Newspaper Page Text
THE
Little Bobbie’s
! Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Pa
How to Have and Keep a Clear Complexion, Told hy Isabell D 'A rmond
Sundays, generally. I wash my face
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.
W E must go & call on the Stern-
becks tonlte, sed Ma. You know
how much I think of Missus
Sternbeck. She is a deer llttel lady,
Ma sed, eeven if her taste in dress is
a littel wobbly. I know you will not
not the kind of a man to worship
like her husband, beekaus you are
welth, sed Ma, & that is about all
Mister sternbeck has. H* is worth a
hogs-hed of munny. Tie cud buy the
Panama canal after it is finished, Ma
. v ed, & make a private pickrel pond out
of it.
I wish we dident have to go. Pa sed.
1 hate to set & listen to sum fat rich
man telling how he started on a shoe
string & beecaim the coupon-clipping
kid. I have offen had to set A hear
that kind of guff. Pa sed. wen all I had
in my pocket was a hard, thin dollar.
Isent thare sum way we cud git out
of all this visiting rich folks?
I wuddent think of disappointing Mis-
sus Sternbeck tonite, sed Ma. So we
• went.
A Fine Home.
The Sternbecks live In a very fine
hoam It is a lot bigger than our flat,
but it isent so nice looking, thare is
too much furniture in it & gold fraims,
etc. I toald Ma that & she sed I shud
be vary careful what I sed. Missus
Sternbeck was a deer littel lady, like
Ma sed. but Mister Sternbeck was fat
A common. He started rite in telling
how much wine he had in his wine cel
lar. I marked down all the amounts In
a littel book & wen he saw’ me doing
It he asked me why I was marking down
the prices he menshuned. I toald him
that wen he got all thru I was going
to add the figgers up & find out how
much munny It wud cost me to keep
house wen I got to be a self made man.
Then everybody laffed excep him.
I cud see that Pa had an awful grouch
on, beekaus he grinned all the time
the way he grins at me wen he stands
neer the door with a slipper & says
"Bobbie, see here a mlnnit.” But the
rest of the peepul thot he seemd to be
hav<ng a good time.
We had a very fine dinner & after
the dinner Missus Sternbeck & Ma start
ed to look at sum fashun magazeens
& us men went into the smoking room.
Here are some very expensive cigars,
sed Mister Sternbeck. Thay cost me
one thousand dollars a thousand. I am
g.ad yure littel son doesnt smoak, he
sed. It wud seem a shaim to waste a j
dollar cigar on him. Try one of these,
he sed to Pa Stick one in yure pocket
for later in the eevning, he sed. Or if
you wud prefer cigarettes, I have sum
choice Turkish cigarettes. They cost
me one hundred dollars a hundred boxes,
he sed
Wile T was putting down the amounts
in my littel book Pa & Mistern Stern-
heck started to play a gaim of bilyards
A smoak. This Is a fine tabel. sed Mis
ter Sternbeck. It cost me one thousand
dollars & Willie Hoope played on it onst j
& sed it was one of the best tabels on |
wdch he had ewer played. Isent that
a fine cue you are using? he asked Pa.
It is, sed Pa. I cud gee that Pa was
fitting colder & colder all the time to
thaw out. but after awile he did, you
get
Try sum of this Rhine wine, sed Mis
ter Sternbeck. It is very rare. It cost
• e twenty dollars a quart. Smack yure
l!p? over a glass of it, he sed. Pa drank
■■ni A he did smack his lips. Have
. r.« ’her. sed Mister Sternbeck. Expense
i* ■ othing to me when I entertain.
Ta Starts In.
So Ta had a other drink A a other,
then he sed How noabel is welth.
flow 1 admire a man wich can, by the
vheer force of his geenyus, carve a
career to Welth A Prosperity. Long
may you live & wax wealthier, good
friend Sternbeck, sed Pa. If thare is
ever anything I can do for you, call me
up or wire me A I will be glad to fly
to yure aid. Doant hesitate to call on
me, Pa sed. I wud do anything for you.
Then thay had two more glasses of
wine A Pa sed Well, well, I can’t seem
to maik a singel shot, but I am proud
to be beat by a scholar & a gentelman
like you. Hevlngs bless you A all yure
honestly ac-quired welth, sed Pa. I wish
you w r as worth abilyun, sed Pa. I wish
you the saim. sed Mister Sternbeck.
On the way hoam Pa kep telling Ma
what a noble man Mister Sternbeck
was. Thare is one man In a mllyun,
sed Pa.
I guess munny talks, all rite, A rhine
{vine, too.
and it is quite a process, for only on
one day of the week do I use water
on my face. First a good washing
with warm water and castile soap,
then a thorough steaming, followed
by a witch hazel rub. next a dash
or two of cold water, and finally my
old friend, cold cream, again.”
With Miss D’Armond s firm, satiny
skin and clear facial contours to
recommend her treatment, I add my
indorsement for her theory; and if
the girl whose face is too fat, or whose
skin shows a tendency to sag or
wrinkle, will try it. surely she will
bless pretty Isabell D’Armond, as
double chins and sallow skin vanish
and clear skin and firm fiesh take
their place.
Our Girls Prettiest.
“You go abroad so much.” said I.
“with a London season only a few
weeks ahead, tell me just how you
think our girls compare with those
of other countries, won’t you?”
“Oh, American girls are the pret
tiest of all,” said this dainty American
with the glowing enthusiasm she
brings to whatever demands her at
tention. “American girls are well
Within the
Law
A Powerful Story of Adventure,
Intrigue and Love.
Copyright, 1313, by the H. K. Fly Com
pany. The play "Within the Law” is
copyrighted by Mr. Velller and this
novellzatlon or It is published by his
permission. The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor of the ex
clusive rights or the representation
and performance of "Within the Law"
In all languages.
THE TRIPLE TIE
A Story for Baseball Fans That Will Interest
Every Lover of the National Game
A Difference.
“Say,” remarked Harry, "how d’ye
teach a gurl t’ swim?”
“O-oh, that's easy!” replied his
chum. “You take her vurry gently
iown t’ the water; an’ you put an
arm aroun’ her waist; an’ you whis
per: ‘De-ar, don’t be frl
“Come off yer perch! It’s my sis
ter!”
“Oh, yer sister! Shove ’er in!”
Watch Your
Complexion
Grow Lighter
D O you want a fairer com
plexion? If you have a
very dark, sallow', coarse
fcrfin, and you want to make
lear and soft and fairer,
Dr. Palmer’s
Skin Whitener
nri
watch the result. It is
narvelous and It works
luiekly. You can not realize
chat It will do until you
lave used it. Try it. 25c
jostpald anywhere.
FOR SALE BY
All Jacobs’ Stores
And Druggist* Generally.
Isabsll d’Armond’s smile, and a picture pose.
By LILIAN LAUFERTY.
H AVE you begun to wonder what
lias become of the girl who is
petite and dainty and sweet,
who is not an undulating giantess of
snaky figure, but who reprettfhts love
ly girlhood of the kind that has
charmed the world for ages?
Be of good cheer. “Girl—real girl"
exists in spite of all the cut-off-
the-same pattern evidence to the con
trary. She exists, for L have seen
and talked to her. Isabell D’Armond
—one of B. F. Keith’s charming
Lights o’ Vaudeville, and who is well
know’n in Atlanta, having appeared
on several occasion at the Forsyth—
Is petite and dainty and sw. i an<
very, very clever—clever enough t<
understand her type and not depar
therefrom, and sweet enough t<> flit
through your brain to the tune of
the dear old refrain:
“Dainty little dimpled darling,
Fairer than the new-blown rose,
Pure and modest as the buds of
spring-time,
Sweetest flower that blows;
Laughter like the softest music,
Roguish, smiling eyes of blue—
Ah, to know’ you is to love you, sweet
heart.
Dainty little ingenue."
All of which applies to dainty Miss
D’Armond except that her eyes are
softly brown with the pure blue-
Up-to-Date Jokes
A certain witty Judge was trying a
case recently where a dealer sued a
steamship company for the loss of
some pigs in a fire on board a cross
channel boat. It came out in evidence
that the steamer had a large deckload,
and here the damage was greatest.
The judge thus began his charge to
the jury;
"Gentlemen, to nut those pigs on deck
was a rash act, but to fry them was
a rasher.”
* • *
It was a machine in a miscellaneous
show, and on it was inscribed: "Push
hard enough and you will get your
penny back.’’
On opening the show' the other
morning they found at the foot of the
machine a Scotchman lying dead.
• * *
Bride (throwing her arms about
the bridegroom’s neck)—You are my
prisoner for life!
, Bridegroom—It’s not imprisonment
for life, love. It’s capital punish
ment.
whites that betoken clean, sane, good
health.
A Clear Skin.
Even under the make-up, Mis*
D’Armond’s skin showed clear and
blemichless; her facial contours were
firm and rounded, with no sagging
lines at chin or throat or eyes. No
athlete in the prime of condition ever
had firmer flesh and more satiny sk!n.
\nd this is not the result of chance,
for Miss D’Armond knows just how
to achieve these results.
“I do not believe in soap or even
water for the- face,” said she. “Water
makes wrinkles, especially when its
use is followed by that of a linen or
damask towel. I use a bath towel to
dry my face when I wash it once a
week. Are you shocked at that?
Please don’t be, for I am sure 1 keep
my face clean! Cold cream and plen
ty of it—that is my means for cleans
ing and keeping the flesh firm; and
then 1 always rub up—up under the
chin, up from the sagging wrinkles
(hat like to cut a path from nostril
to lip corners, and up under the eyes
with light strokes. Cold cream
packed firmly under the eyes at night
keeps away the tiny network of
wrinkles that it Is so hard to avoid.
And tiny strips of court-plaster at
iho outer corners of the eyes and
across the furrows that come be
tween tlie eyes smooth them out.
“And now, listen to the party I
have with myself once a week: On
groomed, well bred and have a fine
outdoor swing when they walk—
that is, if they walk naturally and not
just a la mode. But fat does threaten
us—sweets and comfort and petting
and pampering do that. I am very
careful about not getting fat—and I
take simple precautions besides
plenty of exercise in the w r alking
line.
“Let me tell you about my anti-fat
methods—a glass of hot water the
first thing on getting up in the morn
ing and then a simple breakfast be
ginning with acid fruit. Plenty of
hot w’ater and acid fruit keep the sys
tem clean and sw’eet. No potatoes, no
bread—though unbuttered toast is
harmless—few’ sweets, no fats and no
w’ater at meals—that is a diet that it
is not a hardship to endure. And then
always stand after meals. That is
not a fad—it is a fact in the thinning
process. I am not recommending any
thing that I have not tried out myself,
and I am glad to help any girl who is
determined not to be a victim of the
‘white woman’s burden’- fat.”
The great brown eyes looked at me
earnestly, the merry mouth was ready
to tremble into its infectious little
crooked smile—one of the gayest,
most heart-reaching smiles imagina
ble—and suddenly one of dainty Isa
bell D’Armond’s greatest beauty se
crets revealed Itself to me; it Is this—
her unselfish interest in .all that goes
on around her—her genuine admira
tion of other women, her sweet, sane
oneness with all of life.
Some Don ’ts for Girls
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Riggs Di sease
' If your teeth are loose and sensitivc.
I and the gums receding and bleeding,
you have Riggs Disease, and are In
> anger of losing all your teeth.
Use Call’s Anti-Riggs, ar.d it will
jive quick relief and a complete
r*ure. It is a pleasant and econom
ical treatment, used and recon
mended by leading ministers, law
yers and theatrical people who aj
1 predate the need of perfect teeth
Get a 50c bottle of Call’s Anti-Riggt
> from Jacobs' Pharmacy, with their
> guarantee to refund the money if i;
fails to do all that is claimed for it
i It Is invaluable in relieving sore
1 mouth due to p ; ate pressure. C; r
! cular free CALL’S ANTI-RIGGS CO.
• Williams Street. Elm'-a. N. Y
D ON'T compare the criticisms of
your parents with the compli
ments paid you by a young
man to the detriment of the former.
The criticisms are at least based on
sincerity.
Don’t regard every compliment paid
you as a r< ason why you should have
your photograph taken. Frequent vis
its to a photographer are signs of a
vain mind.
Don’t seek information from a
dream book. No one expects much
from the girl who seeks information
from a dream book instead of from
an encyclopedia.
Don’t get the prevalent notion that
the young man who spends a month's
salary In giving you a good time
thinks more of you than the man who
refuses to spend a week’s. The latter
loyes more sanely.
Don't overlook the Importance of a
love affair with your father. That is
the best investment In the love of
man that any girl can make.
Don’t forget that mother Is a hu
man being, and sometimes gets tired.
Don’t feel the third time a young
man has called on yoy that It is time
for you to take possession and de
mand that he account for the even
ings he spent somewhere else.
Don’t accept attentions from the
wrong kind of a man. excusing your-
| self because they mean nothing and
1 are trivial. Remember tnat the girl
who walks only as far as the corner
with the wrong kind of man will meet
every one she knows on the way.
Don't resent the desire of your par
ents to know something of the young
man who calls on you. They fail in
their duty to you If they lack this
desire, or fail to act upon It.
Don’t give your heart to a man who
refers to his parents as “the old lady”
and “the old man.”
Don’t ever outgrow the habit of
your childhood of telling your mother
when you get home all that happened
at the party. It is more Important
that you tell her what happens now
you are grown than that you told her
when you were little.
Don’t forget, If you have a little,
that you have more than your par
ents had In their youth, and that they
have struggled every day since you
came into the world with that unself
ish ambition in view.
By MARVIN DANA from the
Play by BAYARD VEILLER.
TO-DAY’S INSTALLMENT.
But, with a movement of great
swiftness Garson got in front of her,
and barred her going. For a few sec- j
onds the tw-o stared at each other /
searchingly as if learning new and '
strange things, each of the other. In'
the girl’s expression was an outraged (
wonder and a great terror. In the
man’s was a half-shamed pride, as if
he exulted in the strength with which
he had been able to maintain his will
against her supreme effort to over
throw It.
“You can’t go,” Garson said sharp
ly. “You might be caught.”
"And if I were,” Mary demanded In
a flash of indignation, “do you think
I’d tell?"
There came an abrupt change in
the hard face of the man. Into the
piercing eyes flamed a softer Are of
tenderness. The Arm mouth grew’
strangely gentle as he replied, and
his voice was overtoned with faith.
“Of course not. Mary,” he said. “I
know you. You would go up for life
first.”
Then again his expression became
resolute, and he spoke imperiously.
“Just the same, you can’t take
any chances. We’ll all get away in
a minute, and you’ll come with us.”
He turned to the men and spoke with
! swift authority.
"Come,” he said to Dacev, “you eet
to the light switch there bv the hall
door. Tf you hear me snap my fingers
turn ’em off. Understand?”
Went to His Station.
With instant obedience the man ad-
i dressed went to his station by the
hall door, and stood ready to con-
I trol the electric current.
The distracted girl essayed one last
plea. The momentary softening of
j Garson had given her new courage.
“Joe. don’t do this.”
“You can’t stop It now. Mary,”
came the brisk retort. “Too late.
I You’re only wasting time, making it
dangerous for all of us.”
Again he gave his attention to
carrying on the robbery.
“Red,” he ordered, “you go to that
door.” He pointed to the one that
gave on the passageway against
which he had set the chair tilted. As
the man obeyed Garson gave fur
ther instructions.
“If any one comes in that way get
him quick. You understand? Don’t
let him cry out.”
Chicago Red grinned with cheerful
acceptance of the issue in such an en
counter. He held up his huge hand
widely open.
“Not a chance.” he declared, proud
ly, “with that over his mug.” To
avoid possible interruption of his
movements in an emergency he re
moved the chair Garson had placed
and set it to one side, out of the
wav.
“Now, let’s get to work,” Garson
continued eagerly.
Mary spoke with the bitterness of
defeat.
“Listen, Joe! If you do this rm
through with you. I quit.”
Garson was undismayed by the
threat.
“If this goes through.” he coun
tered. “we’ll all quit. That’s why I’m
doing It. I’m sick of the game.”
He turned to the work in hand with
increased energy.
“Come. you. Griggs and Red, and
push that desk down a bit so that 1
can stand on it” The two men bent
to the task heedless of Mary’s fran
tic protest.
“No! no! no! no! no! Joel”
Red, however, suddenly straight
ened from the desk and stood motion
less, listening. He made a slight hiss
ing noise that arrested the attention
of the others and held them in move
less silence.
“I hear something,” he whispered.
He went to the keyhole of the door
leading into the passage. Then he
whispered again, “And it’s coming
this way.”
At the words Garson snapped his
fingers. The room was plunged in
darkness.
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Noiseless Death.
There whs absolute silence In the
library after the turninK of the ewltch
that brought tha pall of darkness.
Long seconds passed, then a little
noise—the knob of the passage door
turning. As the door swung open
there came a gnsping breath from
Mary, for she saw framed In the. faint
light that came from the single burn
er In the corridor the slender form of
her husband, Dick Gilder. In the
next Instant he had stepped within
the room and pulled to the door be
hind him. And In that same Instant
Chicago Red had pounced on h1s vic
tim, the huge hand clapped tight over
the young man’s mouth. Even as his
powerful arm held the newcomer In
an Inescapable embrace there came a
sound of scuffling feet and that was
all. Finally the big man's voice came
triumphantly.
‘Tve got him.”
“It’s Dick!" The cry came as a
wall of despair from the girl.
Quite So.
“What became of that little kitten
you had?" inquired the visitor of the
small boy of the house.
"Why, haven’t you heard?"
"No; was It drowned?”
"No."
"Lost?’’
"No."
“Poisoned?"
"No.”
“Did you give It away?"
"No."
"Then whatever did become of It?"
“It growed up into a cat*"
By A. H. C. MITCHELL.
Copyright, 1913, by International News
Service.
TO-DAY’S INSTALLMENT.
"I’ve simply got to,” replied Far
rell. “Chance got a telegram from
Long Tom Morrissey saying that
Kelly had Cobb and Speaker and all
the others beaten to death. I rushed
a man down there to buy him, but
you see he’s up against It. Chance
says we’ve got to have him, so I'm
going down to get him; that’s all.
Say,” he exclaimed suddenly. “What’s
the matter with your going down
there with me? You could help a
lot.”
“Maybe I’d better go with you.
The American League must have that
fellow,” replied Johnson, after a
thoughtful pause. "What time can we
get a train?”
Johnson and Farrell boarded the
Seaboard Fa*t Mall that pulled out
of the Pennsylvania Terminal at half
after midnight and the first persons
they bumped into were President
James R. McAleer and Vice Presi
dent John I. Taylor, of the Boston
American League club, owners of the
Red Sox, champions of the world.
Taylor broke into a hearty laugh.
“Lemme see your ticket," he said
to Farrell and Johnson.
"Lemme see yours,” replied Far
rell.
They produced long strips of green
paper for mutual inspection, and
there was another hearty laugh all
around.
“Atlanta, eh? I thought so,” said
Taylor. “You must mean business,
Frfink, to take Ban along with you.”
“Oh, I don’t know, John, I see
you’re going along with Mac to make
sure of this fellow, Gordon Kelly,” re
torted the New Yorker.
“I received a telegram a yard long
from Patsy Donovan this noon," said
McAleer, “and I decided that if we
wanted this fellow we better take
the bull by the horns, so I phoned
John and asked him to go to Atlanta
with me, and here we are. Say, there’s
going to be some fun down there, by
the looks of things.”
Whole City Excited.
When the party reached Atlanta
they found the city in the greatest
state of excitement over the impend
ing baseball deal which involved Gor
don Kelly. The newspapers were full
of news concerning the arrival of the
magnates. There were long Inter
views with the big club owners from
the North. The magnates would say
little in regard to Kelly, beyond the
statement that they had heard he
was a fine ball player, and they
would not acknowledge they were in
Atlanta for the purpose of buying
his release from the Atlanta club.
They were willing to talk on general
baseball topics, however. The gath
ering of the magnates took on the as
pect of a great political convention
and the newspapers handled it that
way. Columns and columns of space
were devoted to it.
By noon that day fifteen out of the
sixteen big league clubs were repre
sented in the persons of their presi
dents and Atlanta became, politically,
the baseball center of the world.
A9 yet no definite move had been
made by any of the club owners to
bring the Gordon Kelly matter to
a show’ down with the officials of the
Atlanta club. The affair had assumed
such an importance that each visit
ing ^magnate hesitated about making
the first approach. President John
son. of the American League, of
whom no moTe clever baseball diplo
mat exists, sized the situation cor
rectly before he had been in Atlanta
three hours. He thought it all out In
his room In his hotel and then
brought his fist down on the table
with a bang.
"The American League positively
must land Gordon Kelly,” he said
aloud, although no one was with him
in his room. "It’s got to be done and
I’m going to do it.”
CHAPTER XVI.
A UGUST HERRMANN, President
of the Cincinnati National
League Baseball Club, and
chairman of the National Commis
sion, the “Supreme Court of Base
ball,” was the first of the magnates
to make a determined effort to buy
the release of Gordon Kelly from the
Atlanta Club. He sought and ob
tained a personal conference with
President Callaway of the Atlanta
Club and got right down to business
without wasting words. He explain
ed that in his capaolty as President
of the Cincinnati Club he had come
to Atlanta to make an offer for Kel
ly’s services, that he understood that
previous offers had been of a more
or less vague sort, and wound up by
making a fiat proposition to buy Kel
ly’s release for $15,000 cash.
“But, Mr. Herrmann,” expostulated
Callaway, “the Atlanta Club does not
want to dispose of Gordon Kelly. We
all appreciate the significance of all
you owners of the big clubs coming
to Atlanta at this time, but we really
don’t care to talk business.”
To this Herrmann replied:
"Speaking now as chairman of the
National Commission, I would say
that one of the fundamental rules of
the commission is that a ball player
must be allowed to improve his con
dition when ever the opportunity
presents Itself. The Southern League
is hampered by a salary limit, while
there is no limit to the salary a ma
jor league club may pay a player.
There is nothing in the laws of the
$250 in Prizes for Best Solution
of “The Triple Tie”
Y OU read the first fourteen Installments of the great baseball mystery
story of "The Triple Tie” and now you have a fair idea of the
simplicity of the offer The Georgian makes—how you may win
$100 by w’orking out the solution of the mystery as nearly as Us au
thor, A. H. C. Mitchell, has done as you can.
Mr. Mitchell has written the last chapter, but his copy is sealed
up in a vault at the American National Bank. When all but this final
chapter has been printed, The Georgian readers will be asked to submit
to three competent Judges, none of them connected with this newspaper,
their version of what the grand denouement should be.
To the person who molt closely approximates Mr. Mitch
ell's final chapter $100 will be awarded. Other prizes, making
the total prize list $250, also will be distributed.
Here Is the list of the awards;
No. 1
$100
No. 2
$50
No. 3
$25
No. 4
$15
Nos. 5 to 16, each..
.••••••..a 5
Read the fifteenth Installment of the great mystery story and you will
not need to be urged to read the succeeding chapters. The story will
grip you. As you read, try to follow *the author’s channel of thought
and when the time comes for you to sit down and write that final
chapter, bo ready to win one of the big cash prizes in The Georgian’s
great offer.
State or nation that can compel you
to dispose of Kelly’s services, but the
Atlanta Club, which could not exist
as a financial proposition except for
organized baseball, owes It to base
ball that this player’s services should
be disposed of to some major league
club. The Cincinnati Club may not
be the successful bidder, but the facts
remain the same.”
“This puts the Atlanta Club in a
very embarrassing position. Mr. Herr
mann," returned Callaway. "and
without accepting or rejecting your
offer I must call a meeting of our di
rectors and take a vote on the mat
ter.”
Before the directors could get to
gether, however, several other mag
nates called on the Atlanta Club’s
President, or had him on the tele
phone, the result being that within
half an hour an offer of $25,000 cash
was made by one of them.
The directors of the club were In
session a full hour, after which Pres
ident Callaway announced that the
Atlanta Club, while disposed to reject
j all offers, felt the necessity, aside
from all financial considerations, of
j living up to the obligations of organ -
j ized baseball and that, such being the
case, they would sell Gordon Kelly’s
j release to the best advantage of the
stockholders of the club.
There was general rejoicing among
the magnates over this declaration
and corresponding gloom among the
"fans” of Atlanta, who were prompt
ly informed of the decision through
“extras” issued by the afternoon
newspapers. The moguls were about
to gird on their armor to renew the
battle for Gordon Kelly, when Calla-
w’ay suggested that all business be
put aside for the moment in order
that all hands might attend the game
at Ponce DeLeon Park and see the
player who had set the baseball
world on fire.
It had been raining most of the
night before and part of the morn
ing. The afternoon was dark and
murky and the conditions were very
unfavorable for a ball game. What
with the dreary, dun-colored cloudi
trailing their dim regiments over
head, the drearier rain soaking the
field Into a swamp and the ghoulish-
looking players ranting around in the
mud like a squad of Klralfy’s high
kickers, the spectacle was anything
but edifying to the assembled crowd.
But any sort of a day was good
enough to see Gordon Kelly play and
there was a surprisingly large crowd
on hand when the game began.
The game itself was not calculated
to promulgate heart disease. Gordon
Kelly had no opportunity to distin
guish himself in the field. One very
easy fly ball was all that came in his
direction. At bat, however, he knock
ed out two singles and a three-bag
ger, but attempted no base stealing,
as the condition of the diamond made
It dangerous.
That evening the visiting magnates
were dined at the gorgeous Capital
City Club by the directors of the At
lanta Baseball Club. After the sol
ids were disposed of Herrmann, of
Cincinnati, arose and after apologiz
ing for intruding business on pleas
ure, remarked that he, for one, must
hurry back to his home on an urgent
matter and suggested that the mat
ter of Gordon Kelly be settled then
and for all.
At that President Johnson of the
American League called his club
owners to a corner of the room and
addressed a few earnest remarks to
them. It quickly developed that the
price already offered for Gordon Kel
ly was as high as most of them cared
to go. It was something unprece
dented in the history of baseball that
a player who had been in the game
only a few days should command
such a figure, and many of the club
Presidents were already alarmed at
the turn affairs had taken.
To be Continued To-morrow.
A Profitable Summer
For Your Boy
The Riverside Naval Academy, in the
Blue Ridge foothills, on placid Lake War
ner, solves the long-vacation question.
Life on the water, learning to swim, dive, man a
boat, etc., under direction of a
graduate naval instructor.
Expert coaching in sports of ev
ery kind. Enough serious study to
overcome deficiencies or to insure
advanced standing. Cadets live in
floored water - proof
tents or in perfectly
appointed dormitories,
as preferred. Magnifi
cently equipped dining
hall.
Eight weeks session
begins June 26th.
Charges $100. Uni
forms, $20. No extras.
For catalog, address
RIVERSIDE
NAVAL ACADEMY
Box 23 Gainesville, Ga.
J
To Be Continued To-morrow.
TafcumPowder
The smoothest, finest talcum
powder made. “Borated. “
Two tints—white and flesh.
Delightfully perfumed.
MADE BY
Talcum Puff Company
Minora m.rt Hanofartorera,
llnali Terminal RulMlag
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
GUARANTEED PURE.
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT DOES THE WORK!
Mrs. R. T. Bartlett, of Lakewood Heights, Was
Immediately Relieved of Acute Indigestion
My kind friends, there is a cure for
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was troubled with Acute Indigestion:
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medicines, but nothing helped me. I
seemed to be getting worse, and, as 1
realized something had to be done, I
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fore, I called at Coursey & Munn’s
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of $3.00 or over.