iKig fergJKj Pill "When a Girl Marries" B; A.\,\' LISLB A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife bV a'.vv i.isi'.e CRN I Copyright, lti'ltt. King Features Syn dicate inc. "I'm not getting much chance for a quiet word alone with you,' 1 mur mured Pat toward the ond of the dinner. "You wouldn't let me walk heme with you, would you?" . "Why notV" I replied .wandering as I spoke just where this very subdued Pat came from. Evidently Carlotta also won dered for suddeny she broke out on the boisterous note that was to me the most grating thing in her whole vivid personality: "Palsy, why the saintly air? Are you having a dress-rehearsal of the bone-dry situation you'll soon have to meet?" Pat's I'ace crimsoned and liis blue eyes darkened to sombre black. I could see that Carlotta had at tacked a vulnerable spot, and f wondered if his reply would lie sea soned with wrath. Hut when it came it had the lilt of his Irish cheer for all its undercurrent of bitterness. "Oh, the flash of your eyes will always stimulate me past sobriety, Alanna. And wlio knows but the 'cup that cheers' will be a better friend to our Pat than ever the g'ass that cheers managed to be?" "Well, it would take a dozen cups and a glass thrown in to cheer you up to-night," repealed" Carlotta a trifle bitterly, and then added in an undertone which 1 wish might have escaped me; "Anyway I can't cheer yen up to-night, and it's the first time I've failed—why is that?" Each new note seemed more jar ring to flic conversation and my Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most' soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, us it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best tiling to use is just mul silied cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirc'y greaseless. It's very soaps or anything else all to pieces, cheap, and heats 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 rub it in. about a tea ifoonful is all that is required. It makes an' abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The 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. WORLM^mLARGEST SHOE / Ladies' New Spring \ j: Styles 1 > 5 In High Lace or Oxford Cuts yl VIL Values that are prominent, ( \\ both as to style and price. V \ \< V Havana Brown Kid Lace Boot, long \ vamp, plain toe, Louis heel; a high-grade ill \ N. •<% shoe in every respect $5.98 \ Same style in a Patent Colt, V*. V $4.98 Black Kid Lace Boots, welted soles, Louis heels $3.98 Special lines r Shoes Ladies' New for Growing Girls Oxfords 'Brown Kid and Calf Brown Kid at $4.49 Leather, low heels, medium Brown Calf at....54.98 toes, welted soles, t,, , Black Kid at $3.98 Q& an/1 Qft Good assortments in both dllU high and military heels. Men's Tan Mahogany Calf Lace y- Shoes, English toes, welted soles, {?/ 1 $4.98 and $5.98 Fine Black Dress Shoes for men, $3.98 Infants' Shoes Men's Dress Shoes In Patent Vamps with combination colored tops; BIUCIICT cut; sizes 6 to sizes up to 6, /2 ' $1.39 $1.98 G. R. Kinney Co. Inc. 19-21 N. Fourth St. * * •" FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t&m&fi. TELEGRAPH APRIL 4, 1919. neiVeS than Che last, so X was heart jily glad when we arrived at the demi 1 tasse stage, and the end of our din i ner was mercifully imminent. I "I'm walking home with Mrs. j. Harrison. There's a bit of a matter I we'll be talking over," said Pat I with engaging frankness that j brooked no denial of its plans. j Again I sensed undercurrents in 'the still silence of Carlotta and in] the tfny' pause before Tom rose to ! the occasion: j "Will >ou do nic the honor of a [promenade, Carlotta? It* isn't often , 1 manage to steal you lor a part- I I ner." I "I'm tired," retorted Carlotta, j "I've been on my feet at the can teen all day. If you don't mind, | I'd like a taxi —and if you do mind, 1 I shu'nt mind going home alone." ! Another brief pause and then| Tom protested. Somehow it sound-j ' ed a little hollow, and 1 found my self rejoicing that lie wasn't Koinsj jto take me home despite Jim's; ! "commission." i "It's all right, your being with I me?" asked Pat anxiously when I finally our party broke up ten inin lutes later. i "All right?" I echoed stupidly, j "it won't cost you —it doesn't I hurt—Jeanie won't mind!" Pat j brought out stumblingly. | "No. slie won't. 1 asked her, ' 1 , j replied with the frankness 1 [ thought would hurt Pat less than i any evasion of the absolute truth. it came to me as I spoke that 1 .■didn't want to hurt Pat. In spite II of my affection for Virginia, in ' spite of mv suspicion that he caused j her a great deal of unhappiness, in .'spite of my fear that there was . much of weakness in Pat Dalton, T ! found myself unwilling to cause 'I him nnv hurt. T wanted to j "mother" him. There are men like 'that I've known —men whom women instinctively try to protect even from themselves. 1 wonder if that {quality can have a contributing cause '{to the drifting apart of Pat and Virginia. I | "You asked her?" Pat repeated— " and laughed a hit unsteadily, "then ! that's all right. I'm glad Jeanie ■ doesn't want to cut me off your ' list. Mrs. Jimmio. Somehow T want r ] you to he my friend, but not at the • i price of her friendship. Tf It ever s|comes to choosing between us, take . ! her." ' i "1 won't come to"—T began, but [Pat interrupted, i "Still, if ever you must drop one • of us make it Pat Palton. Prorn t ise! Promise you'll stick to .Teanie , as long as she'll let you! Promise!" , | "T promise," T replied, trying to ;! laugh off lightly even while T won , dered uneasily if ever it would come 'I to a choice. i "All right—that's understood, and j', if you ever out me dead. I won't I have the law on you for it. Bringing Up Fnthcr Copyright, 1918, International News Service ?.*- BIJ JMcD/icmilS J [ WHAT DO SfOU MEAN COMING I ( A GENTLEMAN ] (~~ ~ HEWA* US~ A i f MRDM.E -1 WONDER ,N AT HOU * ? 1 ' AHO Sthm telephone booth Now, I'd like your permission to butt right into the midst of Har risonia, Mrs. Jimmic." 'You may fire when ready. Grid ley." I replied lightly, but with heavy heart getting ready, for it knew not what revelations. "it's about Phoebe," said Pat —and l my heart took an inexplicable up- j ward leap. "Phoebe?" I said curiously. "I don't like the folks she's trav- > elling around with. 1 don.'t like the j places they take her. She's hitting it up on high, that nice little Phoebe-kid: and I'd like to see you—slow her down." "What do J'ou mean—that sounds pretty serious. Mrs. Dalton." "It is pretty serious when a youngster like Phoebe travels around with a man like Richard West night after night," said Pat earnestly. "Dick West!" T cried, "surely you don't mean that?" "I do. He's not the right sort for Phoebe to know. I've been a min ing man out West myself, Mrs. Jimmie —and I know West's dancc liall reputation. He won't do for little Phoebe." "Are you sure?" I repeated in a daze, and forced by something within myself to withhold the in formation that Dick West was Jim's partner. "Sure!" repeated Pat grimly, "I'd bo glad for the prodigal to repent if he wanted to. But West is up to his old tricks again. Speaking in at the back door of a Chinese dance hall and dragging a nice girl, who thinks it's all a lark near the — smell of opium—and worse." "What can we do.?" I cried. "Stop it. Get Phoebe away from that bunch she's travelling with— West and that little cat, Evvy Ma son and Sheldon Biake. A danger ous crowd for Phoebe, Mrs. Jimmie. and a dangerous pace they're hit ting." "But what can we do?" T said, taking Pat right into partnership with me. "Jim likes Evvy and Sheldon—and Dick West is his part ner." "His partner?' repeated Pat. I DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS i LADIES' KIMONO (PERFORATED j FOR SACK LENGTH IN STRAIGHT OR POINTED OUTLINE) 2519 —This style of garment is easy to develop and very comfortable. It is nice for cotton or silk crepe, for cashmere, albatross, lawn, dimity, or batiste. The waist is In Empire ef fect, finished with a heading at its lower edge. Thfe neck is cut low in a becoming "V." The Pattern has 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Largo, 44-46 inches bust meas use. Size Medium will require 5% yards for full length, and yard less for sack length, of 36-inch ma j terial. j A pattern of this illustration ! mailed to any address on receipt of j 10 cents in Biiver or stampj. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents Inclosed .please aend pattern to the following ad dress; Size' Pattern No Name I Address • City and State THE HEART BREAKER A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY lly VIRGINIA TEHHUNE VA> DE WATER "Having it out" with Mildred did little good, for her temper did not subside as quickly as it usually did. Nor did she admit that she had been at fault. "Really, Honora," she accused, "you are determined to see things all crooked. injustice has been done me, and 1 would rather not discuss the matter further." "Very well," Honora agreed with dignity. "1 will say no more on the subject." She was tired and heart-sick. Her sister's attitude disappointed her. She had supposed that the shock of Mr. Bruce's death would make the girl self-forgetful. No word came from Mrs. Bruce during the night, and Honora and Mildred slept undisturbed. Before their Sunday morning breakfast. Mildred went into Mrs. Higgins's room. "Good morning, dear," the house- i keeper said. "1 am glad you came j in, for X wanted to tell you how j sorry I am for you in your distress i about Arthur's loss. It's very hard on you." Mildred bent and kissed the speaker impulsively—an action that brought a flush of surprised pleas ure to the elderly lady's face. "Oh, thank you, Mrs. Higgins! You are the only person who has intimated that I am to be sym pathized with. Evidently you are the only one who understands." "Honora understands, I am sure." Mrs. Higgins was quick to defend her favorite from any suggestion of blame. "But she has been so much with Mrs. Bruce that the widow's grief blots from the child's mind the thought of any lesser sorrow. I suppose you will go to see Mrs. Bruce to-day, won't you?" Mildred hesitated. Then she reached a swift decision. "Yes," she said, "I will go. But please do not mention this to Honora." "Very well, dear," was the puz zled promise. "But I am sure she would approve." Honora Fooled Again "I don't care whether she would or not," Mildred muttered as she left the room. But Mrs. Higgins did not hear. Studiously, the sisters chatted of various matters during breakfast. Honora commented on the fact that it was a rainy morning for church going, and Mildred agreed with her. "But the weather need not keep well people at home," the younger | girl added. Remembering these words, Hon ora took it for granted that her sister was starting for churoh, when, at a quarter of eleven, she. saw her walking briskly down the "Every Day Is Starting Day" At the S. of C. f but the Best Time to Begin is NOW This will be the time when thousands and thousands of young men, and women throughout-the United States will enroll in one of the many Accredited Business Schools of our Country. They will enroll for intensified training in Commercial Work, because the year 1919 will demand more than ever before, people who are trained to do one thing well. It will be the year for those who have STANDARD TRAINING. This is an Accredited School—We have a Standard to follow (Clip this anil scnil it in at once for full information) School of Commerce Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Cut out this coupon and send it to us now Gentlemen: Please send me complete information about the subjects I have checked—also the correlative branches. Typewriting .... Secretarial Civil Service Bookkeeping Shorthand Stenotypy Name Street or 11. I>. No. „ City path to the gate. She wore a new and stylish raincoat and carried an umbrella. "1 wish," Honora sighed, "that she would Sail on poor Mrs. Bruce; but X shall not suggest it. She has shown me plainly that she consid ers it none of my business. And I suppose it is not." Then she went in to talk to Mrs. Higgins and congratulated her on her improved condition this morn ing. After which" she announced that she was going to read aloud to the invalid instead of attending church. ".Mildred has gone, so there will be one person in our pew," Honora remarked. This was the only reference she made to her sister. She did not want to talk of her just now. Meantime Mildred went on her way .brooding over her fancied wrongs. She was sure that Honora was trying to supplant her in the estimation of Arthur's family. Her heart was beating fast as she ap proached the Bruce home. Arthur was angry with her, and she felt a strong distaste for him. Moreover, she knew that his mother did not like her and that she did like Honora. It was not fair. The maid who opened the front door in response to her ring in formed her that Mrs. Bruce was not well and was seeing very few callers. "Kindly hand her this card," Mil dred ordered stiffly. Honora should not fancy that she was the only person whom Mrs. Bruce would receive. She waited in the drawing room that Mrs. Bruce would see her. Humbly and nervously she went until the maid returned and said upstairs. She shivered as she pass | ed a closed door at the rear of the | second hall. How she dreaded ill ness and death! Mildred Explains Her timidity made her look very pale as she greeted the widow who arose from an easy chair as her caller entered the room. "It is kind of you to come, Mil dred," she said. "Wont you sit down?" "Thank you," Mildred stammered. "I do pot want to intrude. X only Many School Children are Sickly JI others who value their own comfort and tha welfare of their children, should never be with out a box of Mother Uray'o Sweet Powders tor Children, for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Kelievc Feverishneas, Constipa tion, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles, llsed by mothers for 30 years. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL All Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co., ho Roy, N. V. •ame to express my sympathy and :o explain why I was not here yes .erday." "No explanation is necessary. I I thought nothing of your absence," the widow said. "Honora did all J anyone could do for me." "Still" Mildred's voice was j steady now "I would have come if I had been told how matters were. I am not heartless, Mrs. Bruce. And as Arthur's fiancee, my place was here." Mrs. Bruce looked at her search ingly. In the wild eyes there was not a gleam of pity, nor was there any softness about the full, cur ved lips. The sad woman wished the girl would go home. "I did not think of that Mildred," she said. To tell the truth, my only thought was of our loss — Arthur's and mine. I regret that you did not understand." "Oh," Milly smiled reassuringly, "that's all right! I only wanted to explain and to assure you that I will come to you at any time you need me. Just telephone to me if Pre-Easter Style Suggestions Character-Individuality & Style Predominate Easter Sunday is but two weeks away and to those ladies who have not yet selected their spring outfit we have here a few suggestions that will enable her to make a quick choice and still he assured of the finest quality and workmanship obtainable. Our stock is complete in all the latest spring styles and models in every material and color desired. == Stylish Suits ' Capes & Dolmans._ Every fashionable model from the These popular spring garments are strictly tailored to the novelty. 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I can be of use." warmth of gratitude, nor a sugges "Thank you," Mrs. Bruce rejoined, tion of affection. But in the tone there was no To Be Continued RUMEfIPD IS| BAKING POWDER ONE POUWM m