" When a Girl Marries"
Br ANN 1.151.E
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER CCXCIV.
Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.
On the day after my ring disap
peared, Dr. Kellogg pronounced my
ankle well enough to come out of
the bandage of adhesive plaster
which had been strapping it ever
since the accident. He brought along
high flatheeled boots which he had
procured for me, and lacing my ankle
tightly into these, he ordered me
to forsake all thoughts of invalid
ism and to trot about as usual.
I was tempted to rush right
clown to llaldane's call for Daisy
and take her out to lunch, but 1
managed to restrain myself. That
would be the sort of thing Neal j
calls "rough work." I must wait ;
a day before starting my campaign, ,
otherwise it would be too obvious. |
Wanting a companion for my
walk, I called Virginia on the tele
phone and asked her to go out
with me. This was my first oppor- ]
tunity to speak to Virginia since
the evening Jim had broken the
news to her that the old Harrison
place now stood in her name. At
the first word of Virginia's reply I
noticed the contraint in her voice.
"How fortunate that your ankle's
quite well again, Anne. Don't over
do the walking though. I'm not
very keen for these new theories
about exercising sprains and torn
ligaments."
"But will you come with me?" I
persisted.
"I'm so sorry, Anne," replied Vir
ginia smoothly, evading me. "But
I'm preparing to go to the moun
tains for a week or so. A little
change does all of us worlds of
good, you know. And I've a lot of
shopping, so I can't make it."
"We might take a taxi." I per
sisted. "Of course, I can't run the
little car now and we couldn't talk
with some one else in the driver's
H-at and one of us banished to the
rumble. But in a taxi we could
visit between shops."
I smiled to myself at my own
change of heart where Virginia was
roncerned. Time was when I'd have
been too thoroughly cowed by her
first refusal to make any effort to
force myself upon her. But now
Virginia never daunted me. Under
her coldness and pride I fell unhap
piness and unfulfilled longings. And
The Private Wire
to Washington
"So I must keep up the
comedy and not let tliom
know that my heart aches
dreadfully."
During the war the Secret Service
had many knotty problems to solve,
and Harold MacGrath, the great
novelist, has just completed a won
derful spy story that will be printed
in The Philadelphia Bulletin, begin
ning with Wednesday, September
10th.
It is the inside story of a great
Long Island spy mystery that baf
fled the Secret Service and has to
do with strange occurrence that
took place in the luxurious home of
a loyal American who had the con
fidence of the authorities at Wash
ington and who was entertaining at
his home a noted French officer, who
was in America on a secret mission.
Inr.-ocent people were suspected of
disloyalty while the guilty went
free; but justice claimed her own
In the end.
The novel is quite thrilling and
although primarily a detective story
contains a delightful romance.
As there is a great demand for
The Bulletin, it is well to arrarzge in
advance that your news dealer sup
ply you with a copy each evening.
Our Efficient
fSfi Dyeing '
a\ IrH 1 • 1
Wte.M&lf Cleaning and
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Processes put your clothes in a condi
tion that is the very next thing to brand new.
A Telephone Call Will Bring
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EGGERT'S
1243 MARKET STREET
CI.KANING, DYKING, I'KKSSING
801 l 48(10 Dial 3717
TUESDAY EVENING,
I'm never afraid of sad people—
they may be reaching out for the
very thing I have to give.
So even when Virginia would
have none of me. I didn't feel snub
bed uii(i hurt, but sorry that she
was all snarled up In her bitter
ness and misunderstanding.
"Really, dear, I must be rushing,"
she exclaimed. "I have things to
| buy for Phoebe and myself—tickets
to get and reservations to telegraph
for. so do forgive me if I'm abrupt
and say good-by."
I echoed the good-by and turned
from the phone to find Angy at my
elbow.
"Dar's a maid here for you to in
tervene, ma'am," she said in her
quaint jargon. "She says Mis' Cos
by she sent her in respondence to
Mist' Harrison what 'phone and ask
her to tend to your needing help.
I I.ooks like a nice, pus
son, ma'am. But noways compari
son to Bertha—she were a jewel,
ma'am."
j The word jewel brought back my
troubles with a jerk. But I had
i Angy bring the maid to me in the
dining room, and thought she was a
sour-faced, middle-aged person, her
I splendid reference and her honest
j eyes and manner made me engage
jlledwig at once. Hardly was that
1 transaction completed when the
| doorbell rang and Angy returned
! from answering its summons to an
j .ounce Phoebe.
In great delight I hurried into
| the living-room and there I found
| not only Phoebe, but a suitcase, hat
j box and little patent-leather over
; night bag.
"I've come to stay," Phoebe an
nounced, smiling tentatively as if
' she'd be coaxing or firm as< the
j occasion dictated.
| "You've come to stay?" I repeated,
none to cordially, I fear. "But
] Virginia said you and she were go
! ing to the mountains."
"She's going," said Phoebe, set
! ting her ripe young mouth into firm
! lines.
"But you ? She said you were go
■ ing with her," I said groping for
, my cue.
"I'm not a child, to be dragged
! around wherever Virginia chooses.
1 told her I wouldn't go. I'll not
!be separated from Neal, though
| that's just what she wants. She
i said I couldn't stay at home alone
; and unchaperoned—that it would
look—dreadful, under the circurn
'■ stances."
j Phoebe's slim young body was
I vibrant with feeling as she spoke
i but back of her emotions I sensed
j a will to match Virginia's Harrison
I pride, Harrison determination, Har-
I rison insistence on self-expression,
i And I found myself pitying not
Phoebe —but Virginia, caught in the
meshes of her own feelings and be
tween the equally strong feelings
and warring personalities of her
sister and brother.
"Don't you think there was some
thing in Virginia's idea?" I asked
with what I hoped was a soothing
smile.
"Lotst" agreed Phoebe briefly. "Po
I came here. I'm amply chaperoned
in my brother's house, if that's
what Virginia wants. May I stay!
Or are you so completely under Vir
ginia's rule that you're going to
turn me out?"
"Doesn't Virginia know you're
' here?" I asked.
"Not much"' laughed Phoebe. "I
| did a sneak the minute she got
' out of the apartment. Well. Annie,
! decide. Do I stay or are you
; afraid that your Jeanie will never
I speak to you again if you harbor
: me?"
"I'll have Angy carry your things
] back to the guest room," I replied
quietly, as quietly as if I weren't
afraid of just what Phoebe suggest
j od. "Then you must manage to
| make yourself comfortable without
ime. You see I've a very important
| errand that may take me all after
! noon."
I wondered what Phoebe would
' say if she knew what my errand
I was.
| To be continued
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Bringing Up Father -Copyright, 1918, International News Service By McManus
OONT FOR<,\T- WE I I LI. BE THERE - I VE. <OT itHI 6W - DOCTOR -CONE. -T
ARE. SOiN' m FibH HOOKi IN MY M ® H X \ HT OVER-MAMIE'S
■ L_ POCKET . / JSii {r* \ t\ \ HAND ALL CUT J
| | ZX - 7 FRorA Flt>H )
Russia Resold U. S.
Worthless Powder Is
Charged at Probe
Washington, Sept. 9.—Two hun
| lired thousand pounds of gunpow
j der, manufactured here, sold to
I England. then to Russia and finally
j resold to the United States, turned
j out to he no good. This was the
, first development of an investiga
tion started yesterday by a House
committee into financial deals con
nected with manufacture of muni
tions for Russia, which were paid
for out of American loans.
The session was brief, however,.
and the committee adjourned,
awaiting the collection of data.
Assistant Secretary Lefilngwell, of
; the Treasury, refused to give a list
lof American manufacturers paid
i from the $187,000,000 lent Russia,
I until he had obtained approval of
! the State Department and possibly
j Ambassador Bahkmetieff.
"The whole Russian record is one
j to be proud of," said he, referring
to the financial transactions.
Pershing to Address
Veterans of War at
Madison Square Garden
By Associated Press.
Now York, Sept. 9.—Recognizing
his first opportunity to address vet
erans of the war since their dis
charge from the service, Geneial
Pershing yesterday acepted on In
vitation of the American Legion to
b its guest at a mass meeting in
Madison Square Garden next Thurs
day night. The invitation, sent Gen
eral Pershing by wireless, was im
! mediately accepted upon his arrival
I nets."
Spring Wheat Crop
Again on Decline
Washington, Sept. 9. Further
decline of the spring wheat crop
reduced the prospective production
17.000,000 bushels during August,
but corn had a good month and
shows a prospective output 70,000,-
000 bushels larger, than indicated
last month, according to the Gov
ernment's September crop report
just issued.
There were reductions in the fore
casts of oats, white potatoes, to
bacco and hay, but an increase in
buckwheat and sugar beets.
The condition of the corn crop
was described as irregular, ranging
from extremely good to extremely
bad. but for the country as a whole
a fair-sized crop of good quality is
in prospect, totaling 2,585,000,000
bushels.
The loss in the spring wheat crop
was caused by blight, rust, scab and
grasshoppers. The total crop of
spring and winter wheat now is
■ placed at 923,000,000 bushels, which
lis more than 300,000,000 bushels bc
j low the crop as forecast from con
j ditions prevailing in June.
Solomon Gompers, Father
of Labor Leader, Dies
By Associated Press.
i Boston, Sept. 9.—Solomon Gomp
| ers, father of Samuel Gompers,
I president of the American Federa
tion of Labor, died at his home in
the Rochester district last night.
I The labor leader was notified of
the death by long distance telephone
j at Chicago and will cancel engage-
I ments In the Middle West to at
| tend the funeral in New York on
Sunday. Mr. Gompers was born in
j Amsterdam, 92 years ago, but later
| moved to London, coming to the
I United States with his family in
] 1863. For the past twenty years he
' had been blind, but always kept in
, formed of his son's work in the
' labor world. From early life he had
! been a strong supporter of the trade
I union movement. He married Sarah
Root, in London, who died twenty
i years ago. They had seven children.
The surviving children are Sani
i uel Gompers, Henry Gompers, of
| New York; Alexander Gompers and
Eoui& Gompers, of Brooklyn; Mrs.
Harry Isaacs and Mrs. Samuel
1 Isaacs, of this city.
Kelly Calls For Report
on Peek Commission
By Associated Pres.-.,
Washington, Sept. 9.—Represent
! ative Kelly, Independent, Pennsylva
| nia, introduced a resolution calling
! on Secretary Redfield to submit to
| the House a "detailed report of ef
! forts made to stabilize prlcea in
I basic industries through the Peek
; Commission and the results which
[ would have followed the putting of
I this plan into effect, based on the
prevailing prices of such basic prod
] utcs."
MASKED MUX ROB BANKt
LOCK EJIPI.OYES IV VAULT
Toledo, 0., Sept. 9.—Five men ves
! terday held up the Erie Bank at Erie.
Mich., near here, and escaped in an
I automobile with $5,90') in cash and
I securities yet to he estimated.
I Fred Buyers, cashier, was alone in
I the bank when the men entered. At
j .-lis refusal to throw up his bonds he
I was attacked and beaten into uncon
sciousness. Another employe entered
while the hold-up was going on. He,
! too, Was attacked and both were
ihrown into the \uult and tne doors
locked.
, Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
tExJSGKJIPH
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER LIV.
Copyright, 1919, Star Company
The letter from Miss Do Laine's
lawyer was not long, yet David read
and re-read it before its contents
began to assume their true signi
ficance.
The letter informed him that his
uncle, Francis De Laine. had re- \
cently died in the Far West, and
that this news had been sent to
Henry Andrews —Miss Jeanne De
Laine's lawyer— : as the spinster had
been the dead man's next of kin.
"From what 1 can gather,"
Andrews wrote, "with your aunt's
death you became your uncle's heir.
He died childless and a bachelor.
I would, however, prefer talking
this matter over with you instead
of writing about it. Please run on
to Baltimore at your early con
venience. The matter may be one
of great moment to you."
Of great moment to him! What
could this imply?
David De I>aine recalled his last
conversation with Henry Andrews.
The lawyer knew that the young
man was poor, that he had refused
to accept the terms of his aunt's
will by which he might acquire
a comfortable income. Possibly
David's uncle had left a goodly sum
of money.
Only for a moment did the
nephew let himself entertain this
possibility. Then he remembered
that his I'ncle Francis had been a
visionary person who had probably
gone through his fortune as quickly
as David's own father had gone
through his.
He might have left behind him
several hundred dollars hardly
more. But David was not in a
position to scorn even this small
sum. It would at least tide him
over until he had secured a new
position. This seemed like an
answer to his mental question as to
how he could live after he had
given up his present job and before
he secured another.
He would go to Baltimore as soon
as possible.
He would not mention where he
was going, but ask Samuel Leigh -
ton if he could dispense with his
services for a few days. It would
but do to name Baltimore, for if
W alter Jefferson were to tell the
Leightons that he had once met
Smith in that city, David's mention
of his destination might awaken
suspicions as to his identity.
A Welcome Release
Much as he dreaded leaving De
siree, his heart grew light as he
appreciated that there was a
chance of his quitting the atmos
phere of uncertainty in which he
had li\ ed lately, Now that he saw
a way of escape he felt his present
situation as almost unendurable.
Suddenly ho decided to take Im
mediate steps to change it permt -
nently. He would write hero ard
now to his employer, announcing
his intention of giving up his place
as chauffeur.
He had written a part of a note
when he paused for reconsideration.
He hoped his abrupt departure
might not cause Samuel Leighton
or his daughter actual inconven
ience. So he added a paragraph to
guard against this. The epistle fin
ished, he read it carefully.
"Dear Sir," it ran. "A communi
cation which I have just received
makes it advisable for me to take a
trip to another city as soon as*
practicable. Therefore, if conven
ient to you, I will ask you to allow
me to give up my position with you.
I thank you for your kindness "and
consideration to me while I have
been in your employ.
"If you wish to communicate with
me. please write to me at the ad
dress at the head of this sheet.
You may also mail my check to this
same address —paying me only up to
last evening. In leaving you with
out longer notice I forfeit—ln my
own eyes, at least—the right to my
pay to the end of the week.
"Respectfully yours David Smith."
Samuel Leighton had told his
chauffeur that he would not need
the car in the morning. Jf David
attached extra stamps to this letter
marked it "special delivery," and
mailed it now, his employer should
receive it early in the day, before
leaving his house for his office.
De Laine did not dare let himself
stop to think that perhaps he might
never again see Desiree. Down in
the bottom of his heart lurked a
hope that Henry Andrews might
have information for him that
would mike it possible for him to
reveal his identity to the I.eightons.
Yet he would not dwell upon this
fancy.
He Mails H'.s Bettor
He made a copy of his letter to
Samuel Leighton. He wanted to be
able to recall exactly what he had
said. His mind was too perturbed
Just now for him to think very
clearly.
Hurrying out to the post box at
the corner, he mailed the epistle,
then, returning to his room, paced
restlessly up and down until the
lodger in the room below his
knocked on the ceiling to wnrn him
that quiet is desirable after mid
night.
Ashamed of his selfishness, David
removed his shoes, undressed quiet
ly and went to bed.
But not to sleep.
He lived over again the moment
he had been alone with Desiree, saw
once more the appealing look In
her eyes and heard the murmur of
her voice as she said:
"You don't know anything about
my pendant—do you?"
What did she mean? Why was
everybody asking him about this
pendant? he wondered impatiently.
Well, he had severed all connec
tions with the Leighton household.
Now, lying awake in the silence of
his own room, he appreciated that
he had burned his bridges behind
him. Of course, there was a bare
chance that Mr. Leighton might not
be able to secure another chauffeur
immediately. In that case David
might see his employer's daughter
again before leaving New York.
He had changed his views entire
ly. A few hours ago he had longed
to get away. By dawn he was curs
ing himself for an idiot in leaving
so abruptly..
To be continued
Leviathan Is Out of
Transport Service, After
, Carrying 185,500 Troops
New York, Sept. 9.—With the ar
rival of the transport Leviathan
bringing home General Pershing and
troops of the First Division, the giant
transport brought to a close her im
portant service in helping win the
war. According to information at the
headquarters of the troop and trans
port force in Hoboken, the big ship is
now to be retired as a transport and
after being refitted for passenger ser
vice is to be turned back to the Unit
ed States Shipping Board, the agency
which seized her when the United
States entered the war.
The Leviathan, formerly the Vater
land, the second largest ship In the
world, was interned in New York by
the Germans in 1914, and "willfully
damaged" to the extent of more than
$1,000,000. She proved after she was
conditioned by American engineers,
to be the greatest single untt in tak
ing American fighting men to France
and bringing them home. Including
the voyage ended yesterday, which
was her nineteenth round trip under
the American flag, she carried 185,500
soldiers of which 98,321 were carried
overseas through submarine Infected
seas.
Tacoma Times
Publishing Under
Arbitration Plan
fty Associated Press.
Tnconta, Wash., Sept. 9. —The,
Times resumed publication yester
day under a local arbitration agree
ment with its printers, who struck
Friday night for higher wages. The
printer agreed to work thirty days
at the former scale pending an ef
fort to reach an agreement. The
publishers of the Ledger and Nev.s
Tribune refused to arbitrate ex
cept through the International
•Union of the printers and did not
publish yesterday.
BENSON AND SIMS ADMIRALS
Washington, Sept. 9.—By a vote
of 244 to 16. the bill conferring the
rank of bermanent Admiral on Ad
mirnl Benson and Rear Admiral
Sims was passed by the House and
went to the Senate.
The Luncheon That
Proved a Success
"Mary." exclaimed Mrs. Gordon to
her new maid, in dismay, "what in
the world are we going to do! Mrs.
Redfern has come for lunch. Vou
might be sure she'd hit upon the very
day we had planned on Just a pick
up lunch. W'e might manage, but
there isn't a thing we can have for
dessert at this short notice."
"I can manage, Mrs. Gordon," re
plied Mary, confidently. "Just you
| leave it to me."
Luncheon time arrived, and Mary
brought in a delicious, smooth mould
of rich chocolate bianc mange. She
had saved the day!
"How in the world did you do it!"
said Mrs. Gordon. "Your dessert was
delicious."
"Why," replied her maid, "I made
it with Puddine."
"Puddine?" questioned Mrs. Gor
don. "Do tell ine about it."
"It's a dessert that always turns
out right and isn't a bit of trouble
to make. All you have to do Is to
add milk, either fresh or condensed,
and sugar, and boil for three min
utes, and then when It is cool, you
have a rich, creamy mould of des
sert."
"Does it come in more than one
flavor?" asked Mrs. Gordon.
"Oh. yes, indeed—chocolate, rose,
vanilla, orange, lemon and in aeveral
flavors. And it only costs 15c for a
box which will serve 15 people."
"Well," said Mrs. Gordon. "It cer
tainly is delicious."
"I use It for cake and pie fillings,
too," said Mary, "and it makes ice
cream smooth and rich."
"Well," exclaimed Mrs. Gordoh,
emphatically, "there Is one thing
sure. In the future, we will never
be without puddine!"
For sale at all grocers.
Lafean Is Held in the
North Penn Bank Crash;
Knew it Was Tottery
Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—Daniel F.
Lafean. former State banking com
missioner, rt'us held yesterday in
$7,500 bail on charges of malfeas
ance in connection with the wreck
ing of the North Penn Bank.
The principal witnesses against
Lafean were Auditor General
Charles A. Snyder, Captain John W.
Morrison, deputy banking* commis
sioner, and James W. Maeßurney,
a former bank examiner.
Maeßurney testified to having
made two examinations of the North
Penn in 1918 after which he report
ed its Insolvency to Lafean, who
was then banking commissioner. He
declared that he had urged the nec
essity of closing the institution up
on two different occasions and that
both times Lafean refused to act.
Ho said that lafean had told him
he was afraid such aculion would
have a bad effect on the Liberty
I-nan drive in Philadelphia. "Be
sides," Bacßurney testified Lafean
told him, "Charley Ambler has a
lot of State funds in the bank and
he has told me he was going to put
a lot more of State moneys in the
bank to help it out."
Ambler, former State insurance
commissioner. Is under *20,000 hail
in connection with the failure.
The New Mexico
Sails Again; Three
Dead in the Fire
San Eranolsco, Sept 9.—Admiral
Rodman's flagship, the New Mexico,
on which three enlisted men wero
killed and forty others injured In a
fire Sunday night, sailed last night
for Victoria, B. C. An ipquest was
held during the afternoon. All of
the Injured except Lieutenant Com
mander P. L. Carroll and Lieuten
ant C. G. Hapine were able to tc
turn to their duties. The damage to
the ship was placed at *6,000.
Many New Fall Creations
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the Ladies' Bazaar
fDarne Fashion has decreed many new and appealing
models for this autumn's garments. Tailoring, model
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plete with every garment that is sure to meet the dis
criminating dresser.
New Fall Suits Early Fall Coats
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tyne. Polret Twill and Tyrol Wool. Ijlon , Mollne and Bollvla cloth .
in a variance of shades and styles,
l\ I featuring strictly tailored models. Tho new coats are wonderful crea
/ fur trimming, belted and vestee tlons, some fur trimmed, neat
I I effects. tailored models, belted effects, etc.
lj $24.95 to $195.00 $24.95 to $175.00
/ J Blouses Sweaters /
* —Of Georgette. Crepe do Slip-over Sweaters, ,
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(TTI I.inene, Tub Silk and models; variety of j 4
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\ $1.39 to $14.95 $1.95 to $4.95
Neiv Fall Dresses Silk and All Wool Skirts |ppl
Of Serge, Tricotine, Jersey, Tyrol The All-Wool Skirts Include
Wool. Chamois, Satin, Crepe de Serges, Poplins, Plaids and Checks. QfXj i
Meteor, Georgette, Tricolctte, The , gt]ks inclu(le Sjlk ropl | ni Sl i k >,
ESXSSi SSS • u p t n KlSS!i! "■" "■• ™">- -- lic
has decreed can be found in our willow, Crepe do Chine and Fan
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The Ladies' Bazaar extends a welcome to all the ladies to 2*
:ome and inspect their new Fall Display of all the latest creations.
There will be no obligation whatever.
Z To" ladies "
Buy w,iy 8 . 10 .| 2 & FOURTH ST.' Buy Wisely
SEPTEMBER 9, 1919.
Cardinal Mercier to
Land in New York Today
New York. Sept. 9. —Cardinal De
slderatus Mercier, primate of the
Roman Catholic Church in Belgium, |
"'the priest who defied the German j
army," is expected to arrive here
this evening.
A wireless message from the -
steamship Great Northern, upon i
which the Cardinal is a passenger, j
received by the Army information |
bureau said the liner would dock in !
Hoboken before nightfall.
Cardinal Mercier is coming as the '
guest of thousands of Americans 1
who. admiring his intrepidity dur- \
ing the war, invited htm overseas.
He will pay a brief visit to Arch- |
bishop Hayes, after which he will;
go to Baltimore to see Cardinal Gib- i
bons and then visit a number of
larger cities in the United States ;
and the Canadian northwest, re- |
turning to Washington in October j
j to meet President Wilson.
S. of C. graduates receive the National Seal of Efficiency;
this is absolutely the Largest, Oldest and Best Business
College, in Harrisburg.
Enter Our New Classes Now
Our management, courses, methods, teachers, require
ments for graduation, etc., have been examined and approved
by the National Association of Accredited Commercial
School of the U. S.
School of Commerce
J. H. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
Bell 485 Dial 4393
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7