" When a Girl "
By ANN 1.151.E
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
CHAPTKK CCCVIII
(Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.)
"I want to work for Mr. Mason.
It only depends on you. You've
only to say a word. Will you? It's
my chance. Do 1 get it?"
Stray words, broken sentences,
passionate and intense —they darted
in and out of my mind as 1 sat fac
ing Daisy Condon across the smooth
white linen of our table.
How could I come to a decision?
On the one hand, my old friend
Kate's little sister felt that through
me she was losing Carl Booth, the
man she loved. In her unhappiness
she wanted to get away from Hal
dane's and the bitterness of seeing
him daily. She wanted to cut her
self off and forget—any womun's
right. Whatever caused it, Carl was
evidently enough indifferent to the
girl. So any woman must want to
help her—most of all I who owtd
Kate so great a debt.
But —and such a "but"—l had al
most certain evidence that Daisy
was a thief. With my own eyes I
had seen that this little grain of
dust was fond of gambling. How,
then, in fairness to Tom Mason or
to her own easily tempted self
could I stand sponsor for her? How
could 1 say the word that would put
her to work among rare und pre
cious things, and give her a great
money responsibility?
What was right?
"Daisy—think carefully—do you
want to live each day with the
temptation of beauty? Are you
willing to handle things more pre
cious than—my pearl ring was?" I
asked in a slow, measured voice.
"Have you any right to ask me to
be responsible for you?"
Daisy lifted her tawny eyes, not
dull and pale now, nor deep and
black, but clear, sharp, eagerly shin
ing.
"Why not?" she said. "Don't you
trust me? Have you heard some
thing?"
And then I saw what I must do.
"If I were to trust you," I said,
"would you do everything in your
power to be worthy of it every
thing?"
"Of course," replied Daisy. "Why
mot? Do you doubt me?"
"Can you ask that?" I said quiet
ly. "How would you feel in my
place? Oh, Daisy, isn't there some
thing you want to tell me—some
thing you want to talk over with me
first?"
Daisy stared at me almost belli
gerently, her head thrust forward,
her lips twisting for a second, her
eyes wild. Then she dropped her
chin, gulped once or twice and sat
silent, staring at the tablecloth.
Finally she raised her eyes to mine
gind asked in a strange little, breath
less voice:
"You won't take a chance on me,
"then? You don't delieve in me?
Y'ou see the weakness in me? And
you thfnft Sfr. Mason and all his
beautiful things would prove too
much for me in the end. Oh, I
want to go—l want to get away
and start over. Anne, Anne, you
have so much! Let me have this.
Help me, please help me. I'll do
the right thing by you. I will! I
will! I'll repay you! For Kate's
Bake"—
As she rushed from plea to plea,
Daisy's voice gained in strength, un
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THURSDAY EVENING,
til at last it had the clear, ringing
quality of bronze chimes. With
every word the child seemed to take
[ on new power and dignity.
I I made my decision.
[ "I'll call up Tom Mason and tell
him I hope ho will put you in
charge of his new shop." I said.
"I'll tell him I know he can trust
you absolutely to look out for his
best interests, and to take care of
all his valuable property. I've no
cause so far to believe in you, Daisy.
But now you owe it to me—to be
worthy of Kate."
Daisy whirled up from the table,
clapping her hands. She hurried
me to a telephone booth, and, stand
ing with her hand squeezing mine
as we waited for the operator to get
Tom's number. Her face was aglow.
The little grain of dust appeared
suddenly to be a shining cut stone.
When I came out of the telephone,
booth and rejoined her she took my
hands in hers and spoke ardently [
in a low intense voice:
"You'll never regret this. I'll j
always remember, and no matter I
how much you hurt me in the way]
you can hurt me so terribly, I'll |
never again try to retaliate. And]
when you find out —when you learn
what I've done you won't hate me I
will you? T didn't know. If I had
I'd never have tried to get away
with this. But I couldn't take what
was yours. I saw your husband to
day. I went to his office. When
you find out, forgive me."
Another pressure on my two
hands and Daisy fled to keep her ap
pointment with Tom Mason. This
appointment would give her the po- 1
siticn Tom had half laughingly of-:
fered her the day 1 took her into
his antique shop. She was as I
very well knew assured the position
the very moment T asked Tom to give
it to her. He liked her, liked her
feeling for the objects d'art. and with
the recommendation that committed
me as the sponsor for Daisy's
honesty, his half-joking offer became
a bona fide one.
Daisy would escape the daily con
tact with Carl Booth that hurt her,
so now she was convinced his friend
ship for her was that and no more.
She would get out of the world of
presses and be among the things that
gave her such joy. She'd meet peo
ple of culture and position. And I
had given her this chance.
I had gone bond for Daisy. Noth
ing less than that.
And she had convicted herself out
of her own mouth —convicted herself
without making any offer of restitu
tion. Unless—T had it now!
Daisy had gone to Jim's office—to
give the ring back to him. no doubt.
I turned in my tracks as the thought
came to- me. I would go to Jim's
office and r#ike sure. For If she
hadn't brought Jim his ring, if she
wasn't moved by gratitude to return
it to me, how could T stop Jim from
turning to the law and proving that
the girl for whom T had just virtual
ly given bond to Tom Mason was a
thief?
(To Be Continued)
OUT AT LAST—HE'S IX!
Jaskson—Well, old Tom Duf fel
ler has stopped worrying about going
[to the poor house.
Ullman —What do you mean?
I Jackson—l mean he's there.
'Cartoons Magazine.
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - By McManus
JER>(-ME WIFE KNOVi OH'. I'LL EißlN< THAT A, | lTt> LOVELY- M VAW I ]|' [ [ MATTER- ] \
WVE BEEN IN JAt L - HFR A PRESENT BEAUTIFUL VAbE JERRT I'VE /VbKED MR-s TOME - iONE J WHAT? l\ OON'T tjHE LIKE 1
iOXCU'D BETTER j AN BROUGHT TOU " I'VE OT 'oMITH IIN THE ONE GOVT STOLE IT-
WOMEN NAMED
FOR BIG SUPPER
Big Committees Appointed to
Look After Needs of
Returned Soldiers
The list of committees named by
the General Supervision Committee
to take charge of the Welcome Home
supper in River Park, Monday even
ing were announced vesterday af
ternoon as follows:
General Supervision Committee
Mrs. Wm. Jennings, chairman;
Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Meade
D. Detweiler, Mrs. Herman P. Miller.
Table Committee
Mrs. E. Z. Gross, chairman; Mrs.
Jno. Warden. Mrs. Sutch, Mrs. Pike,
Mrs. Yost, Mrs. A. Hall, Mrs. Chal
lenger, Mrs. J. P. Stewart, Mrs.
Mark, Mrs. Horner, Mrs. Jno. Hess,
Mrs. Watergillis, Mrs. Temple, Mrs.
Viola Jenkins, Miss Brinser, Miss
Braselman, Miss Nettie White, Miss
Sarah White, Miss Tillie Keister,
Miss Garman, Mrs. George Kunkel,
Mrs. Jos. Gormley, Mrs. Hoak, Mrs.
Jno. Campbell, Mrs. Green, Airs.
Helen Smith, Mrs. Nicodemus, Mrs.
Ewing, Airs. Geo. McFarland, Mrs.
Rinkenbach, Mrs. Huber, Mrs.
Frank Snavely, Miss Snavely, Mrs.
David Bowman. Mrs. Troup, Mrs.
Ingram, Mrs. Geo. Horner, Mrs.
Komick, Miss Musgrove, Miss
Harner, Mrs. H. B. Lotz.
Devolution Committee
Mrs. Herman Astrich, chairman;
Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, Aliss Alary
Cameron, Airs. Jno. Dapp, Mrs. R. L.
Patton, Airs. S. P. Segelbaum, Airs.
Frank Zeigler, Aliss Moffitt, Airs.
W. P. Starkey, Airs. E. Simms,
Dr. Dayton, Airs. Chas. Schlayer,
Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Rudiger, Airs.
Allliner, Miss Georgia Potter, Mrs.
Kauffman, Airs. Francis Hoy, Airs.
Jacobson, Airs. Bingaman, Airs.
Plank, Airs. Collins, Airs. Holland.
Ice Cream Committee
Airs. C. Ross Boas, chairman; Mrs.
A. G. Knisely, Mrs. Chas. E. Covert,
Airs. E. F. Dunlap, Airs Wm. Hen
derson, Airs. Frank Sites, Airs. Harry
AI. Stine.
Kitchen Committee
Mrs. P. H. Burtnett, chairman;
Airs. W. G. Gipple, Airs. Edwin
Keister, Airs. Sarah Snoddy, Airs.
Lewis Af. Neiffer, Airs. Catherine
j Danner, Airs. W. A. Taylor, Airs. C.
C. Craighead, Airs. Charles Becker,
. Airs. C. B. Snyder, Airs. J. F. Aloyer.
Napkin and Badge Committee
Airs. E. J. Stackpole, chairman;
Airs. Keller, Airs. Bruner, Airs. W.
I Rudy, Airs. L. Snyder, Airs. Fulton,
I Miss Spangler, Airs. Lucy Temple,
i
i
DAILY HINT ON
FASHIONS
A CHIC MODEL FOR A SCHOOL
DRESS
2968 This style will lend itself
well to check or plaid suiting, to
serge or velour, gabardine or voile.
It is also good for gingham, per
cale, seersucker, linen, taffeta and
velvet. The skirt is attached to an
underwaist.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 8,
10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 will
require 4 yards of 4 4-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 ... ...
I
(Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
ECOtRISBTTRG TEUEGRTAJPH!
Mrs. S. 13. Smith, Mrs. S. J. Ewell, |
Mrs. William Polleck, Mrs. Harry
Polleck.
Cake Committee
Mrs. George E. Etter, chairman;
Mrs. Mell, Mrs. Duftan, Mrs. E. C. 1
Raueh, Mrs. Henry Buch, Mrs. J. E.
Barnhart, Mrs. A. H. Hawk, Miss!
Warner, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Shoe- I
maker, Miss Hamlin, Mrs. Harry
Kerno, Mrs. C. B. Turner, Mrs. D. A.
Jenkins, Mrs. P. J. Phillips, Mrs. J.
S. Arnold, Mrs. Horace Chayne, Mrs.
C. Adler, Mrs. C. Westbrook, Mrs.
W. L. Shreiner, Mrs. A. W. Lutz,
Mrs. B. F. Minnick, Mrs. Wevodau,
Mrs. McCarty, Mrs. A. L. Geyer,
Mrs. Hamaker.
Waitress Committee
Mrs. Herman P. Miller, chair
man.
Section I.—Mrs. E. N. Cooper,
captain; Mrs. Wilmer Crow, Mrs.
L. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. James
Byrnes, Mrs. John F. Carnathan,
Miss Sarah Cooper, Mrs. D. W. Fish- 1
er, Mrs. W. M. Hain, Mrs. J. B.
McAlister, Mrs. Addison M. Bow
man, Mrs. Annie Beck.
Section 2.—Miss Mary Jennings,
captain; Mrs. J. H. Baker, Mrs. J.
W. Warrick, Mrs. J. H. Gortnley, Mrs.
W. H. Leiter, Mrs. Atherton, Miss
Clara Segelbaum, Mrs. W. R. Hous
er. Miss Helen Mayer, Miss Helen
Rinkenbach, Miss Florence Rinken
bach.
Section 3.—Mrs. Edward Mauser,
captain; Mrs. C. Perry, Mrs. J. Ev
ans, Mrs. Clinton Keister, Miss Liz
zie Given, Miss Anne Miller, Miss
Mabel Clark, Miss Mary Jane Orr,
Miss Jean McHolland, Miss Hazel
Johnston, Mrs. Jerry Kauffman.
Section 4.—Miss Luela Nicodemus.
captain; Miss Ora Miller, Miss Gladys
Miller. Mrs. David Wolfensberger,
Mrs. S. Y. Bankes, Mrs. Phillips,
Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. E. L.
Book, Miss Catherine Gettys, Miss
Hamaker, Miss Vivian Hartzell.
Section 5. —Mrs. A. S. Dillinger,
captain: Mrs. Addie Emanuel, Miss
Ethel Hoke, Miss Edna Hoke, Mrs.
Frank Dubill, Mrs. J. C. Huhn, Mrs.
Harry Ruppley, Miss Mary Eraser,
Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Florence
Burtnett, Mrs. E. H. Bucher, Mrs.
William Windsor.
Section 6.—Mrs. John Spicer, cap
tain; Mrs. C. S. Fohl, Mrs. William
Britsch, Mrs. J. A. Cassel, Mrs. H.
M. Gingrich, Mrs. Charles Shaffner,
Mrst W r . F. Simmons, Mrs. Edward
Herman, Mrs. Balthaser, Mrs. Burg,
Mrs. Louise Snyder.
Section 7—Mrs Percy Walker, cap
tain: Mrs. Charles Hamlll, Mrs. S.
R. Harris, Miss Hetty Stemler, Miss
Ruth Smiley, Miss Emma Smiley,
Miss Delia Kilgore, Mrs. Jas. W.
Moyer, Miss Barnhart. Miss Bum
gardner, Mrs. Edward Hartman.
Section B.—Mrs. W. H. Bond, cap-
Itain; Mrs. John H. Baker, Miss Mary
Price, Miss Logans, Miss Ruth Par
sons, Miss May Bemf, Mrs. Carrie
Wise, Mrs. Horace Burchett, Mrs.
Archie Polston, Mrs. A. Manley, Mrs.
I Tillie Higgins, Miss Mary Potter, Miss
Lillian Potter, Miss Margaret Laylor,
Miss Clara Robinson, Miss Robinson,
Miss Rosabel Quan, Miss Dorothy
Curtis, Miss Sue Alexander, Miss
.Edith Dennis.
Section 9.—Mrs. C. R. Phillips,
captain: Miss Mildred Mercer, Miss
Mildred Taylor, Miss Beatrice Taylor.
Miss Ida Brown, Miss Myrtle Myers,
Miss Lawrence Sutch, Miss Catherine
Phillips. Miss Mildred Kramer, Miss
Helen Hawes, Miss Emilv. Frankem.
Section 10.—Mrs. Mary A. Robinson
captain; Mrs. S. U. Traver, Miss Mar
guerite Robinson, Miss Carrie Patter
son, Mrs. Warwick Ogelsby. Mrs.
Fred Gilbert, Miss Ida Sourbier, Miss
Catherine Worden, Miss Marion Lutz,
Mrs. George Warner, Mrs. George M.
Section 11.—Mrs. Horace M. Wit
man, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss
Ruth Payne, Miss Dorothy Wallower,
Miss Mary Creighton, Miss Aimeda
Herman, Mrs. Mary Boas 8011, Miss
Marion Hean, Miss Eleanor Etter
Miss Helen Armor, Miss Emily
Bailey, Mrs. Wareham Baldwin, Mrs.
Philip Meredith.
Section 12.—Mrs. J. s. Boas, cap
tain; Mrs. Henry H. Baird, Mrs. Carl
W. Davis, Mrs. D. Henry Witmer, Mrs.
W G. Shellenberger, Mrs. W. H. My
ers, Mrs. E. J. Hilton, Miss Sarah
Rauch, Miss Ruth M. Walzer, Mrs. L.
S. Izer, Mrs. A. L. Geyer.
Section 13.—Mrs. John Kelley, Mrs.
John Graham, Mrs. Jerome kelley,
Mrs. Paul Knight, Mrs. George Den
lam, Mrs. McGinnis, Miss Elizabeth
Seel, Miss Loretta Hemler, Miss Mary
Kelley, Miss Florence Delone, Miss
Teresa Martin.
Section 14.—Mrs. William Strouse,
captain; Mrs. Walter Stern, Mrs, Rose
Strouse, Mrs. Charles Adler, Mrs.
Stanley Adler. Mrs. Charles Troup.
Mrs. J. Carpenter, Miss Jeannette
Liaster, Miss Sarah Carpenter, Miss
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
You can enjoy a delightful
shampoo with very little effort and
for a very trifling cost, if you get
from your druggist a package of
canthrox and dissolve a teaspoon
ful irr a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup of shampoo liquid
—enough so It Is easy to apply it
to all the hair instead of Just the
top of the head. Your shampoo is
now ready. Just pour a little at a
time on the scalp and hair until
both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, ecess oil and
dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries
'quickly with a fluffirress that makes
It seem heavier than it is, and takes
on a rich luster and a softness that
[ makes arranging it a pleasure.
kinson.
Section 15. Miss Helen McFar
lnnd, captain; Miss Grace Failor, Miss
Mary Ebersoie, Miss Carrie Snavely,
Miss Bessie Trump, Miss Freda Wid
dcr, Miss Frances Haln, Miss Mary
Hain, Miss Sara Bingham, Miss Ida
Krouse, Miss Loreno Shields.
MEDALSTORDEAD TO
BE GIVEN BY CITY
[Continued from First Page.]
to send in the names of their war
dead, if the committee does not al
ready have them. In some cases,
the addresses of the surviving rela
tives are rot possessed by the com
mittee. and families of the men are
requested to supply this informa
tion, through the mails, or person
ally, to the Chamber offices.
With the exception of the memor
ial features of the Sunday afternoon
services, the entire celebration will
be a joyous welcome home reunion
between the townstolks and the re
turned veterans. Governor Sproul
will deliver a welcome home ad
dress at the Sunday service, Mayor
Keister will make the presentation
speech when medals are awarded to
all of the service men, Major Mahin
of the local Army recruiting station
will make official awards to several
local heroes, Mrs. Florence Ackley
Ley will ead community singing,
and several bands will furnish mu
sic.
To Honor G. A, It.
livery one will parade to the
Island on foot Sunday, the welcome
home committee, Mayor and city
council, acting as the escort- of
honor. Only the G. A. R. veterans
will r de in automobi'es the follow
ing day, during the military narndej.
for which the plans were announced
yesterday
Everything Is in readiness for the
parade, free shows, dances, and din
ner Monday. Mercer B. Tate, chair
man of the committee on dance ar
rangements, announced his com
GARMENTS T J* T) ' GARMENTS
OF QUALITY Jadies OF QUALITY
. Many New Fall Fashions
Are Arriving Daily
I @\ \ Every day sees dozens upon dozens of the newest >#sl^
\\ and most up-to-date of Dame Fashion's Fall creations
I \ \Lf* J coming- to our store. We are always on the lookout
I>l ■ /4ilVc3\ / or garments that meet the approval of our patrons;
. \I \ j „ \ ' / \ garments that are real value and always up to the
M \ | i Ji*W ) minute. Our selling policy—as you know —enables "0
\\ US t0 °^ t ' lcse R arments f° r prices that cannot be -0
i ®l\\ Friday and Saturday
vI/' Ik Two Suit Models at .. . ort 95
/I / We have set aside two suit models—of poplin, *r J * / 1 \
jj 1 neatly tailored, one with plush collar, button •/ I \ \ \
jl IJ I tllmniet '' b ° X pleat back * pockets plain skirts; f
II / Other Fall Suits, $24.95 to $195.00
Xit J \ „ Checked Skirt Model at $1795 v 1 w s
All wool, brownr and black checked skirt; T / * \\ \ !
I belted, pockets; button trimmed. An ex- | vBL
\ji A. \ Other Fall Skirts, $6.95 to $14.95 \\ \ 1 iHSI
Fall Dresses Fall Coats New Blouses \'\\JLj
Of Serge, Tricotine, Jersey, of Silvertone. Peacli Bloom, r .. ~ , TROTHST^
Tyrol Wool, Chamois, Satin, Silvercord, Broadcloth, Plush, vicorgette, Crcpc de
THc P o e iettl e Paulfette and° r Fan- Sea Llon - Mollne and Bolivia Chine, Voile, Organdy, fff\
Tricolette, Faulette and ian cloth. The new coats are won- , . f J I \
to si . I i rac llc< ji'y ® ®hn i derful creations, some fur trim- l.ineilC, lub Silk and Pon- / \\ E
as- sr j"ss. *sa; s&ssk-sr- —~ ■ *4f\r
§16.95 to $79.95 $2495 to fl-75.00 $1.39 to 11495 /
BUY HERE T _ 1* _ I) BUY HERE
AND YOU ladies Bazaar Amrov
BUY WISELY 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. BUY WISELY
SSiSSSiiBii^SSSSSSSSi
' SEPTEMBER 25,1919.
plete plans as follows, this morn
ing:
Chestnut Street Auditorium, music
furnished by Franklin's Orchestra.
Committee, F. H. Hoy, Jr., Charles
E. Covert, Arthur H. Hull, David
McConnell, and J. William Morgan.
Winterdale Hall, music furnished
by Winterdale Orchestra. Commit
tee Martin W. Fager, Ira C. Kindler,
John C. Orr, J. Montgomery Trace
and Fred 13. Harry.
City Grays' Armory (for colored
soldiers). This dance will be given
under the auspices of the Buffalo
Post, No. 148, Veterans of Foreign
Wore, with J. L. Grant as chair
man.
Court of Honor (for civilians),
from Market -Square to Front street,
music by Commonwealth and Mu
nicipal Bands. Committee, C. K.
D'.-en.
Dancing in all cases will be free,
and soldiers may take their women
friends, free of charge. The uni
forms will be their admittance
cards.
WAR CAMP WORK
TO BE STOPPED
[Continued from First Page.]
in Harrisburg the same sort of serv
ice of entertainment, amusement and
information for the men in the Army
and Navy as ha'd proved so useful
and beneficial In other cities. Clubs,
canteens, information booths have
been maintained and amusement and
entertainment facilities afforded to
the uniformed visitors from the
Army Reserve Depot at New Cum
berland, the Aviation Depot, and the
Ordnance Depot at Middletown.
Volunteer W. C. C. S. workers have
been tireless in their co-operation
with the local committee to provide
a touch of home and the friendly
personal attentions which made
pleasant the leisure time of Amer
ica's service men In the United
States.
Tn announcing the ending of W. C.
C. S. activities here, Charles H.
Jackson local community organizer,
who was sent to Harrisburg on Au
gust 1, 1919, quoted a letter he re
cently received from Joseph Lee,
president of War Camp Community
Service. Mr. Lee. wrote:
"Let me extend to you, and
through you, to the men and women
whose labors have made the shin
ing record of War Camp Community
Service, my thanks and those of the
others at headquarters for your
whole-hearted co-operation.
"What you have meant in lonely
hours in strange cities to our nien
in uniform, #>nly the men themselves
can tell. And they have thanked
you, if not in words, then in the
splendid record of their service to
their country. And the memory of
kindnesses received at your hands
will be treasured long in the hearts
of those who received them.
"The lessons wo have learned from
working together in War Camp
foaroivuic
—Seal out the air— MHN
Keep your jams, jellies, preserves and
vegetables safely airtight with Parowax.
Parowax is pure extra refined paraffine.
Just melt a cake and pour some on.
Parowax costs very little. Your grocer
sells it.
ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Community Service must not be lost,
and it is my hope and belief that
those who felt the inspiration and
pleasure of working together for the
men in uniform will wish to con
tinue that work, but in a wider
field."
Mr. Jackson also made public
letters from Newton D. Baker, Sec
retary of War, and Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, received at
National Headquarters of W. C. C.
S., in New York. Both express the
hope the work of the organization
will continue for uniformed men in
time of peace.
Accomplishments of W. C. C. S.
in Harrisburg were reviewed by Mr.
Jackson. He showed that the work
locally had been the organization
of soldiers' clubs, and bad interested
large groups of Industrial Workers
in pageants, "stunts," and com
munity singing.
7