jjPj ReadiivJ ai\d oil ike " When a Girl Marries" By ANN LISI.B A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCXCYIII. (Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Jim's excitement over the pros pective reunion of Virginia and Pat drove all thoughts of my lost pearl ring from his mind for the time being. It might have done as much for me if I had been as cock sure and serene as he was about the effect of having Pat surprise Vir ginia as we planned. "Quit being a wet blanket," Jim cried irritably, when I raised a few objections the morning after we had persuaded—or over persuaded— Pat. "Can't you believe in any idea of mine? Or do you have to doubt things automatically just because they are my plans?" "Pat was only lukewarm," I said. "For pity's sake, Anne, you're enough to persuade the Angel Gab riel his horn's out of tune," growled Jim. As he flung the words at me he rushed from the room as if escaping from an atmosphere that stifled him. 1 was sorry I had been such a doubting Thomas, and so I poun ced on the phone as soon as I thought he'd be at the office. "I'm sorry, Jim," 1 said contritely. "I do belive in you, dear." "Jim's voice came back with a mixture of amusement and of irri tation. "Make up your mind quicker, then, next time. I know what I'm talking about once in a while. And don't keep me from a wire where I'm trying to buy before the market kites up on me." "I won't keep you," I replied, hoping that he'd protest that it was worth while to have me interrupt. But Jim wasn't in a lover-like mood, and he flung up the receiver with an abrupt good-by that left me feel ing suspended in midair. The day had to be filled in some how. so I determined to carry out my original plan of dropping in at Haldane's and carrying Daisy off to lunch. True I believe Daisy had taken my ring. But I don't believe in judging nor in calling anyone a thief until you understand her temptations. Moreover I felt That unless this situation were handled most carefully my friend Kates little sister might be swept down to wreck and ruin through the temp tations I had unwittingly placed in her path. I assumed the most casual of airs when I asked Daisy to lunch with me, explaining lightly that I was in the neighborhood, and since hated to lunch alone, was counting on her to save me from that fate. Daisy's colorless manner barely covered the sullen implication that she didn't need me to buy her lunch. Nevertheless she came with me. She was in the yellow linen again. And the brown hat that topped it had the effect of putting out all possible glow like a candle snuffer. Brown and yellow on Daisy made her look on the verge of an attack of jaundice! "Have you time to come to one of the places over on the avenue?" I "I'm no slave certain to lose my job if I take half an hour extra," replied Daisy with a drabness that just escaped being sullen. "Good!" I cried, determined to be Daisy's fairy godmother whether she liked it or not. "Then we'll hail the approaching taxi and con serve our time for the eats." In a whirl of good humor that j ignored her lack of responsiveness, 1 propelled Daisy into the taxi and from it to my favorite corner in the smartest restaurant I knew. "This little dress isn't good enough," said Daisy, suddenly staring around at the smartly dressed women who surrounded us. "Why did you bring me here?" "Linen doesn't stay fresh as long as silk," I replied, glossing over her asperity. "And it costs as much. Kate and I used to find navy blue silk about the most practical cos- HAY FEVER" Melt Vapoßub in a spoon and inhal* ftoWt ths vapors. /?/j[OT VICKS VAPORUfir "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30$. 60$7*TZQ We carry the largest assortment of Rubber Goods of every description Raincoats Footwear Boots Garden Hose Rubber Sundries Elastic Goods Rubber Matting, Tires, Etc. Harrisburg Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. C S. of C. graduates receive the National Seal of Efficiency; ( t this is absolutely the Largest, Oldest and Best Business ' % College, in Harrisburg. I | Enter Our New Classes Now t Our management, courses, methods, teachers, require- J ments for graduation, etc., have been examined and approved 1 Iby the National Association of Accredited Commercial I £ School of the U. S. I {School of Commerce x J. H. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square I I Bell 485 Dial 4393 f Individual Promotion 1 SATURDAY EVENING. tume. I'd love you in a dark blue erope de chine with white organdie collars and cuffs. It would be a splendid background for you." "It sounds smart, but I can't afford it," said Daisy, brightening momentarily as I gave the order, consulting her perferences at .every turn. "Daisy, I'd love to give you a little crepe de chine—for a birthday pres ent," I ventured, hoping 1 didn't sound patronizing. "My birthday isn't for months three of them," replied Daisy un responsively. "Well —just for'a present then." | "Why should you?" demanded Daisy. "To make up to me to | salve your conscience." She stop i ped herself and repeated, "Why should you?" "For Kate's sake," I replied truth fully. "I loved your dear sister. But the new life engulfed me and 1 neglected her. The memory of that hurts. Kate would want her little sister to be friends with me. Won't you, Daisy? Be real friends —the honest kind, that doesn't think about give and take!" Daisy crimsoned with an effect that was agonizing rather than pretty. Then she leaned forward with sudden earnestness that made me sure it was a guilty conscience that dictated her reply: "Why should you be kind to me. I've done nothing to warrant it. I don't belong to your new life—not even as much as Kate did. Why wont' you leave me alone? You're driving me to things I don't want to do or be. I want all the things you have, and seeing them at close range isn't going to make it easy for me. Carl doesn't belong in your new life either. We were happy until " "Until I came—is what you were going to say," I broke in. "But even if that's so, I can't undo the fact that I've come. And I'm here to stay now. For the old friend ship with Carl still exists." "Friendship!" Daisy laughed. Then, staring at me intently, she went on in a tone that made me despair of winning her either to gratitude or shame sufficient to im pel her to return the ring. "I'll take the dress, and anything else you want to give me, Iady Bounti ful. Why not? You take so much, it's only fair you should give, too. And if you've any more suggestions that might aid in making me pretty, speak up! Nothing's too much to pay if 1 can only be pretty like you." And staring at me with a bright gleam of hostility in her dull eyes Daisy repeated bitterly: "Do you hear me? I don't care what it c%,sts, pride, independence— or anything. I want to be pretty so men will turn to me. Pretty pretty!" To be Continued. DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS A PRACTICAL OUTFIT 2789—Here is a choice combina tion for a set of Short Clothes. It comprises a pretty dress that is ex cellent for lawn, batiste, voile, nainsook and crepe, a petticoat which is comfortable and easy to i develop, and simple drawers. The undergarments may be of lawn, cambric, or nainsook. • The Pattern is cut in 5 Sizes: C mos„ 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. Size 2 will require for Drawers, I yard; for Petticoat, 1 7-8 yards; for Dress, 2 1-4 yards of 36 inch material. | A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents Inclosed please send pattern to the following address: Size Pattern No Name Address City and Stat* | Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service -*- Bp McManus i I'M £OING TO LEAVE ~tOO ON I TMKT lb YOU WON'T 1 f[ 1] ICJI 1 1 ™ _ T] Mfw ig> hi I I THifj INLAND THE VAX XOU I FORCiIT TO COME 'ffiSnTlT ' t (i "WELL-THE Two i E <UV L-* I NEW VALET- HE CAN'T "SPEAK A ARE <OIN TO 1 FQR Wl •LL "bEND A. e>OM ill - / ARE UP I <OTT\ <|F IT To H>H -HE ] - .*ME ° CKS TOU IM TWO L' V- ' V/ILL BE SAT -NE FULL OF PEP • Bt<OLUV. | TOO,lV>f| " I i ——- —*'' * 4~ Ita? Life's Problems Are Discussed The harmony of the home, or of a business organization, or of any enter prise where people are associated to gether depends largely upon the ability of each one concerned in it to mind his own business. If we wish to liev happy and suc i cessful lives and who does not? we have to learn to attend strictly to our own knitting. To gain real free- I dom of thought and action, we must ; be as ready to gran it as to take it. A woman I had never seen before dropped into a chair beside me on a summer porch and began a conversa tion. She was full of her own affairs, and after a few preliminaries she be gan to talk about them. "Oh, hat a luxury it is." she said, "to be able to do as you choose once in a while; to arrange your time and ! your affairs as seems best to you and I without interference. 1 have taken ! a month's freedom," she settled down comfortably into her chair, "and 1 am going to do what I please in the way I please and when 1 please. 1 never can do that at home, and so 1 ran away for a while. "You see,'- she went on to explain, "my sister-iiv-law makes her home with us She is really the kindest soul in the world, and I am very fond of her; but she spends her time in arranging other people's affairs. She is always trying to live other people's lives for them. "She will begin the day by thinking how good it would be for my busy neighbor to have a drive in the middle of the morning, or how nice it would be to take the little child across the street on an excursion, and then she turns her attention to me and decides that I need a new interest in Ufa. "She is a masterful person, and our neighbor is forced to leave everything and take that drive; poor woman, she looks worried and is plainly thinking i all the time of the things she has left undone at home. The child who is snatched from its play to go on the ex cursion cries all the time it is away. And 1 have to abandon my own wishes and follow her plans or else I get no peace all day. "It's a mania with some people," she declared pensively. "They warit to play the part of a ruling providence to every one with whom they are associ ated. And," she shrugged her shoul ders hopelessly, "what is one going to do about it?" "Why, the very day I came away, she burst out again, "when 1 had a dozen things to attend to, trying to ar range so far as I could for everything to go smoothly during my absence and packing my trunk and so on, she ap peared late in the afternoon and told me that she had invited guests in to dinner. "Then when I expressed my surprise and told her how inconvenient it was under the circumstances, she said that she thought I was very wrong to feel that way about it, that she had done it not only to give them pleasure, but to freshen me up for my journey. There was nothing to do, so 1 just had to make the best of it." My chance acquaintance did not ask for my opinion, and consequently 1 did not give it; but I had one, neverthe less. It struck mc that if she had run away from home to gain a scant month of liberty, it was her own fault; if tears and prayers couldn't make sister-in law mind her own business, there were other methods of teaching her to do so. Give her a dose of her own medicine. Ret her feel the consequences of her own acts. If she invited guests at an inconvenient season and without consulting the mistress of the house, the mistress of the house could have made both her and the guests uncom fortable by refusing to appear. Reprisals are the only things cer tain natures can understand. Occasion ally we have to fight the devil with fire. The best mother I ever knew kept upon the walls of her children's room an illuminated text: "Be kind to others and considerate in all your dealings with them, and lcok out for yourself. You have your own duties; attend to them strictly. Never mind what others are doing; that is not your business." A great many people have the Idea that self-sacrifice is the noblest and most beautiful trait in human nature ; and so it is in supreme emergencies. But useless self-sacrifice is a futile and unnecessary waste and denotes weak ness of character. It is your business to develop your abilities to the fullest extent and to rejoice in this beautiful and wonder ful world. RED FLAG IX HAMBURG Over the Rathaus in Hamburg you may see the red flag flying— you cannot help seeing it, for every richer man among the residents will take an opportunity awesomely to point it out to you as a sample of how Germany is going to the dogs. At the big gateway of the building you will find half a dozen soldiers and sailors standing—or to bo more exact—leaning guard. They have fixed bayonets and bulging cartridge belts, and to that extent they are militant. But also they are demo cratic in that they seldom shave, never clean or brush their thread bare uniforms, and they smoke cigarets and cigars while on duty. They have none of the smartness and "pep" that a sentry as repre senting the army is supposed to have. They remind one of the de scriptions of the Russian soldiers, once the revolution had got under I way, and I think they remind them-j selves of the same thing.—Samuel! Crowther, in the World's Work. matIUSBTTRGF V&f&f TECBGRXPH THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER LVI Copyright, IDI9, Star Company. David Smith Delaine stood on the steps of his lodginghouse, scanning the telegram that had just been handed to him. The boy bringing It had arrived just as David emerged from the front door. DeLaine had intended to go around to the garage, more from force of habit than because he expected to receive any message from his em ployer at that place. He had asked Samuel Leighton to communicate with him at the Lexington avenue address. The special delivery letter sent last night must have been re ceived several hours ago. David re flected. When he took the telegram from the messenger and signed the blank accompanying it he supposed it was from his employer. The signature, "D. L.." almost took his breath away. The ten words Desiree had sent left him still more breathless. At first his heart beat madly with joy; then cold reason and common sense warned him that he was mis interpreting the message. When he read the brief sentence for the third time, he noted the ad dress of the office from which it had been dispatched. "That proves that the did not send this," he muttered. "It is a trick on the part of a would-be mischief-mak er. Jefferson, perhaps." Yet, he reminded himself, Jeffer son would not know of his —David's plan to leave the employ of Samuel Leighton. Leighton himself could not have had time to impart the infor mation to anybody but his daughter. Surely Desiree would not care enough to interfere In allowing events to take their course. tine Way to Learn. Unless there was something which he did not understand—some compli cation that was ibsolutely inexplic able to him. There was only one way to ascer tain who sent this message. That was to go to the office and inquire. Until he had done this, speculation as to its significance was worse than idle. It was one thing to reach this wise decision, but quite another to carry it. out. David proved this on his way down to Twenty-third street by studying the slip of yellow paper at least a half dozen times and won dering what it meant. "I know that a man sent the thing," he assured himself as he leached his destination. With a business-like air he handed the telegram to the clerk at the counter. "Can you give me the address of rhe sender of this?" he queried brusquely. The clerk consulted a memoran dum at his elbow. "The address the sender gave was Dorothy Lang, 227 East Eighty-sixth street," the clerk said without look ing up. "You wish to send a re ply?" "Oh, no—that is—not just now." David stammered. \Vas it —I mean —it was an elderly lady, wasn't it?" He flattered himself that his bear ing was nonchalant as he put the question. The clerk smiled know ingly. "No, —sue was a young lady with dark eyes and hair—very pretty too. 1 happened to be the one she handed the telegram to when she had writ ten it. From her looks I wouldn't give her a day over twenty." "Indeed?" David commented with a j lifting of his eye-brows. "Then 1 was mistaken." His thoughts were in such a whin that he must collect them unless he would do something ridiculous. A \\ omlerliil Theme. Almost without his own volition, he walked out to Madison Square | and, dropping down upon a bench ! mused lo.ig upon this wonderful happening. Now he was convinced that De siree Leighton had sent the tele gram to him* He knew no Dorothy Lang. The description of the sender as "a young lady with dark eyes and hair—very pretty," made the matter certain. The youth in the telegraph office i I had heen rather Impertinent, David supposed, but he was so grateful to him for setting his own doubts at rest as to the identity of the myster ious "D. L." that he found it quite easy to forgive a speech that he would at another time have termed inexcusably "fresh." For one truth was pressing in up on his consciousness. It was that Desiree Leighton had wanted htm to stay in her father's employ a little longer. Why had she asked nim to do this'/ In the first flush of excitement he had grasped, with the eagerness of a lover, the hope that she bad done tills thing because she liked him. Then, as his mind became saner, he appreciated that a girl like Desiree would never ask a man to stay any- ; where on her account. He saw how l-ldiulous and fatuous had been his wild conclusion, and sneered at his . ready optimism. Vet it must be something of great importance that would tempt the 1 daughter of his employer to practice ! deception In order to delay her fath- j er's chauffer's departure. There wus j a mystery here and he wac daoply I perplexed by it. He sat a full hour, smoking and trying to unravel the tangle to his own satisfaction. When at last he arose ard turned his steps towards the subway it was with a definite determination. If Samuel Leighton requested him to remain in his service a little long er, he would do so. Since Desiree ! had suggested this, he would fellow her suggestion. What of his trip to Baltimore? He must make chat, too. But not until he had given his employer's daughter an opportunity to explain by words or action her enigmatical message. To Be Continued. Advice to the Lovelorn Romance of Widow and Widower DEAR MISS FAIRFAX; 1 am a widow of forty-five and engaged to a widower of fifty-live. He is very jealous of me and dis approves, even, of my women friends. He admires a well-dressed woman, but still objects to my dressing fashionably. 1 am consid ered pretty and attractive, and can't imagine why he hates to see me dressed in anything but a high necked, plain waist. I have a few friends coming to the house, and the other evening I .noticed a de I cided familiarity on his part toward | a certain lady with whom I am hardly acquainted. She happened to drop in with one of my friends. I am sure he did not know her before he met her here. This man is considered a per fect gentleman, and enjoys the re spect of every one. After the above happened, 1 expected a full expla nation of his conduct, but, to my surprise, he has never mentioned it, though he knows I noticed it and acted coldly toward him. I imagine he has met her on the out side, and th!s has caused me con siderable worry and anxiety. Would you advise me to approach the subject to him, or ignore the ru mors I have heard about the wom an? What is your candid opinion of this man? TROUBLED. This suitor of yours does not. | sound altogether promising to me, i from your own account. You say he is jealous, even in regard to youi j women friends; and familiarity with ; a guest in your house is certainly i:i | questionable taste. I think it would j be more dignified for vou to ignore i this woman's advent ill your affaire, I if you Intend to remain engaged to this man. XO WIFE'S RELATIVES The only son's engagement had just been announced. Sis—Absolutely no class! Ma—Why, that girl lives in Cargo! Auntie—She's going to be fat. Uncle—How-legged, that's what she is. First Cousin—She ought to have more cash. Second Cousin—Can't see her for dust—she's stuck up. Son (thoughtfully)— Well, there's one good thing about her. Chorus —What's that? Son She hasn't a relative on earth. Pa—Grab her, my boy, grab her! —Yale Record. Daily Dot Puzzle 32 31 50 I 35 • I • *26 2. '27 {( * ? ?II > • 7 • 4 25 v •9 \s . 24 S-39 M\VY\* 2S '* * 4,3 6 * + ■ Draw from one to two, and so on to the end. St. Matthew's Church Buys Plot For Erection of New Edifice A site for the St. Matthew's Evan gelical Lutheran Church at Gieen and Seneca streets was purchased from Dr. J. W. Ellenberger to-day. Revenue stamps on the deed indicate that $2,000 was paid for the ground. Other realty transactions reported ■ this morning included the follow ing: William Heatherman, Upper Paxton township property, to Philip Geyer, $75; George M. Bowman, Upper Paxton township realty, to Philip Geyer, $200; Wilhelmine S. Keet, dwelling at 315 South Front street, to C. E. Johnson, consider ation $5,000; L. P. Schoffstall, Ly kens realty, to Frances E. Snyder, $100; Joseph H. Swiler, Third and Lewis streets, to T. R. Bradshaw, $2,n00; Victor Braddock, Tentii street, near Market, to O. Z. John son, nominal; H. K. Beck, Third street, near Seneca, to fiessie L. Black, nominal; Commonwealth Trust Company, Cloverly Heights ;o Ivan Griffey, $540; William 11. Wil liams, Wiconisco realty, to Cyrus Lontz, $1,500; Susan Kerstetter, Ly kens realty, to William J. Bale man, $900; Susan Kerstetter, Lv kens, to A. G. Bateman, S9OO. H. B. Shreiner, 1009 North Sev enteenth street, to B. R. Mauset nominal; Bessie S. McCullough, 2041 Second street, to Bertha F. Mansfield, $10,000; Lewis Silbert, Herr street, near Fourteenth, W R Wenrick, $2,500; F. T. Selig 91$ ?-°-nn S U Xt ° T en . th ' t0 H - Wall'ower. $,o00, P. J. Mullen, 16 South Nine i??nn. BTtr£e 8 T tr £ et ' a \° L ' M ' Entrckcn. $4,500, John S. Lutz, 1811 Berryhill 'J 10 B - Bauchmoyer, nom y* Ellcker . 2121 North bixth, to James W. Bell, nominal. One Killed, Another Hurt in Train Crash By Associated Press. WMllnmxitort. Pa.. Sept. 13.—Marsh I.ewisson, aged 23. of Milton, was in stantly killed and Miss Louise Math ers, aged 21, of Lewisburg, was Me rioulv injured, when their motorcar was struck by a freight engine at the Broadway erossing of the Pennsylva nia railroad at Milton at 12.20 o'clork this morning. The ear was completely wrecked and the occupants were hurled fifty feet. A coroner's Jury returned a verdict to-day censoring the railroad com pany for not protecting the crossing during the night and for excessive speed in running trains through the town, the engineer having testified that he was going 40 miles an hour when he. struck the automobile. BLOW TO GOVERNMENT By Associated Press. London, Friday, Sept. 12.—The re-j suit of the by-election in Widnes, j Lancaster, in which Arthur Hendcr- i son, the labor leader, was elected to the House of Commons is considered j a severe blow to the coalition govern- I ment and has revived speculation as j to the imminence of another general j election. The virtually unanimousj vote of the trades union congress at- I tending Glasgow for the nationaliza- | tlon of mines and to-day's vote on the! subject of withdrawing Britisli troops j from Russia arc regarded as evidence of a very determined attitude on the part of labor against the government. I GIVE UP SEARCH ! By Associated Press. I San Diego, Cal., Sept. 13. The j search in Lower California by the War and Navy Departments for' Lieuts. Frederick Waterhouse and ! C. H. Connelly, aviators, who have been missing since August 21, has been abandoned, Col. H. L. Watson, commanding at Rockwell field, an nounced. Fresh From the Woods All the good things you've been hearing about this new beverage are true. The first time you taste it you will know the whole story of its goodness. The Bacon Co.—Witman-Schwarz Co. HARRISBURG Distributors SEPTEMBER 13, 1919. TO REMODEL STORE A building permit for remodeling Soutter's ?5-cent store building, 215 Market street, by making interior al terations, wis Jiftqd to-day. The im. I provement is to cost $3,000. Edward I Falter get papers to build an addition |to a two-story frame house at 707 I Race street, costing SSOO and the | Madison Construction Company ob- I tained a permit to build a one and a half story block and stucco bungalow I on the south side of Sycamore street. ! 150 feet west of Eighteenth. This will j cost $3,500. t RESIGNS \S <lll RC'lf SOLOIST I Mrs. Elmer H. Ley, who lias been soprano soloist at Messiah Lutheran Church the past year, has resigned and will retire from the position the first Sunday in October. Mr. Ley has resumed his position as the bass so loist at Pine Street Presbyterian Church and also with the choir of ohev Sholem. DR. HAWKS AT CA.UD IIILL Dr. George Edward Hawes will preach to-morrow morning at 11 I o'clock and in the evening at 8 ' o'clock in Camp Hill Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mr. Rutledge, the pastor, hits been called away by the serious illness of his grandfather. LESS COTTON USED By Associated Press. Washington, Sept. 13. Cotton consumed during August amounted to 502,536 bales of lint and 21,171 of linters, the Census Bureau an nounced to-day. In August last year 534,971 bales of lint and 101,299 of linters were consumed. WANTED PEACE IN 1914 • By Associated Press. Berlin, Friday, Sept. 12. Philipp Scheidemann, former German pre mier, declared recently at Cassel when he was heckled following un address that Dr. Theobald Von Beth mann-Hollweg, former imperial chancellor asked, him to work with English and French Socialists in be half of peace in November, 1914, according to the Vorwaerts. QUAKE IN ITALY By Associated Press. * Rome, Friday, Sept. 12. Sev eral villages in the province of Siena were severely shaken last night by an earthquake. Houses collapsed or were badly damaged at Bagni, Asclana, Montorio, Radlcofani, Piancastagnajo, Badia, San Salva tore and Celle. One person is dead and several are reported injured at Piancastagnajo. Ten were injured at Celle. r Safe Deposit Boxes Wc wish to announce to our friends and the gen eral public that we can now supply Boxes in our enlarged vault suitable for the needs of the average person. At $1.50 PER ANNUM Larger Boxes at $3.00 Per Annum ALLISON HILL TRUST COMPANY J Undertakers Will Not Aid Purple Crosj Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 12.—The j National Funeral Directors Assocta | tion in annual convention here yes j terday decided to discontinue all co j operation with the American As- I sociation of the Purple Cross. | An amendment to the code ol I othics, submitted by the New Jersey j State Association and carried after j a vigorous debate, not only permits ; but encourages members to use pub ! licity in reputable journals. The ; code formerly prohibited advertis | ing in any form. —— ! NORTH AMERICAN FARM PES! ! The elephants of the Addo Bush i near Port Elizabeth, are about to bi j destroyed under government di : rections. For generations this pre (serve has been an obstacle to farm. I ing and a number of people havi I been killed by the beasts. Thi ! young elephants will be captured and trained for log hauling in tlx , Cape forests. The meat of the adulti will tie consumed' by the natives. This rounding up involves the erec tion of lofty observation towers. Manchester Guardian. CUT CURA HEALED P MUM FACE Very Sore and Red. Skin Inflamed and Burned. "About a year ago I got pimples over my face. They began to get ver 7 ore - and they came 1° a head and were red. j j ,'A'y The skm wai inflamed j \ ,f-' \ and burned, and the break- V>'- ing out caused disfigure- ment. Seeing an adver lV it\ tiscrnent for Cuticura Soap I ri and Ointment, I sent for a j free sample, I bought more, and I 1 used two calces of Cuticura Soap and i one box of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) Miss Myrna StaufFer, Codorus, Pa. | For every purpose of the toilet and bath Cuticura Soap, Ointment and | Talcum are wonderfully good, i Soap 25e, Ointment 25 and 50e. Talcum [ 25c. Sold throughout the world. For . sample each free address: "CuticuraLab [ oratories, Dept. H, Maiden, Mm." "Cuticura Soop shares without mug. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers