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THE OtEORQIAMS MAGAZINE PAGE
“The Gates of Silence”
By Meta Simmins, Author of “Hushed Up”
TODAY’S INSTALLMENT.
4t this moment she was thinking of
hing ln particular—her mind was too
110 " *,l too grief-sodden for consecutive
,tunn ® t '. she h(u j her hours of bravery
’"d'her hours of grief-stricken cowardice
‘’ bli , morning had seemed one of the
" This morning she had broken down
18 div Edith had wr,tten to her ~ the
Tst ne«s she had of her since the death
fiittle Phil; a letter written in a mo
° nt O s madness—a letter accusing her
"’elf of preposterous things. Poor, broken
6earted Edith, who for the second time
had fled from her husband ’ s hous «> fled in
I, preservation, as Mrs. Marlowe, the
housekeeper, had hinted to Betty when
th e girl had gone up to Princes Gate the
day after the child's death.
What was the awful curse under which
they lay Edith and herself, the girl won
dered for a moment, dully. The tragedy
c f her lover condemned, innocent man as
he was, to die for another’s sin had
dwarfed all her grief; only this morning
S he had been vouchsafed a glimpse into
‘hat awful world of pain and fear in
which Edith Barrington had lived during
those long weeks.
Und now the end of everything had
come Tony knew the truth; Tony had
repudiated her -cast awful Insults at her
In the presence of her dead child and the
Miss Betty—that's what
the master is in these days,” Mrs. Mar
lowe had whispered, telling Betty the
,tery and Betty, as she had read Edith's
incoherent letter that bore a London post
mark but gave no clew to her where
abouts. had thought that madness was
not very far from his distracted wife.
"It was I who betrayed your lover to
. he police, Betty—to eave myself. It Is
on my head that his blood will be. Fer
gus me. Betty, If ever you can—l was
msd with fear."
getty had broken down badly over that
letter— badly. Now she seemed past grief
M S he stood by the window, words re
peating themselves meanlnglessly and
maddeningly, as detached phrases will
’in suoh momenta—the haunting words of
Keats' ghostly ballad, "... tho’ the
eedge is withered from the lake and no
•birds sing.”
Desolate and dreary to a degree, this
outlook on the ruined garden, the scat
tering yellowed leaves, the dashed rosea
that would yet linger till the frosts came,
the leaden stretch of the river. Desolate
and haunting the words of the poet re
peated themselves In her brain —“And
this !» why I sojourn here alone
tho' the sedge is withered from the lake
and no birds sing." Nor ever would for
her, Betty told herself. For her there
would be no return of the time of the
singing birds—no springtime of hope
would bloom afresh for her —but always
in her heart would be the time of win
ter-black, desolate winter.
The drawing room door opened and a
maid came Into the room.
At the sound of her entrance Betty
turned hastily from the window and took
up a book, pretending to read while the
servant moved deftly about the room with
the noiseless movements of the highly
trained: drawing the long curtains and
shutting out the sight of the weeping
skies, lighting the candles in the silver
sconce on the penciled walls. There was
no electric light In the Croft drawing
room—the long room paneled In dark wood
which dated back to those days when
It had been a farm house set about by
riverside meadows. Inaccessible In times
of flood, dating back to a day- when
houses were built by men with love and
care, and beautified by- them that they
might leave a goodly heritage for their
children, not run up at cut throat risks
by some jerry-builder speculator.
"Sir George has come home, miss," the
maid said, as she set out the tea table.
"He asked me to say- that he would be
down directly.”
When the servant left the room Betty
took her seat by the tea table, but she
made no effort to pour herself out tea,
though she knew her father's coming
might be long delayed. She leaned back
in her chair, looking at the fire that
was very grateful on this afternoon of
1 chill October The light of wax candles
and the blaze of the leaping fire shed a
soft radiance across the room, investing
with added charm the rare old furni
ture, the soft tones of faded rosebud
chintz, the low tea table with its glit
tering burden of china and silver drawn
near the Are, and the graceful, listless
figure of the girl who sat beside it.
But Betty Lumsden, glttlng there, saw
nothing of beauty or charm; the eyes of
her imagination were fixed on a prison
"ell. where a man and his watchers wait
ed for death: her own body- was cold with
’ho actual physical cold that was chilling
the blood of the man she loved In his
desolate prison. Her ears were deaf to
|p soft hiss and crackle of the logs on
•he hearth; another sound echoed there,
'imwnlng all others—the creak of the car
penter s saw, the thud of the hammer, the
stealthy, subdued noises of the men who
built a scaffold.
H hat what! Not begun tea yet?”
r George bustled into the room, bang
mg the door behind him, bringing with
ini, as he usually did, an atmosphere
discord and unrest. He started for
ward toward the table by the fire, and
' nfe broke Into a torrent of abuse.
Betty Chastened.
1 on my word—the hot cakes not even
sight of the fire! Is that your
or that girl's? She’s next door to a
and you’re not much better. What’s
meaning of It? What’s the meaning
“Just Say"
HORLICK’S
It Means
Original and Genuine
HALTED MILK
* The Food-drink for All Ages,
More healthful than Tea or Coffee,
grees with the weakest digestion,
elicious, invigorating and nutritious.
H'Mtec. grain, powder form.
<-#• 'unch prepared in a miaute.
iake no substnu.e. Ask for HORLICK’S.
Others are imitations.
of this moping and mooning about the
house the day long? Where's your pride,
girl—where's your pride?"
1 He lifted as he spoke the brass cake
. stand so roughly that one of the plates.
nsacurely set, slipped, and its contents
fell scattering over the rug. Sir George
’ swore and rang the bell. Betty started
i up. Just for a moment the brutal Injus
t ce of his words had held her dumb; he
, had never said so much to her before
since the day he had told her of what he
had done— the public denial of her en
gagement which he had inserted In the
papers. But now she saw that evidently
he had been drinking, as he had slipped
, into the habit of doing; these last weeks—
not enough for a stranger to notice, per
haps, but sufficient to make him violent
i and Irritable and less master of his tem
i per than ever.
i Father, say nothing to Fairchild when
she comes in. You mustn't swear at the
servants. It's horrible. I—l forbid it."
Sir George, utterly taken aback by this
unexpected attitude on the part of his
daughter, actually did stand* silent when
i the maid entered. He stared at Betty
( while she gave her orders, his shifty eyes
, filled with amazement, his cheeks deepen
ing from red to angry purple.
' But as the door closed behind the maid
i he found voice.
. "You forbid?” he cried shrilly. "You?
How dare you speak so to your father,
miss? Is it not enough that you have
brought public disgrace and shame on his
I name without your adding insolence?”
"Public disgrace and shame?” Betty's
1 sea grey eyes rested calmly on his face,
but there was no calmness in her heart.
: It beat furiously, so furiously that in
stinctively she raised her hand to her
i breast as though to still It. "Expain
i yourself, please father,” she said quietly.
That he should speak so to her after—
aHer—it was hard to keep silent, bitterly
i hard at that moment while injustice
choked her; while she thought of all that
i had been sacrificed for this man’s sake—
i for this man's honor! Honor! At this
moment Betty Lumsden felt almost hatred
i for her father.
Betty’s Defiance.
; “Explain myself? Don’t come your fine
tragedy airs over me, my girl. I mean
; your shameless conduct in openly assocla
ing yourself with—with a felon.”
for her farther.
"Father!” There was something In the
one sharply-uttered word that silenced
i even this choleric man, his nerves
twitching and upset, his mental outlook
i obscured by the fumes of drink —of some
thing more deadly than drink.
' "How dare you speak so? You, of all
men! You!" Her look, her voice, her sud
denly outflung hand, all cried aloud an ac
cusation none the less terrible that it was
- clothed In a definite form of words.
A sudden change came over Sir George's
face. It paled, and the Immediate tran
sition from angry purple to mottled
whltenees was startling. His eyes met
those of the girl, standing up there,
straight and slim In her white gown, with
a frightened stare.
Betty turned away quickly. There was
something In his aspect that she could not
bear to see; looking into that suddenly
whitened face, those sobered eyes, was
like looking Into an open wound.
"Oh. I don't know." she said, listlessly.
"Only please try not to speak so to me
again. I can not bear it. You must
know —and if you don’t, I tell you now
and beg you never to forget it—that the
man you have spoken of as a felon is the
man I love. An Innocent man—a man—”
Her voice broke. Without another word
she turned and ran blindly out of the
room Sir George Lumsden, standing on
the hearthrug beside the untouched tea
table, stared after her as she went, his
lips twitching under the thick white
moustache.
"What can she know?" he muttered to
himself. "What can she know?"
Upstairs In her bedroom Betty turned
the key in the lock and flung herself face
downwards on the little white bed under
the picture of the Good Shepherd, whose
sheltering arms and outstretched hand
seemed to mock her sense of absolute
abandonment.
It was all so useless —so utterly useless
—the thing she had done! That was the
burden of her sobbing cry as she lay
there, her face buried in the pillows.
What was to be the end of it? After
all. had her silence saved her father ma
terially? From public shame and expos
ure, perhaps, yes; but at that moment the
girl was Inclined to undervalue the pain
that public Infamy brought. It was the
standing condemned at the tribunal of
one's own conscience which mattered,
which brought suffering and shame that
nothing could assuage.
“Jack! Oh, my dear, my dear!" she
whispered, her hands close against her
breast. "Afterward, when there Is per
fect understanding, will you know and
forgive?"
Won Out.
Her mind, utterly worn out by grief
and suffering, revolved aimlessly always'
around this central thought of the silence
which Paul Saxe had enjoined on her—
the silence he had rendered imperative
by those words whispered to her on the
day of Rlmington's arrest in that spartan
ly furnished private office in Chichester
House, where the great bouquet of Ameri
can Beauty roses had struck so Incon
gruous a note.
What an ugly coll the whole thing was!
Betty, too inexperienced in business, too
utterly a child in all matters concerning
the law, could only listen horror-stricken
while Paul Saxe had explained to her the
net In which she was caught
Not herself alone, nor Jack Rimlngton.
were overshadowed by that death w-hlch
bad come suddenly ami unknown to the
ugly money spider in Tempest street.
Her own father. Edith, her sister—these
two were involved, as Baxe had shown
her with merciless clearness.
Lying there in the little blue-and-white
bedroom, she reconstructed the scene.
"It's a hateful thing to have to tell you.
Miss Betty, but your father has done a
very foolish thing If he had only spoken
to me, I would have helped him gladly,
willingly, a hundred times over, for your
sake. But a gambler must take risks,
and he took an ugly one”—
A very ugly risk, Indeed, for Sir George,
deeply involved in debt—his capital whit
tled away or sunk In wildcat invest
ments that so far yielded only promises
-had borrowed heavily from Fltzstephen,
the money lender That had In itself
been a foolish thing to do. It was amaz
ing even to Betty, knowing little of
such things as she did. that a man so
astute should have lent U> a. men in h«r.
father's Insolvent position until Saxe had
whispered those few words into her ear:
"Your father had forged my name as
security. Betty, and that very day Fltz
stephen had found the forgery out!”
To Be Continued in Next Issue.
The Making of a Pretty Girl &
No. $. —How to Combat the Terrors of Sunburn and Freckles
By Margaret Hubbard Ayer.
MOST of the pretty girls have
been wearing those fetching
, turnup hats this summer, or
, those nice little bonnets that shade
I one’s forehead but never keep the sun
off one’s nose, and consequently the
summer girl is beginning to worry
about her tanned skin and very large
assortment of freckles.
. Added to these troubles there are
■ various skin afflictions which gener-
I ally arise from the extraordinary col
lection of things eaten to coax the
summer appetite.
A girl will eat quite rationally all
during the winter but as soon as sum
i mer comes she must depart from her
■ sensible menu and develop the most
outlandish combinations, washed down
1 with quantities of iced tea or iced
' coffee. One is as bad as the other.
, Shun greasy food in summer as you '
. would the plague. Iced tea is a very
strong stimulant, and iced coffee is
completely indigestible, especially if
I taken with cream.
In winter If you have eaten not
wisely but too well, you may be able
; to avoid the consequences, but in hot
. weather they are sure to show quite
plainly in your face; in disfiguring
> blotches and eczema if there is the
. slightest tendency to that trouble.
In the latter case, and indeed where
there is any trouble with the skin.
, don't eat salt meat or pork in any
form. Instead of drinking soda water •
by the quantity and then wondering I
' why you have no appetite for supper
• take lemonade. Avoid fish, too, and
eat all the fresh vegetables that you
, can get.
A Good Ointment.
For eruption of the skin generally,
especially when It is scaley, use zinc
i ointment, which can be had at any
i drug store. Five cents worth will do
to see If it agrees with you. Many of
the skin foods and creams are excel
lent for this trouble. Sometimes it is
. necessary to soften the skin before ap-
I plying them. Wash the face very care
fully with a good brand soap and a
. elean cloth. Rinse it thoroughly and
then apply cloths wrung out in very
hot water. The water must be just
• as hot as you can stand it. Lay these
■ cloths over the face and let them stay |
on for ten minutes at least, changing
1 Just as soon as the cloths get cool.
After the skin is thoroughly softened
apply your cream, and the result will
be much more satisfactory than the
• ordinary application.
This treatment should be given at
night. In the morning wipe off the re
maining cream with a soft cloth. Where
; there are blackheads the complexion
brush should be used, but do not use it
• where there are scales and pimples and
sores. Wait until these have healed.
The best way to prevent sunburn is to
cover the face with a light coat of
cream before going out. Any good '
cream will do, but there are many
which come especially for this purpose.
Five drops of glycerine to one ounce
of rose water is the ordinary prepara- •
tion called glycerine and rose water.
You can use plain distilled water it you
want to make the lotion cheaper. Dab
this on the face and then wipe it off in
about five minutes. It often happens
that glycerine does not agree with thi
skin. This can only be found out
through experience, however.
Where the face is very red from sun
burn and slightly swollen, make a paste
of buttermilk and cornstarch and spread
it over the face. Personally I dislike
the odor of buttermilk except for drink
ing. and warm milk and cornstarch are
1 almost as good and certainly much
pleasanter to use. Leave the paste on
until dry and wash off with more milk. .
A Milk Face-Bath.
A famous beauty, not an actress, al
ways used milk to bathe her face in.
She is inclined to freckle, and insisted
that she would be a sight if it hadn’t ,
been for the milk treatment. I think
she could have done the same amount
of good at less expense by using soft
water, rain water preferably, and a
small bit of borax or a few drops of
benzoin in the wash basin.
A good preventive for sunburn and
freckles is found in quince seed. Take
two draems of quince seeds; bruise
them and boll them In a pint of water
for ten minutes, and then strain. When
the jelly has cooled use it on face and
hands before going in the sun. This
cream is especially nice because It can
be rubbed right In to the skin and does <
not show.
All these suggestions are helpful for
light freckles, but when it comes to the
really deep kind one must try some
thing much stronger. Peroxide of hy
drogen will bleach freckles if the solu
tion is strong enough The trouble is
that it usually isn't. One gets a small
bottle that has been lying around the
shop for ever so long and Is so surprised
when it has no effect. Get a strong so
lution and apply the peroxide with a
paint brush or a bit of cotton on the 1
end of a match. Just touch the freckle;
don't wet the rest of the skin, as it is
very strong and will sting and burn. If '
the skin is irritated after the appllca- (
tion rub on a good cream.
To protect yourself from freckling <
still further, use a solution of epsom ;
salts and water. Make this as strong ’
as you like. It will leave a light pow
der on the skin, which is perfectly !
harmless and Is often used as liquid 1
powder. 1
Friction will help you to banish free- I
kies, as it will always stimulate the
circulation. When you are washing
your face at night after using the face I
brush, massage the face In this way:
Have ready this lotion, which is easily I
made. Take four teaspoonsful of fine
oatmeal. Cover It with water and boll ■
It. /Xdd more water as needed. When '
the oatmeal Is quite done, strain and
let It cool. Now put In the juice of
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A SUMMER GIRL.
two lemons. Apply this to the face,
patting it on. Now wet tho hands in
cold water and massage the face vigor
ously. Always use the upward and out
ward movements, and when using this ;
oatmeal lotion pat the face very vigor
ously. Puff out the cheeks, slap your- i
self just as quickly and as lightly as I
you can. Use a quick little tapping
movement over the forehead, one finger <
at a time, using the index, middle and i
fourth fingers in succession. After you I
Advice to the Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
WOULD YOU FORCE HIS LOVE?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
There is a young' man who calls
to see me very often. 1 know he
likes me as far as friendship is
concerned, but how can I find if he
really cares for me, as I care a
great deal for him? IT. S. P.
It happens sometimes that love is of
a slow growth, and when it is the sen
timent Is the more vigorous.
He calls often; he is interested in
you. In time I am sure this interest
will develop into love, but don’t try to
force it.
On the contrary, let him see that if
he is interested in you or not is a mat
ter of the greatest indifference.
YOUR FOLKS ARE RIGHT.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 am nineteen and am deeply in
love with a man of eighteen, who
is still in school. My folks object
to our marriage very much, which
makes my life miserable. Do you
think I will do right in marrying
him anyway? LONGIN.G.
A girl of nineteen is so much more
mature than a boy of eighteen that
there exists what is equal to a differ
ence of five or six years in their ages.
He is too young to marry, and being
<< g®
THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
“Rich, flossy, luxuriant facinating hail
of youth.’
Why should you not keep it so —continue
to have it—plenty of soft youthful-looking
hair, to dress in the many styles most be
coming to you—that keep you looking
young, attractive —that please you and
your admirers too.
Don’t let the grey hairs in—they'll make
you look old —lose your charm and fresh
ness. Besides others notice them at once
and comment on them too.
KEEP THE HAIR OF YOUR YOUTH
USE HAY’S HAIR HEALTH
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are through, wash off the remaining
oatmeal, or, if j ,u like, let it remain on
all night.
To rdfreshen the skin on a warm day,
get a dish or basin, fill it with cold
water in which there are a few pieces
of ice, add several drops of camphor,
bathe the face in this until your tem
perature is lowered. Better still, if you
can apply cracked ice in a folded ban
dage under the chin and at the sides of
the face.
still in school, should confine his pres
ent. interests to his books. If you really
have his interests at heart you will re
fuse him. though he asks you every
day. Your parents are right. You
owe them respect to their wishes.
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We control completely the usual
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. any Citizen of Lebanon, Write for
: Free Booklet No. 2. Address
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91 Peachtree St.
! Between Montgomery and Alcazar Theaters
Little Bobbie’s Pa *
By William F. Kirk
WHAT do you think little Bobbie
ought to study this summer
wile he Is having his vaca
shun? sed Ma to Pa last nite. You
remember how I asked him to go down
to the office & be a office boy, sed Ma,
& how you laffed at me & toald me
that yure idea of beeing no worker
was beeing a office boy. So I thought
maybe that it wud be kind of nice for
Bobbie to study law this summer. You
know that luvly woman, Missus Black
stone, that was up to the house las’
nite. Her husband is a lawyer A- she
toald me that he made enuff mutiny to
go to Europe every year.
You doant say so, sed Pa. Dear me.
Pa sed, that is singular. I knew a
lawyer onst, Pa sed. that made enuff
mutiny to go to the South Sea Islands
& stay there. I doant reemember jest
how lie got the munny, sed Pa, but ho
was certainly no piker; I think he got
away with four or five hundred thou
sand dollars.
You are too fresh, sed Ma. I doant
mean that kind of munny. I iflean
munny that is earned by honest law
yers. by the sweat of thare clients’
brows. Why doant you let littel Bob
bie go & study law with Missus Black
stone's husband?
He can if he wants to, sed Pa. If he
wants to spend these hot days lerning
about the statute in such ease made &
provided, he can do it. If he wud like
to stop going tn swimming at the old
swimming hole A- lern to draw up a
foreclosure complaint in wich a widow
& her nine children is the ten defend
ants. Pa sed, he can go rite down to
Blackstone’s offis tomorrow.
But you must remember, sed Ma to
Pa. that you doant know as mud’, about
lawyers as Missus Blackstone, the wife
of one.
1 ought to know sumthing about
lawyers, sed Pa. I get a lot of letters
from them. A- beesides, sed Pa, wen
I was a yung boy I used to be a ste-
Do You Kno.w—-
During the past thirty years over
000,000 oxen have been received at
the London cattle markets from Amer
ica.
Twin wireless telegraph stations to
bring London and New York into direct
communication are under construction.
From deep water in the Atlantic to
deep water in the Pacific the Panama
Canal will be fifty miles in length.
In the United Kingdom there are
•• 372 persons to the square, mile; in
i Canada the proportion is two.
One quart of honey represents to
; bees a flight of 48.000 miles between
Hie hive and the flowers.
I
No fewer than sixty-three airmen
were killed in 1911, of whom seven
were Englishmen.
fMMMBBHSBBMKmaaaSraiKKHi
Low Summer
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CINCINNATI, $19.50
LOUISVILLE, SIB.OO
CHICAGO, - $30.00
KNOXVILLE • $7.90
I Tickets on Sale Daily, Good
to October 31st, Returning |
City Ticket Office, 4 Peachtree ■
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BUILDINGS Boarding department (limited), one of the most beautiful homes
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DEPARTMENTS Kindergarten, primary, academic, college preparatory, domes
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ACCESSIBILITY Three car lines, Peachtree, West Peachtree and Buckhead
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PROTECTION Special police officer at 2:30 and 1:30 to protect students get
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CATALOGUE and views on request; thirty-fifth year begins September 12.
LLEWELLYN D. AND EMMA B. SCOTT,
Principals.
Phone Ivy 647.
SOUTHERN COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
Largest Pharmacy School South. Drug store in the college Free books sav
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Demand for our graduates exceeds supply. Fall Session begins October Ist
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—————— w. B. FREEMAN, Sec., 81 Luckle At., Atlanta, Ga.— —•
nograffer in a law offis & I used to
■ study law, too. I used to make out di
vorce paipers, etc., sed Pa.
I doant quite beleeve that, sed Ma.
You doant, doant you? sed Pa. Well,
this is the way the divorce palperg
went, State of Wisconsin, County of
Wisconsin. John Dingbat. plaintiff.
I versus Marie fMnahat defendant. The
plaintiff in the above entitled ackshun,
thru his attorney, alleges that both
parties to the above entitled ackshun
are A- have been residents of the above
naimed state and county for a term of
ten years. The plaintiff further alleges
' that the defendant has been guilty of
cruel and Inhuman treatment to this
plaintiff, such as banging him on the
bean with boulders & talking all the
time he is reading, all to the grate
• mental A- lizzical anguish of this plain
; tiff.
' Oh. keep still, sed Ma to Pa. It
seems to me laitly, she sed, that you
newer cum hoam without having a
awful braking out around the mouth.
i Can't you talk about two mlnnlts &
then let me have a few moments of
' conversashun? sed Ma. The question
still is, sed Ma, do you want Bobby to
study law? Do you want him to be a
lawyer?
1 doant think he wud maik enuff
: munny beeing a lawyer in New York,
sed Pa. Colleckshuns is awful bad.
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respectfully, M. E. HAMLETT.
Montalba, Tex., May 21, 1008.
Tetterlne 50c, at your druggist, or by
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