' v THURSDAY EVENING, WK TELEGRXPH ' JULY 10, 1919. " When a Girl " ly ANK LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCXLIII. (Copyright. 1919. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) "Mrs. Harrison?" asked a reedy little voice over the "This is Mrs. Carrington Mason —Evelyn s mother. I was so sorry to miss you both times you called. And Mr. Ma son and I meant to run over to see you. And I did so want to have you in to dine. But I suppose all that's out of the question now" The voice trailed off in a sigh. There was something apologetic, querulous and futile in Mrs. Mason s tones. Yet she jerked her words wrong as if she were in a great hurry to get to important things. "Oh, that's quite all right," 1 as sured her. "I can understand you are busy, with the reception only a week oft." "But that's Just it." fluttered the voice languidly and yet accusingly. "I don't think it will be possible to have the tea. Evelyn's gone all to pieces. She says she caught cold the night she had dinner with you— she would go out in thin slippers. But I'm surprised you didn't make her change to dry ones. She's in bed now. Influenza or a nervous break-down or one of those dread ful things, I presume, I think you'd You Can Have Fresh Coffee With Dinner —Or Afterwards Some folks prefer coffee served with dinner —others like it later. And so making and serving coffee becomes a nuisance—unless, of course, you use Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee was originally made for our boys in France. They had to have good cof fee—but they had no way to make it. And so completely did Hires Instant Soluble Coffee meet this need, that we •were given the government con tract to supply 66 2-3 per cent, of the coffee used in the trenches. We could not supply more bacause our facilities would not permit. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is not a substitute for coffee; it is the dried juice of the most carefully selected Java and Mocha coffee beans. In con verting the coffee into soluble form all of the original properties of the juice have been retained. It is much more convenient —that's all. All you need do is to add hot water to a part of a spoonful of Hires In stant Soluble Coffee. It dissolves in stantly! Or if you like iced coffee. Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dissolves instantly in ice water. Think of the saving in time and ef fort! Think of the waste eliminated! You don't throw away two n* thr e cups of coffee left in the pot. And because Hires Instant Soluble Coffee is so easy, so convenient to make, you car. have a clear, fragrant cup any hour of the day or night. A small can of Hires Instant Smuble Coffee is equivalent to a pound of the best Mocha and Java coffee. The low price is due to the fact that with our exclusive process we extract 100 per cent more Juice from the bean than vou can in making cofTee in the old way. Get it at all stores. ft = Wonderful D ress Sale For Friday and Saturday Only This is the sale many have been waiting for as it in ) eludes all our high class stock of Georgette Dresses in flesh and white. Many of the women of Harrisburg know that this I little shop carried as large and extensive a line of this class I of dresses as a shop in the city. Our business has been very j 'arge on these dresses, so naturally we had to carry a large stock, so Friday and Saturday you have the choice of a won derful assortment of beautiful dresses at a great saving. Dresses That Were $25.00, SSO.(X) and l T p to $55.00 at $19.75 These Dresses are all the newest styles and desirable shades —Flesh, White, Peach, Sunset and Maize—the sizes are 14 to 42 and at least 25 styles to select from both beaded and plain effects are included. You really must see these Dresses to appreciate them. We would advise early selec tion, as although we have plenty of Dresses to start we feel sure that the response will be large and the first will be the most fortunate ones. 20 Dresses at $15.00 Regular Prices l p to $25.00 These Dresses need no extensive description as all we need to say is that they are dresses from our regular stock and sold regularly at the above prices, which means that they are worth even more at other stores, as our original prices are always much under most shops, due to our low expense, so you can come here and get a real high class dress at the price you will pay most places for inferior gar ments. These dresses are georgette, crepe de chine and taffeta. All Our Better Cotton Dresses at $9.95 This means the choice of all remaining Dresses in fine ginghams, voiles, etc. These Dresses are regular up to $15.00 and $16.50, but for quick selling we will offer you your choice of all remaining ones for Friday and Saturday. at $9.95 fpARR/SBURaPA. better stop in to see her. I can't get her to have a doctor." Then as if in calling me she had done her whole duty by both Evv*. and me and now proposed to wash her hands of our affairs. Mrs. Car rington Mason said a formal good by and rang off. She had caught me on my way to keep a four o'clock appointment with Jim. My birthday was coming in a month and Jim had decided to give me a car as a birthday gift. We had practically decided on a chummy roadster with two extra seats that could be opened out over the tank when needed. It was to be demonstrated to us at five and we were coming back for a festive little dinner "a deux" in town. "Evvy can't be very sick if she won't have a doctor." I told myself. Then, dismissing her from my mind. I rushed oft to meet my boy. On' the way down to the office I thought, happily, how much more "my boy" Jim was coming to be, The hideous night that had almost separated us had sent us back to each other with a new sense of how impossible life was to us apart. Jim had rediscovered his need of me and in all tenderness had proved to me that the world doesn't hold any greater happiness for him than the right to hold me in his arms. Through all our long trying period of adjustment to marriage and ■to each other Jim had never ceased be ing my man, so now I found com plete happiness in being his woman —his mate. Every day, over and over, I vow to myself that I'd never again drive him away by jealousy or nagging or insisting on my "rights as an in dividual," or by wanting to run things and manage our world. It isn't always easy for me to conquer the executive Barbara Anne Lee and to be just the loving Anne Harri- ! Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrlal Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try Itl Squeeze the juice of two lemons ' Into a bottle containing three ounces j of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com : piexion beautifier, at very, very i small cost. 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 blem ishes disappear an.J how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless and never Irri tates. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918t International News Service - - Bj/ McManus TTI l( TOU(? 1 ~~ PARDON ME. - I THOUGHT \E COO-b* T I K ' ND I WANT A 1 WELL ' THM"'£> HUbQANO ( TOU WERE MARRED THAT b aIl \ , HUb BAND THAT THE KINO "TOO O UV.NC.O NOT TOO EVER THIN* IDOTH.NK OO TOO WANT? ,b LJ W.LL 4ET t f I • I ' y j' son, Jim's wife. But Jim married his "Lilac Lady" because a loving, sweet, trusting woman is his ideal, I mustn't fail that ideal. Jim lias to be the leader—the head of his | household. I mustn't forget that. 1 went over all this in my own mind as I drove down to meet Jim. So when I got to the office and found that Jim was deep in a con ference with Lane Cosby and some oil men from, the Mexican border, I didn't feel affronted as I might once have done at having to sit in my husband's outer office. After a few minutes Lane Cosby came out to me. Heartily he held j out his big brown hand, and kind- j ness breathed through every word he ' said in his big gruff voice: "Hul-10, little 'un. Jimmie's fin-| ishing up with some chaps I brought J in to meet him this noon. That j boy's too darn proud. Wouldn't let me help him buy out West. But I'll be blessed if he can stop me from bringing in customer pros pects. He's going to know every oil man I do. Jimmie's all right. Like to see him do well. Like to see you riding around in limousines and sables and pearls, little lady, i Pretty little girls were made to be j happy." He beamed at me with a blunder- \ ing. protecting sort of affection. I I wondered how anyone who had j ever seen Lane Cosby could suspect j him of deliberate evil, or believe | he'd let anyone he had evej - cared j for suffer. In this minute I knew ; that whatever part of Kvvy's story I about the Cosbys was true—and , somehow I couldn't entirely dis- j credit it this at least was certain; j Lane Cosby had never desired to ! wrong his first wife. That he could j be putting Val now in a position i outside the pale of decency wasn't J possible. Some of what I was thinking i must have fairly oozed out into my j words, for, as 1 spoke, I noticed Lane staring at me oddly. "You're a good friend," I said. ; "And loyal. Well—Jiijimto pnd J are j loyal, too, as we'll stand ready to j prove if you ever need us." Before he could ask me what I j meant Jim arrived on the scene, I presented me proudly to the two Mexicans and after a minute or two | of polite chat they left. Then Jim and I were free to have a few min-. utes together before starting off to | try the car. "Is Cosby a good friend?" de- ! manded Jim, holding me off at | arm's length after he had kissed me. I "Just what I was thinking!" I I agreed, and true to my new resolu- ' tions I didn't express the thought j that was beginning to torment' me. "But we wouldn't let him BUY j us!" "And he loves his Val almost as I well as I do you," pondered Jim aloud. "I wonder why Kvvy Mason ! wanted to go prying into their pri vate affairs?" "Oh, Jim it's because she's ig cat?" I burst out. "She likes to hurt ' people. It's only a little thing, but ; for her reception she deliberately , chose a costume for me that is go- ! ing to make me look hideous and i she's put Val into the wrong thing | and poor little Phoebe is just going | to be dragged after Evvy's triumphal j chariot in a dress that will make her ' look awful." "Phoebe!" cried Jim. "Surely the 1 child doesn't want to be at that tea when she was once—why that isn't decent. Is Phoebe out of her senses?" "I haven't seen her," I explained, j "But Kvvy spoke to Virginia and Virginia has accepted for Phoebe i 1 (nZ-j "Easy to Eat" § I w rv J3° they 5 | IVjust slip down." § | POST TOASTIES j are the best and fastest £ selling corn flakes on the 8 p American market today. They enjoy that prestige ;t; because Flavor ana nourish ment are in every package, j!; You can't vote No to their 8 popularity. A try te//s | She says this is the child's golden opportunity to meet the right peo ple. Phoebe avoids me. She's al ways ill or out when I call. And ! Virginia insists" j "Is Virginia mad?" asked Jim ! i angrily. "Is there no end to her cold-blooded social ambitions? What : is she going to sacritice next?" | As he spoke I felt that I was | very near the clue to Virginia's un happiness, but after a moment Jim's expression changed to one of tender ness and determination strangely blended: "Poor little Phoebe sacrificed to make, a Roman holiday. Well, I guess this is where brother Jiminie I gets into the game." To he continued Bethel A. M. E. Church to Hold Reception At Bethel A. M. K. Church this evening there will be a mass meet ing and reception of new members, under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Robert J. Nelson, secretary of the local branch, will give a report of ' the recent Cleveland conference, i which was attended by delegates : from all over the country. The officers of the local branch | are: C. Sylvester Jackson, presi i dent; Marshall Ficklin, vice-presi- Ident; Robert J. Nelson, secretary; | James M. Auter, treasurer; execu tive committee, W. Justin Carter, : Dr. C. Lennon Carter, Dr. Charles ! H. Crampton. the Rev. F. 1.. Cun ' ningham. the Rev. A. J. Greene, j Charles A Howard, F. 1,. Jefferson, i George Potts and the Rev. B. M. i Ward. Unearth Great Bolshevist Counterfeiting Plant (ienrvn, Wednesday. . July !>.—The police, having discovered that the ; Bolsheviki have been operating- a counterfeiting plant at Zurich, have | made a number of arrests, among the I prisoners being a German named IRrogmann, who is said to be the ringleader. Notes, large quantities of which were American and English, were seized, their apparent face value heing several millions of pounds J sterling. Produce Dealers Agree to Screen Stands From Flies j Housewives need no longer fear i that the green goods, fruit, meats and | produce which they buy from Har i risburg dealers, have been over run j by (lies and other insects before their : purchase, it was announced at the | iiarrisburg Chamber of Comerce of ! flees this morning. The Allied Bodies Company for ; Harrisburg formed by the Chamber of Commerce from among the public I welfare bodies of t.he city to promote the plans of the State Health I)e --i partment for a model city from a ; standpoint of sanitation, has just J closed a successful crusade against i flies in the markets, and stores of I provender dealers with highly suc cessful results, it was announced. ! Following a recent inspection by j the State Health Department it was : disclosed that forty dealers in fruit , and produce in Harrisburg, have been violating the regulations of the I health department which require that j all perishable foodstuffs be screened | from flies. The committee notified these dealers that their goods were not properly screened, and requested I their co-operation in the .State and ; local efforts to improve the sanitary (conditions of the city. THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXAIII. Copyright 1919, Star Company It is strange how a single, small act will alter the sentiments of a man toward a girl he admires. Undoubtedly there still lingered somewhere in the depths of David De Laine's mind some memory of the hard feeling he had recently entertained for Deslree Leighton. Y'et because of a kindly word and an implied apology he had driven from his present consciousness the resentment that hud lodged there an hour or two ago. When he left Miss Leighton at her door he smiled brightly as she re marked that, after all, the runabout was a rather nice little car. "And I suppose," Desiree added, "that it is much less of an extrava gance than the large ear is. It burns less gasoline, doesn't it?" "Yes," David replied, "much less. So one can have a comfortable feel ing about driving it in war-times." Only two hours ago he had deter mined never, again to address an un necessary remark to this young lady! Perhaps he had been unduly indig nant, he reflected now. Well, Norah had been to blame for the disagree able condition of affairs. He did not even glance towards the house. If Norah was looking out of the window, he did not want to see her. But Norah was not looking out, nor did she open the door for her mistress. Annie, the chambermaid, performed this office a fact Desi ree noted with a comfortable sensa tion. After all, Norah had not been on the watch for the good-looking chauffeur. Perhaps she, Desiree, had placed too much importance upon what had been merely a tri fling occurrence. At all events, she wished to believe this, and turned her thoughts away from her sus picions of the morning. No Word About Smith When Norah appeared upstairs a moment later to help her mistress divest herself of hat and coat no reference was made to Smith. To judge by appearances, Norah's mind was only upon the lady she was serving. "Please, ma'am," she asked, "will you be want'ing this fur piece again this afternoon?" "No," Desiree shook her head. "I shall not need it. I shall walk when I go out this afternoon, and the fur is too warm for rapid exercise." Norah hesitated. She had her own reasons for wishing to know when the car was to stop at the house again. "Then you will not be driving downtown when the car goes for Mr. Heighten?" she suggested. "No," Desiree answered absent mindedly. "The limousine is at the repair shop, so the runabout will have to be sent down for Mr. Leigh ton." That was all Norah wanted to know. She did not need to be told that the master of the house left his office in time to reach home at 0 o'clock. She would be on the watch and manage to get a note to Smith when Mr. Leighton was not looking. Meanwhile David had returned the car to the garage. Glancing into the interior of the runabout, his eyes caught the glimmer of something bright on the floor. Reaching in, he picked up a sapphire pendant at tached to,a slender gold chain. • He Was alone at the time, and held the trinket in his hand studying it curiously and reminiscently. For he recognized it Immediately. He had always admired the deep blue stone and the pure white dia monds that flanked it. As a child, he had seen the pendant on his aunt s neck. He had told her often that ho considered it the prettiest bit of Jewelry she possessed. He had forgotten all about it, but the sight of it now brought buck a flood of memories of the days that were gone. Strange Fancies Now Desiree Leighton owned It. Aunt Jeanne had undoubtedly left it to the girl in her will. Slipping the trinket into his pocket David De Laine walked slowly around to his rooms, stopping on the way for a bite of luncheon. Alone in his quarters, he seated himself and forthwith brought out the pendant again. It looked strangely out of place In his meanly-furnished room in a cheap lodging house on la-xingtnn avenue. He gazed Into the sapphire as a seer gazes into a crystal ball. As he looked strange fancies came to his mind. He remembered how much his aunt hud loved him how fonil she hud been of Desiree how she had hoped to bring about an en gagement between the pair. If she had succeeded, he mused she might have given Desiree this pend ant as an engagement present. Or, since much that she owned would have belonged eventually to him, be might have been the possessor of this Jewel, rhen, of course, he would have given It to his betrothed. He fan cied how he would have shown It to her, and clasped the chain about her fair young throat, watching the light that would come to her eyes as he told her that as a child he had thought this pendant beautiful, but that now. It looked more beautiful than It ever looked before, because It wus where it really belonged. And she would look up to him and smile — He sprang to his feet with a smoth ered exclamation of self-disgust. What a fool he was! He looked about him as one awakening from a dream. There was a great world war on; he could not even tight in it; he was a common chauffeur; the girl of | whom he had been dreaming was ■ the daughter of his employer. She was as far removed from him j by her position in this world as j Aunt Jeanne now was by her posi- j tion in Paradise! A sense of oppression overwhelmed hint. Yes, he had been a fool. He forced himself to remember that only this morning the girl who owned this pendant had imagined that her maid was becoming too fond of her chauf feur—or that he was becoming too fond of the maid! To Ite continued. Wm. B. Schleisner Stores • Semiannual Clearance Announcement is made of the midsummer semiannual clearance sale of the Wm. B. Schleisner Stores, 28-30-32 North Third street. In the sale, which will begin Fri day morning, all departments of the store will be entered, including suits and wash dresses for women, men's clothing, millinery and blouses, un derwear, ladies' coats, capes, etc. Full particulars regarding the opening of the sale to-morrow will I be found on page 2 of this issue. | ENTERTAINED BY MBS. STABLE New Cuiplierlttiitl, Pa., July 10. — On Tuesday evening the Ladies Cir cle of St. Paul's Lutheran Church was entertained at the home of Miss Stahle at New Market. BMWMW Garments of Quality MHBWW— Our Dress and Skirt Sale now going on should be particularly appealing For Friday and Saturday Shoppers The variety of materials and styles The man y models, materials am of the designs of Dresses Skirts We are offering in this sale are all \ In this h ' K sale comprise all ttu the latest and comprise the largest I \ latest offerings of the big fashior showing in Harrisburg. You can 5 \ centers. Every effort has been surely get just what you wish dur- l\ 1 made to secure all the wanted ing this sale. / * l / styles. Come in and lool; around. Wash Dresses Wli Silk Poplin Skirts of plaid voile with organdy 'cuff bottoms, button trimmed, collar and cuffs; $3.00 value, Jj belt, pockets; $5.00 value, 91.49 /I'M $2.95 Gingham Dresses /// 1 yl Stripe and Plaid with gabardine collar and cuffs, If f A/A Wash Skirts patch pockets, wide crush belt I\\ ,• • • with buckle; $6.00 value, // j // \\ gabardine and tricotine patch 1/ \\ pockets, belt, button trimmed; (fQ Q/T If J \ $5.00 value, %W | $1.95 GiSZ b D,Les tb! U AW Wool Plaid with organdy shawl collar OAI/io and vestee, organdy cuffs, crush /tV\ YW P' ain an( l pleated models; belt; overskirt; $9.00 value, /P)} / ) $lO-95 value, $5.95 $5.95 Besides the models and prices of the dresses and skirts listed above, we have a showing that embodies every style and price that is instantly appeal ing to the most particular and conservative dresser. BUY HERE T f • T) BUY HERE ami acnes nazaar AND YOU BUY YOU BUY WISELY 8-10-12S.FOURTH ST. WISELY,- Big Crowds Attend First Dance at Cafe Dansant Harrisburg's new recreation cen ter the Cafe Dansant opened last night at the Columbus Hotel. The crowds came and went from 8.30 to 11.30 and the special feature, danc ing, with a syncopated orchestra accompaniment, proved a popular move. There have been many elaborate I ehanges. The entire dining room | and former cafe have been turned into one big room. The old bar room of the hotel has been en tirely eliminated. The decorations last night were attractive and included an abund ance of flowers and potted plants. The refreshments included ices, fountain drinks and light lunches. A bevy of attractive girls answer the calls for refreshments. There is a hat checking room, candy coun ter and plenty of tables. Each night there will he a change of program. The Sourbier Orchestra is booked for to-night, and next week the Ranjo-Saxo Orchestra will be fea tured two nights. a nm.iciors toxic Ilorxforil's Arid Phosphate j Rejuvenates physical energy, corrects indigestion and tones the system. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE / Fully Accredited Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4393 (Clip tli ln find M'nd It nt once for full Information) Ucntieuifni— end lue complete Information about tile subject* 1 have checked. Typewriting .... .Shorthand .... Stenotypy .... Bookkeeping .... Secretarial .... Civil Service.... Name Addreaa 9 YELI.OW FEVER BREAKS Ol'T Hy Associated Press. Mexico City, July 10.—Yellow fever has been discovered at Mertda, Yu catan. according to a report received by the Excelsior. A DISCOVERY THAT BENEFITS MANKIND Two discoveries have added greatly to human welfare. In 1835 Newton originated the vac uum process for condensing milk with, cane sugar to a semi-liquid form. In 1883 Horlick at Racine,Wis..dis covered how to reduce milk to a dry pou-der form with extract of malted grains, scilhovt cane sugar. This product HORLICK named Malted Milk. (Name since copied by others.) Its nutritive value, digestibility and ease of preparation (by simply stirring in water) and the fact that it keeps in any climate, has proved of much value to mankind as an ideal food-drink from in] <j to old age. Aak for HORLICK'S—Avoid lir" '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers