" When a Girl Harries" By ANN MSI.IS A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCI/XX XVII. Copyright, 1019, King Feature Syn dicate, Inc. "Look who's here!" cried a jovial voice, and Tom Mason came to a full stop at the table where our party of four had just finished din ing, "I'm meeting Pat whenever the old chap decides to arrive. Now if you were to ask me to draw up a chair and consume a breaker of foaming ginger ale, it would give me a pleasant opportunity to tell Miss Phoebe how well she's look ing." Jim flashed a quick, keen glance from Phoebe to Nea, and back again before he replied to Evelyn Mason's cousin. In the tiny interval before Jim spoke, Tom leaned down and murmured in his usual pseudo-de voted manner: "And to tell Donna Anna that she's lovelier than ever." Then Jim's voice overrode Tom's whisper with a cordial: "Draw up and sit down, Tommic my lad." Tom assented readily and made a great point of offering his good wishes to Phoebe and Neal with cordiality and a certain easy ignor ing of the past. All this displayed the versatility of good breeding and made me realize again that family does count. These Masons and Harrisons weren't a bit better than simple folk like Carl and Daisy and me but tradition and training have given them as a heritage what we have to dig out for ourselves. And I, for one. don't always know where to dig. We were all on excellent terms by the time Pat arrived—and then things took a turn for the even more chummy and cheerful. The three men like each other and my younger brother unreservedly and sincerely—that made for cordiality. They knew each other well that made for an easy flow of good natured banter. But handsome, sil ver-haired Pat, of the daredevil eyes and bitter mouth, turned sud denly tender and sweet and grave whenever he spoke to Phoebe. She adored his manner. And it made Neal very proud. So we were all in a mood to "just love" each other and to feel ready to tell whomso ever it might concern that all was right with the world. Into our gayety there came a sudden noticeable hush the air grew still and heavy, and a great zigzag of lightning followed a clap of thunder, and was followed in turn by a sudden polka-dotting of rain. Pat flung back his gray head and ran his hand across his forehead in the well-remembered gesture. "Scurry for shelter, girls! We'll join you in a minute". Phoebe and I obeyed. The men followed in a moment. CATARRH Is a Constant Menace to You Th:s disgusting and loathsome trouble does lead to some of the gravest, most serious an-d dangerous diseases. Too often it is considered only a trivial thing and treatment postponed or neglected. Every day the sad effect of this neglect is wit nessed by the many thousands, who constantly suffer from Headaches and Headnoises; Throat and Bron chial Trouble; habitual Hawking an-d Spitting; constantly troubled with Colds in the Head; or chronic diseases of the Lungs, Stomach, etc. Possibly you have neglected tak ing treatment because of the lack of any convenient and efficacious remedy. This lack is now most suc cessfully overcome by the MAN IIEIL AUTOMATIC INHALER. All diseases of the Nose, Throat or Lungs, which in some cases have been chronic for front 30 to 40 years, are being treated with aston ishing success by this wonderful new discovery and invention. The Man ned will afford you prompt relief and at a very small cost. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Relief is positively guaranteed or your money refunded. Call to day and learn all about the merit of this remarkable new discovery and inventon, now being introduced and demonstrated at George A. Gorgas' drug store, 16 North Third street.—Adv. ENROLL NOV/ 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. THINK—DECIDE Term Opens—Day School, Aagust 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 SATURDAY EVENING, ' "Who says we aren't good com- I pany for each other?" Pat asked. I "Here we are on the empty hurri | cane deck, whence all but we have | lied. What do you folks say to I chartering a seagoing, hack and fin | ishing our love fest at my dig | gings?" "1 say great!" said Jim, emphati- I cally. "If my little girl isn't tired j or too painfully aware of a certain 1 ankle!" I hesitated a moment. It seems to me a particularly tactless thing for us of the clan of Harrison to go to Pat Dalton's home. Surely, this would offend Virginia beyond en durance. Cut while 1 hesitated, the adage fulfilled itself and I was lost for Phoebe cried eagerly: "Oh, I couldn't hear to have this nice, nice party break up yet. And I'd love to come to your home, Pat! We won't let Anne walk a step, and I can see by her pinky-pink cheeks that she hasn't a hurt in the world. Have you, dear?" "Not an ache. Not a desire that doesn't coincide with the plans of our 'bunch,' " I said, determined not to be a spoil-sport or a prophet of evil. That settles things. We found a taxi big enough to hold our party, and swept gayly down the slippery, black network of rain-drenchcd streets. Pat's apartment, at which we ar rived in the course of ten or fif teen minutes, proved to be an old little place of many small rooms. I would have chosen wide spaces, long vistas and Gothic arches for Pat. so that the little rooms with their gay chintzes puzzled me. It was a very attractive little place, but not at all like Pat. Phoebe stumbled on the cue: "Oh, Neal, we ought to have a place just like this," she cried. "So if you have to work nights or take trips I won't be gloomy and frightened. A little place like this won't let you be lonely or cold." Pat smiled wistfully. And I felt that in common decency I ought to look the other way. I was de lighted when Jim's voice rang out briskly: "What have we here?" He was standing at an odd sort of desk an old-fashioned secre taire. all cubby holes and shelves. He picked up some object and held it behind him. Hike a flash Pat was at his side. His eyes darted to a particular spot and then the look of concern that had narrowed them faded and a look of great re lief came over his face. "What did you discover, Jim? If it's any little thing you've taken a fancy to. just 'hellup' yourself." "Good!" said Jim, tensely. He held up a little ivory cylinder of quaint wood carvings, then tapped it so the dice fell out. "I won't refuse the boodle —but in the mean time, who's for a game?" "I'll play you," replied Pat in col orless contrast to his manner when he had gone to see what it was Jim had discovered. As he crossed to the table where Jim was now sitting, he swept some thing from the desk and into his pocket. No one else noticed. Phoebe and Neal were absorbed in an inspection of the apartment. Jim was sitting with his shoulders hunched down and his hands grip ped into talons as he shook the dice out of the box and studied their combinations and permuta tions intently. The old fear swept over me as I perceived how com pletely the fever for gambling pos sessed Jim again. For the moment I forgot Pat and the mysterious something he had swept so stealthily from his desk. To Ire Continued. Aviator Frightens Farmer by Flying Low; Fined $25 Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 30.—0n a charge of flying his airplane within ten feet of the roof of a farmer's house. Charles H. Levy was fined $25 and costs for disturbing the peac?, in a justice court at Dodson. Mo., yesterday. The complainant, a farmer who lives near an aviation field, asserted that the aviator had scared his family and frightened his stock. While it was admitted no law on the statutes covered the case, Justice Si Farmer declared it was his opinion of the farmer nnd his family. Levy will appeal. Bringing Up Father - Copyright, 1918, International News Service - Bg M e Of I A Jfk I CWT >LEFP Da Tnj WELL-WHO WILL. VOU <WEL | ' j SURE • BRINC, H>,^E g W.LL THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER 50. (Copyright, 1919, Star Company.) j Walter Jefferson's statement that the largest letter in a monogram stands for the last name might or might not be true. Helen Goddard accepted it as truth. "Oh," she said, agitatedly, "then I have been right all along!" "In what respect?" her compan ion queried. "What do you know about this fellow?" "Nothing, really." she admitted. "But from the first moment I met him I was taken by his looks. I knew he was a gentleman. I have a lot of intuition, and I saw that he was far above the average man. I think that Desiree must guess it, too—although she will not confess it. Nobody could be with him for five minutes and not see that he is a thoroughbred. What's the mat ter " For a disagreeable smile had come to the listener's lips. He fvas a vain man. Not only was it un pleasant to hear another fellow praised so raptuously, but it was DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS ' ft zm i , L I A COMFORTABLE HOUSE OR SERVICE DRESS 2922—This is a splendid style for gingham, chambray, lawn, linen, drill and khaki. The skirt mea sures about. 2Vi yards at the foot. The fronts could be finished for reversible closing. The sleeve is attractive in wrist length, or finish ed in elbow length, with the turn back cuff. The Pattern is cut in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents inclosed please send pattern to the following address: Size Pattern No Name Address City and State We carry the largest assortment of Rubber Goods of every description Raincoats i Footwear Boots Garden Hose Robber Sundries Elastic Goods Rubber Matting, Tires, Etc. Harrisburg Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. HARRXSBT7RG (iflftiiWjl TELEGRAPH most annoying to reflect that the subject of these praises had been the cause of at least two snubs from an attractive girl. Walter Jefferson had admired Desiree Leighton for many months. 1-Ie had met her a year ago and had then learned that she was the only child of a rich widower. That she was also beuatiful and charming made her very desirable in his eyes. He had tried in vain to win her good graces. She had always been polite to him and had invited him to her house to various functions. But he had never had the satisfaction of feeling that she liked him any bet ter than she did a dozen other men. Therefore it had piqued •• him the more to have her administer a reproof to him when he had dared criticize her good-looking chauf feur. He wanted to believe that Smith was an imposter. He told himself that he had always suspected him. These thoughts followed each other rapidly through his mind. "What is the, matter?" Helen re peated when he did not answer her question. "Why do you smile like that?" "I was amused to think how eas ily you have all been fooled by this fellow," he replied. "From the very first I have had my eye on him. Something warned me that he was sailing under false colors." Helen attempted to champion Smith. "I do not care if his col ors as you call them—do seem false—l do not believe he wears them to hide anything shameful." "One does not wear the colors one sails under, my dear," Jeffer son corrected. "In your enthus iasm you , "retting your meta phors a 1 1." "Well, yt, .v what I mean." Helen retortci., stung to anger by his sarcasm. "Even if Smith has anything in his past that he does not care to have known I do not believe it is anything disgraceful. And if it is," she added valiantly, "it makes no difference to me!" "He certainly has made an im pression upon all the fair sex," Jef ferson teased. "But I hope that you will say nothing about all this subject until I have made some in vestigations." "Surely if you know anything harmful of him you would not tell it, would you?" Helen asked.- Jefferson laughed derisively. "I thought you said just now, Miss Helen, that you were sure there was nothing shameful in this chap's life." he accused. "And I do not believe there is!" Helen asserted. "Of course it is possible that he may have made some mistake may have been a drinking man, or something of that sort—but he has a right to make a fresh start now." The man with whom she was arguing shrugged his shoulders, un moved by her earnestness. "All I know is," he said, "that this so-called chauffeur is a big, strong fellow who was in the ser vice and then got out in some way best known to himself." "In the service!" Helen gasped. "I did not know that." "But I .did," Jefferson declared. Another Evil 'Hint "That is surely to his credit," Helen reasoned. "Not unless he got out honor ably." the man reminded her. "There are such things as deserters, you know. I saw this man in Baltimore several years ago and under an other name." "It is not a crime to use a differ ent name from your own," the girl pleaded. "One does not drop one's own name unless one has done some thing to disgrace it," Jefferson de clared sententiously. "But all this talk gets us nowhere. For myself, I can think of more agreeable topics of conversation than my host's chauffeur. If you will excuse me I will go over and chat with our fair hostess for a little while." Helen Goddard was a coquette and a sentimentalist, but she had a kind heart. She had begun discuss ing Smith with Jefferson because the chauffeur was uppermost in her mind. That she had perhaps started an investigation that might get Smith into trouble startled her. She decided to take Mrs. Duffleld into her confidence. To this end she drew that lady aside later in the evening. "Do you know," she said, "I am worried about something. Walter Jefferson thinks that Smith's name is not Smith. He is determined to rake up his past. I am afraid he will speak to Mr. Leighton about it Won't you warn your brother not to believe any rumor against his chauffeur?" The widow turned pale. "Smith is going under an assumed name." she whispered. "Oh, my dear, how awful!" "Awful?" the girl echoed, "I don't see why." "Because don't you think it looks strange that we should learn this just now 1 mean it is a coin cidence that he should be here un der an assumed name, and that the pendant should disappear anej everything! There may be some connection between the two, you know. It seems very significant to me, my dear." (To be Continued.) LIFE'S PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSED Uy MRS. WILSON WOODROW I was with a woman the other day who had been given the opportunity of suggesting some one for a very desirable aful remunerative position. She was really anxious to do so, and as she ran over a list of her friends and -acquaintances to decide their eligibility this is the way she checked them off: "I would like Mary X. to have that place. She really needs it badly, but how can I advise it? Y'ou never can depend on her. She would be all right for two or three weeks, and then her enthusiasm would ooze out and she would get tired and lazy and lie down on the job, "Then there's Bessie Y. But she is so high-strung that she keeps every one about her on a nervous strain. She would have the whole establishment by the ears. "Julia Z. might do. She will work hard, but she's so unsystematic that everything would be at sixies and sevens. They would never put up with her disorderly methods, and if any one says a word to her she bursts into tears." So she went through the whole list. Perhaps she was unnecessar ily particular; but if the person she recommended proved unsatisfactory she would get the blame, and she did not care to take any risks. Con sequently, she did not put forward a candidate. These women on her list had no idea that they were being weighed in the balance and found wanting. If they had they would have been very much chagrined and would probably never have forgiven her. But. after all, it was not she alone who was Judging them; they were in a sense condemning themselves. They were all anxious to skim the cream from life's milk-crocks, but they were either too vain to recog nize their faults or they wouldn't take the bother to discipline them selves. And, although they might not be aware of it, Life was doing it for them, for Life is a very .thor ough disciplinarian. Many girls write to me to this effect. "I don't like my job. It has no future in it. and I am dead tired of it. They only reason I stay is because I need the money." If we didn't all need the mony those of us born in tropical climates would probably still be sitting com fortably in our skins and eating cocoanuts and bananas, and those of us in northern latitudes would be getting ourselves into bears' skins, after pushing the bears out of their coats, and sitting down to a nice meal of raw fish and whale's blub ber. It is not idealism that drives us to toil; it is the stern need for food, shelter, clothing and a little jam on our bread and butter. But what in the last analysis is Daily Dot Puzzle I 1 17 • i B *.,, ~i • • 2i 15 • • * '4 19 22 | , 12. • ; J 3 • * „ (I* *so 25 * 27 10* 2<% *2B 9* 34 * 3 ' 7 . 83 5 33 ,3Z } b '5 . i 4 -io 42 4t> *45 50 49 . 46 5l • 52 | *° # ? sb " Draw from one to two and so on to the end. POISON OAK Wash with weak solu- _ _ tion of blue stone or ?*wt lime water, dry thor- JjjjZ3 l Dughly, follow with light appli. IWflPt cation of— yicßs vaporueSjF *YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f. 60*J120 our job? It is ourselves. We have created it by thinking and saying, "1 enn do this, and I cannot do that." "According to your faith, be it unto you." is not some mystical af firmation relating only to things of the spirit. It is one of the most practical statements ever made. I know two women in the same line of work. They are almost equally equipped, physically, men tally and educationally, and have hud almost the same amount of training. But one gets a vciy large salary, with sidelines, which bring it still more; the other only a pittance. Why? Because the first one docs not know such a thing as fear of cir cumstances or doubt of herself. I have heard her say carelessly: "If this thing does not turn out right I have lots of other opportunities." And so she always has. The other woman is Invariably more than a little dubting, more than a little afraid. She always looks at the shadows in the pic ture instead of the high lights. For the girl who detests her job and yet holds on to it. there are just two things to do. One is to leave it. The other is to get into harmony with it and every one connected with it just as quicly as possible. It has its good points—that old job. It supplies you with the money to buy the necessities and comforts of life. It also has its possibilities. You can't say about anything, "There is no future to it." More than once, things with no fu ture have resolved themselves into stepping-stones for a very bright future, indeed. We none of us be gin to use all our mental powers; in fact, we do not use a third of TF YOU are a Printer, you, like j j I *■ many other indoor workers, con- i 5 ff sume much vital energy and physi- 1 1 * 0 0 cal strength in mental concentration. | „,l i You need the nourishing, strength- 1% j rsrsr" 11 ' 0 piiliii® I That is why you will enjoy Krumbles. It is c L All \A/HEAT all wheat and ready to eat Pleasant of flavor, !| 5 ALL * ■ shredded appetizingly, toasted to turn, and with p pjjj ™:i j I OPADYTOEAT i f • all its valuable nutritiveness and tempting ®'| L 1 ■ |I_,IJH£ ■ flavor saved for you in our "Waxtite" package, | HAS THIS SIWK M into which it is packed fresh from our ovehs. | L : T^" 1 ' A MI Tell your grocer you want Kellogg's Krumbles [ S I /]/ y) J I —the only Krumbles made. | (70S Krumbles is made in the same kitchens as f S Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes. f J KELIOGO KELLOGG TOASTED CORN FLAKE CO. $ BATTLE CREE —— Battle Creek, Mich. AUGUST 30, 1919. : them. The tiresome job gives you j a chance to exercise some of those ' unused and latent faculties, j Look it over carefully, burnish it | up, clean it, oil it, and see if it won't run, better. See if it can't | be improved; and in trying to do something for it you will be doing J something for yourself. There is sure to be someone, quite unsus j pected by you, who is watching I your efforts and noting your im | provement, and who may. either ' now or in the future, he able to say i a good word for you or to offer I you another stepping-stone. Senators Appeal For Ban on Ludendorff Story Washington, Aug. 30.—American newspapers were appealed to yesterday by Senator Chamberlain. Democrat, of Oregon, not to publish the story of the war written by General Ludendorff. quartermustcr general of the German army. Senator Chamberlain told the Senate that several newspapers had an nounced that, they would publish it. "I hope the newspapers," he said, "will, without any Act of Congress, de cline absolutely to print this story of the German general largely responsible for the kind of warfare conducted by Germany." "I. too, trust it will not bo done,' interjected Senator Lodge, Republican of Massachusetts. Madam GalliCurci Adds to Divorce Suit Evidence Chicago, Aug. 30—Madame Ame lita Galh-Curci. the grand opera singer, has filed an amended bill in her suit for divorce in the Superior court, al leging new charges of infidelity against Luigi O. Curcl, her husband. In her original bill Madam Galli-Curci alleged curelty and later in an amended bill she accused him of infidelity. In the latest amended bill she reit erates many of the allegations contain ed in the former affidavits and adds a charge of alleged misconduct with J Melissa Brown, of Fleischmanns, New 1 York. The opera singer accuses her | husband of misconduct on six occa- I sions with Melissa Brown between Sep j tember 1.1 and September 30, 1917, and j adds that these acts were not known I to her until recently when she succeeded lin obtaining a deposition from Miss | Brown, who is not otherwise identified. Advice to the Lovelorn Dear Miss Fairfax: I am engaged ito a young man traveling with a | recruiting party. The other evening I a young man asked me if he could j take me to the "movies." I really ! like him as a friend but I love my , future husband dearly. Would it be ; alright if I went with him? WAITING. Waiting: This is a question that | can be settled by your own con- I science. If you think the man to ] whom you are engaged is perfectly j willing that you should have pleas- I ure when he is not at home there is I certainly no harm in it. On the other hand your future husband is hardly so selfish that he would care j if you would have innocent pleasure ! when he is unable to give it to you. I As long as you can be free and open ' in your actions, be assured they are I alright. j BEATRICE IfAIRFAX. t ,H iiiiipwiin HL nSol |i iii | in Milk W For Infanta & Invalids No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes 5
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