Reading fgrWmeiv aivd all ike I&iwißi " When a Girl " B7 ASS LISLE New, Romanuc Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCVin. A beaming Xeal was waiting for me in the lobby of the Clinsarge. A Xeal triumphant. His red cur flung themselves up like a challenge to the world and his shoulders wen back so jauntly that the> a mos kept me from noticing the flicker of restlessness in his eyes. The ol un form didn't look shabby now. "Well, Babbsie. you sure are grand with that new copper kettle on your head. That's some swell bonnet, and if there's a prettier girl in the room than my sister, I hope they don't point her out to a fellow with a weak heart!" he cried all in one breath. "Do I look nice, Neal? I preened under his plance. for Jim hadn't seemed to see me for so long that a word of admiration was "I'll say so!" chortled Xeal. "And if asked. I'll bet every other moth ers' son in the place will sa> as much or more. You sure arc there with the looks. Babbs. and it only takes half-way decent clothes to give you a chance to prove it." Suddenly the nine hundred and fifty dollar order for clothes stopped being a mountain and became a mere molehill. I squeezed Neal's hand and skipped along at his side, crying: "Well, if I look half as good to you as you do to me. Xeal darling, the contentment on our faces must make folks wonder when we publish the banns. Xow. lad. where do we go from here? I'm just aching to hear all about you." "We go to a specially selected table hy the window and to a special ly prepared lunch at the same." "Xeal. we're not lunching at the Clinsarge?" "And why not. pray? Tisn't this swell enough for Madame Harrison? Prefer Carlier's?" "It isn't that." I began awkward ly, wondering if my proud young brother could be persuaded to let me pay for the lunch. "I know what it is. Babbs. Well, ' Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier, at very, very small cosL Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and bfem lshes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless and never Irri tates. proportioned woman — *^d^B For short, stout figures. Low bust. Very -=1 -/■ durable material, suitably trimmed. Elas- Also in better Cculil. Style 4004 p|] j WEINGARTEN BROS. New York H Sold Exclusively jrj _ 93 In Harrisburg at DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Full? Accredited Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4393 (Clip this nnri *ki<l It at once for full Information) Gentleiurn:—l'lfnsr send me complete information nbout the subjects I bti%e cheeked. TrpewrlllnK .... Shorthand .... StenolTpr .... Bookkeeping .... Secretarial .... Civil Service.... Jlanie Address £ - THURSDAY EVTOTNG, forget it. I'm official guide to-day." Xeal twinkled as he seized my elbow with a proprietary air. Then he led me over to a sunny window giving on the avenue, the window Pat Dalton always choose. We sat down facing each other, and some thing breathless seemed to be hold ing us apart. "You look prosperous," said Xeal at last awkwardly. "And you look happy, lad. Tell Babbsie." "Happy?" Xeal considered the word judicially for a moment. Then he dismissed it, and leaning across the table he said steadily: "1 landed a job the first of this week. Rather it landed me. Seventy-five per and commissions. So why shouldn t your little old fox Xeal be himself again ?" "Oh, laddie! I'm so proud of you. Only twenty-tliree and doing Father Andrew proud already," I said, lay ing my hand over his and then re moving it hastily to grope for a handkerchief. "Dust in my eves," I explained, with an April smile. Xeal smiled back. "Have you missed me, Babbs? Gosh, there were times I just walk ed by the Walgrave because you were there. Did you miss me like that?" "Xeal, Xeal—-you know I missed j-ou. Oh, laddie—so much! Why wouldn't you see me? Why did you cut yourself off from me?" "It might be better not to go into that, Babbs. I told you once I was fed up with the Harrisons. There's such a thing as pride." "But I'm not a Harrison not really. I'm your folks, Xeal," I said tremulously. "Xot any more." retorted Xeal. solemnly. "Your husband's people are your people. It always has to he like that for a woman. It would a .V e to he so for my w 'ife." For your wife?" I cried in terror. "Calm yourself, Babbs. If ever I have a wife." Did you go to the canteen that night last week?" I asked, suddenly. "Why did you want me to go. \ since you weren't there yourself?" i he asked, searchingly. "Oh. then you did go!" I cried. ' eager to hear more. "As far as the door. T asked Car. lotta Sturges for you and she told ;me Phoebe Harrison was substitut ing for you. So. remembering a certain box on the ear. I did a quick getaway." Oh. Xeal!" I said, unhappily: "did Phoebe see you ?" "Couldn't say." muttered Xeal. The bitterness in his voice, the glint in his eyes, made me hunt hastily for a topic it would be wiser to discuss. "T want to know about this won derful job of yours, Xeal. Tell Babb sie." I coaxed. 'I got it through you. Remember the day you set Pat Dalton to wait ing for me down in the lobby of the Eversham Building?" "Tes. Last week. And I've not had a word from you all this while." "I couldn't speak to you. I was down and cut. T.ast stivver gone. T wouldn't see Evvy till she came in her little car and took me off to their country place. I was about ready for the bread line then. Some friend in need, little Evvy." i "You mean you got this position Bringing Up Father -* - Copyright, 1918, International News Service -.*• By McManusi ■ |. u XOO POOR - JIMMT! TAKE THIb \ JUVT TELI-]| - OH! THANK, "b' 4REAT HEAVEN V. /fWHfflbj CIVE NE A DIME AN ANCIE K-VAE>E THAT bflE <<lT?> THE FIFTY AN' NEET NE C~' THE - IT'S rO O NONEY- SAME VAtiE T|t ONCE IN AWHILE I COLXHT THE MATE Tp IT- NATE TO IT- AT DINTYV , > OTHER VAtjE ' i A4AIN'" C ' 'ss? INSTEAD OF ITLL OE HERE LATER-IT - L_ Ey\-> W •through Ewy?" I asked breath j lessly. "No, Babbs." j "But I want to know. "Why all this mystery?" "There's some one else who has !a right to be in on it when I tell, i Don't you see this is a table for | four? Here they come." I looked up and there were Fat I Dalton and Carlotta Sturges crors- I ing the room together. . • (To Be Continued.) Old Post Office Annex to Be Remodeled For Store Rooms and Offices 1 Many important changes are to he I made in the old Boyd Estate Building at the corner of Third and Locust streets, by the new owners, the Miller Auto Company. Inc. Remodeling of the building will change the .entire ap pearance of the structure on both the I sides, making it one of the most at j tractive in the city, i The building was recently used by i the government for postofflce purposes, while the postofflce building was being j rebuilt. Large plate glass windows will be | placed in the entire frontage along the I Third and Locust street sides. Two 1 storerooms. 17x75. will be placed on the I lower floor on the Third street front, ! the upper to be occupied by the Bell ! Telephone Company. The other store | room has not yet been leased. The I Miller Auto Company will occupy the j remaining floor space on the first floor as a salesroom and office. This room I will have a frontage of 50 feet on ; Third street, which will contain the ! entrance through which they will take the cars that are to be placed on dis | play. The entire Locust street side I will be glass enclosed giving a view I of the interior. I The upper floors will be remodeled I and refinished and will be leased for J offices. The Bell Telephone Company | has leased a suite of rooms that will be used by S. S. Ebberts. the district ; manager, and another for the offices of the local manager. Other suites of rooms will be finished to suit the prospective tenant. | The Miller Auto Company intend to i start remodeling the building as soon as it gets possession, which will be ; inside of 30 dnya Colonial Country Club Prepares Big Program Elaborate preparations have been made for the entertainment of the members of the club and their guests at the Colonial Country Club to-mor row. Returned soldier members of the club will be entertained at dinner and among the features of the day will be a golf tournament, tennis and other games and dancing in the eve ning. C. H. Kinter is chairman of the summer handicap golf tournament in which participants will contest for | the sterling silver cup presented by | the Elliott-Fisher Company. This ! tournament will open June 14, and continue throughout the summer. Match games with other golf clubs have been arranged by the Colonial players as follows: Lancaster Club on Colonial grounds. June 14, with a return engagement at Lancaster, Sep tember 13. Harrisburg Club on the Colonial grounds July 19, with return engagement on the Harrisburg grounds August 2. The tennis tournament will be started June 15. Loving cups will be presented to several classes of play ers. All contestants are expected to register on or before May 30. Dauphin Hotel Building Is Sold to H. C. Kennedy ■ Announcement was made yesterday J that H. C. Kennedy, proprietor of the | cut rate store at Market and Dew- i berry streets, had purchased the Dau- I phin Hotel Building, 309 Market street. This property was owned by H. K. Hershey. a retired hotel pro prietor. end the price paid, it is said, was $120,000. The new purchaser has made no announcement as to what disposition will be made of the build ing It has been rumored for some time that motion picture interests were after the property. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has I never failed to remove dandruff at i once, and that is to dissolve it. then I you destroy it entirely. To do this, • just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred Umea better. 1 HXIUUHBURG 99H8& TEEEGKXPH THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER X. | James Carey, to whom Samuel Leighton had written for his new chauffeur's reference, was wise enough to make no protest to David De Laine's scheme. In his heart he was rather glad to learn of it. From a distance he had watched this son of his old friend—for Carey and David's father had been boys together. David's mother had died when lie was a baby. Her husband had known how to make money, but he also had also known how to spend it reckless ly. At the time of the father's death the only son was twenty years old. When the debts were all paid and the funeral bills settled, very little remained of what had been a com fortable fortune. It was then that Miss Jeanne De Laine proposed that her nephew make his home with her. "I will help you financially, my dear Davey," she had said. But David was firm in his deter mination to stand on his own feet. He had succeeded in working his way through college, and had se cured a decent ,but not very remun erative position, which he held un til the outbreak of the war. Then he enlisted. All this James Carey knew, for he had corresponded with David from time to time. He had gloried in what he called "the boy's spunk" in not accepting his aunt's offer to i support him. Now that David had written him of the terms of Miss 'De Laine's will, he gloried still more in the stand taken by his young friend. Anything that David had asked of him he was willing to do. Therefore, if the lad wanted to be an ordinary chauffeur, Carey would send his possible employer sucli a letter as an ordinary chauffeur would want written to the man for whom he hoped to work. A Favorable Report "I know the young man about whom you inquire," Mr. Carey wrote to Mr. Leighton. "I have known him from his boyhood. He is industrious, honest, trustworthy, and has no bad habits. Were I in need of someone to drive a car. I would not hesitate to employ David Smith." A copy of this note was enclosed in James Carey's letter to David. "Here is what I am mailing to your new employer," he wrote. "I hope it is what you want. I am proud of you. Indeed, I have always been proud of you. Y'ou are quite right to prefer to work under an assumed surname. Baltimore and New York are not so far apart after all. and De Laine is not a common name. I am never afraid that you will dishonor it—but just because you do honor it, you want to avoid its becoming the subject of curious comment. "Write me when you can. and when you make enough money to take a trip South make me happy by coming here. "I may add that I am glad you never met the young woman to whom your poor rich aunt was so anxious to see you married. I use the word 'poor' advisedly, for I have a sincere pity for any one who thinks that love can be bought. (You see, I am an old bachelor—a very old one—so have romantic notions still). "I suppose I should pity the girl, too. Not because she did not suc ceed in marrying you, but because she has so little delicacy as to be' party to a scheme to trap a young, man. Your aunt had the excuse of her love for you and her affection for the girl. The girl herself had no excuse except a desire to get married. You are fortunate never to have met her." "Ye gods!" David De Laine sprang to his feet when he read this con demnation and began to walk up and down his hall room. "I did not mean to give the dear old chap the impression that Aunt Jeanne's pro tege was aware of my aged rela tive's plans. I must write him that the girl may have known nothing of them. But —I wonder if she did?" He stopped in his very limited walk. He had always taken It for granted that Desfree Leighton had been innocent of the scheme that his aunt was intent uppn. Now it occurred to him that if Miss De Laine had talked so freely to her nephew of Desiree she might have talked as freely to Desiree of Davey. In that case the girl must have loathed the thought of him—if she was a nice girl. And of course she was! He teld himself this fiercely. His employee's daughter's face came be fore his mental vision. If she was Desiree Leighton. she was incapa ble of planning to marry any man. What Difference Anyway? Then he brought himself up sharply. What difference did the girl's attitude make to him? Never theless. he decided to write to Mr. Carey and thank him for his letter and suggest to him that probably the girl in question was absolutely Innocent of the net that had been spread for her. If she suspected It, how she must hate the man who had been "pttked out" for her! Th£ thought was not pleasant To banish it David re-read the copy of the very satisfactory recommenda tion that James Carey had sent to Samuel Leighton. That same evening Samuel Leigh ton read this same epistle aloud to his daughter and sister. "I am glad." he commented, "that 1 let Smith - order his livery without waiting for this letter. You see, it is quite what it should be Carey 1 says he would not hesitate to cm-j ploy the (ellow himself." : '•His manner and speech seem above those of the average chauf feur," Mrs. Duffield observed. Her brother smiled. "That is put ting it conservatively, Sylvia. Some times Smith puzzles me a bit by his good Knglish." "I don't see why," was the com fortable rejoinder. "You forget, Samuel, that in these days of free] schools the poor have wonderful j opportunities. This young chap very, likely had sense enough to make the best of such opportunities offer ed even the lower classes." Desiree Leighton said nothing. (To Bo Continued.) Country Club to Open Its Temporary Quarters The golf links at the Harrisburg Country Club will be officially opened to-morrow afternoon with a Tomb- Stone tournament. Much interest is | manifested in this contest. Dinner will be served, and a large turnout of 'members is expected. The new tem porary clubhouse will be opened. RAILROADS SEED STEEL i w York, May 22. —The placing of j an order for 200,000 tons of steel rails , by the Railroad Administration, it is considered, is merely a beginning in j filling the needs of the carriers. Some of the railroads are getting restless j [under the present situation. With, | the carriers to be returned to private | I coiitrol by the end of this year the.re j | is an Inclination to the belief that it > [ would be good policy to stock up on j steel at present levels. The fear is [expressed that higher prices will [ have to be paid for the basic material | before the year is over. MISS 7. EI.L A M. DRAKE Miss Zella M. Drake, aged 29 years, j ; died yesterday. She was a daughter of William K. Drake, passenger en-j gineer on the Middle Division, Penn- , sylvania Railroad. Miss Drake had | been ill for some time, death being ; due to diabetes. Funeral services j will be held Saturday afternoon at . 2 o'clock at her late home. The Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor i of Westminster Presbyterian Church , . will officiate. Burial will'be made in j East Harrisburg Cemetery. DEDICATE FLOWER BOXES i Flower boxes erected by the Har- j risburg Rotary Club on light stand- j ards at the entrances of the Mulberry j street bridge, to the memory of j Harrisburg soldiers, sailors and ma- ; rlnes who died during the war, will i be dedicated at 5.30 this evening. The [ Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of | Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will , speak. A— ft j For Itching Torture y There is one remedy that seldom 1 fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with | zemo, _ which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor i blemishes disappear overnight. Itching ! usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, I antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Ok AMERICANS MAKING GOOD AT SIXTY-FIVE Don't worr* about old age. A sound man is good at any eg*. Keep your body in good condition and you can be is hale and hearty and able to "do your bit" aa when you were a young fellowr. Affect'fnr of the kidneys and bladder are among the leading causes of early or helpless age. Keep them clean and the other organs in working condition, and you will nave nothing to fear. Drive the poisonous wastes from the system and avoid uric acid accumula tions. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will find that you are as good as the next fellow. Your spirits will be rejuve nated, your muscles strong and your mind keen enough for any task. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules wiU do the work. But be jure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. They ara re liable and should kelp yon, or jour money will he refunded. For sale by ■neat druggists. la sealed packages Big Class Initiated by Nobles of Mystic Shrine Zembo Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S. held a ceremonial session last night. The auditorium of Chestnut Street was filled. O large class was Initi ated. A reception was held in honor of the Shriners from overseas. Pre vious to the big session with the Zembo Band in the lead, the Shriners made a short parade, appearing in their regalias and including the Zem bo Patrol. C. E. Covert, potentate led the procession. More than 500 neophytes were initiated, one of the largest classes in the history of the organization. Wilson to Place Wreath as Tribute to Boy Scouts By Associated Press. Paris, May 29.—At the Memorial Day exercises which will be held to morrow in the American cemetery at Suresnes, a suburb of Paris, at which President Wilson will speak, he will, in compliance with a re quest, lay a wreath in tribute to the American dead on behalf of the Boy Scouts of America. Famous For Its Quality GRAND UNION COFFEE After the first sip you'll be so fond of our Coffee you'll use none other, and it won't be long before your neighbors will be us ing Grand Union Coffees, too. Try a pound. You're sure to like it. GRAND UNION TEA STORE 208 N. SECOND ST. Both Phones Quick Service A DELICIOUS BLEND Golden Roast Blend Coffee is just as much different from ordinary blends as it is pos sible for any two things to be different. Golden Roast Blend Coffee is carefully and scientifically blended and roasted—the two very vital factors in determin ing coffee excellence. Golden Roast has real strength and aroma, a genuine de light—any time. Your grocer has it. Have him send you a pound. R H. LYON Coffee Purveyor to the Penn- Harrls. Harrisburg, Pa. 3000 Families in Harrisburg Are now using our Home Roasted Coffees and Peanuts regularly. MM rom 4 ® XOFFEE f MAN CL. Ay /IMPERIAL TEA CO) / 213 CHESTNUT ST. \ / harrisburg.pa. \ COFFEE, 35„ 40. * 45, MAY 29, 1919. Scott Succeeds Colby On Shipping Board Washington, May 29.—Lieutenant Commander T. A. Scott, of New Lon don, Conn., has been selected to suc ceed Bainbrtdge Colby, as member of the Shipping Board. Cafe-Cawfee COFFEE Three soldier a crouched in the front line trench cold, weary, hungry. Suddenly they tniffed, smiled and said in unison "Cafe," from the Poilu; " Caw fee, " from the Tommy; and from the Yank—"Coffee! " COFFEE is the fighting man's drink. It did its bit in the war right manfully. In the camp, on the march, at the front, in the hut and hospital, wherever men fought and bled and suffered and died there was coffee. Ever and always the cry was _ coffee ! ! Because it gives cheer and comfort, and courage. It is soothing, quieting, sustaining. ! The tired man calls for it. Exhausted nature ! asks for it. After the lesson of this war i who shall say that coffee is not healthful and needful ? Be thankful for coffee for the delight of it, the benefit of it, the real downright good ness of it. There is nothing in the world you would miss one-half so much as coffee—if you were suddenly deprived of it! Indeed—coffee is one of the truest and " real est" of friends that Nature has given to men. Let us rejoice in it, and revel in it. Let us glory in the charm and flavor and piquancy of it. Let us toast our friends in it—" Here's . . 1 to your health and happiness! " > ' .•i; . • • ' Coffee — the Universal drink Copyright, 1919, by the Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee of the United State* ' * \ Lord Calvert ■HI Also Vesper lIHB Carolina Belle and other Leading Brands The Levering Coffee Co. s '' , v BALTIMORE, MD. 77 iMr,' Experience In the Coffee Butnena. Constipation Bilioosness-HeadadK j Dr. Chase's Liver Tablet* U.k.thn Ilrar utln, twli raanlgr. iWinl MtosS griping, rrilm rink h an dank. andlhat Wriri Mkg aft or anting, ponfr thn blood and dinar trio oaw ZSC Large bol, enooakto Ltft a Mil, Mria UNITED MEDICINE CO- PbflaMpUriPa., 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers