Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE GEORGIANS MAGAZINE PAGE “Initials Only” * By Anna Katherine Green A Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times TODAY’S INSTALLMENT. 'Copyright. 1911, Street & Smith.) (Copyright, 1911, by Dodd, Mead & Co.) At last I slept, but it was only to rouse again with the same quick realiza tion of my surroundings which I had ex perienced on my’recovery from my faint ing fit of hours before. Someone had stopped at our door before hurrying by down the hall. Who was that someone? T rose on my elbow, and endeavored to peer through the dark. Os course. I could see nothing. But when I awoke a second time there was enough light in the room, early as it undoubtedly was, for me to detect a letter lying on the carpet just inside the door. Instantly I was on my feet. Catching the letter up, I carried It to the win dow. Our two names were on it—Mr. md Mrs George Anderson; the writing, Mr. Slater’s. I glanced over at George. He was sleeping peacefully. It was too early to wake him, but I could not lay that letter down unread; was not my name on t? Tearing it open, I devoured its con ents —the exclamation I made on read ng it waking George. The writing was in Mr. Slater's hand, and the words were: “I must request, at the Instance of Coroner Heath and such of the police as listened to your adventure, that you make no further mention of what you saw in the street under our win dows last night. The doctors find no bullet in the wound. This clears Mr. Brotherson.” Sweet Little Miss Clarke. When we took our seats at the break fast table It was with the feeling of being no longer looked upon as connected In any way with this case. Yet our interest In it was, If anything, Increased, and when I saw George casting furtive glances at a certain table behind me, I leaned over and asked him the reason, being sure that the people whose faces I saw reflected in the mirror directly before us had some thing to do with the great matter then engrossing us. His answer conveyed the somewhat ex citing information that the four persons seated in my rear w’ere the same four who had been reading at the round table in the mezzanine at the time of Miss Chailoner's death. Instantly they absorbed all my atten tion, though I dared not give them a di rect look and continued to observe, them only in the glass. “Is it one family?’’ I asked “Yes, and a very respectable one. Transients, of course, but very well known in Denver. The lady is not the mother of the boys, but their aunt. The boys belong to the gentleman, who is a widower. ’’ PRt Anty Drudge’s Vision. Anty Drudge had finished her weekly wash before noon and she sat in her comfortable rocking chair and dozed. And in a dream, she saw an u happy woman bound with fetters, her right arm chained to a washboiler, her left arm to a washboard. And the sun was setting and it was growing dark. And she dreamed that she touched the shackles on each wrist of the woman with a bar of Fels-Naptha soap. And they fell off, and the woman arose glad and free — free from washday drudgery for evermore. And Anty Drudge, arousing from her slumber, knew that what she dreamed was true. The greatest emancipation proclama tion since Lincoln’s is printed on the back oh the red and green Fels-Naptha soap wrapper. It is the directions for using Fels-Naptha in washing clothes. It is also a different way of washing. !t h : s freed millions of women from wash day drudgery for all time to come —from slavery to the old back-breaking, health wrecking methods which used to be thought necessary. Are you still a slave to these old-fash ioned methods, drudging away every wash day, wasting your time and your work and wearing out clothes before their time? Then stop. Use Fels-Naptha. Wash your clothes in the new and easy way in cool or lukewarm water, summer or winter, with out boiling or hard rubbing. Easy directions on the back of the Fels-Naptha wrapper. "Their word ought to be good.” George nodded. ’The boys look wide-awake enough if the father does not. As for the aunt, she is sweetness itself. Do they still in sist that Miss Chailoner was the only person In the room with them at this time?” They did last night I don't know how they will meet this statement of the doc tor’s.” "George!” He leaned nearer. “Have you ever thought that she might have been a suicide? That she stabbed herself?” 'No. for in that case a weapon would have been found ” “And are you sure that none was?” "Positive. Such a fact could not have been kept quiet. If a weapon had been picked up there would be no mystery, and no necessity for further police investiga tion” "And the detectives are still here?” "I just saw one.” “George!” Again his head came nearer. "Have they searched the lobby? I be lieve she had a weapon.” “Laura!” “I know it sounds foolish, but the al ternative is so improbable. A family like that can not be leagued together in a con spiracy to hide the truth concerning a matter so serious. To be sure, they may aU be short-sighted, or so little given to observation that they didn't see what passed before their eyes. The boys look wide-awake enough, but who can tell? I would sooner believe that—’’ 1 stopped short so suddenly that George looked startled. My attention had been caught by something new I saw in the mirror upon which my attention was fixed. A man was looking in from the corridor behind, at the four persons we were just discussing. He was watching them intently, and 1 thought 1 knew his face. “What kind of a looking person was the man who took you outside last night?” I inquired of George, with my eyes still on this furtive watcher. “A fellow to make you laugh. A per fect character, Laura; hideously homely but agreeable enough. 1 took quite a fancy to him. Why?” "1 am looking at him now.” "Very likely. He’s deep in this affair. Just an everyday detective, but ambi tious, I suppose, and quite alive to the importance of being thorough.” “He is watching those people. No. he isn't. How quickly he disappeared!” "Yes, he's mercurial in all his move ments. Laura, we must get out of this. There happens to be something else in the world for me to do than to sit around and follow up murder clews.” To Be Continued in Next Issue. Beauty Secrets of Footlight Favorites Hov to Have Beautiful Hands and Nails By EVELYN RORNER. SOMEBODY has said that the hand is the second face, and I believe if one has pretty hands one has a good right to be proud of them, for there are more pretty faces than pretty hands in the world, and it's much easier to beautify the face than to make the hand graceful and charm ing. A woman's hand has so much to do. 1 mean, of course, the average woman, who has to care for her house, to look after her children, and who has her hand in a hundred and one different things during the day So it is no wonder that there are so few classic ally beautiful hands in the world. The hand that rocks the cradle may still be white and soft, but when it shreds the codfish, blacks the stove, does the family mending and washes clothes besides, you can forgive it for looking worn at an early age. However, even housework no longer has terrors for the woman who wants to keep her hands pretty, and who knows hou , for a cure has been found for almost all the troubles that beset a busy pair of hands. When a woman’s hands get very red for no apparent reason, she is usually wearing some tight band around her body, either a corset that is too snug or tight garters. Even tight shoes will make the hands red; and, of course, long immersion in cold or ho! water will do the same thing. Then again, when the hands grow red anc none of these causes are found, the person may have rheumatism or got; . for It is one of the first signs of these troubles', and. of course, the cure has Io be found at the doctor's office. Preventing Dirty Nails. If one has/any dirty work to do like polishing shoes, for instance, or the kitchen stove, and one can not save one’s fingers from getting dirty, a littl» grease or lard, rubbed around the finger nails, will keep the dirt from getting in them. After the hands have been thorough ly washed, they should be dried with powdered starch, and sometimes it is a good thing to use oatmeal boil'd and strained, instead of using soap. Oat meal makes the ha.nds nice and soft, and so will almond meal or bran. For the woman who has much house work to do, there are various kinds of gloves to protect the hands while do ing it, and if she objects to the odors which may linger on the skin, she can remove the unpleasant odor by rubbing them with powdered mustard or by putting mustard in the water in which she washes her hands. I have found that the best Whitener for ordinary purposes is plain lemon juice and the oil in lemon peel. This softens the skin and makes it delight fui to the touch. When your hands are very cough and you want to get them soft in a very short time, take a little sweet cream, cold cream, buttermilk or butter, wash your hands thoroughly in warm waler, then rub in any one of these creams you may have, while the hands are still wet. Rub until there is nothing left to absorb; then wash off quickly in warm water, just enough to do away with the sticky feeling which is so un pleasant. People whose hands chap very easily ought to do this every time they wash their hands, using an Inex pensive cold cream and a pure soap 1 have heard lots of women complain that the use of grease in any form on the hand and forearm would make the hair grow. Well, there is a simple remedy for that. It consists of a five cent piece of pumice bought at the drug store, and rubbed on the arm in this way. Light Rubbing. If your pumice stone is soft and fairly smooth, as ii sometimes is, you won't need anything else but a little light, rubbing over the hairy surface. But if the pumice stone is coarse and rough, wet it a little with soapy water, and then rub it briskly and lightly in a circular manner over the skin on which tiie hair is growing. 'You will soon wear off the hair, and if you rub lightly you won't irritate the skin, it you do. apply a little glycerine or coid | cream. Most people can use glycerin/ on their hands and arms, though they can not use it on their face, and it is a good thing to have on one's wash stand. for its constant use will keep the hands very nice and soft Probably the main reason why the 1 skin of so many hands is so coarse and ugly is because people don't take time enough to dry their hands prop erly. but hurry over them as best thee may. The little white spots on the nails are due to poor circulation, and the ridges on the nails cotne from excess uric acid in the blood The white spots occasionally come from bruises or bumps, and then they soon disappear, but when they are the Do You Know— Fish have no eyelids. They do not require them, as their eyes are con stantly washed by the water in which they swim. Os the 4.300 known species of flowers only 420 have an agreeable perfume, the white and cream colored being the sweetest. Just three-tenths of a second are re. qulred for a signal to pass through the Atlant!.- cable, 2,700 miles Nearly 50,000 South African war medals ar*, stored in Woolwich dock yard, awaiting claimants. England imported more than 1,770,000 rabbit skins from Australia last year, i /// /// \ A i I MISS EVELYN XORNER. (Anothe- of Hie beauties in Zlngfeld's "Winsome W Jon" Company ! results of other troubles one must seek the remedy elsev.bere. if you want to get your hands very white, here is a paste which isn't diffi cult to make, and which keeps them in good condition. 'lake about two ounces of almond meal and four ounces of sweet olive oil, four ounces of strained honey and a quarter of the yolk of an egg. Melt the honey tn a double boiler, pour the almond meal in it and mix it thoroughly; then beat in the yolk of the egg, add the oil drop by drop, and knead until a firm paste is produced. When the paste is cool, ap ply to the hands and wear gloves over COCH TH Vflll —MV Free t 0 You ® ntJ sister sui iiILL iu luu ml OlulLli erlng from Woman’s Aliments. I am » woman. 1 * IBOW woman’s sufferings. 1 have found the cure. 1 wil ' wall, free of any/ harp*, niy florae trast jJT V SSsrsk meat with lull instruction* to an, -irffr r.r from / WrSD. ‘S' X woman's ailments. I want to tell all women about X i* *’■' Y thtH cure—jail, my reader, for yonrsclf. vour d \ deukhter, yourruother. oryoursister. I want to F A tell you how to cure yourselvea at home with- » 1 out the help of a doctor. M<m caantl understend f 1 a omen * sufferings. W).-t w.-w on.en know tren f ' ’4 '-'.s' S eaporience, «• know better than any doctor. I f t ■ I know that my'homo treatmuit is safe and sure E yWis'STKIL-- frir »' Whitiah tftahircet, Ufceratien. Dit- 1 ' wWff ■' ’ i clac.mant or Filling ot the Wtaik. Profme. Scant, er N-sfid 1 WWraW- / ~e,is(!’ ' Uterine or Ovarian Tuatara, or Growths: alto paint Io U /re ' jeffiy / head, hack ana bcwsli, boarlni doan feelings, narroutnMS, Y" ' Ws ’MT / c, "»9'"o teehee “P b l * •P |M . melancholy, daslre to er,, hot V 'W?' Wk r flashot, weariness, kidney, and bladder troublee where csuteO X / by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. X; WF' I want toeend you a complete ton dsy’t fteefiwtii Sk- Ar entire 1 ? free to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Rom ember, that, if‘will cost you nothing to givetlie treatment a complete trial: and if you wish to continue, it will cost you only about 12centsa week or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation, lust send mo your name and address, tell me how you Buffer if you wish, and 1 will send you the treatment for your ease, entirely free.in plain wrap per, by return mail I will also send you trie of cost, my book—"WfrMANS OWh MECiCAL AD'fISER" with explanatory illustrations showing why women suffer, and how the- nan<asilv cure thcmselTea at home. Every womanshould have it, and learn to think for herself. Then when thedoctor rays— “ You must have an operation,” you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my homeremedy. It cures all old or young, To Mothers of Oauglitars, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually etires Leucorrhoea, Green Rickneesand Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health alwavs results from its use. i j lw- e / svluh to continue, it will cost you only about 1! Wherever yon live. I can refer you to ladim of vour own locality who know and will gladlv tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women well, strong, plump and robust. Just send me your edirtss, and the free ten day's treatment is yonrs, also thobook. write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H “ - NotfO Dame, Ind., U.S.A. 5 " ■ gMi J HERE IS COFFEE FUck. Flavory Coffee—Coffee wf«h a toll measure of I itoodneam in every cup i J Maxwell House Blend | mK-p nn nnequaled reputation for qunlity and rellnbllity ' < Aak l our <»eorer Fer | F CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO. jA NASHVILLE, TENN. HOLSTON. TEX. J A fit SON A ILLE. FI, A. i it. These cosmetic gloves, as they are called which come k'or the purpose, very large, ihamois skin gloves, with several boles punched in the palm for ventilation. An ordinary glove will do if it is clean, but of course it must be several sizes larger than one would ' wear ordinarily. ■ People no longer wear gloves that are too small for them, not only bc- I cause they arc ugly but because they . deform the hand and give it a puffy. ’ unpleasant appearance. A large hand - looks smaller in a loose glove than it ■ do, s pressed into one that is half a t size too small. Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax YOU HAVE ACTED WISELY. Dear Miss Fairfax lam 19 years of Age. I have been going with a irtan for several months. He has not missed a Sun day night. He says he loves me. but does not ask to marry me. He goes to dances through the week. I don't dance or object to his going Should 1 object to his going? Do you think he will ask me to marry him later? A READER. You have been sensible in refrain ing from objecting to his choice of amusement. Don't spoil it by finding fault now. i 1 think he will ask you to marry i him. if he doesn't ask soon and con tinues to monopolize your time, sur- i prise him by going with some other ' man during the week It may make him realize that a declaration of love i is not enough. I Gtvc the little folks all the Faust I Macaroni they want. It 6 a wholesome I / and nourishing food —contains just the | elements required hy their growin g' hod ies. || AT YOUR GROCER’S 1 / In sealed packages 5c and 10c \ C, MAULL, BROS. St. Louis. Mo. \ \ » 'W- dSL —— - I P Northern r Lakes The lake resorts in the West and w, '/N"' North are particularly attractive. // The clear invigorating air added to boating, bathing /fd/' and fishing will do much to upbuild you physically. i / We have on sale daily round trip tickets at low fares and with long return limits and will be glad to give you full information. Following are the round trip rates from Atlanta to some of the principal resorts: • Charlevoix $36.55 Mackinac Island $38.65 Chautauqua Lake Points 34.30 Marquette 46.15 Chicago - 30.00 Milwaukee 32.00 Detroit 30.00 Put-in-Bay 28.00 Duluth 48.00 Petoskey 36.55 THE ATTRACTIVE WAY TO ALL THE RESORTS ON THE Great Lakes, Canadian Lakes and in the West lOTI CITY TICKET OFFICE K—4 Peachtree Street phones { I The BEST in I Telephone I 1 Service I _ XU Have YOU ever stopped to I think over the real advantages | of Direct Line Telephone i wjy Service? If you’re on a , 7/Hfl IH ’’duplex” line, then another A i| ■ Isl party must share your line '1 ■ IB fl with you. \ i i.n Hfl Ijg mfl Direct Line Service is ex- I \V«CfIdBM clusively yours,—your own f individual line straight to the < operator. No delays. No \ waits while others use the ne - costs only a little more I than duplex service. Call the | Contract Dept, to-day and | If ask for rates. I 1 SOHTBERN BEU, TELEPMNE /'A % ? i AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY •%«*»/' 1 ARE YOU NOT EXACTING? Dear Miss Fairfax: I’m a girl of twenty and am keeping company with a young man fur about ten months. He is about two years older. He comes to see tne twice a week ajad seems to care for me. But he is always trying to get me jealous. Some other girl came to see my aunt, with whom I am stopping, and he escorted her home. Do you think that was the right way for him to do? A FRIEND L. S. it was gallant and prope If you were wiser. you would not have him neglect a single opportunity to be courteous. You say he tries to make you jeal ous. it is my opinion he doesn’t have to try to succeed. Try to control your feelings. Learn to worry less over tri fle- You will only Lighten lovers away by '.our present attitude.