Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, A I I A 1 She Swims to Conquer 1 By Eleanor 1130. by Cintril AiucUtltA. Int. Kitty Wilniot, crack swimmer and experienced stenographer, leaves ler home to go to the city to earn her living and be "free." A fine girl, otherwise, Kitty is opinionated she makes up her mind quickly; she is "always Hght." Is the Natatorium Bahy Ayers and Atlee Wainrighi, in- 1 goes to the Ayers apartment for dinner, where she meets Patty Hemming and Bert Croyden, also Sally, Baby's Junoesque sister. There is talk of Gordon Platt, whom Atlee doesn't like.

Atlee promises to help her get a job on Monday. After a merry dinner Atlee takes her home and to her consternation --becauae she likes it--kisses her good night. (Now Go On With the Story) CHAPTER 5 As always, Kitty made up htr mind swiftly about tho offices of Ellery Goss. She was on hand promptly at nine, Monday morning. Tho offices were extensive; Mr.

Goss must be wealthy and successful. The clerks were extremely busy; probably the office was understaffed. A highly rouged and lip-sticked blond girl at the phono desk in the reception hall was pretty, in spite of flaming red georgette dvcss. A tall girl ill the next room diTssctt iu sombre brown crepe, seen through an open door, had nu sphinx-like look; Kitty wasn't sure she would like her if she got the Of course, she, might not get it--but if speed could secure it, Kitty was not worried- light out!" The 'phono girl looked "Mr. Wainright Hays he'll be at her appraisingly.

"Thank youl" Kitty turned on i dimple. "You nre very deft i those cords and plugs--" Tho painted girl turned to look at her again, surprised. "Say, I like youl" she announced suddenly. "Take a tip from Hilda! If you want a job with old Goss, don't be afraid him. He's got the manners of a well brought up hog, but he's alt Bright! Don't be scared of him-' number please?" A.tlee Wninright came from the inner office and put out his hand.

Kitty expected to be embarrassed; fo meet in this way a man who had kissed her breathless on acquaintance of twelve hours seemed difficult. But Mr. Wainright, although his eyes said "you darling," seemed all business, after his greeting. "Only nine showed up. You make ten.

Got everything you Book? Pencil? Plenty of nerve? You are sure you arc good? Come'this way!" lie led her through a hallway past half a dozen doors iuto a large f-austercly furnished room. It. reminded Kitty of the directors' room in the Hillerton bank, only il was bigger. A great glass lopped a a dozen chairs iu nine oi' which sat girls, a high black iniirlile mantel over an obviously never-used fire place, heavy ctir- i at the windows, a carpet wth deep blue pile; formality, luxury, wealth, silence, secrecy, radiated from the room. "Ladies, will you please get your books aud pencils ready? Mr.

Goss will be here in a moment or two. He will dictate to you-Good morning, Mr. Goss. They lire ready!" Kitty had barely time to seat herself and give one look at the queer figure "which stood in the doorway. She saw a small man with a huge head, a saturinc, cross, thin-lipped face, a stoop that was almost a hump.

He was very well dressed, but not neat--his bushy gray hair apparently had not been combed. An obviously expensive tie was pulled partly au'jiy from his collar. "Get busy!" I-'rom a letter in his hand be began to dictate, in sharp, staccato sentences, barking, Kitty thought, rather than speaking. His verbs cracked fire craeker.s, his nouns were Carolina Woman Lost 47 Lk pistol shots. Enunciation was ul- i most perfect, but it was i'nst work.

MS her pen flew, at more than two 1 Kitty estimated it, unconsciously, hundred words per minute. He dictated i'or ten minutes. "Any or! you who can't transcribe that in thirty minutes, get out!" lie barked and left tho room. Atlcc led the way ugain to an- other room, filled with girls work- Ing at typewriters. "Take your work out, put eight sheets of plain paper on your desks and vacate your chairs!" Alice "Speed lost, for Mr.

No one answered. Kitty could see that this office obeyed orders! The girls did as they were bid. Those who were taking the test seated themselves. Kitty had no trouble; although fast the dictation had been clear, and she did not know what it was not to read her own notes as it' they were printed. She finished her transcription in twenty-four minutes (somewhat better than eighty-five words a i on the machine) and handed it to Atlcc.

Four other girls finished within the time limit. With these Kitfy went back to the "directors' room." Mr. Goss reappeared. This time he dictated at; speed Kitty had hardly believed possible for a humuii being to talk. But he only talked two minutes.

Kitty got it, not by keeping up, but by following and remembering. Had the dictation been a minute longer slio must have faiJed. Only, one other said she had succeeded. "Two of you? I don't believe it! Read it to me," Mr. Goss demanded of the other woman.

She was a pale, washed out little figure of perhaps thirty-five, gowned in an. printed crepe. She fluttered tho pages of her note book nevvonsly. "Don't do that! Read!" he demanded. "You got a voice, haven't you?" The pale woman begun to read, rather slowly.

Kitty was sure the hesitation was from fright. Half, way through he interrupted her. "Too slow! Speak up, caii't you 1 It. was less what he said than the way he said it. Kitty rose rather disgustedly.

"Sit down, you!" The command was like the crack of a whip. Kitty looked at bim. plucidly. "Do look like that to you, Mr. Goss?" She inquired pleasantly, "Good morning!" "I said, sit down!" I don't wish lo sit down.

I (ion'i. cure to work in place where personal courage is ol! more account than skill! My dear," she turned to the white faced girl, "don't be frightened. You got it, all right. Read it to him just as he read it to you--it! you still want I ho job--" A hearty hiuch interrupted her. She whirled in surprise; Goss had given no symptom of humor.

Brit hi.s face was a sneer. "Seared yourself, aren 't you! Couldn't make, ii, could A right, don't sit!" "Oh, I got it!" declared Kitty. way pushed, hut 1 got, it!" "Don't believe it! Too fast for any girl!" Kitty walked towards him, her book in her hand. She read him back his dictation ns fast as he had shot it at her. "Believe it now Mr.

Goss? Well, got it as well as I. Only she is afraid of you, because you have no manners. am not. Good morning--" "Sit down, both ol: you! You arc both hired! You--" he pointed to Kitty, "be in my private office in fifteen minutes, sharp. Wainright.

fix 'cm both with wall lockers!" "Isn't, he terrible!" cried the faded woman as both men left. My dear, yon certainly got me that iob; you weren't afraid of i "But I uui--Oh, I am!" 1 He won't cat Kitty laughed. "Come on, buck up, and we'll show him what stenography means!" "No!" whisprrrd the girl. "I'm afraid not. You sec, I didn't get it--" "Well, don't tell him--here! Quick now--before Mr.

Wainrigbt comes back!" i redid a ted what Mr. floss had shot at them, bill, slower. In 3 Months and Feels Years Younger I have been taking Kntyehcn Salts for nearly 3 months. I. have eon tinned taking one teaspoon l'ul in warm water every morning.

I I hen weighed pounds, was always bothered i pains in my buck and lower part of abdomen and sides. "Now .1 am glad to say 1 am u. well woman, feel much years younger and my weight is 170 1 do not, only feel better, but 1 look boiler, so all my I'rionds sav. strait i i Kmsdu-ii Sails, i novcr rca.vi' a i my a i dosi; morn Hi i ivuitimnciitl for l.lic i a is in It." Sirs. H.

A. Hitlu- inou, NIMV Hern, N. a "I- 1 R. You may i 1 iterating by i i such I I I but truly I feel i lo you for i init Kiuih salts Hint 1 cannot suy enough." A bottle of Knisclic'ii Sails a la i I weeks costs but SS ornty a I i Druff Company, John Uiirgtiu CnmiiEiiiy find dniKsl.sts I world over. Tnite one I teaspoon iu a of hot every morn ing before i each day.

Do not overeat. was i intvodiici.ion to her position. She gaVe Waiuriglil credit for chance, but; it was to Hilda, the phone girl, she thought owed if. "Tf you a warned me, I'd have been scared and 1 plus said at noon. talked back lo him and, apparently, lie liked i You said an ea rl'ul, responded Hilda Stevenson.

"Mike, a i boy friend, Iurs a cop, you can't never win if you're scared. Xo ouy in this dump knows old Goss likes to he stood up to, though. Don't forget it. Oh. The In II rl wit li he sphinx face Kitty had seen through the doorway raine, in, a symphony in brown silk, brown shoes, brown stockings, brown hair, "This is Miss Kilty Wilmol.

She nnd a dame, called a Bridtrc-s--wash- ed out widow i nineteen children by the looks--got hired by his Nibs! Wilmot, this is Edith Bailiff (jneen of the files. See that Dimples here, meets the- wage shm 1 dearie, will you7" I The- a trirl looked at her uu- Kitty soon learned that she never "I'll be glad to, Miss Wilmot, will you come this way? Did you bring lunch? Or must you go out 1 I didu 't bring it--how long do we "You have three quarters of uu hour, We have hull' an hour. So we'll cat and talk, too--" Kilty was agreeably surprised at being taken into a rest room, a sort of parlor, where nil (ho girl em- ployes of the busy office congregated for lunch and recreation. Here she found Sally. The large girl walked rapid! across to her.

"Oh, Kitty. I'm so gladl Atlec told me. Wad it very hard 1 "Xot very Sally, you look so happy! Has any one left you fortune?" I 'in happy for smiled Sally. "I was real set on your getting this job--you know." Kilty felt her arm pressed. "You made, real hit with me.

Girls don't often--" Kitty looked into the deep pools of eyes, wondering how any one dared to call this beautiful, large, placid, peaceful person "cowlike." In that look in which Kitty read a simple and unselfish joy at her success began a friendship which was to last. (TO BE CONTINUED) Camden PLAN PLAYS AT PREBLE FAIR Special To Tlic Juiirnnl. Camden, Aug. plays have been reported for presentation at the Preblc county fair and it-is expected that this number will be greatly increased by tho date of the fair. Tho plays are given under the auspices of the Prebla County Dramatic association.

John I. Getting, secretary of the association, urges that the various organizations that plan to give plays, make their to him as quickly as possible. I'jyj the largest number oE plays were presented. Every organization that gives a playlet, regari- Icss of the fact that they win a place in the competitive ranking, receives $10. Kuth Bandtel Named Teacher.

Miss Bandtel, well young lady in Camden, has been employed as a member of the faculty of the local school system. Bandtel is a graduate of Miami university and for the past year had taught in (lie West Souora school and was employed to teach in the Lcivisburg schools for tho ensuing year. Her many friends are pleased lo hear that she has accepted this school, fulfilling the capacity- of i grade teacher. Eev. Ecilly Is Camden Visitor.

Rev. and Mrs. Reilly ami sons, Bruce and Ernest, of Bradford, Ohio, are enjoying a visit here wilh former Camden friends. Re.v. Keilly was formerly pastor of the Camden Presbyterian church and is now located in Bradford, at which place he has been very successful and has accomplished many things.

Baby Girl At Flory Home. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Plory, residing east of Camden, arc the proud parents of a baby girl. The little miss has been christened Naomi Irene.

Camden Notes Of Interest. Sunday euests at the home of Mr. Will MeFall and daughter, Hose Mary, were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight.

Huffman, of Dayton: Mr. and Mrs. Will Seaton, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner, ol! Dayton; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert He- Fall, of Eaton, and Bertch of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, of Somerville.

were Caimlen visitors Saturday evening. Miss Helen Eaton, who is a member of the music a of Marshall college, Huntington, West returned to Dayton lo visit her brother. Colcnmn Eulou, after a week's visit here wilh former friends. Georg'e Baker Burton Bell, of Somerville, were Camden visitors, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Maddock and "Man Must Kill The Fty" Says Indiana Stale Health Board HY? Isn't the common house fly harmless? Just about as harmless 33 a loaded revolver. "Flics carry typhoid fever, consumption, diarrheal diseases, diphtheria, and scarlet fever" thia health board says. When someone comes down sick in your home, the cause may be a fly. What can you do? Be comfortable and safe. Keep your home insect-free.

Spray Flit, which is guaranteed (or money back) to be quick- death to flies, mosquitoes, moths, roaches, bedbugs and other household insects. Yet ila dean-smelling vapor is harmless to humans. Flit kills quicker you use the special inexpensive Flit Sprayer. Insist on Flit and don't accept a sub. stituto.

Get yours TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Orvillo Wright, oJio of tho iu- vwitors of the airplane, born at Dayton, Ohio, 59 yc-ars ago. Bernard 31. Barurh, iioti'd banker, born at Cviiulci), X. 00 years ago. Elsio Ferguson, actress, born in New York City, 47 years ago.

Colleen Moore, actress, born at Port Huron, '28 veins ago. Krai Stone, noted actor, born at Longmont, 57 years ago. U. S. Senator Sum 6.

Braltou of New Mexico, born at Kosses. Texas, 4'2 years tuy). U. S. Senator Tom Connally of Texas, born in McLennan Texas, 53 years ago.

(lie ilay. Mr. and li family, of CampbellstOAvn, iverc Sunday guests of the, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maddock, at their home on Norlh Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Herman, of Hamilton, spent Sunday here i Mrs. Jose Donvuod. Mr.

and Mrs. Chester Bacon, of Hamilton, spent the week-end here with the 1 hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slover. Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Horriguu and children, Dan and Sally Lou, oi: Dayton, are enjoying a two week's vacation here i Mrs. D.

McQueen and Mrs. Joftn Horrignn. Kalph Duskcy, of Dayton, spent tho week-end here i iiis mother, Mrs. R. H.

Duskcy, at her home on East Central avenue. Mr. and. Sirs. Cecil Neil' and daughter, of Dayton, spent Sunday here with the former's parents, Sir.

and Mrs. F. M. Ncff and family. George Browcr, of Richmond, spent Sunday here with his mother, 3Irs.

Elizabeth Browcr, at her home on Main street. Harry Kofi', ol' Troy, the week-end here i his parents, Mr. Jlr. am! Mri. Harry Hollmeycr of Oxford, spent Sunday licre will tho hiltcr's mother, Airs.

Hatlie Du ler, Huihann. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0.

Shank and sons. Earl and Clarence, attended (ho Shank reunion at Dayton, Sun- Jay. BULKLEY TO TALK TO LABOR ENVOYS Columbus, 0., Aug. (fP) -Candidates for stale offices iuclud- Hj(j Governor Myers V. Cooper, who reelection, and Robert J.

iiulkev. Ceveland, democratic noin- ineo for United States Senator, are addresH delegates altendiiiw the aunmi! convention of The Ohio federation of Labor which opened fere today. More a 400 delegates, representing ID.OOO arc attending. ROBINSON CITED ON DISORDERLY CHARGE PLACED BY WIFE Alleging Vlugli Robinson, age CO, Kast avenue, had abused her, -Martha Robinson, same address, came to police, headquarters Mondrfy and signed a warrant charging him with disorderly conduct. Robinson is out on bond, pending a hearing in court.

STEELE SIGNS WARRANT AGAINST NATHAN NOVACK Nathan Novack, age 3U, 344 High street, was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct Monday. The warrant was signed by Stratford Steele, age 19, 129 North Fourth street. CITES GKACE M'GUIRE ON DISORDERLY CHARGE A neighborhood argument Monday afternoon resulted in Fannie Flnnncry, age 22, 724 Pine street, coming to police headquarters and signing a disorderly conduct warrant against Grace McGuire, 27, 722 Pine street. CINCINNATI FILES GAS RATE APPEAL Columbus. 0..

Aug. i Tho city of i i a i lodav tiled i i brief i Stale Utilities' Com- iiiibriioM in i with its ap- I plication for dismissal of ap- I peal of Hie Union and Klec trie Company from a new lower rate ordinance by the eity. Free minds Only the open mind can close on a new Idea. Some people think they do not like malted milk--because they've never had Horlick's rightly made. Take a bottle home today, follow the simple directions and get a new thrill.

Or send ten cents for a sample and mixer. I A I I I SARGENT AND WALKER CITED FOR INTOXICATION Two men were arrested by polite Monday on dm ol! intoxicated. They aro Howard Sargent, agn -o, 327 avenue and Bill Walker, age '20, 1SO-3 Hancock avenue. SMILEY PAYS $2 ON TRAFFIC CHARGE Gus Smiley, colored, age oG, ol! 41 Walnut tit-reel, paid $'- at police headquarters Monday on a charge of parking his ear overtime in the re- a trie ted area. I LEON MEECE CITED FOR NON-SUPPORT A charge oi' non-support was tiled against Leon Meece, 23, aoia avenue, Monday aL'ternoon by bis wife, i i a Meece, ngn same! address.

1 There is only one way to get corn flakes like Kellogg's upon CORN FLAKES BECAUSE Kellogg's Corn flakes are the inbst popular readj-i to-cat cereal in the world, they have been imitated. Sometimes these imitations are offered you as "just like Kcllogg's." Such statements are false. Here's whyi --No other corn flakes have ever duplicated the matchless Kellogg flavor. --No other has the same crisp, crackly Hakes. --None can have the patented inner-seal waxtite wrapper that keeps Kellogg's always oven-fresh.

These are reasons why more people prefer Kellogg's than all other corn flakes combined. They have won this popularity--not because they were the first cornflakes--but because they are the best liked cornflakes'. Insist upon genuine Kellogg's. Enjoy them for breakfast or lunch these hot days. A wonderfully cooling dish with milk or cream--fresh or canned fruits added.

Also fine for the children's evening meal. They are so light aud easy to digest. At all grocers--in the familiar red-and- CORN FLAKE? green package. IMPORTANT: Kellogg makes only one brand of com flakes. Any others offered to you witli the statement "they are made by misrepresented.

Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Always oven-fresh in ttie patented inner-seal wuxlite wrapper. Another exclusive Kellogg FLIT World's Largest Selling Insect KOlet DAY SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 2nd NIGHT SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 8th IIOOKKISKI'IMi COlINTIMi STMNOTVPY IMIAOTlCn l.r.TTKH 1 I A 1 I 1 CAI.CULATION MIOHT1IAJTI) TVPElVniTIKG Progressive, EelhWo Business School, with a faculty of 16 years of experience in Hamilton OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR REGISTRATION Butler County Business College LEROY R.

ZIMMER, Prin. 22 S. THIRD ST. PHONE 885 J.C PENNEY 142 High St. Hamilton, 0.

Dress Fashions for Fall Our hart selected these modes to start off the sea- becinse they are fasfaka-right in erery detail thentic adaptations of the fashions sponsored by designers here and abroad. As usual, our prices are moderate. Come in the new styles here first! Patent leath- a white i lizard a i military Seer. leather with lizard A 1 9 3 0 I At Two Appealing Prices 1.49 All 39 Inches Wide Yd. PLAT CREPE-- fine heavy a i FLAT CREPE-- lustrous black GEORGETTE-- beautifully sheer Plain Colors Prints Latest Fall Patterns, Including the New Travel Tweeds In These Approved Fall Shades Bluslory, I'Vci-co Blue, Oak Rose, liison Brown, I'lug Gu.mlsmnii Blue.

Copper. Copporglo, Cricket Grcni, Coino Green. Miirble Green, Mother Giiosi 1 Salvador Biwn. Miiniln Brown and Xavy. At Yd.

SATIN" i i i FLAT plain CIJKPiv--patterns ami colorii a i iV.r Mid-Swmmer Social and Chicken Dinner August 21-22 St. Mary Hall and Ground flw AMUSEMENTS DANCING CHICKEN DINNEll Aug. 22 From 5 P. M. lo P.

M. PRICE 50e.