BjSßj Re&dh\tj aivd all ike EsiwiKi " When a Girl " .. By ANN LISLB A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCXXX Copyright, 1919, King Features Syn dicate, Inc. When Jim flung out of our apart ment and went to his club 1 went down into the very depths of de spair. 1 felt that everything was over for us two, that we had come to the parting of the ways and had gone beyond it. .... All that endless night I had to dig my nails into my palms to keep my self from going to the telephone and begging Jini to come back. But 1 got through the hours somehow without humiliating myself so ab jectly. In the morning 1 determined to telephone the canteen and to ask for duty with two units that day. This double shift would busy me all the afternoon and evening and keep me from grovelling before Jim or from giving myself away to any of our friends. 1 couldn't bear tire thought of facing any one who would perceive my unhappiness and guess the cause of it. "I'll never ask Jim to come back." 1 told myself. "Never! If he doesn't need me. I'm not going to beg him to come to me because I need him. After a few days I'll get adjusted to this and be able to bear it better—Hhefl 1 can see people." So I wrote Phoebe a note saying that 1 had no news yet and wouldn't take up any of her time until I had. There was a double reason for my wanting to avoid Phoebe. I don't know whether or not she had heard of Neal's engagement, and I couldn't stand talking it over with her. Perhaps another woman might have been braver, but my world was crumbling under my feet and X had no way to piece it together nor to And a "foothold in another world. Just as I was going to the tele phone to call the canteen the tele phone jangled. I stopped with my hand on my heart. If it were Jim? It was Beatty. I had never been less anxious to see her, but I couldn't avoid her. Why did it have to be Betty, of all persons? "We're in town just for the day. Sister Anne. I couldn't stand it down at the bungalow any longer. So we shut up shop and we're oft for Clear Your Skin While You Sleep with Cuticura f> SMP 25C. OiitßMt 25c 4 50r £ ——Garments of Quality Mi—— Ladies' Bazaar Summer Dress and Skirt Sale Extraordinary! Increasing cost of materials, scarcity of labor and the large foreign demand is sure to increase the retail cost of garments You can save money by buying during this sale Beaded Georgette Crepe Dresses fin, i.. This is a v ery late model; just re- ~ iCV .. ceived; trimmed with black and white ' / \ y^\ l beads; long overskirt; white and flesh \> \\ \ only. Regular $40.00 value. Special, Georgette Dresses \ \ VsUif 1 Three new models; one with two tier jl/M jR IK / \\ 1 4 1 over sklrt with frin^es on bottom; an- Mm ill HBK/ / \ Ui \ \ other with full tunic accordeon pleat- y£ lyM 18/ US \ / \ \\ ] I ) ing and bead trimmed; another with six 1/ tll IB Ufj \/ IV | \ I rows of tucks in skirt, pleated yoke and V Mm 111 M satin belt. Regular $25.00 values. If | Voile Dresses * jrl Dark blue Foulard Voile Dresses, silk - II - f girdle, draped skirt, new style collar and i I j cuffs, $10.95 value. Special, || jj mLN Gingham Dresses ©UjJ v w9~*\ [ Plaid Voile Gingham Dresses, orgar.dy J\ \ | V\ \ collar and cuffs, piped with gingham, ** rs/J Regular $2.50 Regular $2.95 value Georgette value Georgette M \f Crepe. Special, Crepe. Special, # ' 51.49 $1.89 />* > IVhite Wash Skirts Silk Poplin Skirts There are about a half dozen different models in white wash skirts, some with The materials in these sllk P°P lln skirta patch pockets, some with pearl button fronts, are Quality; white, navy, taupe, plain and plaids; values to $5.95. While black, with waist bands measuring up to 30. they last, special, Special while they last, $2.95 $3.95 *V:LT ladies ForLtss S-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. wisely TUESDAY EVENING, ' Lake Louise this evening," she ex plained. "And I must have my matron of honor and fairy god mother matchmaker with me to-day. You'll come, won't you?" "Of course, dear. I'll see the bride off to her belated honevmoon," 1 agreed chokingly. "is Jim still there?" asked Betty, casually. "No; he's—gone," I replied truth fully enough. "Bully for Jimmie—keeps good hours. Well, we'll call him at the office." "Will you come here for lunch? I'd love to have you see the house." I said half timorously, half joyfully, because that would give me a real excuse to call Jim—an excuse m* - pride couldn't reject. "I'd love to, dear," replied Betty. "But I've a bit of shopping I must do. So you won't be hurt if the house waits for our return. And you will come along to the stores with me. won't you?" "Of course,"' I replied. And then we arranged our meeting place. It seemed to me that Fate was taking my day out of my hands. After a morning of shopping Betty and 1 arrived at the hotel where we were to meet Terry at one. "Terry's never late," commented Betty, after several minutes of waiting. "I'll wager he's waiting for Jini. Has your lord and master learned anything about prompt ness?" "Jim doesn't keep me waiting," I replied. Betty laughed and searched my face with friendly amusement. "You should have heard how primly you said that. Anne. As if you dared a mere husband to keep you waiting. Jim's still a boy, you know, and has a boy's faults—tardi ness. vanity, irresponsibility." "You sound as if you were de scribing a weakling," i said bitterly, having just experienced a glimpse of how set and determined Jim could be. "A weakling?" Betty laughed. | "That's about the last thing I'd call Jim. I saw his bravery at the front | Anne. I've seen his stubbornness, j too. And when I saw what a sweet i | lilac-lady he'd married, I rejoiced.! Jim has a lot of latent force and I determination. If he'd married a | I tactless creature or an ardent : i feminist there would have been ! I breakers away for the Jimmies." j | At the very first word 1 turned i jto watch Betty. I wondered if j I she had any hidden meaning any i j suspicion that I had developed j I into a thinking woman and wasn't i just the little lilac-princess of my I Bringing Up Father Copyright. 1918, International News Service -- By McManus IF" I'VE TOLD J44<B I GFC. THIS WILL 1 OLD YOO CALL YE6 AND I'M GETTING THAT WASN'T NTY HAT IT'S ( OR ONCE-I'VE TOLD J TEACH HIM NE M AGIE.'- ><V T ' RE OF TELLLNC, ™E GENTLEMAN'S IN THE. A early married days. But her gray eyes were smooth and serene. They hadn't even a hint of the quizzical jade-green , I'd often seen in their depths. I sighed with relief. "Jim's a regular man," I said lightly. "I suppose they are all alike in thinking themselves the lords of creation and in wanting women to kow-tow to them." Betty caught my hand in hers and turned me to face her. Her eyes searched mine until 1 felt myself crimsoning under her gaze. "I'm glad you can blush and get fussed and uneasy," she said after a moment's scrutiny. "You sounded hard for a moment. Never let your -1 self get hard, Anne. Jim didn't marry you for your sturdy oak qualities. He fell in love with your sweetness and fragrance, little Lilac Lady. . . . Oh, here's Terry, and guess who's with him?" My heart gave a great jump. Jim! Jim was coming. Terry had brought him. I'd be very sweet, not hard. Betty's advice, so lightly given was worth taking. I closed my eyed tight for a second and opened them on a smiling world. Then I turned my head to greet Terry and his companion. But it wasn't Jim. It was Anthony Norreys. To Be Continued RAID RAND SCHOOL New York, June 23.—-State troop ers acting for the Lusk joint legisla tive committee investigating alleged seditious activities in this State raid ed the Band school for social science this afternoon at the instar/oe of the State attorney general and opened a safe believed to contain "written and printed matter of a revolution ary and seditious nature." RAJRRISBTTRG UffijSV TELEGRXPH 1 THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXI At the entrance of the apartment I house in which Mrs. Duffleld lived | were two large clusters of electric j lights that made the night as bright : as day. Had the chauffeur dis j mounted from his seat, his face ! would have been plainly visible to i the trio in the limousine. So he sat still. For a moment, Samuel Leighton j waited. Then with an impatient j movement he opened the door, j helped his sister from the car and | conducted her up the steps. Re turning, he spoke brusquely. "The Astor now, Smith!" At the Hotel Astor the conditions | were as bad, even worse, than at j the apartment house from which I the car had just come. To conceal one's face in this glare of light was ! impossible. So once more David re mained seated. Matters were simplified for him here by the fact that the doorman was all attention, and the chauf feur's services were not required. When Mr. Leighton had accom ! panied his guest into the hotel, he j came back to the car. He paused i as if about to speak, then with a 1 brief, "Home now," took his seat, j That a time for explanations was coming, David was sure. Just what | was suspected about him he did not ! know. Norah's information had been most unsatisfactory. He feared to learn the truth, yet could not stand the suspense of uncertainty. And if the truth was not guessed by Mr. Leighton, how much was the employer displeased by his em ploye's lack of proper courtesy this evening? Soon to Bo Enlightened David was soon to be enlightened. As he stopped the car In front of the Leighton home, he sprang down and opened the door for its owner. .Mr. Leighton got out slowly, then turned and faced his chauf feur. "Smith," he said gravely, "you are not a drinking man, are you?" "Why, no, sir. Of course I am not!" was the prompt answer. "I am glad; for if you were a drinking man I would think that a glass too much might account for your behavior to-night." "My behavior to-night, sir?" To repeat these words seemed the safest speech to make just now. "Yes, I have never seen you so lacking in good manners." "Lacking in good manners, sir?" Mr. Leighton frowned. "Do not stand there repeating my words after me like that!" he commanded, indignantly. "What excuse have you to make to me?" "Pardon me, sir, if I seem very stupid. But you have not told me what I have done to displease you." "I took it for granted that you would know," the older man re torted. "Since you evidently do not, I will tell you. In the first place, you did not open the car door for my guest to get out when she came here to supper." A Poor Excuse "But, sir. Norah came out for her, I and opened the door, too!" "Which was not her place at all, ' and you should have known it was ! not. Later, when you arrived to take the ladies home, you stood with your back to me until I spoke to you. and then you took our seat instead of waiting to close the car door after we were sealed. "At Mrs. Duffleld's house you sat still and allowed me to open the car door for myself and go up the steps with Mrs. Dtiffleld. What is your excuse?" "I thought, sir, that you would want to take Mrs. Duffleld in your -1 self." "I did want to. But you should have come around and opened the car door for me." "There is usually a doorman there , to do that, sir." j "But he was not there to-night!" j Mr. Leighton exclaimed. "Don't be | so stupid!" "I am sorry, sir;" I will try to do I better another time. T will remem ber your instructions." I "You did not need those instruc tions. Smith." the employer accused. "That was proved by the fact that when T reached here just now, vou opened the car door for me. You 1 Reliable Method of Hair Care | Hair Is by far the most conspic uous thing about us and is prob ably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine sham poo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair, that dissolves and entirely removes ull dandruff, excess oil and dirt, can easily be used at trifling expense by simply dissolving a tea spoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's), in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so 1 it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. This chemically dissolves all im purities and creates a soothing, coo'ing lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem much heavier than it is. Af ter canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a pleasure. ' , were either very careless to-night or your mind was not on your job. 1 advise you to keep it there in the future." .."Yes, eir." "Telephone to Miss Leighton in the morning by 9 o'clock for your orders for the day," Samuel Leigh ton added, turning to go into the house. "And, after this, try to think of the work you have to do, and that only." "Very well sir. Good-night, sir," the chauffeur replied meekly. , "X am sure 1 don't know what ails the fellow." Leightkn com plained to his daughter a few min utes later. 1 scored him well, but he did not answer back. He had not been drinkjng, that was evi dent. Had I not seen him at other times I would think that he was a fool. "But perhaps he is in love, which amounts to the same thing," he added with a laugh. His daughter did not smile. "If he is in love, it is with Norah," she said. Then she shook her head im patiently. "It is absolutely un thinkable!" she declared angrily. Her father shrugged his shoul ders. "I don't see just why," he said. "Smith seemed to be a supe rior kind of chap, to be sure, but when a pretty girl appears one never can tell what change will come over a man's bearing and manners. Of course. Smith be haved abominably, and I told him so. Yea, if he is in love, do not be too hard on him —or Norah. It is not a sin, you know." To Be Continued I Middletown Standard Steel Officials Inspect Car Co. Plant The employes of the Daily Jour nal picniced at Hershey park to day. They were taken over in the auto truck of A. H. Luckenbill. Several officials of the Standard Steel Car Company, made an in spection of the local car plant in town. It is contemplated that more improvements will be made. The force of men at present, turnout thirty-five cars per day. Mr. and Mrs. John Schradley have returned home from a week end visit to Philadelphia. Miss Edith Yingst a trained nurse at the Carlisle Hospital spent the week-end with her parents at Kingston. Dr. C. E. Bowers and wife were called to Speeceville on Sunday on account of the illness of the for mer's sister, Miss Rose Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Ober, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ober and Mrs. Ober, mother of Guy Ober of Canton, 0., are spending sometime in town as the guests of the former's brother, Christian Ober, Emaus street. John Strauss, who spent the past year in France, and who was re turned to the United States, one week ago, was mustered out of service at Camp Dix, N. J., and returned to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Strauss, Wood and Mar ket street on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Romberger, and daughter, Mollie, of Dillsburg, returned to their home after spend ing the week-end in town. Mrs. Jacob fetutzmun. of town, received word from her husband who spent the past year in France, that he had arrived at Camp Mills, N. Y., and will be mustered out of service this week. Dr. Frank Nisley, has returned home from Philadelphia, where he took an examination before the State Veterinary Board. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dillman, have returned home from a week's visit to relatives at New York city. Miss Mary Willi has resigned her position as clerk in Newberry and Company store, and has been suc ceeded by Miss Mildred Botts. Miss Ethel Klawunsky, who has been clerk in the American stores, South Union street, for sometime has resigned her position to take effect next Saturday. The quarantine for scarlet fever, has been lifted from the home of Frank Botts, Ann street, and Chas. Houser the board of health officer, has fumigated the house. Their daughter Evelyn Botts was ill with the disease. Miss Oma Lutjs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Luts, Emaus street, gave her friends quite a surprise, when she announced her marriage to Harold L. Kauffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kauffman of Royal ton. The wedding took place, on Thursday, June 5, at the United Brethren parsonage, Mt. Joy, by the Rev. E. M. Snavely, und were un attended. . Both young pepole are well known in town, being grad uates of the local high school, class *ls. The groom will leave the lat ter part of this week for Port Ar thur, Texas, where he has received a position as chemist with tho Texas Chemical Company. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Landis, of Abilene. Kansas, spent the week end in town as the guest of the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, and wife. North Spring street. John A. Kramer and wife, and son, Lloyd Kramer und wife, will leave to-morrow for Newark, N. J., where they will spend some time with John Kramer's sister, Mrs. William Gries. Miss Helen Kramer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kramer left on Monday for New ark, N. J. A meeting of the Junior Red Cross, will be held in the High school building on Wednesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. The Middletown praying band, will meet at the home of William Stipe, Ann street this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Charles Pority, who spent the week-end as the guest of William Bausman. First Loch, returned to New York city to-day. Mr. Pority is a member of the Flagship "Penn y'slvania." Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rutt, who spent some time ut Pittsburgh, re turned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bartley and daughter, Miss Louise Bartley, have returned home from a week's visit to their daughter, Mrs.- Richard Waggoner, of Wilkes-Barre. Miss Verna .Hess, of Lebanon, is "Pending sometime in tor n as the guest o! John Brinser and family on Vine street. HOLD LAST OUTING The Harrisburg Natural History Society held its last spring outing Saturday at Riverview cottage, where they were the guests of Prof. P. L. Grubb. The society has been holding weekly field excursions for the past three months, many inter esting sections were visited and spe cial attention was given to the study iof wild flowers and birds. Up to this time 125 different birds have been recognized and nearly 300 wild flowers identified. These field excursions will be resumed in Sep tember. TO ADD TAX PENALTY City taxes for 1919 which arc not paid before July 1 will be subject to an additional charge of one per cent, each month after that date, it i was anonunced at the office of City Treasurer C. E. Weber. County mercantile licenses must be paid also before July 1 or prosecutions will be brought against del nquents. "Y" MEMBERS ENTERTAINED On Saturday, at Overview, forty five members of the businessmen's classes at the Central "Y" were roy ally entertained. They were tl\e guests of Frank W. Covert, one of the managers for Swift & Co. Daily Dot Puzzle ztT M ' # , 2 32. '1 •* . ' . 51 lo 13 J4> e 30 15 34 " . • • 3 • 33 • 8 7 • 35 •Zb 7 J . . . #4 17 • 37 & • # • • Zi> • 5 e •„ * 18 is. •* Draw from one to two and so on to the end. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN I® ay urn jjj "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine mußt be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper dtrectlono to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores— larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldeatar of Salicyllo acld. JUNE 24, 1919 OFFICERS ELECTED Carlo Alberto Lodge, No. 273, Sons of Italy, have elected the fol lowing officers: Venerable, G. Ar mento; assistant venerable, M. In trieri; extra venerable; A. Sciascto; speaker of lodge, P. Piccolo; corre "One rot ley Trio A pot of Tetley's fragrant tea, a fat juicy lemon, and a piece of ice to chill it! Result a cooling frosty glass of iced tea that drives the heat away. All of Tetley's Teas are gathered from the world's finest tea gardens, skilfully blended—and carefully packed to protect strength and flavor. Make iced tea from Tetley's Orange Pekoe. It's delicious! TETLEY'S TEA g H B L, Vj (Pcvt -Uftvxttfb jItVC&XLOI, mSzZjfflsfXßtil £>* you. tfm *1 v ap * Jfj . EMRa*raß Vj fttwvo t oft KexxoctnA OA it oorrota "mft. Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's every day Iq/ ffe COUI CO y° u get your Choice -Kf *P • Ov of these gjjl WORLD FAMOUS n ELECTRIC WASHERS ■ ABB fl JUDD PRIMA NUWAY Call Bell 4.W4 for free demonstration In your H W. i win* home, then If you decide to bay you can pay the balance In 10 cn*y payments. |p/ DEFT DEVICES CO., INC., 28 S. Fourth St. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL § SCHOOL OF COMMERCES Fully Accredited Troup Building 15 S. Market Square '-s Bell 485 Dial 4393 ji j (Clip this and aend It at once for full Information) ■ Gentlemeni—Please send me complete Information about the i subjects I have checked. Typewriting .... Shorthand .... Stenotypy .... Bookkeeping .... Secretarial .... Civil Service.... d Nome Address jfl sponding secretary, A. NelU; finan cial secretary, J. Costanzo; treasurer, G. Ganga; trustees, E. Donate, D. Or.ldino, G. Cirillo, B. Fantinl and D. Berardini; chairmen, D. Cirillo, V. Dienno; sentries, T. Connelll, V. Peca. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers