UJlil <M%d cdl ihe K&TMKJ fjPjl "When a Girl Marries" By ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife The Harrison-West aft "*J h supper was Just what might have been more presence made Dick wes h(a deferential and reß|> f,*"_., abate treatment of rhoebe. it dldn .aba" one Jot of her coquetry. Jim evidently too tired I do, m mUe than play spectator to in tricks and allurement. • West's somewhat cheapo j be very feminine and what thought was very charr " very Of course I reacted b> being > stiff and dignified and on home in our new taken-as-a-m. Utei of-oourse taxi, Jim commented on th "Anne, you're getting to be a regu lar "Miss" Prim.' You should seen the way you sat up and at those two nice girls making up to their young men to-night, you know that not every woman can be the self-contained icicle you are. "Oh, Jim, I don't want to be an The cry swept from me before I could stop it, and as I heard my voice 1 was humiliated at the plea 1 could detect in its every intona tion. But Jim interpreted it to suit himself. "You may not want to be—but you are these days," he replied. "No getting away from it. Once a woman has earned her own living and has been her own boss, she can't settle down to playing second fiddle and catering to her husband: T guess no 'new woman' or 'feminist' or whatever you call 'em can ever made an old-fashioned lovey-dovey wife." "You mean I am a failure —as a wife," I said sadly. "Not for me!" declared Jim with a vigor that hurt even more than fault-finding could have. "1 like this business of being partners and pals—like it fine. Romance and hand-holding don't help a man on with his career, not by a darn sight. But being regular fellows together does." IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many chil dren are complaining of headache, feverishness, stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children 110 family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy 41 iid pleasant to take and so effec tive in their action that mothers who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by drug gists everywhere. i BUY IT BY NAME ! KINGAN'S \ | BACON J A One could not desire a Better ® Breakfast than Bacon and Eggs, provided the Bacon is 1 KING AN'S I Prepared Under U. Sold In 1-lb. Sealed fl| ■ S. Government Super- Boxes by All Leading SKIN ERUPTIONS DISAPPEAR BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS REMOVE PIMPLES AND BLACKHEADS Face eruptions are caused by making this statement, Morris blood Impurities, which in turn re- 1-ong, Freedom, Ohio, reiterates the suit from nonr digestion sluggish to f tinr ! on y of thousands of others, ■uit rrom poor digestion, siuggisn who have [>een greatly benefited liver and nervous debility. If your by Bliss Native Herb Tablets skin shows blotches, pimples or For over thirty years they have eruptions of any sort, do not neg- been acknowledged as the only lect it, but take Bliss Native Herb standard herb remedy. They con- Tablets and the result will be a tain nothing of a harmful nature clear complexion, a healthy skin, are used by old and young, and bright eyes and general good have proved their value as a blood health. remedy week in and week out dur- This condition is brought about ing all that time, by the action of the tablets on the if you suffer from constipation blood, liver and kidneys. The brood heartburn, sick headache, biliuus is purified, the liver becomes ac- ness, bad breath, or rheumatism tive, the kidneys are cleansed of be sure to use Bliss Native Herb all impurities, your appetite Im- Tablets. They never disappoint proves, your digestive organs per- They are put up in a yellow box form their functions easily and of 200 tablets, on the cover of effectively and general good health which is the protralt of Alonzo is yours. O. Bliss. Kvery tablet is y-v "I have used Bliss Native Herb stamped with our trade Tablets for a bad condition of the mark. Price $1 per box. Be vTJ/ blood. When I commenced using sure and get the genuine. Book them I suffered from boils. Now I for our money-back guarantee on am free from boils and feel better every box. Sold by leading drug than I have for a long time." In gists and local agents everywhere MONDAY EVENING, Then the door of Romance slammed once for all, it seemed, in my very face. 1 knew now that Jim didn't love me any longer and that he was contented in his belief that I no longer thrilled at Just being near him. And I made up my mind i that I'd never again humiliate my- J self by hinting at an offer of what J he didn't want or need. "Tell me about your trip," I said | in the tone a "pal" would be ex pected to use. "Did it come out j well'," "It sure did. We're going to ! handle Cosby's account, and he let j me in for a little inside dope on the fruit growing situation. Cosby's a I bully good fellow, and he's going j to make my fortune." j "Well, when his wife comes, count i on me," I replied. • That pleased Jim, so we arrived home in an amiable mood, destined to be short-lived, for Neal was waiting for us, and Jim's greeting to him was: "Well, now, suppose you tell me why you couldn't join us—young bullhead?" "Was it Evvy's fascinations?" I broke in. trying to give Neal his cue. Perhaps Neal didnt hear me, per j haps he scorned evasion, but like | the blundering, if gallant, "bull head" he is, he replied: t "Jim, Phoebe doesn'^ —like me any | more, I thought I'd better not force ! myself on lier." "Nonsense, boy; nonsense!" re ] plied Jim in the superior tone the j successful man often uses to the chap a few paces behind him in I years and several rungs below him jon the ladder of success. "You and i Phoebe were children when you ! met. Y'ou've both outgrown your attack of calf love and she's grow | ing up fast, now that a real man I has taken her in hand. I must have you meet West. He's a fine chap." I "Thank you." replied Neal, dryly. ! "X hope he Is." | Jim was too centered in his own i ideas to worry much about Neat's ! ideas, so now he went on in elab j orately big brotherly guide and j mentor fashion: | "Better get to bed, young fellow, l so you'll be fresh as a daisy when | you start to work to-morrow." j "I'm not starting." confessed Neal. ! "Why not?" j "No job." Neal smiled as he made the ad i mission, but it was a smile so wry that It didn't escape Jim, who re plied instanter and may it be marked down to his credit: "Don't let that worry you. All Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918. International News Service - By McManus ~~ | SAT- I PAID TWO I HI | * ( \ I f DOLLARS FER VME "WHAT DO TOO THlblbA J - |'H 40N DOV/N ROON\ IN THIt) HOTEL WANT- A fMILL FINE ROOH | j AH'COMPLAIN TO , AN'THERE'S A COOPLE ( ' rS I I'VE<OTIN THIS HOTEL- - \ l- ™ J TWO you have to do is to come down with me and hang up your hat in Harri son & West's office. The job's there." "Thank you. Jim." Neal came and flung his arm across Jim's shoulders in a gesture eloquent of his long ing for and appreciation of Just such kindness. "But X don't know your game—don't even know what it is—exactly." "Stocks oil stocks a specialty. Didn't Anne tell you?" "Yeah, but I didn't get it. No head for stocks. Guess I won't take you up. Jim. Your partner not like it, anyway." "Who? West? Didn't I tell you he's the finest chap going. You're hired. Neal." insisted Jim. "Jim. you're a real brother," said Neal in a voice that crumpled up along its outer edges. "But I can't take you up. If you'll bo a good fellow and give me a home again, even though I can't pay this time"— "Pay!" shouted Jim furiously. Pay! Do you mean that Anne took money from you last time you were here? Answer me answer me! Did she?" Poor, tired, hard-pressed Neal had unconsciously betrayed me. But now, before he could betray also his quivering, sore young self, I turned to Jim. "Jim, dear I needed"— "You needed, you needed! And you told your brother what a poor provider your husband was, and humiliated me before that boy. Neal, I'll be saying good night. I've a few things to say to your sis ter. Come, Anne." Neal started forward, but T shook my head and followed Jim into the next room. To Be Contlnned Conditional Gifts Spur Baptist Drive For Fund Members of the Baptist denomina tion are on the last lap of their stren uous campaign to raise $6,000,000 for missionary and reconstruction work in nearly every country of the world. In all the history of the denomina tion this is the first time such a cam paign has been undertaken and, ac cording to men at the head of the enterprise, its success is already as sured. At the start the campaign was di vided into two parts, the first which has been completed and the objective won. By March 31. last, $750,000 was in the hands of the'na tional committee of northern Baptist laymen, under whose direction the campaign is being conducted. This amount is to bo used to complete the Morehouse Memorial Fund for aged ministers and missionaries. The rais ing of this fund, previously author ized, was interrupted and when the present campaign was started the committee pledged the first $750,000. to this end. To speed up the giving toward this first objective a Baptist, whose name is withheld, promised $200,000 if the remainder could be raised by March 31. The challenge was immediately accepted and the amount was receiv ed by that date. Daily Dot Puzzle 19 * 2o • 1Z lb • 1 * 3 23 * • 4 • . * <• • asT?; V 15 .J4. . *3° 0. 31 •13 , 32. * . H 3 7 f 34.. ".35 IZ , ' # 'o 33 55 A 1 • 4o 41 • S3 . • " 42 V 1 r • 57 * 5 4 • 7 56 43 52 Aa * c* # 44 . • • 48 5| j Draw from one to two anil so 011 1 to tbe end. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THE HEART BREAKER A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY By VIRGINIA TERIII'NK VAN DE WATER — CHAPTER LXV. Mildred Brent loved a sensation. Moreover, she liked to chock her sis ter. So it was with a perverted sense of pleasure that she returned to the room in which Honora sat. The older girl looked up. sur prised. She had supposed that Ar thur would stay longer. She felt a stir of compassion for her "little sister" as she noted the girl's red eyes. Perhaps, after all, Mildred's better self had come to the front at last and nude iter genu inely sorry for Arthur in his trouble. Mildred toyed with the news she was about to impart. She wonted to make it as astounding as possi ble. "Arthur has gone," she said. "Yes?" Honora rejoined. "I sup pose he is very tired after the strain of the past few days. And, added to all the sorrow, is the anxiety about his father's business. He must pull it up now out of the condition it is in." "Oh, I guess there's more money in the concern than you have been led to think," Mildred commented lightly. "And anyway. Mr. Bruce must have left a big life insurance. He was insured with Mr. Hilton's company—and the other day Mr. Hilton let slip something that showed me that Mr. Bruce made a hobby of life insurance. Of -oursc," she added, "Mr. Hilton did not know that Arthur and I were engaged then." She emphasized the last word in her sentence, but Honora dH not notice It. A Porting Gift "By the way, Honora," Mildred said, "you may have those violets. I don't want them." "Why, Miily, 1 would not take your violets, dear," Honora protested. "They were given to you, weren't they?" "Sent, not given," Mildred cor rected. "I enjoyed them at first, for I did not know who sent them. Now I know." Honora gazed at her expectantly. She supposed that Mildred would make a further revelation, but she was determined to ask no questions. "You are not especially interest ed, are you?" Mildred suggested, after a moment's pause. "You know I am interested, Miily," Honora reproved. "But I have been so unfortunate lately in seeming to interfere in your affairs that 1 have decided to mind my own business in the future. "Oh, Well," Mildred said, signifi cantly, "the violets tre no especial business of mine now. For they came from Arthur—we're done with each other!" Even Mildred's sensation-loving soul was satisfied with her compan ion's reception of this announcement. "Miily!" Honora gasped, "are you in earest?" "I certainly am," her sister in formed her. "I am sick of my en gagement. It was a mistake, ..ny way. All I ask of you is that you will not fuss with me about it, and that you will tell Mrs. Higgins the facts and ask her not to bother me with questions." "But, Miily, dear child"—Honora tried to speak calmly—"do not take this step unless you are sure of what you are doing. Do not throw away the love of a man." Mildred laughed harshly. He's too good!" she declared. "Honora" —taking the violets from their vase on the dressing table—"do you want these?" . She Throws Them Away Honora shook her head. "No, they were not meant for me." "Then"—stepping quickly to the window and opening it—"here they go!" Honora drew in her breath, sharply as the violets were flung from the open window. But she said nothing. "That's done, and let us hope it's all over for keeps!" Mildred ex claimed. It was when the sisters were pre paring for bed that night that Mil dred brought the conversation around to the incident of Honora's having seen Tom Chandler driving on Sat urday afternoon. "Honora," she queried with Ill feigned indifference, "do you re member when you were talking to Tom Chandler the other night— down in the dining-room. You know?" Honora's reply was so brief and her tone so unsympathetic that a more sensitive person than Mildred Brent would have been Bnubbed. "Weil," Mildred continued, "you said something then about having met Tom out driving that after noon. Who was driving with him?" "Why do you ask?" "Because, I want to know, of course!" Mildred snapped. "Tell me who it was!" I "Since you insist upon knowing —it was the same painted creature we saw with him on the train on our trip up from Hartford," Hon ora said bluntly. | "Are you sure?" "I am sure. The Chandler car : passed close to the curb on which I stood. : I could have touched it. ' Tom was driving—and by him sat | j the girl. She was wearing, by the | | way, the very same bright red hat j I she wore on the train. I did not I mean to tell you—but you insisted." j j "X don't care!" Mildred spoke de- i ■ fiantly. "She is his first cousin any- ! j way—his father's niece." ! Honora widened her eyes. "Mil- ! ! ly, she can't be! Dr. Chandler never j j had a brother or sister. He said ! j to me once that Tom was an only I j child 'just', he added, 'as his old ' dad was before hiin.' So 'my dear' I I that creature is not Tom's cousin. I am glad for the sake of the fam ily name that she is not!" To Be Continued Says Labor Unions Work Hand in Hand With Bolshevism I Dallas, Texas, April 21—Congress- j | man Thomas L. Blanton, in a sign- | led statement issued yesterday reit- i I erates his criticism of Samuel Gom- | i pers, president of the American Fed- j j eration of Labor, made last week | ' in a speech at Mineral Wells, Texas, ] | and declares that labor unionism, : j socialism and Bolshevism are work ! ing hand in hand and are practically • j "identical in that they all foster dis- j j regard of law, force and anarchy." j I The statement asserts that while j I American soldiers were "fighting in i trenches knee deep in mud" the j , I four railroad brotherhoods forced I | the government to grant wages in- | creases of $700,000,000 and later se- | I cured an additional increase of $65,-' j 000,000. This money, Mr. Blanton I says, has come out of the pockets of the people through increased ; rates and "abominable service." j "While the Bolshevik Lenine i threatens unless we release the con victed Mooney, Mr. Gompcrs' unions! threaten a disastrous strike unless j we comply with Lenine's demand," j the statement asserted. French Airplane Made Speed Test of 147 1-2 Miles an Hour! Paris, April 21.—France's fastest airplane to-day is the new Nieuport 'biplane No. 29, which was completed in the late fall of 1918, and was to have been incorporated as a fighting unit in the French air forces this month. This biplane carries a 300- i horse-power engine and, with a load j of 340 pounds, reached at the oQI- , cial tests, a speed of 147V6 miles an hour. It climbed 1,000 meters in . 116 "seconds, 3,000 meters in 397 i seconds and 6,000 in 1126 seconds. ! At the latter elevation a speed of j 1 131 miles an hour was maintained. | MRS. DOOLET'S ADVICE TO 1 WORKING GIRLS Milwaukee, Wis.—"l wish all j girls who work and suffer from i runcl ' onal dis-1 came home from I*-*-.. worn out with ' pains which drag v? ged me down. 1 ————— took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it made me feel like a new woman. I can work from morning until night and it does not bother .me, and 1 wish all girls who suffer as I did would try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound."—Mrs. H. Dooley, 1135 25th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Working girls everywhere should profit by Mrs. Dooley's experience, and instead of dragging along from day to day with life a burden, give . this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound, a trial. It has overcome just i such conditions for thousands of j others, and why not for you? For : special advice, write Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years' experience Is at your service. 4, GERMAN FIRM AIDING REBELS Sent Explosives From Mexico City to the Revolu tionists Mexico City, April 21. —Manuel Cortes, aide to Pedro Gavay, chief lieutenant of Uelix Diaz, following his capture in the fight which re sulted in the death of General Aure liano Blanquet, war minister in the cabinet of President Huerta, last week made a statement to-day in the city of Vera Cruz in which he revealed the means employed by the followers of Diaz to secure ex plosives for the blowing up of trains between the capital and the gulf coast. According to a dispatli sent by the special correspondent sent to aEeeee/aeyH/He/H/aEeesE/HG/He/n I ANNOUNCEMENT I I Concerning Our Shoe Department i 1 Complete Reorganization I I Entire New Stock of Dependable Shoes | || Every pair formally in stock having been disposed of j| I New Buyer and Manager 1 t]y A PROGRESSIVE business moves onward and upward. Improve (jy ments in a growing business always mean readjustments some |U [|J place or other. SI! rTI HERE'S the point at which we arrived in the Kaufman Shoe Depart- j|j sj ment —the reorganization point. And like all movements of the big j|j sj Underselling Store, this job has been done whole-heartedly, bjj IP PV UR patronage in the shoe department has grown to a size that de- nl e mands bigger and better stocks and so we have improved our SHOE njj I SERVICE. fU | h] M VERY pair of shoes that was formerly in stock was disposed of. That |j was the first step in the reorganization. S || t M HEN the department was enlarged to twice its former size thus giv- bjj H ing it the entire rear of the first floor. FeS i 1 T H ™ our new buyer and manager stocked this new shoe department S of ours with an entirely new stock of dependable shoes for women 3 —the finest and best assortment of women's shoes at moderate prices, we L believe, in all of Harrisburg. ||j 1 1 || "jVT IND you, every pair is new —just arrived —the very latest spring .jfil |j and summer styles—and every pair the very best grade possible |g| |j to procure for the price. Kj A ND we're going to celebrate the reorganization of our new shoe de- !|j partment (we call it new, because everything in it is New) with |H a real shoe event —SOON. | Very SOON. Watch. ; ued, April 22, 1919. j| || AFKIL 21, 1919. * Vera Cruz by El Universal, Cortes declared that the explosives and in fernal machines had been sent in a roundabout way to the rebel head quarters by a German firm in Mexi co City which handles hardware and mining machinery. Cortes also asserted, says the correspondent of El Universal, that Diaz insurrection ists had received more than twenty infernal machines and much ammu nition from General Manuel Pelaez, rebel leader In the Tampico oil region, who previously had secured them from steamers- —-gun running filibusters —which landed the ma chines along the gulf coast of the oil region. Earns Living as Trapper Close to Busy New York Montauk Point, L. I„ N. Y„ April 21.—Who would ever imagine that anyone could make a living—and a good living, too —at trapping here tyithln a few hours' ride of New York ! city? And yet that is just what George 11. Collier does. Cohler captured in his traps during the last open season 279 skunUa. in addition, lie trapped several foxes, mink, musk rats and two fishers, the latter yielding big prices. OHIO COLLEGE GIRL Overworked, Nervous, Run-down llenlth Restored by Vlnol Urbana, Ohio. "I am attending college, and got into a nervous, run down condition, no appetite, was weak and exhausted Vinol has given me a good appetite and built up my strength and health, and I can heartily recommend it to anyone for such conditions." Miss Adelaide Carter. The reason Vinol was so success ful in Miss Carter's case is because it contains the very elements needed to build up n weakened, run-down sys tem, make rich, red blood and create strength. George A. Gorgas. druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad St.s.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St.; J. Nelson Clark and drug gists everywhere. P. S.—For any skin trouble try our Saxol Salve. Money back if it fails. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers