Re&diivjf aivd all iKg RsresiKj JPPj|
; " When a Girl Marries"
9 <*
*| BY ANN LISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER XLIV
"Vive dollars and sixty-flve cents!
"inve sixty-flve!" That went gallop
ing through my mind like a hideous
refrain.
What was I to do? The lunch
eon check was five sixty-flve, the
tip must be at least sixty cents more
—and I had less than Ave dollars
and a half.
Stealthily, under the table my
hands went fumbling through every
compartment of my purße — but no
blessed miracle had converted the
five dollar bill and three dimes and
two nlckles Into one ce,nt more than
I had flgured it in my flrst flush of
terror.
I had no credit at Carlier's. I was
unknown there. And I had nothing
I could offer security for a loan j
at the desk—ana supposing they I
.would contemplate advancing me any |
I wore no Jewelry—nothing i
-at the plain gold band on my mar- j
riage linger, and as 1 wrung my cold
hands together in my lap and touched j
my wedding-ring, 1 spurned myself |
anew to think of some way out— |
some way that would not humiliate
my Jim.
For his sake I couldn't ask Vir
ginia tp lend me the money—and in
the midst of my desperation I felt j
relieved because it was clearly not I
my duty to shame myself before her, j
Most certainly I didn't want to.
But something must be done. |
Desperately I stared arOund the j
room, searching for some inspiration, j
All about me were smiling, smartly- j
dressed men and women. Probably in j
all that room there was no one else i
to whom one dollar meant the dif- |
ference between misery ahd happi
ness.
Suddenly, out of that mess of in
different, unknown, mask-like faces,
one detached itself and became real.
Sheldon Blake's eyes caught mine, as
he leaned forward from a distant
table and lifted his goblet of water
in greeting.
A plan leaped into my mind. I ex
cused myself to Virginia and Phoebe 1
on the pretext of phoning, hurried |
to the lobby, gave a page ten cents
and the request to call Mr. Blake |
from the wall table in front of the j
third pillar, and then recalled the '
page and told that astounded youth j
not to call the gentleman after all. i
I had gone to the lobby fully in- |
tending to summon Sheldon Blake, i
and with a little pretended air of J
humor to beg for rescue and the j
paltry missing dollar—out I couldn't j
do it.
I must return and ask Virginia'
for the money. However that hurt 1
me, it could be managed, and in a [
way that need not reflect on Jim. j
And so I went back and told Vir
ginia a little '"white lie" abput my
chronic carelessness in money mat-
and how it had sent me out
with a ridiculously small amount of
money that morning. '
"We all do those things now and
then. May I lend you five or ten
dollars, Anne?" she asked in an even,
unruflied voice. Ordinarily that tone
of hers froze me. Now it saved me
humiliation, as did the careless, mat
• ter-of-fact way -she slipped a bill
into my hand under cover of the 1
damask tablecloth.
Hardly was our transaction con
cluded when Sheldon Blake came
strolling over to the table.
"Hello, Mrs. Jimmie," said he. '
"Will you let a thirsty and lonely
1 j
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SATURDAY EVENING.
— *
man have coffee with you? Those
money-grubbing friends of mine
don't understand the Joys of a leis
urely luncheon."
"Do stay. This is such a nice op
portunity to have you meet my new
sisters," I said, and presented him
to Virginia and Phoebe.
Then, all In a .jonient, Sheldon's
desire for a "leisurely cup of cof
fee" was explained. He wanted it—
with Virginia. He didn't make the
slightest effort to conceal his tre
mendous admiration for Mrs. Dalton
—and Virginia's indifference, coupled
with Phoebe's utter lack of amaze
ment, told me something more to
add to my list of "notes" about this
almost undesciperable sister-in-law
of mine. Virginia hid a great deal
of charm—of lure—for men. Could
i that be what had separated her from
I Pat Dalton?
j My speculations were interrupted
by the arrival of the check, which
Sheldon calmly appropriated and
signed. After all my agony over the
I inglorious, missing dollar—after the
j actual ordeal of asking Virginia for
help—came this absurd, yet perfect
ly proper ending.
And when Virginia rose to leave.
Sheldon insisted on putting his car
at her disposal, and phoned Just be
; fore 5 to explain almoslsapologetlcal- j
! ly that he was detained at the office,
| but was sending his car and chauf
j feur around to call for us.
S And Virginia's illuminating com
! ment when I came and told her, was:
"How kind. He must really be quite
j devoted to you and Jim."
j "I've never noticed it before," I
j replied dryly, remembering the time
i Jim had almost affiliated himself
with a gang of thieves down in the
street —and Sheldon had made no
move to stop him.
"You'll have dinner with us to
night—won't you, girls?" I asked
when the car deposited me at my
door an hour later.
"A nice little family party?" asked
Virginia in a tone that was almost
friendly. "We'll be glad to come—
to get away from hotels and to test
the housekeeping Jim boasts about."
That left me In a warm glow of
I delight—over which a shower of cold
j water was destined to be cast before
long—for I was summoned to the
phone in the midst of peeling pota
toes, and Phoebe's voice whispered:
"Vee says she's so tired she Just
| can't go out again to-night—so will
| you please come here to dinner in
! stead."
I knew Jim would want me to ac-
I cept. But as I turned from the
j phone, hard on my own "Yes," two
! doubts came to assail me:
Had Virginia seen through my
flimsy little pretext , about being
i careless with money—was she ask-
I ing us to be her guests at the Roch
ambeau because she suspected that
my proud Jim could hardly afford
to entertain any "extras" at dinner?
And—did ner invitation include
Neal?
' # (To Be Continued.)
CHANCELLOR MAX RESIGNS
liondon, Nov. 9. —Prince Maximil
ian of Baden, the Imperial German
Chancellor, has resigned, according
I to a German wireless dispatch pick
ed up here last night. The wireless
says that Prince Maximilian tender
ed his resignation in view of the al
tered parliamentary situation, but
' that acceptance of it is still out
' standing.
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - By McManu
C" H DIOfCT l TELL I) I 1 DON'T COME ft W J. T ! Y
FT TOUTCXO JRF IN HERE AN' *"
) i DOWN vrMR-b ' A ty $ I£hV roNE '-
, 1 *
787 AMERICANS
YIELD LIVES IN
WAR OVERSEAS
'sl Pennsylvanians Victims of
Battle on Fronts in
France
Washington, Nov. 9.—The casu
alty lists made public to-day by the
: War Department contain 981 names,
J 3C3 of whom were killed in action.
Fifty-one Pennsylvanians appear in
the fatalities. The summary and
lists follow:
Killed in action 363
Died of wounds 251
Died of accident and other
causes 3
Died of disease 170
Wounded severely 22
Wounded sligghtly 46
Wounded, degree undeter
mined 125
Prisoner 1
Total 981
KIDDED IN ACTION
Major
Thomas Bel ford Anderson, 10
Lloyd avenue, Latrobe.
Lieutenant
Daniel S. Keller, Rosemont.
Seifceaiits ,
Charles Krai, York Springs.
Raymond Smith Long, Doylestown.
Corporals
John L. Albacker,, 228 Tenth
street, Aspinwall.
Clyde Elton Richards, R. F. D. 1,
Raymilton.
Samuel S. Griffiths, 2502 Hallott
street, Pittsburgh.
Privates
George E. Appleton, 311 Lehigh
street, Pittsburgh.
Xavier John Boltz, 918 West
Twenty-eighth street, Erie.
Charles D. Bonawitz, Pine Grove,
Schuylkill county.
John F. Coughlin, Spruce street,
Archbald.
Frank Cupella, Beaver Meadow.
John Fraim, 1271 South Holly
wood avenue, Philadelphia.
George Thomas Mooney, 636 Pres
cott avenue, Scranton.
Richard F. Rigney, Manor.
Frank T. Barry, 321 South street,
Ridgeway.
Elwood K. Buchanan, 2333 Tasker
street, Philadelphia.
Louis J. Ferguson, 11 Watt street,
Pittsburgh.
James Flatley, 870 Providence
Road, Scranton.
Monroe R. Hunter, R. F. D. 2,
Dillsburg.
Samuel Leo, Halifax.
Leo Leofsky, R. F. D. 3, Spring
Creek.
Gerald L. Lyons, 2435 East Haz
zard street, Philadelphia.
John P. McCollum, 62 School
street, Galeton.
Ellsworth W. Miller, R. F. D. 1,
Raymilton.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
IN ACTION
Corporals
Oscar E. Troxell, 713 Washington
street, Allentown.
Leo J. Truckey, 716 Middle street,
North Braddock.
Wagoner
Eugene R. Davis, 1628 Reglna
street, Harrisburg.
Privates
Leroy Greenly, 757 North Eighth
street, Reading.
Paul P. Romanski, Elizabeth.
Steve Rudolph Sankner, Lewis
Run.
John Archbald, Ornalinda.
George A. Flynm 203 Talbot ave
nue, Braddock.
Benlamin S. Geyer, North Side,
Pittsburgh.
Eugene A. Kibbler, Noxen.
Walter Frank Laird, Dayton.
Russell Harry Lehman, 130 South
Main street, Chambersburg.
Cuticura Treatment
For Pimples
Smear them with the Oint
ment and bathe with the
Soap. This easy way ouickly
removes them often when all
else fails.
•tarte lath ?m Vr UUL tddrmm pott-card:
"OaMtaia. Stpt. ITA. in." Sold mnwhm.
Soap So. Ointment mad lOe. Talcum 6.
T
HARmSBXTRG TELEGRAPH
Lloyd C. Livengood, 890 McClain
street, Wilkes-Barre.
Michael Mlterko, box 57, Ramey.
William A. Nichols, R. F. D. 5,
Quarryville.
Rosarlo Patane, 506 Washington
avenue, Philadelphia.
Bruce E. Sager, Barnesboro.
William F. Taylor, Boalsburg.
Frank J. Vester, 1203 Locust
street, McKeesport,
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
Samuel Smith, 1736 Jefferson ave
nue, S'cranton.
Privates
Charles J. Devlin, 1125 Peel
street, Philadelphia.
Jacob F. Herman, 26% Halllday
street, Oil City.
John F. Leiby, R. F. D. 7, Allen
town.
Charles R. Ruse, Sarber, Butler
county.
Howard F. Stitzer, Oley.
Lemon C. Stump, Smith Station.
Elmer E. Willits, R. F. D. 2, box
44, Linden*
WOUNDED—DEGREE UNDETER
MINED
Corporal
Joseph V. Willis, 659 North Fifty
second street. West Philadelphia.
Privates
Harry Arnold, 1030 Belmont ave
nue, Philadelphia.
John Harrison Moser, Tipton.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Privates
Michael J. McDonough, 919 Brad
dock avenue, Braddock.
Richard A. Nuss, 140 North
Twelfth street, Allentown.
Arthur L. Stein, 831 Monroe ave
nue, Scranton.
The casualties below weite an
nounced this morning:
KILLED IN ACTION
• Sergeants
Alexander S. Harrington, 2728
West Dauphin street, Phlladelphia.
James Reed Moss, Freeport.
Corporals
August J. Lippman, West Newton.
Thomas A. Carr, 526 West Berks
street, Philadelphia.
Thomas C. Kinsley, 123 Challls
street, Edgeworth.
Privates
Daniel Smith, Bollinger, R. F. D. 6,
Greensburg.
Harry 3. Conrad, box 374, Nanty
Glo.
John Conyua, Braznell.
John H. Calhoun, 842 North
Twenty-eighth street,' Philadelphia.
George - S'. Calllspeakls, Heldlers
berg.
Thomas Joseph Cassldy, 3729 Stan
ton street, Philadelphia.
Peter J. Dominlo, Idlewood.
Matthew J. Doubt, 762 Frederick
street, McKees Rocks. '
John R. Erickson, R. F. D. 1,
Kersey.
Harry D. Hanes, 19 East High
street. Union City.
Frank Eidam, 825 Spring Garden,
Philadelphia.
John S. Kletbasa, 8 Clifford street,
Wales City.
Charles L. Klein, 2237 Charles
street, North Side, Philadelphia.
Henry J. Loeffler, 3701 Second
avenue. College Hill.
Charles E. Mcintosh, 706 North
Jemlnto street, Holltdaysburg,.
Franklin Lafayette, Clarendon. ;
Earl H. Open, Meyersdale.
Carl J. Loessllng, 717 Union ave
nue, McKeesport.
Frank Monroe Thomas, R. F. D.
B, West Chester.
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED
N ACTION
Sergeants
Frederick Shaffer Burford, 1270%
' Liberty street, Franklin.
James P. Kane, 3940 Pulaski
avenue, Philadelphia.
1 Lyman G. Saunders, R. F. D. 1,
Hop Bottom.
William Schrader, 2159 Center
street, Pittsburgh.
Verner Meade William, Grove
City.
Privates
Patrick J. Cronln, 1814 Davis ave
-1 nue, North Blde, Pittsburgh.
Harry Ellman, 2403 Center ave
nue, Pittsburgh.
Nelson Banks Evans, 216 West
1 Fifth avenue, Lewlstown.
Peter J. Gross, 118 Collins avenue,
Pittsburgh.
George Hazlett, box 37, Tarcn
tum.
Edward J. Kearney, 2 South Forty
second street. West Philadelphia.
Raymond H. Koch, R. F. D. 1,
Sinking Springs.
Maury Lelberman, 43,0 Gaskill
street, Philadelphia.
Daniel McDevitt, 2587 West Har
old street. West Philadelphia.
Harvey Y. Oelschlager, Bergey.
Walter Smlgle, 109 Mansfield
street, Carnegie.
John Daniel Withers, 668 West
Ktng street, York.
Ralph G. Young, 315 South Main
street, Sharpsburg.
DIED OF DISEASE
Corporal
Edward J. Dempsey, Mildred.
Privates
Horace Kelley, 216 East Clay
street, Lancaster.
Robert Lewis, 4 Formosa Way,
Pittsburgh.
William D. Wagner, Somerset.
WOUNDED—DEGREE UNDETER
MINED
Corporals
Thomas J. A. Lees, 1505 North
Phillip street, Philadelphia-
Francis X. Ryan, 10 Yewdell
street, Philadelphia.
Bdgler
Harry I. Shaw, Ulster.
Privates
James D. Belk. 205 South Millvale
avenue, Pittsburgh.
Harry S. Brean, 303 Sixth street,
Jeannette.
Clarence A. Gift, 529 West Robin
son street, Pittsburgh.
John Harris, 612 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia.
Norman E. Hlnton, R. F. D. 1,
Warren.
Mike J. Klus, 2255 Pratt street,
Philadelphia.
Hugh F. Murray, 1822 Hoffman
street, Philadelphia.
Carl B. Randolph, R. F. D. 3,
Athens.
Victor Sienklewicz, 2906 Dennis
cord street, Pittsburgh.
Joseph B. IjValsh, Jessup, Pa.
Thomas W. Whartonby, 2728 North
Lehigh street, Philadelphia.
Clifford E. Yerkins, Sharpsburg.
Joseph DeMerolls, 324 Airy street,
Norristown.
Jack J. Hennerty, 812 Lawrence
street, Allentown.
Joseph L. Marnien, 7102 James
street, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY
Private
Frederick R. Walters, 3914 Brown
street, Philadelphia.
PRISONER
Private
John D. Price, 530 Morgan street,
Dickson.
Lutheran Units Are
to Form Great Merger;
New York to Be Scene
Pittsburgh, Nov. 9.—Three great
bodies of the Lutheran Church —the
General Synod, the General Council
and the United Synod South—will
be merged Into one body, to be called
the United Lutheran Church of
America, it was announced here last
; night.
The amalgamation will take place
at a convention In New York start
ing next Tuesday, the ratification to
i be held in the Hotel Astor, Friday
evening, November 15. A complete
' constitution for the government of
the new body has been adopted by
all synods. The three bodies to be
merged are the oldest in the Lu
. theran Church. The General Synod
was organized in 1820, the General
Council in 1867, and the United
Synod South during the Civil War.
Son Gives All to His
Mother in Eight Words
Norristown, Pa., Nov. 9.—ln the
office of Register of Wills Miller here
appears an instance of paper con
servation. The will of Wade H.
Myerle, of Pottstown, written on the
back of a No. 11 envelope, is on file
for probate. It was a used envelope
sent to htm with a letter on Septem
ber 5, 1918. He died on October 20.
Here Is all that is written.
"Bverything I own is left to my
mother,
(Signed) "Wade H. Myerle.
"Brother next heir."
It was not dated nor was his sig
nature witnessed. As his mother re-
I nounced the right to letters testa
i mentary, his brother, John, quali
fied.
Daily Dot Puzzle
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And the sketch will be quite done.
Draw from one to two and so on
Another Charm fag Romantic
Painting of Love and War ta full
Colors by Nell Rrtnktey—in Next
SUNDAY'S NEW YORK AMERI
CAN.
REPORTS ON WAR
DRIVE TO BE MADE
PUBLIC EACH DAY
District to Be Kept Informed
of Progress of .SBOO,OOO
Campaign
Totals In the United War Work
Campaign for the Sixth Pennsylvania
District Including ten Central Penn
sylvania counties will be announced
each evening during the campaign
beginning Monday night of next week
it was announced by officials at dis
trict headquarters here to-day.
Telephonic reports will be made
each day on the results of the drive
among industries, students, victory
boys and girls, and homes, giving
the total number of subscriptions and
the total In money In each county.
The precinct loaders will telephone
their resultß to the leaders of the
various subdivisions in the coun
ties, and on the line to the county
chairman or campaign director. The
county leaders will telephone the
results to district headquarters here
each cvehlng, When the report on the
complete district total will be made
public at once.
Mlnn Eaton Named
In this way the entire district will
be kept informed of the results with
in the district and will show how
rapidly the SBOO,OOO district goal is
being approached.
Announcement was made to-day of
the appointment of Miss Alice Eaton,
librarian of the Harrisburg Public
Library, as chairman of the district
committee on campaign speakers.
With Miss Eaton's appointment the
district leaders now Include:
E. J. Stackpole, district chairman;
Robert B. Reeves, campaign director;
A. H. Dlnsmore, acting campaign di
rector, (Mr. Dfhsmore is directing the
campaign because of the illness of
Mr. Reeveß);.L. H. Dennis, field exec
utive; H. E. Gaymen, assistant field
executive; George R. Relnoehl, in
dustrial chatrmail; J. K. Bowman,
rural chairman; Dr. J. Geo. Becht,
victory boys' chairman; Miss Alice
Eaton, speakers' bureau chairman;
Dr. William A Granville, student's
chairman; Mrs. Guy H. Shftdinger,
assistant student's chairman (girl's
department); C. Laurence Shepley,
publicity chairman.
No Halt of Draft
in Armistice Talk
Washington, Nov. 9.—Secretary of
War Baker yesterday authorised the
statement that negotiations for an
armistice in France have not caused
the War Department to check In ahy
way the machinery of the draft law,
and that no contracts for supplies or
equipment have been canceled be
cause of the probability of Ger
many's accepting the terms received
yesterday morning from Marshal
Foch.
Until Germany actually signs the
armistice, no slackening of the war
machinery of the United States Is to
be permitted, however far advanced
may be the program of action to
follow the German capitulation.
405,000 Taken by Allies
in West Since January 1
London, Nov. 9.—Two hundred
thousand prisoners were taken by
the British on the western front
from January 1 to November 5, In
clusive, according to an official an
nouncement' made in the House of
Commons. In the same period the
French captured 140,000, the Amer
icans 60,000 and the Belgians 16,-
000.
PADEREWSKI GOES OUT
New York, Nov. 9.—lgnace J.
Paderewskl, representative of the
Polish National Committee In the
democratic union of mid-European
nations, and who has ben proposed
as president of a Polish republic,
announced last night that he had
withdrawn from the organization.
WITTKLSBACM DYNASTY PAULS
llaael. Nov. 9. —During the sitting
at the Diet palace yesterday a de
cree was passed deposing the Wtt
telsbach dynasty, according to a dis
patch received here from Munich,
Bavaria.
Influenza and kindred
diseases start with acold.
Don't trifle with it.
At the first shiver or
sneeze, take
QUININE
Standard eold remedy for 10 year*—la Aabtet
foro—nft, M. no opiate*—breaks up a told
la 34 house rsUsvee grift la * d*y- Kmc
back If it faile. The meutoe box be* a Red top
rith Ids. Hlß'e picture. At AD Drag Store* I
•NOVEMBER 9, 1918. *
I ; ~
JMake Your Silverware
Gleam Like New
GIVE your silverware a Borax bath and see
how the lustre and newness return. To
hot, soapy water add 20 Mule Team Borax
and allow the silver to soak. Wipe dry and
then rub with a soft cloth.
wSfcilnn rTym u\ lam
MULE TEAM BORAX
cleans all table and kitchenware just as easily.
Borax cuts the grease, makes
the water soft, and allows >■■ .
the soap to work. Puts a
wonderful lustre on glass- f "WWI
ware. Endorsed by all health 5"
authorities. Used wherever ** s&
hygienic cleanliness must be
Send for Magic Crystal
Booklet. Jt describes 100 )(W!T|llte /7a
household uses for 20 Bjlllifil'Mlo/1
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I SCHOOL OF COMMERCEI
Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business College |
ft TROUP BUILDING 15 R. MARKET SQUARE ■
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5