HUPI Readiiyf and all Ike forcgßi Ij^jj 4 JWie/i a GirZ Mrries" By AWN LISLK New, Romantic Serial Dealing W the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wii CHAPTER CIII •yrlght 1919, King Fealures Snydicate, Inc.) 'lrgtnia, aren't Jacqueminot i your favorites?" I asled, ing my hopes of reconciling her Pat on her reply to that ques- rginla's eyebrows lifted quizfi , and she smiled reminiscentfy i. second before she replied: es, they are. Why do you ask with such a grave air, Anne?" because it wasn't Just an accL that Pat remembered. Of se he wouldn't go spying nd on you. Of course he, dn't ask me to keep him* in ed of your address. But when cky chance gave it to him — emembered what flowers you best—and sent them with theart roses." 1 spoke each word tenderly with slow emphasis, Virginia itaring at me with puzzled The quizzical smile still ted her lips, but it was fad -and with an air half terrified, defiant, she was alternately ing her white hands and ag them to lie still in her lap. st she turned to me with a shy i that seemed fo belong to no b of Virginia ever before re d to me. ou seem very fond of Pat, Anne, seem to-—believe in—his sin f. Have you known him long? illy X don't know how you came eet him." met him at- the Blue Dragon jne day when we were motor vith Betty and Terry," I said, that I could tell this much of truth, and hoping that I In't need to reveal the rest of it. he Blue Dragon? People do at all sorts of out of the way s," said Virginia idly, en she looked up to answer the who stood in the doorway, es, Amanda?" r. Sheldon Blake at the tele e, Mrs. Dalton," replied the girl an air of assurance that ed this was by no means the time she had reported Sheldon s at the 'phone. all Mr. Blake that I am busy md cannot come to the 'phone." ed Virginia, with no qiiicken -0 interest. landa looked at me with an air seemed to protest. "Call this Why, this is only a lady call in you—you don't need to put handsome gentleman who tips ray Mr. Blake does, for her." >ud she asked: • iall I tell Mr. Blake to call o, Amanda —just tell Mr. Blake 1 am busy." ginia turned again to me: wero telling me about the Betty and Terry gave at the Dragon Inn Do go on, Anne." hy, we were motoring with —and Trsry stopped to 'phone 1 my brother Neal came flying =ini==inff=ini mi n ASTMprS 3®B Sairlk©4 Another Great Sale u'4 ■b of /;: i Women's Coats, Suits and Dresses •I • v Each gament is styled, handsomely tailor ed garmentof the /3TRICH quality. t Fonherlyalues to $3O (? , Extr Special Anntfncement !>-. . } Oir Stfni-Annual I-2Prize Fur Sale Tuesday, Jan/ary 28th The womawho/ a i ts f° r this event will not only secure the hijest Ade FURS but will SAVE JUST HALF. / ! \ , • . J I ... ■xi xV A i : v ' < - FRIDAY EVENING, % HARRISBURO tSfeSbl TELEGRXPH JANUARY 24, 1919. out to ask to Join him," I said awkwardly, lttle timid about too many detail Virginia nkled her fine brows in pretty pigment. "Was Pawlth your brother? Where did y meet?" "Throughvvy," I replied, still more uneas The . conversation was threateg getting away from me, ajid I o't see quite where It was going Und us both. "Through'vy? Anne, you're so oddly non-cmittal all of a sudden. What is thnystery of how you met my hnnd? Was he—with another won?" As Virgtnspoke her hands be gan twisting her lap again, and her nostrilauivered. a bit, like those of a sttive racehorse. "He wasnreally with any one sjecial, but a party with Neal aid Evvy aiMiss Sturges," I par riid. "Theive all Joined forces, anl the verrat thing he dtd was to ask Jim. ow's Jeante?' " Tlrginia bred that. 'tviiss Stizs?" she said. "Not Car\otta Stu>s?" "Tes," I reed, wondering why my own hit was pounding so frantically. Virginia red at me—through me —he seed to be gathering her forcei Ntphger were her white hands twisg In her lap. They clencled iner side for a second, and tien ey fell relaxed, palms up—ldkii helpless, unhappy. I felt aalf must say something, so I wentflodering on: "MisiS"gep Is in my unit at the canteeri- big, red-headed girl, a little du, but completely kind heartedlihe saved me from an ugly scs my first day op duty at the earn." "Kinearted —oh, yes! Isn't it queer, je, the havoc kind-hearted people jate? I've a phone mes sage ttet off at once; will you excuse while I attend to it, and order < tea?" Withr old queenly dignity and aloofneVlrginia rose and left rie to faces' own questions. Whefie spoke so pointedly of the he kind-hearted . pecple create, she mean that I hoi— done m harm than good? Or did she rel to Carlotta Sturges—did she evenow the girl? And, above all—stre showing the way of the wind—l she gdne to telephone Sheldoiiake? To be continued) CIMITTEE TO MEET The ij>llcity committee of the Harrisbf Chamber of Commerce, will mein the Chamber offices this afternotat 4 o'clock. The commit tee li imposed of the following: Willian'. Alexander, chairman; V. H. Baus, A. Boyd Hamilton, Dean Uman, Harry Lowengard, E. Fred R-e, O. L. Shepley and G. MJ Steinru, Bringing Up Father $ Copyright, 1918, International News Service -*- By Mcllanus C HAVE | [ HEX" urj | P , VTJ . I f*"" „ " \ Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Hesitates to Marry Widow Dear Miss Fairfax: Three years ago a dear friend of mine, twenty-three years old, died and left a young, beautiful widow of twenty-one years and a child a year old. Immediately upon his death a sympathetic feeling awoke in me for this unfortunate widow and child I am now in love with her. lam twenty-one, a graduate of a recog nized university and have a profes sion which in a few years will well fix me' financially. The young woman is cheery and companionable and genuine. "Time and again I have asked myself whether my feeling was infatuation, but always came to the. conclusion thut It is genuine love that comes direct from the heart. I personally believe that the onjy test of mar- Page Is, "Are the ideas of these two individuals the same?" But by par ents and friends it w'onld be consid ered terrible to contemplate matri mony with an unfortunate widow. Therefore, what shall it be, sacri fice of parents or sacrifice of genu ine love? DAILY READER. If the young widow is as charm ing as you belteve her to be, perhaps you are wrong in assuming that your parents would disapprove of your marrying her. Try bringing them together, a*d they will doubt less learn to like her. If- you are really in love, you will try every expedient. Which Slw.ll She Choose? Dear Miss Fairfax: I am eighteen. In April I met a young man tight years my senior, veil educatel and with a good (uture. I have been going about vlth him, as he told me that he oves me, end has proved it to me. 1 care veiy much for him. But lat year I was very friendly with a jßoldler, who went abroad, thinkinf that when he returned I would marry him. At that time I cared for him. But this soldier boy and I broke off correspondence some time ago. Still, my girl friend said I wculd make up with him when he | H SL-iilLeiJ H Luj-LJi—Ll^l''jfT returned. I am very friendly with his family and they think a good deal of me. Would it be any harm if I were to marry the young man 1 am going with now, or do you think I would regret it later? X. Y. Z. 1* rom what you tell nie, I can. see no reason why you should "regret it later" if you married the desirable young man you are now seeing so much of. Can it be that your con science troubles you because of hav ing broken faith with the soldier? Perhaps you will do best to wait until the soldier comes back and find out which, If either, your heart unmistakably inclines to. Don't understand mo as suggesting that you marry the soldier or anybody else If you are not In love with him. liistib.stuntiul Dove AfTalr Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am deeply in love with a young man whom I met two years ago at a wedding. He knows me from child hood, but 1 do not remember seeing him when I was a child. He told his mother he was going to marry me when he came home. Now he is in France, and when I meet my friends they always ask me how he is. Now, I feel very bad and do not know what to say to them, as I have hot heard from him in over'a year. Now, Miss Fairfax, do you think he really loves me, and am I doing right in waiting for him to come home? ROSE ANN A. I would try not to think any more about this young man for the pres ent. When he eonies home, if you learn to know each other better, it will then be time enough to talk about love and marriage. Each of you has now doubtless rather a falnciful idea of the other. Ask Her the Reason. Dear Miss Fairfax: I ana twenty-one and in love with a girl of twenty. She has always reciprocated my love and things looked very bright for our future until about six weeks ago, when her actions toward me changed Consid erably. I have done nothing to hurt her feelings and am sure she has no reason for her change of at titude. I still meet her about twice a week, but am afraid to ask her about the above subject, which has given me considerable worry. Will you kindly tell me what steps 1 should take? J3. 8., jr. I think you are a good deal too timid. Why should you be afraid of the girl you are in love with? Make a point of seeing her and talk ing the thing out. Don't let-so seri ous a matter simply drift from bad to worse. ASSEMBLY VOTES DRY Albany, Jan. 24.—After a debate lasting nearly five hours, which was preceded by a Republican caucus in which was made a party measure, a resolution to raitfy the federal pro hibition amendment was adopted by the Assembly of the New York Leg islature late yestrday. The vote was •81 to 66. CATARRH VANISHES Here Is One Treatment That All Sufferers Can Rely Upon •Tf you want to drive catarrh and all its disgusting symptoms from your system in the shortest possible time, go to your druggist, and ask for a Hyopiel outfit to-day. Breathe Hyomei and let it. rid you of'catarrh; it gives such quick relief that all who use It for the first time are astonished. Hyomei is a pure pleasant antisep tic, which is breathed into the lungs over the inflamed membrane; it soothes the sore spots, and heals all inflammation. Don't suffer another day with ca tarrh; the disease is dangerous and often ends in consumption. Start the Hyomei treatment to-day. No stom ach dosing, no sprays or douches; just breathe it—that's all. Ask H. C. Ken nedy. *Dorit fret about that —ugly rash-Let^ Resinol heal it You just dread to pot on your clothes —their contact with that distressing rash is unbearable—and every day it becomes worse—mqre angry looking. Cease fretting—don't let yourself be come distracted, for here's the very thing to use—Resinol Ointment. Physicians for many years have pre scribed Resinol Ointment for cases similar to yours. Remember Resinol Soap also con tains the same healing medication that ,is embodied in the ointment—use them •both for quicker results. At alldr^ggiitt. THE HEART BREAKER A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY By VIRGINIA TEHIIL'.MC VAN DE WATER Mildred delivered a parting shot as she left her sister at the door of Mr. Hilton's place of business. "I have about decided not to see Arthur Bruce," she declared, "even if ho comes to our house. I don't care if I did write him a letter, ask ing him to come—and did go to the trouble of taking it out in the pitch dark night to mail It. I probably won't see him." "Why?" Honora questioned, al though she had strong suspicion as to the reason for this threat. "Oh," airily, "I don't want espe cially to see him. When I wrote to him, 1 did so fancying that lie was my very especial friend. But since he writes privuto letters lo you, I take it for granted that he likes you bet ter than me. Not.'' with a sln.it laugh, "that I care. There are as good fish in the sea as haye ever been caught. He's not taa only man." Honora's temper rose. "No," she admitted, "there arc other mnu—but some of very different calibre fioni Arthur." "You mean to taunt me about Tom Chandler!" Mildred exclaimed. "That's a nice sisterly thing to do!" "I meant nothing of tho kind!" Honora denied, thankful that she could say this truthfully. "What I meant was that, in spite of all ihe men you know, Arthur Is the one you can always depened upon." "I am not so sure of that!" with a shrug of the shoulders, "It is evi dent that he cares more for you than for me. Oh, don't imagino I'm Jeal ous. for I am not. I've never reach ed the point where I care to carry on a private correspondence with any man—least of all with Arthur Bruce," No Time to Quarrel She waited, expecting that Honora would remind her of Harold Hilton's letters. Instead of which, Honora only said stiffly, "I have no time to bland here quarreling. Good morn ing, Milly!" and went on down the street. Mildred stood gazing after her, open-mouthed. Honora was growing disconcertingly independent, shq mused. Heretofore she had always tried to sonthe her little sister when things went wrong. Now she acted as if she meant Mildred to look tut for herself. The younger girl was baffled by this change of tactics. Her jealousy made her resent Hon ora's attitude, She feared that she could make no impression upon one who. until now, had over anxious to minister to her comfort of mind and body. Could she have read Honora's thoughts us she went on her way the younger girl would not have felt so much perturbed. For Honora was uncomfortable about Mildred's evident vexation. It proved that the child was jealous because Arthur Bruce had written to her sister In stead of to her. If this wai so, was it fair for her, Honora, to meet Ar thur—to have two hours alone with him—hours to which she now knew she was looking forward eagerly? Then she called herself a fool. Was she actually fancying that Ar thur had anything to say to her that would bring him any closer to her than he now was? Of course not! Yet, at the noon-hour, when she re-read his letter, her Keart beat quickly again. It certainly sounded as if he liked her very much—in spite of her deception of a few nights ago—and that he depended upon her more than ever. If so, what about Milly? But Milly had said last night that she Intend ed to encourage him Just to sp.'te Tom Chandler. If she cared for Ar thur she could not have said this. Yet one never knew wjiat Milly was capable of feeling about any thing. She changed her moods as easily and quickly as does an April day. • Such being the case, Honora un doubtedly was perfectly right * In complying with the urgent wishes of such a good and tried friend as Ar thur Bruce. And, any way, he j.rob • ably had nothing particularly inti mate to say to her. She was riiaking a mountain out of a mere mole hill. Then she tried to put the approach ing interview out of her miiid and to concentrate all her thoughts upon matters entirely foreign to Artnur or Mildred. When she returned to the office from luncheon, she timidly asked Mr. Pearson If she mtght leave soon after four o'clock, tie smiled at her hesitation. Her Request Granted "You look as if you were afraid that I would not let you go," he re marked Jocosely. "Of course you may leave at four. My only stipu lation is that you stay out-of-doors instead of inside some stuffy rooms like the Red Cross place or some i thing of that kind." She smiled brightly. "Oh, thank you!" shp said. "I am going to do the very thing that you stipulate— I mean I was planning to take a walk out into the country this after noon." ' "Good!" he nodded his approval. "Be sure that you leave the office in time to get the benellt of this sun shine we are having to-day." ' When she had returned to her desk in the room adjoining her employer's office, the smile with which he had spoken to her lingered on the man's lips. "She's n lovely girl," he mused. "1 wish I had a daughter Just like her." His kindness sent Honora to her appointment with a lighter heart than she had had all day. She was young, and it took little to set her spirits to soaring, "Mr. Pearson is. so kind, the day Is perfept, and," with a quick thrill, "I am going to have a long walk and talk with Arthur!" Then she assured herself that It was Mr. Pearson's kindness and the beauty of the weather that made her 1 feel suddenly so happy. To be Continued. SECURE FOUR CONVERTS Four converts wert secured at a meeting of the Bethesda Mission, 107 South Second street, yesterday, when the building was thrown open for inspection. The Rev. Robert Bag nell madt an address, and a number of interesting testimonials were re cited by convert*. Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just mul sified cocoanut oil, for it la pure and entirely greaseless. It's very soaps or anything else all to pieces, cheap, and beats the most expensive You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. ' Simply moisten the hair with water and rob it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. ;rhe hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dire and dandruff. I SPECIAL MARK-DOWN AT OUR Big Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance Sale Sharp Reduction on Men's, Women's, Misses' and Children's Shoes and Rubber Footwear from our former low prices means greater values at this big Shoe Store. Save from $l.OO to $3.00 a pair on $lO.OO Lace Shoes Women's *ll women's high quality footwear. Plain Brown and Combination Worth $9.00 —Women's Brown Tops, military and' Louis heels, Suede Lace Boots, military heel, long vamps. A P \ fit'; •! newest toe shapes. AC Sale price V • sJ/O Vilp •' 4 P" cc ?lr , e nn ... , , Worth $4.50 Women's Gray Awk !;><' Were $5.00 Women s Black T r, i A . \T Kid and Gun Metal Calf Lace Lac * Boots ' P*?. cloth tO P 8 ' ! A Shoes, medium or high heels, Louis heel. QC PLWXI \a plain toe or tip. <tQ Sale price i3SL Sale price <POUO - Worth $2.50 to $4.00 —Women's rSSit 5 ® 7 Gr ° wi ? g Black Patent Colt and Gun Metal Girls High Tan Lace Boots, _. , • ... Goodyear welt, rubber ShoeB lace or button, high and •' heels. d>f Q£C low heels. d •% /JQ Price .. . 17 O Sale price WorUi $3.50, Boys* \ ,j)pn Black or Tan Cromc Special lot of Women's Shoes in a variety of w Elk School Shoes, styles, former selling prices $3 to $5; sizes Q Q I lace or button. up to 4 only Sale price t/OC V° f* / rwL ... $2.65 Misses' High Cut Tan Dress Shoes, QA C VI Urn English toe, $4 to $5 values. Price, V M %, Were $3.00, Mcn v s > | || / Black Or Tan Heavy Were s2.2s—Children's Heavy <t | 7A \f s ) .U So 2T- TaScuffer Shoes - Sale p rice - 1 *" -jp % ale ■ S2 45 Worth $2.00 Little Gent's Black Button Jet A " ico ••• * and Lace Shoes. OC jp' \i t ~ ' ~~T Sale price <P 1 <HS Js' I $4.50 values. Men's . , fjr~9 Jv A Dress Shoes, In black Women's Rubbers for Men's $2.50 Dress li /juT* Jf' or tan. Blucher or h ' Kh 8,1(1 low . Buckle Arctics. JMZ JF X *■ STWr.'??-49c Jl9B $3.65 i.so / f/% Price ... Children's Rubbers, ' ff/^vv were 50c, . OQ. P 'll\. J? / $1.50 value Men's gale Price .. Ji ' L Were $1.75, Men's 1- f / 8 ' Women , B Cloth Top j® uck, o Arctic, Sire f ' 535.-V.V $3.45 ZTkZ"" 79c 'X u 98c FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. 16 N. 4th St. Villa Makes Raid on Mexican Town; Detains Americans Juarez, Mex., Jan. 24.—Francisco Villa led 100 followers Into Santa Fulalia, IGS miles southeast of Chi huahua city Wednesday, killed four soldiers of the small federal garrf son, hanged a civilian, detained tho Americans connected with the Am erican owned mines in the Santa ■■■■■ Garments of Quality ■BRBBM Just to remind you that our big Clearance Sale Now Going On affords you the opportunity of the season to purchase either a Coat Suit or Dress / v v at prices that approximate One-Half Their 1 Fonner Values 1 ]adies Eulalia district and looted the stores and. houses. The Americans released by Villei before he rode out of the town, reached Chihuahua city safely. CHAMBER OFFERS PRIZE A grand prize for the boy or girl who makes the best record in the pig or poultry clubs to be conduct ed throughout the county by the Dauphin county farm burtau, was offered.at a meeting of the agricul tural committee of the Harrisburg Chamber cvf Commerce yesterday. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers