4 im Readii\c[ <md all ike RsiwiKj jjj^l " When a Girl " By ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER XXXVI. A neat, dark-blue touring car was vaiting in front of the apartment when our quartet reached the street. "Nothing like a spin out into the •ountry after a mid-day dinner." aid Tom. "This is a sure-enough rent, Terry." His tone had a touch of envy •'or' Terry Winston, who owned the •ar and whose drive into the country was a matter of course; but that •harming Englishman won ray undy ng devotion by his retilv: "It's a treat to have you with me. matey. Will you let me have ,i visit with the Missis? That's it, get in front, Mrs. Jimmie. It's a nice little car, but I'll wager Jim will be driving one that's a lot more spiffy by the time his ankle is strong enough to hold down the Drakes." "Jim's other rich friends Hung favors at him, Captain Win ston's assumption that Jim would ■ome into his own. as soon as he was over his wounds put us all on a happy basis of equality. WTIfFINGERS! CORNS LIFT OUT ? reezone is magic! Corns and calluses lift right off without pain A few cents buys a tiny bottle of .lie magic Freezone at any drug J store. Apply a few drops of Freez-1 Due upon a tender, aching corn or a alius. Instantly that troublesome :orn or callus stops hurting, then I shortly you lift it out, root and all, j without-any pain, soreness or lrri-j tntion. These little bottles of Freez-! one contain just enough to rid the! feet of every hard corn, soft corn,' corn between the toes and the cal luses on bottom of feet. So easy.' j So simple. Why wait? No humbug! j Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken- ' nedy's magnificent offer to refund { your money on the first box pur-' chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills I do not put your entire system in lino condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the_ ruddy glow of health! to your cheeks and the right .spar- ' kle that denotes perfect manhood I and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills- the great nerve tunic, are splendid for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, heuuaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, I mental depression, loss of appetite,' and kidney or liver complaints; you take them with this understanding that: In two days you will feel better. I In a week you will feel line, audi after taking one box ycu will have your x>ld-time confidence and ambi tion or the druggist will refund the price of the box. Be sure and get a 50 cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers every where are authorized To guarantee them. ■ y To Avoid the "Flu" Spray the Nose and Throat with PETRIN INHALANT GORGAS A Thoroughly Reliable Antiseptic Preventive An ideal remedy for cold in the head, 'catarrh of t'.ic nose, tliroat and bronchial tithes 500 X. Till HI) ST. Gorgas' Drug Stores *, I ... Rol "' r f ? r ■ Course) ■ bl B rush will follow H I the reopcnlnK of school. Each day, now student* are orrnaatna I I for tnlranw. Make your reservation AT O.\CE If you dealre n seat I I SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Harrisburg's Accredited Business College IS SOUTH MARKET SQUARE K BELL 485 DIAL 4393 TUESDAY EVENING, [More than ever I hated myself for the pride that had led me to reject the offer of help from Betty, w;hich .1 now felt came as much from the • Captain as from her. But I felt !|thut I would only humiliate Jim if i I went to her and told her I had changed my mind. "The mill will i neVer grind again with the water [that is past," and the opportunity !to get help from these good friends I was gone. | And so, as Captain Winston turned the car out toward green tields and open roads, regret rode j with me. I did so want to enjoy myself—to delight in the smooth j motor of the car, the pressure of i the wind against my body, the crisp, pine-laden, salty air—but 1 I couldn't. Toward dusk we stopped at a little inn called "The Blue Dragon." Captain Winston said he wanted to i telephone to a friend who lived in the neighborhood and who would probably offer us the hospitality of {his fireside if he chanced to be at I home. | "I'd like you to meet Norreys, I Jimmie. old chap," said Terry Win ston lightly, us he swung out of the car. But I saw him exchange a meaning .glance with Betty and I tiled that name for future refer ence—Norreys. A moment after Captain Winston i went into the inn behold my broth- I' er Neal coming out and scampering j across the road to our parking place. "Hello, people! People, hello!" I !he called. "Lady Evelyn spied Jim j {from our table, and she says she'll j j never forgive you if you don't come | lin and join our party. You won't {turn her down, will you?" Neal ! looked at me pleadingly. | "No. we won't turn you down," j replied my husband good naturedly. ! Then he presented Neal to Mrs. Bryce. For a moment Neal senied I swept off liis feet by Betty's beauty i and graciousness. But when she put |out her scarred white hand he actu ally quivered with distaste. Even as a child lie had always shrunk ' from wounds or any bodily distig iiirement. And now, before he could {conquer his feelings and take Bet ty's hand in his a crimson tide of i embarrassment flooded her face. I Bettv was gravely hurt. Jim's eyes flashed. 1 fumbled for words. I There was an ugly moment —and; ithen Terry Winston ran out to an- ; j nounee that Norreys was up in. ICapada and wouldn't return till late lin the fall, so we might as well j stay at the inn for dinner. ' This delighted Neal. So did big j "blond Terry himself; and in show-; ; ing his delight with Terry >'eal ' showed also his best self—his boy- | ish charm and enthusiasm. And I when he had the privilege of taking I !us in and presenting Terry and ■ Betty to his "Lady Evelyn" Neal fairly blossomed out under the j warmth of Evvy's delight at the big : fish he had captured. Evvy act- | lually cooed'over Mrs. Bryce—it was j j quite evident that she regarded j Betty as a great swell. And Betty j 'seemed to forget her hurt of a few | ! minutes before. I I With the proud air of a suecess {ful hostess, Evelyn seated us at a HARRISBURG TESTIMONY Home Proof. Here, There and Everywhere When you see Doan's Kidney Pills | recommended in this paper you j | most always find the recomniender . ja Harrisburg resident. It's the same" | everywhere—in 3,800 towns in the j U. S. Fifty thousand people pub-| licly thank Doan's. What othef kid- i ney remedy can give this proof of, merit, honesty and truth? Home l, • testimony must be true or it could: 'not be published here. Read this' (Harrisburg recommendation. Then"; insist on having Doan's. You will j know what you are getting. S. H. Alexander, railroad engi-! tieer, 1534 North Fifth street, says: i j "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills in I the past and I have found them per- { feetly satisfactory in every way. i Whenever my back has been weak, or I have had a dull, constant ache | j through it, I have used a box or so j |of Doan's Kidney Pills and they j i have always relieved me in a short time. I haven't been troubled in ] this way now for about a year." I Price, 60c at all dealers. Don't | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills —the same that Mr. Alexander had. Foster-Milburn 1 Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Bringing. Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service By McManus' I II I ' IT] "C" V V FT I I OIOH'T M A "°"L II r 1 PEACEFUL HERE NWOULOMT O * FTXU VANT? TOO CALL OK TALKING TO THANKS table set for eight and insisted that we order, ~ since Carlotta Sturges 'whs always late. Evvy sat between [Jim and Neal, but her wistful, wide blue eyes kept straying to the hand some English officer, who divided his attentions impartially between Betty and me and seemed hardly aware of Evvy. ! Just as we were finishing our Leant eloupe a big red-haired girl, 'wearing stunning sport-clothes, a ; lot of make-up and an air of being | interested in everything, came iswinging in with a handsome, gray ; haired man of great distinction, lie [had reckless, moving eyes of dark blue. 1 I "Devil-may-care Irishman." 11 said to myself. | Before any one could offer Intro ductions he crossed to Jim's side. Then I observed my husband. His face was white and stern, his lips set in a grim line, his right hand was tightly clutching the stem of his water goblet. "Hello, Jim. How's Jeanie?" asked the gray-haired man in a voice with a lilt in it. "How are you. Dalton?" returned Jim, curtly. "Virginia is very well." Evvy's voice broke the tense si- I lence that held us all. I "Come here, Handsome Pat Dal- ' I ton. I've a friend or two for you ! to meet." I Then she presented Miss Sturges ! 'and Mr. Dalton to the rest of us 1 jFor a moment I fancied that there i | was a note of malice in her husky ' jlittle voice, but a second later she! ! was leaning over to Jim with an air 1 I that seemed all sweetness, and .she began pleading with him in low ' j tones. Whatever it was that caused : | Jim to hate Mr. Dalton so I hopd ihe would forgive the girl, who evi dently hadn't known how 'unpleas- j [ant a meeting between the two men jmust be. Mr. Dalton seemed to take a keen "! [delight in making friends with I [Jim's friends. Betty and Terry re- I isponded to his undoubted charm, | and agreed readily enough when he [suggested a glass of wine. Of [course they hadn't observed Jim's 'annoyance, and as I realized this I I felt strangely happy. After all, none of Jim's friends knew all about him. Even I, his wife, must still come to know every phase of him, to weave all my knowledge I fhto perfect intimacy, j When the wine glasses were put on the table I turned mine down* [and then I felt ashamed of my con spicuous action when I saw him i merely motion the waiter away. | All through the dinner the waiter kept tilling and refilling Mr. Dal ! ton's glass. Jim watched him I rather scornfully as he tossed off ' j drink after drink, but the other I man kept well within bounds, and I was so entertaining and charming [that young Xeal fairly hung on his i words. | Miserably I watched my brother ! drink his second glass of cham pagne and saw the waiter fill his [glass for the third time. I tried j to signal Xeal, but he refused to | catch my glance. And my eyea [caught Jim's—his face was cold and stern. First, Xeal had offend ed Betty. Xow he was making friends with the man Jim detested ,and drinking freely with hint. And jl was helpless to stop Xeal. | Then a little twist of paper was [thrust into my hand. 1 hid it un jder the edge of my plate and man- I aged to read its message: I "Don't worry, .dear. I won't let [Xeal drink another drop—and I'll 'break up the party soon." | Gratefully I looked up and caught I Evvy's smile. After all she was a [real friend. I felt that I could trust her. (To Be Continued) Don't Use Telephone Unless Y9ll Must; 60 Operators 111 With 60 to 150 operators of the Bell Telephone Company on the s.ck list tlje company again found itself unable to iespond to all calls and the word went out to the public to j refrain from using the telephone ex j cept where it is absolutely necessary. "The situation has not Improved a [ bit," said an official of the company [this afternoon, "and it is necessary 1 that the public help us in this emer gency." • DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go aftfcr it with Sloan's Lini ment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and good-by twinge! jßame for external aches, pains, j strains, stiffness of joints or mus b cles, lameness, bruises. |- Instant relief without musainess !or soiled clothing. Reliable—the | biggest selling liniment year after I year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your drug gist for Sloan's Liniment. 30c, 60c, |1.20 " Kajurtsbtjro TELEGRXP'H: • Present Day Desserts Plain Cake | % cup sugar. 1 Ms cup light syrup. % cup fat. 2 eggs. % cup milk. 5 teaspons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups wheat flour. *A cup cornflour or % cup barley flour. . Beat syrup, sugar and fat gether until very light. Add un beaten eggs and beat into syrup and fat mixture. Add milk and dry in gredients (which have been sifted together). Bake in moderate oven. This makes two large loaves ov four layers. Spices, fruits or chocolates may be used to give added flavor. Boiled Icing 2 egg whites. 'A cup light sirup. V. teaspoon extract. Few grains salt. Heat syrup and allow to boil until it spins a long, heavy thread (120 degrees C. or 248 degrees F.). Do not allow syrup to brown. Pour over the stiff egg whites beating constant ly. Beat until creamy or of right con sistency, and when cold, spread over cake. As this filling does not harden, it may be served as marshmallow paste is served. Advice to the Lovelorn BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX DOES SHK KKAI.LY CARE? DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am 20 and have been going about with a man 34. Lately we have ligd a disagreement. He works out of town and is only able to come home once every two weeks. Every time he comes he complain, about the rail road fare having gone up. He seldom takes me any place except to the beach or the movies. He told me Saturday he would be unable to see me Sunday because his mother would have com pany, and he feJt his place was at home. At his boardinghouse the land lady and her husband are forever per suading him to stay with them in stead of coining home. They have an auto, and he is always telling me of the good times he is having. I used to think a lot of this man. but lately he has been acting so indifferent that I am beginning to despise him. ANXIOUS. Are you really beginning to despise him. or is it only a case of wdunded pride with you? You say he very sel dom takes you any place "except to the beach or the movies." Do you really care anything about the man, or are you merely interested in having a good time and are letting yourself become bitter and disappointed as these grow fewer and more simple?. Your letter would indicate that you seem to be drifting apart, and that your interest in each other is little more than a desire for attention, on your part, and a feeling of half grudging obligation, for old time's sake, on his. And, perhaps, it might be just as well if you gave each other up altogether. YOI'AG Gift I, CASHIER. PLEASE SEND ADDRESS If the young girl cashier who wrote me on July 25, and described herself as one of a family of nine, will send me her personal address I will give her the information she asked for. Daily Dot Puzzle 4o 3S | 5 3+ •• • • At 3B*. 33 3o * * .42 . 31 4b. A ' 37 32 'X 43 • \ 47 . 29' .28 -V T ' .27 *S # t \ ) ? 2 * |# .s\ .25 fe 3 ., 4 J *" „ j p> '• I > 03 12. . 16 19 20. Si <■ —• is . • • * -lO, t '4 ,5 . 32 J "is ( ) war' * - 57 • fit . LIFE'S PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED By MRS. WILSON WOODROW | i I "My dear Mrs. Woodrow: My 'greatest ambition is to become a j writer. When I was a little girl I ! dreamed of it. I was a conceited j little thing, and I was the more ; spoiled because my teachers praised , Ime and mapped'out a brilliant fu " ture for me* 1 remember one day {after reading one of Louisa Alcott's I books, I cried because 1 couldn't | writes as she did. 1 was only nine 'then; 1 have had time to outgrow {those ambitions. "1 realize that if you hitch your j wagon to a star, you are more like ly to get a, harder bump when you fall than if you had hitchfed it to : an ox. My teacher in physics would j have said the velocity was greater, j "There are many girls and boys | | who can write a little, or think they loan. 1 wrote a short story, and it | jwon a prize. I had never attempted ; lone before. Many girls when con- I jgratulating me said: 'lsn't it nice? i II wish I had thought of entering the j iconipetition. I might have taken j {the priz§ myself.' "Since that time I have written ; another or\e. It is much better than | |the first, . but—isn't this queer?—i {after I ha'd written it, I felt as if I j {were drained of every drop of orig-| inality. I "But, why talk of writing? Why even think of it? I am going to j ;take up some other occupation. I have to keep saying to myself over j {and over again, "It is all I am fitted ; it'or, all I am fitted for!' or else I j have a constant dull pain in my I heart. ) "Why did God give me a little talent? None at all would have been better. They say a little knowl edge is a dangerous thing. Surely a little talent is more dangerous. "I thought that I had outgrown , ambition, but 1 have not. But, oh, 1 would rather be a dull clod than the bundle of wild desires that I ani. "This may seem like petulance to you, but it's a real trouble to me. i Yours sincerely, "HAZEL." My dear Hazel, why be so hum !ble? You have not tested your own powers. You have had nothing to discourage you so far, except your own self-depreciation. And yet you give up the game before you begin to play. I am not urging you to become a writer. Heaven forbid! For I know nothing •of your capabilities. Your talent may be as small as you I think in that direction. But, what ever you set out to do, whatever the I issues that face you, stand up to the I undertaking in a spirit of true ! sportsmanship. • j Why claim defeat instead of vic tory? Why predicate failure in- Istead of success? And, above all, | don't lessen your abilities by de jpreciating them. There is a vast I difference between conceit and a : fair appreciation, of one's powers. 'Self-depreciation and self-pity are {two very great sins, j Why should you, a young girl, prepare to go through life murmur- [ Ing mournfully: '"lt might have been!" It is a silly, sentimental idea to hold of one's self. The Might- Have-Beens sob and sigh, but if you will consider them you will find they were too lazy to really dig and {grind, too egotistical to stand hard \ "Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is certainly o B 1 most pleasant and efficient solution of the ' ■ \ 'castor oil problem' that confronts most p~ 1 mothers." (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell \ , | 1 written by Mrs. Chas. Daly, 412 Shonnard B \ St., Syracuse, N. Y.) w I, # > , For most children a mild laxative, ad ministered occasionally, is all that is necessary to assure normal regularity and consequent good health. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxa tive herbs with pepsin that acts gently, yet ef • fectively; children like it and take it readily. DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere. s <> CtS SI.OO ATRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 439 WASHINGTON STREET, NONTICELLO. ILLINOIS 1— knocks and too impatient to work and wait. As I know nothing about you, I have, as I said before, no ideas re garding your equipment as a writ er.) But it does seem to me that you are tormenting yourself unnec essarily. Y'ou could not with your present pessimistic view of life make a very shining success at any occu pation you might choose. It's the high heart that wins. The high heart and patience—eternal pa tience! You say that you realize that if you hitch your wagon to a star you will get a harder bump than if you had hitched it to an ox. Well, what lof it? What are a few hard bumps [more or less? Life is the last thing to be afraid of. Grasp the nettje and I its sting is soon over; but be afraid of its sharp spines, and even if you iwalk in a rose garden you will find mettles springing up all about you, (and you will be tormented and itorn with their needles. I You are probably a very clever girl, but you are lacking in courage when you write: "I have to keep | saying to myself, 'it is all I am fitted I for.' " j And why blame God for bestow |ing a small talent instead of genius [upon you? That is purely your own estimate of yourself. You have not tested your wares in the market {place, and a small talent under in- 1 \ tensive cultivation very often {achieves respectable proportions. It would be a good thing for you |to look your demon of doubt squure |ly in the face, and have one final bout with him. I quote Emerson to you: "In the will work and ac quire." And also, "Power to him who power exerts." And finally, "Oh, friend, never strike sail to a fear!" Kissing Victorious Troops in Belgium WHh the Al'letl Armies, Oct. 23. •—ln many of the towns and localit ies where the Allied troops have swept past celebrations over their deliverance from the Germans were carried on ail day to-day by the people. In Lille there were crowds in the streets, singing, cheering and throwing roses everywhere. The people have become so demonstrative in many places that they have inter fered slightly with the work of the soldiers. • Runners and dispatch riders obliged to pass through Cour trai for instance have not been mak ing as good time as usual. This fact came to the knowledge of a British brigadier general, who ordered the dispatch riders brought before him. One blushingly said that the charge against him and the other was quite true, adding: "But! we couldn't help the delay, -sir, fori 'every'time we go through a town: we have each been soundly kissed, j It wouldn't do to tell the women and ! girls we were in a hurry. They just; insist on stopping your motorcycle,! all wanting to kiss you at one time."! What the brigadier general said is j not recorded, but the charges against j the men were dropped. OCTOBER 22, 191b. Sugar Savers An excellent apple sauce can be made without sugar and kept for some time if placed in a crock u> glass Jar with open mouth, scaled with paraffin as jellies are. Wash apples, rim spots out do not peel, cut into quarters and core. Put Into saucepan with very little water and cook down until they mash easily. Crush to a fine consistency, spread on large platters or clean mixing board, protect from Hies and insects by cheesecloth or wire net ting, .and leave In the sun to dry un til the surface seems sealed. The mixture should be spread thin so that the sun penetrates it and drys it out. Two or three days will be sufficient if ho sun shines brightly. AVhcn dry cut in squares or with a round cutter to fit size of the jar to be packed in, and pack one layer on top of another until container is tilled. Melt paraffin and pour over the top of container to seal. mm■ 11 m Keeps Ice-Boxj Sanitary A 1 ' Wash your ice box care- TyjlMiJ *yjs®. s£% fully and often with 20 Mule Z^ijsfr Team Borax. Germs from /'//>, the ice, from liquids and foods, lodge in the crevices s£r and corners and thrive. Also ——^.•aS. c * sprinkle " \i| WUie^^OORAX 1 generously around your ice receptacle. The melt ing ice will wash the Borax through the drain pipe, keeping the hard-to-clean parts of your refrigerator sanitary, wholesome and sweet smelling. Endorsed by all health authorities. Used wherever hygienio cleanliness must be maintained. • Send for Magic Crystal Booklet. It gives 100 house hold uses for 20 Mule Team Borax. Free. AT ALL DEALERS) Pacific Coast Borax Co. # New York Chicago jajewjJ Absolutely Ho Pain yr My latest b ipiorrt applU , BKiffi aaeaa, laelutlm aa oxeypem- /v tWm, : SamXhl ld air appa ;taa, make. aw e!3 tf3ißtea£ggglE*l extracting anil aU dental JSr yUBEEHBESfI work pnaltlvily palmt.aa X aad la perfect!/ harm- .W , leea. (Age aa ekjmrt 6kk aet ef EXAMINATION X.r FREE <AIN>- if •r\y bridge work, SS. 4. M < i? K * old • r ?*T' *°-°° I Etegletered AT AA V i# OSloe open dally N.SO | _ Uradnata /% XT aaaday aad Saturday, till daalataata A/ K •p. ni. St. BELL PHONE IStS.H. y a f 0 BAST TERMS OF JfcSfjijL |yb, aAV payments BKIMEPBQ / 320 Market SL (Oitt tfea Hak) HARRISBURG, PA „ *u-t kt a kit wmmwmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmKfmgmmmJr (Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girls—if you Ivant plenty of thick. I beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by nil "means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to .brush or wash It out. The only sure, I way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. ) | To do this, get about four ounces of {ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to, | moisten the scalp and rub it iu • I gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of . your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find,'' too, that all itch ing and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at .any drug [store. It is inexpensive and four I ounces is all you will need, no matter i how much dandruff you have. This J simple remedy never fails.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers