DISEASE KNOWN AS LOVE By H. M. EGBERT (Copyright by W. OG, Chapman.) HE three professors looked in- quiringly at the younger mem- ber of the faculty as he entered the room. If pity had been known In the year 2215, it might have been said that pity was reflected upon thelr faces. As it was not, the look must have been merely curlosity. The white-robed, sterilized nurse would have been called beautiful three centuries before, But her wealth of blond hair was hidden by the hideous hood that was the fashion, and In her loose garments she looked more ltke a mandarin. She, gazed curiously at the young fellow who entered and took his station respectfully before the pro- fessors., “No. A 68 W P 14,” began the eldest professor, addressing him by the name he bore, “you are still decided to be come the subject of this experiment?” “Yes, sir,” replied the young man. “You are making it in the of civilization. You hs consequences? You know that it wean persecution, worst of all, the existence within your system of a diabolical germ, which has become so rare that It is sary to demonstrate its exis performing this inoculation?” “I have quences, gentlemen,” [00, interests ive welghed the will ostracism, and, neces tence by I ti} considered all the conse replied the young man. The nurse, “No. B 2 professor, to sacrific sake of going three professors addr pr essed The same questi words. There was the “Yes, suffer this “Then as is required by aw? professor. “I shall oculate you both with the known as only in Patagonia and It was a welg ing the three elapsed had rarer, Marriages were now and long been regulat ed by the cases of nurse's gent! she answered you have th been warned ’ “said the eldest now proceed to in rare germ amoris, found Fiji" experime centuries diplococcus ghty love had state, Spasmodic been re ported to the opt for these epid Ing rarer as the were better understood, medical faculty, but ex case In It was the desire to observe a order to been a years of the phy genuine case of los revise the textbooks that had led about for As soon as the were to be placed for upon a spread of supplied left there disease f * ’ disease, the professors to cast two suitable sublects disease deve log a period island, to avoid They yed they of years desert the mal lady woul with food until the was hellieved “It is a splendid ourselves for 14, enthu “Yes, it in FF 7 Neverthel almost inscrutable her features as nan wondered fully rea ment, tall. However, Le bared his arm for the Inoculation wit! the rare microbe, a Supply of whic had come from the Fiji islands only few days before, The first professor, having steri lized his needle, drew up a minute quantity of gelatin out of a tube, In this substance were millions of the deadly diplococeus. He Inserted the point of hypodermic Into the young man's arm. A 90 W P 14 did not flinch at the pain. Then, having withdrawn the needle, the professor performed the same operation on the young woman. Everybody noticed faint and Inscrutible about her features, but nobody com- mented upon that fact. Even in 2215 it was the privilege of young women to smile, The operations completed, the pro fessors solemnly shook hands with the victims, “In three hours,” sald the middle professor, “the symptoms should be- gin to take effect. This Is 115 o'clock At 118, therefore, you will both be come a menace {o soclety., At that hour the boat will be walting to con- vey you to your island home.” The professors withdrew, leaving the young victims together in the lab oratory of the science bullding. Situ- ated on the seashore, in the curve of the wooded heights of Brooklyn, ft was an Ideal spot for experimentation, The hum of the great distant city came only faintly to their ears, In three hours’ time the vessel would anchor off the dock to carry them away to the South seas, there to remain for a term of years until the deadly virus had been eliminated, The young man shuddered as he thought of the awful fate in store for them. Now that the act was irrev- ocable he began to think of the sac- rifice. He remembered a hundred fri ips, the college days when he the heart and soul of his set. All these memories he must gsrience.” the nature of the exper the suffering that it lized sald nothi the that the same smile played leave behind him, to go out to a sav- age island with this nurse. Yet, as he glanced at her, he began to feel a novel interest In her that he had never felt before. Life with her would at least be companionable, He was not so sure, now, that he had done a foolish thing. “Do you regret the sacrifice, B 27 F F 77 he Inquired curiously. “Not a bit,” answered the woman. “May I ask why you are smiling?” She smiled more significantly. Is my secret,” she answered. day I will tell you.” “When?” “When we are alone together” “But we shall never be more alone than we are now." “I know. But you see, A 60 W P 14, the virus has not yet begun to take ef- fect In you." “I know It hasn't. 1 wonder how It will feel. They say that the first sign is fever, for you." The girl still smiled at him. He was was half piqued and half indignant, “Don't you begin to feel the effects of the virus?" he inquired. “Not yet,” answered, *1 belleve 1 ever shall.” “Why not? “That is part of the secret, sald, He turned neant to turn away. “Some she don't too,” she He hand which, found that he her than he had And, as arms ing for some mysteri- found that they had closed about her and were holding her The harder he tried to es¢ her the tightly he held her. The gir I § 1 { a8 contin indignantly, Instead of to his surprise, he wus nearer to stood before, went groping blindly standing his ever i ous purpose he fast. ape more 1ied smi whispered, fl raflivrati eRuzauon “It's nodded way,” she answe red. “What a J'osald the “Io shall curious disease houghtfuily. yOu I don't belleve 1 ind being sland Of pany Is exiled with you Course, a won apt to prove expect the companionship that a mny And then, 1 that have very much to say to you. ¥ tedious. doesn't same intellectu mans don't know ] “ fyyes COURINDS tell for ymetimes I will you will be useful meals, 138, rl for the first time uttered a ned ‘res hearty laugh. The young man seet in a daze, He his forehead “Ag will be passed his hand ac I was say delightf Iping each in the littie things of the day, a the evenings we'll sit and chat by th camp fire an npare notes and ex- periences The seemed mirth Again the k silent, silvery rip of her to fill young man “Why cried at room, was struc are you laughing at me? he length you want my Don't you want mn ¥e to lear m you, to your feet as your sl } Is devotion? me to walt git at there Yes, th “How d« 2? Do ye “No,” she an ifm sure now hat I ¢ against it. I didn't tell but all women are” Why? Why?" shouted el the virus? swered, thoug imm une jose old professors, “Why? the ‘Because, youn gee,” she “we have known all time” answered, it all the about Famous Trees That Stand as Memorials Although many millions of trees people the forests of the United States, comparatively few have been singled out by history to play famous parts and to stand as individual me- morials to great events In the life of America. Some distinguished trees stand out by reason of their age, such as the General Sherman Sequoia in the Sequoia National park of Call fornia, This tree's age Is reckoned at 40 centuries. In Washington Is the Treaty oak, under whose branches an important treaty was signed with the Indians. On the campus of the Uni versity of Rochester is the Shake- In North Carolina is the Battleground oak, which viewed the battle of Guild: ford court house. The Liberty elm stands alone on the west bank of Pine creek, near Avis, Pa. Under this ing of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, gathered and signed the "Pine Creek Declaration of Inde- pendence.”~Forestry Almanac, s——— Electric Confetti Switched on as a bridal couple left Hinckley parish church, London, an electrical apparatus showered con- fett! on the bridegroom, an electrical engineer, and his bride. Electricity employees, wearing Insulating gloves to resist the electrie current, formed a guard of honor, and the couple passed under an archway of cables which conveyed the current to work the confettl shower, ————— African Fashion, Low Tam Effects New. this season. The felt, with its smart vagaoondage sim plicity, way of the meet at other extreme gOes the one the Agnes, ltke simplicity Is as smartly in today as the modishly topped wearer high-crowned A which so resembles the African belle's headdress from which, indeed, it copled by the Parisian liner, Just as the lines of peaux differ so the of which they are made, Fa tates a variety of well as in dinary felt, the solell and the new felt which texture, Velvet, so hrenk into the mo wue, hi at last with gnes famous the new cha- do materials shion die- velvetls, There is the or another Ang golell, taupe has an a bang of popularity that augurs an indefi stay. velvets combined smartly with rib bons of satin, grosgrain i new hats of utm nding in the mode, Wau of INO iI'8 newness, fon the Cutstna is the crowned velvet hat. Some recede from the forehead to ette of African are draped low resemble the silhom 1 the sSOme long, sweeping Fashion of Today. these two basic principles an turban goes erous Marion row-brimmed felt wide raine, player, sport fire type 1 1 ¥ A draped are attra vet, WAYS, Metallic Fabrics Gain With Fashionable Women The rics, popularity of the 1 and netal onmbis More te { ¢ 1 oI ¥ inting and glisten- brocaded silks remains in the more are the seint ing imported the development of negligees, while the mannish tallored robes are claiming a share of shimmering materials. These same fabrics along with many of the all- silk patterns in sharp high colors are used profusely In negligees, Large sleeves and side drapes are noted features, Ostrich. curled and uncurled, marabou, and the combina- tion of both, are seen as trimmings in all colors and styles, Printed silks are shown in straight pullman types banded with plain colors to match or contrast, Gold moire lame, silver and jade metal cloth, and cleverly blended orl ental colorings In a gold background are all displayed among brocaded chit. fons and satins, Quilted robes reveal pastel shades with plain trimmings, embroidery In an allover pattern atop of the quilting, fine lace In rows and flower treat- ascendency. fabrics being for the utilized elaborate even Several colors combined in flat while another mode! dis. plays .an allover embroidered: design Pajamas strike an unusual note In and use of the Rus lined In gold thread. New Girdles Fit Waistline New fashions that emphasize a nat- than the boneless corselette which has been sufficient with stralghtiine frocks. A new girdle created to meet the needs of the woman whose figure must con. form to the modern silhouette has side panels in back lacings to adjust it to Long Row of Buttons Is Feature of This Dress ELLE aati baann tar at RVR Rich man, poor man can tell her fortune with frock of turqucise blue crepe. It is buttons Milady this neat day. Eliza. trimmed with dozens gold braid, time and Little Things That Are Important in Fashions Ribbons Have Call for Millinery This Season Ribbons seem logically to than to any part of the costume as presented In the fashions of the day. This season's ribbons Include many novelties and a tendency to richness of quality. Some among the new hats are made en. tirely of ribbon, somewhat after the manner of the summer styles, but of ribbon in velvet, heavy gros grain and metal, Urosgrain is the most in demand among the silk rib- bons, metallic ribbons among The nov. elties. There is a heavy double-faced satin ribbon for plain hats. In the wider ribbons are three tones in dell. cate colors and two-tones in the dou- ble-faced ribbons, The new weaves in molre have na fine high luster and one of the hand. somest of the metal ribbons Is mult colored, in cubist pattern. A ribbon with bold bars is used for hatbands and the velvet ribbons in bols de rose, myrtle green. Chanel red, beige, wood browns and Roman stripes are being used for trimming both gowns and hats, Reds Favored; Greens Second in Popularity Reds are Important colors, with greens pressing closely for second place, All tones of blue are regarded with considerable favor and it fs felt that their vogue will Increase as the season advances. Contrary to expecta. tions browns have lost something of thelr prestige and are not so much in evidence as they usually are at this time of the year, Tt is gignificant that cholce of reds falls upon the very deep rich shades Introduced falrly re cently and not the higher pinkish shades that were ponular during the summer, belong nillinery millinery other satin, CABINE = Unien.) (5, 1926, Western Newspaper is real vigor, spring The buoyancy of health enjoyment, Btrength, mental vivacity, and good nature from good digestion; good diges- tion is secured only from eating and drinking proper quantities of food and liquid. It is possible to enjoy buoyancy of spirit and good appetite every day. EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS When you don't know what to have for luncheon or supper, try: Spanish Toast, --£u0t up two green peppers, add a slice of two sprigs inced, onion, of parley n and a cupful of thick tomato sauce i the m rounds of ixture émooth, ter and mixt a poached egg on top. Fish Balls.—Make a using one tablespoonful of flour, with salt a1 bread, spoonful of the tor ure on each round of toast white itter, of bu 1 €BX the flaked Serve with of Cocoa Angel Food of favoring lessert For ot dighoes { { iG i baked beans, macaroni and cheese celery cooked and served with cheese sauce, candied sweet potatoes—any sliced cold meat. tongue or meat loaf or with hot frank furters. If the starts with a cupful of good broth a heavy nourish ing salad will take the place of meat. then follow with dessert. The follow. ing are a few quantity recipes which will assist in preparing & menu for several: California Salad Dressing.- three-fourths of a cupful of orange one-fourth cupful of lemon juice, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one one goes nicely with meal Take juice, tnree Heat eggs and two cupfuls of the fruit cream lightly beaten, stirring and cooking in a double boiler. When thick, cool, and just before serving add the cream Sunflower Salad.—Peel eighteen or anges and separate Into sections half eupful of nut meats, Arrange the orange sections petalwise on lettuce. Use the mayon- This amount serves twenty-five, six bananas, three apples and one can of pineapple. Cut and mix as usual with the above dressing, Serves twen- ty-five, Cottage cheese and pear. pear and tomato, stuffed dates with cheese, canned pineapple and pear, all make delicious salads, always welcome and when molded al ways looks well and serves easily and In uniform portions. It may be molded in one large recepincie or mold and rat Into uniform sizes Cold Broken in a day Hill's act quic kly—stop colds in 24 hours. Fes ver and headache disappear. Grippe is on quered i ing days Every winter it saves millions dar iger and discomfort. Don’t take chances, don't delay an hour. Get the best help science knows. Price 30¢ Be Sure lt | CASCARA 37. QUININE Get Bed Bn GTUBBORN SORES Sod influmpantions quicidy Resinol His Job used stores of “Dandelion” 2% CENTS Fo INDIGESTION) o 23cEn © BELLANS | Hot water | Sure Relief BEL Ss S FOR _INDIGESTION 5¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere ALE’ up cold posi itively, 3 cents ot all druggies OREHOUND & TAR $4,000 erie 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL At the first snee:z anish eve ry sy: tom of cold, etc. with HALE’ Rel ief at once ~ Breaks 4 Veneer dr #8 write us what you on. characteris . us of aun first prise ther prizes men will act cioses December delay Gel necess vd full particulars fr if he can’t supply Don't miss this big Vencer is sold by hardware ure, drug, paint grocery and + Flores BUFFALO SPECIALTY COMPANY 19 Liquid wy a Bidg. DBuffale DIR HRREER Duff’ Molasses BIRD MUSIC COURSE FOR MOTHERS, Children and Teachers Success for home and school, Write PERFIELD MUSIC 8YS. TEM, 121 Madison Avenue, New York, N T. system. showing all monies received and Get Bur New York. Every merchant a prospect £1 Nassau St Taylor's 1860 Quick Relief Not a liquid, ne Turpentine For Pain. Better than 1 gallon of Linlments Wonderful testimonials, Price 31. Intredue- tion only T9e, Order today. A g's wid. City, Special Holiday Offering Brassiore Oloale Comsttiots. Heavy oflk tailored vest, $30; Mloomers, $1.75: Hiepina 114th st. New York “y, v ST ERAL Fe The Wander Polish The most remarkable agency for renewing Automobiles, Furaliure, Woodwork and Pianos, it has po Kaual For Duce, Lacquer, Paint, Varnish and Enamel Finishes Guar Lue appiiontiion, wien props erly applied and kept clean. Adyoue can aps ply. Contains No Ach, Will sot Injore the finest Onish Wend for a can today. Two siges posipaid on reeeipt of price §9¢ and One Can, One Year, One Dollar, cal Lusterall Mig. Ca. Dave, b W. N. uv. "BALTIMORE, NO. 49.1928,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers