"When a Girl Harries" Br ANN 1.151.E A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCXCITT. Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn dicate, Inc. While Jim went to get rid of the detective he had summoned to help lis solve the mystery of my beautiful pearl ring's disappearance, 1 eat down and marshalled the facts In the case. 1 wanted to go over every thing thoroughly and make up my mind just what I must do. I h.idn t a doubt that Jim would insist on an explanation of my sudden determi nation to dismiss the detective, and while I didn't want to tell Jim all of the truth. I had to winnow out the wheat of what he must know. When my maid Bertha asked me to come into the hall I had crossed hastily to the table where the ring box lay and had slipped the jewel from my finger and into the box. Then I had put the lid on the box and hurried out to the hall. The phone had summoned first Jim. and then Carl. That meant that Daisy had been alone for perhaps three minutes with the treasure box. And she had been very uneasy on my return and anxious to get away at once. Her desire to run away without a word to Carl, her uneasiness and her previous admiration of the ring and jealousy of me pointed all too clearly to her guilt. I hated to be lieve it, but what other solution was there? True, both Carl and the maid had later been alone in the living room. But Bertha had convinced me of her innocence, and I could never for a moment entertain an idea of Carl's guilt. That left only Daisy. I had to suspect her —or black magic. But however guilty Daisy appeared to me to be. I didn't mean to let her suffer. The poor little drab thing was Kate's sister. I had sadly neglected my old friend Kate. Kate was dead. I'd make it up to iter through the little sister who had fallen prey to envy and the love of beauty. Just as I got this far, Jim returned. I faced him quietly, smiling as naturally as 1 could. But back of that smile was a determination to Play my game cleverly. I had to save Kate's little sister. And I knew enough of men in general, and of my husband in particular, to look for little sympathy in what I could almost hear him calling my maudlin sentimentality. "I sent Wadley along about his business. And if he doesn't think I'm a nut, he's dead sure I'm a suspicious character. I'll take my oath to that," said Jim. "Why?" I asked seemingly with idle curiosity, but sparring des perately for time and an opening. "Why? Because a man has to "Beauty (IrS&h Skin Deep"wwfp' but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECHAM'S PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggists throughout tthe world. In boxes, 1 Oc^2sc, / Hf „ jSM>TATJ.yA' H Bigger means ATATATJ || "better" in bread f&jg mjim mi* r~fn HE big loaf is bet- HI I ter quality, than J the small loaf dl' a from the same dough. i|i " In the big loaf of la' P Y° U ? ET the hnest bread you ve ? • ''3& / , ever tasted. You'll think of the wonderful bread Pi MONDAY EVENING, be a nut to call off the sleuth hounds when there's a thousand dollar pearl at stake," replied Jim impatiently," As much as that? Oh, Jimmie, you darling, extravagant bov! Had I you any right to spend such for tune on me?" I gasped. ! "On the tinest little lady in the land. i sure had! Waciley sus pected a little high finance and was all ready to hallo, but when he found I hadn't insured the jewel and stolen it for myself, ho Just put me down as crazy and got out. Now, Anne, what's the big idea? 111 give you twenty-four hours leave and then Jimmie calls back his Sherlock Holmes." "I'll need a week, dear. And then I guarantee to have the ring. At least, I'm pretty sure. Oh, Jim, don't shake your head. It's like this, if I can't get back the ring as I plan I'j almost rather never have one. Don't look at me as if I were insane, dear. Give me a week—and then if I haven't recovered my darling pearl I'll tell you all about my plan and my suspicion and let > oil and the law take vour own course." .. " In a . week." said Jim judicially, that ring may he in Canada or Mexico or Paris. It isn't the thou sand. Anne, but it's letting a crook do me that riles"—■— "A week, dear." I begged. "Till midnight of a week from to-day. Jim. darling, please, please don't refuse me. Please." "A week's too long. Make it three days," argued Jim shaking his head stubbornly. "Listen, dear," I said, shifting ground suddenly. I'm starved. We were going to have cold ham and potato salad after the soup. And a cherry pie and coffee. My ankle hurts from all the excitement and I'm starved. I ought to wait on you, but would you—would you get things in as if we were camping?" "Surest thing you know!" Jim laughed, and rushed to play butler. As we ate the delicious cold viands Bertha had prepared I set myself the task of being as enter taining as possible, trying to sheer away from the one subject that really mattered to me. Suddenly Jim put down his fork and stared at me gravely, almost suspiciously. Then a boyish grin broke out on his face. "I get you, kid," he shouted. "My, you're the wise little one. You won't hear another word from me. I'll let you play your game your own way. If you win you win hands down and don't have to share the reward with a soul. If you lose—well I guess you'll be game." "I'll be game," I asserted, solemn ly. "And please, dear, whatever Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service Bg McManm I&T <OLLY • THAT'S A I I THE LATE t>T t>TTLE< I' I O"1 LI PRETTT BATHIN'. s<jt T . ARE CEIRTAtbtUY " J ' OH! HFI I <V- r OFF THAT BUIT' HOW ( , L-_ . / WOHDERFOU- V , „ FATHER - I 1 C "'^^ XOU VE^R tsUCH A OH ' 1 i ' _ rt| I you think, let me play this out my way." • j "Sure will," said Jim, in a tone iof admiration adding with convic tion so earnest it fairly startled me, "but don't ever call me a gam bler again. The one honest-to , 'goodness, all-wool-and-a-yard-wide • 1 gambler in this family is the lady .> of the house. You're a dead game ' sport, Anne. A real Gambler a : gambler for high stakes. My hat's i ! off to you, Lady Itoulette." "Ia gambler!" I gasped, rem em- I liering my father and so forgetting | for the moment that I had won my point and Daisy's chance. "X a : gambler! Oh, no you're wrong, Jim." But afterward I wondered if Jim i | really was on the right track about | Daisy—and me. To be continued Country Club Wins Golf Match From Lancaster | Harrisburg Country Club won from j the Lancaster Country Club in a golf match played Saturday on the former's links. The score was 11 to 5. The complete result was Country Club, 21; I.ancaster, 7. On Saturday the Harrisburg players will go to York. On the Harrisburg Country Club links, a women's tournament will be played. The results of Satur day's match follow, the first named players being Harrisburgers, and the second from Lancaster: I Frank Payne defeated J. R. Lo cher, 7-6; "Tom" Devine, Jr., defeat ed Roy Schulman, 5-4; Robert Mc- Creath defeated G. S. Franklin, 4-3; Samuel Nissley lost to Harry Eby, 3-2; John Herman lost to Nevin Schroder, 3-2; Walter Maguire de feated Ira Herr, 21; O. W. Johnson defeated H. R. Taylor. 4-2; Charles ! Ryder lost to J. A. Maxwell, 2 up; ' A. H. Armstrong lost to Ira Bare, 4- j3; Wareham Baldwin lost to Walter Fraim, 1 up; Dan Kunltel defeated Robert Goodsell, 6-5; Harry Neale, I defeated H. Styer, 2-1; John Dohney ! defeated J. H. Wickersham 1 on 19 holes; Henry Drake defeated George Hoffman, 6-4; Edwin J. Fager defeat ed C. Cummings, 2-1; John Sweeney d< feated George Rounfort, 6-5; Les 'ley McCreath defeated Charles E. Long, 2-1; Robert Moorhead defeated L. H. Nolt, 1 up; Robert Forsythe de feated Dr. D. S. Smith, 3-2; H. M. Bing3man defeated F. Cummings, 4-2; "Mint" Kunkel tied I. Carpenter, 18 holes; E. Keister defeated George | Hartman, 7-6; Walter Gaither defeat | ed Edw. Stohman 1 on 19 holes; T. W. | Wildermuth lost to P. Effinger, 1 up; I Samuel Todd defeated Dr. W. Nissley, ' 6-5: J. Gould lost to H. Howell, 5-4: Dr. Galen Hain defeated Fred Haldy, j 4-2. Result, first 16, Country Club 11; i 5. Complete result, Coun- I try Club, 21; Lancaster, 7. Many Veterans Join New American Legion Only three other counties in the I State are ahead of Dauphin county in the number of American Legion I posts established, Philadelphia, Alle ' gheny, and Montgomery counties | taking the first places, with this I country as close fourth. Naturally j Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on ac count of their population would lead, ! and the suburbs of Philadelphia, i which are included in Montgomery, j follow closely. ) The first post in this county was I Harrisburg Post, No. 27. the • Pennsylvania Railroad organized a | second post, exclusively for its em- I ployes who were in the service and ; at present a third post composed of I colored soldiers is in process of or ganization. Lykens has Post No. 124; ! I'enbrook, No. 213; Williamstown, No. 239; Hummelstown. No. 265. and j Linglestown, No. 272. Middletown i has just applied for a charter, Dau phin is about to apply for theirs, and | the colored service men of Steelton, i are also about to make application. : Hershey, Halifax. Mlllersburg and Steelton are likewise about to organ i ize and apply for their charters in time to send delegates to the State Cantonment, which convenes here the 2d, 3d and 4th of October. When all the county posts have i been organized there will be a meet ! ing called in Harrisburg for the pur | pose of electing a county chairman land such other county officers as may ! be found necessary in order to co j ordinate the work of the various ! posts. JAPS REINFORCEMENTS Uu Associated Press. Tokio, Friday, Sept. a. Japan ] is not planning to withdraw troops ' from Siberia, according to an official j statement issued at the War Office, i "Far from considering the with jdrawal of troops from Siberia," the 1 statement says, "conditions there j may necessitate the sending of re j inforcemcnts to that country." ALARMS TRANSFERRED | The police reporting and fire alarm i systems are now located in the new i police headquarters in the Fager ! Building, the transfer from the old ! building having been made on Satur day. Less than a minute was required | to make the change. H~AY FEVER -7 Malt Vapoßub in a spoon and inhale ths vapors, J¥l ! YICKS VAPORUEIJ 4 "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f. CtOMUO ___ / KAJRJRISBURG TELEGRAPH TWO BIG NIGHTS FOR ROTARIANS "Mystery- Night" on Island and Cornroast at Robert J. Walton's Tomorrow Members of the Harrisburg Ro tary Club have received the fol lowing summons to attend the "Mystery Night" entertainment at the home of Shirley 11. Watts this evening: "Dauphin county, ss. Common wealth of Pa.: "To Mr. Blank Blank and Fam ily, Greetings. "We command you, and every one of you, that laying aside ail business and excuse whatsoever, you he and appear in your proper person before our Rotary Club at the residence of ftotarian Watts, Island Park. Mar ket street bridge, Harrisburg. in and for the said county on Mondav the eighth day of September, A. D., at the hour of 5.30 o'clock, in the afternoon of the same day, to testify to the truth and give evidence of an indictment there pending against you for criminal indifference on be half of the club. And this you are in nowise to omit under the penalty of one hun dred dollars. "Witness the Hon. ous M. Stein metz, president of the said Rotary Club, the fourth day of September in the year of our Rord. one thou sand nine hundred and nineteen. "FRANK F. DAVENPORT, "Chairman Entertainment Commit tee." State officials will be guests of the club, this evening. I d like to tell you all about it," said Mr, Davenport this morning, "but the committee has agreed that the program shall remain a dark secret until to-night. Rut this much I will say, that nothing like it ever has been attempted in Harrisburg." To-morrow evening Robert J. Walton will entertain the Rotary Club at his home, the East End Farms, near Hummelstown. Rotar ians and their families will meet at the Senate Hotel. Market Square, at 4 o'clock and will be conveyed to the farms by automobiles. A corn roast and inspection of the farms will be on the program, which will also Include the first fall business meeting. Shenandoah-Cumberland Crop 2,000,000 Bushels I Winchester, Va., Sept. B.—Apple | growers and dealers evidence much | concern over a ruling of the Depart ment of Justice to the effect that it | would not consider as a hoarding act the "storage of apples where it is shown the same is in line with nor mal business, according to practice of previous years," but thut "it will be considered as an unfair practice if it is shown that apples ate stored with the idea in mind of holding for higher prices." Virtally all the brokers admit that their purpose in buying apples early in the season and placing them in cold storage is to be in a position to dispose of the fruit at higher prices during the winter. They are, as a result of the Department's rul ! ing, hesitating to close contracts ! with growers, fearing prosecution on charges of hoarding. On the other I hand, growers who are willing to sell |at a reasonable profit rather than |go to the expense of storing their j fruit and taking chances with the [market, feel they will be compelled [to store their apples to keep them ; from spoiling. ! The Frederick county growers are [figuring on an output of npproxi mate'y 400,000 barrels of com mercial fruit. The crop in the Shari j nadoah-t'umberland district, extend ing from Staunton, Vo„ to Harris burg, Pa., is put at 2.000,000 barrels I compared with 2,500,000 barrels last year. Three Held by Police After Raid For "Dope" William Bradshaw. of Philadel [ phia. Beading and Harrisburg, al leged bead of the city's "dope ring" is again in the hands of authorities !for his work in and about the city. Taken with Bradshaw were Lettie Reynolds, with whom he is said to have lived for some time at 470 Meyers street, Steelton, and Emma Fields, 258 Franklin street. Steelton. The latter two are said to have been employed by Bradshaw as peddlers. A raid was made at both uddresses. The three persons, all colored, were taken into custody by five State Policemen, assisted by Dr. F. S. Blair, head the the State Bureau of Drug Control; Dr. Murray, of Phila delphia, and United States Deputy Marshal Harvey T. Smith. They will he giv.en henrines on Wednesday be fore United States Commissioner John A. F. Hall. REAL ESTATE RrtARIJ MEETI A'O TO-NIGHT | There will be a meeting of the Har risburg Real Estate Board this eve ning at the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. The committee for nomination of officers of the Board will he appointed and the annual fall banquet to be held at the Senate Ho tel on Monday evening, September 15, will be discussed. NO NIGHT WORK FOR PUPILS OF NEW JUNIOR HIGH Study and Recitation Periods Are Arranged Under a New System Because the sciiool authorities realize that there are many things that take up the students' time when they are out of school they have organized the Junior High Schools so that the student can do all the studying that is a required of him in the regular school hours. Under the old system the only time that was given a student to study was during the so-called study hall period. Every one who has ever tried to study in a study hall knows that it was a difficult problem and at the best the study hall was a necessary evil. Any one who has observed the way boys of high school age, and this applies to girls as well, enjoy studying at home will realize that there were many unprepared lessons the foUpwing day. This results in one of two things, either the student who works is held back or the one j who ioafs is likely to fail. To over i come this condition, the Junior High School program consists of three ninety minute periods and one fifty minute period each day. The last mentioned is given over to various school activities while the ninety minute periods are given to the study and recitation of the three subjects that the student has for that day. Special Activities The special activities are as fol lows:—Monday there are faculty and committee meetings; Tuesday, class business, such as announce- Daily Dot Puzzle At • 44- .35 V 4b. V . • ■'' ■- W A • \ S : V* 54' . . " ie> V, .•*!.* \ kxl 55 \ l3 15 * '? \\\ X 5b- '7 / ..I V ">£ 5? 2 .° .5% se . * C>3 65 Draw from one to two, and so on to the end. Lift off Corns] Doesn't hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. tkSl With your linger! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be tween the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little at any drug store; uppiy a few drops upon the corn or callus. In stantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome com or callus right off, root and all, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No humbug! mcnts for the wegk, banking and distribution of library books. The home room teuchers at this time as sist the class officers in every way they can and aid the class officers to develop school spirit and co operation. The tenchers also give laid along the lines of vocational I guidance. On Wednesdays there are class meetings with faculty ad ■ visors or group meetings of student | officers with some member of the faculty advising, or meetings of the whole school in the auditorium with the student officers presiding. The clubs meet on Thursday. These clubs are hobby clubs. The student selects a club from a list furnished by the faculty. The clubs are under faculty supervision. The special activity period for j Friday Is a community or school program with the school officers prc | siding and consists of special school I talent programs, club demonstra tions, departmental exhibitions, gen- I eral school programs, home room I programs, faculty programs, or ; speakers or entertainers from with out the school. These outside speakers will discuss subjects of pub lic interest, civic progress, and vo cational guidance. The first part of the ninety min ute period will be given over to the preparation of the lesson under the teachers' guidance, then five min utes will be devoted to relaxation drills, lod by the captains elected by the class from nominations made 'by a faculty committee. Bach class I will have two captains, u girl for the girls and a boy for the boys. These captains are assisted by a first , lieutenant to act in their absence. | These officers will be taught drills by the physical training teachers and they will in turn teach them to the classes. The last forty min utes of the period consists of the recitation proper. Under this pro gram the students will not be given text books to take from the rooms in which they recite and any work they do outside of the room will be of a supplementary nature. It willj to a large extent prevent any one teacher from loading down a class with work to such an pxtent that they must neglect the work of some pgj! jppjgqjj || ||| I f Buck tlie He won't mind— jl NATURE was careful to arm tt|| him with a leather hide. What Hij if. /""——v. Nature didn't do for Young W |' /MW\\ America—we've supplied. I ) "LEATHERIZED" SUITS JF. I| V / FOR BOYS—ARE LEATH- FFL | ER LINED WHERE THE Iru WEAR COMES. EVERY GT GARMENT GUARANTEED. M I I They'll outwear any other clothes made. H|IJ L Smartly modeled, and shown in a host of All- Wjj j |fr Wool Fall fabrics. Priced to fit your ideas of 11|.. | Real Value, for despite their many advantages, Ilk "Leatherized" Suits For Boys cost no more AH 111 |f than ordinary garments. Sizes Bto 18 years. ||jjj jl || On Sale Here Only fll ||l Wm. Strouse & Co. 1 I L THE BOYS' STORE ™ j ' 310 Market \ ~ / kvrrisburg, Jgk ■l. street \JLeaUvmzeo \ Pa. M Ife | GUARANTEED ? J| it I ill - / SUITS/br BOYS ( ■■■ ffT\ f 1 lElitlSbua v-' N ( . "V d . SEPTEMBER 8, 1919 ] other teacher who is more kindly I disposed or less insistent. This is I in itself a good thing for it is a very | easy matter in a departmental | school for a teacher to monopolize | the student's time. It will also pre- ; vent the student from devoting time j | to any one study at the expense of I I another which often happens if a student Is especially interested in | some one subject. Temporary Captains The following were appointed ! temporary captains of their section j pt the Edison school to-day and will j act in that capacity until a regular election can be held. 9B 1, Albert Bilil; 9B 2. Delia N'urick, Jerome Kelly; 9B 3, Kula Sheaffer; 9B 4, i Alice Derickson and Chas. Krause: I 9B 5, Dorothy Kong and Kawrencc i Hess; 9B 6, Susan Eyde and Earl [ Selsen; 9B 7, Marie Kenny and George Snyder; 9B 8, Margaret Hat- j vey and Jacob Eisonberger; 9B 9.! Paul Hoover; 8A 1, Alice Richard- | 'son and Bnlph Cleland; 8A 2, Paul-j | ine Fishman and Kinneard Me- [ I'leary; 8A 3. Josephine Burkholder and Jnmes Middaugh; 8A 4, Marie Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases That Burn Like Flames of Fire Here Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results For real, downright, harassing, discomfort, very few disorders cart approach so-called skin diseases, such as Eczema, Teller, Boils, erup tions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes, and other treatment applied exter nally to the Irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person be >ing afflicted with any form of skin I disease whose blood was in good condition. Therefore, It Is but log ical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimples. Winters nnd Harold Satim; 8A 5, Mary Hteinhouser and David Bar ringer; SB 1, Bertha Bowers and Donald Grimm; SB 2, Mary Wilson and William Brown; SB 3, James j Middaugh, Josephine Burkholdcr; I SB 4, Eleanor Cox and Merle Wag ner; 81! 5, Miriam Witmer and Al | bert. Crown; SB 6, Ethel Dare and ; Elmer Colbert: SB 7, Harriet Wertz and Duther SlusSer; 8B 8, Gertrude ! Seider and Wesley Plowman; 7A 1, | Dorothy W'Vidman and George Bren i neman; 7A 2, Freda Kise and Lamar Fair; 7A 3. Mildred Bowers and Myer Foster; 7A 4, Kutli Giltner and Charles Karper; 7A 5, Carol Poet and James Weirieh; 7B 1, Ruth Venn and Kenneth Dodson; 7B 2, Doris Shaner and Ray Howard; 71! ' 3, Mary E. Herr and Charles Pugh; i 7B 4, Virginia Wurster and Charles ! A'exander; 7B 5,. Anna Hershey and } Howard Rims; 7B fi, Esther Hart ' man and Mussel McSwine; 7B 7, j Mary Wentling and Francis Price; ! "P. S, Elimora Weaver and Eugene Fry; 71! f*. Katherine Baker and Joseph Bell. • blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and j scaly skin, is to purify the blood and remove the tiny germs of poljht j tion that break through and mani- I fest their presence on the surface L j of the skin. People tn all parts of tlie country ■ | have written us how they were com • | plctely rid of every trace of th^se • disorders by the use of S. S. S.. the , | matchless, purely vegetable, blood j purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the • | center of the blood supply, and ■ strengthens and builds up the cir j dilation, giving a clear and ruddy , complexion that indicates a healthy 11 condition of the skin. Write to-tjay i for free medical advice regarding . your case. Address Swift Specific •j Co., 443 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, I Ga.—Adv. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers