" When a Girl Marries"
By ANN I.ISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
CHATTER CCCXXXI
(Copyright, 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
For onr week-end Jaunt Neal se
lected a pretty little lake iesort
about sixty miles from the city. By
now my ankle was in good condition,
so I insisted on running up in my
car—packing him and Phoebe in the
rumble seat, while the baggage was
distributed between the running
board and the place next to me.
Driving up the steady grade that
leads into the hills and to the lake
of our destination occupied me
pretty much. But it didn't keep me
from worrying because the morning
hadn't brought the expected letter
from Jim. Nor, on the other hand,
did it keep me from realizing that
I'd have been a prig to insist on
stopping at home to watch each de
livery, with the longed-for letter in
view.
Phoebe's happy voice floated to
me from the rear. It was full of
laughs and ripples and trills—the
bird-like happiness of youth was in
it now, instead of the tense and tor
rifying woman's eagerness in which
she berated the fate and the family
that denied her to Neal.
All through the happy day I re
joiced that I'd come with the chil
dren. And yet there was an ugly
uneasiness In my mind which would
not down.
In the afternoon I called up m$
apartment to see if there was any
mail. But the operator reported
that no one answered, which might
Evorx
Home
/ \ player Piano, with,
its pleasure, and joy,
and revtfulriesj, and
refinement, skoulcL
be in every Rome-,
kowever Humble.
Excellent playery can
now be
at low co.st.
YOHN BROS.
13 N. 4th St.
Across From Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart
lf Comparison Convinces
/ then—
v Walk-Overs f
A will be your choice r
Upon the grade of a shoe depends its price. Upon the quality \
of workmanship and material depend the grade. 1
f Bearing these terms of explanation in ~
mind if you will select any Walk-Over
shoe and then compare it with a shoe sold
( elsewhere at the same price— f
V you'll note a big difference. rI j ' L
I Walk-Overs represent absolutely the most for 1 ® / \
I the money you pay no matter what grade you I * • / J
( The Shoe Illustrated /
V A beautiful model In Patent leather J t j \
\ vamp with Pearl gTay kid button top. I
/\ The long narrow vamp and plain toe ! A
• j are most stylish. The shoe is finished I 1
1 with a leather Ix>uis heel and welted ■ W
| $12.00 %
I Other patent leather models are /
priced from nine dollars upward.
Only One Store in Harrisburg \
i; Over 800 l Skop i
$ 226 Jj J* | hTLrrist>u:rg *
Jv M " rUt IS A
WEDNESDAY EVENING
be put down to poor service, and
might mean that Hedwig and Angy
had taken advantage of my absence
to take an afternoon off.
After a dip in the lake, Phoebe
and Neal had got back into walking
togs and gone for a stroll through
the pine woods. When they hadn't
returned by seven, I added my un
easiness over this to the fact that
another trial over the toll wire
didn't give my apartment, and, tick
ing this to my general disquiet—the
"hunch" I'd felt about coming—l
worked myself Into a frightful state
of nerves,
Seven-flfteen, and still Phoebe's
room was quite empty. So, flinging
a cape about my evening finery, I
went down to the veranda to while
away the tantalizing hours of wait
ing where there would be coming
and going to distract my mind a
bit.
Hhrdly had I settled myself in a
big wicker chair when up to the
porte cochere drove a car, and out
stepped Daisy Condon. The car it
self, evidently driven by its only oc
cupant and not piloted by a chauf
feur, then went over to the parking
place. Daisy teetered about on the
steps a minute before she vanished
into the inn.
I sat still, making no move. It
seemed that she must have seen me
and preferred to pretend she hadn't.
Perhaps she still wanted to avoid
me- because of that ugly situation
between us, namely, the theft of my
ring. Perhaps this evening In par
ticular Daisy wanted to avoid me.
Without waiting for the other ce
cupant of the car which had
brought Daisy to the lake, I got up
and drifted round to the side door
of the inn. The clock in the quaint
little living-room registered seven,-
thirty. Dusk had given way to
darkness, and my uneasiness over
Phoebe and Neal had given way to
actual worry.
I made a trip up to my room, but
still Phoebe's—which opened into
It—was empty. And Neal's—down
the hall and around the corner—■
still failed to respond to my knock
ing.
"Now, be sensible, Anne," I told
myself. "They may have gone off
the path and lost their way. But
to think that any harm has come to
them is silly; and to imagine for one
Instant that they'd drag you out
here and then elope is melodra
matic. They're Just lost, and if they
CATARRH VANISHES
Here In One Trrntmgnt That All
SulTerem Can Rely Tpon
If you want to drive catarrh and all
Its disgusting symptoms from your
system In the shortest possible time,
go to your druggist and ask for a
Hyomei outfit to-day.
Breathe the air of Hyomei and let it
rid you of catarrh and chronic head
colds; It gives such quick relief that
all who use It for the first time are
astonished.
Hyomei is a pure pleasant antisep
ic, which Is breathed through the
nose and throat deep Into the head
and lungs; it soothes the sore In
flamed membranes, reduces swelling
and quickly heals all inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomei treatment today. No stom
ach dosing, no sprays, or douches, no
dangerous drugs or narcotics. Ab
solutely harmless. Just breathe it
—that's all. At H. C. Kennedy and
leading druggists everywhere.
Bringing Up Father - Copyright, 1919, International News Service By McManus
I HELLO- MON*HAvN -WATbI I MV\-LOVA | R*V A "VF ~ "1 . HOW LON<, , QK
, 1 sJUL J™E MATTER*XOU LOOK roOCHJOO- NO OATb OFF HAVE TOO BEEN fjti ; A *vlj 0 ° I OON'T *TART
I • r KP" > TIRED- FROM °* •• B| AN'ONLV A, „ WORK Its' _J>i !, E It 0 UNTIL tomorrow;
aren't back by eight you must send
out a search party.
Of course, I didn't want to do this
If it could be avoided. It would
mean publicity and a fuss, which the
whole Harrison tribe would go miles
out of its way to avoid.
Time dragged on, toward eight
and as I sat in the lobby, where I
could watch both front and side
entrances, I had a great struggle not
to go all to pieces. Phoebe and Neal
had left me before five and had
promised to be back in time to dress
for seven o'clock dinner. What
could have happened?
Suddenly an inspiration came to
me. Probably Daisy was with Carl
Booth, who was due back in town
Just about now. Nice old "big
brother" Carl would know Just what
to do. I'd go to the dining-room
door, and if he were there, I'd have
the waiter take me to him.
Suiting action to thought, I hur
ried across the lobby and to the
very door of the dining-room. Just
as I got there something made me
turn, and there in the lobby stood
Neal, looking sadly scratched and
bedraggled. But he was alone. No
Phoebe. I turned and ran to him,
but not before I had glimpsed Daisy
and a masculine figure I identified
with a feeling of distaste and dis
trust. It was Tom Mason—not Carl
Booth; and that put an altogether
different complexion on what I had
Just been regarding as merely a Jolly
little dinner party.
When I reached Neal he seized
my wrist and pulled me out into the
shadows of the verandah. There
cowered Phoebe—a sad sight, in
deed, with her pretty white clothes
all caked in mud.
"Oh, darling! Are you hurt?" I
cried, darting forward to gather her
in my arms.
She giggled reassuringly. And
Neal, motioning me away from her
dishevelled figure, explained:
"I'm a dub woodsman. Lost the
path. My poor darling tumbled in
to a stream I didn't notice in time.
Wrap her in your warm cloak,
please, Babbs, so no one sees her
like this, and mind that she has a
warm bath and doesn't take cold.
I want you to tuck her right into
bed—and I'll send up dinner."
"Not much!" exclaimed Phoebe,
with surprising vigor. "A warm
bath and clean clothes'U set me
right in no time. And the same for
my boy. Will you starve, Anne, ijf
you have to wait on your truants
another half hour?"
"Not I," I replied with great re
lief, as I followed Phoebe into the
inn and up to her room. Once there
HXimiSßtrßG TEEEGK3M
I insisted on giving her a strenuous .
rub-down and on dosing her up a.
bit against her taking cold. Then
1 laid out her clothes and went to J
see what I could do for my Neal.
For all that I helped them, and |
they both hurried as fast as ever
they could, it was nine before we got
down to the dining-room. It was
still crowded with motor parties,
but when the captain piloted us by
the table where Tom and Daisy had
sat an hour before, it was empty.
I wondered if they had seen me
and had fled. I wondered
(To Be Continued.)
Arbor Day will be observed on
Friday. Increase your property
value by planting trees.
DAILY HINT ON
FASHIONS
A DAINTY AND BECOMMING
GUIMPE DRESS.
2726. —The guimpe may be of
crepe, lawn or silk, and the jumper
of poplin, repp, serge, gabardine,
silk or velveteen. The sleeve is nice
in wrist length, and pretty in elbow
length. Brown poplin could be used
for the dress, with smoke color crepe
or silk for the guimpe. Blue serge
or silk with white batiste for the
guimpe is also pleasing.
The pattern is cut in 5 sixes: 4, 6,
8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 reguires
2 1-2 yards of 27-inch material for
the guimpe, and 2 3-4 for the dress.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ed to any address on receipt of 10
cents in silver or stamps.
Telegraph Pattern Department
For the 10 cents inclosed please
send pattern to the following
address:
Size Pattern No.
Name
Address
City and State
Daily Dot Puzzle
SI 32 as
• . • 34.
29. £o '
33
*>' • .3,
• 3ft
27.
•4l
42
• 43
25 •
2 .' . *24. 44
22 , 23 •
3* #
2o *2 4 37
. 45 37
* a 7 * • * 47
48 J
• to 8 , 4g /
* IA 12 • *5O yf
IB 14 57 S*
. • st>
,#7 " 5 •
& 58 •
53.
Draw from one to two and so on
„to the end.
LITTLE TALKS BY
BE A TRICE FAIRFAX
"Of all the blind luck!" says
Jones bitterly. "Here I go plugging
along and doing the best I can every
minute of the day and it gets me
nowhere. Then Billings stumbles
across a man who has a formula
for redeeming metal scraps, he
backs the invention and makes a
fortune. Of all the blind luck!"
Does Mrs. Jones strive to dissi
pate her husband's bitterness by
suggesting that there's something
positively thrilling about living in
a world where such miracles can
occur, and that if such good for
tune merely happened to overtake
Billings—who isn't to hope?
Or does she philosophically re
mark that Billings probably kept
his eyes open and was around just
in time to see his chance, and that
if her own Freddie will only keep
on plugging, probably he'll manage
to see his chance too?
Does she wrest from the other
man's success the human sympathy
that's hers for the taking?
The chances are she does nothing
of the sort.
She's perfectly free to gather in
her bit from the Billings' success, j
Hope. Encouragement. Generos
ity. Strength to go out. But she
doesn't. Instead she adds her
crumb of bitterness to what her
husband feels and they extract for
themselves from the success of Bil
lings the following items:
Jealousy, Malice, Discourage
ment.
Of course, I like to think about
the ethics of situations, and the
ideal side of things appeals to me.
But in this particular phase of hu
man weakness, '.ay sense of effic
iency is affronted. There's so much
waste and inefficiency to envy that it
seems one of the chief stumbling
blocks to human progress.
Let's return to Billings. Probably
he had foresight and shrewdness,
and he must have done a bit of
saving in order to have the money
to get into the game when he saw
his chance.
Wouldn't it be possible to share
his joy and the fine glow of his for
tunes by just rejoicing and letting
generous enthusiasm hold sway?
The electrical spirit that runs
through mobs is always ready to
communicate itself from person to
person. Why miss it?
The other day it was given me to
read a book. ' A masterpiece. The
man who wrote it is beyond his first
youth. And there is to his credit
long years of a big job well done; a
routine job of long hours and the
sort of effort and concentration that
the average man would say "took
everyhing out of him." Besides the
job there have been other books.
And now the masterpiece.
As I read the exquisite phrases
lovingly turned, as I steeped myself
in the atmosphere as fragrant as a
lane set in balsam woods and as
pungent and clean, I shared the
triumph that is coming to the
author. For the moment I was up
lifted to the point of having as my
own part of his joy of achievement.
"What do you claim it gave you?"
asks the Cynic. "Don't tell me that
you weren't a little jealous? Don't
tell me you didn't wish you'd written
it?"
Well, Mr. Cynic, I will tell you all
of that. The only emotion I was
conscious of at first was joy. It was
beautiful to vision the triumph com
ing. It was inspiring to feel that
the glorious expression of a fine per
sonality was set down in love and
honesty, and was clearly to bring
acclaim, appreciation and the hon
ors that are due to genius.
Then the meaning of it all added
itself to the joy I felt just because
some one else had done the big
thing for which all of us strive, and
so Inevitably some must strive in
vain.
So my heart and soul and mind
joined in saying this to me:
"Here's success. It has come to
reward honest striving, big ideals,
a longing for growth.
"Here's beauty. It Is written
here on these pages because the
man whose work they are has loved
beauty always and has set it on the
pinnacle it deserves.
"Here's good workmanship. It
has come after years of effort. And
it always does come to the man who
will work hard enough.
"Here's a beautiful contribution
to life. And a human being has
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack
of Dr. James' Headache
Powders.
You can clear your head and re
lieve a dull, splitting or violent
throbbing headache In a moment
with a Dr. James' Headache
Powder. This old-time headache
relief acts almost magically. Send
some one to the drug store now for
a dime package and a few moments
after you take a powder you will
wonder what become of the head
ache, neuralgia and pain-. Stop
suffering—lt's needless. Be sure
you get what you ask for.
made it. ... What man has
done, man can do."
If there isn't a wonderful Inspira
tion In the success of some one else
life is a drab affair with nothing in
it to beckon us on and up. And we
don't think that, do we?
Russian Red Cross
Gets American Supplies
By Associated Press.
Archangel, Oct. 22.—American
Red Cross supplies valued at four
and-a-half million rubles have been
turned over to the Russian Red Cros3
for use and distribution in Northern
Russia. The goods consist princi
pally of food, clothing, medical and
hospital supplies.
This stock was on hand at the
time of the withdrawal of the Amer
ican mission, following the "departure
of the American forces from the
Archangel area. In making this
gift, Major D. O. Lively, of San
112 Pownd Sack of jj
Hoffer's Best Flour I
For For |
I Thursday Thursday j
I j fmmwi , 1
1 and mxi and 1
1 Friday Friday a
1!U Every housewife in Dauphin county will be interested [|
© in this announcement.
j|j This is the most popular flour being sold in Harris
burg today, a tried and true product that is wanted in k|l
Jn! every home in the city. > W
is This sack of flour will be sold on Thursday and Fri- [jjJ
nl day, October 23 and 24, for to every customer who n)
s* buys $lO.OO worth or more in our store on either one of ;§I
1 jjU these two days—we desire to be ac liberal as possible, n|
and in that light we permit you to make the $lO.OO pur- j||
Is chase up in small amounts from various departments [[g
H throughout the store, or you can make one purchase, as.
1 || you see fit. jsj
. j|j It's up to you to take advantage of this unusual offer— ia
I THURSDAY With Every $lO.OO 1i I
I AND lit n 1
jl FRIDAY Purchase of Merchandise X X
! |j (pnly one to a customer) UKI
r OCTOBER 22, 1919.
Francisco, Red Cross Commissioner
for Northern Russia, directed that
the Russians follow the same regu
lations of distribution as observed
by the Americans who spent one year
in this district.
! ASPIRIN-A Talk)
I Take Aspirin only a* told by "Bayer'' * ■ •
| it
X The name "Bayer" identifies the ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural- | J
❖ true, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Nen- •
tft ecribed by physicians for over ritis and for Pain. t >
£ eighteen years. The name "Bayer" Alwaye say "Bayer" when buy- J \
J means genuine Aspirin proved safe ing Aspirin. Then look for the |
by millions of people. safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack- • •
X In each unbroken package of age and on the tablets. \ \
T "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- J J
+ are told how to safely take thie lets cost but a few cents. Drug- <
X genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- gists also sell larger packages. \ |
•£ Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Monoaccticacidesttf of Salicyficadd . •
One Way To Be Happy.
"They seem to get along very)
well."
"Yes. She makes her plans sat
they Interfere as little as possible
with her husband's golf engage*
nients."—Detroit Free Press,
5