I When a Girl Marries" II; A.\.\ LULB New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CLVII ivright, 1 SI9, King Feature Syndi cate, Inc.) tre you telling me that whether 1 id it or not you intend to go right k-eing Anthony Norreys'."' demand im. "I see 1 wasn't so far wrong t that sniveling hypocrite after all. s-ents to he pretty darn important ou if vou disobey"— lisobey!" 1 cried. "Forbid!" Jim. many more words like that are jou g to use'.' no you think I'm a slave e ordered about an.l commanded? a grown woman, anil you can t t me this way." >h! can't I?" sneered Jim. And IS to prevent?" id then 1 got into a sort of panic ,ld hate and blind rage. All sorts of -s were on the tip of my tongue. I ted to scream out that 1 wasn t de em on him; that I could earn my living, and that he needn t think tiv and put tip with his tyranny. I -V shrieked some of my resentment bitterness, but I managed to crusn hands over my mouth and choke the words. u-r a minute my resentment and passed. Then I realized that I was rably unhappy. I was 11 im after all. I w as dependent on for a bigger thing than my daily d. He was my man. and 1 couldn t ilivav from that. /hat minute it flashed across me 1 couldn't let our quarrel end . ess and estrangement, that 1 mu. ,\hings up somehow. lv , •• 1 said slowly anil carefully. your sense of fairness tell you B voud never give UP -me of your d 8 jist because 1 tried to insist. "does -what of it?" muttered Jim. ir thei. is it square to try to force [e the thing you wouldn't tolerate, mere ou go round In a circle I Jim Haven't I told you once re thai there has to be a head to (ishold?" d but not a Czar. Jim. you -tally me?" I stammered, yu? Of course not. I'm no >iire not. And now that you t .ooks to me when you forbid d give me orders .won't you sr attitude?" w set. The veins stood out ehead in a ragged "Y." His tened under his frowning 'e were just as far apart as e subject of Anthony Norreys riglit to "forbid" and my obey. That I could plainly lo you expect me to do' lie ist. with an ominous coldness t his anger. 10 I expect you to do?" I re wly. "Oh. Jim. I want you big. fine thing. T i '" >' 1 that you know I'm a reas. a -11 being with opinions and my own. I want yo to say now you can tru t n.e not to eelings run away th me or -dignity, ever. I want" ou wint a ilarn sight inor than re gong to get!" broke i Jim. 1 you talk like a tract, n- like a flesh and blood. Now- nake up npindto do as I ' y o >r iwhet?" I asked a ii/sele ted a cigarei .. m his case areat care. He shut the case and cigaret on it with three or q9fck <trokes. after which he flung ease to the table, jammed n his pockets and turned to s- ,ied me for a moment very fully a if it were necessary in that imnl f him to learn every detail / —— ' a mJup Itching Eczema how often you have tried > ou can stop burning, itching a juickly by applying a little zemo d by anydruggist for3sc. Extra H|e btlle, SLOO. Healing begins the Hrneit zerao is applied. In a short ■ne -sually every trace of eczema, Bter pimples, rash, blackheads and Be IST skin diseases will be removed. ■>r clearing the skin and making it ■rously healthy, always use zemo, the B-trating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a ■asy salve and it does not stain. When mess fail it is the one dependable -atr.ient for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. 0. MRSTemmabritt I s lluw Vinol Creates Strength •r Tired. Nervous Housekeepers I'evarkaiin, Texas. —"1 keep house I was weak, run-down and Anus, back ached a good deal of time, so it was hard lo take care niy chlc-kens and do my work.— ioI has restored my strength, i my nervousness has gone, so I i i!o my work as well as ever."— Emma Britt. rhere is no secret about Vinol.— owes its success in such cases to f and cod liver peptones, iron I manganese peptonates and gly o phosphates, the oldest and most tous body building and strength ating tonics. We recommend tol. leorge A. Gorgas, druggist: Ken iy's Medicine Store, 321 Market ; I'. K. Kramer, Third and Broad .: Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1323 rry St.; J. Nelson Clark, and drug ts everywhere. P. S.—lf you have Eczema, try • Saxol Salve. We guarantee it. iuild Up the After iportant That You Get Back Your Strength as Soon as Possible. Sveryone who has had the "flu" Is the system in a weakened and i-down condition, the nervous tem all upset, the appetite gone, i' a general good for nothing Ing pervades the entire body, nis is the effects of this strenu- I disease. It always leaves its Im so weak and debilitated that j|f.6 is as much danger from its er-effects as from the disease it- MONDAY EVENING, .of my face. He looked away again be - I fore he spoke. But when he did speak j | his voice was very low and very steady. L "Either act like a wife or—oh, 1 t | think you can finish that sentence for ! - yourself. Anne." ; | 1 could .indeed. And all 100 well. . j We had come to the point in our con- 1 t ' fliet of ideals where it wasn't possible I for either of us to give in. What then? . , There was an obvious solution—a cruel 1 i solution —an impossible one. We must • compromise, somehow. Yet Jim never ■ ' would yield. 1 couldn't give in. It t 1 wasn't my friendship with Anthony | Norreys that was at stake. Much as I j 1 valued that, I must have given in if Jim i ! had saiil: ' j "Anne. I love you. and this friendship t" hurts me. Won't you sacrifice it for me. • I | dear?" 1 couldn't yield to a "command." be ' ; cause that would have marked the be- . > ginning of the end. It would have ; L ] meant the loss of niv own individuality, j j the loss of the freedom that belongs to I i I every human soul in the sanctuary of j ' Self. j Since there couldn't lie yielding, there . ' J must be effective compromise, or else i II that other alternative that 1 wouldn't, I even permit myself to contemplate. | 1 | "Jim!" I cried desperately, "once you > , suggested that I should let you go your i [ way anil you'd let me go mine. * * * I And we'd be good pals. * * * Maybe ' that idea of yours was the best working 1 agreement fcfr us." • J Jim picked up his discarded eigaret ' ' and studied it attentively for a mo- | • ' ment. 1 j In that moment I remembered vividly all my emotions when Jim had made his | ' [ suggestion to me long ago. I had lis ' tened with sinking heart, wondering ' whether all the romance and poetry had > gone out of our life together. Now | ! romance and poetry hardly counted, so j only we could find a working agreement ; ' for life—together. ' "Pals!" repeated Jim at last—slowly; and with ati air that startled me. be -1 ; cause it suggested relief. "Pals • * * I all right. Anne. I'm game!" 1 | I found myself laughing a little, un : steadily—for these were the very words i | with which I had answered Jim long ' I . ago. (To Be Continued.) Rotary Club Votes 80 to One in Favor of State Street Memorial Viaduct Sentiment in tlie Harrisburj? Rotary! i club is practically unanimous for the ] t transfer of the Walnut street bridge I loan to the State street memorial j bridge fund The club took a vote on it at noon to-day at luncheon in the ' Penn-Harris, and the result was so j •to one in favor of the State street | viaduct. , The Rotarians come from all parts of ; I the city and the vote of the dub is; : regarded in cily circles as indicating j the temper of people in general on this j subject. The transfer will come up for i ratification at the polls next November. • Charles L. 801 l was chairman of the j luncheon. TOLD HIS STORY AND CONVICTED SELF [( tintiiiui'il from l'ii't Page.] u tale from the Arabian Nights, it was i I I so peculiar." went on Mr. Rosenberg, i "But he should not have been com- ; | polled to go on the stand. The Com- ] I 1 monwealth had not proved a case. . I "You can't expect jurors to he- j j lieve fairy tales." Judge Kunkel in- | terrupted. ! "Of course not, hut our client told I ' the truth about the whole transac- | | tion," his attorney responded. Mr. Rosenberg was asking for a ! new trial for AKen Ivanoff. convicted ; . on a charge of defrauding a friend . of sl.oun, an offense termed legally j jas "larceny by trick." Ivanoff. it is j alleged, persuaded his friend to give I up $l,OOO as an investment supposed ' ly in a store in which both were to i start business. A strange man was ■ j given the money, but the store never i materialized. j Ivanoff when on the stand denied I a greater part of the charges and ' told the story that he and the prose . cutor. Mike Paneheff, had been ap j preached by a sick Hungarian *.vhn | asked them to direct him to a phv ' sieian and who wanted them to take " j care of $ll,OOO for him. Some ar ! rangement was made with the Strang -1 er and he gave to' Nik and Asen a 1 black handbag supposed to contain I the money. I When Nik and Asen opened the bag ! j I later, according to the latter's story, j ,iit contained four rolls of paper > j around which had been tied $l-bills. 5 j Asen, it is alleged, admitted he had ' not give the $5OO he owened to any | | one, although it was said that such had been the agreement. Nik, how ever did give up his money and has I | not seen it since. i! Jamaican Government Is to • Issue Its Own Paper Money 1 ! I ( Kingston. Jamaica, March 31.—The I Jamaican government has decided to - j issue its own paper money to the II amount of $750,000. The governors 1 | will leave soon for London, where he . j will confer with the British govern- i - ment authorities relative to a loan of one million pounds to defray the -J expenses of carrying out projected 1 enterprises on the island. System • "Flu" Attack self. In other words, after an at-1 tack of the "flu" you need a thor ough tonic to rebuild the system so that you can have your old-time strength and vigor restored. Nothing can equal S. S. S. for completely restoring your strength 1 and vitality after you have had this i distressing disease. This splendid remedy puriiies the hlood, removing , all disease germs, and builds up the ' entire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists every ■ where. If you wish medical advice, , simply write to Chief Medical Ad , viser, 255 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga., who will give you such advice 1 as your case may need, without cost. Bringing Up Father - Copyright, 1918. International News Service - By McManus levckboDX thinks I OUHT | i| R WHERE MPAANUB I I ■ , jl MfcV/IP WCI7 TO <IT THE OF MAv,IE / ] J 'WORKb ? I WANT TO tiEE <1 E§ MAC,<,IEWUZ. ONCE. IN AWHILE-SO I'LL CO 7nTl HIM- , " IN THERE l! 1 WHADOaHBAK. 1 / . ... J x> ' VHOZjQJL fr \#\ WORK? YOU'LL | S .. 1 c I ' i ( 1 3_J/ I THE HEART BREAKER A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY My VIRGINIA TEHIIUNE VAX UK WATER CHAPTER I.VIII. There was a silence after Honora had finished speaking:. Then, with • out a word, Arthur moved toward ' the door. His action aroused Mildred from her momentary consternation. 1 She took a step in his direction. "Arthur," she said, "I am sorry for | you. 1 did not know —I did not ! understand. Surely you can't blame me for not knowing: what was not told me. It's all pretty hard on j me." "You cannot blame me." she re peated weakly when Arthur did not respond. I have said 1 am sorry for ; your trouble." She paused, embarrassed by his unmoved' demeanor. "Thank you.' lie rejoined formally. "I Quits un derstand your position" A smart rapping on the floor j above broke in upon the awkward i scene, "That's Mrs. Higgin* knocking for one of us," Horona said. "1 for -1 got her! 1 will go to her." Arthur held out his hand when ' she would have passed him. "1 must 1 go back home." he murmured. "Good i night!" i "Good-night!" she returned. Then, her hand in his. she asked hurriedly. "Remember, if your mother needs me 1 will come to her at once. Un • less"—with a glance at Mildred. But Arthur interrupted her. "I 1 will remember, thank you. If Cousin 1 Carrie must go back to Wildwood to-night mother may want you. If." ! with decision, "she cannot have you, . she will not consent to have anyone else. Good night again—and thank you!" He went from the room and from \ the house, and Honora ran on up ' to Mrs. Higgins' room. Mildred i* \ln*hed | Left alone in the library. Mildred Brent stood baffled by the sudden : turn that events had taken. lorn ; had gone home; Arthur was horrid I to her; Honora had gone off to Mrs. ! Higgins just as if she, Mildred, did | not need comfort. Her indignation grew as she con sidered the position in which she DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS I - | (£>k .CS£7fi Bp A COMFORTABLE BREAKFAST COSTUME 2800—This style will be pretty and attractive in lawn, percale, dimity, dotted Swiss. nainsook, voile, or I gingham. The skirt is a two-piece model. The Tatters is cut in 7 Seizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 4% yards lof 38 inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge, is about 2 yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sliver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents Inclosed please j send pattern to the following ad dress: Size Pattern No Name Address City and State H-/LRRISBTJRG UflftAl TELEGRAPH had been thrust. She, the betrothed | of Arthur Bruce, had not been con- ! doled with, indeed hail not been j considered any more than if she were 1 Katie O'Brien out in the kitchen I The only person who had treated : i her as if she were a being that j ! could be wounded was Tom Chand- ! ler. And he was going away to i morrow. Well, he was not going by an early train. She would get in touch ; with him in some way before he ! j left. That would serve Arthur right. He had behaved abominably to her. j I If one might judge by appearances, | j Tom loved lier better than Arthur 1 did. ; Upstairs, Honora was telling j Mrs. Higgins of Mr. Bruce's death. | ' The matron, hearing voices below. ; had become uneasy and hail rapped jon the floor when her bell failed j jto bring someone to her room —; someone from whom she could learn \ I what had occurred. I "Poor Mrs. Bruce and poor Ar- I i thur!" she said now. "It is cruelly I I hard on them. 1 am thankful his mother has him. and as so glad I that he has Mildred. It must have ] been a shock to her. too. She was i so nervous and upset this afternoon j ! about Arthur s unhappiness." I "Was she?" Honora asked the ; ' question Involuntarily. "Yes—that was the reason I urged | i her to keep her caller to dinner." i "Oh!" Honora looked puzzled. I "Then it was your invitation, was I it?" j "Not exactly that —and yet in a ; way it was my invitation. You see j Mildred was up here with me — and ' she was so depressed and so un happy about the trouble at the Bruce's (although she did not then | know how near the end was), and | she was so blue about having din- • 1 tier all alone that I told her to keep ; Miss Jasper to dinner." • "Miss Jasper!" "Yes. the new young lady at Mr. . : Hilton's office, you know. Has she ! gone away yet, my dear?" "She was not here when we came | in," Honora replied. "Well, she arrived late, so I told j Mildred to keep her to dinner. ! Then when young Mr. Chandler came, and Mildred asked if she | might invite him also, I said she j might. "I know it was rather unconven- j tional, without a chaperone, but ! with Miss Jasper here to keep her | company, it seemed not so bad. 1 j explained to Mildred that if she did | not have a girl friend here, 1 would not have permitted her to have a man dine with her. But as it was. I consented, for I was very sorry for our little Mildred." . She remembered perfectly that when she and Arthur had entered the dining room there were but two places laid at the table. "Who is downstairs now?" Mrs. Higgins asked. "Is young Chandler still there?" "Oh, no! he went home some time ago, just after we arrived," Honora told her. "That was very nice and consid erate of him, I'm sure," Mrs. Hig gins approved. "No doubt he felt ) that when Arthur came he should leave him alone with his betrothed. I suppose he took Miss Jasper home. Well, that was very nice and proper, too." Honora felt too much disturbed to try to explain the state of affairs to Mrs. Higgins. Moreover, she wanted ,to be sure for herself just how matters stood. "Then Arthur and Mildred are downstairs together now?" the house keeper inquired. "No," Honora said. "Arthur has I gone, too. He went back to be near I his mother, liven though her cousin j is sitiing with her, Arthur feels ( that his duty is there also." "Of course it is: and he is a very unselfish man to think of that when lie must want to be witli Mildred, M Mrs. Higgins commented. To which speech Honora made no I rejoinder. To He Continued. Rotarians Will Go to Lancaster Wednesday to Hear of Deeper River t President liji N. Hcrshey will head j I a delegation of Rotarians to Columbia i I Wednesday evening to attend a meet ing of the Columbia Merchants and Manufacturers' association to be ad dressed by Congressman J. Hampton Moore on the deepening of the Susque hanna. This was decided upon at a | meeting of the club at the Penn Harris to-day. The delegation will leave Mar ket Square by automobile Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. President Hershey has been asked to assist the government to gather infor mation regarding the improvement and Its commercial possibilities and he has requested the people of the city and Central Pennsylvania in general to get in touch with him on the subject. NATION MUST PAY | FOR VICTORY FOR WHICH IT PRAYED Opening (inn of Fifth and! Fast Liberty Loan Fired at Luncheon "The things we prayed for, we j | must pay for!" Benjamin H. Ludlow, of Phila ; delpina, chief of the speakers' bu- I reiiu of this district for the coming | campaign, sounded the keynote of ; I the Victory Loan drive at a lunch- | j con held at the Penn-Harriu at j I n "onday to-day, when he uttered , ! these words. Speaking to elegymen j ; of tlu district, he outlined their part i in the campaign to sell Victory ' ! IJoi'ds. | "This campaign of the Victory I I Lean is going to he lint over," he j I declared. Publicity and work will j I be our methods. Publicity will he of I two kinds—the written and the j spoken word. The publicity begins | now and will continue until April 21 when the drive opens. "Bctore we attempt to sell the ' bonds to anyone else, let us sell our- J selves," he urged. We must go into the home with the idea that .what ' we have fought and prayed for, we I in ist pay for. And that is victory." U i a.led upon the ministers to get : J together and co-operate on the loan, j urging them to present announce ' inert each Sunday in their pulpits j and to constitute themselves loan ! i boosters. | "When we've got bills, we've got I to pay for them," he stated. "It's a | matter of common, everyday com j ni >n sense and decency." He likened i the -nan who waits until bonds are i lower n: prices before he purchases j then;, to a bloodsucker, and culled I upon the men present to put forth I the argument that American ideals j j must t>i upheld. "The loan will go through, hut we must work," he . 'slated. Following the luncheon of the j j clergymen, at which l'lavel L. ] Wiigit and Donald McCormick were | ! the hosts, Mr. Ludlow met the | | bankets of the city and district and , j outlined plans for their co-opcra- I 1 tion. WORLD BURNS AS DELEGATES FIDDLE [Continued from I-'irst Page.] 'classes or categories. Men in these I classes Are given tickets bearing their I category number. The classes are: | | I.—Men who work by hand. 2.—Men who do not do physical I labor. i 3.—lntellectuals. 4.—llourgeoise. I Dealers are forbidden to sell food to the third and fourth classes and they are given very meager allow ances. The second class is treated with more freedom and the lirst class is allowed to purchase in open mar ket. The Bolshevists are attempting to starve out intellectualism, he charged. | "Bolshevism is entirely material- j istie and atheistic," tlie speaker said., I He told how the study of atheism is, compulsorily tuught in Russian schools. They oppose and have prac tically closed the church in Russia. "Bolshevism is extreme socialism," he said, explaining that he did not wish to criticise the great mass of Socialists who are endeavoring to| better world conditions, but had ex-, treme socialists only in mind. In showing the ravages of the] j peril to civilization he said during] : the entire Reign of Terror 10,000 j people were guillotined in Paris.; i During the past year 303,000 people! I were murdered by the Bolsheviks in | I Russia. "The time will come when | j historians will redefine the word , ('civilization' and 'barbarism' and I : will call us of this age, 'barbarians,' " j I he said. "We are far, far away front, the finished product." Time Was Ripe I "It is not surprising If there be j | going up a dominant feeling of pro-1 | test against the injustices. The time j I Away With False Pride | Thousands of women would have I j quit buying butter long ago if there ] j had been another and better substi tute than the old type Oleomargarine. I ! There is now —Benefit Brand "Sweet ] j Nut." This delicious product does not ! ! contain a particle of Oleo or any ani- I I mal fat whatever, although an old | j law requires the word Oleomargarine ; to be placed on tile package. It is j , made solely from the nutriiious part i of the creamy white meat of ripe j cocoanuts, churned with pasteurized l milk; it tnstes. and has the same nu tritive qualities as the finest cream- i ery butter. When served, nobody can ! tell the difference between the two. ] ! But there's a big difference in price— , Benefit Brand "Sweet Nut" is only-34c1 a lb.; averaging from lSe to 25c a lb. I cheaper than butter. Oood alike for eating and cooking. Don't let names guide your butter buying—that's only false pride. You can buy Benefit Brand "Sweet Nut" only at Tamsui Tea Co.'s store with the yellow front, I 42 N. Third St., where Benefit Brand | Teas, Coffees and Grocery Specialties arc retailed at wholesale prices. Look for our store in your town. [was ripe for something or other, i then the world war loosened the vice-1 j like grip of the autocracy in Russia, i I Bolshevism sprang into being anil ; j spread to other countries, and now it j I is coming to America. ] ■ I "I think, in the last analysis, wei 'could throttle the wild beast but the!: i the great danger is the harm that! may be done before it is throttled." j I lie said, touching on the conditions' | in America. Turning to the Hungar- j , ian situation lie said "There is it 1 {strong suspicion that the Bolshevism j [of Hungary is only camouflage and j 'is manufactured by the Germans." j "There is good grounds for com ' paint, though, when a grotesque man' i with a peculiar walk, can get $lOO.-i ! 000 a year in motion pictures while! the president of a groat universityi I receives perhaps, SS,OOO. j "If these questions are not faced i and readjustment found, we will j have Bolshevism after Bolshevism. [The possibility is close at hand for] ]tlre world to be turned back for an-1 j other thousand years of darkness. j I "The supreme cure will be found i 'in faithful carrying out of the broad! ] plans for bringing the principles and] ispirit of Jesus Christ to men. Salva-i [lion in the world docs not lie in| | newspaper articles and stump; speeches, but in the promptness of! the church to act, and the sacrifices we are called upon to make. . '.'his | is second to none, not even except-1 ing the great call of the Armenians] in their suffering. Everything else is secondary to the great task of bringing the kingdom of God to 1 Men." j Discharge of French Citizen Held to Be Legal j j By Associated Press• j WnxhliiKton, March 31—The deoi cion of the District of Columbia Su j promo Court ordering discharge from custody, or habeas corpus proceed- j inps, of Frank J. Godsol, a French j • itizen, whose extradition was sought j by the French Government on a ' charge of making: several millions in | unauthorized profits on motor truck contracts, was upheld to-day by the ' District Court of Appeals, i , Fill "Y our | Coal Bins . The >ne thing sure at the present time is that coal is abundant. In the buying of coal one may save consider- S . able money. The Policy of the operators to make April coal prices the lowest of the year continues to work satisfactorily. The difference in price between April and September will be 50 cents per ton. The inducements offered to make the cellars of con sumers the storage places has a steadying influence on the trade. Should consumers delay purchasing their winter supply of fuel, prices would be much higher and quality inferior owing to the great demand with the approach of cold weather. Summer shipments are much better quality due to mines, railroads and dealers not being rushed to death as is the case in winter. You have opportunity to purchase our famous coals at the lowest possible price, when delivery may be made without the usual fuss and dirt and when good quality may be assured. United Ice & Coal Co. r'orster At Comlcn Sits. At t'lieNtnut Sts. uti, st. Vear Hamilton Till At Holly Sits. 7t!i At Wootllihio Sts. Also Steelton, Pa. ■ MARCH 31, 1919. Personal-Social Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Ariler are I with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ad ler, : 1923 North Second street, after, spending their honeymoon in New i York and eastern resorts. | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gadiing, of] ! Topeka, Kansas, are in the city fori I a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. | j Oren Gadiing, of Market street. ; Col. Frank It. Keefcr, command-! | ant of the Government Hospital,' | Carlisle, with Mrs. Keefer, spent) | yesterday -with iiis mother. Front j and Hamilton streets. Miss Helen Niles, of Washington, iis visiting Miss Helen Belnap at I 1015 North Front street. Mrs. Emma Seibert is home after | [a week's outing with Mrs. McClure! | at Williams' Mills. I George T. Fellows and his small [ son. Junior Fellows, of Oswego, N. ] Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F,l-[ [wood Young, of Green street. Miss Marie Cairns, of Everett, is a| guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar E. j .Snyder at 2317 North Fourth street.' | Dr. and Mrs. Albert Fritchey, 902 j . North Third street, enjoyed a short ] stay in Atlantic City. Miss Maude Flowers went home to Youngstown, Ohio, to-day after a j month's visit in this vicinity. | Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Wiggins, i Miss Wiggins, Mr. anil Mrs. O. it. (Union and 'Martin W. Fager en-j I joyed an automobile trip yesterday, I j with dinner at Cold Springs cottage, • near Mcchanicsburg. Miss Dorothy Bennett has re ! turned to her home in Columbus, [ Ohio, after spending the weekend lin this city as the guest of Miss Fri s Brown, 1732 North street. Kuiherine Kclley, a student at Goucher College, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Kclley, 1900 North Second I street. j Mr. and Mrs. A. he h iff man, 1208 i North Sixth street, announce the j marriage of their daughter, Miss ] Lena Schifl'mun, to Samuel Lock, of this city. The wedding was strictly private and the young couple left j immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip to New York anil I Boston. They will reside temporal'• |ily at 1208 North Sixth street anil j will be at home to their friends ufl j er April 12. School Directors to . Inspect Camp Curtin ! City school directors will hold ii ispecial mooting to-morrow afterno m, Ht ::;0 o'clock, at the Camp Curtin I school building. whon they will in spect. tin structure and decide whsit (changes should he made to reduce lire ' hazards to a minimum. Official a- - 1 tion authorizing such improvemrm : will likely he taken at the rcgu' r 'board meeting on Friday. Kstimates (of the cost of changes ate being pro i pared by M. I. Kast. architect, and ! will he presented when the directors are ready to authorize the work. I They Are Always Grateful For Cuticura Soap i Because it means and skin health. For shaving, bath- I ing and shampooing it is wonderful. ! Assisted by touches of Cuticura J Ointment, it does much to clear the skin of pimples, rashes, eczemas j and irritations and the scalp of dandruff and itching. Be dure and try Catlcara Taltaa, an antineptie. cooling dusting powder of fascinating fragrance, i .X ccnt3 of all deb.era. I 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers