Readiiycj ai\d all ike f&iwißi |Pf| u When a Girl Marries" Ry JUttX MSLSB ' A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of • Girl Wife CHAPTER CVIII (Copyright 1919, King Features Syn dicate Inc.) For long minutes after I had told Mr, Norreys that I would invite my "chum" to Join us at the dinner where we planned to discuss his en liownment fund for the canteen I stood inactive, frozen into helpless ness. ' .. Who was there for me to ask? A woman chum, indeed! I hadn't even a woman friend, much less ar> Intimate. Evvy and Jim's sisters, the nearest approach to women on whom I had some semblance of a •ight to count, were busy.* I couldn't •each them if I tried. Since nty marriage I had drifted iway front the women of my busi tess life. 1 didn't even know if <ate Cassel, of Haldane's, was llv ng at her old address. I tried it. res. Miss Cassel lived there, but she vas out. Wearily I left my name, mowing the while that it probably lidn't mean a thing to Kate Cassel tny more. What was 1 to do? Mr. Norreys tad told me chivalrously and deli ately, without really putting it into vords, that he wouldn't dream of nviting another man's wife to dine vith him alone and unchaperoned. -feknew the world. He understood vhat it would say on seeing an em >loyer with the wife of one of the nen who worked for him. I myself vouldn't ordinarily contemplate any hing in such bad taste as dining out vith another man. But I had, however, taken tea lone with Pat Dalton—for Virginia. Vhy wasn't it exactly as "all right" or me to take dinner with Mr. Nor eys—for the Canteen? Dizzily I went over these things n my mind, knowing even as I did o that I must llnd a "woman chum," lartly because I had told Mr. Nor ®ys that I would, and he wasn't the :ind of man to whom I would con ess that 1 had been bluffing, partly lecuuse my own dignity demanded hat Jim's wife guard the home ies he seemed to value so lightly. Carlotta Sturges? I couldn't ask ler. I felt a repulsion for her flam loyant hed hair and conspicuous lothes. And where Carlotta was oncerncd there was Virginia to con ider. I was still too close to her eaction on finding out who it was /Ith whom I had first met Pat. "I [ ould still hear her saying: "Miss turges? Not—Carlotta Sturges?" No, Carlotta Sturges was out of he question. There wasn't anyone else. I had o other women friends —no ac uaintanccs even. I was a lonely, npopular woman. I had no friend's. Then I thought of Betty. I re tembered the day I had called on Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for'you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get t today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, 0. Everybody's Going to THE GLOBE \ THE GLOBES % Ms : Gigantic Sale SIOO,OOO Stock Sacrificed WjV Due to the Fire in our Basement which Occurred M'M I]/ on New Year's Morn ffn II if Final Clean-Up of Jiff. Women's Coats lf| J j \ Women's $39.50 Coats at $20.00 Women's $29.50 Coats at $15,00 I Women's $24.50 Coats at $12.50 If Women's $22.50 Coats at SIO.OO I ♦ Children's Coats at Less Than Half Price § 1 ———— ———________ Women's Sweaters Cap and Scarf Sets | At Sacrifice Prices at Big Reductions + All-Wool Sweaters Slip-on Of Brushed Wool and fancy Knitted % Coat styles all the smartest shades. Yarns beautiful color combinations. * $8.50 and SIO.OO Sweaters $5.00 $3.50 Cap and Scarf Sets.s2.so * $7.50 Sweaters $3.50 $2.50 Cap and Scarf Sets.sl.so $5.00 and $6.50 Sweaters.s2.so SI.OO Knit Scarf* ♦ $lO Fibre Silk Sweaters. $5.00 69c Knit Toques ..... | ' Women s and Girls' Raincoats at Greatly Reduced Prices £ THE GLOBEi ♦ i J THURSDAY EVENING, her to help me select the house present Jim and I gave Virginia. How delighted Betyt had been at hiy friendliness, how she had warm ed to it and how generously she had followed It up by making ma prom ise that If over I needed a friend I would "turn to Batty B." I heard my own volca replying "I'U turn to Botty B. And though I don't deserve It at all, I know I'll find her thore when I call • • But Betty wasn't lri town. The vecy day after Anthony Nor reys' dinner she had left for an extended tour. There simply wasn't any one I could ask to come with me. Tears of. rage and mortification stood in my eyes, as I picked up the receiver to call Anthony Norreys and confess to him that I actually had no woman friend. But when the operator down stairs said "Num ber please" I found myself giving a different -number from what I had i intended to. Not Anthony Norreys' country place but Betty Bryce's apartment In town. And as 1 stood waiting with the black cylinder pressed to my ear, 1 realized that 1 couldn't reach Mr. Norreys now anyway. I had used at least half an hour in agitating mysolf and agonizing over my friend : lessness. Mr. Norreys had said that he would call for me in an hour. If he had spoken from his own place —Noroton, as indeed i had no as surance that he had done—he would still be gone fiom there by now since it was a full forty-minute drive from Noroton to town. Suddenly qver the buzzing wire came one clear sound—miraculous joy-giving sound. Betty's voice! "Betty! Betty! Oh, how wonder ful that you should be there," I cried, half-sobbing with the relief of it—and sure in my soul that no matter what her own plans, Betty Bryee wouldn't fail me. "Why hello—it's the little lilac | lady—Our Princess Anne!" she said. \ "You sound unhappy and glad all |at once, child. Not in trouble—are you? I'm home a fortnight ahead of schedule—how did you know what not another soul in the Big City is aware of?" "I guess it's because I need you so, Betty. I called you without ex actly knowing 1 was going to do it." "Maybe it was Fate led you," said Betty and then after an instant's hesitation, "What can I do for you?" "Betty, there's a funny tone in' your voice. Do you think I'm just using you again—like (the time I asked you to hove Virginia over for dinner? It isn't the same now, though I do need you to-night. I want you to take dinner with An thany Norreys and me. Say you will. Please don't refuse. There isn't another woman in New Yor.k I tan count on. Don't refuse!" Sharp and crisp Betty's voice came back over the phone: "You sound as if you did need me, Anne. But why? Won't Jim be with us?" you and me. You'll come?" "Yes. I'll take a taxi and come straight over to you, Anne." But as Bety agreed and I hung up the receiver, two unasked ques tions pulsed between us: From her: "Where's Jim? And why is his wife so anxious to dine with Anthony Norreys?" From me: "What are you doing back in the city two weks ahead of schedule, Betty? And why doesn't Terry konw you're here?" (To Be Continued) Bringing Up Father " ' ' Copyright; 1918, International News Service - -•- By Mcl. fanus VOURbOOETt OH! AFTER FIVE OR TEN N C!? RE 50 IT'S A HAPpy- 1 _/T 111/ Ti f] \I / / 3 "WTP —"v — 0 MAKING THE MOST OF ~ OUR CHILDREN Q A Series of Plain Talks to Some young children do not have time to fold their hands at the be ginning of a meal. They break any attempt at silence by starting imme diately to perform such important duties as grabbing plate, picking up pieces of silverware and throwing them down, chattering and some times crying. Disgusted as we sometimes are at observing such children, we must re member that they are not to blame but the trouble is rather with the parents who could teach their chil dren good manners if they would go about it properly. Children should be taught how to act while they are very young and while it is comparatively easy. The longer bad manners are practised, the harder they are to correct. I.et us take a typical case of a mother who . has not taught proper table manners to a child as old as seven years: "I' am trying to teach my seven year-old daughter to eat properly. I've offered her every inducement that I know of, big dolls, toy auto mobiles, etc Before starting into the dining room, I say 'This time I know you'll win the prize," and when she still continues to slop her milk, take her honey and biscuit in the palm of her hand and then lick off what has run down, what am 1 to do?" There is a right and wrong way of offering an inducepapnt to a child. It is possible that you may not have used this method in the right way. Of course, in the first place, it is a question as to whether it is wise to offer an inducement at all or whether it would be better simply, to expect the daughter to comply with you suggestion without any in ducement. , Personally, J prefer the method that is frankly based upon confi dence and expectancy. First, get the daughter's confidence. Do not HARRIsfeURG TELEGRAPH too quickly conclude that you al ready have it, beause to make a I simple suggestion to a child which the child deliberately disregards is I proof in itself that there is not a I sufficient amount of good-will. So, I repeat that you first get on the good side <ff your daughter. Tulk to her frequently about the things that she likes to talk about and which brings her most delight. Do things to please her just for the sake of friendship. Play with her a great deal for a couple of days without correcting her much for anything, and get her to like you better than ever before. Then have a little • 'k with her directly on the point ating. For example, in the even. , just before she gets into bed would be a good time. Joke with her a little and just before leaving her room, say, "Oh, yes, I wanted to tell you some [ thing bcMre you go to sleep to night. (Sit on the side of her bed.) Beginning with tomorrow morning. 1 am going to have you play the part of a.woman who has beautiful manners. When we speak to each other, we will both be very polite and at meal time, wo shall eat just as a princess would eat. You are old enough now to play the part well and I am going to expect you to. That is all I wanted to tell you." Say something about what a fine time you will have tomorrow and bid her good-night. The nex't morning, be unusually cheerful. Make her feel happy. Talk-in a pleasing way to Jier. At the breakfast table, talk about something that will interest her. If she happens to' forget and does something that she knows she should not, do not give the impression tha* you are anxious to find fault with her. Do not look cross. Look her in the eye for a few moments with a pleasant countenance and ask her some question about a pet subject of hers in a natural way. Try to manage in such a way that she will act as well as possible without hav ing her attention called to her weakness at all. Some time after the meal, talk to her in a friendly way and then say, "Oh Anne, T am so pleased, with you. You did so well. You went through the meal making hardly any mistakes at all. 1 ani proud of you. You are going to do even bet ter the nekt meal. 1 am going to expect you to." Treat her in this way, speaking to her between meals and in the evening for at least three or four days before you give up—al ways approving her for her progress. Play nearly all the emphasis, upon her improvement—only incidentally referring to the mistakes which she is fast learning to. avoid. (Copyrighted, 1919, by the Parents Association) . Daily Dot Puzzle In W WO 3. J [ 4 'ev ) • . .10 >C— Z J ,S all > e-/"*v f • 4 S^-N • • '7 >A J 7* is i 6 :® c •5a ( A. •sfc *2o 26) *" -30 .24- • *54 .31 • ' 28 52- .*49^.35 \\ .36 4 ? V3B 44 - 4 ' Can you finish this picture? Draw from one to two and so on the end. Life's Problems Are Discussed A remarkable woman who has or ganized and carried on an important work was telling me the other day of some of the difficulties she en countered in securing just the right kind of assistants. "What is the matter with them?" I asked, "stupid, scatterbrained or uninterrested ?" "It isn't usually any of those three," she answered; "I find not so much a lack of capability as a lack of cohcentration and the failure to recognize the importance of what might be called a conscientious thor oughness. And yet they are two of Ihe most important lessons that any girl who wants to get anywhere in ,her work, no matter what that work may be, can learn. I* "The majority of persons have all the necessary qualifications for suc cess in anything they undertake, but—" she fimiled humorously "you remember Solomon's remark to the effect that it is the little foxes that spoil the vines.. To symbolite a moment, and regard ourselves as vines, the reason most of us do not achieve large clusters of purple grapes is not because we are not perfectly good grape-vines, but be cause we have permitted the little foxes of trifling faults and weak nesses and .vanities and habits to retard and. stunt our development." She went on to illustrate this statement with a little anecdote. "A young girl, the daughter of DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS I A NEW FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL 2 706—You may make this of plaid or check suiting, with fucings of serge qr satin, or of wash fabrics with pique, •drill or llnene for trim ming. The waist is cut in surplice fashion and is lengthened by a full peplum. The sleeve may be in wrist lor elbow length. The Pattern for this attractive de sign is cut in 3 sizes: 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 14 will require 414 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 centa in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 uents inclosed please send pattern to the following ad dress; • Size. ..... .Pattern No Name Address City and State.*. PETERSON OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops Itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles "Live and let live is my motto," says Petersop of Buffalo "Druil gists all over America sell PETER SON'S OINTMENT for 36 cents a large box and I say to these druggists, If anyone buys, my ointment for any of the diseases or.allinents for which I recommend It and are not benefitted give them their money back. "I've got a safe full of thankful letters testifying to the mighty hqal ing power of Peterson's Ointment Tor old and running sores, eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breast. Itching scalp and skin, blind, bleeding and itching piles." John Scott, 283 Virginia Street, Buffalo, writes, "Peterson's Ointment is simply wondefful. It cured me of eczema and also piles, and If did it so quickly that I was astonished." some old friends of mine, and an unusually bright and clever crea ture, was anxious to become one of my secretaries. 1 was considering the idea very favorably when this incident' occurred. "I had an unexpected telegram calling me away on immediate busi ness. X had to take a train in a few hours and there were a num ber of things which must be looked after first. Among them were some errands which included a little nec essary shopping. The girl of whom I have spoken was with me when J received the telegram and immedi ately offered her services. She said that slid would go at once to the shops and make my purchases, so, with my list In her hand, she start ed out. X did not see her nor hear of her again, neither did I receive any of the articles she sad so blithe ly gone out to buy, and I had to make my train without them. I was also puzzled and more or less worried, for I feared that some ac cident might have befallen her. "However, when I saw her upon my return she seemed in the best of health and spirit?. After waiting a bit for an explanation, which was not forthcoming, I mentioned the matter to her and she was at first painfully surprised, then deeply cha grined and profusely apologetic. "This was her explanation: She had started out with the best inten tions in the world, but presently she encountered an acquaintance. This acquaintance spoke of having seen a mutual friend who had mentioned the fact that my errand girl and liers'elf had a luncheon engagement. My errand girl was horrified, it had quite slipped her mind, so she im mQdiately deputed my errands to the acquaintance and went gaily on her way to keep *ier previous appoint ment. . ' ' "To add to this-comedy of errors the acquaintance, who had cheer fully consented to take the shopping off the other girl's hands, promptly forgot all about it, and in addition lost my list." "What did you say to that girl?" I asked the admirable lady. "Not much," she said. "I laughed. It really was rather funny, but it was over and done, and no one had suffered anything more than a trifl ing inconvenience. It was one of those blunders which one forgives readily to a friend, but —not to a business assooiate." "Did you give her, the position she was so anxious to secure?',' 1 asked curiously. Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron?; Modern Methods of Cooking and Living Have Made an Alarming Increase in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men and Women / Why Nuxated Iron So Quickly Builds Up Weak, Nervous, Run- Down Folks Over 3,000,000 People Annually Taking It in This Country Alone to Increase Their Strength, Power, Energy and Endurance. "Is your blood starving for want of iron? If you were to go without eating until you became weak, thin and emaciated, you could not do a more serious harm to yourself than when you let your blood literally starve for want of iron—ironVhat gives it strength and power to change food into living tissue," says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester'County Hospital. "Modern inethjpds of cooking and the rapid pace at which people of this country live has made such an alarming Increase in iron deficiency in the blood of American men and women that 1 have often mar veled ut the large number of people who lack iron In the blood, and who never suspect the cause of their weak, nervous, run-down state. Lack of iron in the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weakling, nervous, irritable, easily fatigued, but it utterly rpbs him of that virile force, that stam ina and strength of will which are so necessary to success and power in every walk of life. It may also transform a beautiful, sweet-tempered woman 1 into one who- is cross, nervous and irritable. I "I have strongly emphasized the great necessity of physicians making blood examinations of their weak, anaemic, rundown patients. Thous ands of persons go on year after year suffering from physicial weakness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient Iron in their red blood corpuscles without ever realiz ing the real and trug causes of their trouble. Without iron In your blood your food merely passes through the body, something like corn through an old mill with rollers so wide apart that tile mill can't',grpid. "JTor want of iron you may be nn old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor In memory, nervous, irritable and all 'rundown, while'at 50 or 60 with plenty of Iron in your blood you may still be young in feeling, full of life, your whole netng brimming over with vim and energy. "As proof of this take the case of Former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential nominee Charles A. Towne, who at. past 58 is still a veritable mountain of tireless energy. Senator Towne says: 'I have found Nuxated Iron of the greatest benefit as a tonic and regulative. Henceforth I shall not be without it. 1 am in a position to testify for the benefit of others to the remarkable and imme diate helpfulness of this remedy, and 1 unhesitatingly recommend Nuxated Iron to those who feel the need of renewed energy and the regularity of bodily functions. t "But in my opinion you can't make strong, keen, " forceful men and healthy, rosy-cheeked women by feeding them on metallic ■ iron. The old forms of metallic iron must go through a digestiv'e process to trans form them into organic Iron —Nux- ated Iron—before they are ready to he taken up and assimilated by the human system. Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on JANUARY 30, 1919. "I did not," she said emphatically. "Socially, she was a very agreeable and charming girl, but she could never be my private secretary, not in a thousand years. Consider the almost dazzling unfitness she had shown for any position involving re sponsibility and also the muddle headed way in which she faced an unexpected situation. "Run over the case: She had of fered her services when she was not asked to do so, and yet when her request wa,s granted she fell down on the job." "I suppose that she felt that she was between the devil and \he deep •sea," I remarked, "and it didn't make much difference which way she jumped." "It made the difference that she lost a business position that-she'was moving heaven and earth to gain," said the admirable lady, dryly. "If you find yourself in a position where you have to choose between a sin against good manners and a sin against your bread and butter, it Is wise to follow the gun-metal rule of safety first, and let the good man | ners slide. | "But entirely apart from that, sjie |. ; *T7 — Medicines Used By Monks It is claimed that Monks of an cient days knew of more than three hundred species of medicinal plants used in general for medicines by these religious orders. While cen turies have passed, with all the ad vance made in medical science, many of our most successful reme dies are today made from the roots and herbs of the fields, like that good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of female ills, and is now considered the standard remedy. Yon irant n diploma from thin nrliool anil n credential from the Antlonnl Annorlntlon of Accredited Comntcrrlnl Schools of the IJ, S. The BEST In Bustnens Education Enroll Now. School of Commerce The old. Reliable, Standard, Accredited College. Troup Rulldlng 15 S. Market Square. Bell 483. < Dial 4303 Send for Catalog or Hcprencntatlvc. j are you?' this subject by well known physicians, thous ands of people 1 still in sist in dosing themselves with metallic iron simply, 1 suppose, because it costs a few cents less. I strong ly advise readers in all cases to get a physician's prescription for organic iron Nuxated Iron or If you don't wnnt to go to this trouble, then pur chase only Nuxated Iron in its orlginul packages and see tliut this particu lar name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package. If you have taken preparations such as Nux and Iron and other similar iron products and failed to get re sults, remember that .such products are an entirely different tiling from Nuxated Iron." In commenting upon the< vulue of Nuxated Iron as a means for creating red blood, strength and endurance, Or. Ferdinand King, a New York Physician and Medical Author says: "Scarcely a day goes by but thut I see women whose careworn faces, dragging steps and generally weak, tired appearaitce show unmistakable signs of that unueinic, run-down con dition usually brought oil by lack of iron In the blood. "There can be no strong, healthy, beautiful womep without iron and, inasmuch as retlntng processes and modern cooking methods remove the Iron of Mother Uarth from so many of our most common foods, this, iron deficiency should be supplied by using some form of organic Iron, Just as we use salt when our food has not enbugh salt. "Iron Is absolutely necessary to en able your blood to change food Into living tissue. Without It, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you good, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking.' Just like a plant trying to grow In a soil deficient In Iron. Pal- had shown herself untrustworthy, heedless of her obligations, and in an emergency lacking initiative and resourcefulness. A dear girl, but—" she waved her hand expressively. **' must have about me people that l| can rely upon. "And," she smiled, "she now tells I her friends that she thinks me very, unkind for not giving her a chance; I she knows she would be a fine see-< retary. Ah, the little foxes, the small I vices of the vicelessL destroy more | promising vines tha™ any of us j ever dream." PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE ' Tt isn't age, it's careless living [that puts men "down and out." [Keep your internal organs in. good, [condition and you will always be physically fit. Watch the kidneys. [ The kidneys are the most over-, j worked organs in the human body. J [When they break down under tliej strain and the deadly uric acid ac-• cumulates and crystallizes, look out! ■' These sharp crystals tear and scratch : the delicate urinary channels caus ing excruciating pain and set up i irritations which may cause prema- ! ture degeneration and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease. , One of the first warnings of slug- | gish kidney action is pain or stiffness . in the small of the back, loss of appetite, indigestion or rheumatism., Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of ; trouble go after the cause at once, i Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported di-4 rect from the laboratories in Hol land'. They will give almost imme-' diate relief. If for any cause they should not, your money will be re funded. But be snre to get GOLD " MEDAL. None other is genuine. ln ( sealed, boxes, three sizes. i lor means anaemia. The skin of ag unaemtc woman is pale, tho flesh flabby. The memory fails, and often they become weak, nervous, irritable, despondent and melancholy. Olvo such a woman a short course o? Nuxated Iron and she often quickly; becomes an entirely different Individ-* ual—strong, healthy and rosy* cheeked. 1 have used Nuxuted Iron widely in my own practice in most s. severe, aggravated condiflons with unfailing results. I have Induced many other physicians to give It ft triul, all of Whom have given me most surprising reports in regard to Its great power us a health und strength builder." • MANUFACTURERS' NOTfi: Nux* ated Iron, which is used by Dr. Sulli* van and others with such surprising results, and which is prescribed and i ecommended above by physicians, la not a secret remedy, but one which la well known to druggists everywhere* Unlike the older inorganic iron prod* ucts, It assimilated, dses noti Injure thy teeth, make them black* nor upset, the stomach. The manufac* turers guarantee successful and en* ttrely satisfactory results to ovens purchaser or they will refund youf money. It It dispensed In thla clGn by Croll Keller. Q. A. Oorgas, J. NelV aon Clark, Clark's Medicine £tor* gush other druggists, -... 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers