" When a Girl Marries"
By ANN LISLE
A New, Romantic Serial 'Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER XXX ,
(Copyright, IS, by King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evelyn Mason's ready acceptance (
of my luncheon invitation rather :
startled me. It suggested that my |
young brother had made an "ira- |
pression." It came over the phone i
in that throaty little quaver of hers: j
"You dear thing! Of course, I'll 1
come! Ini keen for a party with |
you and that beautiful young Greek
god of a brother. Tell him he has
a date to wash the dishes with me j
afterward."
I hung up the receiver and turned I
to Evvy's "Greek God." His nose ;
was still reassuringly pug, and I
there was a nice, homy sprinkling j
of freckles on its bridge. He was ;
standing by the wallcase behind the
refectory table rearranging books, i
He had an elaborate air of being j
absorbed in what he was doing, but i
it didn't fool sister.
"Well, is she coming?" he asked, i
"She is- And in a jiffy, she says. :
So we will now investigate my j
icebox, though I know there's noth- j
ing in it but the baked spaghetti and
cold potatoes I meant to warm up I
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It is a harmless and inexpensive j
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Begin the Rheuma treatment to- i
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If every person who
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how, the saving effect
ed will result in plenty
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Don't depend upon your
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United Ice & Coal Co.
| It Costs to Win—But More to Lose—BUY MORE BONOS ' §
11® At Goldsmith's—THlS WEEK I
y i Throughout the entire country all the best stores whose'mission 'g
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Q North Market Square |
. ill
TUESDAY EVENING,
for we-uns," I'replied with sinking
heart. I must break in on Neat's
ten dollars, and I had so longed to
save it up for the fast approaching
j 'rainy-day.'
But my generous young brother
| insisted on turning this day into
i an extra sunny one.
Brother Provides Luncli
"Bother your ice-chest! We don't
want to stop and cook. I'm off for
the corner delicatessen, and you and
Miss Evelyn shall see that brqther
j from'the-country knows how to do
1 things as well as city guys. This is
my party, Babbsie —you butt out."
Neal leaped into action and into
! his coat. He dashed out and just
| as I was placing the last of my sil
; ver spoons, the gift of Captain Win
ston, on my best luncheon set the
gift of Sheldon Blake, Neal came
j dashing back again! He was fair- j
i ly dripping his bundles, and in high |
glee he began ripping oft twine and j
brandishing his purchases under |
my nose.
| There were lettuce, tomatoes, a j
i hot roast chicken and enormous I
olives, as well as Bermuda potatoes |
, and corn and a wonderful chocolate '
j cream pie.
"Neal, you're a generous provid- >
1 der!" I cried. "Come, Laddie you ,
i shuck the corn while I make the |
salad dressing. A tablespoonful of
salt in the water, dear. And extra j
water for the coffee, or shall j
: make it in the percolator." .
"Don't need coffee. Babbsie.
Look what I got!" cried my broth- !
er, and he began stripping the ;
I wrappings from a big package—
i out came half a dozen bottles of
amber-colored beer.
"Oh, Neal, how could you? Evvy •
j Mason will be disgusted at your \
: taste. And I don't want you to j
I start drinking. I won't have it!" II
said angrily.
Neal faced me in equal anger, j
His eyes flashed, and cuttingly he i
• began:
j "Won't you—just? Well, who
; gave you the right to tell me"—
1
——— —— -
. Dandruff Surely
Destroys the Hair
Girls —if you want plenty of thick, j
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by
all means get rid of dandruff, for j
I it will starve your hair and ruin it j
; you don't.
i It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure ,
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- !
' solve it, then you destroy it entirely, j
;To do this, get about four ounces
of ordinary liquid arvon; apply .it at
J night when retiring; use enough to]
! moisten the scalp aniri rub it in ]
! gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of;
I your dandruff will be gone, and. i
j three or four more applications will 1
1 completely dissolve and entirely de- '
I stroy every single sign and 'trace i
; of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
and your hair will look and feel a !
hundred, times better. Ybu can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. It t
iis inexpensive and four ounces is |
; all you will need, no matter how ]
jmuch dandruff you have. This sim-;
pie remedy never fails. |
Bringing Up Father ■ # * Copyright, 1918, International News Service By FdcManus
LJH i Clt COLLN - Il*\ | THANK, THERE'LL II T MR |'fx U kp y\[ ~ r „ I
I O ,N LE X~K • I'VE <OT NO ONE ™ ERE THAT KNOW* f\ "TO have. THE EVENIIV (1 MAN |
fe A TICKET TO RO<iAf ,U ~ H * VE -* Tim E Xlr-v OFF *>'*- I?> T ALL <OlN' TO TAKE S
I r .„i, CHOV/OER OANCE | >f — ■■ —— ME TO <CIRO<iAN'S I
But a throaty little gush of words |
Interrupted us:
"I found the door open, so to
prove how -.thoroughly at home I
feel, I walked right In! Oh-h-h! '
How jolly! Who ever thought of
this beau-tiful light beer?"
Xeal smiled again." Here was !
justification—but I wished Evvy |
had not come at this moment. I j
knew that Xeal and I must have |
this question out some time.
Evvy insisted on helping get the j
lunoheon since she was going to j
help eat "all her favorites." Xeal j
almost purred under her gentle, '
caressing voice and words.
We lingered over the table for |
an hour and then I was established j
cosily in a big armchair over at
the window, while the "helpers"
happily set about the clearing off !
that is not generally treated quite .
so much as a jolly lark. Sounds
of the "lark" drifted in from the
kitchen; laughter and little excla- !
mat ions alternated with the rattle
of silver and the swish of running
water. Then a wild scuffling and
a muffled sound as of a body thud- j
ding against a door.
A moment later Evelyn ran in, j
her eyes dancing, her cheeks flush- j
ed, her golden hair tumbled.
"We're through. Did you hear j
us skylarking? You'll have to lend j
me a comb and some hairpins, |
Anne, dear. It's later than I
thought and I have a 'date' at four." j
As she began to speak, Xeal came
in, smiling with the air of a little
boy who has just had jam on his j
bread—and who has liked it! But '
by the end of Evvy's sentence he J
had turned sullen—like a little boy ,
who has just been told it's bedtime! i
I couldn't understand Xeal at all, |
for a moment later I discovered that I
he had followed us into my bedroom ]
and was preparing to perch astride I
a little high-backed chair while J
Evvyy did her hair!
I sent him about his business! '
But a minute later the irrepressible I
one stuck his head in at the door i
and protested that he knew some j
one would be a little peach with her i
hair down, and he "was from Mis- j
souri." And Evvy took my excite- j
ment with the good-natured amuse- I
ment city folks seem to have for a !
lot of thinks we "small towners" j
think all wrong.
Evelyn was pinning on her veil I
HARRISMURG TELEGRAPH
Iwhen Neal's voice called to us from
the other room. This time he made
ino effort to enter the forbidden
j chamber —-and his air of being mas
ter of all he surveyed had quite left
him when we hurried out in reply
to his message that "Mr. Blake is
I waiting."
"I didn't dream you were—shak-
I ing me—for some city chap," he
muttered.
"Silly boy! Oh, your tie's all
crooked. Let Evvy fix it." said Eve
j lyn, taking his sulks good naturedly.
Brother Regains Smiles
! Then she gave me a gbod-by kiss
i which seemed to mark a stage in
I our intimacy and crossed over to
j Meal. She looked little and helpless
as she stood in front of my big boy,
lifting her wide blue eyes to him
with a quaint air of pleading. There
i was a husky question whispered to
lint, a nod from Neal, followed by
, his most beaming smile—and then
! Evvy linked her arm in my brother's
and announced that she just couldn't
exert herself to ring for the eleva
; tor.
1 crossed over to the window to
I watch Mr. Blake drive off. In a
! moment. Neal whirled back into the
apartment, fairly beaming, rushed
over to the window and caught me
iin a bear-hug. Then he hid me be-
I hind the apricot curtains.
"Don't need to let that fellow
i catch up rubbering, Babbsie. Not a
j bad looking chap"—this of hand
-1 some Sheldon Blake—"and a peach
of a car. Those low-hung, battle
ship gray fellows for me every
| time. What's Jim's brand?"
j- "Jim's what?" asked idly.
"Say—do you spikka da Englese?
—what kind of a car does Jim run?"
My heart contracted. Sheldon
Blake and his roadster! Neal and
| his thirty-a-week! And Jim hadn't
i even a job—perhaps not the car
; fare to ride in search of one!
(To be Continued.)
HELD AS AGENT
j H. L. Shreck, chief engineer of the
j Mackintosh Hemphill Company, Pitts
; burgh, and formerly a member of the
1 Governor's Troop, was arrested in
i Pittsburgh yesterday and is being
| held on the charge of being affiliated
j with German agents. Charles F.
j Banning, of Pittsburgh, wealthy steei
j and coal man, has been arrested on
•suspicion of being chief of the pro-
I poganda agents.,
Advice to the Lovelorn
HV BEATRICE FAIRFAX
WAS IT PROFERf
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Do you think it proper for a young
woman f 22 to accept the invitation
of a widower of 45 to an amusement
resort?
1 am very well acquainted with him.
having been a friend of his sister-in
law for about twelve years, though re
cently I quarrelled with her, and my
mother and friends objected to my
accepting his invitation. Personally
I feel I have done nothing to be
ashamed of. He is a very intelligent
| man and seldom finds women of hfs
I own age who can understand him. He
has lived a lonely life since the loss
of his wife, and his children take lit
tle interest in him. The day that caus
ed all the trouble, 1 met him wander
ing around alone, and invited him to
our quarters, thinking he would like
to see his sisters-in-law. They receiv
ed him very coldly, and made things
unpleasant for him. I, therefore, ac
cepted his invitation and considered
myself justified in every respect. His
actions were those of a gentleman at
| all times,. and I felt that I neither
j deserved nor encouraged the slander
of my reputation.
| I am too proud to defend myself,
I and therefore allowed the talk. Do
! you think I ought to defend myself?
A. G. G.
I Your trip with the widower seems
to have raised a tempest in a tea
pot. From my point of view. I can't
see any objection to a girl of 22 going
to a place of amusement with a man
of 45, if everything is as you rep
resented in your letter. Your families
have long been acquainted, and the
! man in question is. as you say, an en
i tirely credible friend for a girl to
\ have. ,
I The objections of your mother and
i friends are not at all clear to me, un
l less they disapprove of your going
I about with some one so much older
| than you are. Or, perhaps they think.
[ having quarrelled with the widower's
| "in-laws," it would " •> more dignified
I for you not to accept his invitation.
| But "all this seems pretty far fetched
! to me.
I Suppose you try to imagine yourself
I some one else—Mary Smith, for in
! stance—and then decide why Mary
I Smith's mother objected to her going
i to Coney Island with a widower of
! 45? I am inclined to believe that your
sympathy is making you care more
I about this man than you realize, and
i I dare say that your mother would
prefer that ou gave your affection to
some one nearer your own age.
TOO MICH FOR GRANTED
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
.\ few months ago I met a young
woman between whose parents and
mine there exists a close friendship.
After two or three meetings she wrote
me she had fallen in love with me. In
a rash moment I answered her letter
in the same vein. We have met sev
eral times since, and our parents take
us for lovers. But I find I do not love
her. She has only just passed her
sixteenth birthday, and i am only 18.
I told her a breach of friendship be
tween our parents might occur. I
do not know how to proceed
Pi ZZLbU.
I believe the best thing you can do,
under the circumstances, is to take
your mother or father, which ever is
more svmpathetic. into your confi
dence. I agree with you that 16 and
18 is entirely too young to have an
understanding of the kind you men
t'*ln" the meantime, as tactfully as
possible. I should intimate to the
votmg woman that you are hardly in
a position to maintain a wife. But
I cannot believe that your parents
are taking this matter seriously.
Daily Dot Puzzle
I
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42- 53 •*'
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44 52. • .
45 • " 5o .51 £5 ,
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46 * So *
47. *4B
Said Piftie, "You will see a—
If sixty-four you'll trace right
Draw from one to tv?o and so on
to the end.
""""giSMI Garments of fl
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Elegance With Economy Distinguish
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Nothing need be said about the quality of our Fall and Winter apparel—any woman who
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Excellent Values in
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All Wool Kersey Coats Silvertone Coats
$24.95 $34.95 WmM
Belted model, with plush collar: special value)
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Broadcloth Coats i Silvertone Coats 11|1 gf
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A desirable 'model, with full !; One of the best coats in our W}
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Beautiful Blouses
Easily Priced
gb.OO Georgette Blouses,
$3.59
It's a lot of stylish Waists in
embroidered models of different
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necks, in flesh and white—a spe
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Other Georgette waists in vari
ous models and colorings,
$4.95 t0514.95
$3.00 Crepe de Chine
Waists
Special Wednesday Only
$1.99
(One only to a customer)
Plain and embroidered models
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Lingerie Waists
95c to 53.95
A comprehensive line of mod
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tßare Specimens
We bought heavily for two
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Scarfs, in fox, lynx, wolf and
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Capes, in Jap mink and
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BONDS BUT T *f • T> HONESTLY *T|
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OUR BOYS JL-ZZ -J V SZT* 1 BOUGHT ALU
FIGHT. BUY '■THE BONDS
MORE BONDS. 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. YOU CAN? 8
OCTOBER 8, 1918
Stunning Suits
Moderately Priced
All Wool Poplin Suits Silvertone Suits
$26.95 $39.95
All-wool American poplin, re- !' (Extra good value)
movable collar of plush, full S Belted model, silk lined, beau
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black, taupe and Burgundy. other sults Bllvertone cloth
plain and trimmed with Hudson
seal, up to 940.U5.
All Wool Gabardine \
Saits Broadcloth Suits
$34.95 $39.95
... .. , . . . t A smart model of black, brown,
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Other Suits In poplins, serges, tricot I ne, velotir, silvertone cloth,
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$24.95 to $59.95
Striking Values in New Skirts
$lO All Wool Skirts
$5.95
(Special for the week only)
AH wool Oxford plaid and ail wool
khaki Skirts in two different models
belt, pockets and button trimmings
Special for the week only, $5.95
All Wool Skirts
$6.95 to
Many models In all wool poplins and
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Silk and Satin Skirts
$4.95 to $12.95
Silk poplin, silk faille and satin
skirts In many smart models and color
tones.
7