"When a Girl " By AW LISLB A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife "My, but I'm sleepy," yawned Phoebe, ■ us she followed me into the bedroom j on our return from the strange even- | ing to which she had treated me. "I J could sleep till noon. I hope you aren t j an early riser, like Yee. Breakfast s at eight-thirty at home and every one \ has to bo there." "We won't get up—till we wake up.' j 1 laughed. "I'm pretty tired myself, j and I promise to let you sleep as long as you like." "That's nice," said Phoebe casually : and indifferently. The we made our preparations for j lied in silence, punctured by the most < perfunctory remarks. X had determined j to save my serious talk until morning, j and I didn't want to risk being startled j out of my determination. I must have , a little perspective on our evening be- j fore I attempted to discuss it, else 1 . would be too emotional, too personal j in my viewpoint to help Phoebe at all. j "Anne, you haven't said you enjoyed ( your evening," ventured Phoebe in a ! slightly abused tone after the lights j were out. "I was happy to lie with you, dear." ] replied after a moment's hesitation. I "As for the rest —let's save that to talk | over in the morning. Good night." | "Good night," murmured Phoebe. But long after her regular breath ing told me she wouldn't have done my | cause a little good had I risen and i gone over to give little Phoebe a good- , night kiss. When I woke the little clock on my j bureau revealed itself by slow degrees J as marking the hour of nine. I peeked ; over at Phoebe's bed. She was sungg led down among the covers with one , long braid and a little pink car the only j revealations that the bundle over there i was human. So I tiptoed into the bath- , room and dressed there. Then I tiptoed out to the living room, j set things to rights and made the pre- j pa rations for breakfast. At ten Phoebe ! still slept, so I ate my breakfast and j A Good Spring Tonic If There Ever Was A Time When People Needed A Spring Tonic, j It Is Right Now. So many people have had Colds, i Grippe, Influenza and other diseases which have lowered their vitality, that ; physicians say many are liable to i develop consumption if the greatest i care and proper tonics are not taken. ' W you show the least sign of weak- i ness, start at once taking Dr. Chase's i Blood and Nerve Tablets which are ! made of Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian, j Capsicum, Aloin and Zinc Phosphide, j one of the greatest prescriptions ever | prepared for rebuilding the blood, f nerves and vital forces of people who | are weak, run-down from over-work, j worry, brain-tire, improper nourish- : ment during the war, and the after ! effects of Influenza, Pneumonia and other weakening diseases. Sold by J Druggists 60cents, Special, (Stronger j more Active 90 centa.) Constipated Children Gladly Take "California Syrup of Figs" For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine "California Syrup of Figs." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name "California" and accept no other "Fig Syrup."—Beware I A New Coal We are featuring a NEW COAL that is unquestionably The Best Coal On the Market This claim is borne out by the statements of those who have used it. Why not use the best? It costs no more. Before placing your order for coal it will be well worth your while to give our NEW COAL a trial. We are in a position to give prompt and efficient deliveries. Order Now Before Prices Advance McCreath Bros. 567 Race Street Both Phones SATURDAY EVENING, • got a tray ready for hers. This in-I j diligence would 1 hoped, be as much of • | a caress as the kiss I had failed to give i her last night have been, i Then I went in to run her bath, and I this time I didn't tiptoe. So presently I I Phoebe awoke, anil before long she was j i tucked in among the pillows with her j j tray. j "This is nice of you. Anne," said j | Phoebe, coolly, as she finished her j 'grapefruit and advanced to her coffee j and toast. "But whore's your break- j I fast." | "i couldn't take anything except black j coffee and ry toast," 1 replied. That | Chinese chicken was a bit too much ' for nie. Doesn't it bother you?" ! "Oh, I'm used to it," replied Phoebe ! calmly. i "You go to Chang Kuey's a lot don't ! you, dear," I began with rstraint and | then at last, flinging diplomacy to the S winds, I let my heart speak. "Oh. J Phoebe, Phoebe, dear, 1 don't like it! I And' I don't like livvy or Mr. West or | Sheldon either, I wish, wish, wish that | you wouldn't see so much of them." I Phoebe stared at me with candid dis ! taste for a moment. I "They're my friends," she reminded j me. "Not the right friends—not good j I enough for you," I protested. "I saw j that for myself last night dear. You're j too sweet, too fine for them." I "Did you go along to 'spy?" I Phoebe's voice took on a sneering j quality not unlike that of .lim's When ; : lie resented my interference with his i ! viewpoints. She put back the tray and ! ! got to the floor, slipping into the robe j i and sandals I had given her. Then she < j faced me with a curt little air of dig- \ | nlty. j j "I didn't want to go particularly," I ; I replied. "I did want to talk to you, j | though. And when you planned to save ( |me a lonely evening, I couldn't refuse j j for fear of hurting you." I "No? Well, you're a' little late in ] J your fears of hurting me, Anne. And ! you're a little late in your interference I ;in my affairs. Once [ would have wel- I corned it. When Jim married you I . thought I'd found a sister. I thought j you'd just naturally feel like a sister. jA fine sister!" "Oh, Phoebe, dear. I know that I I failed you often. But it was because i 1 was—afraid of Virginia, and didn't | dare interefere. Now you need me" j "Now I have friends of my own and I don't need you. i "Oh, Phoebe, you do! They're the j wrong friends." I 1 had crossed over to the bureau and j found myself with the jade earrings Dick West had given Phoebe in one i hand and in the oilier, the lip-stick j Evvy had taught her to use. I "They teach you things and give you I things." I began. j Phoebe swept over and caught her I possession out of my hand. | "They're my friends. I was lonesome l till I found them. Give me my pres- ! ents. Anne Harrison. Once 1 had a gift —and it was taken from me. Now I i kep what's mine. You didn't try to i help me then. I don't want your—in j terference Now. I won't have it!" | "Oh, Phoebe, you've changed!" I cried. I "Yes. I've changed. And you can't Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service -*- By McManus I CERTAINLY WAITED ~\ |( WELL- I WENT [ I HAVE A, *b>UßPß\e FOR DO -fOO I NOT ONLY vnn kaitaki ' '*' {chance me back again. Remember ! that!" ) And then I knew that I had failed, j Rut there remainde one thing more for i me to do. (To lie ton tin UC Width at lower edge is about 1 7-8 yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents inclosed please send pattern to the following address: Size ..Patterns No ' Name Address ,i. City and State LANES I COLD &GRIP TABLETS GUARANTEED HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SCAMP DIX PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD ' Soldiers Dedicate Borders as Perpetual Sylvan Memor ial to War Heroes Cnmp Dix, WrinlitMtoiM*. X. J.. April I in tht greatest tribute yet paid by Americans to tiioir soldier dead j Camp Dix consecrated the borders of its parade grounds, boulevards and ; avenues to the 5,000 men from Penn ; sylvania, New Jersey, New York and ( 1 1'tinwat e, who, originally trained at I this post, l.aid odwn their lives in the . service of their country. The event was given national significance when, las a tribute from enlisted men of ail ' | slates now demobilizing here, a Penn sylvania war hero planted a spruce at [headquarters in honor of ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, while Major-Gen leral Scott, commander of the camp, set • out an evergreen at the entrance of the reservation in memory of his I son. the late IJeutenant-Cnlnnel David .Hunter Seott. assistant chief of staff of the Twenty-seventh Division. Delegations from many cities of the .four states, Federal repreesntati ves,! land relatives of many of the hero- Idead attended the ceremonies, planned •by Ger.etal Secretary Frank Wardle, of the Knights of Columbus, and pro moter! by that organization as a part (of the permanent camp heautifleatlon I • campaign. Among th memorial trees) ..are two for former secretaries of the | Knights of Columbus and the V. M. Deaths and Funerals MISS MARY K. ZIMMERMAN Miss Mary E. Zimmerman, aged ! I forty years, died this morning follow ing a long illness from a complica tion of diseases. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lydia Deibler, Har risburg; a sister, Mrs, Schuttler, I Pottsville. and a brother, l_.ee Zimmer man, of Uarrisburg. The body will be taken to Fisherville where burial will be made Tuesday afternoon at 2 ] o clock following funeral services. I MRS. ROSA NY A (CAR RETT Mrs. Rosanna Garrett, widow of the late Peter Garrett, formerly of Leb | anon, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Airs. Isaac Bover. 1948 Park street. She was aged { eighty-five years. ] Funeral services will be held Tues day evening at 8.30 o'clock. The body will be taken to Lebanon Wednesday morning at 10.20 o'clock for burial. Mrs. Garrett is survived by four daughters, Miss Anna Garrett. Leba non; Mrs. Nora Hoke, Heading; Mrs. Lillie Paine, Uarrisburg. and Mrs. Isaac Boyer, Uarrisburg. and two sons. Robert, of Lebanon, and Simon, of Oklahoma. MRS. MARIA A. KKI.KER Airs. Alalia A. Welker, 5137 Falson street. Philadelphia, died on Thurs day at her home, ageil eighty-two years. She was the mother of Mrs. j Edmund S. Alartin, 1731 Green street, • this city, and in addition is survived by one son, John H. Walker: one sis ter, Airs. John Blain, Sunbury: three | grandchildren. Airs. James W. Kellogg i and W. 1. Alartin, of Harrisburg. and j Edmund H. Alartin, Pottsville. | MRS. I, A VIA IA /. EIGLEIt Airs. Lavinia Zeigler, aged forty eight years, died yesterday at her j home, 124 South Cameron street. She is survived by a sister. Airs. Elizabeth | Rich. Funeral services will be held i Monday afternoon at 10 o'clock, the Rev. J. M. Warden, pastor of the ' Bethany Presbyterian Church, of- I ficiattng. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. HARRY WRIGHT Funeral services for Harry Wright, aged seventy years, who died yester day at his home. 1520 Penn street, | will be held Alonday afternoon at 2 i o'clock, the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pas | tor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, officiating. Burial will he made in the East Harrisburg ceme tery. Wright was employed ns a blacksmith by the United Ice and Coal Company for many years. He was widely known and had a host of friends in the city. He is survived by two daughters, Airs. Clarence Hoff man and Airs. Annie Beshore, and two sons, Emery E. and Jesse H. Wright. GEORGE W. SWART/, Funeral services for George W. Swartz, of N'ew York city, who died at Alt. Alto, will be held at the Har risburg cemetery Monday, following | the arrival of the 11.20 train from Alt. Alto. He is survived by a sister, Afiss ! May D. Swartz, Philadelphia. WILLIAM R. SHLEY Funeral services for William R. Shuey, aged seventy-two years, a member of Post 58. Grand Army of the Republic, and a retired shopman of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, who died at his home, 268 Cum berland street, last night, will be held Monday afternoon at. 2.30 o'clock. Air. Shuey was widely known in the city, lie is survived by his wife, a daugh ter and a son. AIRS. MARY 1.. SI KSSRHOTT Word has J)een received here of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Suesserott, 130 Eocust street, at the home of her parents. Captain and Mrs. Calvin Gil bert, Gettysburg. yesterday. Mrs. Suesserott was the widow of Dr. E. F. Suesserott, of Chambersburg. She is survived by a daughter, Aliss Julia E. Suesserott, of the' State Health De partment. OVERCOME HV GAS Norman B. lmboden, grocer of 347 Aluench street, was taken to the Har risburg Hospital last evening, over come by Illuminating gas. He. will ttcover hospital attaches said today. Register Mothers and Wives of Soldiers Who Want to See Big Review Wives and mothers of members of j the 28th Division are urged by Alayorj Keister to send their names and ad- : dresses to his office so that reservations I can be made for them on the Yankee | special, the train which will take them to Philadelphia, free of charge to view j the parade of the units of the Keystone j organization. A bureau has been established at the Mayor's office at which the relatives of ; Harrisburg soldiers now overseas can have reservations made on the Yankee special. The train has been made pos- , sible by the Kiwanis Club, that organiz- : ation volunteering to pay the expenses of one special chartered car for the trip. When complete arrangements have been made each woman who registers, will be notified from the Alayor's office | of the time the train will leave. The ; registration will he necessary. Mayor ■ Keister said, so that the committee in i I charge can determine how many cars j must he provided. J. G. Guenther. executive manager | of the Philadelphia Council of National Defense, suggested the opening of the ! | bureau because the committee of ar ! rangements in Philadelphia will provide la special grandstand to be used liy j guests of the city to view Ihe parade. It is planned to have every man who ; I was a member of the division in line , land overseas veterans who have been j I sent home, or others who were trans- i I ferred to other units have been invited to march. Mayor Keister urging them i to send their names and organization i identification to the registration bureau, j Oklahoma Asks About Road Lawj The State Highway Department] was to-day asked by Governor Rob- j ertson, of Oklahoma, to furnish a< statement of the Pennsylvania road | building program for use in thal.J state during a campaign for a $5O,- j 000.000 bond issue for iniprovemen' , of highways. The request is for de- j tails of irect stale construction, state j aid, county co-operation and main tenance. The awards of contracts under bids] received yesterday will probably be j announced at the department during] the middle of next week. No Time For the "Stay-at-Homes" In discussing his plans for tiie j future, Colonel Edward Martin, re cently appointed Slate health com missioner of Pennsylvania, said lust' night in Philade'phia. "There are 3.300 physicians em ployed in my department, but 1 have no use for any man who did not help bear the burden of the war. The man i who sat and fattened while liis friends and colleagues worked anil ] served, will find no berth' in any] branch of the government where T hold any authority." Colonel Martin spoke !\t a dinner given in his honor and that of Lieut- Colonel John D. McLean by the Phil j adelphia Clineieal Association and . other medical organizations. Building Associations Limited as to Shares | Building and loan associations doing business in Pennsylvania may not is-! sue triple and quadruple shares oil which payments would he made at the rate of S3 and St instead of SI, i under r decision rendered to-day to; John AY'. Morrison, deputy hanking I commissioner, by YVilliam M. Hargest. j deputy attorney general. The decision | says that, periodical payments can not he provided for at a rate greater than S2 a, share and that therefore "it would he illegal to require instalments of $3 o" St in order to retire shnres in n much shorter time than would he possible if the neriodical payments did not exceed 52." In another onin'on it Is held that a banking corporation cannot be re lieved of paying fees provided by law even though no examination was made of the company during 1917 or any other year. Cardinal Is Left $2,000,000 to Build New Cathedral Baltimore, April 12.—The will of Thomas O'Neill,dry goods merchant, which was probated yesterday, made provisions for $2,000,000 to Cardinal Gibbons for a new cathedral, $l,- 000,000 for a hospital, $300,000 to the associated professors of Loyola College for a new home, an annuity of $25,000 and the right, to dispose of $250,000 to his widow. The will also provided for the in corporation of O'Neill & Co.. of which employes are to be stock holders, and many bequests to old employes and charities. LOIS C. BEIMEL Ig>is Clendenin Belael, the infant | daughter of Mrs. Stella Belsel, died I at the home of her uncle, 41 North Sixteenth street. Funeral services were held this afternoon and burial was made in St. John's cemetery, near | ShiremanstoWn. McFarland Heads C. of C. Committee on Housing; Work Will Be Pushed .1. Horace AlcFarland. chairman of the I'll a mti or of Commerce Housing Com- j mittee, was yesterday afternoon elected | chairman of the Board of Directors of j the Homes Registration Service, an j organization established here by the ] United States Housing Corporation, to j co-operate with the Chamber of Com- I merce Committee in meeting the local \ housing situation. Francis J. Hall was j elected vice-chairman and YVarren R. ; Jackson, secretary of the Chamber of j Commerce, secretary of the organiz- i ation. At yesterday afternoon's meeting i Walworth Cady, special field agent of ! the housing corporation, outlined the j multi-fold advantages to he derived from the establishment of the bureau, j This bureau will he formed as soon as the registration of the city is completed by the Civic Club, which organization] will start its work on Manday. Its; work will he supervised by the Board of Directors. The complete list of members of this hoard is; J. Horace McFarland. chair-| man of the Chamber of Commerce Hons- i ing Committee: William Jennings. | chairman of the Council of National De- j fense and War Camp Community Her-! vice; Edward Bailey. Chamber of Com merce Housing Committee; John Moli tor, chief of Ihe State Bureau of Hons- ; ing; Airs. John W. Roily, president of] the V. W. C. A.; Robert B. Reeves. : general secretary. A'. M. C. A. : Airs. YVilliam Henderson, Mrs. Alarlin E. I Olmsted and Aliss Anne McCormick ] Harrisburg Civic Club: Airs. Lyman j D. Gilbert, president of the Harris-) burg Chapter of the Red Cross; Ira > AI. Mosey. Lodge No. 705. Brotherhood ] Locomotive Engineers, representing or-! ganized labor; E. R. Eckenrode. repre-j senting the Knights of Columbus; Frank ' J. Brady, president of the Associated Aid Societies; Warren R. Jackson, sec-j retary of the Chamber of Commerce; t J. E. Gipple. president of the Harris- | burg Real Estate Board ; Francis J. I Hall, representing manufacturers and • Aliss Alary V. Miller, superintendent of j the Y'islting Nurses Association. Machine Leaders Scheme to Control Leaders of the Palmer-McCormick j faction of the State deniocraey met , yesterday in Philadelphia for an in- j tercliange of opinion as to their , chances of keeping control of the. machine in the next four years. ; The meeting was ostensibly a gath- j ering of the Democratic State execu tive committee, hut it was in reality j to outline plans for the presidential i delegate elections. A good bit of fuss was made ifbout ] helping the Victory Loan, but the real idea was to pick men to go out I and line up the Democrats and to I get an information system on the activities of the Bonniweil contin- 1 gent. First of Series of Banouets For Returned Soldier? to Be Given At a meeting of the committee of ! arrangements of the Men's League of the Alarket Square Presbyterian Church held last night plans were la: 1 for the first of a series of banquets for returned soldiers, sailors and marines. This banquet will be given April 24. The committee expects thai 160 or more people will he present, including approximately 30 or 35 of the returned service men. A special program of music, speeches and a general good time is being arranged. "BAYERCROSS' r ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" V m j Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "Bayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. ] Unknown quantities of fraudulent] Aspirin Tablets were sold recently i by a Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum i Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should ! always be asked for. Then look for! the safety "Bayer Cross" on the package and on each tablet. Accept: nothing elso! Proper directions and dosage in each Buyer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlc acidester of fcialicyllcacld. APRIL 12, 1919. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES V \ 1 1 Senior C'ffiMM Meet* The Senior class held its lirst meet-I, ing under its new officers at the], close of the afternoon session yester-j i day. The meeting was in charge f|< the newly-elected president, Robert •< W. Crist, and secretary, Miss Grace - Peitke. The lirst item of business w|s tire reading of the standing committee. William Kay. an alum nus of the school, was present at the meeting, and made an urgent plea for the Seniors to attend the Central banquet, at which time an alumni qs hociation will he formed, or, rather, the old alumni association will be re organized. The meeting was then i turned over to the Argus Observation land Editorial departments. The irtl-| I lots, on which the Senior statistics; j were piinted, were collected and sum-I I l-iaries of each student's activities J ; wore also turned into the editor-in-j j chief iu this time. The president made ■ an appeal for persons t write a class; | song and a class history, and several I i members of the class announced that I they had already been working on j i tluse. The meeting adjourned at .T:;>o| i o'clock. 11. V. St raw ririr The H. A. Society will hold its nn- • mini strawride on Mondav night. The society and t* friends will motor to Grantvillc, where a supper will be 1 fcorved. Choir lliisj* The a riot noon session choir is work ing hard in preparat'on for the bel-ton Oratorios t Contest. Under the supervision of Professor Edward G. Rose, tie choir has been practicing cvorv KiMay for the oast several weeks, and hn reached a high state o. eff.eifncv. Its particlnation in thi* content will he the Hr*t Mils year, and the student bndv is looking forward eagerly to the port it will take in the program. NEW POLICEMAN William T. White, of Marysville. | was to-day named as a State Capitol policeman. I This school has a Standard to follow. It is fully accredit- I ed by the National Association of Accredited Commercial fl Schools of the United States and Canada. School of Commerce I Troup Building 15 S. Market Square (Clip this itml send it in at once Tor full information) i Gentlemen: Please send me complete information I about the subjects I have checked—also the correlative i branches. Typewriting .... Secretarial .... Civil Service .... Bookkeeping Shorthand Stenotypy Name Street or It. I). \'o •. City State You Looking wmaSs/M for a stylish, dependable, guaranteed suit? Then by all means come here and get it because it is here that you will get bettes values, greater varities on the most Liberal Credit Terms. WE CLOTHE THE FAMIL Y The men's suits range from $ 18.00 up and the ladies'suits from $16.98 up. Perfect fit guaran teed. Our Charge Account Plan makes it con venient for you to get your new Spring outfit this very minute. You can come all by yourself—you need no one to introduce you. 36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St. CIHTU'HMKX PROTEST Members of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, Lykens. at a recent meeting authorized a committee to write to the county commissioners advocating a fair assessment of the Susquehanna Collier ies company coal lands, so that the corporation will not be compelled to close its mines. S Use Cuticura to Keep Your Hair iroin Falling How many times have barbers given this advice to men who are losing their hair because of dandruff and scalp irritation. At night rub Cuti cura Ointment into the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair. Cuticura Talcum is an antiseptic, prophy lactic, soothing dusting powder of delicate, fascinating fragrance. 25c. everywhere. 5