Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 05, 1914, Extra, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
o o o Read“The Waif”’ on This Page and Then Go to See It in Vivid Moving Pictures o o© o
THE GEORGIANS MAGAZINE PAGE=
What Dame Fashion Is Offering %
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ASHION is in a most uncertain state—the only certainty of
which scems to be that sgtvle is on her way somewhere else,
Whether the antigue and classic, or the Incroyvable fashions will
mguer the feminine world is vet an open question-—but both modes
ara good
We illustrate to-day, on the extreme left, a simple and pretty cos
tume of the classic style exploited by the Parisian play, “Aphrodite.’
Emerald green crepe meteor is used to make this gown cut to sim
dlate a tunie and lifted over the shoulder in a point held by a cameo.
The other side of the bodice has a gathered chemisette developed in net
of the same tone shirred softly over a foundation of white net,
The skirt is draped in great fullness which tightens at the bottom
and crosses over at the left side, making a small pointed train.
A quaint cape of velvet in a combination of two shades of violet,
the darker used for a lining, is used to complete this costume, It falls
from an collar of tur, such as the Parisienne delights to use even in
summer, and may be draped as coquettishly or as classically as the
wearer desires
e b e e e
Advice to the
[ .ovelom
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
DON'T HUNT HIM DOWN,
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a yvoung lady 2} vears old
and keeping company with a
voung man the same age for one
vear. He is a business man and
thinks once a week is enough to
call on me. My opinion s at
least twice a week ADELE,
Instead of urging him to come twice
& week, he too husy to see him at all
pext week. Just tell him sweetly that
you are sorry, hut vour time s all
taken up and that vou wild make an
engagerment for the week following.
Instead of tryving to pin him down, let
him feel that vou are hard to capture
DECIDEDLY NOT.
Dear Miss Fairfax
] am & voung man of 28 and
haye heen keeping company with
a voung lady of 21 for the past
fAftecn months, and want to know
{f it is proper for e to ask this
voung ladv to refrain from ac
cepting ittentions from other
voung mer HARRY
If you wish that right, at least state
your intentions to her, and a pro
posal of marriage would he better
Your devotion of fifteen months
proves you care for her, but have you
told her so?
NO
Dear Miss Fairfax
1s it proper fo i gentieman
when riding in an elevator in an
apartment store, when iadies ar
riding in the car, to have his hat
on, if he is not acquainted wit
any of them? B
He should remove his iat if there
are ladies on the car, and this rule is
independent of acquaintance wits
them.
FrN ® ~ An Exciting Motion Pieture Serial Storv—Every Episode (lan
€ % v = » i
‘ dlt Be Seen in Stirring Moving Pictures by the Electrie Film Co
READ It Here—THEN See [t in Motion Pictures
| Copyright, 1914, by International News
Service Moving Picture Rights Own
ed hy Keleetie Film Co
By ELEANOR MAITLAND.
Chapter V.
‘Thrown on His Own Resources.
{EN Madame Barberin returned
from her errand she hastened
to find Remi to tell him again
how glad she was that Barberin had
changed his mind and that he was to
remain with them until he was old
enough to take care of himself, But no
| Remi came in answer to her call. Bar
herin himself came out of the house
after a while and told her gruffly that
she might as well save her breath, for
Remi had gone
“What do you mean?’ she said, going
up to him and taking him by the arm.
And for answer he drew out the new
{ly-drawn-up contract for her to read
| She hardly took in the meaning of the
s': ing at first, but as the cruelty of her
i husband finally struck her, she fell
| limply across the steps of the hut, sob
hing out her heart hecause the child
| had not been Allowed to say good-bye
to her
| But Remi was not faring so badly as
| she had bheen led to believe. After the
| first disappointment had blown over he
and Vitail had become great friends,
for the old man was kind and became
{ kenuinely attached to the boy He tog
| ged Remi out in strapped sandals and
@ uge bear skin, and in an incredibly
short time he had taught the boy to
play the harp very nicely Of course
the life was hard but soon Remi became
sed it He grew to like the crowds
I ang he pennies dropping in his hat
sed 1o Rive him a feeling of pride that
4 not explain
One day, about two months after the
time he had left the Barberins, Remi,
Vita and their litde crowd of animals
| were rerforming before a delighted
| wd in one of the by-streets of Paris
l Suddenly one of the officials elbowed
No. 2.
Of parchment crepe is this charming summer cape of the burnous
. shape
i It is hooded in emerald velvet and has a straight band of the crepe
embroidered on the shoulder in circles and arrows of emerald green.
There are two slits for the arms and between these, in front. the
cape is fulled by a broad plait. A long point is raised and fastens be
neath the hood to form the drapery of the front.
No. 3.
Nothing ¢ou!d be simpler than the original cape wrap illustrated
by this picture, and yet it is just this swathed and draped effect which
is the dominant note in Paris wraps this geason and which it is im
possible to attain unless the cut is just right
This cape is of blue bottle silk cachemir embroiflered at the back
with a design in white silk braid and floss.
At the back it hangs straight from shoulder to knee. In front it is
slightly cutaway and is edged by a bank of white silk braid.
There 1o a small rolling coliar of the same material with an un
derinid bank of white satin which extends down the front.
his way through the crowd and askeda
'\‘lmn for his llcense. As luck would
have it the license had expired some
days ago and Vitali had neglected to
renew it. Remi tried to hrave the mat
ter out by making fun of the official,
much to the delight of the crowd But
more of the authorities instantly ap
pearad on the scene uand \Vitali was
taken off to prison
Remi, bewildered at being left alone
in Paris, hardly knew what to do at
first, but as soon as he realized that he
must look out for himself he made for
the outskirts of the city, the monkey
clinging to his back and the three Jdogs
frisking at his heels. He finally sat
down under a shed when he became too
tired to go further, and it was there
that he was found a lttle later by one
of the officlals who had promised to de
liver a note to him from Vitali
Remi, alone in the world. cried over
the note
“Dear Remi .
“] have been sent to jail for at least
two months, 80 you must get along as
best you can. Do not loge your nerve,
and keep me posted so I can find vou
when 1 am released
“Yours,
YA VITALL"
‘Come, come.”’ said the official, fi
nally, “this will never do. You'll have
to move on you know, yvou can’'t stay
here '
;The Supper.
i "Do you think we might stay here to
night?’ begged Remi, pitifully. It
seemed very dreadful to him to be alone,
with no money and no place to go
l “(Of course you can't stay here,’”’ re
'(:u‘nr-l the official. ‘“‘Get up and move
| on right away or I'll have to arrest
{ you. too,” and he looked so threaten
lingly at Remi that the poor child drag
]fe«i himself wearily to his feel, and,
! ollowed by his dumb friends, walked
| slowly an into the country.
| It seemed to Remi that he had walked
miles hefore he even dared to stop. He
knew that the official would wateh him
;as long as he was in sight and the fear
| of being arrested was even worse than
the fear of spending the night alone.
Finally he paused beside a big hay field.
It laoked very cozy in there among the
{ big ricks Almost a perfect place to
| cuddle up and keep warm, with the
dogs to keep him company when it bhe
gan to grow dark. The dogs seemed to
think so, too, for they were already
fumbling wildly in the hay, and, Remi,
arguing to himself that he couldn’t pos
sihly be seen behind one of the largest
ricks, followed the dogs and was soon
snuggled into the warm hay.
He took some bread out of the little
kna{:sm‘k that he always carried upon
his back and called the dogs, who came
a4t his call and greedily ate their sup
per. Beppo, the monkey, ate his share
more gravely, as though he realized that
his lttle master was in trouble, while
Remi himself could hardly choke the
bread down hungry as he was. The dogs,
tired out with their romp, were already
tired and ready for sleep. Beppo curled
down in the hay, and Remi, who was
80 tired out and weary that he could |
hardly move his legs, snuggled up
against the warm bodies of the animals
and tried to imagine that he was any
where but out under the stars all alone
He thought of his warm littie bed at
Madame Barberin's, and he wondered
sadly what she had said that day when
she had come home and found her lit
tle boy gone without even saying good
bve, He wondered sadly what she
would say if she could see him now, and
the big tears that had welled up in
his eyves now hrimmed over and rolled
slowly down his cheeks
Then he thought of Vitali and of how
kind the old man had been to him. He
wondered vaguely what the big police
man did to the people they put in pris
on, and he shuddered at the narrow
escape he had had. However, Vitall's
note had sounded quite cheerful, and not
at all as if he contemplated anything
very dreadful Perhaps it wasn't so
dreadful in prison after all, but anyway
he was just as glad that he hadn't been
made to go. How bright the stars were
out here. He had never noticed before
just how big and bright they were. And
somehow as he Kept looking at them
and looking at them he didn’t feel a bit
lonely. only very, very sleepy and tired.
*“T wonder if they're half as kind as
they look?”" he murmured, half aloud.
And then with a little sigh of content
ment his evelids drooped lower and low
er. and Remi was asleep
(Toumomow—Rem| Meests Hlis Mother.)
Fxclusive Paris Styles
I'ully Deseribed.
The cape is darted in smoothly at the neck and there are several
rows of passementerie huttons to cover this seaming. The material is
caught at the wrists to simulate the opening of a sleeve
No. 4.
One of the smartest French houses has launched this afternoon
frock of dull green crepe. The bodice is a blouse of a decided down
ward siope at the back. A band of cardinal velvet embroidered in
(‘hinese style crosses the front and falls over the skirt to form a short
panel finished by two original silk tassels.
The slbow sleeve is edged by a flounc2 of plaited net topped by two
scalloped ends of embroidered tulle in rever effect.
The neck is similarly treated.
The skirt has a new effect of width at the bottom, as have all the
new models launched by this house. There is just a bit of gathering
at the waist, a decided narrowness at the knees, where it is scalloped
in three superimposed parts of round scallops so shaped as to give
width at the bottom. A cascade of tulle, laid over the side, gives a
licht daintv effect to this frock. OLIVETTE.
® Up-to-the-Minute Jokes ®
Visitor (consolingly to Tommy, who
has upset a bottle of ink on the new
carpet—Tut, my boy, there's no use
‘(y')'ing over spilt milk.
Tommy--Course not; any duffer
knows that. All you've got to do is
to call in a cat, and she'll lick it up;
but this don't happen to be milk, an’
mother’ll do the licking.
Billy., while being reprimanded by
his teacher for some misdemeanor,
sat down, leaving her standing.
More Refreshing than Coffee
at Quarter the Cost
300 Cups to the Pound
One Teaspoonful Makes Two Cups.
Published by the Growers of Indian Tea.
3% By OLIVETTE.
She reminded him that no gentle
man should seat himself while the
ladv with whom he was conversing
remains standing.
“But this is« lecture,” replied Billy,
“and I'm the audience.”
Grocer—What do you mean by
sending me only twelve ounces of
steak when I send for a pound?
Butcher—Oh, I don't know; but
T'll tall you what I did. I lost my
pound weight, and so used one of yvour
pound packages of tea instead.
o HELP WANTED o
SR :
The Thrilling Story of a Pretty Girl's Fight Against Tremen-|
dous Odds for the Man She Loved
Based on Jacquin Lait's Broadwayv
success of the same name now ruin
ning at the Maxine Elliott Theater.
Copyright, 1914, by B. W. Denison and
Jacquin Lait. Sole serial rights 'n
the United States owned by Interna
tional News Service
By WEBSTER DENISON.
TO-DAY’S INSTALULMENT.
COTT greeted his young stenog
rapher with a cherry smile.
“We've got a lot to do this
morning, little secretary. But don't
be frightened. You're coming along
beautiful.” He dictated half a dozen
short business letters, which she took
down moderately well. The week's
practice had familiarized her with
terms the importer used regularly and
had made her comparatively efficient
in this correspondence.
“Now, just hold those letters for a
while,” he instructed, ¢and write thls
one first."”
He plunged into a protracted com
munication to an old acquaintance, It
was partly business, but was inter
spersed with passages of a personal
nature that called forth all sorts of
colloquialisms. golf and yachting
terms and what not, which she had
never heard. Scott dictated rapidly,
forgetting her shortcomings. She had
lost her way once or twice, but strug
gled on.
When he had finished the dictation,
the importer took up a report from
his Paris agent. It revealed bad
judgment in matters involving thou
sands, and he was in a testy humeor
when Gertrude laid the typed lejrer
on his desk. She walked back and
waited in trepidation. Scott took up
the typewritten page. His expression
of annoyance gave way to one of
amusement and ended in a grin.
“Well, you are an original corre
spondent!” he exclaimed. *“About half
of this is what I said, and the rest—
what I can read of it——" He broke
off in a laugh. “What's this? 1T =aid
One Mop is Better than
Another
. - y
only when it cleans better, polishes
. . '
better, collects dust better, 1s easier |
cleaned, 1s easier renewed, and gives %
lasting satisfaction.
e t
(edarMe
Polish . -
(Reg. U. 8. Pat, Office and all principal :,:,,;n‘t:
Two Sizes—sl.oo and ¢
e T S
Cleans, dusts and polishes all oy S ;S\ G o ! '
at one time—the same time Bé P ‘
—because it is treated with : & ""f‘,,’;&’;
O-Cedar Polish. It collects 4) ‘@ t s’ 1
the dust and cleans as it T s
polishes. It is cleaned by :,, :
+ washing, and a few drops of P ' !
O-Cedar Polish renews it and E _ : y
makes it as good as new. O- {fi‘\ 4’[":,- j |
Cedar Polish neutralizes the ”‘ .\_f"' ‘
dirt and destroys its power to RN 1 g
soil. An O-Cedar Polish ?:i\ e
feature. : *.."\l'2'7 7
The O-Cedar Polish Mop is - ! &
round—that means it cleans, A\ : é
dusts and polishes every- Q< b
where. Makes it easy to ' 4
clean those hard-to-get-at 3
places. The heavy padding : i
prevents the marring and of / A B
scratching of furniture. NG ! : 1;
! EThRi )
¥ ol i
Try It Before You &3 Buyesesk: /e
(T
No O-Cedar sale is complete until ¥ “,"r i
you are satishied and delighted. :,,’ !
Simply deposit the price [£1.50 or £ ~ ‘h}‘f e
sl.oo] with your dealer and try and “‘\L Q.a;\:%afif‘ « e
test the O-Cedar Polish Mop. 1f ji GRS RN
you are not satisfied and delighted d*;fi@-‘f}” : P '
with the work it does your money ;{“,J’: A
will be refunded without a "‘:1"'; SE it
question. $l.OO size not sold ” ' £AR S
in Canada /A/A:_('/ \ q',:*.)" Lo \ N\
b !'f;’ 1 ; 91»3:
o 7 ST Y A 7 13
AN
Channell Chemical Company _‘f’ e R AR
2 . z &8 7 SN X ;e
Chicago, Il!. A ‘.}. \\\ 7 N\'&
‘.f»/, iv '?‘;‘”\‘ ,;“'.\ ,‘ | e
Channell Chemical Company, Ltd. r/' ) kfiui\"‘h‘ ] J&‘;‘ »,: ’f\‘ ]
Torento, Canada - Iy li T, / “,_‘.: " ev,
'y Jj.m"., % ‘l. o N ..1‘ : \.
my foster son, not faster. Jack's or
boy that a college education and
good drawing account didn't mal
fast Thoug e's not so slow
that e added. "But you had th
in a letter the ther day Shou
think you'd remember that
‘—-I'm afraid 1 made a botch
the letter,” she said feebly. She star
ed toward him and burst into tear
The importer was at her side in a
instant He placed an arm gentl
across her shoulders, ]
‘Now, vou mustn't do that, littl
secretary—cry, I mean. This lett
was hard, I know C"ome, let’
straighten it out.” He removed hi
arm and took her hand, leading he
to her desk
A tear slipped down her cheek a
she lifted trusting eyes to his,. H
was so very good and kind, this mai
who was a power and who could havs
hired a million stenographers mor
competent than she
Ag for Scott, something in her
childlike innocence must have im
pressed even his rakish brain, for he
released her hand and stood looking
down at her The little chivalry
there was left in him stirred. To
men the distress of some women (8
only an irritatior But there are oth
ers whose grief enhances their mag
netism Sympathy s « sely akin to
more materia passion I'he young
girl at Scott's side was beautiful. The
momentary impulse of genuine ten
derness passed; the roue in him as
serted itself, He placed his arm
about her again, this time with more
fervor
“Come, little girl,” he said softly
as he bent down till his face almost
touched her forgive me for being
crosg or frightening vou With his
free hand he stroked her lir as he
had stroked the tresses of his
daughter
“Come, vou'll get along all right;
we'll get along all right together;
only, don't cry. Come, let's fix up the
letfer!"
To Be Continued To-morrow,
S A