14 GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL. LUSTROUS. FLUFFY HAIR--25 CHI DANDERINE No More Dandruff or Falling Hair—A Real Surprise Awaits You To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of usin•; a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nio.e, soft hair and lots of it. .Tust get a 2 5-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now —all drug stores rec ommend it—apply a little as directed ' and within ten miuutes there will he I an appearance of abundance; fresh- - HI HOUSEHOLD JPJ TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel How, When and Where to Make Cocktails The Funny Almanac says, "A cock- j tail is an article no one wants, that i 110 ono likes and that everyone takes." Cocktails are really supposed to bo j appetizers and to whet the appetite for dishes that follow. At formal af- ! fairs they aro placed on service plates and served after guests are seated but usually they arc in place when it is an nounced. | The cocktail served at stag affairs is not to be confused with the following j, ones which are not at all in the samej class. Use cocktail glasses and little 5 glass plates for the service with a tine, j small doily between the glass and the i platter. Grapefruit Cocktail Remove and cut the pulp from the grapefruit and | : cover it with powdered sugar. Place j' 011 ice for two hours. Cut and seed ' white grapes and kumquats or tan- I gerines and when ready to serve mix !' this with the grapefruit. There should j be enough juice extracted from the j grapefruit in the sugar to cover the ! whole; if there is not, use sweetened j orange juice. Have glasses and cock- I tail mixtures very eold and add chopped j or shaved ice to each glass. Garnish with a crystallized cherry. Cocktails ! are drunk from the glasses and not eaten with a spoon. ! Oyster Cocktails are made with lit tle sized oysters and about three are j placed in each glass and over them is poured the following sauce: One table- i spoon horseradish and one tablespoon j each of tomato catsup, Worcestershire ' sauce and vinegar and one-half teaspoon i of Tobasco sauce and enough salt to ; season. Do not make the cocktail until just ready to serve it and use a quan tity of ice. Another sauce for cocktails is made in two parts: two tablespoons of ■ It's Cheaper to Smoke Moja 10c Cigars JI HEART '4«B RV J. Hartley Manners A Comedy of Youth Pounded by Mr. Manners on Hl* Great Play of the Same Title —Illustration* From Photographs of the Play Copyright, I9U, by Dodd, Mead & Company (CONTINUED.) "1 am. Sit down- here In our midst— and know why .von iipcn here all the past month " He forced I'eg tentlv into a chair. "Have you ever Wondered at the real renson you were brought here to this house and the extraordinary Interest taken In you uy relation* who until a month ago mill never even bothered about your existence?" "I have, indade.'' I'eg answered "But whenever I've asked any one I've always been told It was me uncle's wish •' "And It was Indeed. Mr keenest de sire Inst before til* death wns to atone in some way for his uniitudness to your mother." ' "Nothln" could do thnt" and Peg's lips tightened "Thnt was why he sent for yon." "Sendln" for nie won't bring me poor mother back to lift', will ItV" "At least we must res|H*pt his Inten Hons Ho desired that you should be given the advr.ntngen your mother had wlieu she was a >;lrl "In Justice to yourself." proceeded Jerry, "you must know thnt he net aside the stlm of tI.WHI a year to be paid to the lady who would undertake your training." Peg sprain: up and walked across to her uuut ami looked down at ber "A thousand pounds> a year!" She turned to Jerry and asked: "Does she get a thousand a year for abusln' nie? Well, what do ye think of that?" cried Teg. gazing curiously at Mrs. Chiches ter. "A thousand pounds a year for ma kin' me miserable, an' the poor dead man thlnlcin' he was doln' me n favor!" "I teli you this." went on Jerry, "be cause I don't want you to feel-that you have been living on charity. You have not." Peg suddenly binzed up: "Well. I've been made to feel It." and she glared [Misslonately at her aunt Peg's linger gave place to just as sud den a twinge of regret as she caught sight of Ethel, white faced and star ing at her compassionately She went across to Ethel and buried her fnce on her shoulder and wept as she walled: "Why wasn't I told"r I'd never have stayed! Why wasn't 1 told?" And Ethel comforted her "Don't cry. dear." she whispered. "Don't. The day you came here we were beggars. Von lutre literally fed and boused us for the last month." Poor Mrs Chichester looked at ber daughter reproachfully Peg grasped the full meaning of Eth el's words: "And will ye lmve nothin' If I go away?" I'eg i>erslsted: "Tell nit-- are ye ralel.v dependln' ou me? Spake to me Hccause it ye are J won't go I'll stay with ye I wouldn't see ve beggars for the wurrld I've heen brought up amongst them, au' I krtow what it Is." Suddenly she took ICthel by the shoulders ai.d asked in n voice so low thil' lone of the others heard her; • •as thai the reason ye were go In liist night Ethel tr:»'d to stop tier. The truth illumined Kthel's face, mid I'eß saw it and > «v. "tloly Mary. r- cried "And It was I was drlvii. . • » it. Ve felt the Insult of it every tiire y met me. as ye said last night. Sure. If I'd known, dear. I'd never have hurt ye. I wouldn't. Ind idt* I wouldn't!" She turned to ttie others "There, it's nil settled I'll stay with ye. mint, nn ye can turtle 1110 anything ye likn Will some one ask .Inrvis ;o bring back my bundles an' Michael? I'm goin to stay!" Jerry smiled approvingly at her. Then he said: "That Is Just what I would have ex pected you to do; hut m.v dear Peg. there's no ueed for such a sacrifice." "Sure, why not?" cried I'eg excited ly. "Let tne sacrifice meself. I feel like tt this ililnit." "There is no occasion." He walked over to Mrs. Chichester and addressed her; "1 came here this morning wttb some very good news for you. I happen to be one of thevdirectora ot (jillord's bitnk, nnd I am happy to sny that It will shortly reopen Its doors, nnd all tbe depositors' money will be available for them ill n little while. Mrs Chichester gave a cry of )oy. "Oh. Alnric!" she exclaimed. "My darling Ethel!" "A panic in American securities. In which we were heavily Interested, cansed tbe suspension of business." ex plained Jerry - "The panic Is over. The securities are rising every day. We'll soon be on easy street again." Jerry looked nt Peg. Sbe caught bis eye and smiled, but it hnd a sad wist fulness behind it "Sure, they don't want me now. I'd better take me cab. Good day to ye." And she started quickly for the door. Jerry stopped her. "There is Just one taore condition of Mr. Ringsnorth's will tlint you must know. Should yon go through your course of training satisfactorily to the age of twenty one you will inherit the sum of £5.000 a year." | "When I'm twenty-one 1 get £5,000 t year?" gasped I'eg. "If yon carry out certain conditions." "An' what are they?' "Satisfy the executors that you arc worthy of the legacy." "Satisfy you"'" "And Mr. Hawkes." Peg looked nt the scuewhat uncom fortable |ilwr ( .r "Mr. Hawkes! Ob o! Indadet" 8b« turned back to Jerry. "Did be know about the Ave thousand? Wben I'm twenty-one?" "He drew the will at Mr. Kings north's dictation." replied Jerry. "Was that why ye wanted me to bo engaged to ye nutll I wan twenty-one?" she asked the unhappy lawyer. "Come. cmne. Miss O'Connell," said Ouwkes "What nonsense?" "Did you pro|iose to Miss Margaret?" queried Jerry. "Well," hesitated the embarrassed lawyer—"ln n mensure—yes." "That's wbut It was," cried Peg, with a laugh. "It wns very measured. Nu wonder the men were crary to kap« lue bere »n' to marry me." Then Jerry spoke to the others, "Now mil.v I have a few moment alone wltli ray ward?" v Peg stared fit Jerry Incredulously. "Wnrd? Is that me?" "Yes. iVc 1 nin your legal guardian —appointed b.v .Mr. Kingsnortb." "You're tile director of si bank, the executor of nn estate, an" now ye're ni« guardian. _ What do ye do with yw spnre time?" Jerry smiled and appealed to the others: ".Inst n few seconds—alone." "WIU you write to me?" urged Jerry when be nud I'cg were alone. "Wlint for?" "Peg. my rlear!" lie took both of her bands in his and hent over her. Just for a moment was Peg tempted to yield to tue embrace. Had she doue ho the two lives would hare changed in that moment. But the old rebellious spirit came upper most. and she looked at hlui defiantly and cried: "Are you poln* to propose to me too V" That was the one mistake that sop arated those two hearts. Sir Gerald drew liack from her—hurt Jnrvls came quietly in: "Mr llawkes says. miss. If you are going to catch the train"— "I'll catcii it." said I'eg Impatiently, and .larvis went out Pej: iook«>d at Jerry's back turned eloiiuenily toward her as tuough In rebuke "Wliy tn the wurrld diil I sa.v that to hitn?" she mutiered. "It's ine Irish tonsiuo." She went to the door and opened It noisily, rattling the handle loudly. hoping do would look around. Cil ler her blent! 1 she murmured: "Uoodby. Mlsther Jerry, an' God bless ye. an thnnlt ye for bein' so nice to me." And she passed out. In the trill I'eji found Ethel nnd Hawkey waiting for her They put (let between them In the oat), and. with Michael in her arms, she drove through ihe gates of Itegul Villa nev er to return. CHAPTER XXVIII. Aftsi Many Days. FRANK O'COXXKU. stood on the iiuay that ntornin u uii\ Lob 35il> Market street Fall Term September first DAY AND MurtT - • Cumberland Valley Itaiiroad In Effect May 24. 1914. Train* U'air HurrUburK— For Winchester and Martlnsbur*. at 5.03. *7.50 a. in., *3.40 p. in. For Hagwrstown, Chambersburg and intermediate stations, at <5.03, *7.80 . 1 .3 a. iu.. *3.40. 6.3 i. •7.40, tl.od p. m. Additional trains tor Carlisle ana Uechanlcsburg at 9.48 a. m.. 2.18. 3..7 ; 20. 0.30 D. m. For DilUburg at 5.03, *7.50 and *ll.ll a. m„ 2.18. *3.40, 5.32, 6.30 p. m. 'Dally. All other trains dally oxc»d' Sunday. J H. rONOK, H. A. RIDDLE. Q. P. A. Bupt. SmiNDEPENDENT CALENDAR FOR 1915 May be had at the business office of the Star-Independent for or will be sent to any address in the United States, by mail, for 5 cents extra to cover cost of package and postage. The Star-Independent Calendar for 1916 is another of the handsome series, featuring important local views, issued by this paper for many years. It is 11x14 inches in size and shows a picture, extraordinary for clearness and detail, of the "Old Capitol," built 1818 and destroyed by fire in 1897. It is in fine half-ton* effect and will be appreciated for its historic %alue as well as for its beauty. Mail orders given prompt attention. Remit 15 cents in stamps, and ad dress all letters to the STAR-INDEPENDENT 18-20-22 South Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. ville an - Harrisburg. He was an ac tive worker in the recent Stough cam paign held in Harristmrg. The new Stough campaign hymn books will be used. The Kev. Mr. Harris is attend ing the tabernacle meetings in Phi la- ! delphia. He will speak on "Billy Sun day and His Work." Case Reverts to Lebanon Court Lebanon, Feb. 19.—8y direction of the State Supreme Court made yester day in Philadelphia, the damage suit of 0. H. Moyer vs. George Greiner, of HARRISBURG CARPET CO., J 32 NORTH SECOND STREET ! is showing a large line of new Spring patterns in Rugs at reduced prices: 9x12 five-frame Body Brussels Rugs reduced from $27.50 to $25-00 9x12 Axminster Rugs reduced from $25.00 to $22.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs reduced from $22.50 to SIB.OO 9x12 Tapestry Rugs reduced from SIO.OO to $13.00 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs reduced from $9.00 to SB.OO 9x12 Wool Fibre Rutys reduced from SB.OO to $6.50 ALL CARPETS REDUCED We are showing a new Rug suitable for offices and public places, the Klearflax Lineu Rug, % inch thick, in all colors. Vacuum Cleaners with brush, $5.00 HARRISBURG 32 North Second Street | Palmyra, arising over the s»a.le o>f the Greiner block, the principal building) operation in the borough of Palmyra, will first have to be retired in the lo« eal Common Pleas Court before the Supreme Court will consider it. Harrisburg Hospital The Harrisburg Hospital is open daily except Sunday, between 1 and 2 o'clock p. m. for dispensing medical advice and prescriptions to those un able to pay for them.