I" When a Girl Marries" By ANN' 1.151.E A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHATEPR CXII. -Who told me ? Who told me about e pretty conspiracy that railroaded ; into Xorrev's office —and made me e laughing stock ot the place?" A ornful laugh rasped In Jim's throat he stared at me with a challenge his eyes. "Well, suppose you crack ur brains over that for awhile, on't hurt you to do a little wonder "But. Jim." T protested. "I ought to ow. Otherwise I'll suspect every one even myself. And if there's a leak Mr. Xorrey's.' He got along pretty 11 before he had your devoted friend ip." scoffed Jim. "And as far as specting every one is concerned, do u think what you suffer will be a irker to what it means to me— to, irn that I can't trust my own wife?" "That isn't fair." I protested. "I was ring to do what was best for you— d 1 did it because I loved you. You t now almost as it you hated me " In a second Jim crossed the room d siezed me in his arms. Roughly pressed his lips to my mouth and ■oat before he spoke "I love you—you little witch—and u know it 1 But I won't have you •Ing to run my life. I'm master here and you know that. too. But you got > hipped. I'm mad about you—so 1 ■give you. but if ever again you try fool me "for my own good'—Tere'll the duce to pay. I'll put you out my life, Anne, as If you were the i alk-marks a kid wipes off his slate. , will—that's flat." And then I was freightened. I found on the tip of my tongue to cry. i im. dear—the whole Xorrevs con racy. as you call it. was Terry's idea, didn't like it. I protested against It d 1 was dragged into it against my! II." But something decent in me protested SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE ook at tongue! Remove' poisons from stomach liver and bowels A Accept "California" Syrup of gs only—look for the name Cali mia on the package, then you e sure your child Is havkig the st and most harmless laxative or ivsic for the little stomach, liver id bowels. Children love its de nous fruity taste. Full directions r child's dose on each bottle. Give without fear. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands ince Dr. Edwards produced Olive 'ablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician or 17 years and calomel's old-time netny, discovered the formula for Olive 'ablets while treating patients for hronic constipation and torpid livers. i Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not ont.nn calomel, but a healing, soothing j eeetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these I ttle sugar-coated, olive-colorcd tab its. They cause the bowels and liver to ct normally. They never force them o unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth"—r ' lad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sici leadache—torpid liver and are conati lated, you'll find quick, sure and only ileasant results from one or two little )r. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime Thousands take one or two every ■isht just to keep right. Try them Oc and 2oc 6er box. All druggists. A plalr nlttoal u I "of vrhlcb don not Interfere with tnstr or aprrch. Platen Repaired While Yea Wnlr IflAOlf'O dental IfIIIVA 0 OFFICES 810 MARKET STREET Can't sleepl Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! n a One or two doses ARMY & NAVY W DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you fed ten years younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach ■W and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway. N.Y. ' SATURDAY EVENING. | that Jim adored Terry—that Terry ned ed Jim's friendship now as never be.- fore—and that right this, minute 1 j couldn't trust Jim to stay sane and kind in his feelings for his old pal if once he ' knew how that pal had insisted on de , ceiving him So in the face of Jim's declaration I kept silent. I hope I won't have to ' pay too dearly for that some day. "Jim. dearest." I said, quietly, "tell me. did you leave Mr. Xorrey's without I a word of warning just because you I thought lie'd taken you in out of kind ness instead of necessity?" Jim held me off at arm's length and shook me. "Well, you do think I'm a fine rotter." he said. "Xo—l heard the chap I'd , 'released for the war' was back again i and looking for a job. So I fished him , up and put him in touch with Xorrevs this morning. Then I walked out. . .. 1 1 had bigger fish to fry than any that ' swim around the Xorrey's pond." Jim put his reply into concrete terms. ! This wasn't one of the things which he proposed to mystify me. "Anne, today 1 stand to lose $5,000 I borrowed from a friend," he began teasingly. then went on in a ringing voice of assurance. "But I'm not going to lose. Things are breaking right In stead I'm going to win—about ten times that sum We're on our way to riches, girl You'll have pretty clothes and a set vant and a car maybe"— "And leave this apartment:" I cried, catching fire from Jim's enthusi- I asm and dreaming myself at once out of ; Tom Mason's apartment Jim laughed—a queer, twisted laugh. "Clot you going, eh? Well, don't go ! so fast. We—er—we can use a few trimmings of life before we set out looking for a grand home. But its a i good oman that without knowing a thing about the game I'm in you feel | It. too—feet that I'm going to win." j And then at once I sobered down again and all my old fear and dread caught up with me. Jim a gambler! My Jim staking $5,000 of another man's, throw of Fortune's cards. "Jim.—so that was why you didn't even have twenty dollars to give me 1 for my canteen uniforms." I said slow- ' ly. "You had everything tied up—in some venture. Oh. lad. what is it? Tell Anne. I'll stand by no mailer what j happens, but I'm freightened I don't! want you to —gamble." I I brought out the words almost in 1 a whisper—so afraid was I of giving offence. But Jim took no offence. Instead he ' laughed good-naturedly as he replied: ! "This is no gambling It's a sure thing. 1 I've all the facts. Before the day is j over -Salt-Water Oil* will go from 1 riiteen to fifty—and I hold three thous and shares on margin." Jim : "Salt-Water Oil"—what can that be?" I gasped. t.To be Continued.) Advice to the Lovelorn ACTED OX l\ l>F REPORT DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: A few- months ago I became en gaged to a young man. whom I love dearly. I was obliged to break the engagement, because someone treas ured as a friend, told me something ' about him which I have since found > is untrue. I know this young man still loves me, and I love him more ■ dearly than ever. As I have had nothing to do with! him since I broke the engagement, I am puzzled. RUBY. Write a letter explaining your ac- ' tion and offering an apology. You' appear to have treated your friend \ erv badly, in believing a statement in his disfavor without giving him ' a chance to disprove it. and he mav not feel an immediate inclination to forgive you, so you must be patient DISH EARTEMVft EXPERIENCE DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: ,-I ani twenty-three and considered ; attractive. Recently I met a young man at a dance w-hom I went out ! with a few times. I invited him to my aunt s house. He came and } stayed a while, and then we went out ! to a dance. When bringing me home ! he asked me for a kiss and said that h e w-anted me to trust him as he trusted me. I refused him the kiss and have not heard from him since. Xow. Miss Fairfax, every time I meet a young man it is the same thing over. Why is it? X. Y. Z. It is discouraging for you to get the impression that young men do not care to know self-respecting' girls, the kind of girls who are un° willing to kiss strangers, but I as- 1 sure you this is by no means true of all young men, and that your ex- 1 perience has merely happened to be unfortunate. Don't allow yoqrself to take kissing any more lightly, but make every effort to meet a dlf! ferent group of people. p U RITAN S" WOOL Real By Parcel f*it raiat *•■, t•. M.oo Made In TVhi'e. B'lck, Cardinal, Khaki Dark Oxford, Navy and 20 other different coiora. Always in stock for Immediate delivery. Sample colors furnished inclose dime fur mailing. IJberal Terms to Stores and Agents PURITAN WORSTED MILLS 36 S. Bth Street Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service -*- . By McT *anu f! I SEE YOO ATE SOME H |X GLAD 11 Tl Z2 TTTTTT - ™ , ft OF the puddinq- isthat you Dion't yarils of material for the dress, for a.i 8- year slxe. A pattern of this illustration mail ed to' any address on receipt of It' cents In silver or stamps. t Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents Inclosed please send pattern to the following ad dress: Site Pattern No Name .. Address City and Btate | IDJUUSBURCF TELEUBAPH i our children, who should be our best | friends. AVhtpping them tends to an ] tagonize them and drive them from us. ! Persons who use this old method seems not to give a thought to the ef i feet upon nnv child except the one who happens to be guilty, which shows ex ceedingly poor judgment. The big mistake that most people | make is to allow themselves in the first place to gel into the predicament where immediate, drastic action seems neces sary. Only in certain rare instances is it wise ever to question children in front l of others. • As a rule, the very way in which the question is approached puts Hie children • on the defensive and naturally they do • not feel inclined to give themselves away even if they are guilty. There is a time !of fault-finding in regard .to the mis- I demeanor committed—and no child , wants to be the object of faultfinding. Then there is a strong suggestion that 1 the guilty one is going to be attended ito. and a child feels a certain justifica tion in doing almost anything to avoid actual physical pain. When some misdemeanor Is commit j ted. take your time; tilings so often un- I ravel themselves if we just go slow and give them a chance. Tall: in a friendly way to one child at a time, and appar ently with no design. Above all. remem ber that fear of punishment and fear of | faultfinding are the chief causes for de ! ception. Make yourself the companion of your children instead of their master j and they will not he so backward about | telling you their little mistakes. (Copyrighted. 1019. by the Parents' As sociation. ) U. S. Conciliators Will Meet Men in Building Trades Washington. Feb. 15.—1n an ef fort to prevent a nation-wide strike in the .building trade, the Depart ment of Eabor lias assigned Henry J. Skeffington, of Boston, and Wal ter D. Davidge, of Washington, to act as conciliators in the dispute, which now centers in Xew York city; The conciliators will meet the representatives of the men in New York to-day. President Accepts Sharp Resignation Washington. Feb. 15.—President Wilson has accepted the resigna tion of William Graves Sharp as ambassador to France to take ef fect when a successor qualifies. This was revealed by correspond ence between the President and the ambassador, at the White House. There is no information in offi cial circles as to whom the Presi dent had in mind .for the Paris post. Daily Dot Puzzle '8 5 * 2? 4„. •"> \ *<> •"> 12 \ 4. ',V ' 5 . 2S \j2 " 13* * \> . '4' I * s 7n M * 44- . 2 .° ' *' So* 5Z# Draw from one to two and so on to the end. LITTLE TALKS BY BEA TRICE FAIRFAX Why do women wish to wear pretty clothes? j Is it to satisfy their own sense j of beauty, or to look like other i women, or to conform with conven i tion? There are cynics who will tell ! you that none of these reasons is I the true one, since women's only I motive in trying to dress theni i selves attractively is to please nten. l)o you believe this is true? To my mind, this is a half-truth, ferely. 1 know it is not true that all women plan their appearance with the sole purpose of attracting the ' admiration of men. At the same time. 1 do not agree with those captious and unamiahle critics who say, or who usually insinuate; rather, that it is trivial and un { worthy in a woman to dress herself ■ so as to please the rest of the world [or to please men. if you prefer ,to put it that way. Or perhaps j even to please one particular man. For the present 1 won't attempt jto analyze the .motives of women ■in general in buying extravagant hats (which many very sensible i women do. at times, and with Jesctasy) or In choosing delicate and I perishable fabrics or in ardently de- I siring something new whenever the .season changes. I'll postpone tell ling what 1 think women actually do. It's a long story, and then, it ; will serve the purposes of my cor j respondents better if I tell what I • lliink women ought to do. Xo Virtue in Being Shabby. Briefly, a woman ought to dress as well as she can. That means as well as she can afford without be , ing extravagant. It also means as j well as her knowledge of what is j suitable and her sense of what is beautiful, permit her. • . A a Ear as the fundamental prin : ciples of clothes are concerned. | women ought to understand these and apply them, whether the rest |of the world is-pleased or not. I mean such principles as that clothes I should be loose fitting, that they j should be of materials that one can ! respect, and that tlicy should be of a 'sort that it is possible to keep clean, i But. of course, most women are I very far from understanding these principles yet, or from following them. Yet T hope it may not'be long before even young git Is can conie to see that it is possible to dress both beautifully and reasonably. And that it isn't reasonable to adopt ec centricities of fashion. They're al most never beautiful, these extrava gances. They are wasteful of I money, and tliey stamp a woman jas not having the right kind of in-: | telligence. ! If you who read this are very I j voting, you may protest that admon-i litions to he sensible take all the I pleasure out of dress, so far as you are concerned. Vet-q well. Wei! j I hurry on. The next step is to trs' to have I one's clothes appropriate to one's I self. There's a peculiar thrill I have you never felt it?—in wear j ing a costum that seems to belong ito one. in color and design and I character—that seems to renersent j one's self. Some girls feel this j more keenly when they put on n ! skating costume for the first time, or some other athletic outfit. Oth ; ers feel it wlier they slip inside j their first shimmery balldress. ; Some girls are most themselves in a middy blouse and some are mis erable unless they are wearing a j plain tailor-made suit. with a starched linen collar and bovish tie. Men Difficult Critics | All this is preliminary to "dress j ing to piease men." After a wo man has thought out for herself ; what is reasonable and suitable and beautiful, so far as she under ! stands it. then surely she is not | only justified in choosing her clothes- so that both they and she will seem as attractive as possible, hut. it is really an obligation to do this. It is even stupid not to. Every normal woman, indeed | every normal human being, should wish to be healthy. Intelligent, j charming. Charming in nature, , charming in manner, charming even to the trivia) accessories of one's dress. It really isn't beneath one's : dignity at ail. the desire to please. I'll admit that it's not always an . easv job. Perhaps your most care j fully thought out effects won't prove i to pleas anybody at all? so far as ; you can discover. And perhaps j'' WHY HAIR FALLSOUT~ j Dandruff cans', a feverish Irrltm ' tlon of the scalp, the hair roots I shrink, loosen and then the hair | comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp ol every particle of dandruff, get n small bottle of Dandertne at any .drug store for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub well Into i the scalp. After several applications ] all dandruff disappears and the balr I stops coming out. FEBRUARY 15, 1919. isoine totally haphazard costume will enchant your friends unaccountably. And enormously do your difficul | lies increase if it is one human be- I ing in particular whom you wish ,to please—some l'antastic-minded | lover, soifle cheerfully cocksure lius- I band. . ; Have you ever tried it? And did your experience at all resemble that of the young girl who appeal ed to me in despair the other day? | "1 am engaged to a young man," i she wrote, "and. of course, I am i deeply in love with him. However, I there is one question upon which jwe disagree, and that is the sttb jject of clothes. He claims that I Ido not buy clothes often enough, s and when r do buy them more j often to please him. lie criticises them most heartlessly. I iance's Heart less Comments "I am considered a girl of godo taste, and think that I spend a suf : ncient amount of money on clothes. 1 Xow his criticism makes me un happy, for I feel that I do not j come up to bis expectations in ap pearance. What would you advise j ine to do?" \A hat can the trouble be? Buy | ing clothes frequently, or even buy . ing expensive clothes, doesn't make | a girl more attractive. And in this j case, neither the girl who so legiti j mately wishes to please her fiance. ;or the fiance who so naturally i wishes his sweetheart always lo llook her best, knows what the root iof the difficulty is. i I suspect that I have already ; given the answer. T think if this ; young girl thoroughly thought out the subject of dress and discovered wfcut lie t suited Iter in general, she would find it -an easier matter to please that critical lover of tiers. That is why T urged at the be | ginning that it is almost useless to I try to please "men," or an indi ; vidual man, or the world in gen ; oral, unless a woman has first i leavn6d how to please herself in the matter of dress —unless she has | really- learned something about a su,bject that is after all of very real i importance. If a woman is supremely beauti ful. perhaps dressing to please men , can be satisfactorily accomplished by throwing a crimson scarf over 'her shoulders, or thrusting a bright ; flower in her hair. But witli most of us it's a dif , ferent matter. Most of us have to •think hard and experiment endless |ly before we learn how to look our i best. But it's worth doing. Tt's | the contribution that each of us j can / make to the beauty of the world. Patterson Strikers to Return to Work Monday; Accept Plan Ibitorson. N". J.. Feb. 15 —Striking members of silk workers u,nions here, affiliated with the United Tex tile Workers, voted unanimously to return to work Monday, accepting the decision of the War Eabor Board in Chicago Thursday for a temporary working basis of an eight and one-half hour day and a five-day week. About 17,000 per sons will return to work, it was said, while approximately 10,000 already have resumed tyork on a temporary schedule, pending the board's decision. I Every timeyou eat HOLSUM BREAD I ■ you are more convinced that it is the one bread I - with bread quality that is the same all the time —day in and day out. Time tells. You can't get away from the fact that ■ V I Holsum Bread I ; I can be relied upon to come up to its highest standard every day in the year. Sold At All Grocers Made by SCHMIDT'S BAKERY 11 13th and Walnut Sts. I . Congressmen Silent on Nations League Plan Washington, Feb. 15.—Headers in Congress read the plan for a league of nations in press dispatches from Paris without formal comment and most of them were most guarded in their observations even in cloak room and oftb-e discussions. Their silence was prompted by a desire for careful study of the league's proposed constitution, not by dis interest, and there were evidences that much of the little remaining time of the present session would be given over to speeches on the subject beginning in the next day or two. Ten Persons Killed In Breslau Fighting Copenhagen, Feb. It.—There lias been violent fighting at Breslau, where the soldiers have been at- I Will Open a f a to i>t,tr if- (o i in a few days - j Harrisburg's Newest Women's Ready-to-wear Shop With complete line of entirely new stocks of Spring Suits, Dresses, Coats, • Waists, Skirts, Sweaters. Correct Styles at Lowest Prices Watch Paper For Opening Date sr. ffIARMSBURG.PA. Ton nnnl a diplomn from thia arhool and a credential from H ■ the Nnflonnl Aaao.lnt lun of Aeerrdlted Cummrrclnl School. of the I ■ l ; . S. The BEST In lluaineiis Kdnrntlon Enroll Now. School of Commerce 'l'hf old, Reliable, Standnrd, Accredited College. ■ Troup Iliiildintf 15 H. Market Square. H ■ lie 11 480. Dial 4393 I ■ Send for Catalog or Hepreaentativc. tempting to prevent strikers from releasing imprisoned Spartaeans. Ten peisons have been killed. t ■ I Influenza and kindred diseases start withacold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAb? QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 rear,—in table! form—aafe. aure, no opiatee—breaks up a cold in 24 houn—relievea grip in 3 daya. Money back if it fails. The genuine bos haa a Red top \ ith Mr. Hill'a picture. At All Drug Storea- 5