ÜBHI all ike fcreaKi liP^H
T M I I iv*. \ K-MI
u When a Girl Marries"
By ANN LISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
(Copyright, 1918, by Kings Features
•Syndicate, Inc.)
"You could march with them, you
know, Jim. You've done —your share,"
cried Neal abruptly.
Jim's face changed. The glimpse
I had if it showed warmth and kind
ness—then it was hidden from me,
for he rose, shaking off little Phoebe's ;
encircling arms as if unconscious of j
thorn, and limped over to the window, j
Below, on the street, the band was
playing the "Marseillaise." Jim stood '
drawn to attention. 1 wondered if!
he was proud because of Nell's re
minder that he had been part of the
great struggle or sad because he
could never again share in it.
Then suddenly I knew the answer
to my own question. The tragedy lay
In this:
lie had done his share—and it was j
over. Had he not said to me once ;
in a long-ago moment of bitterness, j
"I'm finished—done"?.
1 crossed the room and laid my ;
hand on his shoulder—lightly, so that '
he need give no sign of knowing it |
was there in case even my touch was I
an intrusion.
But Jim lifted his hand and laid it [
across mine. For a moment we shared 1
life to the uttermost. His lameness
and all that it meant were ours—
ours to meet together—no merely his.
Then Jim spoke but not to me:
"Phoebe, I came across a topaz
chain of mother's the other day. I'd i
like you to have it. I'll get it for i
you now."
As he limped into the bedroom I |
blessed that bit of Jewelry of which
1 hadn't even heard before—blessed
It because it gave my bay what he
so needed—the chance to be alone.
Phoebe's voice floated after him in
tones of great delight:
"Mother's chain! I'll love it. Jim
mie—how good you and Anne are to.
let me have it!"
And while I was thinking what a j
dear child she was to credit me with I
having a part in the gift, the tele
phone rang.
"Hello—is this Mr. James Harrison's
apartment?." came the query.
Evvy's voice! Of course she must !
know mine too. But of that she gave j
no sign, asking merely to speak to I
Mr. Hyland. Oh, how I longed to say: I
"He's not in." But I couldn't bring |
myself to lie, and saying instead that ,
I would call him. I turned to sum- I
moil Neal. At the little scene that I
greeted me my hand fairly flew to I
cover the transmitter and shut out
Evelyn Mason.
Neal was sitting on the couch, his
head hunched down between his I
shoulders. He looked old and spent!
and not a boy of twenty-two. |
Phoebe's glance swung back from the 1
door through which Jim had gone, and !
turned to Neal. '
She flashed across the room to his
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SATURDAY EVENING. RARRISBURG <&&& TELEGRAPH! NOVEMBER 30, 1918.
side, put her hands timidly on his
hanging arms, and cried wonderingly:
"Neal. Neal—what's the matter? Are
you blue, dear?"
Such a. tiny, timid, whispered, half
reluctant word —that "dear"—but X
pressed my hand tighter against the
telephone transmitter till the hard
rubber circle bruised and hurt. I
couldn't fasten my eyes on the tele
phone, though—l confess that. I had 1
j to watch Neal.
| Then Neal leaped to his feet, as if
i Phoebe's touch—her words—somehow
l hud the power to renew him. He
i caught botli iter hands in his and drew
them against him. They stood there
Jike two children—almost frightened
at what they have done. Then Neal
murmured—and I felt my own heart
throb at the passion in his voice:
"Oh, little Phoebe—you, you— won
der! You'd stand by a fellow—no
matter how far he was down —X know
I you would!"
I Then his eyes lifted and met mine.
| The softness went out of them and a
I challenging defiance took its place.
) I wondered how much this really
I meant to Neal. I could see that
: Phoebe was vibrating in response to
| his every tone. Perhaps her sincerity
i —at once timid and fearless —would
I call out something more in Neal than
a boy's attraction to the sweet, warm
youth of her. I didn't want Evvy to
have a clianco at my brother—a
■ chance at Phoebe's happiness: but she
was waiting at the other end of the
telephone wire—and I must call Neal.
I had to moisten my lips before I
could say:
| "You're wanted at the phone, Neal."
j Neal started, his eyes hardened a
! bit more, and his hands closed
l tighter for a second about Phoebe's.
1 turned my back us I put the re
ceiver on the top of the telephone,
box. Then I crossed to the win
dows. Phoebe might have a min
ute to readjust herself.
Neat's voice spoke into the tele
phone as calmly and as evenly as
If I had only dreamed that he had
| been holding a trembling little girl ,
close to him a moment before.
! "Yes—yes, this is Mr. Hyland.
| Oh, Yes it's Neal. Yes—Yes, account
on me. You sure can. All right, 1 :
I will. Good-by."
j The long gaps between his noncom
i mittal words were piquing. I won
| dered what Evvy had been asking of
j him. His acceptance made me doubt
! again his sincerity to Phoebe. But
, just as Neal was putting up the te
-1 eeiver and before a word could be
J said, Jim came bark with the string
of gold brown topaz set in leaves of
j wrought silver.
I "Oh, Jim!" cried Phoebe in jov that
las almost breathless. "That 'lovely
! necklace for mo! And it was mother's.
■ Will you put it on mo. dear?"
| She lifted her slim white throat and
i as Jim held the wonderful old chain
, against it. Neal caught mv hand In
. a grip that hurt. Phoebe snuggled up
I to Jim. and I think a tear or two
; dampened his coat before she drew
t herself away and started to make a
dash for the mirror, which Jim stop
ped by holding her close.
"Not so fast, kiddle,"- lie cried, de
lighted at the success of his gift. "The
clasp doesn't fasten—it must be fixed
—so I've been holding your jewels
around your lily-white throat. Now
I'll put the necklace back in its case
and transport it and you home. You're
too excited to be trusted out without
a guardian."
Neal's e>cs sought mine—and then i
caught themselves away. He started .
toward Jim as if he were going to say
something, but Jim turned to him sud
denly. and Neal. biting his lips, al
most slunk across the room, and put- t
ting the table Xietween him and the',
door, stood balancing on liis heels un
easily—hut with an effort to seem en- P
tirely at ease. It
Phoebe stood a moment in troubled 1
silence—then she came to me for her L
good-night kiss.
As her lips trembled against mine, j •
I felt that they asked a question. I] 1
could guess what the question was— i (
but I didn't know the answer.
(To Be Continued 1
I ♦
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service -*- By McManus
K j HOV MANY TIMES f& HAvN/E COlv*Mf f OH' HOW DO I LOOK LIKE A, (rs 1 (IF "TOU HAD MET
MUST I TELL YOU F&X U6HT IT TOU DO -SIR - I <3OO FELLOW BUT I VMTH THAT PiPE !
LITTLE TALKS BY
BE A TRICE FAIRFAX
I A mother wha has an allection
' ate relationship with her son is
doomed to suffer, sooner or later.
The day when he falls in love is
sure to mean misery for her, even
though the son should remain as
constant as possible to herself and
the girl he loved were a seraph
with glistening wings.
There's no escaping the wrench!
that this brings. It's more inevi- ]
table than the pangs of birth, or |
than those of death, even.
But what does remain within the j
control of mothers is their way of j
meeting this experience. And the j
mother who loves her son in the
right way isn't going to let jeal-j
ousy get the better of her at this j
critical point in their lives. She j
may believe that she's submitting j
to being displaced but she's bent on
doing it with grace and sportsman
ship.
The hardest thing mothers have |
to realize, and the thing some moth
ers never realize at an, is mat their
son's relations with girls or young
women don't properly concern
them.
If they have conscientiously dis-!
charged every duty of motherhood
up to the time when a youtn can
reasonably think of himself as a
lover, there is absolutely nothing
else they can do except withdraw
from the stage and watch for the
appearance of the starry young
creature who is going to play lead
ing role in that next act.
A mother may enjoy persuading
herself that her son needs her ad
vice and aid in choosing a girl to
fall in love with. But she is mak
ing a very serious mistake if she
acts on this idea.
Mother's Candidate.
She may attempt positive influ- j
enee, which takes the form o.f in- j
viting the colorless daughter ofl
well-connected friends to visit at i
the house. And the son may set:
his teeth and make himself agree-!
able to the unmagnetic young lady
for a week at a time. But he isn't j
likely to fall into the marriage
trap so unbeguiingly baited, and he j
is likely to feel some resentment j
toward his mother for her oflicious
ness.
Other mothers, with a talent for
intrigue, try negative influence.
That is, they make a point of de
feating every love-project that they
know their sons to entertain. After
export working in the dark to dis
cover where the young man's in
terest tends, thvy unscrupulously
devise schemes either to separate
the man and the girl, or cause a dis
agreement between them.
There are mothers who seem ut
terly without conscience, from the
extent to which they meddle in their
son's love-affairs. Their defense
would be that thfy love their sons
too much to see them get entangled
with the wrong girl, and that it's a
great deal kinder and more benevo
lent to do one's meddling secretly
than openly.-
And so skillful are these mater
nal schemers, and so confiding are
their sons that'—l say It with some
regret—they almost never get
found out.
Love .Must He I rco.
If a son isn't able iO choose his j
own beloved wisely, I can't see that!
his mother can help the situation j
any. He's grown up. lie's the j
product of her training. Now let i
him act independently and freely.!
Artificially chosen beloveds aren't j
PIMPLY?WELL,DONTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
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A pimply face will not embarrass you
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Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin
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Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
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Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
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No one who takes Olive Tablets is
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a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their (
olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week, i
See how much better you feel and look, j
10c and 25c per box. All druggists, j
/
■ ever satisfactory. Love is of all
i others the department of life where
one has to do one's own choosing.
, Therefore, mothers, "Hands off!"
But there are mothers who do
; keep their hands off, highly well
i behaved mothers who seem to be
I thoroughly regardful of their son's
j independence up to the time when
! the love affair crystalizes and the
I engagement is made known. But
! who can't seem to restrain them
selves front emotionally flying to
pieces then.
There seems to be some obscure
1 natural law that leads a son, even
; a devotedly attached son, always to
j choose a beloved of a totally dif
| ferent type from his mother. This
j in itself seents a kind of affront to
j the stricken parent. If her son had
j realy loved her wouldn't he have
wished to marry a girl as nearly as
possible his mother's duplicate?
Then it's an extremely pleasant
J thing to be the person loved best in
| all the world by an adorable youth
[of twenty. To be the person al
jways considered first, consulted
i earliest, regarded most tenderly. A
I woman couldn't be human and at
'the same time be glad and willing
to give up all these precious priv
ileges, and forever, to a strhnge
girl whom she probably suspects of |
being unworthy of them.
Xo Bride "Good Enough."
It goe3 without saying that no
girl in the world is "good enough"
to deserve to marry an idolized son.
But this is a fact it won't ever do
to comment on.
The important thing to remember I
]is that the self-respecting way for
a mother to act when the critical
moment comes is also the only way
that will prevent a permanent
alienation between mother and son.
| At any possible cost to yourself,
i keep your jealousy out of sight,
I Keep your wounds, and your tears
land your hostility out of sight. And
I if your son finds that you are Just J
as friendly and warm-hearted, and j
| dependable as you used to be In the j
days when he brought playmates
j home from school, this will be such I
: a comfort to him that he will love j
| you more than ever.
Even the bride herself will meet!
, a dangerous rival in the mother who j
can face her son's beloved without
flinching.
A son longs to be proud of his
mother, and he will be, if she meets
this supremely difficult test.
It's not the easiest thing in the
world to be a mother, at any stage,
from the cradle to the football field. I
But the hardest time of all comes
when you must sit smiling, with
hands tied, and watch your grown
up child make his choice between
happiness and what you believe to
bo destruction.
But don't try to break loose and
; guide him.
You will regert it all the rest of
your life.
Advice to the Lovelorn
AUG III.OMJK.S DKCEITFISLf
LEAK MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am a blonde 22 years old and
have been on very friendly terms with
I a man three years my senior for two
I years, f am sure wo would become
more than friends to each other if it
weren't for one thing—my being a
l blonde. It seems his friends have
i constantly been warning him that a
I union between us would end disast-'
j rously, as blondes always prove tickle.
Although I have never in word or
I deed deceived my friend, I am afraid
| he will finally he influenced by his
| friends. Mow, Miss Fairfax, is there
i.anything I can do or nay which will
convince him that all blondes are not
deceitful and tickle?.
JESSIE.
Is It possible that this young man's
eiitiro acquaintance is brunette with
the exception of yourself? And is
there no blonde among the members
of his own family? He doubtless al
ready places deep confidence in one
! or more blondes and there should be
no difficulty in leuding him to see how
absurd tills blonde-and-brunette di
vision of hutnan beings is.
But there is another aspect of your
problem. Can you yourself trust a
nnn who is so easily influenced by his
friends? If he has known you for
two years and has found you respon
sible and sympathetic always, what
further proof can you be expected to
supply that tiie prejudice against
blondes is ridiculous?
ANIMALS AND LIGHT
It is well known that many ani
nals are very sensitive to different
'.agrees of illumination—some seek
ing more light and other less. Many
larvae hatched on the floor of the
sea make for the light, which is the
best thing they can do for nutritive
und other reasons.
Still more frequent is the case of
animals which show marked light
sensitiveness only when some un
usual conditions have intervened,
such as perturbations in the water or
t foulness of water.
I They retreat in the direction of the
! light conditions they are accustomed
•-to. They make for stronger or
weaker light, as the case may be, and
the degree of illumination linp a di
recting influence In a sense. But It is
not the degree of illumination in itself
that is significant; It is the avoidance
of concomitant unpropltious condi
tions.
v
0 MAKING THE MOST OF cn '
OUR CHILDREN U
, I
! A Series of Plain Talks to ,
; Parents *
! V 'fWB; Ray C Beery, A.8., M.A.\4*.* J
'■ j/ President of the Parents Association. X
, (Copyrighted, 1918, by The Parents Association. Inc.)
Prevention of a habit is better t
than a cure. And after a tendency i
once becomes a liabit, the sooner an
1 attempt is made to break it, the bet
ter.
But very often parents ask for
methods to help their children who
are well up in their teens.
For example, one mother writes
to me:
"Our daughter is now eighteen
years old and is extremely self-con
scious. Can you give me any help
ful suggestions at this late date?"
Apart from the ordinary causes of '
self-consciousness, we have in
this casp the habit already develop
ed which might bo considered the
primary cause of embarrassment in
any particular situation. But at the
same time certain other causes play
their part. For example, to talk
| about the peculiarity, unless in an
exceedingly tactful way, would
make matters worse. To eat a heavy
meal or especially to eat meat or.
take any quantity of warm tea or J
coffee at or before .a formal gather- :
ing of any sort might cause the girl's i
face to beoomo flushed, and this
1 would tend to make her still more i
| embassasscd. To pay attention to
your daughter for any reason would ;
tend to embarrass her. To have j
unfamiliar guests before her, with- j
out others familiar to her who can j
carry on the conversation, would be j
an unpleasant experience for her. I
Sometimes a girl of this age feels j
that her apparel is not. standard in
some particular and this causes em- j
barraasment. Often-timed a girl I
I feels self-conscious because she can I
I not think of anything interesting to j
| suy to bear her share in the con- j
| versation. She hears someone else j
tell an interesting story and she |
I feels that she would get along all j
| right, too, if only she had as much | (
j experience as the other girl and i
| knew so many stories. Girls often
are not given enough opportunity to | _
luinglc in company with the result J
that, when they do have an oppor- !
tunity, they do not feel so much at |
ease as those who are in company j
more.
The thing for you to do is to
study each of these possible causes | r
; and see to it that each is removed j s
ip so far as it is possible.
It is not enough that your daugh- ! .
ter be given opportunity to practice | g
being in company; the experience
must be pleasant. If an experience
In company seems very unpleasant,
it is possible that the next experi- a
ence will be harder instead of eas-
icr. c
It would he a good Idea if your
daughter could enter some new ac- a
tivity of some sort —something that t
would bo absolutely interesting so i
—— (I
Daily Dot Puzzle
,3. 14#
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'.*• a* # IO _
•' • 7 . °
8 ' 6 8
ys. -••a-"" ;
r;s>v
-—3s° 4o * fi |
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. *32 r —< X,
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end
that her mind would lie occupied in
a wholesome way and so that she
would have .something to say about
the things which interest her when
she is In company. Perhaps a gym
nasium class if you have one in your
town. It would be an excellent idea
to put her Into a mixed class under
a good director. This semi-formal
activity with other girls and boys
would help your daughter a groat j
deal in overcoming her habit of self- |
consciousness. If she enters some
new activity she should lie on tlie |
lookout for interesting experiences
which she can relate. Encourage
her in relating these experiences
with enthusiasm.
I have on record one interesting
case of a girl of eighteen years who
was so extremely shy that when
her father requested her to go to
the door when company came, she
would open the door clear back al
most against the wall, leaving her
self hiding behind It. This was an
extreme case, but it was entirely
cured. Just after the girl grad
uated from high school, her father
allowed her to go on a visit in an
other state. She was put on her
own resources. Whenever a young
man invited her to go somewhere,
she could not say, "Wait till I ask
father." She had to say. 'Yes" or
"No" for herself. She told me she
never laughed so much in her life
as she did during those two or three
weeks and when she came back
home, she felt like a different per
son. Her health was improved, she
had acquired the liabit of laughing,
of having a jolly time of talking en
thusiastically. She felt more inde
pendent, and in reporting her case
to me, she staffed that she had not
been troubled with self-conscious
ness since.
(Copyrighted, 1918, The Parents
Association. Inc.)
_ j
Rabbit Receipts
Many farmers are now including
rabbits among their livestock. For
supplementing the meat supply of
our country these little animals are
very valuable. They may well take
the place of other meat occasionally,
suggests the United State Food Ad
ministration.
Boast Babbit
1 rabbit, 3 tablespoons fat, salt,
3 sliced onions# dasli ot' thyme, 3
whole allspice, 3 black peppers, 1
clove, 1 elovegarlie, % bay leaf*
Dress and clean raJiblt. Grease
and salt thoroughly". Place in
roasting pan with onion anil season
ings. Roast quickly, basting fre
quently. When tender remove from
oven. Make a gravy by adding flour
and liquid to fat in pan. Simmer
for a few minutes and serve with
rabbit.
•lugged Babbit
Forequarters of rabbit, 2 table
spoons fat, dash of thyme, I sliced
onion, grated rind of 1 lemon, 1 hay
leaf, water, salt, 3 tablespoons vine
gar, 1 cup gingerbread crumbs.
Cut rabbit into, pieces, place in
saucepan with fat, thyme, sliced
onion, lemon rind and bay leaf. Add
enough water to cover rabbit an
inch from the top, salt, cover and j
stew. When rabbit is nearly done, j
DON'T FUSS WITH ~
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Mus erole is made of pure oil of
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Musterole usually gives prompt relief
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back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Mi [
take out. strain the liquor, add vin- ;
egar and then make a gravy by
adding to the liquor, fat rubbed with j
an equal quantity of Hour. Add the j
gingerbread crumbs to the gravy, j
Pour this gravy over the rabbit, '
simmer awhile and serve.
Itahbit niul Tripe
Clean and wash a rabbit. Cut a
pound of tripe into small pieces
about 2 inches square. Peel and
slice 2 Spanish onions and cook these
with the rabbit and tripe in plenty
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r 112 th n
INFANTRY
Army of the
' I 16th Pa. I T T C 2 I Bth Pa. I
j Infantry | xj 9 | Infantry |
Have you relatives or friends in the
112 th Infantry now in France? If you
have, you will want a copy of the
Pictorial History of this famous regi
ment. It contains a short history and
photographs of the otficers and the
enlisted men.
Price, $2.50; by mail, $2.60.
Inquire Business Office
Harrisburg Telegraph
J
\ -M
I of water for one and one-half hours,
j Have ready a very hot dish, and
I when the tripe and rabbit are thor
j oughly cooked, dish up by placing
! the rabbit in the center with the
tripe arranged all around it. Drain
! off the liquor from the onions and
! save .t. Melt two tablespoons of fat,.
rub with two tablespoons flour, add
two cups of milk, one-luilf teaspoon
of salt and one-fourth teaspoon
pepper. Add onions and stir thor
oughly. Pour over the rabbit and
serve hot.
5