" When a Girl Marries" lly ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCXCIX. , (Copyright. 1919, King Feature l Syndicate, Inc.) When I left Daisy Oonon we had j Arranged to meet again the follow- i Ing day for luncheon. She was to ; nsk for the afternoon and we ! planned to spend her half-holiday j in a shopping debauch. For one to dower Daisy with j pretty clothes when I strongly sus pected that my glorious new pearl i ring was in her possession would j have seemed insanity to Jim. But 1 j frit that unless I was all wrong about human nature, Daisy couldn't j long endure being in the position of robbing her benefactor. She might be warped and bitter, and that she ! was capable of envy and malice I was convinced. But 1 firmly be lieved a little kindness would rouse i her to the wickedness of what she j had done, and cause a strong reac tion against the crime which 1 was convinced a hideous moment of j temptation and opportunity had driven her to commit. When I left Daisy I hurried off to purchase some choice flowers and fruits, and then home to help the | new maid, Hedwig, make my table ; attractive with my best silver and ( china and linen. As 1 was working. , 3 made a mental note—l'd ask Jim • Jo-morrow for a chest of new flat silver and some serving platters, j And I must also have a few fine, damask table cloths, hand-monon- i gram mod. What we had were nice j enough, but I aspired to elegance, i I did my best with what 1 had and j went over the arrangement of I courses with Angy, sighing for my ' departed Bertha as I gave the few j directions. Then a not batli and j my prettiest dress a nile green chiffon, girdled in orchid and drop ped over an elusive foundation of the same lovely shade. By the time Jim came in 1 was dressed and ready for our guests in case any of them j came early. "I'm as excited as if we were j going to entertain royalty," I con- • fessed, following Jim into the bed- j room to indicate the things I had j laid out for him. "Dress clothes?" he cried, whirl- J lng about in protest. "What do you i think this is, Anna—a simple fam- I ily dinner or an affair of state?" ] "Please don't fuss," I replied, ner- j When You Know jlflll you have a heart, it is time to watch your stomach. Palpitation and other signs of "heart trouble" usually mean —indigestion, produced by food poisons that irri tate every part of the body heart included. BEECHAM3 PILLS Relieve and Benefit Luvml Sal* of Any Medidnc in tkc World. Sold everywhere. 1b here*, 10c.. 25c. FINKELSTEIN DRY CLEANING can be had at once and you can reach us by telephone at 4 OFFICES ! 1322 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg i 1134 Market St., Harrisburg 110 North Front St., Steelton 1257 Mulberry St., Harrisburg Finkelstein CLEANER AND DYER Harrisburg and Steelton 4 Offices Both Phones MONDAY EVENING, , vously. "I telephone Pat and Meal i and told them you were dressing, |so they'll be In dinner coats, too." "It's absurd! Just like a woman!" grumbled Jim, so absorbed in his ! grievance that he didn't notice the j exquisite dress 1 was wearing for | the first time. "Don't 1 look nice?" I demanded, ; hoping he'd say it was worth while j dressing to be in keeping with me. "All right! All right," he replied, irritably, scarcely glancing at me. "Very nice. But if you stand there ! gabbing for the next hour, I won't , be dressed when the bunch comes." 1 So I slipped out to the dining room for a last look, changed the olives i so they'd be near Neal, added a nut or two from the center dish to Vir ginia's individual nut-dish, and then j sailed out to await my guests. The first to arrive was Neal, look ! ing adorable from the crown of his slicked-back red curls to the tips of ; the manicured nails, of which he was boyishly conscious. He started to ' hug me, and then stepped back rue | fully. "You look like a cross between an orchid and a lily, and a little like a ; butterfly, too, Babbs—too beautiful to touch, but good for the eyes! J Scrumptious, Babbs scrumptious, i I'll say so! Hubby doing well?" "You darling!" I cried, hugging ] him, and then stepping back to re ■ veal my uncrushed draperies. "Hub i by's getting richer every minute. And 1 show a very superior line of i brothers. Neal, if Phoebe doesn't i think you're good enough to kiss, I | don't admire her taste." | Then I added a kiss to the hug, 1 just as Jim strolled in with the i tiny hint of the limp I think so distinguished and he considers so a "blooming nuisance." He and Neal were- in the midst of brotherly .votings when Pat arrived. More handshaking the warm, cordial kind men exchange when they like i each other fully and without men ! tal reservations. j "1 stopped by for you, young fel . low—but when you were gone I de ! cided you'd called for your girl. Is ; she here?" asked Pat nervously. "She and Jeanie will come to j gether," said Jim carelessly. Pat gulped and straightened his j tie. Then he began smoothing back | his hair, and trying for the devil | may-care air that becomes him so j well and had deserted him so com- I pietely. He sidled over to me as if | he were asking for protection. "Too gentle." I told myself. "Too | gentle and humble by half. A woman ! like Virginia takes winning."' But aloud 1 offered encouragement: "If any one gave me a golden ap ple now to award, a la Paris, I'd have a merry little time. Boys, boys -—you're the three deadliest beauties I ever did see." The door bell shrilled. Stiffening expectantly, Pat got to his feet and 1 stood waiting. 1 assumed a smile and tried to look calm. Jim. beam ing in thorough self-satisfaction, crossed toward the door. In an other moment Phoebe floated through in a cloud ot pink and white like a mass of blown cherry j blossoms. A greeting to Jim and ! me, and she was clinging un ! ashamed to Neal and staring in | wide-eyed terror at Pat. She mur | mured his name in fright—one hand flew to her throat. "Virginia's coming. She stopped I to pay the taxi," stammered Phoebe, j "It ; s all right, lassie," said Pat, ! taking her hand in his and flinging I back his hand with the old reckless ; gesture. "Don't look so frightened, ] little Phoebe." And thn, in the pause that fol > lowed, Virginia appeared in the | doorway. She was in black, cling i ing and diaphanous. Her shimmer ! ing hair was piled high above her pale face. Her eyes were wide and 1 star-like and were fixed with un wavering intensity on Pat Dalton's ! face. But her lips were tight drawn I in a thin line. I looked at them and said a little ! prayer in my heart. A long minute 1 passed. No one seemed to dare j break the silence, i To Be Continued. Bringing Up Father -*- Copyright, 1918, International News Service - Bg McManus 1 L ! ALLRKHT- '— ) I i I I (KTBEVA-t-tIR nZ ITlfT^ TALK - C\l BOT DON'T RE ' HOW EVERY ALU RI<HT- f 1 • XOU AHE A 1 BHBB THINK OF ] KNOW- I PHI 1 AWH!LE F °ND REMErviaep t THIN* AT HOME- <-< I OF INTELLi^CNCE\ 1 NEVER f| SCHOOL SPIRIT i IS STRONG AT ! EDISON HIGH . Pupils Show Splendid Feeling ! Towards Big New In stitution At the close of school last week the Edison Junior High School had lan enrollment of 645 girls and 584 , boys, a total of 1,229. Owing to the recent decision of the Board of | School Directors this number is I likely to be materially increased in ; the near future. The students are | rapidly falling into line and develop j ing a splendid school spirit, a spirit 'that will make Ilarrisburg glad that i Edison Community has been estab j lished. j At present the students, acting i through their cluss organizations, are J considering the adoption of school [ colors and a school song. While sev ! eral colors are being considered and ; some rivalry exist between groups j favoring one set of colors or another [ it is thought that the student senti . nient will so crystallize that a delin | ite choice will be reached when the i various class representatives meet | the faculty committee early next j week. These class representatives will vote as their classes have in structed them by a majority vote in their home rooms. In this way- Edison Community is developing democratic habits among her citizens. j Much interest exists among the students in regard to football and there is little doubt but that a large ! group of stalwtirt sons of Edison j will respond when the call goes forth ; for candidates for the team early j next week. There is much good ma j terial fro | which to build a team I and keen rivalry is sure to develop, j The Faculty Guides Committee I consisting of Miss Bair, Miss Smith, I Miss Stroh and Mr. Faust have ap ] pointed the following temporary j guides. Miss Stroh will be the head of the Edison School Guides. The !<"hief Guide is Koswell Lyons, sec j tion 9B 4. Under his direction are | Harold Osman, section 9B 6; Kin- I neard McCleary, section 8 A 2; | James Middaugh, section 8B 3; Hus , sel Keller, section 7B 6, and George I Slider, section 7B 4. Lester Dreese, section 9B 8, will serve as substitute guide. Hereafter when a visitor j calls at Edison, Miss Stroh will call i the Chief Guide who will either j respond himself or detail some other ! guide to conduct the visitor through i the building. Each detail of the I building will be explained. Should ! the visitor wish to visit some cer i tain room to see the citizens at work the guide will conduct him to the I room desired, where the president ! of the class at work there will take , charge of him and see that he is i extended every courtesy. When the j visitor is ready to leave the room the president will either call a guide, or j himself see, that the visitor is con [ ducted to the next place he wishes ito visit. This process will continue I until the visitor is courteously shown | from the building. Edison Com ! munity wishes every visitor to leave ! with nothing but kind thoughts for j her and her citizens. V. W. Kenney Given Big Part in Annual Convention I V. W. Kenney, general agent for : Ihe Connecticut Mutual Life Jnsur jance Company, in this city, has Just | returned from a week's trip to New | London, Cohn., where he attended i the annual convention of the general agents and leading selesmen of the | company from all parts of the United I States. The convention was held last i week at the Hotel Griswolde in that city. j About 300 representatives of the I country attended the convention, j during which Mr. Kenney and one of ! his assistants, J. W. Ostertag, of ! Lancaster were called upon to give an actual sale demonstration. Mr. i Kenney was also selected to give the j closing address of the convention, his | subject being "The Company We l Represent," j Accompanying Mr. Kenney one his trip which was made by automobile, i were Mrs. Kenney and four of Mr. j Kenney's assistants, J. W. Ostertag, ; of Eugene Hoster, of I Lebanon; J. R. Keene, of Reading; | and A. R. Long of this city. RED CROSS TO HOLD FALL CONFERENCE It was announced at Red Cross headquarters in this city this morn ing that there would be a "One-Day ! Conference" held on October 7. j There wil" be a series of these con | ferences throughout this district on I the peace activities of the Red I Cross. PRODUCERS TO MEET | The committee of producers, re cently appointed to consider ' the ! proposition of locating a wholesale I market in this city, will meet on ! Wednesday afternoon In the Dauphin | County Farm Bureati office in the l Dauphin Building. The call for the I meeting was issued by L. E. Hart [ man, chairman, according to an j nouncement made by H. Q. Niesley, I Dauphin county farm agent- mtfUSBTTRG TELEGRAPH I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of the Telegraph : During the interval of time since the late issue of the Telegraph, con taining our last contribution under the above caption the undersigned has naturally been on the qui vive to note if any exceptions had been taken to our expressed views on the situation. That is, should any one have given such consideration to our state ments as if desirous simply to jus tify himself in declaring them to be of no further worth than he would give to any mere diatribe, we of course would like to know if there were any having such an ap prehension. We note, however, the case of one contributor to your local press who has ventilated by an adverse criti cism, but in such general terms that he did, not seem to designate any particular incident of alleged oppo sition to the acceptance of the peace terms of the League except by indul ging in such general accusation that all such cannot be characterized in any other terms than "those of a vicious character." He also proceeds further to sug gestions "of brass knuckles, slug shot, etc.," of sufficient figurative significance to characterize the rec ords of current literature as "vic ious" and so adverse to the critic's preconceived notions of what con stitutes an accepted critique, but without offering a cintilla of proof therefor; and hence he need not expect to receive anything more than a like dismissal of further con sideration in such a role, if he imag ines that such invective will pass muster. The next accusation made against the opposers of the peace treaty is that he attributes their opposition thereto to motives "of ill-will and national jealousy" upon the part of those who he alleges are wont to take advantage of the masses who nre ignorant from want of knowl edge of the content of the Treaty, an assumption that we may venture to say proves too much. That is, if such specific ignorance is real, who is to blame for such a condition so widespread, when, in fact, those most interested in the promulgation of the truth have for months been deprived of the reception of more than mere scraps of information, in regard to the progress of the delib erations to the end of the evolution of a piece of moral and intellectual worth that for all time would con serve the end sought, and confer an immortality of erudition and states manship that would parallel the ex cellencies of our national Constitu tion that the greatest statesmen of the English roster of modern times has given birth to, in the person of James Bryce. who in his eulogy upon the same, said of it many precious truths, which we would like to quote, but must forbear, but in ! few words say: "That the whole his tory of our country since 17 89 has been a commentary upon the services rendered by the Constitution. The greatest of all the services it could render, and did render, was the spirit it implanted in the hearts of the people." In using the term "im planted," he did not wish to say that "it gave birth to that spirit, for the spirit was already there, and the function of the Constitution was to confirm and develop it." And, fur ther, Mr. Bryce says: "As regards that very part of your Constitution which concerns the relations of the states with the National Government, you may rest happy in the thought that it has received the almost un qualified admiration of the whole world." And yet it is this very "re lation" that our critic disparages— a faux pas, that he will find it diffi cult to repair. And then, again, it Is revealed fur ther that one attempts to instruct the alleged "ignorant" of the people, even though many of these have al ready learned something of the con tents of the Treaty which prove that the nation is recorded as the great est beneficiary of the awards of the Peace Covenant upon the condition that the same is sufficiently amended to meet the demands of the case, notwithstanding the accusation that the advocates of amendments are in fluenced only by "ill-will and jeal ousy toward the nation." There fore, the only evidence that we have that the critic was preparing to be smirch the undersigned appears to be the fact of the unjust allotment of votes of the electoral assignments, namely those to the number of six (6) votes to the British Empire, and but one (1) vote to all other mem bers of the assembly, inclusive of the United States. And the reason that we affirmed this allotment to be un just was the self-evident prima facie I truth, that in order that Great Brit | ain might have the said six votes i she must have accredited to her self one vote; and also one vote to each of her provinces named in the appendix of the Treaty in the order of Canada, Australia. New Zealand, South Africa and India. But In con trast with this allotment we find the United States consisting of forty eight states, constituting a class of the most perfect autonomies of self government, not under dictatorships r\ATARRH B, Fot head or throat JGSj'i catarrh try the ftV/Pfc vapor treatment VICRS VAPORU® BQDYfiU ARO" 3Q&£Q£&2O of viceroys of regal appointment, but of a republic composed of independ ent states of self-governments estab lished by the votes of duly qualified citizens invested with constitutional rights in the respective provinces of a general government constituted in their respective spheres against all infringements ab extra. Hence, if these be not duly qualified autono mies, where will one go to" find the genuine? Therefore, from an unimpeachable logical standpoint that the right of parity of privilege is due the United States of America with that of the British Empire. This our critic does not attempt to refute. But, now, J note the floundering of the opposi tion in the attempt to neutralize the I effect of the conclusion in the de- I mand for a rectification of the al leged injustice. The critic "backs (water" by alleging that "the As sembly and Council of the League are not legislative bodies. They have but one function, and that is to prevent one nation from attacking another." Hence the question im mediately arises, by what means can I that function be exercised? That is, I in every legal or logical procedure a , fixed modus operandi or mode of operation must transpire. The as sent thereto must prevail in order to successful}' meet the crisis. These modes of procedure must be enacted by the Assembly after due considera tion of the situation, and a final ac ceptance of the modus, rule or law, whatever plan be adopted. This fina'ity must he determined by the arbitrament of a vote. A. H. EGE. A. M. Mechantcsburg, Pa.. Sept. 10. Juvenile Demand Heavy at Library The circulation of books among school children at the Harrisburg Pub lic Library the first 15 days of Sep tember has demonstrated pretty con. elusively that the youngsters of the city do not want to wait for the establishment of the 21 school li braries. The boys have been walking to the Library to take out their books and making requests that the libraries planned for their buildings contain certain kind 3. The demand for books cin airplanes is keeping up at a re markable rate and the new books on I hat subject added to the library have j teen requisitioned half a dozen limes. HIT IIY AUTO I Donato D'Angelo ,an Italian, of Marysville, suffered slight contus ions and other injuries, when struck by an automobile on the Market street bridge on Saturday. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. THREW BRICKS Fenton Snowden and William Har rison, colored, were arrested on Sat urday on the charge of having been engaged in a brick battle. Both will | be given hearings in police court dur ing the afternoon. in Cooking and Makes Food Better jgßilAM' ll ' l ' l ' ll mill 111 M Mazola is wasted. Fry fish or onions, even \mm*garlic, in Mazola; strain and use it over and ■ ■■■l over again—even for cake making. Mazola T l*"** I -f: SS;'S: jR!® absorbs no flavors or odors. Ir s \ " /AV >1 Use 14 to 56 less Mazola for shortening /£ Jft /I II IF than butter or other shortenings. I IrfflL 14 £ K No smoking—no soggy foods. Foods 1 APURI /| A cooked with Mazola, or in which Mazola is k " I £ ?>{•ss If E used, are wholesome, healthful, easy to digest. |V°2rVI FREE Cooking mad. Bimplo and economical I f I I 'i.'g '•)■'• ?*■•*.''.'•' My Corn Products Cook Book. Recipes by experts. ,1 | I I VyVV'lyV IfffHrj Attractive illustrations. Free writ, for it today. C ?. B ° CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. o. Box 161 Now York City " NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY. 135 So. Second St, Philadelphia. Pa. I mjBSJWB.Bto§Baa3 Sales Representatives Sentenced to Ten Months For Peddling Narcotics; Easy Time Going to Jail Thomas Hall, colored, pleading guilty to the unlawful possession of habit-forming drugs, was sentenced to serve ten months in jail by Presi dent Judge George Kunkel. It was shown that at the time of his arrest Hall had 2 3 capsules containing two grains each of one kind of drug and nine capsules con taining almost two grains each of another drug. Hall told the court that the drugs were given to him by Joe Branson to deliver to a woman in Primrose street. He said he did not know that he had narcotics. Judge Kun kle in imposing sentence told Hall that his story was not credited. When Ilall asked the court to con sider the three months he had al ready spent in jail Judge Kunkel answered that he did think of that when he decided on the sentence. Percy ltosenberger, charged with contempt of court for failure to comply with an order to pay $7 a week for the support of his wife and five children, was gven sixty days in jail. This is the second time that Rosenberger was in jail for cntempt, the first sentence hav ing been thirty days. It was testi fied by his wife that he had only paid iter $7 since March 1. Ro senberger said after he was releas ed from jail August 4 he was not strong enough to work and went to his father's farm across the river. Judge Kunkel remarked: "You've been having an easy time of it. You either spend your time in jail at the expense of the taxpayers or on the farm at the expense of your father: while the county and chari table organizations must keep your family." Francis M. Rlain, charged with nonsupport of his wife, was order ed to pay her $6 a week. HELD FOR ROBBERY Sadie .Allen, colored, charged with robbing a white man, is being held by the Harrisburg police. She will be given a hearing on this and an other charge this afternoon. SCALDED ILY STEAM Lewis F. Wagner, 52 years old, a machinist's helper at the United Electric Company, Lemoyne, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital for severe steam scalds about the face, head and body. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Dr. G. W. Hartman, the Demo cratic candidate for Mayor, repre i sents Democratic principles. Sup port him. —Adv. SEPTEMBER 15, 119. N C A |j;„invited to see is hailed as one of TT OUnucQ OOlUlcrS 10 tlie best soldier shows ever present- Attend Minstrel Show for the most part from Reading. The show lias been put over with Several hundred soldiers, patients g t p n t success in a number of Penn of Base Hospital 31 at Carlisle are sylvania towns, including Reading, to be the guest of the Orpheum The- " ob ° rt U " Hernansadcn, one of ~, * , the singers with the minstrel ater, Wednesday afternoon when troupei sing several popular the overseas minstrel show plays songs to-day and to-morrow in the there. motion picture theaters. This announcement was made The sale of seats for this attrac this morning by Samuel lvuobler, tion opened this morning, manager of the Orpheum. Rabbi —- Jxiuis J. Haas has been asked to get FORESTAIAJERS PINED permission to bring at least 250 j, m. Blair, a merchant of Me men to Ilarrisburg to see this show. cJla nicsburg, will be given a hearing KoS.A r o o xi'tt^r.™riu. b ,t.PC- ■ nessmen who will donate their au- charges of violating the antt-fore tomobiles for the occasion. stalling orainance. He was arrested This is probably the first time in on Saturday morning. Annie Fith tlie history of any theater that a , storekeener of Oberlin and crowd of men as large as this has ° jel \ a storekeeperof Oberlin. and even been invited to see a legiti- H. A. Klllcker and C. G. Nesbit, mate show, although each week ap- hucksters, of this city, were each proximately one hundred men are fined $lO in police court on Saturday passed into the Majestic Theater on charges of violating the anti each week with the compliments of forestalling ordinance. All had been O. Floyd Hopkins, general general arrested on Saturday morning at the of the Wilmer and Vincent interests Chestnut street market. in Harrisburg. " The soldier show these men are Vse McNeil*s Pain Exterminator—Ad. ELECTRIC WASHERS 9 FREE TRIAL lnYourown Homq CLEANERS ELECTRIC IRONERS f on Eas y Terra L 10 Months to Pay qjL- Water Power Washers Four standard innkrs of washers to select from. AH our ma chines are positively guaranteed.' Some have swinging wringers which enable you to wash niul wring at the same time. See thcin in actual operation nt our store or phone Bell 4551 for full In formation. Deft Devices Company, Inc, 28 South Fourth St. Bell Phone 4554 7
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