<M\d <3dl ihe fergJKi ||Pffj " When a Gir " V By ANN LISLK A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CH.V TER XL.III. (Copyright 1918, by Kings Features Syndicae, Inc.) At breakfast the next morning I asked Jim how Virginia had liked tlio flowers. "What flowers?" asked Jim. "Why, you sweet kiddie, I believe you sent her some. They must have come i after I left, but 'unslght, unseen; I'll hug you for doing Just that." "It's really Xoal you should hug I —the idea was his, and so was the money that paid for tho posies ho wouldn't let me do anything but select them and writo the card," I replied. "What a dear little Shylock it is —so exact in Its accounting!" cried Jim, In high good humor. "Well, I'll have to bang on tho bathroom door be-fore I leave and tell the swimmer within what a decent young fellow I think him. I'm get ting downright fond of our Neal." 1 twisted this into an omen that Jim's beautiful sister would soon Try This If You Have Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, or dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to mois ten tho scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff Will he gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every j single sign and trace" of It, no mat te- how much dandruff you may have. Vou will find, too, that all itching i and digging Of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and I soft, and look and feel a hundred | times better. Vou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and I four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fall. /■ A Relief from Eczema IL ■i) Don't worry about eczema or other j skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or exira large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo generally removes I.hckheads, blotches, eczema and ring-. worm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating, ''antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor { asy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. ROM CO., Cleveland, 0. " A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" I Buy Soldier Boys | I Christmas Gifts Now | rg* H "he" happens to be "over there" p| helping to make the Hun come to p| \( terms you do not have very many ffi | more days in which to select "his" [- - j According to the Government lj| ' ( regulations no packages will be ac- 69 I cepted for overseas shipment after A'| _|( November 15th—just EIGHT days M from today—so as to be sure of de- M livery by Christmas "over there." |d [ Among the many things every K Money Belts SI.OO to $2.50. m ... Khaki Military Sets $3.00 to $30.00. Gillette Safety Razors $5.00 to $25.00. m Khaki Cases for Toilet Articles $1.50 Identification Lockets $2.50 to $5.50. pf tfj t0 $ 2,50, Cigarette Cases $1.50 to SIO.OO. fjs| Military Brushes $2.00 up. Trcnch Mirrors 25c to $2.50. g| Service Pins 35c to $6.00. Military Watches $6.00 to $50.00. ffi m Service Rings 75c to $7.00. Separate Straps for Military Watches ffu i ;.'j Picture Frames SI.OO to $5.00. 25c to $1.50. rN Just a word as to Military Watches—Our showing of Elgin and Waltham Military 'jhjl IP Watches truly high-grade watches —is without equal in this city, 'By fj SHOP EARLY—UNCLE SAM ASKS IT I | Uncle Sam asks every person to do their Christmas shopping as early as they 11 t ju) possibly can this year so as to conserve labor so vitally necessary in other channels ®) of war work, DO YOURS NOW, \ J A small deposit reserves any article for later delivery, t— J ffl WATCHES * DIAMONDS -/ JEWELRY. frfC. 206 Market St. THURSDAY EVENING, ibe downright fond of me, and | hurled myself at the phone us soon i after Jim's departure as I decently I could. Eight-thirty seemed the I ideal hour to call the Rochambeau— i early enough to be frleudly and to j catch the girls in; early enough also : to give Neal a chance to speak to j Phoebe, and still not early enough j to have an alarm-clock quality. | But I was wrong. Phoebe's whls | pers told me how wrong and told me also that "Voe" was sleeping after a bad night. She thanked me for the posies with none of the ani mation I should have expected from her, and young Neal had to go off without a word to Phoebe. "That's all right," he insisted consolingly. "What's the use of speaking to the 'visiting lady' If you can't Invite her out? And I'm down to lunch money, as you know. Nixie! You don't lend me a cent, Anne. This is where friend Neal shows how saving he can be." Then my second "boy" trotted off in high good spirits that sent me whirling through the day's oocupa ! Hons with such vim and vigor that the littlo home and I were in order by 10; and by quarter past the ele vator at the Rochambeau deposited me on the seventh floor. When 1 had called Phoebe, almost two hours before, I heard tho tele phone operator at tho Rochambeau say "718." So I made u mental note of that, and with a pleasant, sis terly feeling of sociability I went up without being announced. But it seemed to be as bad a blunder as phoning at 8.30 had been. Virginia was in a graceful pignoir . of amber silk and soft lace, and I though she looked lovely enough for | all the world to behold, she actual- j ly seemed to feel that there was j something too terribly informal about appearing before me at break- | fast and in breakfast negligee. From the moment of my first faux | pas everything that could manage j to go wrong proceeded to do so. | Next In order of the "horrors" that . took the sunshine out of the day was a sudden glimpse I caught of u vase full of wilted flowers. Before I could turn my startled eyes away from that dejected-looking mass on j the tea table Virginia began thank- ! ing me for my gift, "Those dreadful things!" I cried. I "They're not what we selected at i all. I'm going right over and give that florist a piece of my mind." "Oh—l wouldn't do that," replied Virginia, coldly. Then Phoebe broke In with a lit tle explanation that did everything J except set me at ease, as she In tended. "You see, It was after midnight I when they got here 3O perhaps I they went to the wrong place by | mistake and got spoiled there." "After midnight!" I exclaimed. : "Oh, Virginia, I suppose that ac- I counts for your bad night you ; were wakened from your first sleep. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service -*- - Bg ? WHU.E ' Can you ever forgive me? I'm so sorry!" Virginia gave Phoebe an annoy ed look. "Dear me, why report the state of my slumbers?" she smiled coldly. "Suppose wo don't discuss It any more. Anno and please don't go over and make a scene at the flor ist's. I shan't be home all day —so It doesn't matter at all about the flowers, you see." How I ever got up the courage after that, 1 don't known but I managed to offer to go along shop ping, if that were agreeable to Vir ginia, and I invited both Jim's sis ters to lunch with me. Virginia accepted coldly, but j Phoebe ran over and gave me a I quick hug as her sister disappeared | into the bedroom of the smart i suite, for which my poor Jim had j offered to pay. "Did you explain to Neal that I ] loved his flowers-—and was Just dy- j ing to speak to him?" she whisper- j ed. "Well hardly, Phoebe. You I didn't convey that," I said a bit! wryly passing on, ns sensitive! folks have a bad way of doing, the hurt I had suffered from someone else. Rebuffed and flushing, Phoebe hurried into the bedroom after Vir ginia. I fear she won't make any advances to mo soon again. I had an unhappy fifteen minutes of wait ing. Then the sisters came out to- , gether, Phoebe looking like a pret- j ty. frightened little bird In her' brown suit, Virginia regal and seem- j ing unaware of her arresting beauty, in a perfectly plain black dress col lared In moleskin. We spent two hours at the In terior decorators but never once in all that time did Virginia ask Phoebe's opinion or mine. Evi dently she makes her own de cisions. In keeping with that observation I asked her to select the place where we should lunch and never was setting more absolutely made for a woman than the clean-cut ffxrrmwm i m * TTOTT elegance of Carller's, the restaurant of her choice, waa for Virginia Dal ton. "Oh, this Is perfect!" cried Phoebe, sinking back into her chair with a luxurious air of complete content- i ment. "It will be, I'm sure after Vir ginia orders the lunch," I replied with the Intent to honor my guest— and to save myself the difficulties of dealing with the menu and the smart-looking captain who stood de ferentially waiting our pleasure. Then, as I sat back in turn and ' began to drink in the quiet elegance j I of the place and the stunning people j | all about us, my mind focused on ! I what Virginia was saying, and my j | eyes wandered back to the menu in i I front of me. A little calculation in ! mental arithmetic followed: I Clams for three |1.20 j Bread and butter 40 ' i Eggs benedictine 1.80 j Eggs benedictine 1.60 [ ! Coffee 75 | J Total $5.65 | I And in my purse there was the $5 | I Neal had given me a week before— ; : the $5 and a little silver. Less than enough to pay that check. To He Continued. Peirsonai--Social JHE DAVIS-SHOPE i j HOME WEDDING Pretty Hummclstown Girl 1 Quietly Married Last Even ing; Will Reside Here I "4 rv*? i ' Miss Esther Shope, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Shope, of Hum melstown, was quietly married last evening at her homo, to Edrls Davis, of this city, with the Rev. H. F. Games, pastor of the'Zlon Lutheran Church, Hummelstown officiating. Miss Katharine Conrad played the wedding music. Only tho Immediate friends were ln attendance. The bride, who wore a dainty white frock and carried,a shower of trench flow ers and bride roses, wns attended by her sister, Miss Helen Shope, while Harry 8. Swovelln, of this city, was best man, Miss Shope wns a stenographer ln the law offices of Job J, Conklln and Mr, Davis Is foreman of Inspeotlon I at the Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. After a trip to New York and vi cinity, Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home in Harrlsburg, Classes and Clubs Meet in Y. W. C. A. Building In addition to tho classes an nounced last evening the following activities will be resumed In the Y, W, O, A, building; Miss Carrie Miller, president, hap called the regular meeting of the ! R, F, O, M. Club, to be held this evening, The Y, W, O, A. Musical Club, con ducted by Roy Miller, will meet Sat urday evening at 6.30 o'clock, The class tn millinery will he or ganized Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Clare Bashore instructing. The Industrial Federation of the Y, W. O, A. will hold the first meet ing of the year on Friday evening at which time *he report of the indus trial conference will ha given and registration will be open for the In dustrial classes beginning Novem ber 16, The classes with the instructors will be as follows: Gymnasium, Miss Marjorie Holies j Bible study, Miss Sara Mardorffj current events. Miss Anne U. Werti sewing, Mrs. Charles Craighead; French, teacher to be an nounced later, LIEUTENANT ROTH HOME Lieutenant Edward B. Roth is spending a ten days' leave of absence with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank jG. Roth, of 229 South Thirteenth street. Lieutenant Roth is now sta tioned in Kansas City.'Mo., where he is training students at the Rahe Auto College. Miss Mary Dunbar, of North Third street, entertained a number of her. ' friends at an informal party at her I home last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Übil, 14 ! South Seventeenth street, have re j turned from York, after visiting Mr. ; and Mis. H. N. Striewig. j \V. S. Ness, of 2212 North Third I street, is spending the week in New j York City. i Earnest Diffenbach, of 1609 North i street, has returned home after a | short trip to New Y'ork City. Mark S. Dietrich, 125 West Louther I street, Carlisle, has returned home I after a short visit in the city. | Mrs. H. H. Wilson, of 1323 Derry | street, is spending a few days in • Philadelphia. John Rice Robinson, 242 Hum mel street, is convalescent at the Harrlsburg Hospital, after a serious j illness with pneumonia. Miss Anna Shelley, of 1920 Mar j ket street, has been spending several weeks with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. | A. Shelley, of Port Royal. fOther Social News on Pnge 0.) State Engineer to Enter Oil Fields W. A. YVynn, engineer of the Bu reau of Township Highways of the Stae Highway Department, has re signed to conduct engineering work for an organization of oil companies in the Texas fields. He tviss start for Texas next week. Mr. Wynn, who is one of the lead ing highway engineers of the state, has been connected with the Penn sylvania State Highway Department for nlmost fourteen years, five of which were spent with the Township Highway Bureau, which he helped to organize. Whole State May Be Freed Saturday Noon Indications at the State Depart ment of Health to-day were that all of Pennsylvania, with exception of a few communities where conditions have not improved lately, will ho freed of the influenza closing restric tions by noon Saturday. Why Putter With Corns? Use "Gets-It" Common-Sense, Simple, Never Falls You can tear out your corns and suffer, or you can peel off your corns and smile. The Joy-peeling way is the "Gets-It" way. It is the only happy, painless way in the world. Two "lift the Hrep" on ThHt Corn—t'*e "Gct*-lt" and the Corn I* a "Goner!" drops of "Gets-lt" on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loosens off frofh the toe, so that you can peel it off with your fingers In one piece, paluleHMly, like peeling a banana, "Great stuff, wish I'd done that before." There's only one corn peeler—"Gets-It." Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirming from irritating salves, It's all a barbarity, Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, unnecessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-It," the liberty way— simple, painless, always sure, Take no chances, Get "Gets-It," Don't he insulted by Imitations, See that you get "Gets-It," "Oets-ilt," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, coHts hut a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E, Lawrence Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrlsburg and recom mended as the world's best corn rem edy by Clark's Medicine Store, H. C. Kennedy, G. A, Gorgas, Keller's Drug Store, F, K, Kitzmiller. C, M, Forney and Golden Seal Drug Company, Advertisement. To build yourself up when you feel run down—to bring back health, appetite and strength—take m Larveat Sale of Any Medicine In tho World. s*ld everywhere. In Boxer, 10c*. 25c, VALUATIONS ON CITY PROPERTY [Continued front First I'age.] on Monday; Fifth and Sixth, on | Tuesday, and Seventh and Eighth on Wednesday; Ninth on Thursday; i Ninth on Thursday; Tenth on Fri day; Eleventh and Twelfth on Mon- ! day and Thirteent hand Fourteenth ! on Tuesday, November 19. Mr. 1 Ward— First ! Second Third Fourth Fifth sixth.. Seventh Eighth Ninth ' Tenth j \ Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth . Fourteenth Total ji—i—— Garments of Quality Ladies' Bazaar 8-10-12 S. 4th St. Ladies' Bazaar Our Overstock Sale of Ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses Teems With Rare Values at Prices That in Many Instances Barely Cover Cost Great indeed has been the response to our announcements of this big event. 1 But there are still many coats 1 ", suits and dresses to be had wonderfully cheap— Come, like others have done, and profit. Kersey, Velour and Silvertone Coats Broadcloth Coats g~ 4IP $19.95 Value* to 5311.11.', Silvertone Cloth Coats, full lined Value* to $20.95 belted models, pockets, large buttons , . variety of shades, an exceptional Choice of all-wool American Ker- value. !i sey, \ elour and Broadcloth Coats, in Other Silvertone Coats. $32.05 to EffmutKr lii three different models, belt and $40.05., AM|llt|9f t pockets, half and full lined, in a va- HIIHHW • Silver Tipped Velour ffiltyf Pom Pom Coats Coals jHSMH $17.95 $34.95 to $69.95 i|| : r,_ . A . ~, ~ . Garments of elegance In belted hAit UT P v l°* ' 1 models, pockets, lined throughout. j|ISQ|gBUW and burgundy onfy. ' taUP6 shade!. fUr trlmmed ' in a varle,y $12.95 All Wool Serge Dresses $7.95 • Unusually good bargain—pleated model, braid trimmed, Navy only. yVwv Other Serge Dresses, in many models and a variety of shades, $12.95 to $29.95 & Serge Suits Silvertone Suits . $21.95 $34.95 to $59.95 A number of attractive Suits In Value* to $20.05. a dozen different models in fine All-wool, mannish Serge Suits, Sllvertone ln a varlety detachable plush collar, flared es ' coat, belted model, button trim- tt i m •• med. Navy only. VelOUr SUItS Oxford Cloth Suits $24.95 <CI Q QPC Value* to $34.05 tbit/, tjtj All-wool Velouxs, pleated flare back, belted models, plush col- Belted models. S-box pleats In lal '' Bllk ,lned ' ln a " "ll*'l*B - pockets, button-trimmed O.. . o • $ an exceptional value. Silvertone SUItS Poplin Suits $34.95 (PQ"| QfT Value* to $50.00 tDoi, JO Btlvertone Cloth Suits, In two tailieured models, one belied, the Value* tn $-n n-. * other plain: flowered pussy-wil- Value* to $-0.0.. , ow ,J n , nKt button trimmed, (trade of all-wool Ameri- in taupe. Navy, plum and brown, can Poplin, detachable plush col- an unusually weli-tatlored gar lar, flared coat, belted model, ment. // 3 pockets, button trimmed, all col /II uls . Broadcloth Suits iL Gabardine Suits <£29 95 fitr~X* \9Y 95 Value* to $30.05 A * High-grade Broadcloth Bulta. •W ...1.,.. *•-- cuffs and detachable collar of All-wool Gabardine Suits, silk pllk lining, belted mocfel, button lined, belted model, pockets, but- trimmed, variety of shades an ton trimmed, in Navy and black, I exceedingly good value, ss.o° I" 1 • T) Poplin, °S" ladies £>a?aar g 8-IP-12 S. FOURTH ST. NOVEMBER 7, 1918, Thompson said he wants every prop erty owner to appeal who thinks the proper valuation has not been fixed on the praperty. M l'.Thompson a'so issued a state ment showing that during the first ten months of 1918 there had been 1,599 properties sold in the city with an assessed valuation of $3,- 754,510, as compared with 1,335 sales in the same period in 1917 with a valuation of $3,717,436. Following are tho ward valuations: 1918 J919 Increaes $3,167,888 $2,729,580 $561,692 3,482,419 3,984,635' 502,216 8,756,828 11,066,165 2,309,337 5,244,076 5,858,735 614,659 3,134,100 3,490.485 356,385 2.315,485 2,517,280 201,795 3,523,644 3,942,180 417,536 3,133,502 3,765,305 631,803 8,728,439 10,122,440 1,394,001 5,586,201 6,352,135 765,934 j 3,139,254 3,679,955 540,701 I 2,634,780 2,912,895 278,1 15' 1,268,840 1,485,800 216,9601 894,630 1,033,395 138,765! $54,010,086 $62,940,985 $8,929,890 1 ' Getting Too Fai? Try This-- Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome, you will be wise to fol low this suggestion, which is endors- I ed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist (or If you pre fer write to the Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich.) for a large case of Marinola Prescription Tablets. 75c '* flip price the world lover. By doing this you will be safe ! from harmful drugs and be able to reduce two, three or four pounds a week without dieting or exercise. ,f% Bra rjf. air K WCltiSilk^> ; A preparation for restoring natural color to gray or faded hair, for removing dandruff and as a hairdres- I ting. Is not a dye. Generous sized bottles at all I Icalers. ready to use. Phllo Hay Co.. Newark. N. J. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers