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4 ‘T'kza \X7kin* * l' XC!ttn X Tale of Love and Adven-
111 UVV ilip t ure 7 hut Grips From Start to Finish
The Story of the Play of the Same Name
Now Running at the Manhattan
Opera House, New York.
(Copyright, 1912, by Drury Lane Com
pany of America, by arrangement
with Arthur Collins, managing
director nf the Drury Lane
Theater of London.
“Ah, at last’" he exclaimed in relief,
hurrying to meet her as she came down
the corridor.
Mrs. D’Aquila glanced to the right and
to the left as she walked swiftly along.
Her name and fare were in every news
paper In the United Kingdom because of
the great D Aquila-Brancaster case, be
gun when she started her suit to prove
her marriage.
“I could not get away from my friends
before," she said anxiously, “but 1 ought
not to meet you at all —’’
“I am not sure that I ought," returned
Sartoris, far from feeling at ease him
self, “with a chance of Beverley’s seeing
us, but it is so Important, and surely for
a moment. In public
••Nowhere," said the woman, decisively
“Why? '
“Because Brancaster tights to a finish
to prove that I am not his wife his
lawyers follow the wildest clews- sift
the smallest suspicion He has me fol
lowed by detectives everywhere dogged
-says openly- I've hoard it if I win mj
case and prove the marriage he'll divorce
me on the first chance."
“Another divorce’" exclaimed Captain
Sartoris, In good-natured satire
“But ho shan’t!" she .said, setting her
teeth together.
“Quite so!" he returned. “Heroine of
ihe greatest society scandal of the cen
tury Wife or no wife? Columns in the
daily press, pictures in the weekly. Fab
ulous offers from the music hall syndi
cates!”
"And every shilling I possess going to
the lawyers.” she lamented. “But I’ll
spend every’ shilling, raise every shilling,
pawn my last diamond and then I'll
starve until they own me Lady Brancas
ter.”
“I knew you'd like it,” he sighed. “I
wish you were lAidy Brancaster in all
truth."
"What do you want?" she asked short
ly.
"What you owe me for the title,” he
said.
"Money?"
"My nam* Is on a bill that I must
meet tomorrow for three thousand. I
want a bit of ready’ money for interest
then with time, and the chance of a
lucky win— If I could know tonight 1
daren’t let you go to my rooms or go
myself to yours Isn’t there some good,
safe, neutral spot, where no one in the
world ever goes, in a crowd?”
She reflected a moment.
A Meeting Place.
“I have it,” she exclaimed: "nn one
who knows us ever goes there. It s Tus
saud's, the wax works. Be there at 10
sharp. It closes early.”
With a word of appreciation for her
sharp and nimble wit, Sartoris left her,
their engagement made for that night.
Ab they passed by the large door open
ing into the division of the stables from
the arena they had to dodge quickly in
order to avoid a fractious horse which
was being led from the ring at the order
of Ix>rd Clan more, director of the horse
show Upon the hack of the horse was
— '
Household Suggestions
A little lemon Juice rubbed on tar
nished faucets will easily and quickly
brighten them.
When boiling meat that has turned a
little add a little vinegar and it will bo
as good as < ver.
If silver is to be stored away for
some time, pack it with dry Hour; it
will remain untarnished.
To prevent hot fruit cracking a glass
Jar, place the Jar upon a wet cloth
before pouring the fruit into it.
To scald milk, set it in a jug or basin
In a pan of cold water over the fire.
When the water bolls the milk is
>'aided.
Broiled tomatoes arc delicious. Cut
tomatoes in thick slk< s and broil ovt r
a hot lire, butter and sprinkle with salt
and pepper.
An ingenious woman can always dis
cover some new way to serve oysters.
Have you ever tried serving them
chopped up in the gravy of a particu-
Women
Appreciate
the value of good looks~of a fine com
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bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many of them know, also, what it means
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because many have learned the value of
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e *Pccialty shonld read tin- directions
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By BERTRAND BABCOCK
f seated unsteadily “Joe” Kelly, king of
the bookmakers.
As Mrs. D’Aquila passed out and Sar
toris stopped to watch Kelly, the latter
was protesting loudly’ at being ordered
from the ring Kelly’ was manifestly
drunk He dismounted, but only really’
succeeded in fulling from his saddle, after
which they led away his horse.
j Sartoris exchanged a low word or two
v Ith Kelly to assure the latter that he
[ didn’t think h< was drunk. Kelly ex
plained that he had been celebrating a
big winning from Lord Braneaster.
• He had scarcely mentioned the latter’s
name when the young earl passed along.
j “There he is now,” blustered Kelly.
"Any fancy for a bet otday, my lord, City
. and Sub Jubilee or the Derby?”
Brancaster Refuses.
“No, thank you, Kelly,” returned Bran
caster.
“Two thousand,” offered Kelly.
“No, thanks."
"Come on now." continued the drunken
bookmaker. “Two thousand—any out
sider twenty’ to one, twenty-five to a
monkey. Oh, no fancy? Well, of course,
if It is like that, I’m sorry. But on Mon
day—don't forget. I’m here—Joe Keny
an can buy you and sell you twice over,
it you want money, here it is—only to ask
him. Walting to oblige—waiting for you,
my lord, whenever you’ve got the brass
or the pluck to come along."
And the intoxicated Kelly’ staggered off
to find Lord Clanmore and make once
more his protest.
I’Yom a little table at the side of a
bower Lady Diana and Mrs Beamish had
heard Kelly’s words. Suddenly the elder
woman leaned toward Diana.
“Dl—do you believe that he married
that woman?” she asked quickly.
“No,” said Lady Diana, decisively.
“Then speak to him—speak to him,”
said the dry voice of the chaperone with
some little tinge of sentiment. “It’s just
what he’s breaking his heart for, I’ll
swear, and I won’t look.”
Lady Diana needed no further urging,
but went at once to Brancaster.
"Lord Branraster, Hubert," she said, in
a low voice.
At once the earl turned to her.
“You, Di!" he exclaimed. “Do you still
believe in me?"
"Yes, In spite of everything—ln spite of
everybody. And it’s because 1 believe in
you that you musn’t lose faith in your
self. Do you hoar me?”
"God bless you, DI.”
“Did you think I’d desert you? Grandad
made me promise to write, but all the
time I’ve been hoping that I might meet
you -that I might hear from you.”
“I Love You, Hubert.”
"And you believe,” sighed Brancaster,
“although I have no proof to put against
that woman’s story although 1 can’t ac
count for those lost days. Ah, if I only
could remember!”
“Perhaps you will, some day—and
meanwhile, what’s love without trust?
And I love you, Hubert.”
They were on the edge of a little bower
of miniature trees and Brancaster sud
denly took the girl in his arms.
She permitted the embrace but for a
moment, and then slipped from his arms,
conscious of the fact that there was more
for them to do than to deal merely with
the superflcials of love.
Continued In Next Issue.
lai'ly Juicy porterhouse steak? They
are as good as mushrooms.
Pickled cauliflower is so good that
, every housewife ought to have some
i put away for a rainy day. It is good,
too, on bright days, first last and all
the time’ as the political cheerers say.
To remove a stain caused by the fad
ing of red crepe paper, wet the spot in
cold water and rub between the fingers,
( but if this does not affect it, try alco
i hoi; then. If this, too, fails, try a weak
1 solution of hydrochloric acid.
Lamp chimneys should not be wash
i ed, but rubbed clean with tissue paper.
If the glass is much stained or smoked,
1 dampen the tissue paper with a little
paraffin before using, ami polish with a
soft, dry cloth.
I “'
. A piece of soda the size of a nutmeg
t will preserve the color and help to
make green vegetables tender. A touch
of sugar is also useful. Put all vege
tables into soft boiling water, with
plenty of salt; hard water injures the
i quality. Holl very fast, but do not
cover the vessel, if boiled rapidly they
. are ready when they begin to sink In
the boiling water, and every instant
after that spoils them.
Handkerchiefs and white clothes that
have become yellow from the use of too
much soar, or any other cause may be
whitened in the following simple ntan
; ner. After they have been washed in
; the usual way, lay them to soak over
-night in clear water, into which cream
of tartar has been put. A teaspoonful
.to a quart of water is the right propor
jtlon When ironed they will be as
white as snow.
When grating your apple pies try
grating your apples on the suet grater
and you will find your pies much nicer
and quicker baked, for when your crust
Is cooked your pie is ready. When
making soup. If you grate all your veg
etables it is much nicer, and your nu at
fi>r mince for dinner is beautiful if done
on th » Kfater. AUo, grate your lemon
peel, apples, suet and nutmeg for mine.'
for Christmas; In fact, anything that
wants mincing is just as niee done mt
your grater.
An application of brown paper steep
led in vin-gar is an old-fashioned retn-
I edy for "a cold on the chest,” a sore
throat or a brui.-e. It owes its efficacy
to the heat-retaining properties of the
pap'r. Paper (thick brown) stitched
between the lining and cloth of a waist
• ■oat or in the back of a thin coat will
render it warm, as well as light. If the
poor only knew this, they would stitch
strong sheets of thick paper to the
(backs of old quilts, and thus render
their families more lomfortable, be
jeause better plot 'cd from the bitter
weal her
A Winter Day D ream
Bv WINSOR M’CAY.
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— r - > 11 v/iHsoR
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN « By Beatrice Fairfax
YOU WERE HASTY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 22 and kept company with
a young man for over four months
until Sunday. He made an appoint
ment for that evening, but when
the time came he did not show up.
So the next evening I handed back
his picture and walked away.
ANXIOUS.
You owed him the chance to explain,
for be may have had the best nf rea
sons for failing to keep the engage
ment.
YOU ARE TURNED THAT WAY.
Dew Miss Fairfax;
For the last seven months I have
been very friendly with a certain
young man who, at various times,
has expressed himself in such a
manner that would make me be
lieve that some day he would marry
me. He has told me that he really
loves me. Now, there is a certain
young girl with whom we both
come in contact. This girl, espe
cially lately, has been holding con
versations with my friend in such a
manner as to try attract my friend
to her. There is also another young
man whom she would like to have
me become very friendly with, as
she knows he likes me, and I know
that if I did turn around to the
other young man she, of course.
Via New Orleans to
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January 2, 1913. ;
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THE SUNSET MAIL from New Orleans daily 11:45 p. m.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars.
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FOUR DAILY TRAINS TO HOUSTON AND NORTH TEXAS POINTS
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Ask for Information and Literature.
O. P. BARTLETT, G. A. R. o. BEAN. T. P A
D. L. GRIFFIN, C. P. A.
121 Peachtree St., Atlanta. Ga
would have the chance of her life
with my friend. Now, I am very
fond of my friend and would not,
under any circumstances, give him
up for another. J. I. M. G.
If you let them see that you are jeal
ous, the spirit of perversity that con
trols all at times will lead them to give
you greater cause.
Believe me, my dear, you can do more
for yourself by letting both see you do
not care if they are friendly, nor to
what extent.
SHE DOESN'T CARE FOR YOU.
Dear Miss Fairfax;
I have a girl friend I love very
dearly and have known her for
more than a year. I heard that she
liked me. This girl tells her per
sonal affairs to other girls and
makes fun of me. I have another
girl who shows she likes me and is
far prettier. The first girl has not
invited me up for months; in fact,
never did. Should I forgive her for
making fun of me, and if she in
vites me should I go. or should I try
to forget her? I don't want to tell
her that I have money to win her
love. COMMON SENSE.
You ask me if you should forgive her.
It seems to me she doesn’t care, if you
forgive her or not; so try to forget her.
By all means, keep your wealth a
secret. It might have some effect in
winning you the love of the wrong sort
of a girl.
ASK HER PARDON.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am 19 and deeply in love with
a girl one year my senior. I went
with her for six months. All went
well until I told her that all peo
ple in Flatbush are crazy. I meant
the insane asylum Is in Flatbush.
Would you advise me to write to
this girl and ask her to forgive me?
F. B.
You owe her an abject apology, and
don't waste valuable time in regrets.
Make it!
PROTECT YOUR MILK
————i^M——tKMi li* . r< ,. y -- ~~ [ .. IM|| j ,wwwjwmmpmm—
wfeSM SB 3
THE SANITARY MILK CABINET
Protects the daily milk supply against the bad effects of summer’s heat or winter’s
to'six hour's. By n it U s a use yX milk 0 ™ lha ‘ maintains even from five
CAN’T FREEZE IN WINTER,
CAN’T SPOIL IN SUMMER
U74S G a E n°d ß Xe S
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Circulation Department. 2 0 E. Alabama Street
Out-of-town subscribers add 25 cents for packing and shipping.
Daysey May me and Her Folks
FRIEND TO HER SEX.
DAYSEY MAYME APPLETON is
one of the few women who are
so smart they hate the right to
have their photographs taken resting
their heavy brows on one hand and
with an open book on the lap.
She has attained this distinction by
the many articles she has written for
various social, philanthropical, relig
ious, civic and political organizations,
many of which articles contained words
of so many syllables she has had to
stop in the middle of a word and take
a drink of water.
Her most noteworth}- work has been
in the advancement of her poor, op
pressed and downtrodded sex. With
the Woes of Women in mind, she called
a meeting yesterday of the Amalga
mated Association for the Amelioration
of Our Sex, and told them in clear and
convincing tones of her latest effort to
raise them from the slavish conditions
to whom The Home bound them.
"I find”— she began.
Then she stopped and powdered her
nose. “I never," she said in an aside
Up-to-Date Jokes
Fair Worshiper—What is that sad.
sad air you’re playing, professor?
The Professor—Dat iss Beethoven's
“Farewell to the Piano.” I see dose in
stalment people coming mit der van.
He was a buyer in a large wholesale
house, and he was in love. One night
he snatched a kiss.
“Ah!” he exclaimed. “I am so well
pleased with this sample that I should
like to negotiate for all you have.”
He was accepted on the spot.
Mrs. Strongheart (preparing for po
litical meeting)—Have you got the belt,
the dogwhip, the rattle, the fetters, the
padlock, the hatchet and my umbrella,
Archibald?
Mr. Strongheart—Yes, my dear.
Mrs. Strongheart—Very well, then;
let us staj;t.
The Professor (with the telescope—a
dime a peep)—You are now gazing, sir,
on that wonderful planet, Saturn.
Cyclist—And what is the broad belt
running around it?
The Professor (rising to the occa
sion) —That, sir, is tlie racing track of
the Saturn Cycling club.
The steamboat came churning along
her course at full speed, and the first
thing the passengers knew, she had
crashed head on into the pier.
“Mercy!” cried a passenger, as the
bow crashed and the splinters Hew, “I
wonder what is the matter?”
“Nothin',” said Pat, one of the deck
hands. “Nothin’, ma’anr; it looks to
me as if the captain just forgot that we
sthop here.”
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By Frances L. Garside
to the seventeen vice presidents, f l)r
get that I am a woman.”
“I find,” resuming the story of her
discovery, “that the greatest burden of
our unemancipated sex in the home to
day is the telephone receiver.
“Who invented the telephone' l v
man! Who makes the instrument'’ a
man! Who makes the receiver of ,
weight that is making every woman'.-
left arm in the country ache? A man'
“My dear sisters, we must arise an.i
demand a lighter weight receiver. i n
one house yesterday I found that a
woman’s left arm was paralyzed, the
result of holding the receiver t Wo
hours and a half while a woman friend
said good-bye to her.
"In another home, a woman com
plained that she suffered such stiffness
in her left arm while getting a friend's
recipe for angel cake over the phone
that she couldn’t use her arm, and had
to hire all her work done. And these
are only two of millions of complaints.
“It is impossible for women to hold
a few hours’ conversation about plans
for doing the world’s work without
getting so crippled they are unable to
do t heir housework afterward.
"The great need of our down-trodden
sex today is a lighter weight telephone
receiver!”
Then she sat down and again pow
dered her nose.
This IVill Stop Your
Cough in a Hurry
Save $2 by Making Tbta Cough
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This recipe makes a pint of better
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made for $2.50. A few doses usually
conquer the most obstinate cough—
stops even whooping cough quickly. Sim.
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at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
% pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2>i ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents’ worth) in a pint bottle; then ad’d
the Sugar Syrup. It has a. pleasant
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Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
. You can feel this take hold of a cough
in away that means business. Has a
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and is slightly laxative, too. which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse
ness, eroup, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
Ihe effect of pine on the membranes
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guaiacol and all the natural healing
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This Pinex and Sugar Svrup recipehas
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I nite.d States and Canada. It has often
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A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
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Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
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