Readiivj fgrWaxveiv aivd all live RvtmKi iJjPjPf
"When a Girl "
By ANN I.ISLK
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
Betty's wedding was like no other 1 |
arc ever heard about or seen. But it I
js lonely and saered and sweet, in j
.;••• ot' the fact that it took place ln ]
little hospital room. The room was'
bower —a garden.
The guests were Virginia and Tony j
-as 1 seem somewhat to be calling
nthony Norreys these days Miss i
loss. Doctor Lucas and the Matron and
ie Head Nurse of Greyfriars' Hall, j
ini gave the bride away, and I—as .
Matron of Honor" —bore a wonderful •
uster of American Beauties on one
rm, while 1 sat on the edge of the '
•<1 and supported ltetty with the other.
. rrv knelt reverently on cushions at ,
ie side ot the bed.
The minister's voice sounded like n
ited golden bugle. As he finished .
leaking the late afternoon sun came I
; through the window to kiss the bride. ;
Then Terry leaned forward and drew
. tty away from me and held her
ntiy and proudly to his heart, and I .
ew that 1 had my reward for keep
g silence and letting him have liis
ef perfection of happiness. Dr.
uoas's eyes caught mine in what '
lined a question. I couldn't meet
lem. 1 dared not trust him to be I
nd—only stern.
Alter a few minutes the Doctor,
■dered us all front the room
Mav 1 stay, sir—or will it be too
uch for her'.'" asked Terry, ready to i
icrifice even his first sacred minutes ,
one with Betty if it were for her
>od.
• Half an hour now. A few minutes ■
pin at eight." ordered the Doctor.
I.et hint stay an hour." pleaded !
etty. "I've such a lot to say to him." ,
"Half an hour." repeated the Doe
r inexorably.
Terry smiled and stopped to lay his
md on Betty's hair.
10GT0R URGED ,
AN OPERATION
nstead I took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md.—"Nearly fotir
■ars 1 suffered from organic
i troubles, nerv
ousness a ti d
ITIJ headaches and
every month
"kSEJEI would have to
sla -' in b e d |
(-■MC* most of the ,
itSlw time. Treat-:
.fc* JT f tnents would re- I
lfS lleve rue for a :
time but my ;
.* tN doctor was al
/ Af.fi N wa ya urging nte ;
7— 'f'to have an ope
rrS) -—■■■• - ration. My sister,
\ yf7 s ;isked nte to try i
\V / fl Lydiu K. Pink-|
\ i P' /ham's Vegetable ;
rj | // / I'ontpound before
' l consenting to an
'V { operation. I took
tive bottles of it
d it has completely cured me and
y work is a pleasure. 1 tell all
y friends who have any trouble
this kind what Lydia E. Pink
un s Vegetable Compound lias
>ne lor me."—Nellie B. BRIT
INGHAM, 009 Calverton lid.. Bal
niore, Md.
It is only natural for any woman !
• dread the thought of an opera
on. So many women have been
stored to health by this famous j
niedy, Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege- j
ble Compound, after an operation :
is been advised that it will nay
IV woman who suffers from such
intents to consider trying it before
remitting to such a trying ordeal. 1
I Troubled Five Years
With Nervous Indigestion
I was troubled with nervous in
digestion for tive or six years. 1
tri"d almost everything; and made
two or three trips to the city of
Nashville and had specialists treat
me: but I found that nothing did me
an" good until I tried Bliss Native
Herbs. 1 was so I could not eat or
-deep. but since using your medicine
1 have had no further trouble and
en}o> good health.
"W. T. CURTISS.
"Alexandria, Tenn."
There is nothing more distressing
than indigestion. The food you
crave for most causes you the great
10W WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
A Vigorous, Healthy Body,.
parkling Eyes and Health-Col- 1
red Cheeks Come in Two!
t'ceks, Says Discoverer of Bio-
Ten.
World's Grandest Health
Builder Costs Nothing Un
less It Gives to Women the
Buoyant Health They Long
Tor.
It is safe to say that right here
this big city are teiis of thou
nds of weak, nervous, run-down,
ipressed women who In two
eeks' time could make themselves
healthy, t>o attractive and so
sen-minded that they would com
:1 the admiration of all their
iends.
The vital health-building elements
at these despondent women lack
e all plentifully supplied in Uio
i en.
MONDAY EVENING,
f "You're the moat beautiful bride in
I the world, dear," I heard him murmer
I a.s we filed from the room. "And I'd I
| like to stay and stay and just look
j and look at you. Hut we have all the •
1 rest of our lives"—
1 Then I—the last to leave —had to
• shut the door behind me and follow j
, the other guests to the waiting: room, j
; And there, behold! A table sot with
white damask and gleaming china and
silver, a coffee urn singing and tiny j
| sandwiches and cake blinking up in
. vitingly.
! "Shall I take them some sandwiches
j and coffee?" twittered Miss Moss,
j "And an eggnog for her?"
i The matron patted her gently on the ;
• shoulder.
| "Bless your heart. Mossie. a body can |
: easy see you've never been married. •
said she. bringing a little toward Dr.
' Lucas and Tony.
"Tlie bride! Her health and liappi
' ness." cried Jim raising his coffee cup
'high. "The groom! His happiness
and health."
, Everyone laughed and drank. I'nder
\ cover of the toast. l>r. Lucas crossed
to my side.
, "Captain Winston takes it very well
; —like a soldier." he said. "Is there
I anything I'd better make clear to him.'
i mustered my courage and looked
i him full in the eyes.
| "Please. Doctor, don't say a word,
i It wouldn't do a bit of good for Cap
! tain Winston to know more—than I've ■
: told him. He adores her. He would |
' have married her if she had liecn ;
! doomed to lie in that bed all her life, j
: Promise me you'll just fight for her 1
I and not say anything more to him." |
j The Doctor studied me attentively j
for a moment,
j "1 won't tell him anything more than
j you have already given him to under-
I stand." he replied at last.
I Then Jim came to claim me
| "Anne. I've a splendid idea. We
' can't have Terry eating his dinner alone
' to-night. So we'll let Jennie go back I
in the car with Norreys and Rev. Plv
mpton while you and 1 will stay and
return by train, or ride back in the
! car we came down in and return it to i
Terry in the morning. ,
i "How dear of you. Jimmic!'" I cried, i
"Terry will love your thinking of that." t
But Dr. Lucas broke in :
"Not necessarily. Harrison • * * j
1 think I'll let the groom have his sup
per with the bride. It won't be likely j
to hurt her. and something is due him |
after all. These are pretty trying cir- i
' cumstanoes for Captain At inston. 1
! Then be marched away. Jim flush- j
ed and stared after him angrily j
"Wonder if he'll take offense it xse j
I stay at the inn and see Terry through
'a lonely evening, then?" he
| "May-he Terry doesn't want "s. 1
, ventured. _
i "Maybe you know Terry better than
1 : do," bantered Jim. ,
"Heady to start, folks'. sang out
' Anthony Norrey. "Or shall we wait for i
Terry?. I think he'd prefer to find us |
j gone after he's banished from Pars.-j
"Come. Anne." murmered Virginia, [
' slipping to my side.
She had been very quiet and sub
! dued all afternoon. There was a gentle. 1
timid, spiritual quality about her new
—sad. yet warmly happy for Betty..
She slipped one hand through my arm
an laid the other on Jim's sleeve.
I "Come!" she said.
"We're not going in that car." said j
Jim. tersely. _ '
I "Why? You came down in it." said
Virginia in amazement.
• Had to —for Terry. That's differ
! ent. Anne's here now." stammered {
Jim. and patched out his words, "Want i
to wait for Terry? Stand by!"
I So that was it! Jim wouldn't ride;
j with me in Anthony Norrey s car. 1
; wondered how much Virginia fathomed ;
of her brother's strange attitude. For
j a second her hand pressed close against ;
my arm. Then she turned to Tony.
I ITo be Continued.)
est agony. Your disposition be
comes so disagreeable that your
friends shun you. You can avoid all
this pain and anxiety by the regular
use of Bliss Native Herb Tablets.
They aid digestion, sweeten the
stomach, act gently on the bowel 3,
and prom 'te a general condition of
good health. One tablet at night
will make the next day bright. A
box contains 200 tablets. Price Jl.
Note the money back guar
antee on every box. Be sure -
to get the genuine. Hook \/Hj
for trade mark on each tab
let. Sold by leading druggists and
local agents everywhere.
. If you are ambitious, crave suc
cess in life, want to have a healthy,
vigorous body, clear skin and eyes
; that show no dullness, make up
your mind to get a package of Bio-
It costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meal
and one at bediime--seven a day
for seven days—then one after meals
till all are gone. Then if you aon't
feel twice as good, look twice as
attractive and teel twice as strong
as before you started, your money
is waiting for you. It belongs to
you, for the discoverer of Bio-ieren
doesn't want one penny of it unless
' it luilills ail claims.
Note to Physicians: There is no
secret about tne formula ot Bio-feren,
It is printed on every package. Here
it is: Lecithin; Calcium, Ulycero
-1 phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Mang
anese Peptonate; Kit. Nux Vomica;
, Powd. Uentian; Phenoiphtbalein;
. Ulearesin Capsicum; Koto.—Adv.
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service By McManus
VE.i.L-I'VE BEENIM ALL 1 PARDON MC-SIR. 1 HE.LLO"ItiTHI'bTHE I DON'T KNOW /\
DAT SO THERE Its NO _J A SOT CAN I USE ' A OROCER- WE.LL-SEND WHETHER \T'S> FOR jm| f
REASON FOR MAIE \ ' VI THE PHONE? (V, OVER A ROLHN'-R\N MAKIN' BREAD OR gg
WCKIN' A QUARREL \ 0/0 .Is 0' Q S RWHT AWAT TO TO HIT ME WITH - 5 " "
S ME ' J 1 (£JS ( x Tjf MRS. HOU&E - BUT To PL ACT * '
~V ff IV HOW DO /efSw Sr SAFE I'LL BE T-
A' ' Kl^ow ' I OUT: r jA,
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
ll> VIRGINIA TEUIItNK VAN I>K WATER
llj VIKUIMA TKBHI'MS VA\ UK 1
WATER.
CHAPTER L.V.
(Copyright, 1919. Star Company.l !
"Oh!" Katie looked surprised. "Is
Miss Honora going to be back to ;
dinner after all?"
"No," Mildred tried to speak nat
urally. "She is not. But a friend 1
of ours—Mr. Chandler, you know
has been ordered back to camp to- j
morrow, lie may be going over to
France very soon may even be
killed before we ever see him again. - ' J
She paused at the Irish girl's ex
clamation of pity. "Oh. the poor
young man. Ain't war the dreadful ;
thing, Miss Mildred!"
"Indeed it is," Mildred agreed. }
"And as it is the duty of all of us j
women to cheer the soldier as much
as we can. Mrs. liiggins would like j
nte to ask Mr. Chandler to stay here (
\to dinner to-night. It is too bad she j
1 cannot come down herself —but she J
1 will feel better to known that 1 have
some one to talk to and that our
I guest is receiving the hospitality
which is his due."
Site had littered her speech so
I rapidly that she now paused, out of
| breath.
I "Yes., ma'am." Katie rejoined. "Of (
course'if Mrs. Higgins says so. it's j
I all right. But we're not having much !
■ for dinner. Only cold roast lamb and j
i two vegetables and coffee."
! "Is that all" Mildred looked blank, j
j "That is pretty plain fare for a |
i lighter, isn't it? Haven't we any
j thing else in the house?"
j "Yes, we have canned soup, and
i a couple of apple pies. But those
| were for to-morrow's Sunday din
i ner."
Millie Orders Dinner
j "We'll have one can of soup and j
I one pie to-night," Mildred said firm-
I ly. "There are other cans of soup
! in the house, end one pie will be all
|we need for to-morrow. 1 will take
I the responsibility," she added, see- J
, ing the expression of doubt creep ,
l into Katie's eyes.
It pays to be kind. Mildred re-|
fleeted as site went back to her guest, i
i Had she not given Katie permission '
| to go out this afternoon the maid ;
I might have spoken some criticism'of [
i the arrangements for this evening. [
Tom talked steadily for the hour 1
preceding dinner, but it was largely !
; ;%out hintself. Mildred wished that I
Ihe would ntake the conversation j
j more intimate and tell her how much I
]he missed Iter when he was away I
i from her.
At last she broke in upon his ]
discourse. "How long do you sup- <
pose it will be before you get hack '
to ['airlands anyway," she asked.
"Perhaps I may be sent right over j
to France, you know," he replied. "1 I
hope so."
"You hope so!" she protested. "Do i
you really want to run the risk of j
getting killed or wounded?"
*'l want to do what I enlisted to !
do." he insisted. "I want to get a j
hack at the Hermans. Every red- J
! blooded man wants to do that."
I Then he stopped, as if suddenly j
' remembering that the man to whom j
' his hostess was engaged tiad shown j
! no desire in this direction.
! "Naturally," he added, "all men !
' cannot do what they want. But 1 j
[ am fortunate in that I am absolutely 1
: independent."
In the diningroom the dinner bell
! chimed. When th*re were not reg
| ular guests Katie always rang the
dinner bell. But if this was not
l heard she would come to announce
the meal. She evidently did not con
sider to-night's dinner a "company
affair."
Mildred sprang up. "There's the
dinner bell!" she said. "Please ex
i ctise me while I run up and see if
Mrs. Higgins is comfortable. 1 will !
be right down."
A Sudden Consideration
On iter way she paused at the
' diningroom door. "Katie," she re-
I marked, "I am just going up to make
: sure that Mrs. Higgins wants noth
| ing."
"Shan't I go?" Katie offered.
I ' Indeed, no. You have to be on
i your feet enough without my mak
! ing you run any more than is abso
lutely necessary. And, by the way,
Katie, when you see Mrs. Higgins, i
• do not mention the pie and the soup,
i please. I will tell Iter about them
i in the morning—but she is so ner
! vous that the least little thing up
i sets her at night I want her to keep
i her mind quiet."
"Very well," Katie assented. Her
looting mistress had granted her so
j many favors" that she could afford
1 to comply with liar wishes and to
| seem as dull as Mildred wished to
j think she was.
' "And you can go out this eve
' ning. if you want to," Mildred con
j tinned. Mr. Chandler lias to leave
; early, so I will have the whole eve
j ning to give to Mrs. Higgins. And,"
i as she saw Katie's grin of delight,
! "you might take Mrs. Higgins' din
| ner up to her ar.d stay there with
i hj-y while we are having our coffee.
| Tnat will spare me the trouble of
| going up before Mr. Chandler leaves
, —and will get the dinner out of the
j way so you cam wish your dishes
early. But remember do not let Mrs.
| Higgins talk too much. It is not
| good for her."
Mildred ran upstairs, congratu-
I lating herself on her wonderful re
i sources resources of which she
! had not been conscious until the need
j of them had forced her to draw upon
i them.
I "1 would make a good actress," |
she muttered.
I "Well my dear.' Mrs. Higgins look
ed up as she entered, "why aren't
I you at dinner?" I am iure I heard the
' bell ring. Did your friend come ail
! right?"
| "Yes but 1 just want to make
HATtRISBURG TELEGR3PH
j sure you are comfortable. Katie j
I will bring up your''dinner before I
j long. And. by the way." she liur- 1
I rieil on. "Tom Chandler came in a j
while ago. And 1 have asked him .
Ito stay and have dinner hero. He
; has to go back to camp to-morrow, j
It seeing the least I can do."
Mrs. Jtiggins gasped. "But with- j
! out a chaperone, my dear! Oh. well, I
Katie is there, and your friend, ]
j Miss Jasper so just this once it j
will be all right, perhaps. It is not !
as if he were to dine alone with •
j you. That would be too iineonven-
I tional.'
(To He Continued
. i
Supreme Court Hands
Down Decrees Affecting ,
Litigants in This Section
, By AsiOeiiitcJ Press
f Philadelphia. March 24.—Among'
I to-day's decisions liy the Supreme >
j Court were the following: l.ebo vs. j
Reading Transit and Light Company j
(C. P. Berks), appeal dismised; Du- j
• quesne Bond Corp vs. American !
[ Surety Company (C. P. Lebanon).!
j judgment affirmed; American Surety i
; grift Commission Co. ()'. P. Leba- j
|non), judgment affirmed; S, G. V.
• Company vs. S. C. V. Company (C. |
j P. Berks), decree affirmed at cost of j
appellant.
DRIVE TO CLOTHE
REFUGEES BEGINS
I
fContinued n-om I'irst Pago.] j
perintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings.
Harrisburg lias been asked to pro- I
vide 33 tons of clothing for the cam- i
' paign. Apparel of all kinds is asked i
i for. Mrs. C. H. Hunter is chairman!
and Mrs. Edward C. llaucli has been i
! placed in charge of the packing.
' Nothing is too old or too new. except j
j that everything must be strong and t
I durable, for it will be subjected to the |
j hardest kind of wear: nor is it neces- j
| sary that the clothing be in perfect re- j
| pair, as there are hundreds of thousands ;
'of expert needlewomen among the
j stricken populations of allied Kurope ,
; who will do the necessary repairing or ]
| altering, said officials tills morning in j
j explaining what is needed.
< Chairmen of the drive for the vari- i
' ous auxiliaries are:
i Camp Curtin. Mrs. P. A. Friese: Cal- |
| vary Presbyterian, Mrs. F. M. Green; i
i Catholic Ladies. Mrs. David Tracy: j
! Covenant Presbyterian, Mrs. Albert j
iMoyer: Fifth Street Methodist Episco
j pal. Mrs. \V. H. Yocum; First Baptist, j
! Mrs. George Spencer : Grace Methodist, i
i Episcopal. Mrs. J. Horace McFarland; j
Imtnanuel Presbyterian. Mrs. John j
j Guyer ; Lutheran. Mrs. J. B. Markward ; i
(Mount Pleasant Press. Miss Ida O. I
(Evans; Ridge Avenue Methodist Epis- j
! copal. Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr; Pine
: Street Presbyterian. Miss Annie f Mc- |
Clure. Mrs. Walter Koechel. Mrs. E. ;
W. Cox; P. R. R. War Relief. Mrs.]
A. S. Dillinger: Second Reformed, Mrs. j
A! G. Myers: Shinimet Community,]
Mrs. M. L. Foutz: St. Andrews. Mrs.
E. F. Doeline; St. Paul's. Mrs. Floyd
Appleton; St. Stephen's. Mrs. Farley
Gannett: Stevens Memorial, Mrs. Clay
ton A. Smucker: Temple Sisterhood.
Mrs Otto Buxbaum; Westminster, Mrs.
George H. Jeffers; Wickersham. Miss
Baltimore: W. C. T. 1 .. Mrs. Spahr;
Jewish Auxiliary. Miss Mary Friedburg ;
South Cameron Street. Mrs. J. Kelley;
i Bowman and Co.. Miss Alice Musgrove;
! Dives. Pomeroy and Stewart, Miss Bea
trice White: Navy Auxiliary, Miss Mary
I Cameron ; National War Aid, Mrs. V il
! 11am Jennings; Market Square, Mrs.
! William G. Schooley.
Recruiting Office Ready to
Make Copies of Discharges
| The Army recruiting office, 32 3
l Market street, to-day received a.
supplv of blank discharges which j
w ill enable it to make certilied copies ,
for soldiers who are submitting their
applications for the *t>o bonus that is j
paid to officers and soldiers dis- ,
charged since April 6. 1917. All I
the necessary clerical labor can lie
performed at the recruiting office
and the letter of transmittal accom
panying the discharges can lie pre
pared there. Payments made by
the zone linance officer, Washington,
on original discharge certificates
will necessarily take time on account
of the great number <*' claims to
lie paid. Claims for settlements on i
certified copies of discharges will ;
take somewhat longer time. Checks i
will be sent out by the zone linance j
officer in the order in which the dis- |
charge certificates are Of
course followup letters cannot hasten
the payments, but on contrary sim
ply take the time of clerks who
would otherwise lie busy in writ
ing checks. Colonel Kemper, the re
cruiting officer, and his assistants,
will be glad to furnish any infor- !
mation about bonuses to discharged |
officers and soldiers.
PEACE CONFEREES REST
Parts, March 24.—After a week of i
j strong pressure and heavy demands
on their strength, the principals in
the peace conference took advantage
of the Sunday lull for a compara
tive rest.
DRY LEGISLATION !
TO GET HEARING
BY COMMITTEE
i
i Wets Seek to Keep "Teeth"
Out of Bills Limiting Alco
hol in Beverages
j Indications today are that when
] an effort is made tonight to reoon
! sider the vote l>y which the Bolard
j bill was defeated in the House last
j Tuesday, that it will be unsuccessful,
j The bill is patriotic with a strong
1 tendency toward Americanization of
foreigners and provides that legal
| advertising must appear only In Eng
j lish. Last Tuesday tlie bill received
jio votes—lo4 being necessary to pass
| a measure in the House. There were
sixty-seven votes against the nieas- 1
i ure and forty were absent.
| Since last Tuesday there has been
j a scurrying on the part of some niein-
I bers to remedy their standing with
i their constituents. Governor Sproul
j4s said to be displeased with the ac
j tion taken on the bill; patriotic soci
! eties have been active and the Patri
i otic Order Sons of America men ure
j using the telephone, telegraph and
| mails to bring pressure to bear on
| those who voted against the Ameri
!; can measure or else ran to the cloak
j rooms to avoid going on record. The
■ activity of those interested in the
i passage of the bill is not directed so
much against those who voted against
j the measure as against the others
j who took the "not present" route to
; get away from the roll call.
| Members arriving last night and
i this morning say they look for the
( bill to be passed when the reconsld-
I eration effort is made. It will then
j go to the Senate where Representa
■ tive John G. Davis' bill to eliminate
I the teaching of German in the public
I and normal schools is now- on see-
I oiul reading, having passed the House.
i; Mr. Davis is from Indiana county and
] his bill received a record vote in the
(House —ISO to 7.
•] In line with that policy the Law
land Order Committee of the House
j will hold a hearing on llie prohibition
i enforcement acts prepared by the
j Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League to
i morrow afternoon. Superintendent
j Charles F. Swift of the League, has
■ been ill and that lias temporarily
] impeded the activity of the "dry"
| members. The league won a big vie
j tory when the National Prohibition
i Amendment was ratified and at that
j time had six votes to spare in the
I House—the resolution receiving 110.
' There is some talk of the liquor in
! terests making a hard tight on the
| F'ox enforcement acts and the anti
dry element claims votes enough to
| defeat the enforcement measures, it
i is also rumored that Representative
! John W. Vickerman. of Allegheny
i county, dry leader in the Legisla
• ture, will present some legislation
: | along the lines of specific enforce
\ | ment. There is no overlapping in the
I reported bill with the Fox measures
'j—the dry forces taking no chances
' ; and wanting to make sure that Penn
' j sylvania has some guide by which to
i make their work effective for the
] j elimination of the sale of liquor in
] I Pennsylvania.
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
! During these days how many children
(are complaining of headache, fever
ishness, stomach troubles and irregu
lar bowels. If mothers only knew
what Mother Gray's .Sweet Powders
would do for their children no family
| would ever be without them. These
' powders are so easy and pleasant to
j take and so effective in their action
j that mothers who once use tliem al
i ways tell other mothers about them,
i I Sold by druggists everywhere.
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH AND COUGH
Dr. King's New Discovery
removes the danger of
neglect
Coughing until the parched throat
i grows painful should not be per
jniitted. It should be relieved before
lit gains headway with a dose of Dr.
. | King's New Discovery,
j The same with a cold or bt-on
] chial attack. Millions have used
this well-known remedy for half
1 a century regularly without thought
of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An
'; all-important adjunct to any family
j medicine cabinet.
The Burden of Constipation
(is lifted, comfortably but positively,
(when you treat your bowels with
i i Dr. King's New Life Pills. The
j liver gets busy, digestion improves,
tho sickly, sallow skin is freed 1
from bile. Get a bottle today— I
j start the day right. 25c
j '
; Textile Workers' Leaders
Move to Settle Strike
j lawrriicr. Mass, March -4.—Tlie
• general committee which is direct
ing the strike of textile workers, now
j
Re-newing the Usefulness of Your Spring Frocks
the first days of Spring comes the desire to attire
oneself in the light filmy apparel apropos of the
season.
f When one's Spring wardrobe has been neglected, the
necessity of suitable garments is more keenly appreciated.
But do not despair! Select from your wardrobe those
charming frocks and blouses which but a short time ago
11 held the spot nearest your heart. True, they lack fresh
ness for want of care. But what of that?
■i• • .
All you need do is send them to Finkelstein's to be DRY
CLEANED by our modern, successful and highly ap- •
proved method.
When the frocks are returned to you, you will find them
all that you had expected—dainty, sweet and ready to
make an appearance as though their first.
:j The Sharpies Benzine Clarifier
which removes the dirt, the water, the things that make rancid benzine—
that make bad-smelling garments.
i !
■j • Promptness a Specialty
FINKELSTEIN
Cleaner and Dyer
Three Stores Harrisburg Steelton Both Telephones
I•. ' .
MARCH 24, 1919.
in its eighth week, to-duy announc
ed the selection of committees to
confer this afternoon with otilciuls
of the four mills of Hie American
Woolen Company, the Everett mill
and the Knnhardt mill. •
The conference will bo the first
since the strike began, looking to
an agreement between mill asenb
and employes on the demand for fC
hours pray for the new 4S-lioui
week.
Strike pickets were out in sucl
• uumbers during the hours preoedim
the opening of the mills that streets
were jammed.
5