IjJPj Readii\([ and oil the RmiKj ||P|ff " When a Girl Marries" By ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife Chapter CX (Copyright, 1919. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) "You were out to dinner with An thony Norreys!" Jim's voice choked and sputtered in his throat, and with sudden rage he drew away from my arm and hurled himself to his feet. "Out with Norreys—what d'you mean by that. Anne?" he demanded. "I won't ha\ it! My wife shan't make a monkey of me. What d'you think I am made of—milk and water? What d'you take me for, anyway? Well —why don't you say something? Are you going to lie there blinking up at me with that baby stare all night?" "Why, Jim," I cried, "Jim. you said you'd go your way and I should go mine—that we'd be pals. I—l haven't done anything—al though I thought you meant " "Faugh!—meant that my wife should gallivant around with a rich old cripple and make me a laughing stock —Uriah to his David." "Jim —Don't!" I couldn't have said more. Jim was insulting me. To explain that Betty was with us all the while seemed to me now only a compro mise with the thing that was at stake—Jim's faith in me, his belief in Anthony Norrey's decency—and manhood. I have heard women say that they're never sure of a man's love until they found their power to rouse jealousy. I had never doubted Jim's love until his jealousy was aroused. Even his toleration of Tom Mason's insolent attentions was not as bad as this. I sat silent—propped up on my arm —speechless. Vaguely I noticed that my hand was "going to sleep." But I didn't change my position. "Confound it, aren't you ever going to say anything?" stormed Jim. snatching off his overcoat and flinging it vindictively across the foot, of my bed. And then I got cold all over, as I do when I'm furiously angry. "Don't you dare swear at me!" I commanded in a cutting voice. Jim sneered and rasped out an ugly laugh. "Confound it, Anne, you're lucky I don't turn loose a few real cuss words. You've lied to me—and I won't have it! Do you hear me?" "I have not lied to you. I don't care to discuss anything with you while you're in your present condi tion." I said coldly. "Go to bed and in the morning—when you're fit to talk to—l'll tell you about my per fectly respectable party, and prepare "SYRUf OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach liver and bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Cali fornia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its de licious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. An Easy Way to Apply Medicine Catarrh and Colds Relieved by Smoking a Certain Combina tion o£ Medicinal Herbs, Leaves and Flowers Smoking is a very simple method by which medicine may be introduced into the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs, yet no other means can so easily reach many of these inaccessible places. Dr. Blosser is the originator of a combination of medicinal herbs. leaves and flow- Jv m a n u factures, fume P ot this Remedy are in the thereby applying a warm, penetrat ing medication directly to the in flamed mucous membranes, produc ing a stimulating yet soothing effect. It Contains No Tobacco Dr. Blosser's Catarrh Remedy is absolutely harmless to man. woman or child. It is pleasant to use. and not sickening to those who have JKYjSL never smoked. |H|aA There may be /-v_ some doubt In g/r^ N( **Tjß your mind thai T l^JLv easily done even \ -K>r-L-wwV"?* when a case is 7 f h an old chronic Iki one, but you TjjK can satisfy r\e4f//IR. J* yourself by sending youi name and address with ten cents (in coin or stamps), for a Trial Supply to Dr. J. W. Blosser, Box 4448 Atlanta, Ga. This Trial Outfit contains some of the ready prepared cigarettes; a bag of the Remedy for smoking in a olpe, and a dainty new pipe. SATURDAY EVENING. to hear about yours—even if it wasn't so respectable." With a sweep of his hand Jim flung back the covers and handed me my corduroy robe. "Put this on—and your slippers. Then come into the other room. We'll have this thing out here and now. And you'd better not pass any more of your sarcastic remarks about my 'condition.' I'm as sober as you are—and a darn sight sane. Now come along." "Rather than have an undignified brawl over this detail, I donned my robe and slippers and followed Jim into the livingroom. He was sit ting on the couch when I got there, lighting a cigaret with shaking fingers. "Sit down!" he muttered, without looking up. "I prefer to stand. Now will you kindly tell me why you brought me out here?" I demanded. Jim took a long puff of his cigaret, flung the smoldering match into the grate and then renewed his attack in a voice that he was evidently rid ing hard on the curb. "When I phoned just before seven and told you I couldn't get home you sniffled something about being alone. Alone! What did you mean by lying to me?" "I wasn't lying. Mr. Norreys didn't phone until fifteen minutes after" "Fifteen minutes after! Did he say where he was phoning from? How did he know you were alone?" began Jim with new excitement. Still more icily, I replied: "Don't worry, he didn't —give you away. He said you were working— had to finish up some stuff before— one of the office force went to Can ada " Jim's voice changed now —sneered again, as he adjusted himself among the pillows and crossed his long legs with an air of relaxation and relief. "Oh—and as soon as he knew I was out of the way—he phoned you! That's your fine, chivalrous Norreys. Well, thank fortune, the Harrison family isn't going to be mixed up with iiim long. You won't see much more of the gentleman who finds such good hunting among the wives of his employes " "Jim—you shan't!" I cried, warm ing to rage now. "If you hadn't in terrupted in the first place, I would have told you that we were not alone—at Mr. Norrey's suggestion I took my—l asked Betty." "Betty? A likely story! Don't I know she isn't in town? Y'ou're not a very good liar, Anne." "Not as good as you—with your part-business, part-social engage ments!" I flamed. "But it just hap pens that Betty is back —got in to night. And you needn't think I don't understand this pretense of jealousy—of righteous indignation. I recognize perfectly well that it's to keep me from asking uncomfort able questions about —you and— Miss West. You needn't worry. I won't. I'm not interested—suffi ciently. I'm remembering your sug gestion that you go your way and I mine, you see. And now I'm going to bed." Jim made no move to stop me. He sat shrunken back among the pil lows of the couch as I crept back to bed, pulled the covers over my head and tried to stifle my sobs in my pillows. Long moments passed. No sign from Jim. At last I must have fallen asleep. To Be Continued. Instruction in Modern S. S. Methods Is Being Given by State Officials Sunday school executives of the! Central Pennsylvania district are be- '■ ing intruded to-day in modern j methods of conducting their various schools by ofl| ials of the Pennsyl- j vania State Sabbath School Asso ciation, in a conference in the Grace Methodist Church. W. G. Lundes, state secretary; Miss Gr:|*e Kane, W. D. Reel and Preston G. Orwig are among the instructors. Miss Lillian Mae Cummings, 528 Maclay street, registrar of the con vention, ,has announced a total en rollment of more than 125 delegates. The delegates met last night at a fellowship supper in the Boyd Me morial building. They enjoyed an illustrated lecture on organized Sun day school work throughout the work at an evening session in Grace Methodist Church. Among those in attendance is H. I. Romig, Beaver Springs, secretary of the Snyder County Sunday School Association for more than 30 years. Prof. Kelley Miller to Address People's Forum Prof. Kelley Miller, dean of How ard University. Washington, will be the speaker at the meeting of the People's Forum at the Wesley A. M. E. Church, Forster street, to-morrow afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. Race de velopment will form the main theme of the'discussion of Dean Miller, one of the foremost educators of Ids race in this country. A program of spe cial music will be rendered. AGED MAX DIES AT HOSPITAL Lewis Davis, aged 65, died at the Harrisburg hospital shortly after 1 o'clock this morning of heart dis ease, after he had ben under treat ment four days. He lived at 705 Wood street, Norfolk, Va. DR. SMITH TO SPEAK The Rev J. Ritchie Smith, of Princeton, N. J., former pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church, will address a meeting in the Paxton Presbyterian Church next Sunday. AMUSEMKWTS IMPERIAL COfFEE IS BOTH "ROASTED" AND PRAISED IN HARRIS BURG. Coffee roasted fresh dally at mod erate prices: 30c, 35c, 40c per lb. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Imperial Tet Co., 213 Chestnut SL Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - -*- By Mcl *anus VEU.-DEA*: DIDNOO I *>ORE If NOW ' WANT J vtmv. , I III! I I me did-maie- to honvGL J I NWT SM | I wuz. ftSffijlßM r \ BUT WAIT V - -r-' "YOO HAVF l WU4. VERY SWMKiBgiBKI UNTIL ?>HE •••- THIM< LOOKt> OUT COMMITTEES TO PLAN CHAMBER'S WORK FOR YEAR Will Hold nfornuil Reception For State Officials Tuesday The wide scope of the work to be accomplished by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce during the year was evidenced this morning with the announcement of the meet ings of five committees, which will outline their programs the first part of next weke. The informal reception to Gover nor Sproul, Lieutenant Governor Beidleman. state officials and legis lators, will be held in the Penn- Harris hotel Tuesday evening. Feb ruary 18, it was also announced. The functiou will take the form of a friendjy get-together, at which time the businessmen's organization will welcome the visiting dignitaries and statesmen to the city. The function will be very informal, and a spirit of good fellowship will prevail. The committee in charge, of which Charles E. Covert is chairman, will meet in the Chamber.o ces Monday evening at 8 o'clock to complete ar rangements. The committees on conventions and publicity will hold a joint meet ing Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Chamber offices. As the result of the co-operation of these com mittees, it is expected that many conventions will be brought to the city this year. They will work to gether to bring notable gatherings here, advertising the exceptional fa cilities of Harrisburg. Tuesday evening the committee on public affairs will hold its sec ond meeting in the Chamber offices. David E. Tracy is chairman. Plans already tentatively outlined for the year will be gone over and put in working order. The historical committee will meet Wednesday evening in the Chamber offices. B. M. Need, chairman, has outlined a definite plan for the year's wotk, which he will submit to the members of the committee. Among the things to be undertaken by the committee is the compilation of a history of Harrisburg's partici oation in the war. A full attendance is expected at all these meetings, the chairman an nounced. Smith, Philadelphia, • Acquitted of Charge in Fifth Ward Case Philadelphia, Feb. I.—Thomas B. Smith. Mayor of Philadelphia, the last of the principal figures to b brought to trial In the Fifth ward political row which resulted in the killing of a policeman at the pri mary election In September, 1317, was last night acquitted by a jury of thf, Lhat-ges of misdemeanor in office and conspiracy to violate an election law which prohibits city officeholders from taking an active part In poli tics. The Mayor was on trial nine days and the jury was out less than two hours in considering Its verdict. Surrounded by friends and mem bers of his cabinet, the Mayor shook hands with the Jurors and wanted to ;.ddress them, but the court said It was not necessary. Troop 8 Boy Scouts Trims Crescent A. C. The basketball team representing Troop No. 8 ,Boy Scouts, took on the Crescent A. C. last evening and trounced them to the tune of 31 to 13, on the Shimmell gym floor. The team work and passing of Troop No. 8 was a big improvement over thir last game an dthe prospects now for a successful season are much better. Tuesday evening Troop No. 8 will play Troop No. 1, of Middle town. on the Shimmell floor and a large attendance of basketball fans no doubt will attend this game. Burchfield. after being absent on account of sickness for the last two games, got back into harness anc\ lead the team in scoring, tallying 17 points. Unger's floor work was very interesting, seemingly he was all over the floor, scoring 11 points for his team. Nissley and McCleaster starred for the Crescent A. C. TROOP NO 8 CRESCENT A. C. Burchfield, f. Speakman, f. Unger. f. McCleaster, f. Bowman, c. Nissley. c. Duncan, g. Mnthias, g. Scheaffer, g. KMler, g. Field goals, Burchfield, 16; linger, 8: Bowman. 2: McCleaster, 4; Nis sley, 4: Mathlas. 2; Keller. 2. Fouls. Burchfield, 1: Unger, 3; Bowman, 1; Speakman, 1. TA ENTERTAIN C. I. AND S. MEN The largest of a series of "open house* 'entertainment for men be ing held at the Central Y. M. C. A. building. Second and Locust streets, will be staged to-night when men from the Central Iron and Steel Com pany plan* will be entertained. A spec.la l program hns hen prepared. Ashton D. Peace will be in charge HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH With Choir and Organist One of the most striking of the Shelley's anthems is his "Saviour, When Night Involves the Skies." This number begins with a most effective solo for baritone, followed, by trio, quartet and chorus parts. A sudden change of key is unusually dramatic toward the close of the first stanza of the anthem and again at the end ing of the composition, a rare com bination that loses none of its fervor in its musical investiture. The an them is to be sung at Pine Street Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening, when Elmer Hobbs Ley, baritone, will sing the solo. Another Shelley number that has found much favor with Harrisburg choirs is "Christian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee." The splendid choir of Salem Reformed Church will sing this anthem at the morn ing service. In the evening the Liebe- Schilling arrangement of "Nearer My God to Thee," which is one of the best-liked numbers sung by this choir, will be rendered. Charles Cas sel. basso, sang in this particular se lection many times while a member of Salem choir and it is, therefore, well remembered. There is a most melodious bass solo (written orig inally for contralto voice) in the composition. Men and women who had occasion to pass St. Patrick's Cathedral, in State street, last Sunday afternoon, paused to hear the player at the keys of the big Austin organ. The strains of Dubois' 'ln Paradisum," Widor's "Toccata," from his fifth symphony, Guilmant's "Pastorale," Railroading Under Fire Has Its Difficulties — Private Maurice tE. Flurie. Com pany E., Four- ! teenth Engineers, writing from the St. Mihiel Sector to his cousin, Mrs. Sam Freedman, 306 North Second street, tells that on the day the armistice w a s M. E. FLURIE signed, he was a fireman on an engine that was haul ing a train loaded with wounded soldiers back from the front lines. In part he says: "Railroading over here was quite different from railroading at home. Old Jerry woi/ld shell our road all the (time and would blow our track almost as fast as our section men could fix it, but that never stopped us. We went on with our work just the same, for we knew our boys in the lines needed food and ammun tion. We kept them well supplied at all times, but we found some dif ficulties for our boys were advanc ing so fast." Mackay Urges Congress to Return Wire Systems By Associated Press Philadelphia, Feb. I.—Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company, gave out last night a copy ol' a letter which he has addressed to all the members of Congress, in which he urges that there has been no reason advanced for the government retaining con trol of the telegraph and cable lines, j and urging Congress to vote their ! immediate return to the companies. Dr. J. G. Becht to Address Rotary Club Dr. J. George Becht, of the State : Department of Education, recently returned from France, will speak before the Rotary Club at Its noon luncheon on Monday, Enl N. Her shey, its president, announced to day. Walter Shaffer, Dauphin avi ator, who served during the war with the French Flying Corps has been invited to address the members. Troops Arrive in Glasgow to Keep Strikers Orderly Glasgow, Feb. 1. —Thousands of troops have arrived here and sen tries. with fixed bayonets, arc sta tioned at strategic points about the city. Everything is quiet this -morn ing. Councillor Shipwcll. one of the strike leaders in the Clyde district, was arrested this morning. FIFTEEN-YEAR-OLD WILL BE TAKEN TO NEW YORK William Reid. the 15-year-old New York City boy who was arrested here on the charge of stealing almost SI,OOO from the Aactna Life Insur ance .Company office in New York, where he was employed, is being held by the police department until the New York authorities can secure the extradition papers. Word was re ceived from New York this morning that the papers are being secured. parts of "Largo," from Dvorak's "New World Symphony* and many [ other famous works could be heard j as some of the more venturesome ! passed through the doors of the i beautiful place of worship and ling- j ered as the organist, Prof. Joseph D. Brodeur, the now organist and choir- ' master of the cathedral, passed from 1 one number to another. Many who thought to tarry but a litt e while j found themselves delightfully in-1 spired for the more than an hour' Mr. Brodeur's rehearsal continued. I The organ recitals whicji precede j the Sunday afternoon meetings in ' Fahnestol'k Hall every Sunday af- | ternoon are meeting with favor by j men of the city. To-morrow after noon William E. Bretz, organist of Zion Lutheran Church, will play. A feature of the meeting will be the ■ singing of the Zion Lutheran quar- j tet under the direction of Mrs E. J. Decevee. The same quartet will sing at the big Lutheran mass meeting in the Chestnut street auditorium to- j morrow night. * "I never knew we had the good! organists we have in Harrisburg theaters," remarked a music lover I who chanced to hear the organ in 1 a local theater several days ago. ' Professor Mpßride. at the Victoria, ! for instance, is a very able player, and Miss Marion M. Merchant and Besse W. Corkle at the Regent the ater play with skill and taste. Har old Booth, at the Colonial theater, I has received much praise for his ex cellent work. Miss Merchant at the Regent now is planning a spe cial program for the massive pro duction, "Sporting Life" to be shown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. , Advertising Club Will Bring Big Speaker Here A speaker of national prominence in advertising will be secured to speak at the next meeting of the Advertising Club of Harrisburg, to be held in the Penn-Harris Hotel February 282, it was decided at the meeting last night. A discussion on the subject of advertising which de veloped at last night's meeting showed conclusively that the club will be an active agency in the city as well as a source of benefit to the members. "Is Negative Good?" furnished the subject for a lively debate among the members at the meeting. Examples of the use of the positive and negative points of view in pre senting arguments in advertising copy were offered. It was finally and naturally decided, although some members held to the contrary • view, that there is no hard and fast rule by which the one or other view could be used to the better :\dvan- ! tage, but that circumstances should determine their use. Honor Memory of Late Chas. A. Kunkel Memorial resolutions of respect for j the late Charles A. Kunkel were j adopted at a recent meeting' of the board of directors of the Harrisburg i Uvncvolent Association. Mr. Kunkel! formerly was a director of the or- j ganixation. Why Stay Fat? You Can Reduce The answer of most" fat people Is that it is too hard, too troublesome and too dangerous to force the weight down. However, in Marinola Pre- t scription Tablets, all these difficulties | are overcome. They are absolutely | harmless, entail no dieting or exercise ! and have the added advantage of cheapness. A large case is sold by ' druggists at 75c. Or if preferable, I they can be obtained by sending price 1 direct to the Marinola Co., 564 Wood- ' ward Ave., Detroit. Mich. Now that ' you know this you have no excuse for being too fat, but can reduce I two, three or four pounds a week 1 without fear of bad after-effects. . WHEN YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUMATISM Almost any man will tell you that Sloan's Liniment means relief For practically every man has used it who has suffered from rheu matic aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of joints, the results of weather exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use It for relieving neu ritis, lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache. Clean, refreshing, sooth ing, economical, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Liniment" to your druggist. Get it today. CWESiy oc, 60c, 61.20 I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I Boys' Wash Suits I I In Our Greatest Semi-Annual I j 1 Where Everything in Our Entire Stock Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts You would scarcely believe how many boys' suits we are selling at this sale They are buying them by the half dozens The women folks say they are much cheaper than they can make them and that our original prices were less than they could buy them elsewhere so at our Mark-Down prices it's no wonder we are having such a rush for them. They are beautiful patterns and plenty to choose from. H All $1.50 Boys' Wash Suits $1.19 8 I All $2.00 Boys' Wash Suits .. Tsl .59 1 8 All $2.50 Boys' Wash Suits .... $1 .89 8 8 All $2.95 Boys' Wash Suits $2.39 8 8 All $3.50 Boys' Wash Suits .... $2-89 8 8 All $3.95 Boys' Wash Suits $3 lft g 8 All $4.95 Boys' Wash Suits 53.89 8 I Boys' SI.OO & $1.25 1 I Kaynee Blouses .. . * v/C* I I Our prices on Kaynee waists are creating a great deal of comment-r You know prices like these are very unusual, but you can buy all you want at Mark-Down Prices. I See the Big Crowds Here Saturday Night I I 304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. I •' * * FEBRUARY 1, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers