" When a Girl Marries"
By ANN LISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER CCLXXX.
Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.
Lane Cosby himself opened the
door of his apartment in answer
to my ring. On seeing me his drawn
face smoothed itself out and then
fell into new lines—those of smiling
welcome. He seized my hand in his
and cried in a chocked voice:
"Little Anne! Bless your heart—
this is good of you. I knew you'd
come straight off."
As he spoke he drew me into the
big studio livingroom and led me
over to the great window seat,
where he sat at my side, patting
and stroking my hand with the ab
sent-minded air of needing some
thing to cling to. As soon as I
decently could I drew away from
the awkward gestures of his big
brown paw and asked soothingly:
"What is it. Lane? Breakers
ahead? You know you can count
on Jim and me whenever you need
us."
"It's that Mason woman," groaned
Lane. "She started talking. I
met that West chap Jim bought out
of the firm to-day and his darn in
solence told me he knew something.
Ml I got out of him was that he'd
been spending a week-end at Atlan
iic City and that Evvy Mason was
there. But I can add two and two
as well as the next fellow. How
are we going to stop her. Anne?"
"We aren't," I said judiciously.
"But we aren't going 'to pay a bit
of attention to a word she says,
one worth while will listen to her
and a man like Dick West isn't im
portant socially, or in any other
way. All you have to do is to keep !
up your nerve, Lane. A few true
—the Meal is Right
BACK in war dayi, war bread was a patriotic duty. We ate it
dutifully. But it taught ut a leon.
We learned that bad bread apoiled a good meal. We learned
that a substitute cannot take the place of the genuine.
That's why all over the city the *g>-to-date housekeeper orders
GUNZENHAUSER'S
AMERICAN-MAID
BREAD
She orders it by name, so that pc other bread is substituted for it,
and looks at the wrapper to be sure about it.
She knows that it is clean, crisp, wholesome, dainty, appetizing.
She knows that it is perfectly made, baked, handled.
Puts roses into tha cheeks of the children and develops bone and
dt Your Nearest Grocers
Fine Food for Old and Young
THE little folks aro excellent judges of good things. Theirs taste is a natural
ona and nob cultivated. That istho reason they are so fond of crisp, brown
Jersey Corn Flakes. And you can't fool grandfather. He chooses food which ia
botb appetizing and nourishing. Ho likes bis dish heaped high as do the other
grownups of the family.
Jersey Corn Flakes retain their crispness in milk and do not get soggy or
unappetizing. Our process of manufacturing develops the sweet, natural flavor
of the corn.
The Jersey Cereal Food Company, Cereal, Pa.
learn the Jersey Difference—Ask Your Grocer for
JERSEY
Corn Flakes
I The Original Thick Com Flakes
FRIDAY EVENING,
friends—worth while ones—can see j
you through any ugly rumors a j
discarded person or two tries to :
start."
I spoke with far more confidence j
than I felt, but I knew that unless I
Lane pulled himself together at j
onee and used his wits to combat ;
her, Evvy Mason might tell her !
garbled version of Lane's and Val's j
story in a way to make life impos- i
sible for them in any place she had '
been getting in her work.
"If I could get hold of West." !
said Lane. "I was too rattled to- j
day to, sound him out thoroughly. |
Perhaps Jim will know where to j
reach him. Where is Jiinmie?" |
At Tom Mason's." I replied. |
"You might call him if you like, j
and in the meantime —does Val
know I'm here?"
"With ponderous gallantry, par
ticularly startling under the cir
cumstances, Lane replied.
"So it bores you to have a little
visit alone with me! . And I an
swered the door myself just to be
sure of a minute with you. All
right," in answer to my irrepressi
ble frown, . "I'll call Val while
you're getting on the wire."
"Please do," I replied a little
coldly, and at once called Tom Ma
son's house on the telephone.
But I got a wrong number. Then
nfter a minute or two wasted in
trying to call back the operator, X
finally received 'Don't answer.' In
complete aggravation I called the
manager's otfice and was assured
my number was busy, and they'd
call me as soon as they could get
an answer.
I turned to Val, with whom I had
already exchanged a word of greet
ing, sandwiched in between my
struggle with the telephone. To her
I suggested that I'd get a taxi and
hurry down to Tom Mason's to meet
Jim and that as soon as his number
unswered it would be wise to tell
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service -J*- Eg McManus
I'D LIKE TO <0 TOO AY ) \ HOW DARE "YOU "bPEAJc OF ] I .] ( W ) [ OH'IKNOW HE'LL BE
bOT I KNOW WILL C-* L FIWIN<- IT'S VULCAR - WHAT J [STARTED TO
KICK - )'LL Al>Vc" ——— —HD ?SJSZtr mS*
HER | rn) i ?J too
I . Jll^
i Jim and Tom that I was on my way.
Val smiled with lifted brows. Her
manner held me off from any dis
cussion of the subject for which
Lane lial summoned me.
| The taxi came before he had suc
ceeded in getting Tom's telephone
to answer. I started at once. At
Tom's door I dismissed my taxi and
hurried up the steps eagerly. But
I I rang the bell vainly for a minute
or two. Then his old housekeeper
appeared, and told me that she'd
been struggling for three-quarters
of an hour to locate me by tele
phone, since Mr. Tom and my hus
band had been compelled to hurry
on to the Wulgrave and wanted me
to join f'em there.
"Oh, dear"' I said wearily. "I've
| been on my husband's trail for al
| most two hours. Are you sure I'll
| find him at the hotel?"
i "Surely, dearie, I'd insist on your
| coming in and having a bite with
\an old woman. Would a cup of tea
; first brace you up?"
"I'd better not stop. But thank
I you just the same. There's a taxi
1 now. .I'll run for it," I cried hailing
; a passing cab eagerly. "Good-bye."
I The door closed and I ran down
\ the long flight of brown sandstone
j steps to the taxi I had summoned.
; As I got to the last step my ankle
I turned under me with a tearing
! wrenching stab of pain. Every
thing went black for a minute and
a feeling of horrible illness as
sailed me. I sank down on the low
est step and the driver—his face
really sympathetic und concerned—
ran to my side.
"Hurt yourself, lady? Shall I
help you back into the house?" he
i asked.
j I looked at the long fliifht of
I steps that seemed to tower above
me and I shook my head.
"Help me into the taxi and drive
me to - the nearest drug store. I'll
have some aromatic spirits of am
monia and then I must go to the
Walgrave," I said.
But soon my ankle began pain
ing me so dreadfully that I real
ized I'd have to go home and sum
mon a doctor. I decided that I could
telephone the hotel and have Jim
paged. Irritable and faint from
pain. I began to feel abused and in
tensely irritated with Jim for not
stopping anywhere long enough for
| me to catch up with him.
I So, after I'd had my aromatic, I
] told the taxi-driver to take me
: home. And with a great feeling of
relief I embarked in the elevator
and rode to my own floor. The car
jerked and stopped spasmodically
several times on the way up and
|so I was particularly delighted
when I could get out at my own
door at last. Automatically I
! leached for my key. And as auto
i matically I realized that I hadn't
: it with me. When I had come home
! an hour or so before, I'd been com
pelled to ring the bell. So I rang
|it now. Then I remembered I had
told Bertha to take Angy to the
movies.
By now my ankle was paining
dreadfully. There was only one
thing to do. Summon the elevator.
I rang for it and after long min- i
utes, it dreaked to my floor, and
stopped. A passenger stepped out,
and then suddenly the car slid down
the shaft with a long, low, breath
taking thud.
"No one hurt," came a voice up
the shaft. "But there won't be |
much elevator service for the next !
hour or two."
I turned in the dimly lighted,
box of a hall that gave on out
apartment and no other. And I
found myself face to face with a
grinning, sneering, wild-eyed edition
of Dick West.
To lie continued.
Dr. Nachman Heller to
Pay Visit to City
■ -
, ,
MM. jig;-":,
RABBI NACHMAN HELLER
Rabbi Nachman Heller, formerly
pastor of Kesher Israel Synagogue,
and now interested in several eccles
iastical concerns in New York, will
occupy the pulpit of his old charge
to-morrow at 9.30 and 5.30 o'clock.
Dr. Heller has written several books
in Hebrew, and in English since
his lasf visit to the city.
Theological Students
Have Conference Here
Students who are studying for the
priesthood in the Harrisburg Dio
cese of the Catholic Church met
here yesterday. Conferences were
held at Sylvan Heights and atteud
i cd by twenty-two students.
HAJRFUSBURG *£&&£& TELEGRDLPH
DOINGSERVICE
Climbs Hills, Runs Curves
With Big Trains on Pitts
burgh Division
Pennsy's big mallet engine is now
in service on the Pittsburgh divi
sion. It was designed in the office
of the general superintendent of
motive power at Altoona and built
in Juniata shops. It was on exhibi
tion at Atlantic City and later sent
to Altoona where the big engine was
on duty in the yards and watched
by motive power officials.
The new rail giant is intended for
heavy freight service over the Alle
gheny mountains and contains nu
merous unique features in locomo
tive construction.
The total weight of the locomo
j tlve in working order is approxi
mately 575,000 pounds, the weight
on the engine truck being 35.000
pounds, with the balance distributed
over eight pairs of driving wheels,
four under each of the front and
rear engines.
Built For a Purpose
The locomotive is designed to tra
verse curves with a minimum radius
of 400 feet. The second and fourth
pairs of drivers have flangeless tires
on the front engine and the second
and third pairs on the rear engine.
The equalization of the two en
gines has been arranged to produce
in effect a three-point suspension of
the locomotive as a whole. The
engine is provided with a metal cab
and is equipped with an electric
headlight, with electric lights in the
cab.
The tender is of steel construc
tion mounted on crown four-wheel |
trucks. It has a capacity of 12,900
gallons of water and 27,753 pounds
of coal and is equipped with an
air operated water scoop and i
weighs, loaded, 219,000 pounds.
'Girard' Shows Comparison
of Some Compensations
Much has been said about railroad
salaries. Here is what "Girard" has ,
to say in the Philadelphia Press,
showing the comparison of compen
sation for various life occupations:
"Hundreds of railroad engineers
earn larger pay than the governors
of eleven states.
"Each of those states gives its
chief executive a salary of from
$2,500 to $4,000, Nebraska paying
the smallest sum.
"But General Manager Richard
L. O'Donnell, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has given exact figures
which show that the pay of a great
army of engineers runs from $3,-
800 to well above $4,000.
"Ninety per cent, of the profes- !
sors in America's 500 colleges are I
paid less than the engineers.
"The engineers receive about four j
times the average yearly wages of j
Pennsylvania men public school j
teachers.
"Their pay is four times that of !
American preachers and is far above
the average income of our 100,000
doctors and the larger army of
American lawyers.
"Not one farmer in ten on Penn- i
sylvanla's 222,000 farms earns as
much as the engineers on the largest
railroad.
• "And as one Congressman ob
served. no Army officer in the world
up to the grade of colonel is so
well paid as an American railway
engineer."
Standing of the Crews
HARRISHI RG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 114
crew to go first after 3.30 o'clock:
117.
Firemen wanted for 114.
Conductors for 114.
Flagmen for 117.
Engineers up: Kauffman.
Firemen up: Abel, Good, Ellis,
' ' jf|J(f!
P / THE BEST Don't Use a Coffee Pot! >fjfJ
B
H|> it a hot cup of good Coffee. f
11 SSiSs (5x I 100 I
|sj jßg or cold —if you use G. /y Bfc WJ *
fH COFFEE SPi
ggrrjlfe. pure, genuine Coffee you're to wort YpH / J
PH MADE IN THE CUP AT THE TABLE—INSTANTLY 88. 11 J%
kffl rial
j Resslcr, Fry, Netzley, Dallmyer, |
I Gushing, Mussleman. Malone.
Brakemen up: Clouser, .Mlnnichan,
j Hoyer, Duckbill, Smith, Ambrose.
Middle Division. —The 23 crew to
| go first alter 2.15 o'clock: 34. 251, 17
and 226
Engineers wanted for 23.
| Firemen for 23, 34.
Flagmen for 34.
Engineers up: O. W. Snyder, Smith,
( E. R. Snyder, Kreps. Nissley, Corder,
i Moretz, Rathefon, Buckwalter.
Firemen up: Bowers, Seeger, Ack
er, Buss, Elickcr.
Conductors up: Crimmel.
Brakemen up: Fultz, Kepp, Yingst.
Yard Hoard. —C Trick— Engineers
for 3. 7.
Engineers up: Yunger, Starncr,
I Monroe, Beatty.
Firemen up: Shaver, Shopp, Swab,
Hoover, Holtzman, Piece, Roberts,
Burns, Houdeshcl, Ilupley, Dearoff,
Stine.
ENOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 240
crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock:
235, 224, 227, 242, 248, 252, 213, 249.
Engineers for 240, 227, 248.
Conductors for 235, 252, 213, 249.
Brakemen for 240, 235, 3<>2, 213.
Brakemen up: Shunk, Rudisill,
Brunnor, Barman, Beers, McConnell,
Dellinger.
Middle Division. —The 117 crew to
go first after 2.30 o'clock: 101, 124, I
238, 118, 112, 116, 220, 256, 119.
Engineers for 101, 118.
Firemen for 117.
Flagmen for 101, 119.
Brakemen for 117
Yard Hoard. Engineers for 3rd
129.
Firemen for 137.
Engineers up: Kauffman, Flick
enger, Shuey, Myers. Geib, Curtis.
Firemen up: Kensler, Shuey, Meek,
Coldren, Holmes,
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up:
T. B. Heffner, S. H, Alexander, H. E. j
Cook, J. A. Spoots, W. C. Black, H. I
F. Groninger, J. W. Smith, F. Schreck, |
W E. Turbett, H. J. Johnson, J. Crim- '
mel.
Engineer wanted for 23.
Firemen up: H. G. Hess, A. L. Reed- j
or, H. B. Thomas, P. E. Gross, J. L. ,
Fritz, R. F. Mohler, B. Schenefeldt, ;
E J. Sheesley, R. A. Arnold R. E.
Look, C. L. Sheets, A. H, A. H. Kuntz,
J. R. Weibley, S. H. Zeiders, G. W. 1
Musser.
Philadelphia Division. —W. O. Buck, ]
[ C. B. First, H. Smeltzer, V. C. Gibbons, 1
' E. C. Snow, M. Pleam, B. A. Kennedy. !
Engineers wanted for M-22.
Firemen up: J. M. White, W. Ault- I
house, F. H. Young, B. W. Johnson, 1
A. L. Floyd, F L. Floyd.
Firemen wanted for 44 and 98.
Harbord's American Mission
Leaves France For Armenia
Paris, Aug. 22. Major General i
James G. Harbord, chief of staff of j
the American Expeditionary Forces,
left Taris at the head of the mission I
for Armenia and the Transcaucasus.
He will proceed under instructions
from President Wilson, transmitted
through Assistant Secretary of State 1
Polk, of the American peace delega- !
tlon.
The mission of Major General Har- j
bord will be distinct from any other j
mission or organization at present in ;
Armenia or the Trancaucasus. He J
will inquire into existing conditions, ;
especially In Armenia, and by person- I
al investigation of the ground will !
examine into the questions involved !
in the possible taking over of the ad- j
ministration of that country. He will I
also verify such existing Information I
as there is In regard to the Armenian ;
and other populations of the Trans- ;
Caucasus.
Advice to the Lovelorn
HE CANNOT MARRY
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.
I am twenty-five and have been go- j
Ing out for the past year with a man t
thirty-eight. We both think a great'
deal of one another, and I must say I |
have found him to be fine and upright'
and he tries to do everything to,
please me.
About two weeks ago we had quite ■
a tulle and he suggested that as he is 1
in no position to get married he had|
better stop calling, but I still Insisted i
that he come around.
• ANXIOUS. I
As the young man has told you J
plainly he is in no position to marry,
you really have no right to expect
anything hut friendship from this af
fair. If you think this will make you
unhappy in the long run. I should ad
vise you to see less of him before
your feelings become any further in-
I volved.
Marysville Protests Game
Won by Port Royal Team
Officials of the Marysville Dau
phin-Perry League team have tiled
with President E. E. Knauss a pro
test of the defeat of the leaders on
August 9 by Port Royal at Marys
ville by a 5-4 score. Violation of
the league rules in the use of foui
nonresident players is charged by
the Marysville management.
Centerfielder Sieber, who was
signed as a resident player, is a
resident of McAlisterville, Juniata
county, it is charged. Three other
men were played as nonresident
players as permitted by the league
rules. These nonresidents used in
the game in question were Short
stop Riden, Second Baseman Jlc-
Cord and Pitcher Troutman.
League rules provide that a player
must have resided in the borough
I previous to January 1 of the pla\ -
ing year before he can be consid
ered a resident player. Sieber is a
Gettysburg College man and covered
an infield position with the varsity
team of that institution.
TROOPSSTAYLONG
ON BANDIT TRAIL
[Continued from First Page.]
Lieutenants Harold G. Peterson and
Paul H. Davis, Army aviators for
I ransom, was making progress to
j day, according to advices from the
tield, and reports that the United
I States forces would be withdrawn
V 2 Yearly Clean-Up
Saturday ends the biggest two weeks' August business this
store has ever done. The reason for the extraordinary success of
this clean-up sale is simply this—with prices on all lines of mer
chandise advancing daily we have promised the people of Harris
burg Rood merchandise VERY CHEAP—and we have more than
fulfilled every promise. The final, absolute clean-up on all summer
merchandise to-morrow will be accomplished with another general
price reduction. We can assure you that summer merchandise will
be \ ERY, VERY CHEAP at Robinson's Uptown Department Store
Saturday.
$1.50 Children's School Dresses, $2.25 Black Messaline, 1 yd. wide;
made of large plaid ginghams, eq. good, heavy quality. <J-| 7C
Clean-up Price Clean-up Price D 1 • f U
$2.25 Bungalow Aprons, made of ~ , —* , „ , ,
percale and gir.-ghams. d* 1 Of? a 29c Lisle Hose, in blacks
Clean-up Price M.ZS whites; all sizes; seconds. JQ
$5.00 Georgette Crepe Waists, odd Clean-up Piice
sizes, in fine whites and d0 QO 35c and 39c Fancy Silk Socks, plain
pinks. Clean-up Price .... "I'ti.i/O colors and fancy tops; all sizes OC.
$2.00 Crepe Night Gowns, white up to 8V&. Clean-up Price ..
and pink, all sizes. <t ■* qq ,
Clean-up Price 1-qt. Mason 85c
Men's 30c Lisle Hose, black, tan, J urs ' Per doz
gray and white; second quality. 2-qt. Mason
Clean-up Price, 3 pairs for .. ouc j ar s, per doz I/UC
$5.98 to $7.50 Silk and Shetland l nt F Z Seal r\r\
Sweaters for ladles, in- corn, yellow, j a rs ner doz 90c
old rose and pink. QQ '
Clean-up Price Ot-.J/O 45c ant j 49 c Window oq.
$1.50 Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide, Screens OUC
in gray, navy and black. d| 25c Butterfly Talcum Pow- 1Q„
Clean-up Price X ,KJ\J | der g aturday only IOC
Clean-up of Every Pair of Shoes in the Store
On Five Tables
LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S, LITTLE BOYS'.
All Shoes up l All Shoes up I All Shoes up I All Shoes up i All Shoes up
to $2.00, to $3.50, to $5.09, to $6.50, Ito SIO.OO,
50c $1 $2 $3 |s4
Robinson's
UPTOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Third and Broad
AUGUST 22, 1919.
at once were denied officially. No
definite time has been fixed for the
withdrawal hut it is understood that
the plan of campaign includes at
least another week's search through
the mountains for the Renteria
band.
Five bandits are known to have
been killed by the Americans so
far with a possibility of a sixth one,
a bandit having been seen to fall
from his horse when aviators re
turned their tire.
It developed that the two prison
ers reported captured by Captain
Matlack were men killed at the
blockhouse tight on Wednesday.
Recover Guns and Shells
Rifles and automatic pistols be
longing to the four bandits killed in
Mexico Wednesday were recovered
by cavalry troops together with a
quantity of American made ammu
nition. which was found on the
bodies of the dead men. Jesus Ja
nir. who was killed in an assault
on- the blockhouse, was arrested at
the Brite ranch last year, taken to
Candelarta, Texas, and placed in
jail. His son, Francisco, also killed
Wednesday, broke the lock, liberat
ed his father and both escaped to
Mexico.
Juan Jose Fuentes, the third dead
bandit identified, is charged with
killing a man at Barrancas, Chi
huahua. He crossed to the Amer
ican side following the killing and
was pursued back into Mexico by
United States troops recently.
Cut Driver's Throat
According to Captain Matlack,
Jesus Renteria cut the throat or
Mike Welsh, stage driver between
Valentine and Candelaria, Texas,
December 25. 1917, when the Brite
ranch was raided.
While no official announcement
was made it was understood that
co-operation will be given the
Americans by Carranza troops, ac
tion of Mexican Federal troops yes
terday in permitting American
troops to pass in the pursuit of the
bandits being considered evidence of
a friendly attitude.
How Many Uses has
a Dessert ?
There was once a Woman In Mod
erate Circumstances who was par
ticularly famous among her friends
i for her desserts.
"I don't see how you do it," said a
| friend enviously, as they were talking
together one afternoon. "Vour din
l ners are always delicious, and your
i desserts a triumph. Just the other
night. Bob and 1 were talking, and he
! said he never had tasted such de
! licious pie tilling as he had here last
| Friday night."
Tlie Woman in Moderate Circum
stances smiled quietly, and continued
to crochet. "It's so ridiculously
simple," she said at length. "I use
Puddine, that's all."
"Puddine?" questioned her friend.
"Yes," she replied. "Puddine is my
dessert of many uses. Long ag 1
gave up making cornstarch puddings
—one can never count on their turn
j ing out right. But with Puddine,
one can make a delicious, creamy
I dessert that always turns out—a firm,
j smooth mold, luscious, rich and so
! nutritious. It's easy to make, too,"
she added. "All that is required is to
add some sugar and milk, and boil
for three minutes."
"But," objected her friend, "you
have more than one dessert. How
t about the delicious blanc mange you
served the night the Grahams wen
hero? And what about that cream}
mound of wonderful vanilla dessert
you had one time?"
"Oh," said the Woman in Moderate
Circumstances, with a knowing smile,
"Puddine comes in any number of
flavors—chocolate, rose vanilla, cream
I vanilla, orange and lemon."
"But your pies and cakes with thosq
j luclous fillings—surely you don't
| make those with Puddine."
i "Surely I do," she replied with a
laugh, "and ice cream, too—makes it
rich and velvety."
"My dear," said her friend solemn
ly, "1 want to thank you. You cer
tainly have taught me something this
day.
The Woman in Moderate Circum
stances finished counting her stitches.
"It only costs 15c, ton," she said,
"and one box serves 15 people."
Y'our grocer sells Puddine! Order
a box today!— Adv.
Pall I
ashions!
Let us be frank about 3
this question of prioe. J
Undoubtedly all ready j
to wear has advanced j
and is advancing still ]
more. Kvery retailer g
in Harrlsliurg has to
pay more for his stock fJ
-—there's no question 1
about it. But what l,|
you're interested in is. I "J
which store, handling J
stylish, reliable mer- a
chandise, is going to T
sell the cheapest. J
Here's the answer. — §j
Robinson's Uptown De- H
partment Store. Why? M
Because, on account of i M
our inexpensive loca- I (J
tion and low operating I C]
expenses, it costs Us H
10 per cent, less to do II
business than the av- I
erage store.
Silk Dresses j k
$22.50
The above illustra- it
tion shows only one of I
the many pretty models |
at this price, made of
silk, Jersey or wool ■
serge. Some with H
Georgette sleeves and W
overskirt, bead trim- D
tilings. Blues, browns, H
and other new Fall I]
colors.
9