||lil|
"When a Girl Marries"
Br ANN LISLH
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER CCXV.
(Copyright. 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.) . . .„!
When Jim didn't come back to|
town on the second day after our,
visit to Betty and Terry. I began to
worry about Terrey's stock. |
Because I thought some member of :
the Harrison family ought to watch
over Terry's investment, I bought a
parer. turned to the financial page
and ran my finger down the list until
1 found the stock Jim had told him
to buy. There it was, with four col
umns of flngures that told its story
for the day: "Opening. 35%; high. 36;
low. 29; closing, 29 3-4."
Closing my eyes, I did a littlel flg
-urlng. Jim had told Terry to buy at
the opening the day before and had
said that probably would be 31. So
he still was perfectly safe on his 5-
point margin, even if the stock had
fallen below what .iv paid for It. If
ilt fell any more to-morrow Jim.
would be there to put up more mar- I
gin for Terrv.
That seemed all clear enough. So
13 went in to take off my hat and coat
►and freshen up for dinner. But I
.couldn't dismiss Terry from my jnlnd.
1 kept hearing him say:
"Jimmie. do you know of a sure
thing'/ The little Misses needs a trip.
They've done about all they know
here, and I'm byway of thinking if
if she had a change she might pull
herself up and help a bit."
Dear Terry! What anxiety there
had been in his voice. How he longed
to have ills proud. tortured Betty
whole again! And to think, a little
stock deal—cold figures, what I
would once have considered a dry
as-dust financial transaction. —might
give Betty back the use of her right
hand! Something made ine go to the
telephone and call Terry.
"You aren't uneasy about your
stock, are you?" 1 asked after I had
inquired about Betty.
"Not a bit!" replied Terry heartily.
"It's on the rise again, and though :
when it went to the lowest —29—it
Just wiped out my margin. I'm sure
old Jimmie put up a bit and carried
me. So that's all right."
I did some rapid mental arithme
tic. If he had bought at 31. as Jim
had said, 29 wouldn't have wiped out
a five-point margin. What had he
paid?
"What did you pay, Terry?" I
asked.
"1 got my formal slip this morn
ing informing me that Harrison,
West & Co. had bought for my ac
jj Drink a bottle of
I j|j|i
Yes, a bottle of CLOVERDALE GINGER
ALE "every now and then" is good, but ffl/WBI if AiWmim
the way to know the real beneficial results MS MI/Ml/
to be derived from CLOVERDALE is to ill ffiinSilll
drink a bottle regularly every day. |||||||B!| jjj|IfIIPI p j jIK
■I Drink it with your lunch or your evening ffSP——
H meal, or before going to bed; but drink a 1 DELICIOUS. HEALTHFUL BEVERAGE
■ bottle regularly every day and you will soon j-. O ■"■ti-m ■! 1
□ know why CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE f9|QV®rC|al
U is good for you. i
1
One very important feature in irSES#to?i
which CLOVERDALE is distinct- _ ~ l
ively different from other Ginger
Ales is that
CONTAINS NO CAPSICUM
; M ULF
u it uoesn i one xa
KM **t(T|NED WITH PURCST CANE SUGAR SV&U* t
'tcny BUM CLOVERDALE MINERAL WAUR"®
The secret is really no "secret" because we use oy . ■
" genuine Jamaica Ginger and pure Lemon, instead of OaK
■ M ordinary red pepper. CLOVERDALE has the . v * ...
ffl "snap" and the "fizz," but not the "bite." The
|i water we use exclusively comes clear and sparkling BALTIMORE, Mo.,
from our celebrated Cloverdale Springs at Newville,
■j Pa. —and that gives CLOVERDALE GINGER B 889 ■ ■
II ALE additional and exceptional health qualities.
CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE is a good health I HH I I
y drink for every member of the family—young and I | H
A Order a Case Today—Serve It Cold n
Wholrinlc Distributors H
H Each bottle of CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE For Hnrrisburg
contains two full-ized glasses. a"d is sold in cases Evans, Burtnett Co.
of 24 bottles each. You can buy it by the case or won Co. I M
the bottle from leading grocers, druggists and Wholesale Distributor H
; ■ other places where good drinks are sold. Carlisle H
U w. K. JoncN Co. I II
I Drink a Bottle of Cloverdale Every Day U
FRIDAY" EVEMH.G, HABBISBURG TELEGHiPH JUNE 6, 1919.
| count and risk 100 shares at 3 4," re
plied Terry. Guess the old stock
I went up a bit before West could
j phone my order to the Exchange
j broker. It went as high as 37
Monday."
"Well, don't worry, we'll take
! carc of you and see that Betty gets
her trip," I replied in a voice that I
managed to make sound gay In spite
of my sinking heart.
Suppose Dick West hadn't put up
more margin and the brokers had
sold Terry out. Perhaps his five
point margin Just covered a five
point drop. X didn't know. I called
the ofilce, but It was closed. Then
I tried Dick West at his hotel, but
he was out and not expected In till
late. I began pacing uj) and down
in nervous uncertainty. Then I
thought of our neighbor, Bane Cos
by. He would know. Ho could ex
plain.
Without stopping to reconsider. I
hurried out to the elevator and up
Ito the Cosby' S. Mr. Cosby was In
i and Vnl wasn't—which seemed very
j kind and obliging on the part of
Fate. 1 found him napping In a
big wing chair in Ills den und he
lumbered up cheerfully to serve
me. Kapldly I poured out my story
without, of course, telling whose
investment It was that worried me
so.
"Let's see; let's see," rumbled
Lane Cosby. "I'll Just fish up a
special paper I have here and then
we'll see what your stock did yes
terday."
I peered over Ills shoulder, wish
ing he'd tell me whether a five
point drop wiped out a flve-point
margin instead of fussing with
financial journals. And as I looked
something went "click" In my
brain—the financial paper gave the
price of the stock by hours.
It had been 31 at ten as Jim had
said; 31 1-2 at eleven; 32 at twelve.
And it hadn't reached 34—the price
Dick West had charged Terry—un
til one o'clock.
Suddenly I know what had heen
| bothering me. It was suspicion—
j suspicion horn of my instinctive dis
like of Dick West, my resentment
of his treatment of Phoebe, my
aversion for his sharp, close set
eyes.
Had Dick Wesi nought Terry's
stock at ten o'clock, payfng 31 to
other brokers and charging Terry
34? That meant S3OO profit made
I by cheating Terry. Had my hus
band's partner stooped to that?
And what would become of that
money? Would It go down to the
credit of Harrison & We&st while
Terry, who trusted Jim absolutely.
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service By McManus
II II II II nil fSf SOLLY-IX LATE II I COMEBACK I Jft 1 AII ULJLJ TOU T ULJLI 111 II l-l 1 YOU VERE COIN 6 T
FOR. THE OFFICE- HFDP . kr I THE. s# 1 TOUR QROTAUVf A| -STv Q
1 i jj|||
I lost his SSOO, so that the firm could l j
| make such a profit? j
The room seemed to roclt under
| my feet.
To Be Continued.
Queen Elizabeth 111;
President Postpones
Visit to Belgium
13j Associated Press.
} Brussels. June 6. Owing to the j
Illness of the Queen of the Belgians, j
i j President Wilson's visit here has,
; been postponed until the end of next j
\ week. Queen Elizabeth is suffering j
' i from hay fever.
ITNI)S FOR HOSPITAL
;| Marietta. Pa.. June 6.—The drive}
I ! for $150,000 for St. Joseph's Hos-1
' | pltal, Lancaster, is on in Marietta, j
'. | and many people are responding, j
! The captains of the various teams are
j pleased with the success of their ef
' forts. Mrs. James Duffy is chairman,
■ ! and the captains of the three wards
! ! and East Donegal township are:
' ( First ward. C Edward Hegener;
I Second ward, John A. Shtllow: Third
''ward, Dr. E. Linwood Corman, Sr.:
" ! East Donegal township, George F.
; Stibgen. Marietta will go "over the j
; ] top" once more, it is hoped. Ten j
. men besides the' captains are work-!
ing each section.
! ODD FELLOWS' MEMORIAL {
Marietta, Pa., June fi.—On Tues- |
, day evening next, Bainbridge Lodge
. of Odd Fellows will hold memorial
1 services for their departed during
: the past year. The services will be
• conducted in the cemetery and the!
5 public is Invited. The Bainbridge
, band will furnish music.
Noted Film and Star
qf the Stage Weds
V H 'f V | "I
I • j
: i
A-Ucc T2>T*stxiy:
<g> /-r/ /*/*■*■'* *r0
' Alice Brady, noted film and stage |
(star, is now Mrs. James L. Crane. I
| Miss Brady and Mr. Crane, who is
ian actor and a son of Dr. Frank j
a, 101 aim a sou 111 I'l . riaiia.
Crane, the writer, were married at I
I the Crane residence in New York j
|on May 20. William A Brady and
I his wife, Grace George, are in Lon
j don. They were advised of the wed
i ding by cable and immediately re
[ plied, offering their blessgig and
| congratulations. Mr. Crane was
j married once before, his first wife
being Blanche Shirley, also a mem
ber of the acting profession. The
! first Mrs. Crane was killed by a
(fall from a window of her home in
|1916.
i A COMPARATIVE FAILURE
| Dobs—Did your son have a good I
1 war record in the navy?
Bobs —Rank! He only brought back j
three Croix de Guerres.—Great Takes i
j Bulletin.
i /
DAILY HINT ON
FASHIONS
Pi j| 28fg
A BECOMING HOUSE DRESS
2848—For this, striped seersucker,
checked or plaid gingham, or per
cale, could be used. Lawn, linen,
drill' and cotton gabardine are also
desirable. The sleeve may bo fin
ished in wrist length, or in 3-4
length. The chemisette may be
omitted. The skirt is a three-piece
model and measures about 2 yards
at the foot.
The Pattern for this pleasing
model is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38,
40, 42, 44 and 46 Inches bust meas
ure. Size 38 requires 6 yards of 36-
inch material.
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 Pattern No
Name
Address
City and State
Advice to the Lovelorn
She is I.anic.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a sten- [
ographer, nineteen, and I am crip- ]
i pled. By this Ido not mean so bad- j
ly that it embarrasses me, but X;
wear a brace to enable me to walk, j
Do you think, Miss Fairfax, that l
my being afflicted as I am could be I
the reason 1 have no one that I can I
call a true friend? I have always'
I made an effort to please others, audi
when 1 am out and any men or boys ]
I are around, I can't seem to talk or do j
| any thing to my advantage, hut when |
I am out with only git Is, 1 feel right
iat home. When out and a ycung j
j man asks to escort me home, X |
| really don't know what to say, for
II don't want him to take me lionie;
out of pity and 1 can't ask him right
out. Can you help me?
! A girl (calling herself my friend) ■
I told me I ought never to go out with j
| young men, and never, never think I
]of marriage, because I would be a
I draw back in his social life, and were'
I to have children, they might be I
! afflicted as I am.
X am unhappy and lonely; some-.
| times I get depressed and can't fihd \
I the bright side of life at all
Lonsome. j
My dear girl, if you have many!
"friends" like the one you quote, I,
don't wonder that you are morbid j
and unhappy. I'd drop that young |
lady and evciy one who encourages'
you to think unhappily. • And 1 j
sliou'd try to forget the lameness as I
much as possible. When young men j
ask to see you home accept, the little |
attention gracefully as a matter of I
| course.
| In regard to your marriage, only
la physician can advise you. But ll
you stop and think you must re
i mom line Ihn nnmou nf mnnv Well
| member the names of many wen
(known men and women who have]
.made happy marriages in spite of
physical disability.
To mention a few in the past,
there was Byron, whom half the
women were mad about, in spite of
his club foot. And there was Pope, a
hunchback, who had many love af
fairs with most distinguished women.
In Love With a Musician.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am deeply in
love with a musician, whom I feel
I reciprocates my feeling. He is an
I artist of fame, and is somewhat im
] practical and shiftless. I feel .that
|my infiuenee could change him. My j
j parents object strenuously to even
lour friendship because of the above
j mentioned faults. |
i Now I, too, am considered a tal- |
I ented pianoist and would not be con- -
| tent unless I could marry one of at
I least my equal. S. O. S.
If you happen to be eighteen,
twenty or twenty-three, I should be
guided by my parents in this matter,
for the present at least. If, however,
you are twenty-eight or thirty, it 1
Daily Dot Puzzle
14
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n 13. . 8
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• 23
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(, \ V 2 . 4 1/
.3 # . ZE
"° , T 28 J . 31
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4- • 31
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** .;r
6 5 57 4o
• _ *43
5, S .° ' *.
. 48 44'
5Z
84 47 45
• •
•B& • 4t #
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
y— *—saw fcw m a—m
Keeps One Fit
A regular morn
ing dish of
Grape Nuts
Wonderful
Food Value
"Hiere's a Jfeason"
might be advisable to question your
j own intuitions in regard to the
| musician.
The destiny of a muscian's wife
| is not a sinecure, and you would do
] well to question the depth and sin
i cerity of your offeetion before mak
l ing the final promises. I wonder If
| you ever happened to see Led Diet
; richstein in a play called "The Ccn
| cert."
DOKS MOT APPROVE OF TIIE FARM '
I DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| I r.m a young man whoso father
j owns a very large farm, and I have
jbepn showing attention to a young
; woman for a long time, but she does
\ not approve of my working on the!
|larm. And as both my parents are
aged and require my help, they na
turally do not want me to leave. As
|l like the girl \ery much, yet do not
| 'ike to leave the old folks, X wish
you would kindly advise me what to
ito do.
| , , ANXIOUS.
I a.ways get on unpleasant impres-
I sion of a girl who tries to persuade
,a ycung man to forego his obliga
tions to his old people. It shows a
I certain amount of cullousness, and
ithis quality does not bring happi
ness in domestic life. I judge from
Lvour letter that you are still a young
j boy and that you will have many op
portunities of meeting girls who
i would be more sympathetic to your
! people and make you a better wife
| than the one of which you write.
KEEPING HIM IN RESERVE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I After an effort of two years I re
■ nowed my friendship with a young
woman lost through a quarrel.
Throughout the four months of our
'renewed friendship I have noticed
that the affection that existed prior
Ito our quarrel is lacking. My belief
is that she is considering a proposal
from another friend, but does not in
the meantime want to lose my friend-
ship, in case the other friend disap
points her.
X am still in the military service
and therefore cannot force the issue
en account of depleted finances; how
ever, I would like to find out whether
I am correct without injuring the ex
isting friendship. Can you give me
f.ny advice, in sowing this question
in your column?
J. F.
You must regard the young woman
as a very cold-blooded proposition if
you think her capable of keeping one
man on the string while she makes
sure of the intentions of another.
Why not talk to her as frankly as
you have written to me? You care
about her and as your reasons for not
proposing immediately is an honor
able one you are certainly entitled to
a definite answer.
Ladies' Bazaar
Skirts, Blouses, Dresses
For Saturday Buying
!0 „ White Skirts
j\s \ jfp, Gabardine, tricotine, poiret twill and
Af IX/t washable mercerized satin. All new
models '
|Mj j |f| $2.95 to $5.85
"IeSII ' Silk, crepe de chine, crepe de meteor,
I: | baronet anc * fantasy silk in all desirable
1 ( vT shades,
J)\ 1 i $10.95 to $14.95
Dresses 1 Blouses
Domestic and French JL TT Checked and striped organdies
ginghams, linen, linene voile, \i\ J1 plain white and checked
lawn, etc., in every desirable y\ Jf fflf French voilcs '
model > \njmlr /i $1.29 to $2.95
$4.95 to $11.95 \\W / Crepe de chine blouses, some
V Ijpjr-jjj embroidered, plain and tucked
Georgette crepe, crepe de ■(/ J/ \ $9 Fn
chine, satin, pussy willow U / / 111 yrt.otJ
silks, taffeta and foulard | n ~ .
'{£ i/p' a Georgette crepe blouses, in all
s ' JY /[ the leading shades and models,.
$15.95 to $39.95 $2.95 to $9.95
Buy Here and I O/IIA\O OTTQ OI> u y Here and
You Buy ijaZaal Yo u B Uy
Wisely. 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. For Less.
THOUGHT UK WAS FIGHTING FOIt
HER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
will make my statement as brief
as possible. I met her when we were I
both 16, and when I was 19 I enlisted
und had her promise that when 1
came back she would marry me. I
have seen ten months of actual ser
vice at the front, besides the time I j
put in at camp. Weil, to make a long I
story short. 1 thought I was fighting
for her, but three days after I arrived
in camp I received a paper with her
wedding, announcement in it. Now
toll me exactly what you think I
should do and don't forget she is the
only girl I ever loved.
BROKEN HEARTED SOLDIER.
I suppose you know by this time,
my dear soldier boy, that there are
things harder to face than the firing
line, and you have my deepest sym
pathy in having made this discovery.
But there is really nothing for you to
do but to accept the situation with the
dignity worthy of a man who has
fought over there." Time is the only
cure for this kind of trouble, and
after a while you will no doubt meet
u girl who will prove more worthy.
1 I hope so, at any rate.
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR
CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE
Prompt Deliveries Both Phones
Freidhercr'* WlH ' * ESAI ' K
i reiaoerg s DISTRIBUTORS
Bell 2212 Second & Cherry Sts. Dial 3519
THE WHOLESOME
SfiS BAKING POWDER
*AK!NG * s wholesome and efficient
always gives good results —is
fesrssS"' uniform in value and inexpensive.
UT. Editor of American Cookery
' Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair
Soap should be ysed very care
fully, if you want to keep your hair
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
S alkali. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and -ceaseless) and
is better than anything else you can
use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very
cheap, and a few ounces will supply
: every member of the family for
• months.
9