" V/hen a Girl Marries" By ANN 1.1 Sl.i: A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCLXXXV. Copyright, 1919. King Feature Syn dicate. Inc. Jim came dashing back from the :elephone in high good humor. "Got feanie-" he exulted. "Asked her to lump in a taxi and come over to <iss and make up. She was sur prised but game. She'll be here in about fifteen minutes." "That's splendid. Jim." I said heartily. "I'm so glad you re going to forgive and forget—" "Forget?" broke in Jim. "Not , much. Jeanie has said a few j things I can't forget in a hurry—or • forgive either for that matter. But I this is where I make her take wa- j ter. I'm going to enjoy seeing her j oack out of her pet harbor into the j stream." "What do you mean?" I asked hating my own suspicion that Jim was gloating over the idea, of this triumph. "I mean that Virginia Dalton is going to eat her own words, re plied Jim blandly. "She's going to acknowledge that I'm the head of the family now. She's going to re- | move all obstacles to a certain mar riage we want to see happen. She s < going to beg brother Jimmies par don tor a few things and go on her | knees to Pat Dalton for his devo tion and generosity. Eat humble pie all round." Jim's eyes twinkled as he con templated the picture he was draw ing He got up and did a couple of double shuffle steps to show how his contentment was full measure, pressed down and running over. He helped me to a chair, gave a perky twist to the vases of flowers Phoebe j had arranged, and then pranced off j to answer the doorbell. A minute later Jim and Jeanie came in arm and arm. Her eyes were a trifle misty. Jim was grin ning with delight. There seemed no need for words. Clearly, as I had imagined, a quarrel between Jim and Jeanie couldn't last. Dinner was a regular love-feast. Virginia was very happy to be on i good terms with Jim again. Dan- I gerous topics were skirted- and we all gave ourselves over to the hap piness of the reconciliation with out openly acknowledging there was such a thing as a reconciliation in the world. i When we got back to the living i room Jeanie watched with tender yet quizzical eyes while Jim estab lished me comfortably among, my cushions. "Now watch Jeanie," he whis pered. as he put his lips lightly to my forehead. Then he advanced to the attack. "Jeanie. did you know I'd been trying to buy the old estate?" he asked with simulated innocence, puffing rings from his cigaret with attention seemingly focussed j on that accomplishment. "Jimmie' How wonderful that ! you're making good so you can buy ] back the dear old place! Going to j Rheumatism Leaves You Forever Iteep Seated trie Acid Depoxits Are Doanolted and the Kheuinntle Pois on Starts to I.envc the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this countv is authorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer in this vicinity that if two bottles of Allenrhu. the sure eon querer of rheurrtatism. does not stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffer ing and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Imme diately after you start to take it the good work begins. It searches out the uric acid deposits, dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out cf the body through the kidneys and bowels. Its marvelous how quickly it acts. P.lessed relief often comes in two days and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu. who for many vears suffered the torments of acute rheu matism, desires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases and lie has instructed George A. Gorgas to guarantee it in every instance. ENROLL NOV/1 IN | THE SCHOOL OF RESULTS The largest and best in Harrisburg—the Standard, Accredit ed Business College—the School that MUST and does pro mote individually; that MUST keep strictly up-to-date in every respect—the School selected by the people who can not be led blindly; the thinking people, who demand facts, truth, and proof—not camouflage. Any MISREPRESEN TATION or violation of methods, etc., would cancel our connection with the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools of the United States. I THINK—DECIDE Term Opens—Day School, August 25 and Sept. 1 NIGHT SCHOOL, SEPTEMBER 1 Uniform Rate of Tuition to All School of Coumerce J. H. Troup Building, 15 S. Market Square BELL 485 DIAL 4393 THUKSDAV J£V fc-IMIJNG, invite me out week-ends when you i get it?" cried Virginia in delight. "1 haven't succeeded. I had Neal on the trail of the titles and pres ent ownership for weeks," replied Jim carelessly. "He'll get it for you pretty soon, I'm sure," replied Virginia a little too politely, frozen again at the mere mention of Neal. I could sense her mental reserva tion about liim. It was almost as if she had said, "Why don't you put a real, real-estate man on the job?" "No, he won't. You see, the place i has been bought in. And I'm not at | all sure that the party in whose j name the place stands now would care to sell," retorted Jim with relish. "You might try—"began Virginia. { "All right," broke in Jim. Care 1 to sell? Name your own figure, i • Mrs. Dalton." "Why, what " stammered Vir- ' : ginia. looking from one to the other I iof us completely mystified. "What ! j do you mean? I don't get the point. I | Is there a joke?" i "No joke at all. A fact," said Jim i ! bluntly at last. "The old Harrison j j place stands in your name.' Virginia threw back her head. The i t Harrison pride had never flaunted I j itself more plainly before my eyes, i j "Then father didn't lose it. He j saved the old place." she cried, rid ing rough-shod over Jim's pride in-order to explain her own. "And he put it in my name. That does make me the head of the family." "Not quite, old dear," said Jim, grinning impishly—or was it mali ciously. "What do you mean?" demanded | Virginia. "Then we don't own the old place after all'."' Jim didn't seem to notice that | generous. "We don't own the old j place." for he went on ruthlessly: You own it. all right. Transfer's | been made. It stands clear and : proven beyond dispute. All that's ' needed is your signature, and the ' title's complete." I "Did you—did you do this?" I Virginia got up and, forsaking her j stately glide, flung herself across the room and seized Jim's hands. ! Suddenly Jim realized that he had i gone far enough that he wasn't setting his stage as well as he had ! thought. The old tenderness came j to banish his other mood. ' "No dear," he said, catching Vir ! ginia's hands and laying them against his heart, so that she stood : close and straight looking up into ' his eyes. "Pat bought the old place. : It's his gift to you." Virginia started, stiffened, drew back from Jim. Her lips parted, but no word came. Then the crimson rushed up into her cheeks. "He dared!" she cried furiously, j "He dared! And you. my own ; brother, you tell me this? Jim! Oh, ! Jim! You don't know me after all. j I'm going home at once. And never ; let me hear this—this cheap joke | referred to again." To lie continued. | . Reily to Meet Sycamore For Tetherbal! Supremacy Reily playground tetherball play : ers by defeating Boas last night, 3 ! to 2, will meet Sycamore in a series jof five sets to determine the city ' championship. Sycamore won the honors in the lower part of the city ' and Reily last night took the up i town lead. In the sets between the players. I Mildred Felker, Reily, defeated Isa | bel Halby, Boas, three games to two; Mildred Wickersham, Reily, lost to Mary Roeder, Boas, 3 to 1: Helen j Connors, Boas, won from Mable i Weigle, Reily, 3 to 2; Viola Drake, i Reily, won from Thelma Foultz, Boas, 3 to 2. and Jennie Booth, Reily, won the deciding match from Mar jorie Schiftman, Boas, 3 to 2. Playground Supervisor, J. K. Sta ; pies to settle the dispute between Maclay and Reily yesterday about one of the championship matches be tween Jennie Booth, Reily, and Claire . Rutter, Maclay. decided that the two I girls should play over the five games . between them. Each playground ! won two games. The deciding games [ were played yesterday afternoon at j the Reily playground with Mr. Sta ■ pies as umpire, and Jennie Booth won ' i the first three, thus giving her play ! ground the victory over Maclay, 3 i 2 - Bringing Up Father - Copyright, 1918, International News Service Bg McManus I - -bAVE A FEW I. , OOO'T KNCM j l . f " W W.ACE 5 I [ °ry?;. f NEGROES WANT RACIAL EQUALITY L\sk For Amendment to Peace i Treaty So That Trouble Might Be Avoided By Associated Press. Washington, Aug*. 28. Asking j for an amendment to the peace j treaty so as to provide for racial j equality, a delegation of negroes, speaking for the National Equal • Rights League told the Senate Rela i tions Committee to-day that serious | trouble might be expected unless j better treatment were accorded ne i groes in the United States. j "The black man has given 110- i tice," said A. Fhaley, a New York ! negro, "that what he has suffered in I the past will not be endured in the ! future. He means business now. j There can be no compromise." | William Monroe Trotten, of Bos | ton, secretary of the league, voicing j a similar opinion, said the "oppres j sion" of the negro in America was j reaching a point where no one could • be sure "that our land will be a land ( of peace." ——— —— Band Concert and Sings to Be Held This Evening j The Moose Band of Harrisburg, under the direction of Prof. J. L. | I Sprenger, will offer the following | | program, in conjunction with Elmer i H. Ley, who will conduct the com- j ! munity singing at Reservoir Park I !i this evening at S o'clock: "America": "The King Pin," over- j turc, Taylor; "Hunting Scene," acs- j eriptive, Bucalossi; "Ties Jolie," ! | hesitation, Waldteyfel; "Arbucklen- I l ian Polka." cornet solo, by Mr. Har- I vey E. Fetterhoff, soloist; "Songs From 'The Old Folks,' " selection, [Lake; "Marche Indienne (a) Hindu novelty Selkenick; "La Borinquenna, (b) Porto Rtcan dance, Astol; "Au\ Moulin 'ln The Mill,'" descriptive. Gillette: "Remick's Big Hits," med ley revue, Lanipe; "Star Spangled Banner," Keys. Community Singing "Good Morning Mr. Zip Zip Zip," "Rose of No Man's Land," "Pack Up Your Troubles," "Old Folks at Home," "Battle Hymn of the Re public," "Old Black Joe," "Long, Long Trail," "Till We Meet Again," "Oh How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning," "Adeline, Sweet Adeline." A community sing also will be held this evening at Fourth and Seneca streets. Catholics Warned Not to Aid Y. M. C. A. i By Associated Press. 'Lima, Peru. Wednesday, Aug. 27. i Monsignor Emilio Lisson, arch j bishop of Lima, this morning pub lished a communication in all news ! papers here warning Catholics not | to participate in the movement re i cently inaugurated in this city for ! the establishment of a branch of j the Y, M, C. A., under the penalty of "laying themselves open to the I suspension of heresy and incurring i general ecclesiastical censure." j La Brensa, a prominent newspa ! Per here, declares editorially that | the Archbishop has "committed a I serious error and has failed to com ! prehend the constitution and pur j pose of the institution he attacks." The Y. M. C. A. has large and . prosperous branches in Valparaiso j and Buenos Aires which were estab | lished several years ago. TO NATIONALIZE OIL Mexico City. Wednesday, Aug. 27. | —The petroleum committee of the : Mexican Senate to-day presented a report on legislation regulating Ai ticle 27 of the constitution of 1917, which nationalizes oil lands, and at the same time laid before the Senate a droit of a law regulating thi3 ar ticl" and eliminating all retroactive effects of proposed oil legislation. | This is a concession for which for eign oil interests have been con- I tending. The proposals submitted I by President Carrenza last Novem j bor 'coking to the regulation of Ar . ticle 27. now are being considered ! by tne Chamber of Deputies. , THIS WEEK TRY KRUMBLES AT OUR RISK This week you are invited to make j a thorough trial of Krumbles at our risk. Buy a 15-cent package of j Krumbles from your grocer. Use i the whole package if you wish, and | if you are not more than pleased | your r-ocer will refund your 15 j cents without question and we will j reimburse him. We couldn't ask you to buy Krum- I bles on this basis if we did rrot know j how greatly they will please you. The war taught us how to make Krum- I bles 100 per cent better—by creat ing a blend of choice cereals that is I really most delicious and appetizing. Everybody likes Krumbles. They [ are made in the same big kitchens i that produce Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes—this fact is a guarantee of quality. Buy your money-back trial package of Krumbles today. Kellogg Toasted Corn Flake Co., Battle .Creek, Mich. > 30HJEUFUSBURG AL TELEGRAPH THE LOVE By Virginia Terhune Van cie Water CHAPTER XLIX. Copyright, 1919, Star Company. Helen Goddard was always pleas ant and attentive to elderly people. Therefore, when the refreshments were being served she took a seat near Mrs. Duffield. "I am sure that Annie and Smith understand their duties perfectly," she remarked sotto voce. "1 have given them full directions." "It has been a relief to Desiree to have you here," the matron ob served. "The poor child was quite put out about by one thing and an other." "You mean she was upset at not having a regular waitress to night?" Helen queried. "Really that is quite ridiculous of her—and not a bit like Desiree. She is usually so sensible." Mrs. Duffield regarded Helen as her niece's very good friend, there fore spoke out what came into her mind. "No, my dear," she dropped her voice to a confidential whisper. "That is not all that disturbed her. f do not mind telling you—for you will not speak of it outside—but De siree's amethyst and diamond pend ant has been stolen." "Stolen!" Helen repeated. "Y'es —at least that is what we fear," Then, flattered at having so attentive a listener, Mrs. Dutfield re cited the full particulars of the af fair of the missing property. Helen listened absorbedly. Here was indeed a mystery. Her interest increased when the narrator re peated Mr. Leighton's warning to his daughter. "Of course it made Desiree feel very uncomfortable," Mrs. Duffield ended. "And, 1 must acknowledge, I am uncomfortable about it myself. But I am sure that Smith is all right." "Smith again!" a low voice ex claimed so near the speaker that she and her listener started nervously. "I am always hearing something about Smith when 1 get into touch with any member of the Leighton household," Walter Jefferson accus ed with his light laugh. Jefferson as a Gossip Then, as some one on the other side of Mrs. Duffield engaged her in conversation, Jefferson addressed this remarks to Miss Goddard. "I suppose that you, too, find the chauffeur a fascinating topic?" "he challenged. "Oh, I don't know," Helen evaded, "I do think, however, that there is something rather mysterious about him. He makes a good butler this evening, doesn't he?" "What do you mean?" "Didn't you see that he is serving the refreshments?" Helen asked. "He brought you some punch just now." "I never even glanced at the chap," Jefferson told her. "I took it for granted that he was some hired waiter. When he comes in again, f will get a good look at him. Like you. I am sure there is something queer about him." "Such as what?" "Oh. well, his looks for one thing: 1 have seen him somewhere in other circumstances —yet where I cannot recall. But if 1 had ever talked with him before he entered our host's employ, I am certain I would have remembered that Irish brogue." "That brogue?" "Y'es, and that is another thing that puzzles me. He does not look a bit like an Irishman." "He is not one," Helen asserted. "I have talked a lot with him. He is no more Irish than I am." "But his speech," Jefferson began, when a warning glance from his companion checked him. David was approaching with a tray laden with plates of ices. Gravely, as to a complete stranger, he offered the dessert to Miss God dard. As she helped herself to an ice Walter Jefferson's eyes met those of David De Laine. It was a dramatic moment to which the girl thrilled. While she could have counted ten, the two men gazed into each other's faces. The look in Jefferson's eyes was inquiring and searching: that in David's was almost defiant. A Recollection Then the chauffeur spoke in a calm tone. "Will you have an ice, Mr. Jef ferson?" The guest gave vent to a short laugh. "Why yes, my man, I will," tak ing a plate from the tray. "I was not aware." he added slowly, "that you knew my name." David made no rejoinder, hut passed on, his manner that of a well-trained servant. When he was out of earshot Jef ferson spoke. His tones were rather unsteady, as if he were suppressing his excitement. j "I know where I met that man," he said with conviction. "Where?" his companion asked I eagerly. "Down in Raltirr ire It was at the house of a cousin of mine—at a dance." Really? What was he doing? Was ho a waiter?" "No—he was a guest." Helen Goddard clasped her hands. "How romantic! I suspected"— Jefferson interrupted her. "I will | ask you," he said sternly, "to men-. tion this to nobody until I get a better line on this chap. 1 cannot recall anything else about him yet." "Smith is not an unusual name, you know," Helen reminded him. "I doubt if that is his name," Jef ferson said. Helen gasped. "Perhaps not! I saw a large D on a monogram on his sleeve-link. Ho said it stood for his first name—David. It was a big D." "Then," the man declared solemn ly, "it was for the last letter of his name. In a monogram the largest letter stands for the last name." To be cdntinued GROCERS~SHOW A SMALL PROFIT [("out lined from First Page.] to 42c; Ivory soap costs Bc, sells 8c to 9c; Pels soap costs Bc, sells 8c to 9c; Santos Coffee costs 40c, sells 45c; Blue Valley butter costs 07 l-2c sell 63c, evaporated milk costs 7 5-6 c sells 9c to 10c: Campbell's Soups cost 10c, sells 12c, granulated sugar costs 9 3-4 c, sells 10c to 10 l-2e; bananas cost 33c to 35c a dozen, sell for 40c to 45c; potatoes cost $2.00 to $2.25 per bushel, sell $2.25 to $2.50 or 35c a half peck. "Are we profiteers?" the grocer, "judge for yourselves. Costs and retail prices on fourteen staple j articles herewith submitted prove , our contention. Grocers study the , markets and use their capital to ! protect their customers on advanc- j ing markets as long as possible, i Take retail prices on soap to-day, i which are as low as wholesale prices, j as an example. The salaries of re tail clerks are less in comparison , with ability and work required than j in any other line of work. The average cost of doing business is 17 per cent, on sales and the average mark-up is less than 20 per cent." Most of the grocers believe that there should be some way provided for wholesale delivery of produce by farmers and truckers in this sec tion. Under present conditions they are compelled in many cases to go to other towns and to points outside of the city to purchase their sup plies. It is also contended by the grocers that the selling of what is called "hoarded" food may result in de feating the very purpose of those who are endeavoring to reduce the high cost of living. Illustrating this point a writer in the New York Times says: "The fact that there are large quantities of foodstuffs )•:>. the store houses seems to be sufficient proof that they are being hoarded. Until recently, even little school children were expected to know that it was necessary to collect and store food in the season of plenty so as to have it when needed in the season of scar city. Butter and eggs are gathered most easily and cheaply in April, May and June, the season of their greatest production, and stored for winter when little or none of either is produced. It was even thought at one time that the person doing such work was of help to the people. Now he is a hoarder and public of ficials propose to seize his stores and force them on the market when they are not needed, and they will be gone by winter when they will be needed. In a few weeks apples and potatoes will be stored and their owners probably charged with hoarding. "Although present prices are high and burdensome, the people can get along, because vegetables are cheap, and many have gardens. The use of our stock of stored foods now would be foolish beyond relief. "It is quite possible that there are very large stocks in store, and that some of them belong to speculators. It may be also that the buyers have over-estimated the market and have stored too much. If so, they have encouraged production by the farmer by paying him a large amount for his goods, and they will do the pub lic at least a measure of good by felling at a loss. "Either there is a surplus or there is not. If there is a surplus it is a good thing, as next winter, when we need the food the most, it will be plentiful and cheap. If there is no surplus, it would be suicidal to take the food out of storage now and sell it. "How are the people of the cities to be fed in winter if foods are not stored in summer? And who will in vest his money to store foods here after. when his goods have been seized and sold? "Will not somebody whisper to the officials having these matters in charge that the grasshopper policy of eating all you have in the sum mer without a care for the winter was disapproved some centuries ago by good authority?" Dinner Thursday Kv„ Auk. 28 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50? Creamed Tomato Soup Chicken (Maryland style)— Pork Chop (plain) Ileef Croquettes—Hoaat Dec! Mashed or Hash llrmvned Potatoes linked Henna —En K plant—Entree Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding Coffee, Tea or Cocoa PRIZES FOR C. E. OUTING j Corner of wlndaw display in Dive s, Pomeroy and Stewart's Store, of ( the prizes that will be awarded to w inner H in contests and games at the I big "Something Doing" Christian Endeavor picnic to be held at Hershey Park, to-morrow. Following is a list of the prizes, that have been donated, together | with their donors: Witman, Schwarz Company, three sacks of flour. Mary Sach's Fashion Store, s2.ou. United Hat Store, one hat. Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, prize to be selected. Harrisburg Telegraph. 100 engraved culling cards. Joseph Shenk Tin Store, Penbrook, I j J I [ Human Kids and Mountain $ ■ 1 j' Kids Are Very Much Alike I|i Ijl BOTH need leather suits to "stand the gaff." The Mountain Goat is satisfied with a glossy a^'j: coat outside, but Human Kids need stylish w|| (. patterns a-top their leather hides. And that's the reason for— "Leatherized" Suits For Boys M ! The One New Idea In Boys' Clothes Jjf I) Slide down cellar doors rub your elbows JFj; on the desk—fill your pockets as you will. 9f ' NO FEAR OF HOLES! fe V EVERY LEATHERIZED SUIT is lined if! j with strong, soft, pliable, real leather—where Sjlj I the wear strain comes. Sizes 8 to 18 years. j \ Fabrics All Wool—and—what's more fiy E THEY'RE GUARANTEED ®, j j / You'll find them nowhere else in town. 1 (I Win, Strouse & Co. I ; P THE BOYS' STORE I 310 Market ' r / ~\ > ? Harrisburg t fijL Street Pa if jj! |L I GUARANTEED / - M 1 AUGUST 28, lyiy. I one stewing kettle. I J. B. Montgomery, t ige rcuwr.— a ...iuware Com pany, Penbrook, one aluminum ket tle. Twentieth Century Shoe Company, one pair of shoes. Elmer S. Schilling, one red letter Testament. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Com pany, one electric candle stick. J. C. Herman and Company, a pipe. k( fl Hlfeag P. H. Caplan Company, one cut glass dresser set. Central Book Store, four books. W. B. Schleisner Store, one lady's camisole. The Globe, one pair cuff links. New Idea Hosiery Company, sls worth of hosiery. W. L. Forry, one silk tie. Oliver Ebersole, Penbrook, $2.50' worth of chicken food. Doutrich Company, one shirt. United Ice and Coal Company, one load of wood. Harrisburg Coal Company, one load of coal. Paxton Flour and Feed Company, $5.00. J. F. Feeser, one watermelon. C. H. Puhl. Penbrook, one large cake Fairlamb and Company, one box <>f [ candy. rtsburg Light, Heat and Power Company, one electrical candle. Elias Confectionery Store one box j of candy. ! | ! It's Easy to Peel Off Your Tan or Freckles j j This is what you should do to shed J a spoiled complexion:: Spread even ' ly over the face, covering every inch ■of skin, a thin layer of ordinary . ntercolized wax. Let this stay on over night, wash it off next morn [ ing. Repeat daily until your com plexion is as clear, soft and beauti ful as a young gill's. This result is inevitable, no matter how soiled ol discolored the complexion. The wg>: literally peels off the filmy surfact skin, exposing the lovely skin be neath. The process is entirely harm less, so little of the old skin coming off at a time. Mercolized wax is obtainable at any drug store: ope ounce usually awftitajs. It's a verituble wonder-worker t'oi rough, tanned, reddened. blotchy, pimpled or freckled skin. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers