77KT
Yukon
f By William lUUne
> v..
(Continued.)
"Do you mean that he'* square
honest?"
"You've said two things, my
friend," answered Strong dryly.
"He's square. If he tolls you any
thing don't worry because he ain't
put down his John Hancock foeforo
s notary. Don't waste any time
looking for fat or yellow streaks lit
Mac, They ain't there. Nobody
ever heard him squeal yet and
what's more nobody ever will."
"No wonder men like him."
"But when you say honest—No!
Not the way you define honesty
down In the States. He's a grabber,
Mac Is."
"What does he look like?"
"Oh, I don't know. Strong hesi
tated, while he searched for words
to show the picture In his mind.
"Big as a house—steps out like a
buck in the spring—blue-gray ey®s
that bore right through you."
"How old?"
"Search me. Ton never think of
age when you're looking at him.
Forty-flve, mebbe—or fifty—l don t
know."
"Married?"
"No-o. Hanford Strong nodded In
the direction of the Kuslak circle.
"They say he's going to marry Mrs.
Mallory. She's the one with the
red hair."
It struck young Elliot that the
miner was dismissing Mrs. Mallory
in too cavalier a fashion. She was
the sort of woman at whom men
look twice, and then continue to
look while she appears magnifi
cently unaware of it Her hair was
not rod. but of a lustrous bronze,
amazingly abundant, and dressed in
waves with the careful skill of a
coiffeur. Slightest shades of mean
ing she could convey with a lift of
the eyebrow or an intonation of the
musical voice. If she was already
fencing with the encroaching years
there was little evidence of it in
her opulent good looks.
• • • •
The whistle of the Hannah blew
for the Tatlah Cache landing while
Strong and Elliot were talking. The
gangplank was thrown out.
A man came to the end of the
wharf carrying a ri; ■ ase. He was
well-set. thick i" iSie chest and
broad-shouldered. Looking down
from above, Gordon Elliot guessed
him to be in the early thirties.
Mrs. Mallory was the first to rec
ognize him, >vhich she did with a
drawling little shout of welcome.
"Oh, you, Mr. Man. 1 knew you
first. I speak for you," she cried.
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There can be nothing simpler than
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you prefer, send isc to Marmola Co.,
~ SOI Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mictu
Pi and follow directions. JS'o dieting, no
exercise. Eat what you want —be as
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slimmer. And the best part ol Atar
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Try some at the foun
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\ II SO LTm MARKET SQC4HE
A Man's Gift From a Man's Store
jll Wm. Strouse Jf
TUESDAY EVENING,
Bringing Up Father •> Copyright, 1917, International News Service •> •> By fl/icfl/ICUXUL#
glpl ( YOO-LL PAROOTS ( H Bt COL, V 11l IIMrnSI LL "' beE •'SHELVE ' 1 i THAT TO ° J
I —* I WMATV SHE' 6 onmN' II 5™ NOTICE ON ACCOUNT e>AO ~ * THOUGHT M
I V rx- THE THERE ' - I - ll s CONt ' 'OF THE BRUT/SL WAX THAT! WOZ TOO -"fc
The man on the gangplank
looked up, smiled and lifted to her
his broad gray hat In a wavo of
greeting.
"How do you do, Mrs. Mallory?
Glad to see you."
The miners from Frozen Gulch
were grouped together on the lower
deck. At sight of the man with the
suitcase a sullen mumur rose among
th<;m. Those in the rear pushed
forward and closed the lane lead
ing to the cabins. One of the miners
was flung roughly against the new
passenger. With a wide, powerful
sweep of his arm the man who had
just come aboard hurled the miner
back among his companions.
"Gangway!" he said brusquely,
and as he strode forward did not
even glance in the direction of the
angry men pressing toward Mm.
"Here. Keep back there, you fel
lows. None of that rough stuff
goes," ordered the mate sharply.
The big Cornishman who had been,
tossed aside crouched for a spring.
He launched himself forward with
the awkward force of a bear. The!
suitcase described a whirling arc of
of a circle with the arm of his .iwner
as a radius. The bag and the head
of the miner came into swift im
pact. Like - a bullock which had
been poleaxed, the man went to the
floor. He turned over with a groan
and lay still.
The new passenger looked across
the huge sprawling body at the
group of miners facing him. They
glared in savage hate. * All they
needed was a leader to send them
driving at him with the force of an
avalanche. The man at whom they
raged did not give an inch. He
leaned forward slightly, his weight
resting on the balls of his feet, alert
to the finger tips.
Then the mate got busy. He
hustled his stevedores forward in
front of the miners and shook his
fist in their faces as ho stormed up
and down. If they wanted trouble,
by Jove! it was waiting for 'em be
swore in apoplectic fury. The Han
nah was a river boat and not a dive
of wharf rats!
The man with the suitcase did not
wait to hear out his tirade. 'le fol
lowed the purser to his stateroom,
dropped his baggage beside the
berth, and joined the Kuslak group
on the upper dock.
They greeted him eagerly, a little
effusively, as If they were anxious
to prove themselves on good terms
with him.
"What was the matter?" :.ske<l
Selfridge. "How did the trouble
start?"
The big man fehrugged his shoul
ders. "It didn't start. Some of the
outfit thought they were looking for
a row, hut they balked on the Job
when Trelawney got his."
Gordon, as he watched from a j
little distance, corrected earlier im
pressions. This man had passed j
the thirties. He had the thick neck
and solid trunk of pilddle ,'ife, but
he carried himself so superbly that
his whole bearing denied that years
could touch his splendid physique.
Strong had stepped to the wharf
to talk with an old acquaintance,
but when the boat threw out a
warning signal he made a hurried
good-by and came on board. He
rejoined Elliot.
"Well, what d'you think of him?
Was I right?"
The young man had already
guessed who this imperious stranger
was. "I never saw anybody get
away with a hard Job so easily as
he did that one. You could see
with half an "eye that those fellows
meant fight. They were all primed
for it —and he bluffed them out."
"Bluffed them—huh! I was where
T could see just what happened.
Colby Macdonald wasn't even look
ing at Trelawney, but you bet he
saw him start. That suitcase trav
eled like a streak of light. You'd
'a' thought it weighed about two
pounds. That ain't all, either. Mac
used his brains. Guess what was In
that grip."
(Continued.)
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inmni"" '
| "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" ;
Copyright by International News Service
1
Copyright, 1917, International News J
Service
"Mary." said Helen coming In I
from outdoors weary and soaking
wet. "I'm a sight; help me get out|
of my things, will you?"
Mary was instantly all attention. I
"Oh, Mrs. Curtis, your beautiful suit, i
ma'am, ain't it a shame?"
Helen sighed wearily. "It certain- i
ly is, Mary, and who would have I
imagined this morning that the day I
would turn out like this?"
"I'll take them right out in the
kitchen, ma'am," said Mary com- >
fortingly. "I can press the skirt
for you myself, and don't think the j
coat is any the worse."
"Well, no one will be in today, |
that's certain, so I'll just slip into myj
bathrobe and lie down in the living
room. I'll haev a whole afternoon to l
myself, Mary," she finished smiling, j
Mary returned her smile sympa-1
thetlcally and hurried out. She re-i
turned in a few minutes heavily
wrapped up.
"I'll go for Miss Winifred now, {
ma'am, she didn't have rubbers or!
anything."
"All right, have you everything!
for her, Mary, her waterproof capei
and everything she'll need?"
"Yes, ma'am, and mad she'll be
when she sees me coming after her.
She's a big girl these days."
Helen laughed. It was one of the
hardest things to get accustomed
to, in her life, this astounding fact
that Winifred was growing up. This
was her first year in public school,
and her pride in being allowed to
go to and from school alone
amounted almost to a passion with i
the child.
Helen, In her heavy blanket l obe, i
curled up in a corner of the couch, j
She had dragged a comfortable out;
from the bedroom and had tucked
her slippered feet carefully under it.!
A table with several magazines and I
a book that she was reading, stood
near at hand, with a box of candy.
Helen sighed luxuriously under the
silken robes. How comfortable she
was, and how delightful to spend
an afternoon alone. Surely no one
would possibly venture out in such
a pitiless rain to Interrupt her soli
tude.
But alas, even at the thought of
her Isolation from the world, the
bell of the apartment rang impera
tively. Helen sprang up impatien'.ly,
and then sank back again deter
mined not to answer it. But the
thought of a possible telegram from
her mother, quickly brought her to
her feet, and wrapping her bath
robe around her, she hastened out
to tho door. It was Mrs. Frlsby.
"O, Mrs. Curtis," said that little
woman, neither knowing nor caring
whether she was welcome or not,
"isn't this just the afternoon for a
cosy call? I've brought my knit
Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton
9571 Fancy Bodice, 34 to 40 but.
Price 15 cents.
9574 Skirt in Zouave or Tunic Style,
24 to 30 waist. Price IS cent*.
HAR.RISBURG TELEGRAPH
ting. You see I was quite sure the
rain would keep you in."
"Yes," said Helen coldly," I just 1
got in."
"O," said Mrs. Frisby, noticing for
the first time, Helen's negligee, j
"aren't you well?"
"Yes, but I got miserable wet,]
and I'm afraid I've taken cold."
"What a shame," said Mrs. Frisby!
Instantly perturbed. Whatever else j
her faults might be, she was unfail- j
ingly selfish.
"But aren't you wet?" asked Hel-j
en, politely, realizing that she must
be decent to the little woman.
"It doesn't matter about me at|
all, 1 never take cold, but it's dread- j
ful to have one, and I'm going to see;
that you don't. May 1 go and tell (
j our maid something that I want to j
prepare for you?"
"No, please don't," Helen pro-'
tested. "You see, Mary's gone down
to school for my little girl, and I ami
alone."
"Then I'll go out and fix it my-!
self." said Mrs. Frisby quickly.
"Please dont, 1 really don't want!
anything; I'll just stay in the house!
and baby myself for the rest of the
day, and I'll be all right after a hot
bath and a good night's rest."
"Well," called Mrs. Frisby already
on her way toward the kitchen, "this!
remedy is unfailing in helping the!
good work along. It's an old-fash
ioned remedy, I always fix it for my
husband, and it won't take mo a
second to fix It for you. Don't you
bother to come out here; I have the
gift for knowing kitchens."
Helen, who had partly invented
the cold, had no desire to be doc
tored with some strange concoction,
and yet she could not be rude to
Mrs. Frisby. Not that It was pos
sible to snub Mrs. Frisby in the ordi
nary manner, for she simply did not
! recognize the chill that some women
[ feel intuitively if they are not liked.
' A snub to affect Mrs. Frisby must
j be altogether obvious, and Helen
had never really hurt the little
woman in heir brief acquaintance,
although she had felt like doing so
many times. She wondered vague
ly what it was that Mrs. Frisby was
preparing, and dutifully drank the
siruppy drink that was anxiously
proffered some minutes later. It
was Just a simple cough medicine
and Helen hadn't the vestige of a
cough, but then Mrs. Frisby thought
she was doing exactly the right
thing, and Helen thought for the
hundredth time or more what an
utter child the woman was.
Helen's irritation at having her
kitchen messed up by atv acquain
tance whom in spite of kindness she
had always kept at arm's length,
was somehow swallowed up for the
moment. She was sorry for Mrs.
Frisby, even while she wondered why
it was she could not like her.
for the next installment of
this always interesting series.)
Here is an evening gown that
seems especially adapted to the
season. It is very graceful and
it is exceedingly attractive and
smart, yet it is simple withal.
It shows the pretty, short
sleeves that make a feature, and
it can be made fro.n many dif
ferent materials. As it is shown
here, a soft Batin is combined
with a fancy net and tulle sleeves
to give a smart effect. If you
do not like the double tulle
for the little tucker or band used
under the blouse, you can use a
heavy lace or banding. If you do
not like the zouave or Turkish
effect, you can turn the skirt
up to form a hem and push it
back a little at the front to
form a tunic over a plain two
piece under-skirt.
For the medium size the
bodice will require, yards of
material 36 inches wide, with
yard 44 for the tucker and
sleeves, to make as illustrated.
For the skirt will be needed,
4/4 yards 36, or 44 with 2 x /fr
yards of either width for the
under-skirt and I yard 7 inches
wide for the panel.
The pattern of the bodice No.
9571 is cut in sizes from 34 to
40 inches bust measure and the
skirt No. 9574 in sizes from 24
to 30 inches waist measure.
They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt
■of fifteen cents for each.
Advice to the Lovelorn
TWO SISTERS
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty and a stenographer, j
I met a very nice young man who j
loves me and in return I like him!
very dearly. What I want to say is,
he is not'rieh.
My parents say I have no right
to go out with anyone before ray
older sister, but they Say, it would
be different if this young man were'
rich. I would like to know whether'
it is right for me to ask my friend i
when he buys tickets for a theater,
etc., to get another ticket for my sis-1
ter. Would that be imposing upon
him?
A CONSTANT READER.
There is an old tradition which
goes back to such authority as the,
Bible story of Leah and Rachel and
which requires that until the older
sister is married the younger one
shall not wed. But the modern day
generation dees not insist on any
thing so difficult. It is certainly not
fair to demand that when a younger
girl happens to meet the man for
whom she cares she shall not marry
him until her sister is likewise pro
vided with a husband. From the
point of view of commonsense every
- one sees that a married sister is in a
! position to give her single sister so
! cial good times. It does not shame
or disgrace the older girl one bit to
| have the younger one married before
she is. Indeed in this day when wo-
I man is coming so splendidly into her
i own, there is no particular season
why the older sister should not be
just as useful, worth while and
happy an individual as is the young
er even though she remain a bache
lor maid while her sister marries.
It might be nice for you and your
friend to take your sister along oc
casionally, but unless you are engag
l ed you are scarcely in a position to
ask him to spend money on her.
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM
i DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty and dearly love a
young man twenty-four, who has
j asked me to marry him. I do not
know whether to accept him for this
j season: If I marry him we will live
with his mother and young brother,
| who are depending upon him for
! support. Nov, I also have a mother
i and very young brother depending
upon me for support. I would not
| think of leaving mother alone: in
| fact, r would rather not marry him
I than think that mother and brother
Daily Dot Puzzle
25. 28 *
24. V
. 2b .23
3o 3l
23. • . . 32
! 22 I 33
< . .at
5. J * 37
*2o /
/ 39
8 *6 41 ,4o *
• ; •
46 .44
I • .9 * N5
■a 47
*'° !' e
17 ? *
• . 5c
* .46
.IB Si
j n * 4
Tracing Jines to fifty-two.
Brings an Indian called a Sioux.
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
fIP YOU HAD 4
NECK
LONO AS THIS FELLOW,
AND HAD
DUE THROAT
INSILINE
IULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT.
HwfNalStn.il
• ALL MMJOOfSTS
! would be alone, although this young
! man is the only one I could ever love.
! Should I place this extra burden on
j him; say that mother and brother
1 must live with us; or what shall or
I can I do? Your advice will be very
i appreciated. M. H.
My dear child, your position is a
| very difficult one. I don't believe
I that any one concerned will have
I half a chance for happiness if you
; | combine all your household under
one roof and try living together. I!
|! suppose neither of you is earning j
| enough so that you could marry and
, leave your people enough of an al
lowance to support them. If that
' i were possible, it would, of course,
solve your problem. But three wo-
I men in your positions can hardly live
! happily under one roof, and if you
, were to try it, I think your marriage
1 ! would probably go on the rocks. Can
*1 yon not wait, try to save a bit and
I I manage In some way to give your
"I mothers and little brothers separate
J l support. If you cannot, lam afraid
r | yon will have either to give each
"! other up or to start one household
I I and make up your mind to live the
r j life of a perpetual peacemaker, and
'' | diplomat.
OVEK-CKI'ITCAIJ
' j DEAR MISS FAIRFAX;
, j I am twenty and engaged to a
- man thirty-two. Now, Miss Fairfax,
1 1 what I want to know is. this man
' I says he loves me very much, but do
~ I you think a man can love a girl very
" much when he is all the time mak
! it.fr a fool of her before his people?
IHe doesn't like the way I talk nor
, | the way I fix my hair, and, of course,
j he hurts my feelings and we tight a
" | lot. He never says he Is sorry, and
~ j I always have to make friends with
„ him first.
NORA.
A nagging woman is bad enough.
3 goodness knows —but a nagging man
Ms unendurable. If the girl lie loves
cannot manage to do anything so
as to meet with a man's approval, 1
wonder how she is going to satisfy
j, his whims when she is his wife, if
s a man is selfish and tyrannical and
f continually criticising and correct
s ing he is likely to make her self
e conscious and unhappy. Are you
sure you have told the story correct
r ly? Perhaps you are neat and tidy,
r perhaps YOU don't make any effort
j to make yourself agreeable or to
t Improve your manners. An ani
n bitlous man sometimes does love u
girl of whom he is not very proud,
r and then unless she is clever enough
- to improve herself—with himself for
caring for a girl who seems and with
the girl not trying to live up to his
best ideals Of her. Look to yourself,
my dear. Perhaps a little improve
ment of your manners would be to
your advantage.
TIIE IiAME GHUi
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am nineteen and have been go
ing about with a young man seven
I years my senior for the last two
years. I love him dearly and know
my love is returned. T>ut I don't be
lieve in long engagements and don't
know what to do. as he never talks
of marriage. His people are ncrainst
r.ie because I am slightly lame. lie
believes that in time he will win
thein over. I have also tried to give
him up during the last year, but It Is
|;ip C ross, Taupe, " '
Chocolate, Red; h Muffs
American Cross Fox, Sets
§FURS —
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Every woman longs for at least one good set of
Our superb collection of fine furs merits your
inspection. Newest models made from perfect
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Reliable values at moderate prices.
We advise an early selection for Christmas.
FINE FURS FELT HATS
FRED B. HARRY
Hatter and Furrier
17 North Third Street *Harrisburg, Pa.
DECEMBER 4, 1917.
impossible, and my people will not
allow me to go with him.
H. P. F.
It is very cruel for people to wish
to refuse love and marriage to the
lame. Lameness Is not a matter ol
heredity, but of accident, and so
when a man wants to marry a girl
who is so afflicted his people are
unjustifiably cruel In trying to in
terfere with the marriage. There is
almost nothing for you to do ex-
I cept one or the other of these ]
! things. Either wait patiently for |
time to solve your, problem or tell |
| your sweetheart frankly that your
people refuse to let you go on as
i >ou are. If you are engaged, there
is no reason why you need hesitate
Ito talk it over with him. If you are
I not, is it possible ror your father
to explain Ills feelings in the mat-
I ter?
Declares U. S. Must Put
Millions in the Field
New York, Dec. 3. —Henry Mor-j
genthau, former ambassador to Tur
key, addressing- the Free Synagogue
here yesterday, said that between 3,-
000,000 and 5,000,000 American sol
diers would be needed on the war
fronts of Europe to bring victory to
the allies.
In view of the stupendous task
facing the administration, he asked
that all petty crilclsunc of the gov
ernment, s acts cease.
TO MANAGE TRACK TEAM
Carroll K. Denney, of Harrlsburg,
who has been elected manager of the
I Pennsylvania State College track
I team, is arranging his schedule of
winter and spring meets for Penn
State's cinder path athletes. The
first of his contests will be a handi
cap cross-country run, open to all
students of the college, to be held
December 8. The course will be five
miles. Silver trophies and medals
will be awarded the point winners.
IN.lt'lt Ell IX AVTO ACCIDENT
Lewistown, Pa., Dec. 4. —Lewis 1.0-
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just net
about four ounces, of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of It, no
fnatter how much dandruff you may
have. p
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your lialr will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, slllcy and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drugstore. It is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
gan, Rged about thirty years. Is In
the Lewistown Hospital and his auto
mobile Is badly wrecked due to skid
ding on the road near Palnterville.
The car was overturned, pinning Lo
gan beneath, and ha was badly cut
about the face from broken blass
from the windshield and has concus
sion of the brain. A brother-in-law,
with Mr. Logan, was slightly Injured,
Phosphate Will Strength
en Your Weak Nerves
DRUGGISTS SUPPLY IN TABLET
FORM AND PURCHASERS RE
CEIVE BINDING GUARAN
TEE. SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK
Weak nerves rob men and women
of all the joy of life.and quickly re
duce the strong and robust to a condi
: tlon which is pitiable in the extreme.
| This condition is brought about slow
| ly and stealthily in the majority of
cases, and the poor sufferer fails to
i realize what is wrong until faulty
memory, indecision, lack of deslra
for work or recreation, insomnia or
some other unmistakable symptom in
dicates weak nerves. It is then that
many people make the big mistake ot
resorting: to the use of so-called nerva
I tonics, alcoholic stimulants or drugs.
Nothing could be more harmful or
more dangerous. The nerves ar
weak and exhausted; they need food
and nourishment —not drugs that will
lash them into temporary activity.
Feed your nerves and they will be
come strong again and your health
will improve in consequence. That ij
the advice of the present day physi
-1 j clans and specialists, and the nerva
! food they recommend Is just one s*gr,
tablet of pure bltrophosphato taken
• during or immediately after every
i meal. Simple advice, but Its excel
lence has been proved over and over
again, and, as a package containing
I'sufllcient bitro-phosphate tablets for
I two weeks' treatment can be obtained
| from any druggist at reasonable cost,
the remedy is within the reach oi
every sufferer from weak nerves,
I Moreover, the whole risk of the trial
is ussumed by the manufacturers, foi
I every package of bitro-phosphate tab
lets is accompanied by a binding guar,
liintee of satisfaction or money back,
! It is sold in this city by C. M. Forney.
I Geo. A. Gorgas, 11. C. Kennedy and all
K'ood druggists.
Stomach Misery
Get Rid of That Sourness, Ga9
and Indigestion.
When your stomach' is out of ordei
or run down, your food doesn't digest,
It ferments in your stomach and
forms gas which rauses sournai.
heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit ol
stomach and many ather miserabla
symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will giva
Joyful relief in five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your flabby, sour, tired out stom
ach into a sweet, energetic, perfect
working one.
You can't be very strong and vlg.
orous if your food only half digests,
Your appetite will go and nausea, diz
ziness, biliousness, nervousness, sick
headache and constipation will follow.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran
teed to banish indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
hack. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and
all leading druggists.—Advertisement,
7