" When a Girl Marries" By ANN 1.151.E A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCCXI Kagerly I whirled home from my first visit with Aunt Mollie and Uncle Ned. I was convinced that I'd only have to search my peignoir to find the missing ring and end the ugly mystery which had clouded the past r.ine days. On my arrival, Hedwig greeted me with two messages. One was from IT oebe, asking that I telephone her as soon as X came in. The other was that Bertha had called me over the wire three times and would call again at 6 o'clock. in spite of the fact that my eager ness to speak to Phoebe brooked no delay, X raced to the 'phone and called Phoebe. "Oh, Anne, I want to see you-" she cried, almost tearfully. "I simply can t go on like this. Virginia hard li notices me and indeed she's never here to speak to me. She's out all the time with Sheldon Blake, ,and v. hen she's in she's so grim and for bidding that I hardly dare speak to her!" "Phoebe, dear, what is there to do.'' x asked, feeling impotently that X was helpless in the face of any juoblem that included Virginia. "Let me come over and stay with you," begged l'hoebe. "But how can I dear?" I asked. "In Virginia's present reckless mood she mustn t be alone. If she's going to race around with Sheldon perhaps all that saves her from her eruelest of criticism is the fact that you are there in the house with her. Aren't you brave enough to stay—and pro tect Jeamie from herself and the v orld?" "Oh, if you put it that way I sup pose I must!" agreed Phoebe. Been while thanking my stars that I had hit on the m'agic word to persuade l'hoebe to remain with Vir ginia I wondered if it would last. But I had another problem now. I hurried to the closet where my orchid peignoir hung. With tremb ling fingers I dragged it out and went over to the light of my big vest window. Something struck against my. ankle as I carried the filmy mass across the room, and a great wave of joy surged to my heart at the impact. The ring—it couldn't [ For Skin Tortures Don't worry about eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c, or extra large bottle at SI.OO. Zemo generally removes pimples, ' blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and makes the skin clear and Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily appljed and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. I The Stomach Begins digestion, but the most important work is done by the bowels, liver and kidneys. Failure of these to act t efficiently allows the whole body to be poisoned. BEECHAM'S PILLS do more than produce bowel movement. Liver, skin and kidneys are influenced to more I active effort with resulting increased effect. It is always safe to take Beecham's Pills Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. H ®®®3B6B99933993aaaaaaa®E EH yj j The New Brown | |i Let Us Dye Your Garments | Any Shade You Desire Is Hi h The new brown for fall is very popular g>j m We can dye your suit or coat or dress in p a new shade and this will save you the 111 expense of buying new clothes. m • ■ ffi M The price of clothing has gone so high pQ many people will be without new gar- W S , ments for this fall. But they can outfit Ifj themselves just like new by letting us m, dye their garments a new color. 1 FINKELSTEIN S Dyer and Cleaner m 1 . 1 4 Offices 0 1 322 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg p 1 1 34 Market St., Harrisburg M 110 North Front St., Steelton ||j 1257 Mulberry St., Harrisburg g| MONDAY EVENING, be anything else! I was the thief of my own missing pearl. ■As I pulled the material toward me I realized just what must have happened. When I thought I put I the ring in its box I probubly let it | slip from my lingers. Instead of rolling along the floor and hiding in . some canny it nad caught in the | hem of m y negligee, and here it was ■ lcdged where my own carelessness j had permitted it to hide for so long. My hand found the hem, searched ! its way along the material and caing jat last to the round edge. I threw I back my head and laughed. Daisy > wasn't the thief after all. j Suppose I had let my suspicions run away with me. Suppose 1 had followed the dictates of clrcumstan j tial evidence. Suppose l had even | done the logical thing under the cir | cumstanccs and feeling as 1 did ] that would have been to decline to I recommend Daisy for the position, | she craved with Tom. How dearly ! Daisy must have paid! | While 1 was thinking this out my ! busy lingers had ripped the he m and i were feeling their way through its i silk-padded thicknesses to the round j abject that was to be the goul of my ambitions, f found it and knew [even bet ore 1 pulled it out to vision ' that it was only a weight. | Practically X explored, pockets, | laces, ribbons—every portion of the negligee had to yield up its least secret. But the ring wasn't there. •Half distracted, I sat back to think. Then the phone rang. f hurried to answer. A voice came over the wire and pleaded and whimpered "Mrs. Harrison, is that vou?" 'it asked. "Who is this?" X demanded. "Mrs. Harrison, don't you know? 1 It s Bertha. X didn't darst speak to you on the avenue, you lookiu' so grand and all in your new car. Mrs. Harrison, are you real well? Oh Mrs. Harrison, you don't think I had anything to do with your ring, You won't ever do anything to hurt my man. That wasn't him. X was with Honest, it wasn't!" "Bertha, have you called me to tell me this ."' x asked suspiciously. "Where are you? X want to speak to ycu." — n °, Mrs. Harrison. I shouldn't have phoned. But X lost my head on the avenue. I wanted to tell you." "Where are you?" I demanded again "And don't tell me that wasn't your husband. I'm sure——" A click told me the phone connec tion was broken. I tried to recover it, but Central insisted my party had hung up. "Bertha must have taken it after all," X mused. She gave herself away—aud Xcan't even reach her. Well, the ring's gone—unless Detec tive Wadley can recover it. I'll tele phone Aunt Mollie." I picked up the receiver again and as I laid my hand on it. a breathless vclce called me from the doorway. "Anne! The maid let me in. I in sisted on running right back here to your room. May X come in?" "Yes. Come in, Daisy," I said in differently. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service Bp McManu ///1 1 w hosmdthe $ ir///\ i ~&. ii ///mm fn * seat r^ e VE ry W7 / "OUND WORLD n */ / I I %V J -J /[ :: - TO THlt> SHOW J / WAb tjQu\f9E. - J "N. JUV ' | I // O AN KIN YOO TELL ME I Her face was flushed—her eyes bright. Her head was flung high in defiance. She was panting the way a frightened bird does when it falls from its nest. All in a gasp her words tumbled over each other. "Anne—l've had my first happy day to-day. 1 lived it at Mr. Mason's But I can't go back. You told him I was honest. I—l can't go back. I've como to let you do whatever you think best with me." Her head sank. Her voice trailed oft to a whisper. She stood before me abject and pitiful, and in the palm of her hand she held toward mo lay my pearl ring. (To Be Continued.) Holstein Aspires to Be Chief of State Firemen Howard O. Holstein, of this city, | who was running mate with Judge | Eugene C. Bonniwell on the Demo ! cratic primary ticket last year and lat present a candidate for county I commissioner, will be a candidate for i president of the State firemen's As j sociation with the backing of the | delegates from Dauphin and nearby counties. Judge Bonniwell is the present president of the association, but whether Mr. Holstein means to oppose him for re-election or not is not known. Marion Verbeke will head the Har risburg delegation which will have over 100 men and Colonel H. O. Dem | tiling, head of various firemen's or | ganizations, will make an address in i behalf of Mr. Holstein. The Harris burg man was urged for president several years ago, but stepped aside and his friends Insist that he stand this year. He is now vice j dent. At a meeting of Harrisburg fire men qualified to attend the Lan caster convention held in this city yesterday the Holstein boom was endorsed and in an address Mr. Hol stein said he would be a candidate to the finish and would not stand aside for anyone. He also favored an amendment to the constitution limiting the president to one term. Judge Bonniwell has been president several times and he and Mr. Hol stein have been warm personal friends. Central High Students Honor Girls at School The honor roll for 1918-1919 at Smith College was recently arr nounced, bearing the names of thirty of last year's freshmen. Of that number, two were graduates of Central High School, which speaks well for the institution, inasmuch as the entire enrollment of the class comprised about 700. The two girls from this city who received fresh man honors were Miss Frances Hause and Miss Nancy McCullough, both members of the 'lB class at Central. Grant Forrer Is Highly Commended Park Commissioner Gross should, bestow a medal upon V. Grant Forrer. his assistant, and others of the Park Department for their ndmirable ar rangements at Island Park yesterday and in the River Park to-day. More and more the people are learning to understand the value of the park system and to appreciate the co operation of the officials in charge. Chairman William Jennings, of the Chamber of Commerce, was generous in praise of Mr. Forrer for his ener getic assistance throughout the cele bration. —— AHRAXCiK ISI.AM) CONTROL By Associated Press. Melbourne, Sept. 29.—Via Montre al—The House of Representatives of the Australian Commonwealth, has approved the proposed arrangement for the future control of the former German Islands In the Pacific, under which those south of the Equator would pass to Australia and those north of the Equator to Japan. Lift off Corns! Doesn t hurt a bit and Freezone costs only a few cents. m v J \ V v\\\ I With your finger! You can Mrt 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; apply a few drops UDon the corn or callus. In stantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right olt, root and all, with out one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! Mo humbug! HXRRISBTXRG TELRGITXPH ] Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert Head of Red Cross ! i ... * ' ™ > % mr\ / makwUk s v< '■ I MRS. LYMAN D. GILBERT Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, whose I picture is published herewith, is I head of the Red Cross Chapter of Harrisburg, and under her direction ! all of the Red Cross work in this vicinity was done. She was hon ored with a place on the stand at Island Park yesterday and pinned the service medals on several of the soldiers chosen to represent , the rank and file. Standing of the Crews HAHRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 108 crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 130, 110, 105. Engineers for 110. Conductors for 108, 130. Flagmen for 130. Brakemen for 105. Engineer* up: Gunderman, Bein hewer, Rennard, Snyder, Binkley, Ryan, Stauffer, Lambert. Firemen up: Hoch, Smith, Hiltscli, Abel, Dallmeyer, Lenard. Dlckover, Myers, Beers, Carroll, Moffatt, Moy er, Plank, Gingrich, Malone. Brakemen up: Home, Minnichan, Hoffnian, Fenston, Hannon, Reigel. Middle Division. —The 248 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 256, 225, 219, 240, 251. Front end—2o, 33. Engineers for 33. * Firemen for 33. Conductors for 33. Brakemen for 33. Engineers up: Aaultman, McAllch er, Kreiger, Smith. Firemen up: Acker, Pennebaker, Moist, Buss, Barton, Turnback, G. M. Bowser, Reeser, Brown, Delancey. Rumberger, Kyle, Kubeca, Naylor, Conrad, Humphreys. Conductors op. Bieler, Crimmel, Brakemen up: Woodward. Roushe, Leonard, Dare, Alter. Yard Hon rd.— Engineers wanted for 2, 7C, 30C. Firemen wanted for IC, 6C, 1, 7C 2; 7C, lie, 3, 7$C, 23C, 30C. Engineers up: Morrison: Beatty, Feass, Kautz, Wagner, Shade, McCord Snyder, Myers, Heffleman. Firemen up: None. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division, The 228 crew to go first after 3.45 o'clock: 231, 207, 253, 246, 250, 251, 254, 236, 240, 202, 229, 219, 203, 220. 221. Engineers for 228, 250, 236, 229. Firemen for 228, 207, 250, 236. Conductors for 229, 219, 203, 220. Flagmen for 107, 250. Brakemen for 228, 231, 207, 253, 250, 254, 236, 202, 229, 219, 203, 221 (2.) Brakemen up: Harman, McKee, Brightop, Shenk, Crist, Trostle. Middle Division. —The 243 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 218, 230, 258, 217, 214, 253. Yard Hoard. Engineers wanted for 137, 140, (2) 129. Firemen up: 140, 145, 126, ,3, 126 104, (2) 104. Engineers up: Brown, Curtis, C| K. Hinkle, Holland, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Capp, Fertenbaugh, Seass, Herion, Braull, Hewing. Firemen up: Connoly, Morris, Copp, Weaver, Huber, Metz, Bainbridge, Rider, Hall, Noltc, Crammer, Ready, Yeady. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: H. F. Stuart. H. F. Groninger, A. J. Wagner, S. H. Alexander, H. E. Cook, W. C Black. W. G. Jamison, T. B. Heffner, F. F.Schreck, J. W. Burd, H. M. Kuhn, L. H. Rlcedorf, J. H. Dit mer, J. Crimmel. H. B. Fleck. Engineers wanted for 23, 15. Firemen up: H. C. Bender, B. F. Gunderman, A. L. Reeder, F. A. Mumper, J. A. Kohr, R. Simmons, J. M. Steubens, H. W. Snyder, A. H. H. Kuntz, G. W. Mussel-, S. P. Stauff er, O. B. Smith, A. A. Bruker, F. M. Forsythe, H F. Green, R. D. Porter. Firemen wanted for 11. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: E. C. Snow, C. H. Seitz. Engineers wanted for 98. • Firemen up: W. E. Sees, J ,M. Piatt i E. D. McNcal, J. M. White. Firemen wanted for 98. 62ft. 2A I Child Dies at Home After Two Years' Illness Gladys Reynold Hull, 10 years old, died this morning: at the hdme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, 0311 Muencli street, after an illness of two years. She is survived by her parents, two brothers, Walter and William and five sisters, Mabel, Bessie, Edith, Elizabeth and Miriam. Funeral services will be held from her late home on Thursday after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. M. O. Pierce, of Philadelphia. Burial will be in Paxtang Cemetery. MRS. I VIE L. SCHROPP Funeral service for Mrs. Ivie 1,. Schropp, aged 33 years, who died at her home, HID Hunter street, were held this afternoon at 1 o'clock, ut her late residence, the Rev. T. C. Reisch, of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Further services will be held to-morrow morning at Pine Grove, where burial will be made. MRS. AXMIi C. KAISER The funeral of Mrs. Annie C. Kais er. aged 78 years, who died early Sunday morning, will be held to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her niece, Mrs. T. G. Smith, 112 Calder street, the Rev. Alfred N. Sayres, pastor of the Sec ond Reformed Church officiating. Burial will be made in the Harris burg Cemetery. Red Cross Women Were Busy During Sunday With Mrs. Francis J. Hall, chair man of the canteen committee, in charge, women of the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross were kept busy yesterday at the two tents, one in front of the courthouse and the other in River Park, near Market street. Service men were given cignrets, postals, writing paper, fruit, pretzels, drinking water and soft drinks during the day. The Motor Messenger service also was in constant use. Volley Ball Season Opens With Big Game Wednesday Plans are complete for the opening o** the volleyball season Wednesday night. The first game will be be tween the Noonday Business Men's gymnasium class at the Y. M. C. A. and the Zembo Patrol team, repre senting the local Shriners. The game will be played at Chestnut Street Auditorium, starting, at 8 o'clock, and preparations have been made for a big crowd. Following the contest there will be dancing. CTtUSHI I) UNDER CAR George M. Hoke, 1837 North Sixth street, a Philadelphia and Reading car inspector, is in the Harrisburg Hospital in a serious condition as a result of being caught beneath a col late Saturday. He was beneath the car repairing it when another draft of cars ran into it. 1 1 |b ( Why the good cook always keeps === \ W M a supply of Mazola on hand |||= "VyTOUR can of Mazola gives you a fat ErrE ' X for shortening, cake-making, deep- : | aS|g yl l JL U ii| | fat frying, sauteingo And for salad dress- ~7T I*W i i TFAdNI i n g s —either mayonnaise, cooked mayon i!/IwA /■ IS i\ na * se > or French dressing —Mazola is I§Si 11 JiflL Via I matchless. =3 j=-1 | lE =lssl§l A?"" / , FREE Cooking made simple and economical I |"■ ■ - = SALAD j • when you consult the new 68-page I | ■ HE •*k AND A Corn Products Cook Book. Recipes by Experts. .■ . =k COOKING /■ Attractive illustrations. Write us for it today. 1 ■ ■ E t ;*<■ |V^ IIL I CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Box 161 New York City =•* sss 'J I I I I NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, I3S So. Second SL Philadelphia. Pa ■ " ~ CORNPRODUCTS "FININGDA SaUs * Representative* -~| - . T . .. .J g| " ~ Honor Memory of Miss Willard at Vernon School According to the recent act of the Legislature setting apart September 28 as Frances E. Willard day In the public schools, it was generally ob served in the schools ot the city. A number of members of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. assembled at the Vernon school for the purpose of presenting a picture of Miss Wil lard. The program was in charge of Mrs. Rollison, superintendent of Scientific Temperance Instruction. The pupils sang several patriotic songs and gave incidents in the life of Miss Willard. Mrs. E. A. Rcigle made the pre sentation speech. She gave a beau tiful portrayal of tile life and prin ciples of Miss Willard and urged the pupils in striving to make the world better. Miss Rynard, principal of tlic school responded, expressing the pleasure and gratification of teachers and pupils at receiving the gift. PLANTS REMAIN CLOSED niiffnlo, N. Y., Sept. 29.—N0 attempl was made to-day to resume opera tions ot the three largo steel plant, here which have been idle since last Thursday. Because of" rumors that the Lacka wanna Steel Company would reopen this morning large forces of state constabulary and city police were on hand, but there was no disorder ami. according to police figures, less than 500 men reported for work. These were employed in the yards, no at tempt being made to start work in the plant. The Itogers-Rrown and the lionner plants were closed. Herbicide Mary Says: While girls are etmjing other peoples beautiful hair theij could have their own bvj using NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE Sold Everywhere Applications st Barber Sbops SEPTEMBER 29, 1919. Twenty-Two From City Aided as "Y" Secretaries in War Hnrrisburg furnished a total of 22 j men and woman for Y. M. C. A. j foreign and domestic service. The I list of names as furnished to-day by | A. H. Dinsmore, of the Central Y. 1 M. C. A. follows: Benjamin Whitman, Garfield Mc-1 Allister (died in service), George I Appleby, Francis j Dwyer, M. M. Washburn, the Hcv, Alfred 1.. Taxis, W. B. Jackson, the ltev. George W. Hartman, the Rev. B. 1.. C. Baer, Elchelber-1 Assurance —Security J | When a store can grant full assurance that the shoes It sells l| ! are right it? every detail—whether in style, comfort or con- ] ' | struction—it encourages caution in buying, for the security I ' that it feels Is passed on to the customer with broad guarantee I of absolute satisfaction. I | . The shoes pictured evidence the graceful smartness of our new styles for Fall. A triumvirate of satisfaction— smartness, comfort, durability I ORNER'S BOOT SHOP f, 24 North Third Street ||j ( ger, A. M. Hnmer, William B. Ben netts, Robert 11. Reeves, Miss Bu sanne Westbrook, Miss Kathleen Westbrook, Miss Minerva Hepford, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Elda Stam baugh, Miss Leonard. Miss Cassell, Miss Marion Watts. ECZEMAT" To raduc* ihe itch- ' ing, use soothing applications of— /fUIKv yicas VAPOKUSsf 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers