10 WOMEN'S A GIRL AND A MAN A Nevy and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van 4e Water CHAPTErt Ut {Copyright 191 Star I'ompanjk) t>n Friday; Miss Lucy Morley Was tkken to the hospital and to the pri vate room for which she had asked, hrbat evening Agnes came home to a lonely flat, swept and put to rights by ■Jennie O'Neill, who greeted her as she tentered the front door. "I'm going to stay her® to-night, taa'am," the pood-natured Irish girl announced. ''lt'll be better than you being here all iftlane-. You look that tired." Agnes smiled faintly-. I am tired, Jennie/ Bhe acknowledged. '"lt's nlre tof you to think of staying—but It's ireally hot necessary-. 1 shall get along all right;' 1 '•Weill after the first night you may ket more Vised to your loneliness, but ril Stay to-night," Jennie insisted. ""What \vlll you have for your' sup-. feer?' A "I don't 'want any suppen" Agnes feald-. Bhe felt sick at the thought of food, i 'The sight of her aunt's empty room feave her a qualm of nostalgia. She Recalled having heard somebody say once that It was dreadful to feel home i blck at home, for there was no way of Curing It-. "I have to gn out to do some work this evening." she explained, "aiul I Will lie down for a little while tirst. for I slept very little last night. Here" • • —opening her purse—"go to the dell j catessen shop and get something for your own supper. You can make a cup of coffee for me Just before I go out, if you will, hut nothing to eat." , Going to her own room, she threw herself upon the bed, worn out with I perplexity and anxiety. But she could taot sleep. Philip Hale had not been here since | the night before last when Balnbridge ■ had Interrupted him In the middle of What Agnes was sure was a declaration of but the girl was not hurt by hjß ellence-. She knew that lie would not In trude tipon her Just now, and she re spected the sympathetic tact that kept htm silent at this crisis. The morning after his visit a box of flowers with his card had come for her. She realized ; that he wanted the blossoms to say for him the words he would not say until her anxiety about her aunt was lessi than at present. A Disquieting Outlook She tried to keep her thoughts on ( Buch sweet subjects as Phil's affection for her, but they would in spito of ! herself Xvander fearfully Into the fu ture-. That room at the hospital must Ihe paid for. The surgeon must be paid. It had taken nearly all the ready money she had to pay Miss Watson what was due her-. Only a couple of dollars remained, and BO hiany must be paid out within the next tnonth! What could she do? It was characteristic of the girl that She thought of telling Philip Hale of her need of money. Even j though he wns the son of a rich man •he would not borrow from him. She forced herself to think sanely of his 1 prospects. She knew that he had his to make yet and that his father PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis. —"I wns very irreg ular, and had pains in my side and back, IIIHI llilllll I 111 l il^ ut a^ter taking j Lydia E. Pinkham's j I' Vegetable Cora i f i i pound Tablets and | using two bottles of i v- " JST' Sanative Wash j I am fully convinced 4'Jllllti thct I am entirely cured of these trou bles, and feel better " k ' over. I know / IjF " ' your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial."—Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burling ton, Wis. The many convincing testimonials con stantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills pecu liar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dread ful His; it contains vrhat is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there Is any peculiarity in your case requiring special ad vice, write the Lydia K. Pinlc ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, 3lass~ f o>* free advice. TeSls a Secret Manufacturer of Famous Medicine Tells Ingredients, So Public Can Appreciate Pure, Reliable Medi cine. . Many people fear to take medicine Jo check and abort colds, cure coughs. Catarrh, etc. This fear is groundless with all the products of The Black burn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. Not one contains opiates, narcotics or harmful drugs. Uentho-Laxene, for coughs, colds, catarrh and all distress Following a cold, is a compound of Wild Cherry, Tole, Cascara. Grinde lia, Menthoe Ammonium Chloride, and alcohol sufficient to preserve aad keep in solution. Every ingredient is in concentrated form and the medicine is so strong that only tea-drop doses are to be taken in the "raw" state. But the ideal way is to make into a svrup by ewjrtying a 2J4 oz. bottle of ifentbo- Laxene into a pint bottle and then fill the bottle with granulated sugar •yrup, made by dissolving a pint of susar in a half pint of boiling water. It is said by thousands that this makes • most effective home treatment for fell cold troubles. The manufacturer guarantees it to please or money back. Sold by all good druggists.' Use Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY KVENINGi HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 20. 191^ would never consent to his marriage with a girl who was a mere nobody. But surely there could he no harm in her comfortluff herself for rt little while with the knowledge that Phil oared for her—even 11 later she must tell him that, under the circumstances, ho must not see her until he was established In business and could de mand his father's recognition of the woman he would make his wife. Then if ho still loved her, she might— She checked herself sharply, That would be years from now. She was older lhan Phil; she might by then be worn out and plain! Her thoughts drove her to get up. Why lie still when one could not rest, but could only think and -worry? In a fortnight she must have a big sum of money-. Where was It to come from ? Thus her musings Returned always to the same point. Slowly she took down her lialr and put It up again, removed her office dress and put on something lighter and prettleri and made herself ready to go to Mr. Bain bridge's home; Then she weut Into her dining room and drank the cofTee Jennie had prepared for her-. ''lt may be that I shall be wanted — I mean that If there Is any change for the worse they may send for me from the hospital," she told the maid. "I will leave the address of where I am to be on this piece of pa pen I don't know the telephone number but you can get It from the telephone direc tory in the drug store If necessary/ "Yes> ma'am." Jennie said; "but I hope you won't have that kind of thing to worry won.' "I hope not,'' Agnes agreed'. Agnes VVi'ls Hungry As she started out of her front door she wondered if the girl In her desire to spare her would exercise the right of private Judgment should any word come from Aunt Lucy. She went back Into the flat* "Ke member. Jennie," she satd>' "whoever comes—mind you, whoever comes— tell him where I am and that he Is to go right for me. or call me up> Prom ise that you will.'* "Sure, ma'am," Jennie promised, "I'd not dare uot to,'' As Agnes walked toward her des tination she appreciated that she had eaten no luncheon this noon. "No wonder I feel a bit weak," she mused. "1 must not let myself get run down, even If lam tired. I will take a bite of food before I go to bed to-night Or," recalling Bain bridge's repeated offers of "something to eat or drink" on the various even ings on which she had worked for him, "If Mr, Balnbridge asks me to have a sandwich after my work is done, I'll take It this time. There will be no hurry about my getting back to the flat—now that dear Auntie is not there expecting me." The remembrance of her beloved relative's whereabouts brought back the same harrowing thought. Aunt Lucy in the hospital in & pri vate room, awaiting a serious opera tion. And these things must be paid for, and the money to pay for them must be earned by her: But how? (To Bo Continued.) SPECIAL DESIGN IN TWO MATERIALS Skirl Adaptable to Heavy Goods or Filmy Crepe and Satin For Evening Wear By MAY MANTON j 9203 (Wtlh Basting Line and Added Seam Allmcartct) Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. This is one of the pretiiest and smartest developments of the two-piece skirt. You : ran make it of two materials or you can I make it of one material with trimming , over the pointed line, or you can make it a ; plain skirt. The two materials however, j will be preferred by most women. Com binations are essentially smart and a great many different effects can be ob tained from this model. Serge is pretty for the lower part with taffeta for th* upper, crtpe for the upper part with taffeta for the lower makes a good effect, striped or plaid taffeta combined witf plain is prettv, or a plaid or a striped serge could be combined with plain However it is made the lines are gracefu' and becoming. It is just full enough at the upper edge to give soft folds anc pretty fullness without undue bulk. FOl the afternoon gown. Georgette cr£p< could be used for the upper part witl charmeuse satin for the lower and sou tache braid applied over a very narrov design used to finish the connecting seam For the evening gown, tulle would bi pretty for the upper part and satin for thi lower with rosebud banding arranged ove the connecting edges. For the medium size will be needed yards of material 27 inches wide, 4'i yards 36 or 3?4 yards 44, for one materia 2 yards 36, I % yards 44, for the uppe part; 3H yards 36, aH yards 44, for thi lower portion, if two materials are used The width at the lower edge is 3 Yi, yards. The pattern No. 9203 is cut in size from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. I will be mailed to any address by tb Fashion Department of this paper, oi receipt of fifteen ceau. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years QJovef^nsurance If yf Eart sl|\ /fj|g>gge^K^ Copyright, 1914, by th-> Bobbs-Merrill Co. (Continued From Friday.) _ CHAPTER 111. "The Name of the Happy IVJan." L 1 """™" XCELI.ENT train. It seemed fairly to fly for a little while, then another stop; Beauty v___J wildly anxious on the seat of ancient plush. Another start—a 6top— and a worried but musical voice In Dick Minot's ear: "I be? your pardon, but what should you say are this train's chances for reaching San Marco by 1 o'clock?" Mlnot turnedi Brown eyes nnd trou bled ones looked Into his. A dimple twitched beside an adc*\ble mouth. Fortunate' Florida, peopleh with girls like this; "I should say," smiled Mr. Mlnot, "about the same as those of the fa mous little snowball that strayed far frcTi home." ''Oh, you're right:" Why would she fidget so? "And I'm in a frightfully uncomfortable position. I simply must reach San Marco for luncheon at 1. I must!" She clinched her small hands, "It's the most Important lunch eon of my life. What shall I do?" Mr. Mlnot glanced at his watch. "It Is now twenty minutes of 12," he said. "My advice to you Is to order lunch on the train." "It was so foolish of me," cried the girl. "I ran up to Jacksonville in a friend's motor to do a little shopping. I should have known better. I'm al ways doing things like this." "Almost like a football game," said Mlnot blithely. "Third down—live yards to go. Oh. by Jove, there's a town on my Bide." "Not a trace of a town on mine," she replied. "It's the dreariest, saddest town 1 ever saw." Minot remarked. "So, of course, its name is Sunbeam. And • look—what do you see there beside the station 1" "An automobile!" the girl cried. "Well, an automobile's ancestor, at any rate," langhed >linot—"vintage of 1903. Say, I have a suggestion now. If the chauffeur thinks he can get you —I mean us—to San Marco by 1 o'clock shall we"— But the girl was already on her way. The lean, lank, weary native who lolled beside the passe automobile was startled speechless for a moment by the sight of two such attractive vis itors In his unattractive town. Then he remembered. "Want a taxi, mister?" he inquired. "Take you up to the Sunbeam House for a quarter apiece"— "Yes, we do want a taxi"— Mlnot be gan. "To San Marco!" cried the girl breathlessly. "Can you get us there by 1 o'clock?" "To —to — Say, lady." stammered the rustic chauffeur, "that train you Just got off of is going to San Marco." "Oh, no, it Isn't," Minot explained. "We know better. It's going out into the country to lie down under a shade tree and rest." "The train Is too slow," said the girl. "I must be In San Marco before 1 o'clock. Can you get me—us —there by then? Speak quickly, please!" The effect of this request on the chauffeur was to induce even greater confusion. "T-to—to San Marco?" be stumbled. "W-well, say, that's a new one on me. Never had this car out o' Sunbeam yet." "Please! Please!" the girl pleaded. "Lady," said the chauffeur, "I'd do anything I could within reason"— "Can yon get us to San Marco by 1 o'clock?" she demanded. "I ain't no prophet, lady"—a humor ous gleam came into his eye—"but ever since I got this car I been feelln' sort o' reckless. If you say so I'll bid all iny family and friends goodby, and we'll take a chance on San Marco to fether." "That's the spirit!" laughed Mlnot "But forged the family and friends." The car rolled nsthmatlonlly from the little settlement and out Into the sand and heat of a narrow road. "Eight miles to San .Marco," said the driver out of the Ptorner of his mouth. "Sit tight I'm going to let her out some." Again Dick Minot glanced at the girl beside him. Fate was In a Jovial mood today to grant him this odd ride In the company of one HO eharmiug. Mlnot tried to think of some spright- ly remark, but his usually agile tongue remained silent. What was the mat ter with him? Why should this girl seem different, somehow, from all the other girls he had ever met? When he looked Into her eyas a flood of memories, a little sad, of all the happy times he had ever known overwhelm ed him—memories of a starlit sea, the red and white awnings of a yacht, the wind whispering through the trees oil a hillside, an orchestra playing in the distance—memories of old and happy, faroff things, 01 times when he was even younger, even more in love with life. Why should this be? He won dered. ALd the girl, looking at him, won dered too. Was he suddenly bereft of his tongue? "I haven't asked you the convention al question," she said at last "How ilo you like Florida?" - wonderful, lsu't It?" Mlnot rs- piled, coming to with n start "I can 6peak of It even more enthusiastically than any of the railroad folders do. And yet It's only recent—my discovery of Its charms." "Really ?" "Yes. When I was surveying It on that stop watch of a train my Impres sion of It was quite unfavorable. It seemed so monotonous. I told myself nothing exciting could ever happen there.' 1 "And something has happened?" u Yes, something certainly has hap pened." She blushed a little at his tone. Young men usually proposed to her the first time they saw her. Why shouldn't she blush a little? They rattled on down that road that was so sandy, so uninteresting, so lone ly, with ouly a garage advertisement here and there to suggest a world out side. The girl sat anxiously on the edge of the seat, her cheeks flaming, her eyes alight Minot watched her. And sud denly all the happy, sad little memo ries melted Into a golden glow—the glow of being alive on this lonesome road—with her! Then suddenly he knew. This was the one girl, the girl of all the world, the girl he should love while the memory of her lasted, which would be nutil the eyes that looked upon her now wore dust A great ex ultation swept through him. "What did you mean," he asked, "when you said you were always do ing things like this?" "I meant," she answered, "that I'm a silly little fool. Oh, If you could know me well," and her eyes seemed to question the future, "you'd see for yourself. Never looking ahead to cal culate the consequences. It's the old story of fools rushing In"— "You mean of angels rushing In. don't you? I never was good at old saws, but"— "And once more, please—your watch?" "Twenty minutes of 1." "Oh, dear! Can we"— A wild whoop from the driver inter rupted. "San Marco!" he cried, pointing to where red towers rose above the green of the country. "It paid to take a chance with mc. I sure did let her out. Where do you want to go, lady?' "The Hotel de la Tax," said the girl, and, with a sigh of deep relief, sank back upon the cushions. "And Salvator won," quoted Mr. Mi not, with a laugh. "How can I ever thank you?" the girl asked. "Don't try," said Minot. "That is—l mean—try, if you will, please." "It meant so very much to me"— "No; you'd better not, after all. It makes me feel guilty, for I did noth ing that doesn't couie under the head of glorious privilege. A chance to serve you! Why, I'd travel to the ends of the earth for that." "But it was good of you. You can hardly realize ull it meant to me to reach this hotel by 1 o'clock. Perhaps I ought to tell you"— "It doesn't matter." Minot replied. "That you have reached here is my re ward." His cheeks burned; his heart sang. Here was the oue girl, and he built castles in Spain with lightening strokes. She should be his. She must be. Before him life stretched, glorious, with her at his side. "I, think 1 will tell you," the girl was saying. "This is to be the most im portant luncheon of my life because" — "Yes?" smiled Mr. Miuot "Because it is the one at which 1 am going to aunounce my engage ment!" Mlnot's heart stopped beating. A hundred castles in Spain came tum bling about bis ears, and the rear of their falling deafened him. He put out his hand blindly to open the door, for he realized that the car had come to a stop. "I/et me help you. please," he said dully. And eveu as he spoke a horrible pos sibility swept into his heart and over whelmed him. "I—l beg your pardon." he stammer ed, "but would you mind telling me one thing?" "Of course not But I really must fly"— "The name of—the happy man." "Why, Allan, Lord Harrowby. Thank you so much, and goodby." She was gone now, gone nmld the palms of that gorgeous hotel court yard. And out of the roar that en veloped him Minot heard a voice: "Thirty-five dollars, mister." (To Be Continued.) The Good Old Remedy for Coughs and Colds Ask your mother about I Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. She will tell you that it Is the " bestevcr " for coughs, colds, sore I throat etc. And why ? Because it is a ■ doctors prescription, compounded of I nothing but the purest drugs and gives ■ relief in a few all druggists. FRFF TEST •WHteto A.C.Mj^ACo.,I riiLCi a £*o A Mntion Pflptf* M 4 tTVov. < 2Qtb> to UNDERWEAR WEEK. "Dhe best Shops all over MERODEandIIAFtVA RD MILLS" (Hand Finished) Fine Gauge Ribbed UNDERWEAR i f ■ HIS week, from Monday Quality, fit, comfort, warmth, beauty and l wfl '■ I to Saturday, November real value for your money are the things Mlntfftfl ft 20th to 25th, is your you want, and it is on these points that tho USuyflhal opportunity to see, at your American standard in underwear has been favorite store, the most at- set by "Me'rode" and "Harvard Mills" tractive variety of the finest garments. But you pay no more than for Underwear made for women and children. unknown kinds. Go and see it during this special display Every garment is cut individually by hand, week whether you wish to purchase or not. cut accurately to fit perfectly ; shrunk so that Special courtesy in merely shoving you these you may depend on that fit indefinitely; garments is part of the big national event finished daintily by hand ; made with a patent in this Underwear Week. Look at your flatlock seam; made in every desired weight favorite store. and every needed size in all garments. Children's Garments and Union Suits are two specialties qf which -we are particularly proud. Every woman readily appreciates the. reasons. New styles have been designed for the women who wear the pretty fashions qf today, yet want to be cosily warm and properly protected from cold. HARVARD KNITTING MILL (WINSHIP, BOIT & CO.) Wakefield, Massachusetts New York: 153-161 E. 24th St. Hope to Realize Million From Red Cross Seal Sale Washington. Nov. 20. —The annual natlon-wule sale of Rod Cross seals by which it is hoped to realize $1,000,- 000 this year to carry on the fight against tuberculosis In the United States will begin December 1. More than three hundred million seals have been distributed for the sale and every State and thousands of cities, towns and villages will com pete in the effort to sell the most souls per capita for the prevention of tu berculosis in their communities. Both the Red Cross and the Nation al Association for the Study and Pre vention of Tuberculosis will award prizes to the winners in the shape of pennants and special honor certifi cates. Hershey, Pa., with a per capita sale of 29.04 seals lead all other cities and towns last year, while Rhode island with a sale of 2.29 seals per capita led the States. WAR AS SIGN OP MILI KNXIIM Evangelist Predicts Coming of Christ After Reign of Terror Lansdale, Pa., Nov. 20.—An audi ence that crowded the Lansdale "Glory Barn" heard Evangelist Weigle declare that signs indicate the proxi mity of the Second Coming and the Millennium. Although ho decried the theories of the sects that have set dates for the Second Coming, brand ing them fakirs, he quoted instances that he said appeared to be a fulfill ment of prophecies as to conditions previous to the Second Coming, es pecially the European war. He said a few years after a reign of terror and crime. Christ will come to earth a second time, and then the Millennium will be ushered in. "The devil will be chained," he said, and then will be the golden age of man in the world. This condition will exist for a thousand years, he predicted, and then will be the judgment. USE ORRINE DRINK HABIT GOES Don't wait for the drink habit to get too strong a hold upon your husband, son or father, for it can be broken up quickly if Orrlne is given him. This scientific treatment can be given in the home secretly and without loss of time from work. You have nothing to risk and every thing to gain, as Orrine is sold under this guarantee. If, after a trial you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; Orrine No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas. 18 North Third street, llarrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse. Mechanics burg, Pa. FLORIDA "BY SEA" Baltimore to JACKSONVILLE (Calling at Savannah) Delightful Sail Fine Stenmers. Low Farm. Brat Service. Plan Your Trip to Include ••Finest Coast uiw Trips in tiie World" Illustrated Booklet on Bequest. MKHCIIA.VI'S MINEHS THANH. CO. W. IV TLItJVKH. G. P. A. Ualto., Md. C Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient service for the transportation .of patient* to and trm homes, hospitals, or the It. It. sta tions. With special care, ex. pcrlenred attendants and nom inal charges. 1 Emergency Ambulance Service $748 N. SIXTH ST. BcU Phone tailed W3-W. ly&aGreatest 'WyoMrTEETH —are Pyorrhea and decay. Senreco, the formula of a dental Spec* ialist, REALLY CLEANS. It em- Both usually develop only in bodies specially prepared, soluble the mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective in clean tartar is present. ing away food deposits. Moreover, it . ~ is particularly destructive to the germ But I brush my teeth, you ofP y orrbea . say. Yes, you brush them, Qo tQ your dealef tod . y ttnd get . but do you REALLY CLEAN t u be of Senreco —keep your teeth them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your- Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go self against Pyorrhea and decay, to the mirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find an accumula- 304 Walnut Street, (SIL tion of tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, for of food deposit hiding in the crevices, trial package. IVll V Th§ tooth patt* that REALLY CLEANS V"/ 1 The Receiver —Hook The delicate mechanism jl jN of the receiver hook is here ~r.-<S3g mj disclosed. In this there are s *fjfl [=£ 116 separate parts of a Bell /4m m telephone. The years have l/rtj [) developed this mechanism I /J/J t> *° e * s P oss ible / \ Uv\ *° ma k e an d it combines V strength and 3turdiness r _ —M,;p with the delicacy of instant 11 s , response. Think what it means when the receiver is „ . _ ■ "banged" into the hook. Kepeated often, it must loosen and destroy the careful adjustments; and if the receiver strikes the hook in a lateral blow before it is down far enough to break the contact, and if the person on the other end has not had time to hang up, he will hear a "crack" that is mighty unpleasant. You can help to safeguard the high quality of your Bell Service by care in replacing the receiver. y. B. WATTS, Local Manager, HAIUt IMBL'HU, PA.
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