" When a Girl Marries"
By ANN 1.151.R
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
v Problem of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER CCXCVII. ,
(Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn- |
dicate, Inc.)
Pleas, entreaties, arguments— a
were in vain. Virginia had becom<
the victim of a fixed idea. She felt j
that the one big, generous thing she |
could do for Pat was to give him his I
'reedom. And she insisted on work- ,
ng toward that goal.
"Pat doesn't want his freedom!" I j
rried in exasperation, after an end- i
less argument.
Virginia smiled faintly, remotely, j
but with faith in her own superior j
judgment.
"A divorce in the Harrison family?" |
I ventured, calling a spade a spade !
in order to enlist the Harrison pride j
against Virginia. "The publicity and !
disgrace of a divorce! You'll endure j
that?"
Again Virginia smiled. This time j
she wore the resigned smile of a I
martyr.
"Oh, dear, dear Jeanie, you can't
mean to go through with this—pig- i
headed scheme!" I rasped out, throw- j
ing discretion to the winds. "And
besides, however under the sun will
you endure it alone out in Reno?"
"I'll have Phoebe," replied Virginia
breaking her own silence at last.
"You'll take her out there?" I cried.
"You'll separate her from Neal for six
BiN STURDY
ST 87; ELS my
"Although 87. I am as strong and ■
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1 19 and 21 North 4th Street
FRIDAY EVENING. JBsimiBBURG WSStf TCLEGRXPS SEPTEMBER 12, 1919.
months? She won't endure that—she
won't go!"
Another smile. Exasperating, this
one was. It said plainly: "Oh. won't
she go? And pray what will she do
instead?"
I "She will not go," I said quietly in
| reply to the unspoken, "She is capable
|of revolt. Even now she is planning
not to go with you on your little trip.
She is over at our apartment now bag
and baggage. Jeanie. Jeanie, dear—
how many hearts are you going to
break?"
j Virginia gave me stare for stare,
i And for for the moment there was ali
| the old hostility in her eyes. Then
they softened, misted over, and sud
| denly she was sobbing in my arms.
I Not the gentle spring-shower weeping
|of the average .woman. but the
; wrenching, tearing sobs that are a
i man's way of breaking down under
1 grief. I held her close, patting her
! shoulder now and then, but saying
| nothing.
j At last she whimpered like a child
j who doesn't know i*hat to say:
"What am Ito do Anne? What am
j I to do?"
"Just now you are to go to bed and
let me order a tray for you. I think
you ought to be alone and relax. But
if you like I'l stay, since Jim has
Phoebe for the evening."
"Please stay," begged Virginia.
I "I'll stay, but on one condition—
that is, you're to come to dinner with
us to-morrow night, bury the hatchet
I where Jim is concerned. and talk
j things over with the brother who
I loves you. Though I will confess he's
; so much like you that at times he dis
| senibles his love as perfectly as you
| do."
| Virginia smiled wistfully.
I "The Harrison pride again, I sup-
I pose. I'll do one thing toward eon
! quering it, Anne. as Jim hurt
i ine the other evening by siding with
i Pat and flinging the old homestead
jat me as if it were a penny for a
| beggar. I'll still give in and. dine
' with you to-morrow night. The
j natural thing for me to do is to agree
| to come only on condition that Jim
; asks me and begs my pardon for
what happened to humiliate me. I
thought I'd never be willing to set
foot in h's house again. But I've
learned a lot to-day. So I'll meet Jim
half way. We'll forget what hap
pened. I'll come."
"You darling." I cried between joy
and tears.
Delighted with what I had accom
! plished I hurried out to arrange with
i Amanda for a tray supper to be serv
!ed in Virginia's room. Then after
I running a hot bath for poor, exhaust
| Jeanie, I left her and phoned Jim my
I plans. He agreed to dine with Jeanie
Bringing Up Father - Copyright, 1918, International News Service - Bp McManus
WHATST E HEL I I WELL-IFHE V/ANTt,. M ' PROFE%t.OR d~ " H" 1 J T
k P-^HARPwiIu— /p *" J /TO PLA-y -HE'LL HAVE \ £>• | VOULD "l S\ J 5 ) \ -- •-
P E lav fo R TO I 11 114-1 / to^ T LOCKSMITH r
I ■
'and then escort her home "Jeanie's
! ready to meet me halt way I'll beat
! her to it." he cried.
| Thing's moved rapidly and just as
' I had hoped after that. Jeanie was
j completely rested when Jim came, and
: they fell into each other's arms and
had a happy reconciliation that
brought them closer than I had seen
them for months.
Phoebe, too came In for her share
of understanding and sympathy.
The Harrison quartet was perfectly
lin tune. Nothing was said of what
j must come after. No plans for the
future were made. The movement
| was perfect.
j When .Jim and T were driving
• home, I told him in detail the events
jof the day, including a report of
, Pat's conversation. Then Jim had a
I big idea.
i "We'll drop by at Pat's now: I
i know he's home because Neal tele
! phoned Phoebe from there. We'll in- i
j vite him to dinner to-morrow night. '
Jeanie's in a wonderfully pliant
1 mood. And when she sees Pat as a
• climax to all that's gone before and
; realizes that he was willing to come j
j so much more than half way, every
j thing will be right as a trivet in a
j minute."
| "Do you think Jcanie'll like that?"
I I ventured.
j "Like what?" demanded Jim.
| "Like having Pat sprung on her.
Iso to speak."
! "She'll love it!" Jim cried confi
i dentl.v. "All women like happy sur
i prises. Now all you and I have to
do is to invite friend Pat."
j But it turned out that we had to
Ido much more than merely invite
I "friend Pat." He had scruples and
! objections galore to being "sprung
Ion" Virginia. He was afraid of in
-1 truding—afraid she didn't want to
see him—afraid of a dozen ifs and
buts, that made me see how very
delicate his feelings were and how
silly I'd been ever to fancy I could
persuade Pat to rush in ai\d take
Virginia by storm.
But Jim triumphed. Pat agreed
to come. The eager light in his blue
| eyes, the alert poise of his head, the
tender note in his reckless voice told
me how much it meant to Pat to see
Jeanie again.
"By this time to-morrow night,"
declared Jim, as we were leaving,
• "the only quarrel in the Harrison
sextette will be over the decision as
• to who gets married first—Phoebe or j
Jeanie."
"I wish Jim we weren't so sure— |
| it's tempting fate." I said to myself. ;
To Be Continued.
Little Talks by
Beatrice Fairfax
11
It is all very well to take stock of
yourself occasionally, and then to have
1 a good mental house-cleaning and
throw out all the rubbish; but Spring
and Fall are quite often enough for
this.
To hold a perpetual carnival of self
. analysis only leads to morbidness, des
pondency and inefficiency. How can
■ any one be good and glad and a joy
• to his friends if lie regards himsen.
> as a "worm of the dust" and a "mis
erable sinner?"
> Here is a poor little girl who has
> become so afraid of her own shadow
1 that she has made a perfect bugaboo
r of it and attributes to it all sorts of
. qualities that it doesn't possess.
> She says: "I am twenty-three years
old and go to business every day. I
am so lonely and miserable that I am
obliged to give parties now and then,
inviting boys and girls that I don't care
a rap about, and who, if they can
hurt me, will do so. Perhaps they will
see me the next day after and snub
me. Of course, a party conducted in
such a manner is never a success, and
I might as well never give anything
at all.
"After a good deal of deliberation
I cannot but think that all of my
troubles are caused by the fact that 1
have no nerve, no spunk to demand
!my rights. I let everybody walk over
j me and have no confidence in my own
I abilities.
I "In addition to this, lam very sen- j
i sltive and have a terribly weak will.
| But I can't seem able to overcome my
j weaknesses, and I have no one to ad
vise me and tell me how to go about it. t
1 "What wouldn't 1 do to be able to
i have a strong will, to know what to do
and when .to do it; to have the office
girls and 'my little brothers and sisters
i obey me instead of me submitting to 1
them; to be able to advance myself '
l in business; to be able to own my j
- own belongings, which now seem to '
ibe everybody's property but mine; to I
} compel people to respect me and to ]
! get some good times by hook or crook?;
i "I am not speaking to lots of my |
' so-called friends, but that doesn't seem j
to help matters. I am thinking of join- i
ing a church in our neighborhood, but j
I am sure that it will be only a mat- j
.
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j The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 3, j
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A pattern of this illustration
'.mailed to any address on receipt of|
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| ,
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ter of a few days or a few weeks be
fore they will all be against me."
"Certainly they will all be against
you" since you have already decided
in your own mind that this will be J
the case.
They will resent the doubt and sus- j
picion which will creep into your man- |
ner, since it is in your thoughts, and
they will sheer off from you as quickly
as possible.
Suppose we imagine for an instant |
that everything is changed that
you are admired and sought after and |
looked up to. Would that make you
happy? You think so, of course. 1 I
beg to differ with you. You would I
be quite as miserable as you are to
day, for there would always be some
persons who did not like you nor con
sider you interesting and attractive,
and who would obstinately refuse to
bend the knee before your pedestal.
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And the knowledge that you could j:
never win that minority would make j i
you wretched.
We get out or this world exactly j I
what we put into it; so pause a mo-! ;
ment and see what you are putting into !
the world.
First, a belief that you are hated.
That in itself in an absurdity. It |
takes a lot more mental exertion and j
mere sustained effort than most peo-!
pie are capable of to really hate any
body. Most persons are infinitely!
more interested in themselves and their'
own affairs than they are in yours. !
You would probably be surprised to!
learn what a very small area of their i
minds you really occupy.
You say you long to compel respect I
and to make persons obey you. That ]
is the dream of tyrants, and the ulti
mate end of ali tyranny is a tumble
in the dust.
lou are using the wrong weapons.
If you strike, you will be struck. If
you sulk, you will see sulky faces all
about you. If you show your raw
spots to the world, flies and mosquitoes
will cover them.
On the other hand, to win friendship
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r '"
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you must show friendliness. If some
one hurts you, never give him the sat
isfaction of seeing it; laugh and for
get it. It was probably unintentional,
anyway.
Instead of insisting that you are
sensitive, insist constantly that you
are not. Make up with the girls you
stopped speaking to. Say. "it was
just my absurd touchiness, but I am
getting over that." Smile, and you
: will see smiles everywhere. Give your
1 parties, and give them with the deter
j initiation that you are going to have a
good time yourself and make every one
I else have one. Don't scorn your com
| panions; they have many lovable and
■ delightful traits if you will only take
] the trouble to find them out.
The new method may at first be
treated with some suspicion; you have
sown the seed, you know. But keep
on, and you will soon find that you
are reaping a new harvest.
SOCI.U, A SITUATIONS
She likes publicity, eh?
Does she? Why, she thinks the
society columns ought to make an
item of it when she gives a little
breakfast to a tramp. —Washington
Post.
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9