* " When a Girl Marries"
By ANN I,ISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
————————————— :
CHAPTER CCLXXVII.
(Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.)
"Before you say another iword
listen to me!" said Carlotta Sturges
in a tone that brooked no denial.
Facing the sudden, steady, quiet
strength I had always subcon
sciously known must lie under the
Hash and glitter of her, I prepared
to tight for my respect for Carlotta
and her friendship which had come
to mean a great deal for me. I
meant to save it whole if I could.
But if it had to go that was beyond
me to avert, for there was some
thing bigger at stake. This some
thing was Virginia's happiness.
* had always known that some
t ay *'d have to enter the lists for
Virginia, and now the preliminary
had struck. Just because Virginia's j
pride had actually estranged Jim \
at last, I was all the sorrier for her. j
She seemed bound to drive happi- i
liesa away from herself and from ]
those she most loved. She couldn't |
save herself, but 1 felt I could save j
her.
Pressure for pressure* I returned
Carlotta's handclasp as I answered
her firmly:
"This is your day for interup
ing, Carlotta! Why do you insist |
on sidetracking me in the middle i
of a sentence?"
"Because I don't want you to say
anything you'll be sorry for," re
plied that surprising girl, and then
plunged into the middle of what i
she had to say:
"Anne, ever hear that old say- |
ing: 'Never apologize, never ex- \
plain, never retract. Get the thing j
done and let them howl'? Well, ■
that's been yours truly Carlotta :
Sturges until I met you. I never ,
gave a hang what anyone thought. !
But I give a couple of hangs what 1
you think. Oh, this is hard —too i
hard."
"Then why go on?" I asked. |
"Carlotta, we seem to understand t
each other. So let me say a word I
or so to you, and then we can work j
out our solution like two men. i
Sanely. Without fireworks."
"Like two men," repeated Car- j
lotta eagerly. "You've given me !
iny cue, Anne. Here's what I i
scant to tell you. 1 said I'd tried I
to be a son to the old dad. Well, i
that meant learning the real estate I
game so I could carry on for him. !
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But I'm not as capable as a man.
So I have been keeping my eyes
open for a man who could be
trusted. A man who'd fit in when
the old dad has to get out of har
ness.
"His interests are too big to be
divided up among the little con
cerns who'd bid 'em in. He had
to have a successor, and a worthy
one—honest, clever, constructive, a
man with a big vision and one who |
loves the real estate game the way |
my dad does.
"I found that man In Pat Dalton.
My father has watched him for
years. But when he decided Pat
was his man, dad had already got
ten to the point where he couldn't
come to the office any more. So I
had to be his agent in everything.
I And I went after Pat."
"Carlotta," I broke in, winking
jmy eyes fast and hard, "You're
] white white clean through. To '
i talk to me like this. To explain. |
I I can't tell you how proud I am to |
! know a girl like you."
Carlotta laughed and all the i
j stridency went out of her voice,
i Her face softened above its stiff I
} linen collar, her lips trembled girl
ishly. childishly even. But she
I laughed like the game sport she is. ]
i 'There's more, Anne. I'm wound ;
up for once in my life. And I'm ;
going to play this record to a finish. ]
Where was I? Oh—yes—going af- ;
I ter Pat. Well, I landed him. And i
I for the first time he found he could
| play the game he loves—the real j
j estate game—and make big money j
' out of it. Squarely and fairly and 1
j with enough financial backing to
1 let him go through with the big
; things he'd always been after. We
play the game together like two
men. Do you wonder we're pals?"
"You bet I don't wonder," I cried
j slangily and from my heart, but
I trembling for Virginia just the
; same.
'Pat's a dear, big. blundering
j boy," went on Carlotta. "And he
I doesn't get a bit of happiness out
jof anything but his work. He had
| to cut out booze long before any
: one thought of protecting the army
j from it. Couldn't run around feel
! ing mellow and fond of all the i
i world and meet land-sharks on their
i own ground. Pat's a nice boy,
j Anne. He's on his feet, financially,
! now. And I guess this is where you
come in."
At those words I had a sudden
sense of relief. I wondered if I
dared believe what I wanted to.
"Carlotta. once, long ago, I tried
to interview you and failed." I con
■ fessed. "I decided then that you
were too clever for me. But clever
as you are, I announce here and
now that you're not too clever, be
cause you use your brain so square
ly and for good. You've made Pat
a sound financial investment. Are
you turning his sentimental inter
] ests over to me?"
] "Yep." said Carlotta inelegantly,
1 fumbling for words and blushing at
jmy praise. "Pat will always need |
! a woman back of him. He's a dear j
i —but he can't stand entiVelv alone,
j That kind of man's all right for a
, pal. but I couldn't moon over one
iof them. My man if he's any
where on earth—is the sort of chap
I who'd split rails if that was his way
'to the White House, or walk to
Mexico on the stumps of his legs if
the rest of him was shot away and
, he had a big motive for making the
j trip. And if ever I find him, Anne. •
I nothing's going to stop me. Not |
I even if he asks me to wear white '
j organdie with blue sashes and leg- I
j horn hats with pink roses. Only he '
; won't. Not my man. He'll under- I
j stand."
There was loneliness and pathos !
in Carlotta's voice. Yearning, too. 1
It made me forget my joy at finding ]
she'd never suffered on Pat's ac- ]
count.
"And you've never seen him," I I
said pityingly. "If ever you do.
Carlotta S., may I be there to help? -
i But you've never seen him?"
"Haven't I?' asked Carlotta sud
! denly. "Oh—but I have. Only he's
j never seen me so he could notice
! it. And there's another woman who
I may need him some day. So I guess j ;
j I'll stick to real estate—and good
; pals. And if you are a pal, Anne, 11
j you'll let me keep this secret." j ;
I "I'll let you," I cried. "You i.
| brick! But I wish I could help!;
j you—you brick!" ;
As I caUed her that, I remem- j 1
hered I hati heard that epithet ap- |
plied to her twice before—by Terry l
Winston and by Anthony Norreys. 11
(To Be Continued) !
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I ~R 3 MA<EC,IE -DARLIN [~~ I r 1 ( V/ELL HAVE A ] \\ r 1 ) 111 vnilPF 1 JfggH. MR. - TOO'RE WIFE )
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| 1
Advice to the Lovelorn
I HOW REGAIN A LOST I.OVE? '
! Dear Miss Fairfax,
j Until six months ago I had been i
I going about with a young man whom i
i I loved and who I know loved me. I
I About a year ago he enlisted and'
j after that I .became acquainted with I
another young man who took me !
Ito different places of amusement. I '
was so taken up with this new !
j friend that I had very little time for
I the old one. Whenever my old ;
I sweetheart wanted to see me, I al- I
| ways had an appointment with the '
; new friend. He tried his best to I
! win me over, but I was so foolishly !
.fascinated that I paid no attention 1
•to him.
He gave up calling on me six
I months ago. I see him occasion
ally, but he never asks me out.
! Now, Miss Fairfax, will you kind
ly let me know if you think there
|is any way of getting him back,
i as I know now that I was wrong.
! He was true love while the other
I was just a passing fascination.
TROUBLED BETTY.
It seems to me that the chances
are rather slim of regaining a lover
whom you have treated so badly.
It would of course be possible to i
write him or ask him to come to see
| you were frivolous, but you would
: expose yourself to a not undeserved
| rebuff and I do not advise your
doing it. You see, Betty, that it
! doesn't do to give up love and loy
' alty in order to allow oneself to bo
I expensively entertained.
TWO FRIENDS AND A GIRI,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
For about eight months three of us.
two men and I. went out on an aver
age of once a week. The younger en
listed and while he was away his
friend escorted me to various places.
These two men'are very sensible, one
being over twenty-five and the other
thirty Shortly after the first of the
year we saw less of each other. Now
I see the young one, and while trav
eling I oceasionajly meet the older
one, who sees me safely home.
My thoughts always drift back to
the older of these two men. But I feci
It may be too late, for when he was'
serious I was puzzled as to which I
liked better. In fact I was very much
infatuated with the younger one's
uniform. Would it be proper to en
courage this man by asking him to
my home or should I let the matter
drop I sm no longer Interested in the
first. I have met the people of both
of these men and they are acquainted
with my relatives.
. Z. A. M.
It would be quite proper for you to
invite the older of these tw men to
your home. In fact, I cannotJlmagine
why you have not done tllis very
simple thing before. The bes'Jof luck
to you. 1
SULRRISBURG SB0Q( TEJJBGRXPEt
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XLY.
Copyright. 1919, Star Company.
Desiree Leighton was right when
she told herself that her chauffeur
was timid about opening the front
door to her guests.
His timidity was not due to dif
fidence, as she supposed. It was ,
due to a fancy that he might be
brought face to face with some one I
whom he had met in the old days j
in Baltimore.
"It is not probable that anyone j
I have ever seen before will be on j
hand to-night," he reflected as he ;
walked home to his rooms. But if |
such a thing should occur. I would I
be less likely to be noticed when 1 j
am passing food to people than j
when I open the front door for
them. Gee! —some complication!"
Alone in his own room, he smiled
at his predicament. Well, it was
all a part of the adventure upon
all it appealed to his sense of hu
mor.
He opened his trunk and drew
forth a dress suit that he had not
worn since before he entered the
service. When he brought his >
clothes from Baltimore weeks ago I
he had wondered if he would ever
be in a position to wear this suit
again. But it was too good to leave
behind, and a chance to wear it
might come.
It had come all right, he grinned
to himself. But not the kind of a
chance he had imagined.
The clothes were slightly tight
for him. He noted with satisfac
tion that the vest was not as loose
as when he had slipped it on soon
after his return from France. He
j was glad of this, for it was proof
positive that he was gaining flesh,
and regaining strength. He wanted
to do a man's work in the world.
"The war does not need me now,"
he muttered, "so I have not that in
centive to get well as quickly as
possible. But I do want to tackle
a man's job, and the sooner I get
husky the sooner I will be able to
be in something besides the chauf
feuring business. This is too easy
a berth for me —easy in one way,
hard in another."
He looked very grave as he stood
lost in thought. "It's getting a bit
too dangerous for me," he mur
mured. "If I would keep my
peace of mind. I'd best quit soon.
I never thought I'd be such a fool.
And yet," his face softening, "who
could help it—when he saw her
every day? Well," straightening
his shoulders. "I can try to fight it
down. But if I can't do that, I'll
just get away—that's all. There's
no use in making myself wretched
j thinking of what might have been.
It can't be now. I'm poor, she's
rich. That in itself would settle the
matter even if I had not put myself
where she would never give me a
serious thought.
"But she's kind to me peril
ously kind. She could not know
what those words of her's and that
hand clasp in the cathedral meant.
They made everything look dtffer
| ent to me."
! Then he set his jaws "Darned
| fool!" he exclaimed. "Go and get
I your butler's suit pressed for your
| job to-night.'
That evening, when he took a
j final survey of himself in his mir-
I ror before leaving his room, ho
I laughed.
"Some transformation!" he told
] himself. "I don't look so tremend
| ously like a butler—in spite of the
I black tie and vest that I am wear
i ing to make my outfit appear less
j festive. But neither do I look much
1 like the comfortable, complacent
I chap who left Baltimore a couple
of years ago. That fact gives me
courage."
Desiree Leighton had requested
her aunt to act as chaperone for
the little celebration this evening.
Mrs. Duflield arrived early, and, as
she entered the drawing room
smiled approving at her niece.
"My dear," she declared, "you
are perfectly lovely to-night. I
have not seen that yellow frock be
| fore. It is both pretty and 1 becom
! ing."
"I am glad you like it," Desiree
| replied. "I think myself that this
pale gold color is exquisite."
"I wish," her aunt said, "that
you had your pendant to wear this
evening. It would add just the
touch that light gown needs."
"The pearls will do very well in
stead," the girl remarked. "I, too,
wish I had the pendant but I
haven'.t —so why worry?" .
"What does your father say about
i it?" the matron inquired.
"I have not told him yet—but I
I will later." Desiree answered hast
ily.
Samuel Leighton had gone into
I the rear hall in answer to a sum
i mons to the telephone, and Desiree
I lowered her voice so that he might
| not hear her last speech.
| As she glanced at her parent's
• face when he returned to the draw
ing room, she saw that something
was very far wrong.
"Why. Dad, what's the matter?"
she asked.
He answered her question by an
other.
"My dear, why did you not tell
me that your amethyst and dia
mond pendant has been stolen?"
"But it has not been stolen!" the
girl protested. "That is just why
I said nothing about it, for fear
you would accuse some one."
"You should have told me,"
Samuel Leighton insisted, "Perry
\
telephoned to ask if we had found
it. He is worried about it, and
fears that you did not appreciate
the value of your property."
"I wish he would mind his own
business!" Desiree said. "I was
going to tell you about it to-mor
| row. Dad. It has not been stolen."
| "Then what has become of it?"
! her father demanded.
| "I don't know. It's lost, that's all.
j There's some explanation.
, "There is some explanation," her
j father agreed, "and I fear it is only
! too obvious."
| "What do you mean?"
I "That some one in our employ
! stole it," was the stern response,
j "We can do nothing yet; but I ad
vise you to keep your eyes open to
night. You've had Annie for sev
eral years, and Smith may be all
right, too. I hope he is; but he
must be watched."
To be Continued.
Scientific Discussions
by Garrett P. Serviss
Is matter inert or is it eternally
charged with life, or the possibility of
entering into new combinations and
producing new forms?
Is there inorganic life as well as or
ganic, and if so where does the one be
gin and' the other end?
Where did the first germ of life come
from, and how did it assimulate to
itself a material body?
I have heard it said that Prof. Loeb
claims to have produced life in his I
laboratory, using only matter. Is this ,
true?
ARTHUR ECKENBERG. j
Life is like an axiom in that every
body regards it as self-evident in its
nature, but to explain it logically by
rigid analysis is very difficult if not
impossible. To speak of "inorganic
life" is a contradiction in terms, since
the words "organic" and "inorganic"
were invented for the purpose of dis
t'nguishing between living and non
living things.
It is true that if it can ever be
proved that *ife is only the product, or '
result, of the operation of chemical and
physical forces a continuality will be
established between the reactions that
go on in the inorganic world and the
processes of life in the organic world,
and then it will only remain to link
them up logically so that we can trace
clearly the intervening steps. But
this, I think, is very far from having
been done.
The manner of origin of life is still
a mystery that has not been satisfac
torily explained. Once started in the
cell, or germ, life goes on in ways that
can be controlled, but experiment has,
up to the present, entirely failed to
develop new life from nonliving mat
ter.
As to the source from which the first
germ of life came, I have never been
able to see the necessity of assummg,
as was done, for instance, in Lord Kel
vin's hypothesis of a visiting meteor
laden with life spores, that life could
not have begun on this earth as well
as on some other world out in space
which was afterward blown to pieces.
That looks to me like a very cumbrous
and expensive method of distributing
life through the universe.
I do not believe that it was sent
about by celestial bombs from some
central distributing plant, which had to
perish in the process. I do believe
that it originated on the earth itself,
but precisely how it was done nobody
knows. If its origin was due to come
peculiar state of matter which no
longer exists, then wo cannot hope to
produce life from nonliving matter,
unless that ancient state of things
should be revived.
It may be thought that science could
discover a way to revive the necessary
conditions although Nature has aban
doned them. At any rate we are face
to face with the fact that, as far as |
can be seen at present. Nature no
longer brings absolutely new life into
existence. She continues to extend it
in an endless chain, which branches
off many ways, but no new chain of
life is begun—at least not to our
knowledge.
There is a tendency in bioiogy to
interpret many of the actions of liv- j
ing things as simply reactions to stim-1
uli, such asylight or heat, and not as •
the result of free choice on the part of :
the organism. If this be granted for I
simple forms of life the question im- j
mediately arises whether it applies
universally throughout the whole |
gamut of life. Are we. who stand at |
the top of the list, also enly machines j
acting in obedience to prearranged ,
forces, and is our . fancied self-de- I
termination merely a delusion, or are I
we exceptional, and if we are ex- j
ceptional are there other creatures.
below us which arc exceptional in a j
similar sense, though not enjoying so 1
high a degree of freedom from auto- |
matism? These very old questions,:
which have fascinated thinking men I
from the remotest historical hges, j
seem to be as far as ever from a
definite answer.
I do not believe that Professor Loeb j
has ever claimed to "have produced:
life in his laboratory using only mat
ter." What he and others have done '
is to cause the eggs of certain crea
tures, for instance, sea urchins, to pro-1
uuce youn;,- without being fertilised in
the normal manner. But this is a
totally different thing from producing
life out of nonliving matter, since the
eggs are'already charged with life, and
all that the experimenter has done is i
to supply artiflcally a chemical stimu
lus needed for their development.
Life's Problems
Are Discussed
i
Twenty-five dollars a week 1 In
these days of mounting costs, and with
all the complex demands of modern
life, could you conscientiously advise
any one to engage in matrimony upon
it so as to meet satisfactorily the re
quirements of family life as they exist
to-day?
That is the problem which has been
submitted to me by a group of young
people in New York City who are very
eager to get married, but are sensibly
pausing to look—to consider ways and
means—before they leap. Here is their
letter:
"Dear Mrs. Woodrow: Of all the
many writers in the various news
papers, we have chosen you as being
both popular and practical, and are
therefore writing you to ask your help
in solving the difficulty which con
fronts us.
"We are a number of young couples
who have become thoroughly disgusted
in trying to figure out how we can get
married on twenty-five dollars a week,
since that is the average salary each
couple will have at its disposal, and
things are so high at present that the
proposition looks hopeless.
"What we need, if it can be done, is
to have some one tell us how on that
amount to secure and furnish a house
in the suburbs, how much money will
be needed for this and for a start at
house-keeping, and also how much
should be set aside each, week for rent
and other living expenses —in short,
the entire financial end of the under
taking. Once started, we girls feel
competent to handle the housekeeping, j
as we have all had practice at conser- j
vation during these war times.
"There are of course dozens of ar-1
tides appearing every day touching on!
| the question, but they are for the most |
part only cooking recipes or household !
1 hints, or else, 'What I Did in a Time
J of Need,' the experience of some one
in a situation such as could probably
only occur in that one instance and be
cause of some special opportunity.
"What we want is some sound, prac
tical advise such as a father might
give to a son or daughter about to be
married; only present-day fathers
ours, at least don't seem to know
anything about how things are man
aged nowadays, and so can give very
little real counsel.
"Perhaps, though, you can help us
out of our quandry, or else can start
something set the ball rolling to
call out from others suggestions which
will be of aid to us. There must be
people who would take an interest in
our case and be able to give us the
desired information. Please don't dis
appoint us, Mrs. Woodrow; we are so
in need of help.
Now, there is an appeal that cannot
fail to arouse sympathy. Twenty-five
dollars a week. For two that means
$12.50 apiece. How is it to be appor
tioned so as to cover rent, and food,
and clothing, and light, and heat, and j
amusements, and doctor's, and den
tist's bills, and emergency expenses,
and insurance and at the same time
lay by something for the inevitable
rainy day?
Frankly speaking. I doubt if it can
be done. Not in New York anyhow.
In other parts of the country where
the purchasing power of a dollar is
greater, it might be a feasible under
taking ; but it must be understood that
in those places the salaries paid for
the kind of work upon which these
young men ore engaged would prob
ably be proportionately less.
Also I am aware that even in New
York many married people do live and
raise families and lay by money, and
Daily Dot Puzzle
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26 33 *.- 1 * 34
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i Draw from one to two and so on j
{ to the end. $
AUGUST 19, 1919
at the same time enjoy a degree of I
comfort, all on an income often less |
than twenty-five dolars a week. I take [
oif my hat to them. They deserve to !
Ibe rated as great financial geniuses. j
But lacking that genius and it |
is hardly likely that all of this group ]
of young people possess it—the attempt j
in almost sure to end in shipwreck. In j
the unceasing struggle to make both ;
ends meet the blooming bride becomes i
in a feif years a dragged-out, hopeless
drudge, the husband, with his nose for
ever to the grindstone, a disappointed
man who finds his ambition thwarted
and liis development stunted.
Still there is a solution. This is an
era of combination and co-operation.
Why, then, do not these young people
—a presumably congenial coterie |
pool their issues instead of trying to go i
it alone? Suppose there are six]
couples of tliern, and that each pair i
would agree to contribute ten dollars a |
week toward a common fund.
For this amount a house could be |
secured in the suburbs large enough to j
give each couple their private living j
apartments, while the meals could- be I
served in a general dlr.'ng room. It)
would be a sort of permanent house
party.
This community plan has Its dis
advantages of course. There would
have to be stringent rules to guard
against jealousies, disagreements and
intermeddling; but it is certain that
for sixty dollars a 'week a family <;1
twelve can have comforts, conveniences
and luxuries that would bo denied to a
family of two on twenty-five dollars.
And, each couple would have fifteen
' dollars for themselves.
If anybody has another or better
suggestion, I would like to pass It
along.
Food Societies
Are Disbanded
J Berlin, Aug. 19. Five of the
I twenty-seven societies formed to
control Germany's food supply have
already been disbanded, and it is
announced that others will follow
in the near future. The central
purchasing company which super
intended the buying of all Ger
many's war food is now being used
as an employment bureau.
Harrisburg's LEADING and ACCREDITED Business |
College f:
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
GIVES WHAT YOU WANT i
STANDARD Courses approved by the National Associa- j
tion of Accredited Commercial Schools of the United States. [
Bell 485 Enter Any Time Dial 4393 jt
'" " s ~'* " I
A Clean Gas Range
Does Better Cooking
Dirt and grease choke up the burners and |
give an uneven heat. And a dirty range is a j
menace to health. You can easily keep your
gas range clean and shining with
j MULE TEAM BORAX
Used in the cleaning water, it dissolves grease and
jl dirt almost instantly. Removes rust and polishes
the nickel like Also
takes grease and dirt off floors,
walls and woodwork without
[i j Endorsed by all health author!- "***
I' j ties. Used wherever hygienic HtJUflfclßE
j ; . cleanliness must be maintained. VK/A
AT ALL DEALERS |||
Send for Magic Crystal Booklet.
It gives one hundred household uses n ll'J r/yA
for 20 Mule Team Borax. Vfej
j Pacific Coast Borax Co. jiS&gSi *m\
Now York Chlc w Aft 'ffo
{ LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES j
| Girls! Make beauty lotion for I
a few cents —Try it!
Squeeze the Juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and
I you have a quarter pint of the best
J freckle and tan lotion, and cont
. plexion beautifler, at very, very
I small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
I any drug store or toilet counter will
I supply three ounces of orchard whit;
j for a few cents. Massage this sweet
|ly fragrant lotion into the face,
j neck, arms' and hands each day and
| see how freckles and blemishes dis
appear and how clear, soft and rosy
white the skin becomes. Yes!
It is harmless and never irritates.
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, difh
! culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles —
GOLD MEDAL
I bring quick relief and often ward of
I deadly diseases. Known as the nation.'.!
I remedy of Holland for more then 2C >
| years. All druggists, in three sizes.
ILock for tha name Gold Modal on orary box
and accapf no imitation
7