No hope at this moment, only a blank and torturing de spair in the heart of the girl who sat with her head resting on her hand, giving no thought at all to the curious eyes bent upon her. conscious only of a shame that forbade her to look toward the place where the impassive man she had not dared to raise a voice to aid or save waited for the inevitable end. It seemed to Mr. Paul Saxe, whose bent of mind inclined to an observation of such > mbolism, that there was a listlessness m the very air; a change had come over ’he atmosphere, the sunshine of the morning had given place to one of those Oental Work for Children Ay Our PAINLESS methods of scien- I tifio <]<‘iiti.stry make our troatnicnt especially desirable for children. Every child’s teeth should he cared for properly to prevent dental troubles in later life. SET OF TEETH, $5.00 BRIDGE WORK, $4.00 GOLD CROWNS, $4.00 and $5.00 ATLANTA DENTAL PARLORS DR. 0. A. CONSTANTINE, Prop, and Mgr. •riier Peachtree and Decatur; Entrance 19 1 u Peachtree Street. grand circle tour 4,000 Miles by Rail and Steamer marvellous collection of interesting fea ’u- rp s, visiting Cincinnati. De- V th seamer to Buffalo, Niagara Toronto Canada. Thousand Is - r tr d ban' , Day light Steamer doivn r‘L,, 6B Xe " York City. PMladel <„.*/ Si/imort, WaFhinsrtnn. with an i*°,; at!n r ocean voyage of half the l» k ‘ cniFt to Savannah. Nothing * it ever offered before. We pay afternoons of gray chill that are the amaze and despair of an English sum mer, lights had been turned on in the court, and a nebulous haze like the smoke of incense hung in the air. Watching the judge, the financier could have imagined that the general apathy had communi cated itself to him—that his perfectly just and Impartial words yet covered some thing of the uninterestedness of a fore gone conclusion A man sitting near him whispered. Ihe jury have no need to consider their verdict. and Saxe, pretending not to have heard, yet acquiesced In his heart; and no one in the court would have ac quiesced more heartily than the prisoner himself, had he heard the words. He had no defense; he. had known that when he entered the dock. The few witnesses called on his behalf had been worthless so far as the case was concerned—wit nesses as to character and general san ity of pursuit such as the. average man would have no difficulty in calling hereas the case for the prosecution had been strong right through: he himself would not have hesftaed to condemn a man on it. From the evidence of Leth bridge and Bondrax. the club gossips, who had sedulously retailed his foolish brag gadocio regarding Fitzstsphens. to the evidence of the taxi driver, who, In a fit of conscience engendered by the nagging of his wife, had come forward with his most conclusive and damaging statement regarding the fare he had picked up so near Tempest street. More than Betty's silence, that hurt him so strangely even while he thanked heaven for whatever had brought It: more than Paul Saxe's evidence, so skillfully given with that assumed reluctance that gave additional weight to every point— this evidence of the little cocknej- who had acted so friendly a part toward him on the night of the murder hurt Rlming ton, his nerves strained to snapping point now by the two days' strain. Awaiting the End. There was no one to be depended upon, it seemed, on earth. And In heaven" The heavens were as brass above him He stood there waiting, a man tasting the worst agony that the heart can know, the final extinguishing of hope within it. Os those personally Interested in the case, only one person left the court after the Judge's summing up and was, away during the time—considerably under half an hour that the jury were absent con sidering their verdict. That person was Paul Saxe. Those who observed him closely—and Betty Lumsden, the woman who, In the nature of things, knew that, whatever the outcome of today's trial might be. one day she might be called upon to fulfill her promise and become the wife of this man. was one of them— say that an unusual spirit of restless ness possessed Saxe. He looked ill in mind and body—the atmosphere of radiant health that was his most salient charac teristic had vanished He had been the victim of an accident lately, people said, noticing a livid, scarcely healed wound which disfigured one side of his face Only two people- Saxe himself and the proprietor of the curio shop at the sign of the Toby Jug in the quiet back street of Westminster—knew the precise nature of that accident, which had occurred on the day that Samuel Jex's sorely af flicted daughter, Jennie, died. "That man—that evil man.” Betty whis pered in her heart. "He and I between us—he and I—are sending Jack to his death.” Even now—now-, before it was too late, she must speak and tell all she knew How often she had assured herself of that imperative necessity, but now the sands were running out fast--fast! She clenched her hands and gave a fee ble little moan One of the men at the table near her looked around and made a movement as though to rise Rhe rec ognfzed him as Rlmington's solicitor, and tried to smile. She must speak! The remembrance of those words which Paul Saxe had whispered in her ear on that day when Rlmlngton had been ar rested danced before her eyes In letters of fire. The awful argument for silence, against which even her love—that love that would have given life Itself to save this man in the dock —was not proof. That argument that seemed woven out of the very flesh and blood of those most near to her. Centuries seemed to her to elapse be fore the door opened and the Jurymen were again ushered into their box. As they en tered an ominous hush settled upon the court. The Awful Hour, Betty gave one agonized glance about her, a half-unconscious glance—and as she looked the faces looming out of that great crowd seemed to merge into one composite face, alight with an awful ex pectant eagerness—a thirst for blood. Then, unwillingly, her eyes rested for a terrified moment on the prisoner in the dock, who had just been brought In again between his warders Their eyes met, her lover's and her own, and she knew, despite the space that separated them, the haze in the court, that he smiled at her reassuringly. The smile seared her heart like a flame. Continued Tomorrow. ©very necessary expense for the whole tour'of TWO WEEKS for only 175.00. Same tour of one week, without New York features, only $55.00 These prices include ALL living exp*ns«s Special Pullman train leaves Atlanta Saturda.’ Augus’ 17. Wire or w rite for reserva tion now Further information from J. F. McFarland, 41-1-2 Peachtree, At lanta, Ga. ~ " - CAA'VJ . , 9 ■’’‘NVwl B wpF" IM MR- B BhOBv 1 ' ’ ■ * .V raffßss HB \vS jp / / I \\Uw // \ / / 881 fw ■ ZZ x-M EZZ.. _ I The reason that most women and nearly a || girls are poor conversationalists is because thev can’t keep their minds on the subject at hand, By MARGARET HUBBARD AYER. Dear Miss Ayer: I am a girl nf eighteen, and am considered attractive looking, but I am so discouraged because It seems impossible for me to be even or dinarily entertaining in society. I can't remember poeple's names or faces, unless I have seen them often, and this makes me so embarrassed that I am Just stupid. Also I never have anything to say in conversa tion. Do you know of any way that I could learn to reffiember names and faces, and Is there any book I can get that would tell about the art of conversing? SENSITIVE. POOR Sensitive! You are one of many who would like to learn the complete art of polite aid. witty conversition In ten lessons There is nothing more discomforting in the world than to be an attractive looking young girl and to realize that one becomes tongue-tied the moment one is expected to entertain a guest. A great many girls acquire the gift of gab at an early agp, and there after never, stop long enough to give their unfortunate families time to re cover. so that really, my dear Sensi tive. you are lucky in on» way. for nobody will wish to run away from you because of your chattering tongue. Os course you are suffering agony be cause you, never know what topic of conversation to begin on, and when you look into the face of a stranger who has just been introduced your mind at once becomes a blank. But really, it might be worse. Until you find your tongue and become an eaAy conversationalist, you might practice being a good listener. If the guests you want to entertain are men you will find that listening is more profit able than speech. Few women are attentive listeners, and nothing is so flattering and so courteous as the attitude of the good listener. Cultivate the art of listening, and at the same time make little mental notes of questions which arise in your mind, and which will keep the one sided conversation going in case the speaker should subside. The reason most women and almost all girls and poor conversationalists is that they can't k«ep their minds on the subject in hand. The average girl talks about one "NO-BODY LOVES A BALD MAN" Every day we see YOUNG men nnc women, who have grown prematurely grey. They immediately fall into the “Old Age” class, because grey hairs are SC closely associated WITH OLD AGE. It is extremely discomforting and humil iating to be bald —to be grey when the years do not justify it. The girls laugh at the young men so marred —the young man soon learns to discriminate between natu ral hair in its full bloom of health and NATURAL COLOR, and shabby look ing grey and faded hair. Give nature a chance. If she is encour aged, stimulated, assisted, she will give you a head of hair that you will be proud ot Give it to her. Use HAY’S HAIR HEALTH <’ 0(1 direct upon re ceipt es price ted dealer’s nsrae. Send !0e for trial bottle. —Philo Hs-r Spec. Co. Newark. N. J- FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY JACOBS’ PHARMACY. The Making of a Pretty Girl A r o. J.—The Miss lUho Thinks She's Stupid thing and thinks about another, and the conversation soon lags. To be entertaining and bright re quires concentration of mind and effort. Don't Be Self-Conscious. You can't converse intelligently on general topics and keep thinking about yourself; how you look and what impression you are making. The self-conscious girl is never good at entertaining others because she is so busy worrying about het self. I can tell you how two young women succeeded In making excellent and entertaining talkers of them selves, and this may give you a pointer to help you in the difficult art of con versation. These two girls were about eighteen years of age. and they were the daugh ter and niece of a widower who was very fond of entertaining and looked to his two girls to play the part of hostesses. They had. to meet strangers, both men and women, and were al ways at a loss for a subject to talk about after they had exhausted the topic of the weather. A dinner had been planned to which a number of boresome people were in vited. and the two girls realized that there would be no conversation at the table unless it was supplied by them, so they deliberately set about to read up jokes and anecdotes, selecting such as would be more or less appropriate to the occasion and the guests Invited. They wrote out bits of conversation that would lead up to these anecdotes*. They learned this conversation and the anecdotes by heart, and when the much dreaded entertainment took place they surprised their guests and themselves by their brilliant and almost spectacu lar display of wit and anecdote. A Good Lesson. In that one evening they achieved a reputation for cleverness which they were forced to live up to. and they read up and learn by heart all the witty stories and jokes which they could get hold of. The knowledge that they could be entertaining soon made them self-possessed enough to bring out shy and retiring guests and lead them on to talk on interesting subjects. The girls made a rule never to gossip, never to talk about themselves, never to say a mean or unkind thing about any one else: when all topics failed they told one of their carefully prepared stories, and yiev are now two of the most popular women I have ever known As to "Sensitive's” other request that has to dp with the training of memory, and while there are several excellent memory schools, the cultivation of memory Is founded on attention and concentration. You should be able, to develop your own memory, fl-st by closer observation, and then by "will ing” yourself to retain the impressions your'mind has received. When you meet a new face observe Up-to-Date Jokes Visitor —I want a mourning suit, J please. Proprietor What is the bereave- ■ ment, may I ask” "My mot her-|n-la w." "Mr. Brown, show this gentleman into the Light Affliction Department." ' Frugal North Britain tin his first ex. perijence of a taxi) -Here, mon, stop' I hae a weak heart. 1 eanne stand that i wee machine o' yours markin’ up thae nickels. i "Do you call this a pint"” asked the | sharp servant girl of the milkman. "Yes,” "Well, it won't do. When we want, condensed milk veil buy it at the I grocer's.' Biggs—T wonder if Digge has much i money behind him? Higgs-—He had the other day ’/-hen I saw him; he was leaning against the. bank. that face carefully and note its ch: terlstic points and store them away in your mind. Probably you are nbt a good observer, anyhow. Go into a strange room, glance around, come out and see if you are able to describe ac curately most of the things you have seen. Practice looking into shop win dows, for instance, then turn away after about half a minute, and see how much your memory retains of why you have looked at. You can deveic/p your memory for things and faces In this way. What To Do. As to memory for names, you can strengthen that, first by associating the name some impression or idea which you can link with it In your mind. If you can not do it any other way. write down the name of each new pe: son whom you meet, with the de scription of that person, some special characteristic you have observed, and, If possible, any ideas about thq occu pation and interests of your new ac quaintance. Many a seciety woman famous for her wonderful memory for names and faces keeps such a book, and one of our most famous presidential candidates kept a cai d index of all the people that he knew, their interests, hobbies, etc., tabulated according to 'towns. During the campaign he'd come to some little ' jumping-ceff” place and, having care fully looked up hfs acquaintances In that town, he would clap them joyfully on the hack and Inquire minutely about their affairs, displaying a marvellous knowledge of their family history. His popularity was astounding, and his secretary never was without th* 1 fa mous card index. MOTHER OF LARCEFAMILY Tells How She Keeps Her Health Happiness For Those Who Take Her Advice. Scottville, Mich. “ I want to tell yon how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etableCompound and Sanative Wash have done me. I live on a farm andhave worked very hard. I am forty-five years old, and am the mother of thirteen children. Many people think it strange that I am not broken down with hard work and the care of my fam- M oil fly, but I tell them of my good friend, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound, and that there will be no back ache and bearing down pains for them if they will take it as I have. lam scarcely ever without it in the house. “I will say also that I think there is no better medicine to be found for young girls. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound for painful periods and irregular ity, and it has helped her. “I am always ready and willing to epeak a good word for Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound. I tell every one I meet that I owe my health and happiness to your wonderful medicine.” -Mrs. J. G. Johnson, Scottville, Mich., R.F.D. 3. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and today holds ths record of being the most successful remedy for woman's ills known. - ~ - ♦ / Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax 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 I love her. but 1 do pot think she loves me. although she never said so. Would you advise me to ask her if she loves me or find another 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. And don't lose anj’ time about it, either. And don't. I insist, expect any nice gjrl to tell a man she loves him until he has asked her to marry him. THERE IS ONLY ONE WAY. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 22 and in love with a young lady of the same age. We have known each other for the last six months. Being desperately tn love \ 1— You do not eat the right food VTOUR bodies are ilbnourished because you feed them on foods that they cannot get the good out of. Do not eat so much meat and other heavy foods that are hard to digest. You get all the good elements of these dishes in FAUST BRAND SPAGHETTI in a much easier digested form. It contains practically no waste. It is all quickly and easily converted into strength and energy. Serve Faust Spaghetti often and you and your family will become strong, robust and put on flesh. It’s a splendid food for growing children. Faust Spaghetti makes delightful dishes and is a very economical food. At your grocer’s—sc and 10c a package. Maull Bros., St. Louis, Mo. GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY THI SOUTHS MOST SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED PREP SCHOOL College Park, Eight Mi!e» From Atlanta, Georgia Fills every hour of a hoy’s life with wholesome mental development, body building, moral and social training, and preparation for a man’s part in the world’s work. A thoroughly disciplined, modernly appointed, attractive school for boys and young men a gentleman’s school, limited to about 125 boarding pupils, so grouped, as to give every teacher about 12 Cadets for tutoring and over sight at night. Delightful home life—a big happy family of euccesaful, cultured teachers and pupils. Every sanitary convenience. Electric lights, steam heat, artesian water. Elevation nearly 1.200 feet, no malaria, perfect health. Beat Table Fare and Prettiest School Campus in the South. Three regular Covrees— Clagsical, Engineering, Commercial. Member Southern Aeeociation of Colleger and Preparatory Schools, Active U. S. Officer in Charge of Military Department. Ciaaeed A by U. S. War Department. F.reat. te visit ssd eMspsre the Sehoel with the best in Anerlee. 1 £ WfIOHWWB, A. M.. ?tBL WASHINGTON SEMINARY ATLANTA, GA LOCATION 1374 Peachtree road, just beyond Ansie? Park. GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS; private park, bea itifully shaded and landscaped, affording privacy of th* country BUILDINGS* Boarding department (limited!, one of the most beautiful homes in the entire city. New Academic building a model of school construction in lighting, ventilation, heating, with open-air class rooms, gymnasiums, audito rium, etc Tennis courts and other outdoor games. DEPARTMENTS Kindergarten, primary, academic, college preparatory, domes tic science, physical culture, piano, pipe organ, voice, violin, art. expression. METHODS—SmaII classes. last vear 28g pupils and 13 teachers, allowing one teacher for every 13 pupils. ACCESSIBILITY Three car lines. Peachtree, West Peachtree and Buckhead lines; ,20 minutes from < enter nf city PROTECTION Special police officer at 2;30 and 1.30 to protect students get ting on and off cars <’ATAL< >GUE and views on request ; thirty-fift h vear begins September 12. LLEWELLYN D. AND EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals Phone lv> Kt? WESLEYAN COLLEGE MACON, GEORGIA One of the Greatest Schools for Women in the South Wesleyan College is the oldest real college for women in the world; has a jfreatbodv of alumnae, and students from the choice homes of the South. It is situated in the most beautiful residential section of Macon, the second healthiest city in the world. Its buildings are large and well equipped, its fac ulty the best of trained men and women. Its Conservatory is the greatest in the South. Schools of Ar» and Expression the best, and a marnincent new Gymnasium has just been completed Wesleyan is characterized by an atmos phera of religion and refinement. The utmost care is taken of the etudenta. For catalogue write to rev. C, R. JENKINS, President. with her. I surmised that she was the same until a ««ek a<o. when by accident I discovered that she possessed a phonograph of another your? man which was inclosed in the back of her watch case. *rhis led me to think she uas in love with some one else. Upon ques tioning her. I reseived the unsatis factory answer, ’that she was." Please tell me whether it Is right to continue my attention toward her nr not. G. H. If love is scared away by a picture In a iocket. it is not a love that Is worth while. You took too much for granted. You love her. and decided that, of course, he must love you. No doubt you said. How could she help It?" She was right in refusing to give you any satisfaction about the original of the photograph. If you really love her, tell her of your love. Ask her to be your "ife. and settle the ghost of a rival forever.