" When a Girl "
By ANN LISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
Copyrlhgt. 1919 Star Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.
CHAPTER CCC.YVI.
Our picnic was a great success. Neal
and Phoebe liked Irma Warren at
sight, and she made no effort to dis
guise the fact that she thought them
tho most wonderful element of a mi
raculous occasion. Tom beamed, and
his pleasure knew no bounds, when
Neal—out of his growing knowledge
of real estate values—pronounced
Hidden Brook—the place Tom was
considering—a "good buy."
"Suppose you go after the Rhine
ville Estate to-morrow and put in
an offer on Hidden Brook," said Tom.
"You don't need a broker. You
found the place, and while it's darn
white of you to offer to let me in,
you might as well close without me,"
replied Neal.
"Don't sass your Uncle Tommie.
What do you think I brought you
along for. young fellow, except to
ring an expert in on this deal? You're
here in your professional capacity
and not because Uncle Thomas can't
resist your taking ways," replied Tom
so heartily and generously that Neal
made no further demur and Phoebe
beamed at her boy's growing import
ance in the business world.
A little later, however, as we were
finishing lunch by the tiny forest
brook from which the place takes its
name, Tom got a startling reaction
from what he had said. He is. as I
have often noticed, far too old and
jaded looking for his years, which are
not much more numerous than Jim's.
But the fulness of his lips and the
narrowness of his jaded eyes, to
gether with the rapier keenness of
his face above his big indolent body,
give him a look of world-knowledge
and world-weariness that is far re
moved from youth.
"The old Harrison place Isn't five
miles from here—are you aware of
that, children?" asked Tom suddenly. J
"Oh, how nice!" cried Irma War
ren with warm erjjjiusiasm. "If you
all have an estate near here I sup
pose you'll come often to see your
uncle:" Then she turned to Tom
with joy in his good fortune. "I
know how lonsome Uncle Graham
was before I came to live with him,
so I'm glad you'll have nieces and
nephews to keep you from feeling
alone."
The look of chagrin on Tom's face
was amusing.
"Do I look as old as that? To be
classed with Mr. Haldane," he pro
tested.
"Oh, uncle's young," replied Irma
as artlessly as tactlessly, adding
when she saw the look of actual
hurt on Tom's face. "Not that I
don't realize you're ages younger.
Ages an 4 ages."
"But in tho Uncle Class," pro
tested Tom.
Irma blushed and stammered. "But
Mr. Hvland said—l thought"—
"I know what you thought," re
plied Tom with more bitterness than
the occasion seemed to warrant.
"Oh. I'm sorry."
Phoebe and Neal were so absorbed
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SATURDAY EVENING,
in each other they didn't pay the
least attention to what was going
on, but 1 knew I wasn't imagining
things as I sometimes do, for at this
juncture Jim caught my eye and
there was a startled question in his
glance.
"Are you game for a little stroll,
! Anne?" he asked, with what I felt
| sure was deliberation. "I'd like to
l trace this young streamlet back a
| ways. It looks to me—Tommie. play
mate of my youth—as if you and I
were booked for some trout fishing
ere long."
Tom's look was ludicrously grate
ful both for Jim's plan to absent
himself and for the announcement
that they two were contemporaries.
The minute we were out of ear
shot Jim caught my hand in his and
gave a great shout.
"Did you ever see the beat of
that?" he demanded. "Bowled over
I —clean bowled over. Our Tommie's
a goner for fair. The pretty little
fat girl has fetched him. And she
thought he was a doddering uncle!"
"Jim. you aren't taking Tom seri
ously?" I asked scornfully.
"And why not?" came from Jim, 1
as he abandoned his tracing of the
stream and reclined on a big boul
der where there was room to pull :
me down close to his side.
"Don't you know him by now?
Tom's a flirt. Married women are i
generally his prey. He things them ]
safer, I suppose. I've never before
seen him show a flicker of interest
in a girl who might take him serious
ly, and if Miss Warren did I'll wager
he'd run a mile."
"I think you're wrong, sweet
heart. I think Tommie's hard hit.
However match-making's not my de
partment. Give us a kiss and we'll
stioli back. We ought to be start
ing if we want a hot dinner to
night. It's almost three now."
So I gave Jim his kiss and we
strolled back to find the hamper
closed and strapped back in place
and the others ready for the re
turn trip. We drove in a different
way from the one we had come, and
it carried us by Mason Towers,
Evvy's country place. At sight of
it, Phoebe had an inspiration of
which I fancy strange things are to
come:
"Oh, we're going by the Harri
son place. Let's stop a little while,
she cried.
Tom agreed and though I felt sure
Jim shared my feeling of awkward
ness at going to the old homestead
which is now Virginia's unacknowl
eged property, neither of us felt
that we could say anything without
causing too many surmises on Tom's
part. So we drove in.
Only a few weeks before the place
had an air of desertion and decay.
Now the grass is clipped and beds
of hardy perennials are set out.
As we came closer to the house we
saw that the vines had been pruned
and'tended and that building was
going on.
At sight of these changes in his
boyhood home, I perceived how Jim
whitened under his tan and how the
muscles of his jaw grew taut as
fiddle strings. Phoebe's cheeks
crimsoned and her eyes became more
starlike than ever. Only my brother
puzzled me. His manner was alert
and watchful, but not at all sur
prised.
"Well, I declare, someone must
have bought in the old place!" cried
Tom. "Who do you suppose is re
storing the old mansion"
I echoed his question. Who is do
ing it?
(To Be Continued.)
Will Quit Shantung
Quickly, Says Goto
Washington, Oct. 4—Baron Shim
pel Goto, former Japanese Foreign
Minister, and a member of the Jap
anese Diplomatic Advisory Council,
declared in an authorized interview
here that Japan "intends to settle"
the Shantung question "so promptly
that it is impra'cticable to set a
date."
Baron Goto came to Washington en
route from Paris to Tokio, to pay his
respects to President Wilson, but was
prevented by the President's Illness
from calling at the White House
Japan, he said, will soon ratify the
Versailles treaty and, when that is
done, she will ask Germany to hand
over to her all documents concerning
Shantung. "Then" Baron Goto de
clared, "Japan will submit to China
a definite and liberal proposition as
to the settlement of German rights.
I am confident that this will be done
within a few months.
Bringing Up Father - Copyright, 1918. International News Service By McManus
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5 l' 1 B HEP;?:'
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER LXV
(Copyright, 1919, by Star Co.)
Samuel Leighton nodded as his
[ clerk ushered his chauffeur into his
i presence.
"Good morning," he said, turning
to Smith when the two were alone.
"Sit down."
But Smith remained standing. "It
is not necessary, sir. X know you
are busy."
There was a subtle change in the
chauffeur's bearing that made the
employer slightly uncomfortable.
To hide this he spoke more
brusquely than usual.
"I prefer having you take a cl air,
Smith. If I had been too busy to
have you come here I would not
have sent for you."
David sat down. There was an
awkward silence. It was broken
by the older man.
"I want to explain to you. Smith,
that I regret that such a fuss was
made about the disappearance of
Miss I,eighton's pendant. I am sure
you can understand, however, that,
under the circumstances, it was
natural that"—
He hesitated, embarrassed by the
expression in the direct eyes meet
ing his.
"I quite understand, sir" the
young man said, "that one might
suspect an employe—unless his cre
dentials had been such as to war
rant one in trusting him."
The speech was not the speech of
Smith, the chauffeur, but of one
man talking to another whose
equal he was In birth and breeding.
Leighton flushed.
"I admit that a man's credentials
should protect him from suspicion,"
he said gruffly. "And I regret that
in this case there was even a
shadow of suspicion east upon you.
Yet, Smith, had our positions been
reversed, you would probably have
felt as I did."
"Possibly," Smith admitted, "but
pardon me if I say that my doubts
would not have been mentioned un
til I had every reason to believe
them justified."
An Apology
"But I never mentioned them to
any one," the older man began, then
added—"l mean —only my daughter
and myself—and mi' Jeweler —knew
of the disappearance of the pendant
—and surely"—
Suddenly he recalled his sister's
knowledge of the disappearance of
the trinket and remembered what
she had said of Helen's prattle.
"Hang it all!" he burst forth. "If
the thing got out, it was not my
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faulti I did all I could to keep It
quiet until I had made"—
Again ho paused, floundering
hopelessly in his confusion. David
came to his relief.
"I understand, sir, until you had
made investigations," he supple
mented, "I was stupid not to sus
pect that I was under surveillance,
you see, I never thought of
The simple statement moved his
companion to more temperate
speech.
"I regret the whole affair. Smith,"
he said, "and I am sorry for my
share in it. If suspicion was
aroused the fault was not mine or
Miss Leighton's."
"Let us not think of the matter
again, please, Mr. I.eighton," David
said frankly. After all, this man
was Desiree's father. What dif
ference did it make who doubted
him so long as she did not? But
he wanted to get this interview over.
"There is another matter I would
rather speak to you about," he went
on. "I came down here not only
because you sent for me, but be
cause I would like you to release
me from my arrangement to stay
in your employ for a few days
longer. I And it imperative that I
leave this evening."
"So you are going to leave me,
after all, eh?"
The voice asking the question
was harsh and the speakei% face
darkened. He was a proud man;
he had come as near humiliating
himself to this young fellow as he
had ever come to doing so to any
young man. And this was the
thanks he got for his condescen
sion! The rascal was getting back
at him for his doubts of him!
"I must leave, Mr. Leighton,"
David tried to explain. "To-day I
received a telegram from my law—
from another city making it neces
sary that I go."
Leighton Grows Angry
"No matter at what inconveni
ence to me?" was the sarcastic
query.
David rose. He was determined
to control his temper.
"I hope it may not prove incon
venient to you. I have here the
name and address of a young man
who wants a place as chauffeur at
once. He will, of course, give you
his own references. I know noth
ing about him personally, except
that he looks bright and capable
and has a pleasing manner."
As he spoke, David laid on the
desk the slip of paper on which he
had -written the name and address
of the fellow he had met at the
garage.
The elder man did not even
glance at it.
"Since you have so little regard
for my convenience as to leave me
without an hour's warning, I do not
care to employ anybody whom you
may suggest," he said hotly. "Here"
—drawing a roll of bills from his
pocket—"is your pay up to night
before last. Then you began on a
new week. Let me see—how much
does that make?"
In silence David took the money
held towards him. When he had
put it in his pocket he spoke.
"I regret that you are angry, Mr.
Leighton. Good afternoon!"
"Wait!" Leighton exclaimed. "I
told you I would pay you extra for
your butler work the other night."
But, as if he had not heard him,
David left the office. The closing of
the door behind him with unneces
sary emphasis was the only re
sponse to Samuel Lelghton's speech.
That evening David De Laine took
the night train for Baltimore.
(To Bo Continued.)'
Two Plead Guilty
of Pennsy Thefts
Carlisle, Oct. 4.—ln court Walter
R. Knaub, of the lower end of the
county, pleaded guilty to larceny of
property from the P. R. R., and was
sentenced to pay the costs, a fine of
$3OO and one year in jail, to be re
leased on probation, however, and to
report by mail to the Clerk of the
Courts weekly. Any misconduct in
the future will mean the issuance of
a bench warrant.
Howard E. Nicholas, also of the
lower end, pleaded guilty to larceny
of articles from the P. R. R. Com
pany, among them brushes, oil cans,
wrenches, lanterns, lumber valued at
$3O, and all to the value of $lOO. He
will be sentenced later.
Criminal court begins Monday
morning at ten o'clock.
Woman Barber to
Remain in London
London, Oct. 4.—The woman bar
ber, who found an opportunity to
show her skill during the war, has
proved such a popular institution
that she seems to have come to stay.
Women assistants are employed in a
number of West End shops, and
some shops are owned and managed
by women.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
IvCwistowii, Pa., Oct. 4. —Invita-
tions are out announcing the coming
wedding of Miss Marjorie C. Snyder
and Robert T. Kulp, of Mtfflintown,
to take place October 15, at 3 o'clock,
at the residence of E. N. Snyder, in
this place, where Miss Snyder resides.
WOMAN WHIPS
RUSSIAN BULLY
New Yorker With American
Red Cross Unit Nearly
Finishes Him
Omsk, Oct. 4.—A certain Russian
bully learned something about
American women that will lurk in
his memory for some time through
an encounter a few days ago with
Miss \nnie Laurie Williams in the
freight yards at Omsk. Miss Wil
liams' name will be familiar to
many New Yorkers as a welfare
worker. She is now with the
American Red Cross and was one
of those twelve women chosen to
remain behind when the others were
hustled out of Omsk by the Ameri
can ambassador to Japan, Roland
S. Morris, to escape a possible Bol
shevik invasion.
The Russian was attempting to
climb aboard a car in a refugee
train in which were several girls.
The girls were trying to shut the
car door against him when Miss
Williams appeared and grappled
with the intruder. She managed to
land two blows on his jaw and then
they rolled together down the em
bankment. As they arose she gave
him another.
Two Czech soldiers then came to
her aid and, but for Miss Williams'
intercession, would have finished
the bully, who was eventually al
lowed to retreat and ponder on the
strange ways of American women.
Organizer of Owls Is
Made National Manager
R. F. Webster, who has been lo
cated at Philadelphia for the last
seventeen months as State Organizer
for the Order of Owls, of which he
was a third-degree member and also
Deputy Supreme President, has re
signed his position to becone Na
tional Field Manager in charge of
the entire organization work of the
Fraternal Order Beavers, the home
office of which is at Philadelphia.
Mr. Webster has been unusually
successful in his work for the Order
of Owls, having increased the Phila
delphia membership by nearly seven
thousand members. Last Thursday
evening he was presented by one of
his local organizations with a hand
some traveling bag and dressing
case as a mark of esteem.
His new work will take him over
every part of the United States but
he will retain his home at 223 South
Fourteenth Street, Harrlsburg.
Seeks to Collect
His Verdict of $3,000
I Sunbury, Pa., Oct. 4.—Joseph Cas
[bratett, a Shamokiri miner, who was
awarded a verdict of $3,000 for per
sonal Injuries against the Susque
hanna Coal Company by a jury in
the Northumberland County Court,
to-day took out an execution in an
effort to collect the verdict. Inas
much as the Susquehanna Collieries
Company has bought this property,
there may be legal complications, it
is said, before he gets his cash.
Casbratett was badly injured
when a ladder rung broke and let
him fall into a hump. The accident
happened more than two years ago,
which indicates how slow the court
machinery sometimes works, accord
ing to the clerks in the office of
Edgar Summers, clerk of the courts.
Labor Party Planned
For Blair County
Altoona, Oct. 4.—A new party
likely to be known as the Workers'
Non partisan League of Blair
County is to be put in the field for
the November election. It will be
intended to represent the labor ele
ment of the county.
It is intended to pre-empt the new
party name and have a complete
list of candidates for both city and
county offices. It is understood that
in a few cases candidates on the
tickets of one or the other of the
old parties will be endorsed but that
for the greater number of the offices
entirely new men will be placed in
the field.
Thomas Trimble Dies
at Mechanicsburg
Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 4.—The
death of Thomas Trimble occurred
at his home in East Locust street on
Thursday night, after a week's ill
ness. He was 76 years old and a
native of Silver Spring township,
where he lived the greater part of
his life. Surviving are his widow-and
one son, Hermas H. Trimble, of Me
chanicsburg.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at
his late home, conducted by the Rev.
Dr. H. N. Fegley, pastor of St.
Mark's Lutheran Church.
BIG SWEET POTATO
Seven Valleys, Pa„ Oct. 4. A
sweet potato, weighing three pounds
and 10 ounces, has been raised In
the garden of William Shirman, of
this place,
LITTLE TALKS BY
BEA TRICE FAIRFAX
Some time ago a special article ap
peared in this column under the title
of "Girls Who Do Not Attract Men."
And since that time letters have con
tinued to come to me from girls on this
subject. The following letter, by all
odds the most interesting, Is one of
those human documents the absolute
sincerity of which makes it a privilege
to read.
The letter contains the story of a
girl who came back after a bitter and
heartbreaking experience. 1 wish it
were possible for me to give her entire
letter, word for word, just as she wrote
it out of the fullness of a heart that
has known loneliness, the blackness of
despair, but has never been wholly
quenched.
And I think in spite of the misfor
tunes of her childhood, she owes much
of her resilience to her Irish tempera
ment. The Irish have more lives than
the proverbial cat. and nothing has
ever been able to kill their splendid
ccurage or warp their souls. At home
the Irishman may be a political pawn,
but away from home he plays chess
very skilfully with the rest of crea
tion.
Being Irish undoubtedly helped my
young friend to again take her place
in the world, as it will help her some
day to find happiness. The personal
letter I wrote this girl failed to reach
her, much to my regret.
It May Help Some Other Girl
Dear Miss Fairtax:
Some time ago I read an article in
your column about "Girls Who Do
Not Attract Men." May I have some
thing to say, too, in regard to this?
And please publish my letter for the
good It may perhaps do some other
girls who are now going through what
I did.
I am twenty-eight and now filling a
position as governess in a wealthy New
York family. Washington is my birth
place and my old home—my parents
were Irish. I love the Irish devotedly
• —but, remember, there are good and
bad in all, and fate picked me two im
possible creatures for my keepers dur
ing infancy and childhood. Both were
drunkards; even as a small child I
remember my humiliation in coming
home from school and finding the house
in disorder, breakfast dishes unwashed,
floors unswept, beds unmade and both
parents drinking.
At fourteen I went to work in a de
partment store as cash girl, receiving
a week. In my fifteenth year I de
cided to attend night high school, and
at eighteen received my diploma.
A friend of mine—a good musician—
gave me piano lessons free. I after
wards made music my especial study.
After studying the piano six years I
received a scholarship lor the Conserv
atory in Paris and went there to con
tinue my musical studies. Up to this
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M. MtHKPT WWW
OCTOBER .4, 1919,
time I had received no encouragement
from anyone and was contributing, j
through musical engagements, to the j
support of my family. What I have i
endured heaven alone knows.
Doubtless you are wondering by this j
time what this had to do with unat- i
tractive girls. I could never have men
at my home, owing to the weakness of
my mother and father. Finally I got
desperate and left them for a good
position in New York. In New York
I had a career which I have since al
ways regretted. Up to that time, I
had never really loved as I had always
dreamed I would love.
My one thought was: "The world
owes me a good time and 1 am going I
to take it." And I did—to my sor
row to my heartbroken sorrow.
Site Meets an Artist
One evening at a theater party in i
New Y'ork 1 was introduced to a well
known artist, and our friendship rip-1
ened into love and we became engaged.'
I carefully shielded from him my real I
existence—that is always the test of 1
true love—when a woman hides her ]
frailty.
War came and he secured a comrnis- !
sicn. That week before he sailed he
took me to a well-known restaurant to
dine. While there a friend of his came
in. and upon seeing us together. he
looked askance. My fiance invited him
to join us. and he did.
Next day X received a special deliv
ery letter asking me to meet my fiance.
Xle confronted me with many state
ments which his friend of the night be
fore hud made in regard to me. I
was stunned, but could make no an
swer. He loved me: I loved him—
I do now and always shall. Our af
fair. the only real love affair of my
life, ended there.
A year after our parting I saw in
the papers the announcement of his
wedding. I cried myself to sleep that
night. Yes, dear girls. It does pay to
have a standard and live up to it
scrupulously. Never consider yourself
unattractive if vou have purity and
cleanliness of heart. They are the I
finest attributes in the world, the j
greatest gift >ou may bring to any]
man—the most priceless to yourself. '
Not Unattractive Then
Because the other girls get in a
few more theater parties or dances in a
week is no reason for you to imagine'
yourself unattractive, llather consider
it an honor to be reserved and re- '
ticent. I felt unattractive! I have rea
son to feel so now—but certainly not
when I did. There comes into every
life the true love for which. it has
longed ; it is up to you to be sweet and
pure to meet it.
A man once told me: "I would
rather see my daughter dead than be- ;
ccme forward and unreserved." Many '
men have told me practically the same
thing. It is certainly no sign of un- 1
attractiveness for a girl to remain at j
home. Prince Charming will come'
when least expected.
If the bold and brazen girls only |
knew the laughs and sneers they get i
when their backs are turned they would
become less bold and forward.
The desire to be attractive, to be 1
loved, led me on in my wild, hopeless
career of "chasing rainbows." Pleasure ]
and happiness are never with the wo- !
man who has lost. Deep in my wound
ed heart I have found this great truth, '
In the meantime I wish to ask those ;
girls who think themselves unattrac-1
tive to men to know they possess the ,
most priceless jewel on earth—purity. |
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11 r Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. VJJ
, tvfess |
Phalsbourg Receives
Red Ribbon of Honor
Paris, Oct. 4.—The decoration of
Phalsbourg the other day by Presi
dent Poincare brings the number of
French towns having the Cross of
the Legion of Honor to twenty-two,
while Liege is the only foreign city
or town on which the honor has
been conferred. Verdun, Dunkirk,
Rheims, Strasburg and Peronne are
among the other cities that have re
ceived the red ribbon. Future can
didates are Arras, Liens, Maubeuge
and Albert.
Put an End to
CATARRH
Bead Noises, Hay Fever, Deafness
An Old Physician's Genuine
Remedy That Hits the Spot
fits arc being re-
Bfkf A ported by persons
Arjf who suffered from
sPS C* fW t ' X catarrh, persistent
Ku f ycolds in the head,
r l//5Hj and many who
w ere troubled by
hea( * noises and
difficult hearing
due t0 Barae ca usc
a^so ia \^ eV€r an( *
cian. Dr. Bloater.
I has found a combination of herbs—fragrant,
soothing and healing—to be smoked in a
fipe, cigarette, or by burning on a holder,
nhale the wholesome medicated vapor.
Dr. Blosser's Remedy ie hsrmleee; it contains
no tobacco or other deleterious drugs. No stomach
dosing; a pleasant herbal relief directed toward
a complete cure of Irritation, discharges, offen
sive odor, falling of mucus into throat; alse
bussing, roaring, ringing _
or other distressing head
sounds and hearing dlf-
Acuity due to ever ob
noxious and health in- 1 ~
juring catarrh. Rid your- \Ak
self of It. Enjoy life/ VTTw Tl
Dr. Blosser says also. } >.#*. ./A\
you should keep some of f\ T\\
this smoking compound /
ready to aid In prevent- v. / A
in& the dreaded influenza. /AS ((A m \,
1 While enjoying the pleas- V
ant smoking benefit, you f 1
may save your life, so '* /\j R
don't be negligent.
Buy a box of DR. BLOSSER'S REM
EDY at any busy drug store. Or obtain a
proof package of this potent herbal remedy,
by sending only 10 cts., silver or stamps to the
BLOSSER CO., CB-11 ATLANTA, 6A.
We carry
the largest assortment
of
Rubber Goods
of every description
Rnlnconts
Footwear
Boots
Garden Hose
Rubber Sundries
Mastic Goods
Rubber Matting,
Tires, Etc.
Harrisburg
Rubber Co.
205 Walnut St.
5