m Rcadii\(| and all ike RuwiKj IJJPjI "When a Girl Marries" A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCXX. , "You might have been decently cordial to Evvy," Jim snapped as we • were driving. "When I asked j her to stay to dinner, she had more, than half a mind to stick, and then, vou froze her out." i -I know 1 did," 1 replied serenely, floating the cream in his pet iash-j ion on top of Jim s after dinner, coffee. Jim looked up in astonishment, j "Well, you're a cool hand, Anne, j confessing that you snubbed one of. my oldest friends in your own home.; And right after she invited us to; the country for a week-end.' | "That was one of the reasons, j I answered, smiling with the firm; determination that nothing should, make me lose my good-tempered; equilibrium. j I counted on Jim's sense of hu- j mor to conquer his pique, and sure, enough, it did. "So when people invite you out • you snub them in return —to make, it harder, I suppose. Think the law I of supply and demand works social-; ly, en what, Anne? The more difli cult you are to capture the more; you'll be valued or something like j that " "When a' woman forces an invita tion on me after I've declined it, I' show her I'm at least clever enough not to offer her an invitation I know too well she won't decline," I an swered enigmatically, knowing very well Jim would give me my chance by asking what I meant. He did. So I told him how Evvy had invited me down for the -week end and how, after I'd said we were hooked, she'd hung around just long enough to seem to forget and to repeat the invitation to him in a way he wasn't likely to refuse. "Clever kid, Evvy!" was Jim's amused comment. "But it's pretty decent of her just the same, and ' Cosby will be no end tickled to have Val meet the people whose homes are near Mason Towers. Our old place Is less than half a mile away. I'll show it to you, Anne. Now that I'm getting more solid with Colby every week, we'll buy it back some day. And Evvy didn't put one over on your stupid hus band, as you appear to think. She i merely played into my hand by get-i : ting up this party." "I see," 1 replied, glimpsing at Jim, whose quiet determination to : go where he had started was new to me. ' "So you may see why your turn ing Evvy out so coolly to-night ■ would have made me pretty mad if it had spilled the beans and had J 1 PuDDINE FOR DESSERT! Puddine makes a "company" dinner of the simplest meal. And without a bit of bother. All you do is to add sugar and milk —either fresh or condensed —and boil for three minutes. Puddine is already flavored. You can have it in rich chocolate, cream vanilla, rose vanilla, orange, lemon, —your favorite flavor. No guessing whether it will be firm —Puddine always turns out a mold of creamy dessert. The children can eat all they like, for Puddine is light and nourishing. PUDDINE Puddine is economical. A 15c box will serve 15 people, and of course, you need use only as much of the box at one time as you want. Use Puddine for cake fillings, pie fillings, and smooth, velvety ice cream. Try serving Puddine with fresh fruit. Your grocer sells Puddine FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice Cream Cones Cremoe Goodie Perfecto Emco Banquet Also Penny Cones Phone Your Order Prompt Deliveries. FREIDBERG'S Bell 2nd & Cherrjl Sts. Dial 2242 Harrisburg. v 3519 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Fully Accredited Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4393 (Clip thin nnd ft?nd It nt once for full Informntlon) Gentlemen i-—P|enne Mend ine complete Information about tha • uhJectM I have checked. Typewriting .... Shorthand .... Stenotjpyr .... ItuukkerpiiiK .... Secretarial .... Civil Service.... / Name Address I .'y ■ > - THURSDAY EVENING, fiKKKESBTTRG CSPH TEEEGH3CPBC 12, 1919. By ANN LISLE j caused Evvy to call off the party." I stared understandipgly at Jim's ! hard, set jaw and smiled back my ! reply: "She won't, though. Not Evvy. , She has a game of her own to play, ;Jim, and I've an idea that the Cos ' bys are counters. But theie's an j other reason why I let her go to , night. I had to be alone with you, Jim. To talk to you—seriously." "Come on into the living ropin : and let me get comfy cn the couch |if you're going to hand out some ; more rob stuff. What is it, Aune? ' Broke again?" i "Yes," 1 replied, as I patted a pil low into shape back of Jim's shoul ders and put an ash tray at his elbows. "Broke again! By heck, this doesn't seem much like the girl I used to call 'miser'! How many more dresses are you planning to order now?" "It isn't that." I said uneasily, wondering just where to begin. "It's n °f—for me. Jim, it's Phoebe. Slje's in great trouble." "Oh. think up a better one. Anne. I know you're trying to put some thing over. But if Phoebe's in trouble, since when does she fly to you?" laughed Jim. eyeing me lazi ly. "Say, girli<*. you look good to me | to-night. How'd you like to go to a show—and somewhere to danced I'll give you nil the money you need if you're broke, hut don't hand me out any yarns to-night." "But it is Phoebe!" I cried. "She's still in love with fs'eal and Pick West is trying to make her marry him." "Of all the romantic balderdash!" laughed Jim. "Are you going to buy West off so Phoebe can marry your kid brother?" "Jim. listen." I begged. "Please take this seriously. It's life and death to Phoebe. She's been play ing the market—and losing. Dick West put up her margins for her and she was to pay him back out of her winnings. Only she didn't win. And now he's persecuting her " "Rot!" interrupted Jim vigorous ly. "This is the seebnd time you've come to me with a wild tale about West. You never liked him, Anne. But it's you who are doing the per secuting. And I won't have it. Do you get me?" "Yes—but you don't get me!" T said speaking rapidly for fear Jim would interrupt me again. "Phoebe thought she—liked Mr. West. Then he tried to make love to her and she knew she couldn't marry him. You don't know what a nice girl's sensibilities are—you can't know. ! Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918. International News Service ~*- By McManus } MX- WHAT A BEAUTIFUL • YES DOT ARE THEY OH '• NO - THEM" WERE ( II 8~1 I ITT BROTHER HOME YOU HAVE BUT SOMETIMES HERE NOW- AT PALM BEACH AND SOCIC"r-, OH* ON THE PHONE AN WANTS W44f MY FOLKS L_ _V ARE NOW had assumed toward each other and were the David De Laine and Desiree Heighten whom |Aunt Jeanne had loved and longed to make happy. Something clicked in his brain as the shutter clicks in a camera, and be remembeicJ that ihis was ths daughter of his employer and he but a common chauffeur; moreover, that she had referred to his past, and that he had been startled by this reference. She must not sus pect who he was! N With an effort he spoke. "My past?" he repeated interrogatively. "Yes," she replied gently. "My father told me that you did not wish the fact that you had been in the service known by outsiders. He sug gested that you shrank from people suspecting that you are not strong enough to be in the army—that you are rather ashamed of what ytfu call your accident." She waited for him to confirm or deny this statement. He did neither. "So," she went on, "I can guess why you pretended to be Irish to-day." In spite of her seriousness, a little smile curved her lips as she looked at David and fancied his posing as a full-blooded Irishman. He saw the smile. His own lips twitched and his eyes twinkled. "Thank you," he said, "for under standing." David Thinks Fast He was thinking fast. He had net supposed that she would put this in ferpretation upon his tactics with regard to Jefferson. He had tea red that she would suspect that he was trying to conceal hie identity for some other reason than the one attributed to him. He drew a breath of relief. For the present, his secret was safe so far as she was con cerned. "Was that all you wish to say to me?" she queried. Then he recalled his reason for asking her to give him a few min utes for explanation. "No, Miss Deighton. First of all, I want to apologize V 0 you for causing you anp discomfort or an noyance by my action." "X do not understand," she re joined, mystified for the moment. "Tou see," he explained, J'l could not help overhearing what Mr. Je— what that gentleman said about me —and I also heard your reply. It was most kind of yo* to try to excuse my seeming lack of patri otism, and I regret that I made such necessary " She was regarding htm intently, and he saw creeping into her eyes an expression of surprise that re minded him that he was addressing her as an equal. In his earnestness he was letting slip his assumed manner. "I mean," he floundered on, "that for a servant to make it nec essary for a lady to exp'ain his posi tion is, to say the least, most pre sumptuous. And I wanted to beg your pardon, miss." She smiled, but it was an arti ficial smile, lacking in humor. "I see what yoh mean. Smith. It shows very good feeling or. your part to wish to soy all this. But really it was not neces&ary." He packed toward the door. "Thank you, miss. I hope I may not be so inconsiderate another time." He had reached the front door when her voice reached his ears again. A Glint of Humor "Smith," she said, coming out into the hall, "if any one else aoi.s you embarrassing questions , such as Mr. Jefferson must have asked to move you to do what you did—Just pretend you are Irish, if you like— or French, or any other nationality —except, of course, do not pretend to be German!" Again she smiled, this time there was a gleam of genuine mirth in the dark eyes. The chauffeur's face lighted, and he laughed softly. "Thank you!" he murmured. "I will remember. But I hope net 10, have to mrOfee upon your kindness to such an extent again. It was almost unpardonable. When he had gone and closed the door behind htm, the girl stood still for several minutes, her lips com pressed. her brows drawn together. She was thoroughly puzzled—not only by David's manner, but by her own mental attitude. S-.c had al ways sneered at womer. who joked and talked freely with their chauf i feurs—-and yet ehe had actually en joyed this little talk with Smith. j She went thoughtfully up to her j room. She found it harder than ) ever now to regard Smith as a | servant. What had wrought this ! change? j The nshe remembered how his : blue eyes had twinkled and how his . lips had twitched at the mention of j his Irish brogue, | That, she told herself, had : changed her attitude towards the ] man. It is not easy for one to feel superior to the person with whom | one has shared a joke. (To 1H- Continued.) Declares That America Must Take Germany's Place in Italy's Life ! Home, June 12. "American in | fluence in Italy must succeed German | influence of pre-war days. Ameri ! can tools, machines and agricultural implements must replace the Teuton brands. American education munt supercede Germanic education. The books from the shelves of libraries written in Italian to Impress tbe Italian mind with Germany's great- I ness and superiority and German ! catalog writ,ten in Italian must I make room for new books written i in Italian of America's greatness and | catalog of American houses in j ltjitlian to preach American trade and commerce." This was the statement of Dr. William Charles White, of the Kocke feller Tuberculosis Foundation com mission serving with the American Red Cross. Dr. White has conducted DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS fflk Q {KK\ vV-i .W| |\j jro, A PRACTICAL, SET OF GAR MENTS FOR INFANTS 2846—This comprises a pretty dress, suitable for lawn, nainsook, or batiste; at comfortable petticoat for which cambric, long cloth or lawn may be .used, also practical diaper drawers, and a dainty wrap per. The drawers may be of rub berized material, of drill, linen or domet flannel. The wrapper of flan nel. cashmere, crepe or cambric. This pattern is cut in one size only. The dress will require 2\s yards with ruffle and a half yard less without ruffle. Diaper drawers, 5-8 yard: kimono (long), 2 7-8 yards; kimono (short), 1 3-8 yards; petticoat, 2V* yards, with ruffles and 1% without or IjVi yards of edging or lace, all of 27-inch material. Dress and petticoat may be finished without ruffles. The wrapper may be cut in sack length. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in stlrer 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 No More Thin Folks How Thin, Weak, Nervous People Con ! Pnt on Flesh nnd Gain Strength If you are weak, thin andsemacl-; ated and can't put on flesh or get strong, no matter hoty much you eat, j go to Geo. A. Gorgas and get enough ' Blood-Iron Phosphate for a three : weeks' treatment and take It us di- ! rected. if at the end of three weeks you don't feel stronger and better than you have for months; If your eyes aren't brighter and your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep better, and your vim, vigor and vitality aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't put on several pounds of good stay-there flesh, you can have your money back for the asking and Blood-Iron Phosphate will cost you nothing. IMPORTANT Blood-Iron Phos phate Is sold only in original pack - ages, containing enough for three weeks' treatment, at $1.50 per pack age—only 50c a wee' an exhaustive investigation of the i educational system of Italy with a view of introducing into the schools the American system of hygienic in struction. Political Upheaval in France Appears to Have Been Started Paris, June 12. The political up heaval in ■ France, predicted as an aftermath of the war, appears to have begun. After the modification of factional lines in the Socialist party, the former extermist minority has become the majority. The new /Socialist majority, taking | a far more extreme position than the ! element led by Albert Thomas and j Marcel Sembat, former war ministers, does not yet openly pronounce for I Bolshevist principles, though in the I majority there is a still further ex- | tremisl minority that demands im- ' mediate adherence to the doctrines of j Uenine. Several new political elements ap- j pear to be in the making and in some i of them the soldier w:;l for the first j time, make his influence felt. 200,000 Guineas For Endowment of School t'nmhrtrtge, Eng., June 12. Two I hundred thousand guineas have been I contributed by three oil companies ! and several private individuals for the endowment of a chemical school j at Cambridge University. It is ex- I pected that this endowment will ! place the chemistry side of the j University in the forefront of the world's research work. The faculty I will be reorganized by Professor Pope. PLANTING GOES OX A slight misunderstanding be- j tween the Department of Parks and the Berryhill Nursery Company re garding the plants along the river terrace in the soli pots provided at frequent intervals along the riprap ping from Maclay street southward has been cleared away and an offi cial of the Berryhill Nursery Com pany stated to the Telegraph to-day that the work would go forward without further delay. how sugar | is wasted f A jab of the finger, the pressure of other groceries in the basket, a slip from the hands to the table, and the paper breaks. Franklin Granulated Sugar is packaged against dust, flies and ants; all are accurately weighed, packed and sealed by machine, with the true weight and variety of the sugar clearly marked on each package. The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown W ' MAPFROM | 11 , FRANKLIN CANE SUGARS IfiS ll* fr"™ 1 [ SttimC IKS wßffmf Tllil'l# - Criticizes Hymns Used by Unconformist Churches in U. S. I.nmlnn. June 12. Hymns used by Nonconformist churches in this country were vigorously criticised at a recent meeting here of the Con gregational Union by Sir John Mc- Clure. nn authority on music. Eew of the tunes of the "Sankey type in troduced from America." he asserted, even reached the standard of "re spectable mediocrity," and many of them were "hopelessly vu.gar." He described as "pitiable doggered" the hymn called "Fight the good tight with all thy might." A plea was made by Sir John for "services of beauty." 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