MB oil the K&TMKI ]j|P|||
"When a Girl
Marries "
By ANN IJSLE
A New, Romantic Serial
Dealing With the Absorb
ing Problems of a Girl
Wife.
CHAPTER XXXI
(Copyright, 1918, by King Features
Syndicate, Incorporated)
"What do you folks generally do
Saturday afternoons? Sponge a ride
off your friends—or does Jim always
work?" asked Xeal, after Sheldon
Blake had whisked 12vvy away from
her lunch with us.
The question made me wince almost
as sadly as had Meal's complete, tak
ing it for granted that Jim owned a
oar.
"Ha always has to go out—for
business," said I, which was the truth,
no matter how Meal interpreted it.
"Lot's go out for a walk," suggest
ed Meal eagerly—he never had been
given to "sitting around the house."
So wc roamed out into the sum
mer sunshine and gossiped about
home-folk 3 and speculated how many
weeks after his flrst appearance at
work Monday must elapse before
Meal got promoted to 185 a week!
"When you write to father don't
say much about me. He would -ltlnd
of rather get his first story of my
impressions of New York from yours
truly," said Meal, as we were strolling
home at 6.
This sounded reasonable enough, for
after all Father Andrew is no blood
kin of mine, and Meal is his own boy.
Jim hadn't yet come In when we
reached home. At ? he arrived.
"I'm dead beat," he said Irritably
in response to my unspoken question.
"And the worst of it is, I didn't see
my man. and I'll have to go up the
river again to-morrow and waste my
Sunday morning on him." j
Supper wasn't a pleasant meal. I
had to utilize the cold things left from
lunch, as Jim hates warmed over food.
And cold food doesn't refresh a tired
man. But Jim was good-natured
about it. He seemed, however, to be
waiting for something to pounce on,
and he found it when Neal announced
—with a little Irritability of lils own
—that if we didn't hurry ho'd have to
run along without helping with the
dishes.
"That's all right, old man. we don't
generally ask our guests to wash our
china," said Jim amiably—too ami
ably; "but neither do they eat and
run."
"Well, I've got to chase myself—
and pronto. I have a date with one
little peaeherina."
Jim's lifted eyebrows said, "In
< 1 <'P(l
Meal answered, as If replying to a
challenge:
"Yes. sir—the original peach, and I
know, because we grow them at home.
But Evvy Mason strikes me Just
right."
Jim Ilebuken Brother
"Gentlemen don't boast of their en
gagements with women. Nor do they
express their opinions of new ac
quaintances quite so openly to persons
fßio have known them aJI their lives.
Uood-nlsht, Hyland. Run in again—
any time." At the end Jim's manner
was really friendly—ha gave Neal a
clgaret and a gripping handshake.
That left Neal staring, openmouth
ed. He didn't know how to cope with
Jim. At such a moment I realized
suddenly my husband is "to the manor
born" and that we are outside the
ORRINE SAVED
HIM FROM DRINK
This scientific preparation prompt
ly kills all desire for whiskey, beer j
and other intoxicants. It can be I
given In the home secretly. No sani- |
tarium expense. No loss of time.
We are so sure that Orrine will
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a trial you fall to get any benefit. I
your money will be refunded. Costs
only SI.OO a box. Ask us for free
booklet about Orrine. George A. i
Oorgas, 16 North Third street.
j ~V/"OU can easily regain the
X original beauty and coloring of
; your rugs by applying occasionally a soft
! lather of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. Let it B
remain for a few minutes, then remove with a stiff brush. a
Will not injure colors or fabric, as the Borax simply soft
ens and loosens the dirt and the soap dissolves it away.
MULE'TEAM
BORAX SOAP CHIPS
j** will also make laundry work t&sr-ja
■ easy if used in this way:
! Make a Soap Jelly by put- Tp if, /j ( ,|
ting three tablespoonfuls cf n *nri iF""^ —
the chips into a quart of *, s*i| j |
water and boil.J?- ;1' ?
Add enough of thle eolutioa to !?•
the wash water to make a good SS un IyMHUjI f.
Audi and then took or boil clothca Sr '/,
aa usual. Don't rob; itisunneoes- tiA
aary. Anßoz. package of2o Mulo ■ RijMfl! |
STcam Borax Soap Chip* equals M f
25c worthol ordinary laundry soap. ® \<WM< HI <1
. . ® Imm I
It's the Borax with the soofi a *!S*ca„ *. k " c H£n •' KmII I
that does the work. | I
THURSDAY EVENING
manor gate?.. And as Neal fairly fled
' T faced the necessity of telling my
i Jim that the bo-y was going to live
i wfth us.
; ""Good-looking kid. I hope Evelyn
I Mason doesn't—scratch hlnv' said my
j husband ldl>\ "Liet the dishes go
' awhile, honey-girl, I haven't had a
! moment alone with you In a thousand
, Yfcnrsl Come over here and let me
htm; you."
' The couch, Jim's arms, wsrc walt
! Ing for me—and always with Jim's
, lips on mine, I can forget all the
: troubles and worries In Pandora's
j box. But 1 had to tell him about Neal
| —get that out of the way tlrat,
i "There's something I want to tell
you, dear," I began,
! "Kiss mo first," Jim strode to my.
! side,
| I gave myself to lita arms for a mo
| ment—then I slipped out of their
clasp and faced him across the table
I where lay the clutter of dishes,
I "Listen, Jim, Neal is going to stay
j here. He's earning thirty dollars a
week,".
"Good money for the ltid," said Jim
gravely, but there was a hurt look
in his eyes—nover before had I eluded
his caresses, "And now shall we—
clear away the feast?"
"But you don't understand, dear.
Ncal'g going to stay here."
"I heard you—he s going to stay ill
New York, We'll have to look sharp
for him—thirty dollars a week doesn't
go far when Evvy gets"- ■ Jim bfoke
off suddenly, fairly tightening his lips
over the words.
New Sacrifices Accepted
"Jim, won't you understand?" I've
asked Meal to llvo here with us. If
he scos too much of Evelyn, you can
curl) him. I'll need your help with t
him anyway—l can fell that. Will j
you help?" There was a long moment j
of silence. Then Jim puled himself
together.
"Why bless your heart, Princess
Anne—-you wonderful llttlo girl! Of
course I'll help you. Nothing you j
ask can be too much—or 'much' at all. I
We'll give the lad a home —and steer
him by some of the skittish places." I
"Jim, my Jim!" I cried, and running]
around the table, I burled my face
against his evoat and sobbed.
My boy, penniless aristocrat, vainly i
looking for work, was ready to shoul
der another burden merely because I
had said, "Help me!"
Jim's arms tightened about me. And
then I felt that I couldn't bear a lie
between us —even the half-He silence
would mean. The words were form
ing on my lips. I was going to tell
Jim that Neal would be a help, not a
burden, since he was giving me ten
dollars a week. But the confession
died unspoken. How could I hurt
Jim's pride? How could I steal the
glory front the generosity that had
made him ready to take Neal Into his
home at the flrst suggestion that I
felt responsible for the boy?
To speak would be to relieve my
self—but to hurt Jim. 1 kept silent.
Jim laid his lips against my fore
head. Now I longed to sink Into his
arms over on the Inviting couch. But
I could feel Jim withdrawing from
me Into some purpose of his own. Men
make love when they want to —not
when women want them to!
"Let's get the dishes out of the way
and, then finish the article for Hal
danes. Anno," said he. I feel just
ripe for work. . . . We might
even outline the next article after
we've this one blocked out."
In startled surprise I wondered
what made Jim actually volunteer to
do his articles. And then I knew. Ha
had a new burden —Neal was coming
to live with us, and SIOO for the Hgl
dane article would be paid on e-
Ilvery!
(To Be Continued)
Turks to Quit Within
48 Hours, London View
London; Oct. 10.—The surrender
of Turkey within the next forty
eight hours will not surprise well
informed quarters In London, the
Evening Standard says. The British
authorities. It adds, are in possession
of information showing that a pro
cess of disintegration exists in Con
stantinople.
Talaat Pasha, the Turkish Pre
mier, has resigned and has been suc
ceeded by Tewfik Pasha, former pre
mier and ex-ambassador at London, j
according to advices received here, j
He Is pro-Ally. Enver Pasha, the
minister of war, also has resigned.
Bringing Up Father •-* Copyright, 1918, International News Service *- * By f lcManus
THAVMK 40C0NE*>V 1 I THAvT WW YET> AND NOO V/ON'T ZTZJL I IF THAT'b THE F7H I' WELL- WELL I ( HELLO • JLS• 1
NOT MECT \LYOO MOVED F J"P EA T 00 AUWWS PMNTERV TELL N© E HOW ARE 1 >'* <LAO TO J
OF YOUR FRIENDS W] AVAY OUT DOWN TOWN TO MEET YHINKVRQ" THEN TO COME ° YOU CLAL J YOUSE F
L'_J
GoocJ, Meats Unusual
on Our Tables
Those who have known how good
some of the so-called by-products
of meat are do not hesitate to use
them. Of course we all realize that
when we have steaks and roasts we
can also buy hearts and livers. The
United States Food Administrator
suggests that these should be used
more freely In order to save the
staple cuts.
Hearts
Wash the heart, remove veins,
arteries and clotted blood. Cook
slowly for about three hours, (fire
less cooker may be used). Slice
and serve with horseradish sauce,
or tomato sauce. Use stock in
which hearts are coobted.
Liver
Liver should be parboiled for 5
minutes, after which It may be
drained, and veins removed. It
should then be browned in fat. It
may be served with some special
sauce—highly flavored.
Pig's Heads
Pig's heads can be used for head
cheese. Dress 1 hog's head or half
a head if a smaller quantity is de
sired. Remove any excess fat.-
Cover the remainder with water and
cook Slowly until the meat falls
from the bone. Season the water
very highly during the cooking with
salt, celery salt, onion salt, bit of
bay leaf and a bit of onion. Take
from the stock and concentrate the
stock to one-half its original vol
ume. Cut the meat In small pieces,
some of which may be reserved for
scrapple. Reheat in the stock. Put
in a mold to cool and set.
Braised Ox Joints
Cut ox tail at Joints, parboil five
minutes, wash thoroughly, dredge
with flour and saute in fat (to which
has been added a sliced onion) un
til well browned. Add one-fourth
cup flour, two cups each brown
stock, water and canned tomatoes,
one teaspoon salt, and one-fourth
teaspoon pepper. Turn into an
earthenware pudding-dish, cover,
and cook slowly 3% hours. Remove
ox tail, strain sauce, and return ox
tail and sauce to oven to finish cook
ing Add two-thirds cup each car
rot and turnip parboiled in boiling
salted water five minutes. As soon
as vegetables are soft, serve.
Meals From Your
War Garden
How much are you canning, dry-
I ing and storing from your war gar
j den for the time when garden sea
son shall be over? The United
States Food Administration believes
in making the war garden last as
long as possible.
Three Suppers
1. Pork sausage, hashed brown
j potatoes, pickled beets, creamed
carrots, baked custard.
2. Beef stew with turnips, car-
I rots, onions, potatoes, barley ginger-
I bread with hot apple sauce.
3. New English hash (meat and
j potatoes), dried corn baked in milk,
j stuffed tomato salad.
Holland May Offer Services
to Belligerents For Peace
Amsterdam, Oct. 10.—Referring to
l an extraordinary session of the
Dutch cabinet which has been held,
the Handelsblad says it is very per
sistently rumored that the govern
ment is considering offering its serv
ices to both the belligerent groups
with a view to their reaching an
agreement. No confirmation of this
was obtainable at the Dutch for
eign office.
CREW THREATENS STRIKE
Reading, Pa., Oct. 10.—Guards
and other attaches of the Berks
county jail yesterday presented a
demand for increased pay and
threatened to quit unless it is met
within reasonable time. At a meet
ing of the Berks County Committee
of Public Safety steps were taken to
form a volunteer police force of 1,-
600 men. ,
PARIS OUT OF WAR ZONE
Paris, Oct. 10.—Paul Pugliesl-
Conti, deputy for the Seine, has
asked the Ministry of War if, with
the military front now nearly 70
miles from Paris, it wofild not be
possible to discontinue the inclusion
of the capital within the war zone.
Bi-nesia Relieves
Stomach Distress
In Five Minutes
or you can have your money back for
the asking. If you suffer-from gas
tritis, indigestion, dyspepsia—if food
lies like lead in your stomach and you
cannot sleep at night because of the
awfui distress—go at once to Geo. A.
Gorges or any other good druggist
and get a package of m-nesln Tablets.
Take two or three after each meal
or whenever pain ib felt, and you will |
soon be telling your friends how you !
got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure
to ask for 81-nesln, every genuine
package of which contains a binding I
guarantee of satisfaction or monev I
back.—Adv—Gggerint.
HAHRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH
HOW TO MAIL
HOLIDAY PARCELS
TO FRONT LINES
Officiul Directions Given For
Sending Christmas Pres
ents to the Soldiers
The War Department Is desirous
that each man serving in the Amer
ican Expeditionary Forces in Europe
shall receive a remembrance from
home at Christmas time, and ad
vises because of transportation and
distribution difficulties but one par
cel of standard size and weight can
be sent to each. To this end arrange
ments have been made with the War
Department whereby Christmas par
cels may be mailed to members of
the American Expeditionary Forces
in Europe under the following con
ditions:
1. Each soldier or other member
of the American Expeditionary
Forces in Europe will be allowed to
receive one Christmas parcel for
which purpose he will be furnished,
through army channels, a "Christ
mas Parcel Label" bearing the cor
rect name and address of the sol
dier or member and also the name
of the person designated to mail
the parcel. The labels will be pre
pared to serve as address labels for
fhe parcels. The label furnished
each soldier or other member of the
American Expeditionary Forces will
be sent by him to the person who is
to mail the Christmas parcel. No
Christmas parcel for members of the
American Expeditionary Forces in
Europe will be accepted for trans
mission without such label.
2. All Christmas parcels must be
of standard size, three inches by
four inches, and shall not exceed
three pounds in , weight, for which
purpose cartons of the size pre
scribed will be distributed through
the local Red Cross Chapters
throughout the country. No person
will be furnished a carton except
upon presentation of a "Christmas
Parcel Label" received from abroad.
3; The parcels must contain no
prohibited or unmailable articles.
Perishable food products are not
permitted.
4. After the cartons have been
filled by the persons who receive
them, they shall be returned .to a
Red Cross receiving station where
inspectors appointed by the Red
Cross will carefully exp.mine each
parcel and supervise its wrapping
and the affixing of the "Christmas
Parcel Label" and the necessary
postage stamps, the latter to be fur
nished by the sender of the parcel.
When the parcels have thus been
packed and wrapped and otherwise
prepared for transmission, the Red
Cross will affix to each parcel a cer
tificate in the form of a seal show
ing that the parcel has been in
spected and contains no prohibited
or unmailable matter. Such certifi
cates will be accepted by the Pos
tal Service and Army authorities as
evidence that the parcels conform to
the conditions prescribed and ob
viate the necessity of subsequent ex
amination. The parcels must be left
at the Red Cross receiving stations
which will deposit them in the mailb
for dispatch.
5. Christmas parcels must bear
the name and address of the render
and will be addressed substantially
as follows;
Christmas Parcels for American
Expeditionary Forces in Europe.
"Christmas Box Department,
Port of Emburkatlon, Hoboken,
New Jersey.
For
Organization
American Expeditionary Forces."
Parcels sd addressed will be
chargeable with postage at the
fourth class or parcel post zone rate
applicable between the office where
mailed and Hoboken, New Jersey, to
be prepaid by stamps affixed.
6. Parcels may bear inscriptions
such as "Please do not open until
Christmas. "Merry Christmas,"
"Hap/py New Year," ."With Best
Wishes" and the like.
7. In order to assure the arrival
of Christmas parcels abroad and
the delivery to the addressees by
Christmas all such parcels must be
mailed on or before November 20,
1018.
The foregoing does not in any way
change the instructions heretofore
issued regarding the acceptance of
parcels up to seven pounds in weight
for members of the American Ex
peditionary Forces in Europe which
contain articles sent in response to
the written request of a member,
approved by his regimental com
mander or other officer authorized
to approve such requests.
Christmas Parcels For Officers and
Men in the U. 8. Navni Service
The Navy Department has ad
vised that parcels Intended for offi
cers and men on United States naval
vessels in home waters and abroad
or stationed at naval bases or sta
tions in foreign waters should con
form to the following conditions:
1. Parcels may not exceed twen
ty pounds in weight and must be so
prepared for mailing that the con
tents can be readily examined. Sub-
stantial boxes or other suitable con
tainers should be used.
2. The parcels must bear the
name and address of the sender in
the upper left corner of the address
side and be addressed in the follow
ing manner:
(a) Xante of addressee in full, to
gether with his rank or rating.
(b) The designation of vessel or
station or naval base to which ad,
dressee is attached.
(c) "Care of Supply Officer, Fleet
Supply Base, 2 9th Street and Third
Avenue, Bush Terminal Station,
Brooklyn, Xew York.
(d) The words "Christmas Box"
or "Christmas Present."
3. Parcels prepared and address
ed in accordance with the foregoing
will be chargeable with postage at
the fourth-class or parcel post rate
applicable between post office where
mailed and Brooklyn, Xew York.
4. Xo perishable food products
other than those packed in tin con s
tainers should be inclosed in Christ
mas parcels.
5. Parcels may bear inscriptions
such as "Please do not open until
Christmas," "Merry Christmas,"
"Happy Xew Year," "With Best
Wishes," and the like; also the
names and quantities of articles in
closed, together with such other
marks or words as may be necessary
I "for purpose of description" of the
! articles.
6. Christmas parcels for naval
officers and men should be mailed as
I soon as possible so as to reach Bush
Terminal Station not later than No
vember 15. 1918.
(Signed) A. M. DOCKERY,
Third Ass't P. M. G.
U. S. Meats Taken From
Huns Booty, Say Packers
Chicago. According to fflcials
of the big packing companies, the
tinned meats of American manufac
ture. which the 11 victorious Allies
have found in possession of the Ger
mans, are doubtless remnants of the
. booty captured by the Germans in
I their spring advance before Marshal
| Foch stopped them at the Marne.
j It is said that the blockade against
Germany since the United States en
tered the war has become virtually
air-tight.
Daily Dot Puzzle
| j =
.a : 7 -.5
*? 23 "* '- 4
• '2 •
• II
2a a
• V I ' lo
2tf I V. . ..
\J* 4
' *2 l - 3
2 ' I
28 44 #45
18 29 37 •
• • 2L
43 42 .
30 . 3 ; — • 38 * " 41 •
31 ? V •
34- Ny • 4©
Can you finish this picture?-
Draw from one to two and so on
there."
HERE'S WARNING, SOOTHING RELIEF
FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES
For prompt relief from Rheu
matism. Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you
can depend on Sloan's Liniment.
The warming, soothing, counter-irri
tant effect is the quickest way to
overcome the inflammation, swell
ing or stiffness. A few drops go
right to the sore part, draw the
blood from the congested place and
remove the cause of the ache.
The great penetrating power of
■ wi/M i
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
IV ED TO BE FAMILIAR
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I Recently 1 have been invited by a
| friend to the house of a friend of;
I hers, aud there I met a young soldier
i who seemed to take an interest in me.
I He made an engagement with me for
| the following evening to have supper
i at his sister's home. 1 went, but he in
■ sisted on acting very familiarly. He
! wanted to kiss me, and I objected to
i this, as it was only our second meet
i ing. He seemed to be angry and did
; not ask to see me again. Kindly let
me know whether my conduct was
I proper under the circumstances.
A HEADER.
Your conduct was quite proper
| under the circumstances. A great
many young men make it a point to
! treat girls with this lack of respect to
try them. If the young man's inter
est in you is genuine he will not be
rebuffed because you insisted on re
spectful treatment.
WISHES TO CONTINUE HER EDU
CATION
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Can you tell me where I can obtain
any information as to books and
studies to continue my education un
; aided? 1 have completed my first
;|ar at the high school, but 1 am at
; iwesent unable to attend either day
j or evening classes. C. P.
i I have always found them very
j courteous at the public libraries in re
gard to giving information about
j books. Why not inquire from some
of your former schoolmates the vari
| ous courses of study that they are
about to take up this year and follow
them as closely as possible? There are
also very Interesting classes at the
Young Women's Christian Association
and kindred organizations. I think
your desire to keep along with your
class work very much to your credit.
The best of l|ick to you.
AN UNCERTAIN QUANTITY
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am deeply in love with a young
man who is about to go away any
i day. At times he shows his love for
! me so plainly that my friends even
; remark it, and at other times I don't
know how to take him. When he
| leaves me. he suys: "I'll call you up,"
| but he never does until I "call him up
or see him. And, as he often says he
I really loves me, 1 don't know what to
! do. Kindly advise me.
BETTY.
| You have neglected to say whether
the young man is in the service or not.
I If he is, he may hesitate about asking
you to marry him before he sails for
I "over there." As long as matters
i have progressed to the point where
he has told you that he loves you, it
seems to me that a little less uncer
tainty in the matter is only due you. j
SHALL SHE WRITE HIM
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I was introduced to a young man [
at a party two months ago. After I
knowing him two weeks he sailed for j
France, and when I received his ar
rival card from the Red Cross I wrote i
him a letter. This he has not answer
ed yet, and I am sure he must have j
received it by this time. I was out j
with him several times and he seem- |
ed to care a good deal for me. Do |
you think I ought to write again or i
should I give him more time to answer !
my letter? Do you think I am njaking 1
a mistake in caring, so much, as I
have only known him a short time?
ANXIOUS. !
One can never be sure whether a j
soldier or a salior receives his mail
Sure Way To Get '
Rid Of 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, Juai
get about four ounces of plain, or
dinary liquid arvon; apply It at night
when retiring; use enough to moist
en the scalp and rub it In gently
with the linger tipri.
By morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve und entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, j
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and ;
look and feel a hundred times bet- j
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any I
drug store. It is inexpensive, and i
four ounces Is all you will'need. This
simple remedy has never been known !
to fail.—Adv.
Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing
needless. It is easier and cleaner to i
use than plasters or poultices. It j
does not stain the skin or clog the j
pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment I
is all you need for quick rest and i
relief from the pains of sprains, i
bruises, backache, stiffneck, and I
most forms of rheumatic twinges. !
Generous size bottles at druggists |
everywhere. ~ i
OCTOBER 10, 1918.
with any degree of regularity. Some
times they are weeks without letters
and then receive several together.
Under the circumstances I think It
would be quite right for you to write
to the young man the second time.
Win the War First, Says
Ex-President Roosevelt
Oyster Bay, Oct. 10.—An uncon
ditional surrender and no discussion
of peace terms with Germany and
her allies until the war has been won
were the comments yesterday on
President Wilson's reply by Colonel
Roosevelt. The latter yesterday re
turned from a speechmaking trip
and after reading the Prsident's re
ply had this to say:
"Four days ago and again and
again prior to that time I have said
that this • war ought to be fought
through until we secured the un
conditional surrender of Germany
and her vassal allies, Austria and
Turkey. To this statement I un
qualifiedly adhere. 1 fear that the
President's latest announcement will
be treated as art Invitation to furth
er note writing. The effort to tight
and to negotiate at the same time is
apt to damage the fighting end of'the
combination. Personally, 1 believe
that our sole aim should be to win
the war and not to discuss peace
terms with the enemy until the war
has been won."
MUST MOVE STREET CARS
Buffalo, Oct. 10.—A peremptory
writ of mandamus ordering the In-
■i—— MM am
—Superb
RECORDS
ready now
at Troup's
Victor
18430—Liberty Loan March
—National Emblem
Hello Central, Give
Me Xo Man's I.and
Brown
18407—Keep your Hcud Down, Fritzic Boy . . American Quartet
Whut Arc You Going to Do to Help the Boys . . C(ias. Hart
•
18190—I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Chas. Harrison
I Miss That Mississippi Miss Sterling Trio
EDISON
Re-creations You Should Hear
50473—1'1l Take You Back to Italy . . Jones and Murray
Tickle Toe (from "Going Up") .... Dalhart and Chorus
50405—1f I Had All the World and Its Gold M. Uomain
Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose M. Domain
50472—Further It Is Frrfm Tlppcrary Murray and Chorus
Round Her Xcck She Wore a Ycller Ribbon,
. Harlan and Chorus
50409—Dnrktown Strutters Ball (Fox Trot) Judas Orchestra
Little Liza Jane (One-step) Judas Orchestra
Latest Music Roll Hits
For Your Player-Piano
Gen. Pershing's March .... 50c i My Rose of Memories .... 85c
Smiles (Word Roll) 90c i My Mother's Rosary 90c
Oh! Frenchy (Word Roll) 85c Fight For Your Uncle Sam 85c
Some Day (Word Roll) ..90c | (All Word Rolls)
J. H. Troup
Music House
Troup Building 15 So. MarketSStq t
Buy Liberty Bonds To-day
ternational , Railway Company to
resume operations of its cars immoi
diately was issued yesterday by
Justice Marcus in Supremo Court.
The writ is returnable in two days.
"If the cars are not running then<
I I'll run the road," Justice Marcud
said.
!
Actress Tells Secret <
A Well Known Actress Tells How td
Darken Gray llalr With a Simple I
Home Made Mixture
Joicey Williams, the well knowij
j American actress, who was recently
| playing at the Imperial Theater id
j St. Louis, Mo., made the following
j statement about gray hair and how
j to darken it:
"Anyone can prepare a simple
] mixture at home, at very little cost,
j that will darken gray streaked or
faded hair, and make it soft antjl
| glossy. To a half pint of water
I add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small
| box of Barbo Compound, and ',i
' ounce of glycerine. These ingredi
j ents can be bought at uny drugstore
at very little cost, or any druggist
can put it up for you. Apply to iho
hair twice a week until the desired
shade is obtained. This will make
a gray haired person look 20 years
younger. This is not a dye, it dots
not color the most delicate scalp,
is not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off.
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