[[jfl| Readiivj terW?rc\(?i\ and ail the RyyJ\| jPHj
"The Insider"
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XIX
Copyright, 1917, Star Company.
In spite of Tom's hopes that Mr.
Hugh Parker would make his head
quarters in the Norton hoie, and his
father's possible misgivings upon the
same point, the tutor declined politely
to transfer himself and his belongings
from the hotel at which he was stay
ing during his week in New York.
Jlr. Norton imparted this informa
tion to his son. '"1 am sorry, my lad,"
ho announced, "that X cannot gratify
your wish to have your friend as our
guest. 1 managed to get him just now
on the telephone, and he was -very
courteous and thanked me politely
for asking him to come to us. He re
grets that he cannot do this, but will
be glad to call instead."
"1 suppose," Tom mused aloud,
"that it would have been the proper
thing for one of us—you or me—to
call on him at his hotel and invite him
in person—wouldn't it?"
The critical tone irritated the par
ent. "I could hardly be expected to
do that, Tom," he reproved. "You for
get that 1 am much older than your
friend. What is he like, anyway?"
"He is a gentleman!" the lad de
clared stoutly. "And 1 am going down
to see him myself this evening. 1 shall
not," he added as his father started
to speak, "urge him to come here to
stay. I am sorry, however, that you
will not meet him—and also, of
course, that he will not know you."
He uttered the last part of the sen
tence as if from a sense of duty. If
his father was still vexed, he con
trolled any evidence of it.
"Invite him to come here to din
ner some night, why don't you?" he
proposed.
"Perhaps I will," Tom agreed in
differently.
I sympathized inwardly with the
son of this house. He seemed to feel
as if he did not belong in his father's
home. At dinner that noon I noticed
that Mrs. Gore treated him with little
affection, although with perfect polite
ness. I noticed, also, that Tom address
ed her as "Aunt Adelaide," not as
"Auntie," Grace's name for her.
At breakfast the following morning
Tom, apparently forgetting any cool
ness that had arisen between his fath
er and himself with regard to his new
friend, remarked that he and Mr.
Parker were going to the theater that
night.
Mrs. Gore Objects
"He wanted me to tell him what
show I'd like to see," tl.e boy went on
eagerly, "but. I told him that I would
rather have him decide. So he will get
tickets for something he thinks we'll
both enjoy. He is a peach, all right!"
"Why not invite him to dine here
this evening, then go to the theater
from here?" Mr. Norton asked.
Grace arl I were seated at our
small table, but I saw Mrs. Gore's face
change.
"Are you suggesting Tom's having I
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That is the Original
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This Signature on Every Box
■ Uamd thm World Ovmp tm
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R.D.Pratt
Specialist 1
/ \26 N.Third St. (Schleisner Bldg. y
f It's a serious mistake to impair the nerve
force of your eyes by continuing on without
1* glasses when they seem tired or the vision is
imperfect.
- A thorough knowledge of optometry and the
W , finest instruments used in the profession en
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extracting and all dratal JT \V w
TBt'Sry work positively pnlulru XT .A* AV
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EXAMINATION
FREE S
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Registered A Gold crowns nnd
Bradnato bridge work 13.94, *5
Assistants T Ofice open dally 8:30
I3K gold crown.. .93.00
AJ V *• • P. M.i Mon, Wed.
\/ and Bat., till 0 p. ns.| Bon
4aya. 10 l. a. tl 1 f. a.
iEi,t phone aaaa-R.
4? • EAST TERMS O* jflßm
JT PATHItNTi AjKjjym
829 Market St.
(Over the Hah)
It didnt hurt • MM
TUESDAY EVENING,
some boy here to dinner to-night,
Brewster?" she inquired.
The question was innocent enough,
yet I was sure that Tom resented it.
"My friend is not a boy," he cor
rected. "He is a grown man, some
where between twenty-five and thirty,
I guess."
"Excuse me—l did not understand,"
Mrs. Gore said coldly. "Do you want
him especially to-night?"
"And why not to-night?" Mr. Nor
ton demanded.
"Oh, that's all right," she assured
her brother-in-law, her manner
changing swiftly to its accustomed
suavity. "1 only thought that perhaps
Tom would rather wait and have sev
eral of his friends here at one time, in
stead of haying some young fellow
here almost every night—as he did
when he was at home for the Christ
mas holidays."
Mr. Norton seemed to ignore this
speech, but turned to his son with a
smile.
"As soon as breakfast is over, Tom,"
he said, "I want vou to call up Mr.
Parker at his hotel and give him the
invitation 1 suggested—adding my
urgent request that he accept."
"Thank you, sir," the boy returned.
She Meets the Tutor
It may have been my fancy that
made me think lie cast a glance of
triumph towards Mrs. Gore, for a mo
ment later his face wore its usual ex
pression.
I had forgotten all about the con
versation at the breakfast table that
evening when 1 went down to the li
brary for a book I had meant to take
up to my room with me.
Grace was in bed, having had her
early supper with me. I had summon
ed her father for his bed-time chat
with her, then slipped quietly down
stairs for the desired volume which
was to help me spend my solitary
evening happily. •
I took it for granted that the li
brary was empty. But as I entered I
saw my mistake. Two forms, seated
in the ruddy light from the open grate
stood up.
"Oh, 1 beg your pardon!" I exclaim
ed, stopping short. To me, coming
in from the lighted hall, the room
seemed very dark.
"Please don't go away. Miss Dart!"|
Tom urged. "I want you to meet my
friend, Mr. Parker."
He touched the electric switch and
the room was flooded with light. I
found myself face to face with a young
man in evening clothes. Tom, too, had
on a dress suit.
"Miss Dart," may 1 present Mr.
Parker?" Tom said with the grave
courtesy he had been taught both at
home and at school.
Without stopping to consider wheth
er I was doing the conventionally
correct thing or not, I held out my
hand.
"Mr. Parker," I repeated the name,
"I am glad to meet you!"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1813, by Doubladay, Pag* 4 C*
(Continued.)
CHAPTER XXXI,
The Catastrophe.
SO things went along for a month.
Christmas drew near. Every
Joint in town was preparing for
a big celebration, and we were
fully In the mood to take part In it.
The Ward block was finished. From
top to bottom it had been swept and
cleared. Crowds came every day to
admire the varnish, the glass, the Are-
A long drawn "A-ahl" burst from tha
crowd.
places, the high plastered walls; to
sniff the cleap new smell of it. Every
body admitted it to be the finest build
ing in the city.
On Christmas eve we went to bed,
strangely enough, very early. All the
rest of the town was celebrating, but
we had been busy moving furniture
and fixtures, had worked late in order
to finish the job and were very tired.
The first intimation of trouble come
to me in my sleep. I dreamed we were
back on the Porcupine and that the
stream was in flood. I could distinct
ly hear the roar of it as it swept by,
and I remember Johnny and myself
were trying desperately to climb a big
pine tree in order to get above the en
croaching waters. A wind sprang up
and shook the pine violently. I came
slowly to waking consciousness, the
dream fading into reality. Yank was
standing by my cot, shaking me by
the shoulder. He was fully dressed
and carried his long rifle.
"Get up!'' he told me. "There's a
big fire one or two doors away, and
it's headed this way."
Then I realized that the roar of the
flames had induced my dream.
Fifteen or twenty men were trying
to help Warren's place resist the heat.
They had blankets and pails of water,
and were attempting to interpose these
feeble defences at the points most se
verely attacked. Each man stood it
as long a3 he could, then rushed ont
to cool his reddened face.
"Reminds me of the way I used to
pop corn when I was a kid," grinned a
miner. "I wouldn't care for that Job."
"Just the same, they'll save It," ob
served Talbot judicially.
Almost coincident with his words a
long drawn "A-ah!" burst from the
crowd. A wandering gust of wind
came in from the ocean. For the brief
est Instant the tall straight column of
flame bent gracefully before it, then
came upright again as it passed. In
that instant it licked across the side
wall of Warren's place and immediate
ly Warren's place burst into flame.
"Hard luck!" commented Talbot.
The fire fighters swarmed out like
bees from a disturbed hive.
"Our hotel next," said Johnny.
"That's safe enough. There's a wide
lot between," I observed.
A fresh crew of fire fighters took the
place of the others—namely, those per
sonally Interested in saving the hotel.
"Lucky the night is so still," said
Talbot.
We watched Warren's place burn
with all the half guilty joy of those
who are sorry, but who are glad to be
there if it has to happen. Suddenly
Talbot threw up his head.
"Feel that breeze?" he cried.
"Suction Into the Are." suggarted
Johnny.
But Talbot shook his bead impatient
ly, trying to peer through the glare
lito the sky.
It was a very gentle breeze from the
llrection of the ocean. I could barely
feel it on my cheek, and it was not
strong enough as yet to affect in the
slightest tha upward roaring column
of flame. For a moment I was inclined
to agree with Jobnny that it was aim
HMUUSBURG CfiKk TELEGRAPH
ply a current of air induced by the
conflagration. But now an uneasy mo
tion began to take place in the crowd.
Men elbowed their wa'J- here and there,
met, conferred, gathered in knots. In
less than a minute Talbot signaled us.
We made our way to where he was
standing with Sam Brannan, Casey,
Green and a few others.
"Thank God the wind is from the
northwest," Talbot said fervently.
"The Ward block is safely to wind
ward, and we dou't need to worry
about that, anyway. But it is a wind,
and it's freshening. We've got to do
something to stop this lire."
As though to emphasize the need for
some sort of action, a second and
stronger puff of wind sent whirling
aloft a shower of sparks and brands.
We started at double quick in the di
rection of the flimsy small structures
between the old El Dorado and the
Parker House. Some men, after a mo
ment, brought ropes and axes. We
began to tear down the shanties.
But before we had been at work five
minutes the fire began to run. The
wind from the sea increased. Blazing
pieces of wood flew through the air
like arrows. Flames stooped In their
stride and licked up their prey and
went on rejoicing. Structures or.enjln
ute dark nnd cold and still burst with
startling suddenness and completeness
into rioting conflagration. Our little
beginning of a defense was attacked
and captured before we had had time
to perfect it. The half dozen shanties
we had pulled to the ground merely
furnished piled fuel. Somewhat de
moralized, we fell back and tried rath
er vaguely to draw a second line of de
fense. The smoke and sparks suffo
cated and overwhelmed us, and the
following leaped upon us as
from behind an ambush. Some few
men continued gropingly to try to do
something, but the most of us were
only too glad to get out where we
could catch a breath.
Almost immediately, however, we
were hurried back by frantic mer
chants.
"Save the goods!" was the cry
We labored like slaves, carrying mer
chandise, fixtures, furniture, anything
and everything from the darkened in
teriors of buildings to the open spaces.
I worked as I had never worked be
[ fore, and not once did I know whose
property I thus saved. At first I
j groped in the darkness, seizing what I
could, then gradually, like the glow of
a red dawn, a strange light grew,
showing dimly and ruddily the half
guessed features of the place. It glow
ed, this light, increasing in power as
heating metal slowly turns red, and
then the flames licked through, and,
dripping with sweat, I abandoned that
place to its enemy.
All sense of time nnd all sense of lo
cality were lost The world was a
strange world of deep, concealing shad
ows and strong, revealing glares and a
mist of smoke and hurrying, shouting,
excited multitudes. Sometimes I found
myself in queer little temporary ed
dies of stillness, where a certain calm
and leisure seemed to have been insu
lated. Then for a brief moment or so
I rested. Occasionally I would flnd
myself with some stranger, and we
would exchange brief exclamatory re
marks.
"Whole city is going!"
"Looks like It."
'"Hear a root fell in and killed twen
ty men."
"Probably exaggerated."
"Probably. Don't catch me under no
falling roofs! When she gets afire I
get out."
"Same here."
"Well, I suppose we ought to try to
do something."
"Suppose so."
And we would go at it again.
At the end of two or three hours—no
man can guess time in such a situation
—ine nre stopped advancing, i sup
pose the wind must have changed,
though at the time I did not notice it.
At any rate, I found myself in the gray
dawn looking rather stupidly at a row
of the frailest kind of canvas and
scantling houses which the fire had
sheared cleanly in two and wondering
why in thunder the rest of them hadn't
burned.,
A dense pall of smoke hung over the
city and streamed away to the south
and east. In the bvrned district all
sense of location had been lost. Where
before had been well known landmarks
now lay a flat desert. The flro had
...ueu fiercely and completely and la
Sack of food had died down to almost
:othlng. A few wisps of smoke still
ose, a few coals glowed, but beside
hem nothing remained to indicate
■ ven the laying out of the former plan.
>nly over across a dead acreage of
■sbea rose here and there the remains
•f isolated brick walls. They looked
Through, the eddying mists and smoke
like ancient ruins separated by wide
spaces.
(To Be Continued)
HOAHIJS OF GO V Kit ft Oft K TO MKKT
The Board of Governors of the Dau
phin County Medical Society will meet
this evening at 8.30 o'clock, at the Har- I
rlsbtirg Academy of Medicine. '
DAILY DOT PUZZLES
24-
25
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22 . *. •
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18 2o 27
.7. *'. 9 :, 5
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Here is Master Willie Wright,
Watch him Ais little .
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
Harrisburg Is Commended
For Jewish Relief Donations
Harrisburg Is commended for its part
in bringing up the $10,000,000 America"
Jewish Relief Fund by the officers of
the relief committee, in a dispatch re
ceived here to-day from New York.
"Harrisburg is doing its share to
ward relieving the distress of the war
sufferers," the message says, "and the
people of your city are continuing to
make every effort to get increased con
tributions."
Ten million dollars is needed to save
-3.000,000 Jews from starvation, chletly
along the eastern front extending from
Northern Poland to Galieia. The relief
committee expects to complete the
fund by the end of this year. Julius
Rosenwald, of Chicago, recently made a
contribution of $1,000,000 to the fund.
David Kaufman is chairman of the
local committee.
I Jtj.
Kisses—No. 71
'A delightful delicacy lor young
and old. Of course, I am not re
ferring to that form of osculation
quite common among members of
the younger set and considered
quite a treat for the rather unfor
tunate spinster; instead, my sub
ject will be entirely upon the mak
ing of kisses as applied to the culi
nary art.
The preparation of kisses ac
cording to my recipe is rather
tedious, so by all means before
starting to make this morsel sit
you down in a corner and gather
together all of your divergent
strings of patience, because you
will need them all. However, the
result will warrant your special ef
fort.
I prepare these quite often for a
number of little affairs, and my
many studio friends have heaped
sweet little compliments upon me
owing to ttieir fondness for this
after-dinner delicacy.
The Recipe.— Beat the whites
of six eggs to a stiff froth and
with a wooden spoon stir in quick
ly a cupful of fine white sugar.
Have some boards plared in the
oven thick ejiough to prevent the
bottom of the kisses from becom
ing too brown. Place strips of pa
per about two inches wide upon
the board and drop a tablespoon
ful of the mixture upon the paper
about an inch apart, taking care to
have all of the kisses as near the
same size as possible. Strew over
the tops of the kisses some sifted
Explosion in Powder
Magazine Sunk Ship
Tokio, March 27. Naval officers
ridicule reports that the explosion on
the battlesnip cruiser Tsukuba on Jan
uary 14 was the work of German
spies. The Tsukuba sank soon after
the explosion, and the. revised estimate
shows that 157 seamen wore killed and
that at least 50 injured.
The cause remains a mystery but
is explained by a naval man as prob
ably due to a spontaneous combustion
in the powder magazine. That there
was not a larger loss of life is due to
the fact that about half of the crew
were ashore at Yokosuka wh#re the
warship was at anchor.
Captain Arima had just arrived on
board from shore when a tremendous
roar was heard many miles away
and the ship was encased in a pillar
of smoke and flames. The concussion
blew a hole in the hull through which
the water rushed and within a few
minutes the ship began to sink. There
were 340 seamen and a few officer! on
board* at the time. Many were killed
MARCH 27, 19*7.
HOW TO SELECT FOODS
Household Grouping of J'IKHIS to Effect Economy and Insure Proper
Diet—Uncle Sam's S|>ecialists Urge Every Housekce|>er to Think of
(lie Food She Serves in Five Simple Groups—Foods Within a Group
Are Interchangeable, but Can Xot Be Substituted Safely For Foods
Froni Other Groups
Washington, D. C., March 26, 19,1 T.
—lf the housewife will group the
various foods in her pantry, vegetable
bins and refrigerator into five simple
groups and will see that foods from
each of the groups appear in each
day's meals, she can feel sure that she
is giving her family the eight different
substances which the body needs for
well-being. This grouping will help
the housekeeper who wishes to save
money or time to simplify her meals
without making them onesided or in
complete. It will enable her to deter
mine whether the meals supply all the
different materials needed and will
prevent substituting one food for
another which has an entirely differ
ent use.
To help the housewife group foods
in a simple and effective way, the
nutrition specialists of the U. S. de
partment of agriculture have published
the following suggestive grouping in
Farmers' Bulletin 808, on how to se
lect foods.
Group i. —Fruits and Vegetables
Without these the food would be
lacking in mineral substances needed
for building the body and keeping it
in good working condition; in acids
which give flavor, prevent constipation,
and serve other useful purposes; and
in minute quatntities of other sub
stances needed for health. By giving
bulk to the diet they make it more
satisfying to the appetite.
Foods depended on for mineral mat
ters, vegetable acids and body regu
lating substances;
Fruits; apples, pears, etc., berries,
oranges, lemons, etc.,, bananas,
melons, etc.
Vegetables: salads, lettuce, celery,
etc., green peas, beans, etc., tomatoes,,
squash, etc., potherbs, or "greens" po-'
tatoes and root vegetables.
Group '2—Meat and Meat Substitutes
. These are sources af an Important
body-building material, protein. In the
case of children part of the protein
food should always be whole milk.
Foods depended on for protein:
Milk, skim milk, cheese, etc., poul
try, eggs, meat, fish, dried peas, beans,
eowpeas, etc., nuts.
Group 3—Foods Rich in Starch
Cereals (wheat, rice, rye, barley,
oats and corn) and potatoes (white
and sweet). Cereals come near to be
ing complete foods and in most diets
they supply more of the nourishment
than any other kind of food, it is
not safe, however, to live only on
cereals.
Foods depended on for starch:
Cereal grains, meals, flours, etc.,
cereal breakfast foods, bread crackers,
macaroni and other pastes, cakes,
\ cookies, starchy puddings, etc., pota
toes and other starchy vegetables.
Group I—Sugar
Unless some of the fuel is in this
white sugar and bake in a moder
ate oven for one-half hour. Ai
soon as they begin to color re
move them from the oven. Re
move the kisses from the paper,
but be very careful as the least
pressure will break them. From
the bottom with a small spoon
take out the soft part. Just before
serving place the shells in the oven
upside down just to tinge the bot
tom brown. Fill the hollow with
whipped cream flavored with
liquor or vanilla and join two to
gether and serve. If you wish to
vary the size and shape, it can be
done very easily. Also adding
finely chopped taisins or almonds
strewn over the top will give them
a different appearance.
Great expedition is nicessary in
making this sweet dish. If the
kisses are not put into r-he oven as
soon as the sugar and eggs are
mixed, the former melts and the
mixture would run all over thrf pa
per instead of keeping its egg
shape. The sweeter the kisses are
the crisper they will be, but if
there is not sufficient sugar mixed
with them they will most likely be
tough.
I endeavored to the very best of
my ability to get Colin Chase to
help me prepare some for a little
tea that Helen Eddy was to "&ive
the following Sunday afternoon,
but he refused, stating that ever
since he swallowed that spoon,
about which I wrote previously, be
was unable to stir, which neces
sarily placed the "kiss" prepare
tion entirely upon my shoulders.
outright and others were blown into
the sea.
Launches nnd cutters were dispatch
ed to the rescue. Divers who made an
investigation found many dead men
seated about the table in the mess
room. A number of sailors who were
on deck were blown into the air and
—-
Eczema Is Conquered
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear slkin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed, it
effectively removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex
pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as we believe nothing you have
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Rote Co., Cleveland, O.
form tlie diet is likely to be lacking
in flavor.
Foods depended on for sugar
Sugar, molasses, syrups, honey can
dies, sweet cakes and desserts, fruits
preserved in sugar, jellies , and dried
fruits.
<>rou|> s—Foods Very Kiel) in Fat
These arc important sources of body
fuel. Without a little of them the
food would not be rich enough to tasto
good.
Foods depended on for fat:
Butter and cream, lard, suet and
other cooking fats, salt pork and
bacon, table and salad oils.
Some food materials really belong
In more than one group, cereals for
example, supply protein, as well as,
starch, as well as, the mineral mat
ters, acids, cellulose, and body-regu
latino substances, tor which they we
especially valuable; and most meat,
supplies fat, as well as, protein. The
lists given above show some of the
common food materials arranged in
these live groups, according to their
most important nutrients. Thinking
of foods as belonging to these groups
should help to prevent two mistakes —
that of serving meals that have not
sufficient variety, and that of cutting
down in the wronw places when econ
omy either of time or money is needed.
The groupings will help the house
keeper who wishes to save money
or time to simplify her meals with
out making them one-sided or incom
plete. For example, from these groups
the housewife who has been serving
bread, potatoes and rice or hominy
in one meal will see tha one or even
two may be left out without omitting
any important nutrient. They will show
her that a custard which is made of
milk and eggs, two foods from group
2 would hardly be needed after a
meal in which a liberal supply of meut
had been served, and that a child
does not need milk at the same meal
with an eggor meat. It will suggest
that baked beans or other legumes or
thick soups made of legumes, are sub
stitutes for meat rather foods to be
eaten with meat.
If, by studying these groups, the
housewife finds that she has provided
tissue-building protein (group 2), and
the necessary, though small amount,
of tissue-building minerals and body
regulating materials (group 1) she
may safely build up the bulk of the
diet from whatever materials from
the other groups that seem econom
ical. wholesome and appetizing.
This method of planning prevents
substituting one food for another
which has an entirely different use.
In general, economy within each group
Is safer than using an inexpensive food
from one group in place of an expen
sive one from another group.
The next article of this series deals
with How to Tell if the Family Is Get
ting Enough of the proper food.
were crushed to death when they fell
again to the deck. The bodies of sixty
two sailors were recovered from tho
sea and it is believed that the rest are
lodged in the wreck of the ship.
The Tsukuba was the first large
warship to be built in home yards. On
several occasions she conveyed the
late Emperor and Empress during
naval maneuvers. The warship visit
ed America on the occasion of the
Jamestown exposition. She was re
garded as rather superannuated and
was lately used as a training ship of
naval gunnery.
Captain Arima was saved. The pic
ture of the Emperor which hung in
the officers' room was saved by Lieu
tenant Fukumoto, who rushed into
the apartment at considerable risk.
The ship's flag was also removed by
four seamen just as the vessel was
disappearing.
VENICE ATTACKED 21 TIMES
By Associated Press
Venice, March 27.—Venire has been
attacked from the air 21 times since
the beginning of the war. The first
bombardment took place the day war
was declared. All the attacks have
been by aeroplanes. The number of
visits was eight in 1915 and thirteen in
1910.
MAY divide: boiiough
Carlisle. Pa./ March 27.—Because of
the expense of furnishing light and
water, the residents of the borough of
Mount Holly Springs may petition the
courts to cut the town in two, a con
siderable part to revert to the town
ship of South Middleton.
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM
It matters not whether you have
had agonizing pains from rheumatism
for 20 years or distressing twltchlngs
for 20 weeks. Rheuma is strong
enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons
from your body and abolish all misery
or money back.
H- C. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma on a no-cure-no-pay basis for
not more than 50 cents a bottle, and
after you take a half teaspoonful once
a day for two days you should know
that at last you have obtained a rem
edy that will conquer rheumatism.
For over live years throughout
America Rheuma has been prescribed
by broad-minded physicians and has
released thousands from agony, pain
and despair.—adv.
Automobile
Salesman
One with a reputa
tion as producer. Well
known established
line. In answering
give details and ref
erence. Excellent op
portunity for right
man.
Box 4931 Care
Telegraph, Harris
burg, Pa.
7