10
1% 1% 1% Prescription for
M II II Eczema
■ ■ ■ IH f»r IS yevt the ttunilurd akin mnwijr a
n liquidusnleitrrually mi/onfrrlief fMimitch.
Mi f ■■ IM CA AM the mildratof clntnwra —krrps
■ SOdD t*ndrr Kixi tfcio alwaj'l
™ ™ clean aod healthy.
■ HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Between Seasons
To use what one has at hand and pro
duce. day after day, palatable attractive
meals is not easy. Especially is this so
now when it is too early for many
spring foods and too late for the win
ter one* to be at their best.
The eauned ami preserved foods help >
to bridge over the seasons. From them
many tempting and delicious dishes can
be made and none of theiu need to be
very costly. An applebutter pie is such
a one. This is something no one would
think of making if fruit was plentiful,
but it needs no apology for it is a good
fillinfi for a pastry shell and can be
finished with whipped whites of eggs
and made as "fancy" as any pie.
Indeed apples furnish a solution to
many a fruit problem for they offer so
many ways of preparation. Haked
apples are always fine unless spoiled in
the baking, as they sometimes are.
Some varieties bake more readily than
others but all sorts may be baked if
lemon juice is added to them. Remove
the core without breaking the fruit, by
means of an apple-corer. Kill the hol
low with sugar, lemon juice and butter.
Vse only moderate heat for if it is TCM»
intense the skin of the apples will
break and the juice be lost.
Haked apples make a pretty dish
called Snow Island, when any are left
from a meal. Press them through a
sieve and sweeten the pulp. To this
add the stiff, sweetened whites of eggs .
and bent well. Heap a little of the egg
white on the very top of the mass and
put bright colored fruit jelly on it.
Serve with cake.
MAUDE ADAMS, WHO APPEARS IN
BARRIE S "QUALITY STREET"
" ♦ v ;'V' . ' l '.. ♦. .
IB Sbt
m V
jyjjjH HSL - IK
J9S A |
H&fe- ; wiß
Hiiß Mr . Mm
Maude Adams was rehearsing her
•orapany preparatory to the opening of
the season and Charles Frohman was
in interested observer. During a lull
in the rehearsal the actress walked over
to the manager and remarked:
"When we have this right I am going
to pla.-e 'Quality street' in Rehearsal."
This was the first intimation that Mr.
Frohman had that Miss Adams con
templated bringing Barries early suc
cess back before the public. He smiled,
ou won't need it," he replied.
"Probably not." answered Miss Ad
ams, "but I want to do it." Nothing
more was said about it and Mr. Froh
man knew the thing was settled. He
* |
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FIRE PROOF STORAGE
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HARRISBURG STORAGE CO.
437-448 SOUTH SECOND STBEET
i
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Read the Star-Independent
Puddings and dumplings help one out
of the "what to have for dinner" pnr
xle wonderfully for almost any sort of
canned fruit or preserved peaches,
plums, cherries or berries may be used.
Make a light crust similar to biscuit
dough. Sweeten it a little if you like, 1
it so. Roll out small pieces and till j
with the fruit. Bring the dough up j
around it and pinch edges together,
then tie each dumpling in a cloth and!
drop into boiling water for twenty
minutes. When done remove the cloth,
send to table on individual plate. Kat
with sauce or cream. The dutnpliugs
may also be baked or made into pud
dings.
DAILY MENU
Breakfast
Baked Apples
Creamed Rice
Soft Boiled Kggs
Bacon
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cold Meat. Sliced
Mustard Sauce
Potatoes Baked in Milk
Hot Muffins, Jam
Little Cakes, Tea
Dinner
Clear Vegetable Soup
Larded Baked Liver
iSteamed Parsnips Potatoes, an <;ratin
Chow-chow
Celery Salad, Wafers
Lemon Meringue Pie
has the utmost faith in the judgment of
the actress and once in speaking of it
■said that she was always right. "Qual
ity Street" was duly placed in rehearsal
and everything made ready for its
revival.
As is known Miss Adams is to be
seen in the play on the occasion of her
visit at the Majestic Fridav evening.
"Quality Street" was the second of the
'Barrie plays given by Miss Adams, the
first having been "The Little Minister."
It shows Barrie picturing the people in
an English village in the long ago and
unfolding a love story of charming!
sweetness. In the revival Miss Adams
will again be seen as Phoebe Throssell.
—Adv.*
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1915.
PAMor&cp.
HAROLD M/tGWIU®)
Aufhorof
The Place °f Honeymoons, etc.
COPYMJGftr 0Y TH£ OC3AJ-ftBVULL CQWK/lY W
CONTIHUiIi)
•"Orient. mostly, I suppose. Your
letter about the strike In oil was
mighty interesting. Heap of money
over there. If they'd only let us smart
chaps In to dig it up. Now, old man,
1 want you to wipe the slate clear of
these ten veara. We'll call It a bad
dream. What are your plans for the
future?"
"Plans?" Warrington looked up
blankly. He realized that he had made
no plans for the future.
"Yes. What do you intend to do?
A man like you wasu't made for idle
ness. Look here. Paul; I'm not going
to beat about the bush. We've got a
whopping big contract from the Chi
nese government, and we need a man
to take charge, a man who knows and
understands something of the yellow
people. How about a salary of ten
thousand a year for two years, to be
gin in October?"
Warrington twisted the check.
Work, rehabilitation.
"Could you trust me?" he asked
Quietly.
"With anything I have in the world.
Understand. Paul, there's no philan
thropic string to this offer. You've
pulled through a devil of a hole. You're
a man. 1 should not be holding down
this chair If 1 couldn't tell a man at a
glance. We were together two months
in Peru. I'm familiar with your work.
Do you want to know whose portrait
that is up there? Well, it's General
Chetwood's, the founder bf this con
cern, the silent partner. The man
who knew kings and potentates and
told 'em that they needed bridges in
their back yards. This building be
longs to his daughter. She convert
ed her stock into granite. About a
month ago 1 received a letter from
her. It directly concerned you. It
seems she learned through the consul
general at Singapore that you had
worked with us. She's like her fa
ther, a mighty keen judge of human
nature. Frankly, this offer comes
through her advices. To satisfy your
self, you can give us a surety boud foi
fifty thousand. It's not obligatory,
however."
Elsa Chetwood. She had her fa
titer's eyes, and it was this which had
drawn his gaze to the portrait. Chet
wood; and Arthur had not known any
more than he had. What irony! Ten
years wasted ... for nothing!
Warrington laughed aloud. A weak
ness seized him. like that of a man
long gone hungry.
"Buck up, Paul," warned the good
Samaritan. "All this kind of knocks
the wind out of you. I know. Cut
what I've offered you is in good faith
Will you take it?"
"Yes." simply.
"That's the way to talk. Supposin?
you go out to lunch with me? We'll
talk it over like old times."
"No. 1 haven't seen . . ."
"To be sure! I forgot. Do you
know v.here they live, your mothei
and brother?"
"No. 1 expected to ask you."
The vlee-presideat scribbled down
the address "l believe you'll find
them both there, though Arthur, I un
derstand, is almost as great a traveler
as you are. Of course you want to
see them, you poor beggar! The
Southwestern will pull you almost up
to the door. Alter the reunion, you
hike back here, and we'll get down to
the meat of the business."
"John," said Warrington, huskily,
"you're a man."
"Oh, piffle! It's not all John. The
old man left word that if you ever
turned up again to hang on to you. •
You were valuable. And there's Miss J
Chetwood. If you want to thank any- '
body, thank her." Warrington missed
the searching glance, which was not
without its touch of envV. "You'd bet
ter be off. Hustle back as soon as you
can." Elmore offered his hand now. 1
"Gad! but you haven't lost any of your
old grip."
"I'm a bit dazed. The last sis
months have loosened up my nerves."
"Nobody's made of iron.'
"I'd sound hollow if I tried to say
what I feel. I'll be back a week from
today."
"I'll look for you."
As the door closed behind Warring
ton. the young millionaire sat down,
scowling at a cubby hole in his desk!
He presently took out a letter post
marked Yohohama. He turned it about
in his hands, musingly. Without read
ing it (for he knew its contents well), I
he thrust it back into the cubby hole
Women were out of his sphere. He
could build a bridge within a dollar of )
the bid; but he knew nothing about
women beyond the fact that they were
always desirable.
A few monosyllables, a sentence or i
two, and then, good day. The average
man would have recounted every inci
dent of note during those ten years. <
He did not admire Warrington any the
less for his reticence. It took a strong
man to hold himself together under all '
these blows from the hi* and «.* >.•
tune's horn.
raul was a born engineer; Arinur
had entered the office as a makeshift.
Paul had taken eight thousand one
day, and decamped. Arthur had re
funded the sum, and disappeared. El- \
more could not understand, nor could
his father. Perhaps some of the truth
would now come to light. Somehow,
Paul, with hia blond beard and blonder
head, his bright eyes, his tan, his big
shoulders, somehow Paul was out of
date. He did not belong to the times.
And Elsa had met him over there;
practically ordered (though she had
no authority) that he should be given
a start anew; that, moreover, she
would go his bond to any amount.
Pimn* rvlrt wnrlH I Well, he was clad.
! raui wi a man, a big mau, and uiat
was the sort needed in the foreign
bridge building. He rolled down the
top of his desk and left the building.
He was in no wood for work.
The evening of the third day found
Warrington lu the baggage car, feed
ing a dilapidated feather-molting bird,
who was in a most scandalous tem
per. Kajah scattered the seeds about,
spurned the banana-tip, tilted the wa
ter cup and swashbuckled generally.
By and by. above the clack-clack of
whoels nnd rails, came a crooning
song. The baggageman looked up
from his wavbook and lowered hia
pipe. He saw tbe little green bird
pause and begin to keep time with its
bead. It was the Urdu lullaby Jamea
used to sing. It never failed to quiet
the little parrot. Warrington went
back to his Pullman, where the porter
greeted him with the information that
the next stop would be his. Ten min
utes later he stepped from the train,
a small kitbag in one hand and the
parrot cage in the other.
He had come prepared for mistake
on the part of the natives. The single
Bmart cabman lifted his hat, jumped
down from the box, and opened the
door. Warrington entered without
speaking, The door closed, auj the
coupe rolled away briskly. He was
perfectly sure of his destination. The
cabman had mistaken him for Arthur,
It would be better so. There would be
no after complications when he de
parted on the morrow As the coupe
took a turn, he looked out of the win
dow. They were entering a driveway,
lined on each side of which were chest
nuts. Indeed the house was set in the
center of a grove of these splendid
trees.
Warrington went up the broad
veranda steps and pulled the old-fash
ioned bell cord. He was rather amazed
at his utter lack of agitation. He was
as calm as if lie were making a call
upon a casual acquaintance. His
mother and brother, whom he had not
seen in ten years! The great oak door
drew In, and ho entered unceremonl
ously.
"Why, Marse A'thuh, I di'n't see yo'
go out!" exclaimed the old negro serv
ant.
"I am not Arthur; I am his brother
Paul. Which door?"
Pop-eyed, the old negro pointed to a
door down the hall. Then he leaned
against the banister and caught des
perately at the spindles. For the voice
was not Arthur's.
Warrington opened the door, closed
it gently and stood with his back to It.
At a desk in the middle of the room
sat a man, busy with books. He raised
his head.
"Arthur, doa't you know me?"
"Paul?"
The chair overturned: some books
thudded dully upon the rug. Arthur
lenned with his hands tense upon the
desk. Paul sustained the look, his
eyes sad and his face pale and grave.
CHAPTER XX.
He That Was Dead.
"Yes. it is I, the unlucky penny; Old
Galahad, in flesh and blood and bone. I
shouldn't get white over it. Arthur. It
isn't worth while. I can see that you
haven't changed much, unless it is
that your hair is a little paler at the
temples. Gray? I'll wager I've a few
myself." Thera was a flippancy in his
tone that astonished Warrington's own
cars, for certainly this light mockery
did not come from within. At heart
he was sober enough.
• To steady the thundering beat of his
! pulse he crossed the room, righted the
chair, stacked the books and laid
them on the desk. Arthur did not
move save to turn his head and to fol
low with fascinated gaze his brother's
movements.
"Now, Arthur, I've only a little
while. I can see by your eyes that
you are conjuring up all sorts of ter
, rible things. But nothing is going to
happen. I am going to talk to you;
j then I'm going away; and tomorrow It
will be easy to convince yourself that
you have seen only a ghost Sit down.
I'll take this chair at the left."
Arthur's hands slid from the desk;
in a kind of collapse he sat down. Sud
denly he laid his head upon his arms,
and a great sigh sent its tremor across
his shoulders. Warrington felt his
heart swell. The past faded away;
his wrongs became vapors. He saw
1 only his brother, the boy he had loved
! so devotedly, Arty, his other self, his
scholarly other self. Why blame Ar
thur? He, Paul, was the fool.
"Doa't take It like that, Arty," he
said.
The other's hand stretched out
blindly toward the voice. "Ah, great
God, Paul!"
; "I know! Perhaps I've brooded too
much." Warrington crushed the hand
in his two strong ones. "The main
j fault was mine. I couldn't see tbe
| length of my nose. I threw a tempta-
I tlon in your way which none but a
demigod could have resisted. That
I night, when I got your note telling me
what you had done, I did a damnably
foolish thing. I went to the club bar
| and drank heavily. 1 was wild to heln
you. but I couldn't see how. At two m
the morning I thought I saw the way.
Drunken men get Btrange ideas Into
their heads. Y»u were the apple of the
mother's eyes; I was only her son. No
1 use denying It. She worshiped you;
tolerated me. I came back to the
house, packed up what I absolutely
needed, and took the first train west.
It all depended upon what you'd do.
You let me go, Arty, old boy. 1 sup
pose you were pretty well knocked up,
when you learned what 1 bad done.
Ana wen you let things drift. It wan
only natural. 1 had opened the way
for you. Mother, learning that I was
a thief, restored the defalcation to
save the family honor, which was your
future. We were alwaye more or leae
hard pressed for funds. 1 did not
gamble, but I wasted a lot. The moth
er gave us an allowance of five thou
sand each. To this 1 managed to add
another Ave and you another four. You
were always borrowing from me. I
never questioned what you did with it
1 would to God 1 had! It would have
saved us a lot of trouble."
The hand In hla relaxed and slipped
from the clasp.
"Some of these things will sound
bitter, but the heart behind them isn't.
So 1 did what I thought to be a great
and glorious thing. 1 WHS sober when
I reached Chicago. I saw my deed
from another angle. Think of it; we
could have given our Joint note to
mother's bank for the amount. Old
Henderson would have discounted it
in a second. It was too late. 1 went
on. The few hundreds 1 bad gave out.
I've been up against It pretty hard.
There were times when I envied the
pariah dog. But fortune came around
one day, knocked, and I let her in. I
returned to make a restitution, only to
learn that it had been made by you,
long ago. A trick of young Klmore's.
I shouldn't have como back if 1 could
have sent the money."
Arthur raised his head and sot up.
"Ah, why did you not write? Why did
you not let me know where you were?
God Is my witness, if there is a cor
ner of Uils world unsearched for you.
For two years 1 had a man hunting.
He gave up. I believed you dead."
"Dead? Well, I was in a sense."
"You have suffered, but not as 1
have. Always you had before you your
great, splendid, foolish sacrifice. I had
nothing to buoy me up; there was only
the drag of the recollection o( an evil
deed, and a moment of pitiful weak
ness. The temptation was too groat,
Paul."
"How did it haDDon?"
now does anything like that hap
pen? Curiosity drew me first, for at
college 1 never played but a few games
of bridge. Curiosity, desire, theu the
full blaze of the passion. You will
never know what that is. Paul. It Is
stronger than love, or faith, or honor.
God knows I never thought myself
weak; at school I was the least im
petuous of the two. Everything went,
and they cheated me from the start.
Roulette and faro. Then I put my hand
in the safe. To this day I cannot tell
why. I owed nothing to those despica
ble thieves, Craig least of all."
"Craig. I met him over there. Pum
meled him."
TO BE CONTIWED
One 13 "*
Trial
Will
Convince U
:?fl Doses £sc
At All Druggists
For Headaches. Neuralgia
Quick —Safe—Sure
V- ■ /
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect May 24. 1914.
Train* l.rav* llarrlabnrs—-
For Winchester and M.utlnsburg.
ft.lij. *7.01' a. m„ *3.40 p. m.
lor liugt rsuivvn. Chumoersburg and
.ireimeuiute stations, at *a.o3. *7.5Ql
.i .;; *. ni„ •» 4v. u.Sj, •*.■*«, 11.Of
p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Utchanicsburg at *.48 a. m.. til, 3.27.
. 1 1 . •• u p. m.
For DiUsburg LI 5.03, *7.60 and *ll.ll
s. m.. 2.15. *3.40. 5.32. ti.3o p. m.
•Pally All otbar trains d illy *xcap'
Sunday. J H. TONGE.
H A. RIDDLE. G. P. A.
BUSINESS COLLEGES
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL of COMMERCE
!."> S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa.
/ \
HBG, BUSINESS COLLEGE j
;S2O Market Street
Fall Term September First t
DAY AND NIGHT j
*
HOTEL IROQUOIS
South Carol/.ia Avenue <£ Beach
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Pleasantly situated, n few steps
from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel
Every modern appointment. Many
rooms equipped with running Water
loo private baths. Table and service
most excellent. Hates SIO.OO, 112.00
115.00 weekly, American plan. Book
let and calendar sent freij on request
David P. Hnlitrr Sllim WrlKht
Chief Clerk Manaitrr
Calendars of above hotel can also be
obtained by applying at Star-In
dependent office.
ASK FOR-*
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
FEW MINUTES! NO INDIGESTION. GAS
SOUR STOMACH—PAPE'S DIAPfPSIN
Digests All Foods. Ab
sorbs Gases and
Stops Fermenta
tion at Once
Wonder what upset your stomach -
which portion of the fowl did the dam
age—,|o vou f Well, don't bother. If
your stomach is in n revolt; if sour, 1
gassy and upset, and what you just ate
Ims fermented into stubborn lumps;!
your head dUv.y and aches; In l It'll gases!
and acids and eruetate undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated—just take!
50 DEAD IN AVAUMHK
British Columbia Snowslide Injures,
Half Hundred Others
Vancouver, B. C., March 23.—Piftv
miners were killed and as many more i
injured early yesterday by a snow
slide which swept away several bunk
houses at the Britannia coal mine at!
Howe Sound, B. C., according to a dis
patch received here. Besides the bunk
liouses part of the mine tramway was
carried awav.
The mine level is on the side of a I
mountain and nearly 5,000 feet above
the shore of the sound. The tramway
extended from the miue to the beach. '
Soon after reports of the avalanche!
were received here a steamship with I
physicians and nurses left for llowe!
Sound. Communication with the mine i
has been cut off and telephone wires'
iH'e down.
The Codex Sinalticus
The most ancient of the New Testa-1
incut manuscripts is the one known as
the "Codex Smaiticus,'' published at
the expense of Alexander II of If us j
sin since the Crimean war. This codex
covers nearly the w hole of the Old and |
New Testaments and was discovered i
in the Convent of Wt. Catherine on
Mount Sinai by the celebrated Tischen- j
dorf. It is generally ascribed to the i
fourth century^ —New York American. |
It's Easy to
Start the Fire
Your fires don't need con
stant watching if von burn —•
KELLEY'S COAL
Why t
Because it's easy to start
the fires and just as easy to
keep them going. Because I
it's all pure coal, rich in car
bon, uniform in size, even |
burning and clean.
That's why?
H. M.KELLEY&C
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
THE ALE AND BEER
produced by the Master Brewer at the DOEHNE
Brewery Cannot be surpassed for purity, health,
tonic and food qualities.
DOEHNE
Order lt""Phonos (? n e dep^t3iß
■■■■■■■■■■■l mmm—mmmmt
rr
CASH FOR YOU
Find a purchaser for the article you pos
sess and want to sell.
If it has value—an advertisement in the
Classified columns of
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
will get you effective results.
ACT WITHOUT DELAY
Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246
i - $
i I'apo's Oispepsin, and in the minutes
you will wonder what became of the in
digestion and distress. Millions of men
and women to-day know that it is need
less to have a bad stomach. A little
Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stom
ach regulated and tliev eat their fa
vorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
; your liberal limit without rebellion; if
I your food is a damage instead of a help,
; remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief I.a Pope's Dinpepsin,
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful—it digests food and sets tilings
1 straight, so gently and easily that it is
astonishing. Please don't go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach; it's
I so unnecessary.—Adv.
I FOE HUSBAND'S DEATH
.Jury Awards Widow Damages in Suit
Against Coal Company
I'ottsville, l'a„ March -I!.—(Mrs. Jo
sephine Mochefski, of the village of
Mary I), yesterday was awarded sll,l uit
l»,v the t.Marv P Coal Company for the
| death of Tier hiiiftnnd, who was killed
|!\l«y 2!l of last year.
| The woman's husband, with five
] other miners, was being hoisted from
, the mine when the engineer forgot his
( duly and hoisted them up over a tower,
will ere they were crushed to death. Pour
of the families of Ihe victims have
j now been settled with.
STEAMSHIPS.
ftYtermuaoT
Golf. TcunlN, limit in*. llntliluK,
nn«l Cycling
Toum I nr. Hotel*, Shore (Excursion*.
| l.oufM llntea.
Jcrew S. ril'a,!| S ai 'em?nt
FaMtVMt. BfWTBt aml only nteuuicr lumU
till* piiNtteniMTN nt the dock iu llcrmu«!a
| without trnnwfcr by temler.
For full luforinutlou upplv to A. R
Of TI-HIIHIIHiIC i* CO.. AtfcntM t|nel»c«
S. S. Co.. I.tri., .'l2 Hroa»ht«j, >eu York,
or an> 'ticket Aueut.
1
I /"
Directory of
j Leading Hotels
of Harrisburg
HOTEL VICTOR
j No. 25 .South Fourth Street
Dlreutljr oppoalta lulun Million.
I equipped with all Modern Improve
' .it-ill.: running nnter In every rnoßi
but bathi perfectly aanltaryi alt-el?
lurulahed throughout. Katea moderate.
European rian.
JOSEPH GIUSTI, Proprietor.
THEPLAZA
; Market St., Harrlsburg, Pa.
j At the Entrance to the P. R. B. Station
EUROPEAN PLAN
F. B. AXDINUEB.
Proprietor
The Metropolitan
Strictly European
For something good to eat. Every
thing in season. Service the best.
' Prices the lowect.
I