Show THE DREAM GIRL By LOUISE OLIVER Copyright 1913 1918 by the McClure New Newspaper paper pa- pa per Syndicate When the car gave e a lurch which sent Jack with great force against some Bome one behind him and null he turned to apologize he almost lost his breath with surprise For there smiling with amusement was the girl he be had been dreaming about Jack was no sentimentalist He lle was not given ghen to dreaming at all nil all much Only this girl had got into his head bend some same way how bow lie couldn't have told I end and h he took to dreaming about her One night at training camp he lie had awakened suddenly In the barracks to find a dozen fellows bending over o him listening In Sweetheart 1 One grinning soul had mocked Dee Dee ar ar little sweetheart sweet sweet- sweetheart heart henrt I 1 Oh mamma mammal mamma I 1 Dont worry darling How can I get killed when youre you're waiting for forme forme forme me sang another waving his hh arms and dancing around on one leg You devils I cried J Jack springing up Of the dozen men in his barracks barracks bar bar- racks he hc was probably the only one who didn't have a real sweetheart So now was it any wonder that he was too paralyzed with amazement to tomake tomake tomake make the apology he had begun and nOli colored like a girl under his bis tan 1 His eyes held hers tiers for quite several seconds sec sec- seconds before he remembered I beg your our pardon he said his hand to Ills his cap I r hope I didn't hurt you N No 1 she said kInd kindly y you Jou Its too bad a woman has to stand declared Jack If It you you say so Ill I'll pick up anybody you ou choose and you OU may have bave hits his seat scat No thank you ou I like to stand Good said Bad Jack Im with you Only soldiers you ou see get the habit And Im I'm trying to get Iet the tile habit too She still smiled The car stopped I get off oft here l t d. slid she j Why do Fo do L LH L If He lIe alighted first and turned to help her het off ff He could jL 54 9 no ie leas leas- Jt 1 I Tm Pm going shopping she explained BI Ilia face L- L LOh Oh I had hoped that yOU U WOT we r going aam Somewhere vb n j t j I might that might that I could perhaps be of t help Well you can If U you ou really want to be useful stay by me and Ill I'll find plenty for you to do before the afternoons afternoon's afternoons afternoon's afternoons afternoon's after after- noon's over Im yours forever he be cried hap hap- I dont don't dont don't want you forever she said But nut I can enn make good use of you this afternoon I need some Bome one to help me Die with my lOy family Your family I l Dont look so horrified r Im I'm not the mother of ot ten nor the wife of anybody anybody anybody any any- body at all an You see Ive I've been trying to hunt up families of drafted soldiers I Iwho who need help There are people too j I I I proud to ask for aid ald Take the theCa Ca eys Ive I've Just discovered of Samaritan Youre a sort good said Bald Jack admiringly No Im I'm not Dont Don't call caU me that she he denied Impatiently turning into inton n a bl big department store Im going to get ct them a few things they hey J need aced cl though and as deliveries are arc flo low flow jou you ma may help carry If you wish And so Jack JacIe and the girl arrived ed at nt Ca Casey's laden n like JIe caravan camels Now ow you yon tell Mr Casey a n few feu funny stories to cheer him up said the girl while I make milie a n hot IlOt poultice anti put things in tn the kitchen to 0 rl tights rights So Lieutenant Jack and the dream B all afternoon at the Case s fly By five e o'clock the little house w us In dinner ready really and a neighbor Installed to serve it Cant Cnut I call cull a taxicab asked Jack Itak when hen they were ready to depart The cars curs are arc so crowded now No she I either cither walk or lr use street everywhere e I go I War times 1 she ehe reminded But Dut you jou spent a fortune on tho those o people this afternoon It dont don't you Jou see I save e save where I can CUD Its It's a little game of my own I When he put her on the tho car she ehe held out her hand Thank you OU oh ohm 4 40 FO sO 0 much for tor all aU youve you've done today W Perhaps another day I may ask your our assistance But nut you se set sec o I dont don't know yet ct who you arc lie gave l e her hera a card Im only homo home another week he said Make 1 It t soon oon wont won't you But nut wont won't you Jou tell mo me your our name now And isn't it f funny noy she said surd tens tens- after a seconds second's hesitation I haven't nt any Just call me the Dream Girl That night Jack was going over some pome sport things he be was pocking packing away Dway and unfolded an nn old newspaper full of fish hooks reels and flies files he had brought home In the spring from fromn troma a n fishing trip And there was a n full fuU page picture of the Dream Girl I lie Ito understood it now ills His brain had hind not manufactured her lie He had hud seen her herIn herIn herin In the paper r and nUll his subconscious Helf self had bad retained the Impression Miss Mss D Dorothy rothy Armor Annor daughter of 1 Frank Hamilton Armor capitalist and philanthropist ran the note under under- under under-I neath i. i Richest girl in the city docs does car work and ancl wont won't use motor cars Lu buys s 's hand down clothes and turns entire Income over to various societies for tor relief The telephone rang If you'll not b bo be too busy In the tho I morning I think I can use you rOU you said P rothy's P-rothy's voice olee Cnn Can you ou come come Delighted he lie cried Cant I JOh go JO tills this h C and talk it over o crl Yes came her yoke voice graciously I 1 was hoping you'd oud say oy that thaL 4 |