"When a Girl " By ANN I.ISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife Xeal leaped to his feet and stood 1 rigid—at attention. Fifteen minutes before I had seen | Phoebe standing like this with the | jade necklace at her feet. And now, j with my heart feeling as if it were j clamped to the middle of my throat, ; 1 turned, knowing what to expect. But, as a matter of fact, I hadn't j known quite what to expect. . . . j There in the doorway as 1 had, of course, guessed—stood Phoebe. But such a different Phoebe. Above a sophisticated center part- | ing her hair was drawn from her j little ears and piled high in a groat ! puffs of curls. From those ears, reddened slightly at the lobes, hung her jade earrings. Her lips and cheeks were reddened too, and her wide, wistful eyes were narrowed and hardened by the black lines drawn under them to elongate them. ! She had wrapped herself in my ••oral-colored Peignoir and over it hung her jade necklace. She looked very beautiful and very worldly and very ridiculous, poor! baby. Xeal stood staring at her, and for | a second she started back. For all [ their absurd paint, her lips had a childish sweetness and a pathetic I droop. In a moment or two that was gone. And Phoebe came for ward, both hands swung out in a welcome that lost all savor and flav or for the words that rendered it meaningless. "Lieutenant H.vland! j This is a nice surprise," she said in one of those near-cordial voices that 1 sound like a smothered yawn. Still Xeal stared at her, far too j much the boy to make this out, and > far too honest to pretend that he j understood w hat was Greek to him. j Phoebe flung up her arms with an ; accompanying shrug of the shoul- ; ders that a motion picture director i might ljave worked long to secure from his star "vamp." "How embarrassing! The man has forgotten me," she cried. "Anne, do tell Lieutenant Hyland that he's mot 1110 before." 1 wanted to take her by the shoul- i ders and shake her. I wanted to ! cry out: "Fine amateur theatricals! Tf you've been rehearsing them for the last month, consider that you've made a triumphant hit in this new role and spare us more." But of course 1 coukl'nt do that. 1 However much Phoebe humiliated ' -!S THERE NO RELIEF FROM SKIN TORTURE? Must I Continue to Suffer the Unbearable Itching? Your hopeless discouragement doubtless comes from the fact that you have tried so many lo cal remedies that gave only tem porary relief. After the effect wore off, you found the disease more aggravated than ever. But there is no reason to de spair. There is real rational re lief from terrifying, burning skin diseases, a treatment that does give results by going down deep to the very source of the trouble and attacking the dis ease where it originates. Xo matter how many differ ent kinds of salves, lotions, oint ments, washes or other local remedies you have tried, you find that such treatment has made no progress whatever to ward curing the trouble, and you must realize that it never will. You must realize that the fiery, burning irritations on the surface of the skin are only symptoms of the disease. Local treatment applied to these irri tations can only alleviate the itching—but cannot possibly stop what causes the itching, and the disease will remain with you in all of its severity and with all of it fiery, flaming torture until its cause is located and re moved. When Children are Sickly tare Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They not on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should l>e without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. Ask to-day. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours. L'aed by Mothers for over thirty years, Do Not Accept Any Substitute tor MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. v AIOXHEK GEAY CO., LE BOY, N. T. WEDNESDAY EVENING, • Xeal before me, I couldn't shame her before him or reduce her to the j rank of a naughty little girl play i ing "lady" in clothes borrowed from mamma without permission, i "(>h, Phoebe!" cried Xeal. It was fairly wrung from him. and the honest longing of it seemed certain to break down the barriers |of Phoebe's hurt pride, if I decided Ito get out of the room and leave i them alone to find each other-again, i "Excuse me," 1 said; "I must go," and mumbled something about air- I ing the beds. I fairly ran across the room and. j brushing past Phoebe, I noticed that jshe was swaying a little on her feet. In another second 1 would have been gone: but the phone chose that par ticular moment to shrill out—and never more harshly. "I'll answer," 1 stammered, and rushed to the telephone. "Hello, that you, .Mrs. Jinintie?" j came Dick West's voice over the telephone. "We just had a long distance from friend husband. He | won't be in till late to-night. I've fixed up another little party for you. 1 "You and Phoebe will dine with \ me, then we'll meet my sister and here finance at the theater and Jim [mie'll join us in the box as soon as he gets in. And now may 1 speak Ito Phoebe?" "I'm sorry, 1 can't dine with you —or go to the theater. I'm busy to night, I cried nervously. "<>h—plans of your own?" The insinuations Dick West man aged to get into those five words made me positively ill. "My brother's in town—unexpee , tedly." I returned coldly. "Bring him along. Show him the | city." said Mr. West, with expansive ; cordiality. "I'd rather—be with thg family, this first night," I said, getting ; nearer zero every minute. "Well—that's me. In the business family, and ready to be in the crowd all aiong the line. I'll fix it with Phoebe. You're coming! Jim will lie in a fine was if you're not in the box when he gets there. Now let me speak to the little girl, i All through this conversation I 'had been annoyingly conscious that I there was no murmur of voices in the room, that Phoebe and Xeal were silent, pretending politely that they wanted to avoid disturbing me. "You can't speak to her just now." I said. Please call again in an hour." ■ On the words, Phoebe darted 'across Ihe room to my side, inter- The skin is fed by the blood, and as long as the blood is abso lutely free of impurities, the skin will remain clear and healthy. Any skin disorder, therefore, has its origin in the blood. If you will waste no further time on local treatment, but will treat the disease at its source— where it starts — you will soon find that you can be rid of the pain and torture and have a complexion that is ruddy and re flects the glow of a perfectly healthy skin. S. S. S., the reliable old blood remedy, has always given splen did results in the treatment of skin diseases, because it so thor oughly cleanses the blood that j every trace of impurity is re moved and the blood supply is kept pure and healthy. You can confidently rely upon S. S, S. I for any manner of skin disease, tor it has been used for more than fifty years. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists, and is known to be a thor oughly reliable and honest rem edy, Get a bottle and begin taking it to-day, and if you wish any special instructions about your individual case, you can get full advice free by writing to Chief Medical Advisor, 80 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918. International News Service -*/- By McManus [ HELLO-JERRY- BY COLLY-1 j1 f THE - g E'S SEEN * IT'S DO YOU REMEMBER C ' "ITHEY DO- I I HAVEN'T SEEN YOUBF I *>TRAN„nf S Vwc * L LUSR 1 -J FOR THE SANE i "UtJ; NOVELS ANY \ AM A HALF; f-X-X mingling her voice with the one coming over the phone: "That's for me—l'll speak to him." I She laid her hand on mine, but \ I clicked the receiver back on the hook, and slipped past her into the j other room. To lie continued. i Issues Ownership Certificate Guidej An ownership certificate guide for' ! use in the preparation of income taxj 'ownership certificates which are to; Ibe attached to coupons when pre- j j sented for collection, has been is- j I sued by the National Bank of Com-I | merce in New York. | The guide reduces to tabular form j the provisions of the income tax! J law regarding the collection of cou ] pons, showing at a glance the form !of ownership certificate required in j each case and the manner in which lit is to be filled out. There are, in. j connection with -these certificates, I eight different classifications of own-' i ers and twenty-four different ways! ■ for making the'ownership certificate I | returns, depending upon whether or j • not the bonds contain a tax-free | j clause and whether they are issues: i of domestic or foreign corporations | and countries. The guide simplifies; | the work of filling out the certificates! ! for all instances. I'I.AX KASTKIt MUSIC | The choir of Market Square Pres-! byterian Church will give its annual j ' program of Easter music Sunday af-i ;ternoon next at 4 o'clock. The ser-i j vice will comprise Easter carols, j ancient and modern, and will be j preceded by a fifteen minute organ recital. The choir is under the di- j rection of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris.' with Mrs. John R. Henry at the or-i gan. PI,AN GETTYSBURG TRIP Between GO and TO soldiers from the Carlisle Hospital will be taken j to Gettysburg by members of tliej Red Cross Motor Service Corps. Thursday. They will be entertained ! at Gettysburg by the Gettysburg j Canteen Department of the Red Cross at a luncheon, and in the af-> ternoon will be taken over the bat- : tlefield. I DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS A NEW AND PLEASING APRON i MODEL 2498—This is such an attra'tive design, with its semi-fitting lines and trim shape. In front a skirt portion joins the waist in pointed outline. The back is in one piece. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-38: Large; 40-42; and Extra Large, 44-46 in ches bust measure. Size Medium re quires 4 7-8 yards of 36-inch ma terial. A pattern of this illustration mail ed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Tolegrnpli Pnttcrn Department For the 10 cents inclosed please I I send pattern to the following I i address: Size Patterns No i Name Address ! City and State . JLRRISBURG TELEGR'APH LITTLE TALKS BY BE A TRICE FAIRFAX [ Not very long ago New York wasi treated to an amazing domestic com-I ! plication. The story included one man I i end three women, all of whom, by j every law of femininity, ought to | have hated him and each other eor- j ! diully. The ladies consisted of his former i ! wife, his present wife, and another j j lady who hoped to be his third wife) j—and all of them loved him. In, I fact, the trio doted on him with such' ■ fervor, that they actually sank all | ! differences, met on a sisterly plane! and discussed ways and means of keeping hint out of jail. For there i were some pretty ugly charges, on the ' side, and the law grinned a welcome [ at the popular husband. , | But the chorus of wives—past, pros |f nt and future—rescued him front 1 the law with great dexterity, the j Present getting a divorce in favor of j the future, and tlte past remaining as she had always been—the guide, phil-I osopher r.nd friend of the gentleman! nnd hip successive families, i New York grasped and held its j breath for a couple of days over this ' I triumph of amity—then continued on j it way. Xow the gentleman was un-! doubtedlv a had man, whose wives--! and they were ail women of import-! nnce—regarded him as a lovable hus band. Testimony at the trial revealed, that lie was always kind, always con- , s derate, and had "Derfect manners ; "hen at home." This on the testi-[ ntony of one of the servants. Will some of the honset. law-abld- ; | inqr. bill-pavinpr. teetotallinpr husbands; | who are puzzled sometimes, by the j I lac k of enthusiasm that jrreets their j perfections in the home circle, mark 1 well and inwardly digest the comment [ 'of this biamoua and law-breaking] I gentleman's cook: "He had perfect I manners, even at home." , There are thousands of men' j known as model husbands and fath- j . ers, men who are as temperate as] grape juice, as domesticated as the .hat rack, and as above temptation; 'as a plaster east of the "Winged Vic tory"—yet. the rattle of their latch | keys in the front door never fails to j Produce a domestic blight. The smile freezes cn the face of the wife, the ! children scurry to nooks of their own. and the cat remembers a pressing en- I gagement In the coal hole. • No one breathes quite naturally when this type of man is about, for I lie seldom opens his mouth except i Ito find fault. He frames laws about i the snot op which the evening paper I shall he placed, then unwittingly puts] something over it, nnd uprises and ' does a war dance about the loss of] his evening solace. He never admits his own guilt about the paper or any thing else—business, weather, wife, children, friends, relatives, polities, the oat the dog, the cook and her eoneoctinns may be to blame—the gentleman's temper never. Issues Fillets nml I'ltlmntn A suggestion in regard to the chil dren, the housekeeping or his wife's onrd parties Is beneath him. His method is to issue edlets and ultimata. This is the tyne of man who scrupul ously pays his hills. Is generous enough about discharging social ob ligations to other men, hut sees to it that his wife and daughters never have a penny to eall their own. He enioys the feeling of power conferred by having his eighteen year-old daughter approach him and request a dime for carfare. And long Daily Dot Puzzle lb • • \ #2 ° O 2b. 15 \ 15 'O 26 . • , z - • 25 30 14 '*■ • • 13 . 31 • -V ' W, '* * 3 J 4 ' ft ? 3 * • ® • *aa. 5 60 • .35 1| -45 11 2>7 55. # 44 ,4b 3& 47 •56 • • 45 48 • b.- :l • sb* # 50 f //^— ! \ 4l •5| V Jc t ' Draw from one to two and ao o o the end. before the necessity for new clothes makes it necessary for some treamblv irig member of the household to ap proach him and l.reak the horrid news he loves the whispered colloquies Hint are In Id throughout the house re garding his moods and tenses. in short, he is a tyrant whose me diocre gifts have made him a negli gible quantity in the business world, and he gets what comfort he can trom putting his foot on the neejk of the family. This gentleman al ways ?| eaks of "my house," never as "out home," "my children," never "our children," 'my money." never "our income." His personality per vades the atmosphere even when he has put on his hat and gone out. He K calls Shelley's line: "The awful shadow of some unseen power floats, tin ugh unseen, among us." It is safe to say that if this type of man ever got into the tolls of Un law there would he no bevy of dis tressed ladies sinking all differences and claims in order to help hint, livery one of thein would stand on her individual rights and perhaps heave a sigh of relief if the law took its toll, for of such as lie it can never I"- s.il: "He had perfect manners, even at home." . furiously enough, it is never the plate glass show ease virtues that endear a man to his wife. She litis a wa.v of taking truth, honesty and integrity for granted. The things she loves him for are his considera tion, eonipanionability and, above all. a sense of humor. He is never the brutal pokesmith who is always cracking witticisms at his wife's ex pense, hut tlie man who can reach out as their canoo floats down stream and tish up something or other that will make an honest laugh. And when the wife discovers, as she does, unhappily, sometimes lhat she lias been misled in regard to taking the show-case virtues for granted, and that her husband hasn't I got them at all, she forgives every thing because in- has always heen I such an agreeable companion. I It is this sort of thing, the little | denture woman devouring every look lof the jury with her eyes, that ul [ways strikes terror to the heart of the prosecuting attorney. The man is guilty, there is no question about it, but a jury is only human, after all, and will fail to convict in the face- of such a picture of domestic trust and happiness. It's just one more case of the had man being a good husband. The re verse of the medal is when the wife of the model man of the community goes to Reno for a divorce, or elopes without one, with some shady ad venturer. The public, who censures and speculates as to her sanity, does not realize that the wife of the model citizen has been starved emotionally ever since she married the good man. All her little coquetries, bubbling enthusiasms, desire of admiration and affections have heen crushed be neath that wall of domestic granite. And do you wonder at the poor thing taking chances with the world, the flesh and the Devil—yes, you may wonder and you may not Under stand, but if you are human you will pity. The fact remains that no matter how intrinsically good a man is, he is a poor husband unless he has dis covered the way of making his wife happy. And the cook's comment, about her scoundrelly master, that "he had perfect manners, even at home," may furnish the key to a great deal of happiness. MORE RED BLOOD AND STEADIER NERVES FOR RUN DOWN PEOPLE The World Demands, Strong, Vigorous, Keen-Minded, Men and Women It has been said of Americans that they work their habits over time. Many become nervous and inefficient by overwork. By Worry, despondency, social affairs, robbing brain and bodv fof needed rest; excessive use of tobacco, indulgence in strong alco holic drink—excesses of every kind that burn up the vital powers so necessary in these trying times to make both men and women lit to be of help to themselves and others. ft is time to be temperate in all things. The man or woman with impaired nerves caused by impoverished blood lacks vieor the ambition, the endurance and the keen mind of those who avoid excesses* despondency, fear, trembling bands, want of confidence and even cowardliness, arc due in a large measure to abused nerves. People with plenty of red blood eorpaeelea and strong, healthy nerve* have no detire to ahirk work and lean on others for guidance and support. There is hardly a nerve-shnllered man or woman (unless of an organic disease) in America today who cannot become alert and clear in mind; vigorous and cncrgeUc in body In a very few weeks and at trifling cost. To become stronr and ambitions, to feel that work ia not drndrery: to hare steady nerve*, abundance of red blood end power of endurance; to ho not only a man but as men now eo , a superman, you must take seven tablets of Ilio-feren erery day for seyen daya—and take them faithfully. Take two after each meal and one at bedtime and after seven days take one only after meal until the supply is exhausted. Then if you feel that any claim made In this special notice Is untrue—if your nerves are not twice as steady as before; if you do not feel ambitious, more vigorous and keen-minded, the pharmacist who dispensed the tablets to you will gladly hand you back Just what you paid for them. 810-feren is without doubt the grandest remedy for nervous, rundown, weak, anaemic men and women ever offered direct through druggists and is not at all expensive. All druggists la this city And vicinity have a supply on band—sell many packages, Canadian Land Owners to Form Association For Helping Settlers Winnipeg, Mane—Land owners as- j sociations are to lie formed at once j in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-[ berta to co-operate with the Doniin- i j ion government in placing settlers on! | farms and developing Canada's agri | cultural resources. ; This new method of dealing with 'the land problem was worked out ; by James A. Calder, Dominion min : ister of immigration and coloniza tion, and was announced at a meet iing of land owners hero by J. Bruce I j Walker, Federal Commissioner ofi : Immigration at Winnipeg.. ! "The Canadian government has twenty immigration agencies scatter (ed throughout the Cnited States," ' suid Mr. Walker. "Tlioy are flooded j with inquiries regarding opportuni ties in Canada. The inquiries are i answered with government literature and the inquirers are invited to eor- I respond with the immigration vie- i 1 partment at Ottawa. This system | has not proved entirely satisfactory." Can See Self Sing in New "Tonoscope" I I [From the St. I.ouis Post-Dispatch.] ] A demonstration of the i mcnt of the musical capacity of per sons was given by Dr. Carl Kmil i Seashore, dean of the graduate col ! lege of the University of lowa, on a I class of schoid children al a niorn jing session of the Music Supervisors' j National Conference at the Hotel Statler. Doctor Seashore is also head [of the department of philosophy and, ] psychology at lowa University, and is; ithe originator of a mechanical sys-1 j tern for determining the musical ca-! I pacity of a person, i A device used by Doctor Seashore j is a "tonoscope," which diverts the] j sound vibrations of the voice into, [pictures on a screen. The screen, j which is seen through an opening, on the front of the instrument, husj 18,095 dols so placed that, when | acted upon by a sensitive light, they! [arrange themselves in characteristic I figures for every possible pitch with-! jin the range of the human voice.' j Each figure points to a number on ! j the screen which indicates the pitch.] j The dots are arranged into 110, ]rows, the lirst one lias 110 dots, the! i next one 111 dots and so on, each! i successive row having one more dot; (than Hie proceeding one, up to the jlust. which has 219 dots. When a tone is sounded the row] I which lias the dot frequency thai | (corresponds to the vibrat'on fre-[ j quency of the tone, will stand still, I ; while all the other dots move and : 'tend to, blur. j The row which remains still points j j to a number on a scale which desig- j I nates the pitch of the tone. The I (screen contains a sufficient number] (of dots to cover exactly one octave, j (Tones above or below this octave i | are read on the same screen by mul- Jliples. ; The instrument is operated elec trically, and the speed of the revolv- I ing screen is controlled by a tun ing fork with which it must keep 1 step, being driven by a synchronous! motor. Doctor Seashore said: "The instru ment transforms vibrations of the! voice into visual configurations on a| scale that indicates the actual pitch j of any note down to an accuracy of a, APRIL 16, 1919. fraction of a vibration—often tess ihan a hundredth of a tone. He ealls the system, "Seeing Your self Sing." TO PREACH EASTER SERMON "The Facts of Christ's, Death" is the subject of a sermon to be ■ . ' I Is the Health of Your j I Family Worth The I Price of a Refrigerator Hil Of course it is ! We're trying to impress upon you the fact H that winter is past and that if you want your family to he in good health during the com = ing summer you'll have to safeguard the food 31 they eat against spoiling and contamination. |p The vcrv best safeguard is a GOLDSMITH g CERTIFIED REFRIGERATOR. m We've a great hig stock to choose from—top and side icers—any size ice capacity—porcc lain enamel lined, rustproof compartments |§ a'll substantially built. Fifteen different styles of Ice Chests and Refrigerators ranging in price from $12.50 to $65.00 I 1 : 1 Special Refrigerators at $40.00 This season we arc especially featuring §lhe Refrigerator illustrated above—it lias g an ice capacity of 70 lbs.—s porcelain enam- 'GS H| eled food compartments rustproof ice = H chamber —of the finest construction—min eral wool insulation equipped' with gun = spring locks—just the right size for the av- M =3 erage size family. Specially priced at only