Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 05, 1912, EXTRA 1, Image 5

Atlanta Georgian., October 05, 1912, EXTRA 1, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GEORGIAN'S MAGAZINE PAGE “Initials Only By Anna Katherine Grene J Thrilling Mystery Story of Modern Times .c-mvright, * 9ll ' Street & Smith.) lC opy^gh‘ g 1911 • by Dodd ’ Mead & Co) TODAY’S INSTALLMENT. rn„ld it be? Was It he. who was dream or was the event of the night a lng " farce of his own imagining? Mr. nrotherson was whistling in his room h »nd with ever increasing verve, and g he tune which filled the whole floor with i( . was the same grand finale from w-iiiiam Tell which had seemed to work Ph magic in the night. As Sweetwater ,eht the mellow but indifferent notes binding from those lips of brass, he dragged forth the music box he held hld in his coat pocket and flinging It on the floor stamped upon it. "The man is too strong for me, he .... "His heart Is granite; he meets every move. What am I to do now?" The Danoer Moment. Pnr a dav Sweetwater acknowledged him self •to be mentally crushed, disillu- Xed and defeated. Then his spirits re ined their poise. It would take a heavy height indeed to keep them down per mHiT opinion was not changed In re- M rd to his neighbor's secret guilt A "meaner of this sort suggested bravado rather than bravery to the ever-susplclous detective * But he saw, very plainly by .his time that he would have to employ more subtle methods yet ere his hand would touch the goal which so tantaliz in«lv eluded him. His work a* the beach suffered that we ek- he made two mistakes. But by Saturday night he had satisfied himself that he had reached the point where he would be justified in making use of Miss Challoner’s letters. 60 he telephoned his wishes to New York, and awaited the promised developments with an anxiety we can only understand by realizing how much greater were his chances of fail ure than of success To insure the lat ter. every factor in His scheme must work tn perfection. The medium of communl estion <a young, intrled girl) must do her pari with all the skill of artist and author combined. Would she disappoint them'’ He did rot think so. Women possess a marvelous adaptability for this kind of work, anl this one was French, which made the case still more hopeful. But Brothersol! In what spirit would he meet the proposed advances? Would he even admit the girl, and, if he did, would the interview bear any such fruit as Sweetwater loped for? The man who could mock thy terrors of the night by a careless repetition of a strain instinct with the most sacred memories, was not tn be depended upon to show much feel ing at sigh; of a departed woman’s writing. But no oth4 - hope remained, and Sweet water faced the attempt with heroic de termination.; The day pas Sunday, which ensured tar Dfe/ A ok G -y\ c /V' A" V /'**• x .ypßunc.r M bI I I i flil r ' ' - 8 h IPv l / U'Av Mv. J Mir Anfv Dmdrfe Dnes giri’s Tears. Anfy Drudge —“ Why, what’s the matter, dear? What are you crying about?” Miss Prettyffirl— “Oh, my beautiful new waist is ruined and it just makes me sick. That clumsy Will John son upset a plate of refreshments on it last night at the party, and spoiled all my fun. ” Anty Drudge— “ And his, too, I’ll warrant. But dry your eyes, dear. It was all an accident, no doubt, but you feel so badly that you have to blame someone. Now if you had only known of Fels-Na/itha you could have passed it off as a joke, enjoyed yourself and spared Will an uncotnfortable time. ” There’s a right way and a wrong way to do everything. And there is a new way and an old way to do almost everything. The new way to wash clothes is the l els-Naptha way —in cool or lukewarm water, no boiling, either in winter or sum mer, and little rubbing. And the Fels-Naptha is the right way as well —saves time, saves the back, saves fuel, and the wash comes out cleaner, sweeter, whiter. It is up to you to choose between the new and the old, the right and the wrong way of doing your washing. Simple directions for washing and other household cleaning arc printed on the inside of the red and green wrapper. Brotherson's being at home. Nothing would have lured Sweetwater out for a moment, though he had no reason to ex pect that the affair he was anticipating would come off till early evening. But It did. Late in the afternoon he heard the expected steps go by his door— a woman's- step. But they were not alone. A man’s accompanied them. What man? Sweetwater hastened to satisfy himself on this point by laying his ear to the partition. Instantly the whole conversation be came audible. “An errandl? Oh, yes, I have an errand!” explained the evidently unwelcome In truder, In her broken English. “This is my brother Pierre. My name is Celeste. Ledru. I understand English ver well. I have worked much in families. But he understands nothing. He is all French. He accompanies me for—for the—what you call It? les convenances. He knows nothing of the beesiness." Sweetwater in the darkness of his clos et laughed in his gleeful appreciation. “Great!" was his comment. “Just great! She has thought of everything—or Mr. Gryce has." Meanwhile, the girl was proceeding with increased volubility. “What is this beesiness. monsieur? I have something to sell—so you Americans speak Something you will want much— ver’ sacred, ver’ precious. A souvenir from the tomb, monsieur Wilu you give ton—no, that is foo leetle—fifteen dollars for it? It Is worth—Oh, more, much more to the true lover. Pierre, tu es bete. Tlens-tu droit sur ta chaise. M. Brotherson est un monsieur comme II taut.” This adjuration, uttered in sharp repri mand and with but little of the French grace, may or may not have been under stood by the unsympathetic man they were meant to impress. But the name which accompanied them his own name, never heard but once before in this house, undoubtedly caused the silence which almost reached the point of em barrassment, before he broke it witli the harsh remark; “Your French may he good, but it does not go with me. Yet it is more intelligi ble than your English. What do you want here? What have you in that bag, you wish to open, and what do you m an by the sentimental trasli with whic’n ,„n offer it?” “Ah, monsieur has not memory of me.” came in the sweetest tones of a really seductive voice “You astoi ish me. monsieur. 1 thought you knew everybody else does —Oh, tout le rror.de. monsieur, that I was Miss Chailoner's maid —near her when other p ■ ;.'c v. ere not —near her the very day she died/' A pause; then an angry exclamation from some one. Sweetwater thought from the brother, who may have mism tci | eted some look or gesture on Broth ers: nail. Brothersol, himself would ’ • ' 'to show surprise in any such noisy way. i To Be Continued in Next Issue t>§ New Dances to Succeed the Turkey Trot THERE is a difference between the dances of last year and those which will be popular this com ing season. Last to dance well you had only to imitate some one else. This year, to be a successful dancer in the drawing room as on ,the stage, you must have imagination and origi nality. As far as the stage goes, tire turkey trot and similar dances are a thing of the past, and nothing is so completely dead as a thing that is passed in toe theatrical world. The dances which we do could be transported to the drawing room with out any difficulty at all. There Is noth ing suggestive about them, and. except tn a few- cases, the acrobatic features could be eliminated without detracting from the dance. My first dance, and 1 speak as the elder sister, being fifteen minutes older than Rose, is a dance of flirtation and coquetry; almost any good dancer could arrange it by simplifying it a little and make a very pretty drawing room dance of it. It is danced to waltz time and the •fi "I i « A-air\ ■ -A!: Ml wl JU Writ : ? // Iwu / / \ I t- nNM / / r L? tiw Kt i JR xL ■■ ■*' . /jk ' wHI fc// / /Ilk / Gm I O X.J' jTHE DOLLY Sl' "EPS AND WiATITI.J JROWN. OF “THE MERRY COUNTESS" COMPANY. IN TWO OF THE DANCES THAT ARE DESTINED TO BECOME POPULAR IN BALL ROOMS THIS WINTER. two partners, while keeping in perfect rhythm, do not clasp ha:i ;s until tie very end of'the dance. Now. when two amatt u.s btari out io do a dance of this sori, they ought to think up a good little story, or a serh s • f incidents which they could drama tize while danying. The story must be cut up in different sections or incidents and each incident must be fitted to a certain number of bars of music. We art- using the beau tiful Strauss waltzes and other Straus numbers, which can be had at any mu sic store, and are in most of the albums of dance music. After the introduction, which should be performed by the orchestra or musi- Advice to the Lovelorn Ba Beatrice Fairfax. YOUR MOTHER IS UNREASONABLE Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young man 24 years old. and am engaged to a young lady of sixteen. We were to have been married in May and she had all her wedding trousseau ready. Her par ents are willing, but my mother ob jects strenuously. I can 'not tell why she dislikes it so much, as the girl is of a good family and very pretty, with a real good education. My mother suffers intensely with her heart and I fear if I marry so much against her wishes, it will kill her. E. K. If your mother had objections to the girl, it would be you: duty to consider them, but 1 gather her objections are based on the fear of losing you. This maternal selfishness is deplorable, and not uncommon. If reasoning and pa tience and coaxing fail to w in her over, marry without her consent. You ow> it to the girl. THE MAN WAS RIGHT. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a young girl seventeen years old and love a boy two years my senior. I see him every day, but have not yet received an introduc tion. The manner in which he. act ed. it seemed as if he cared for me also, but at a ball 1 sat? him, but he did not come over to ask me to dance with him. I do not know what this means, because 1 dearly love him. HEARTBROKEN. It means the man respects you so much he deems an introduction neces sary before asking you to dance with him. Don’t expect or accept any attentions ,'Tvtu him tjll you have been introduced. By THE DOLLY SISTERS. eians alone, your coquetry dance begins, the man and git ! entering from differ ent sides of the stage. I am going to outline a simplified version of our dance, which could b< followed out by two ordinary goon dancers. The main thing to remember is that you must be absolutely certain of your incidents and the action that is to g' with them and exactly how long each one is going to take. ’ Musical introduction. Entrance to waltz step from opposi'.. side of the loom, eight bars. Meeting in the center of stage oi room with cu tsy on the pail of the girl, salutation on the part of the ma.i, eight bars. Waltzing promenade side by sitb . both looking at each other, the gl coquetting with the man. and he flirtin : with her He endeavors to catch her and sh' leads him on. always managing to es cape before he comes- up to her. Th - be made very pretty in a drawing room or ball room, by waltzing around different objects at the sides of th< loom, such as chairs, pedestals, el,-. The way it is done depends entirely upon the amount of space and dramatic talent, as well as the grace and ability of lite dancers. Gestures and facial ex pression must suggest a violent flirta l ion. The chase becomes wilder and wild er, the dancers waltzing and turning, with arms extended and swaying. The man caienes up with the girl, puts his arm around her* and tries to kiss her; she bends back and puts her hand before her face. She escapes again, and the same thing is repeated. This time, after the unsuccessful kiss, they waltz together for eight bars; she. however, does not hold him as in the ordinary waltz, but Do You Know— Hamburg, the first city to perceive tht danger of the modern long hatpin, lias provided its conductors with boxer of hatpin point-protectors. Ladies with unguardeu hatpins may now choose be tween getting down fiom the car and giving the conductor an extra penny for a couple of the municipal point protectors. ' The deaths in Ir’sh work houses during the past year included those of no fewer than seventeen centenarians. One of these persons was stated to be 110 years and another 108 years of age. while two had reached 107 and throe 106 years. C Dtp Tfl Ynil MY RRTFR Free to You ancl B * or * 3ister su> I iILL 111 lUU ml 0101 Lil erlng from Woman’s Ailments. f i If' X B I V 4 K. t J winh to continue, it will coet you only about 12 cunts r week or lees than two cents a day. It will nott Interfere with your work or occupation. Just tend me your name and addretc, tell me how you ■ufrer if you wish, and I will Bend you the treatment for your case, entirely free,ln plain wrap per by return mail I will also send you free of catt, my bonk-”WMttrS OWB MEDICAL ADVISER” with explanatory IlluatrationM showing why women suffer, and how thev can easily cure themselves at home. woman should have it. and learn to think for hortelf. Then when the doctor eayß— 'You must have an operation,” you can decide for yourself Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cur»« all old or roeng. To Mofhort of Daaghtort. I will explain a simple home treatment which epeedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sic kneewand Painful or Irregular Menstruation in young Ijadiea, Plumpness and health always results from Its use. Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of vour own locality who know and will gladly tell any sufferer that, this Homo Troatmont really cores ail women's diseases, and makes women well, strong, plump and robust. Just sand mt your address, and the free ten day’s treatment is yours, also the book. Write to-day, as you mav not see this offer again. AddreHH mrs. m. summers. Box h - • Notre Dame, Ind., U.S.A. - ■ leans hack on his arm with the hands behind her head, or extended at the side. The end of the dance can be either a fast waltz together, or the girl once more escaping from the man, and waltzing quickly away from him. A very pretty step is one called "skating.” which must, be done to two four time instead of to the waltz meas ure; a long glissade or skating step is taken with the right foot, both part ners facing in the same direction. There is a momentary balance with the left foot up. a slight hop with the right up, and the two-step is resumed, with the next glissade on the left foot. Up-to-Date Jokes “Sorry, Bill. 1 can't come to the thea ter tonight, Now, don’t look so cross— you ain’t cross, really, are yer, Bill?" "No, 1 ain’t exactly cross. Liz, but still it is a bit aggravating toi a chap to find he's washed his face and hands for nothing, ain’t it?” "If 1 were an ostrich." began the mean man at the breakfast tabic, as he picked up one of his wife’s "rock" cakes, "then” — "Yes." interrupted the patieni better half, "then 1 might get a few feathers tor that old hat I’ve worn for three years ” I Ara a woman. 1 know woman’s sufferings. I barn found the cure. J 'J?! 1 I 1 1? fr, ‘° of ch “’’ge. my honu trsst msstwith full instructions to any snfterer from woman's ailments. I want to tell ill women about this cure-you, my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or yoursister. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home with . out the help of a doctor. Men clout understand women s sufferings. What we women knowfrom I upirlinci, we know better than any doctor. 1 I know that niy'home treatment Is safe and sure cure for liucorrhm or Whitish diichirni. Ulceration. Oil plicamint or Falling at tha Wont. Fnfiu. Scinty or PatefW P.'iodi, Uterin, ir O.iriin Turnon, or Groslht: alto him Io haad. bled and boaralt, blaring Sown failings, nar>o«inai,, craning feeling ug tha i|ma, melancholy, daain to crj, hot floahH, waarinaas, kidney and bladder tnublaa eban caaaed by wiakneises peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a com,lata tan day’s Inahaonl eatirely Ina to prove to you that you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that, it’will cent you nothing to giv the treatment a complete trial: and if yon Daysey Mayme and Her Folks T OUR waist and skirt are to y gether in the back; you have remembered to powder your nose: your hair doesn’t need pushing up in the back, or tatting in the front, and your hat is on straight." said Mrs. Lysander John Appleton to her daugh ter one morning. “Now. diop these things from your mind, and remember the meat for dinner.” During her ride down four floors in an elevator Daysey Mayme powdered her nose before the t evator mirror, adjusted her hat. patted iter hair here and pulled it there, turned like a con tortionist till she could get a view of her nose before the elevator mirror, her hips and lifted herself out of her corset —a w oman's way of giving <her self a better figure—and re-powdered her nose. When she entered the meat market a hush fell upon the seven women pres ent, for Daysey Mayme, with her open work clothes and her powder, looked jr - - Give the little folks all the Faust / Macaroni they want. It 8 a wholesome I / and nourishing food contains just the .1 elements required hy their growing bodies. Il AT YOUR GROCER S 11 / | /n sealed packages 5c and 10c I 1 MAULL BROS.. St. Loui«. Mo. I\ The Best Coffee You Ever Tasted NO COFFKK B.Y.IOYS THE VIYDISPVTBD DISTLNCTfON OIT CMMAATT AS IMMM MAXWELL HOUSE BLEND IT HAS BPIKN ON THE MARK KT FOR MATT TRAMS, AIWAFI OTVIWa SATISFACTION TO THOSE WHO USE FT ASK YOITB (mOCER FOR FT CHEEK-NEAL COEEEE CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. HOUSTON, TEX, JACKIOimLLB, FT.A I The Sian of The I J “Business Grip” | ra Look around in your town, Mr. Merchant. The men M of greatest success are those who have made their tefe- Fl phones, the always present, always ready servant. M KJ And these men turn to the telephone FIRST, in the K rush of everyday business. The Bell telephones of the M United States now carry more than twenty-four million M | J messages every twenty-four hours. K H Have you adequate Beil service? K Call the Contract Department to-day and ask about it. | SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE | H AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY By Frances L. Garside much like over-floured lattice-work pie. Daysey Mayme never stands in line. Stepping ahead of all the women pres ent, she said in the loud and lofty tones of those to whom the high cost of liv ing means nothing; "Send me up two cheap little steaks. Oh, about $3 each, if you have them. I guess that kind will do.” The butcher’s eyes glistened at such an order, and the other women who had been grumbling because soup bones had advanced from nine cents to eleven cents, stared in amaze. Having made the desired Impression, Daysey Mayme followed the butcher to the back of the store, presumably to see what he was going to cut off. When they were out of earshot of the others she said in a whisper: “I have changed my mind about the steak. Please send up five cents worth of liver.” Then, with her nose held so high she had to stand on tip-toe to powder it, she walked out.