" When a Girl Marries"
by ANN UM,B
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
CHAPTEK CCCXXXVL
((Copyright, 1818, King Feature
Syndicate, Ine.)
"Anne, you old fraud, have you
■•cat me off your visiting list?" came
a strident yet loveablo voice over the
xphane a day or two after our even
ing at bridge at Vol's, from which
£L; returned unhappy.
"Don't get fresh, Miss Sturges,"
iff replied, using Carlotta's own
methods of speech. "I have keen
''busy, but that haunt kept mo from
out through Neal that you
•were vacationing with your daddy.
And I haven't noticed that you re
membered mo with a largo collection
of picture postals relating what a
glaxidy time you were having."
"It pays to advertise, but I al
"wayW dlsremembcr that," laughed
-Carlotta. "Howsoever, hero I am
Sfcack to the, city again —brought by
a telegram from my partners,
Pat and Neal, who seem to think
they're stuck In the frozen North
tor the next week. Would you
-cheer the wanderer by meeting her
for lunch?"
"I would that," X replied heartily.
Then we named the time and
-place and said good-by. Tho con
versation left me greatly heartened.
Tt mode up for the left-out-of-things
feeling -which had come over me the
evening I noted the great Intimacy
existing between the Cosbys, Pet
tlngllls and my Jim, and the con
daves from which I was shut out.
I hadn't heard from Anthony Nor
neys for a fortnight, and it seemed
>* great coincidence that he teie
-phoned me within five minutes of
Carlotta's call. He had a letter
from Betty which, as usual, ho was
•generously ready to share with me.
"We both understood, without put
jting It into words, that Betty, la
boriously spelling out letters with
her left hand, could bring herself
to write to him whose right hand
was gone as war's aftermath, even
though she couldn't communicate
with me who hadn't been touched
t>y that maiming cataclysm.
After I had arranged for Tony to
meet Carlotta and me I realized that
he'd undoubtedly ask Virginia, too.
For a minute I took an impish de
light in the thought of her discom
fiture at being brought face to face
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of
■dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
shout four ounces -of ordinary liquid
jarvon; apply it at night when retir
ing; use enough-to moisten the scalp
fand rub it ia gently with the linger
Alps.
Do this to-rilght, and by morning
fmn.st. if not all, of your dandruff will
ibe gone" and three or four more ap
plications" wfll completely dissolve
jond entirely destroy every single
■sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
■and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.
OS. OF C. GRADUATES RECEIVE THE NA
INAL SEAL OF EFFICIENCY; THIS TS ARSO- (
TELY THE LARGEST, OLDEST AND REST
SIN ESS COLLEGE IN HARRIS BURG.
iter Now—Day or Night
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 S. Market Square
485 Dial 4383 1
INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION
Your
If Have The Proper Draperies\(j
] jV For Christmas Time? \i
It is not a bit too soon to select your draperies \
J and have us make them up for you so that your
f home will be a delightful and attractive place for i
Jy Many homes, however, modest or elaborate, 1 ,
mJ will need new draperies for the Holiday Season! j
I] . yet many people put off from day to day select- 1
ill ing their draperies. * /
iV We suggest that you let us submit ideas to you
. and that you place your order with us at once i
so that we will have plenty of time to complete /'
the work in time for Christmas. ilj
!j\ THE BLAKE SHOP A
!| \ Interior Decorations /S i
j 225 North Second St
• t
TUESDAY EVENING,
| with me like this. Then I realized
tliat tt wouldn't do to exploit the
Harrison feud BO publicly.
When I tried to reach Tony by
telephone to make sure either that
he hadn't nuked Virginia or that
she had refused, he was nowhere to
be found.
"All right," said Xto myself. "I've
done what I could. Now I'll brazen
It out."
I dressed with as much care,
however, us I used to give my poor,
shabby little costumes In the days
when I was trotting around Job
hunting. Now I had plenty of
pretties to make me tine, but I
worked over my appearance as if
I was a stage-struck girl on her
way to the ofUco of tho world's lead
ing theatrical magnate. When I had
achieved the best results my ma
terial—viz., Anne Harrison per
mitted. I snapped my fingers at an
Imaginary Virginia:
"That for you, V. Dalton!" said L
When I got to the meeting place
on time to the minute, there in
waiting, with the chivalry that
never keeps a woman dawdling
around for him, was good old Tony.
We were in the midst of a happy
exchange of friendly and under
standing reunion speeches, when I
looked up and beheld two women
approaching through the doors that
gave on the lobby where we were
waiting.
Two mental flashes. Two pic
tures. Two women —Virginia and
Carlotta. Virginia, cool and aloof,
in smooth, suave black, topped by a
smartly veiled turban, collared by a
tiny neckpiece of sable. Carlotta
flamboyant as usual in a gay tail
ored suit that might have been con
servative on another woman her
head hair blazing out under a green
felt Tarn o' Shanter the patent
leather purse in her hand shining
as patent leather never shone be
fore.
Tony was facing Carlotta's way.
Catching sight of her, he rose with
pleasure fairly radiating from his
whole being and rushed forward to
greet her. In the moment or two
this took I was facing Virginia.
She stopped and stood swaying the
least bit Her eyes widened it
seemed they held a look of actilal
agony. I imagined that she made
an effort to come forward and
join us. but in that I may have been
mistaken, for before Tony turned
and caught sight of her she turned
and vanished across the lobby. The
crowd seemed to swallow her.
Then Tony brought Carlotta to
me with a look that I interpreted
as pride of the discoverer. And
while we were embracing as no other
woman but Carlotta would have
done 1n a public lobby, Tony said
with great satisfaction ringing in his
rich voice:
"It is propitious you should he
here to join us when we have a
letter from our Betty, Miss Sturges.
How she and Carlotta will like each
other Have you thought of whaA
kindred souls they are, Anne? And
how touch this girl's spirit will do
to brace our poor Betty?"
He was unconscious that he had
called Carlotta by her given name
and a more formal title all In one
breath. He was unconscious, too, of
the warmth of his glanCe as he look
ed at her and of the great com
pliment he was paying her. But
Carlotta wasn't. She paled a bit,
and then she stiffeped self-con
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service By McManai,
( MR. 1 WELL IF THAT DO YO(j KNOW THAT , M NQT ~| VOO OEINC JL, , ~ ~K~ ~ fTI" ~ <L . ,
I -TO THE Y \ I-j * GAH- IT JERRY HICKEY HVb FRILNO • DID HE KOT W TO you /w( A r,° i
BAr<. AJ MOW HAVE /" h been HE TOLD ON OCT4.-UN<i Hl% E*MTT .V 'JA /iLJ "<** i
scioußly and looked away before she
spoke:
"Mrs. "Wlnßton has Anne and you.
.She won't want me, fear. But if
she does"
Her unfinished sentence, her odd
manner puzzled Tony, too, and wor
ried him. But for me It added mys
tery to mystery. Which of us was
the woman Carlotta thought needed
Tony, Betty Winston or I?
I wasn't allowed to give much
thought to this problem, for I was
facing the puzzle of what to say
when Virginia didn't come. I
couldn't hurt Tony—l couldn't do
mean the Harrison pride by telling
the truth. What was Ito do?
(To Be Continued)
300,000 Persons in
Industries Are Hurt
Each Year, Says Report
Washington, Oct. 28.—1t is esti
mated by the Federal Board for
Vocational Education that fully
300,000 persons in the United States
are injured in the pursuits of in
dustry each year. More than 10
per cent, of that number require
complete retraining because of the
nature of their disability, which
does not permit of their return to
their old positions. More than 30
per cent, of these unfortunates have
dependents.
The law provides that half a mil
lion dollars will he available the first
year. The second year $750,000 will
be available, and the third year
the government will allow $1,000,-
000 for the rehabilitation of the
handicapped men, women and chil
dren.
DAILY HINT ON
FASHIONS
A SMART FROCK FOR THE
GROWING GJRLi
2988—This is a good model for vel
vet, taffeta, serge, gabardine and lin
en. The vest portion, collar and cuffs
could be contrasting material. The
skirt is joined to an underwaist of
lining, overlaid to form a vest over
the One may have a semi
fitted sleeve, or one in elbow length,
for this dress.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10,
12 and 14 years. Size 10 will require
314 yards of 44-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 tho following
address:
Size Pattern No.
Name -
Address
City and State
AGED MOTHER SETS
EXAMPLE FOR SON
"Knowing what Tlanlac did for my
80-year-old mother, I immediately
decided to try it when catarrh and
indigestion began to get the best of
me," said W. L. Farrvsworth, 1200
W. Montgomery ave., Phila. "I had
lost 34 pounds. Maniac soon drove
the catarrh out of my system and
righted my stomach. I'm gaining
weight and feeling fine now."
Catarrh is the most frequent
cause of dyspepsia, Bright's disease,
deafness and often serious lung
troubles. Thousands have testified
to Tanlac's powers over this dreaded
disease. People suffering from drop
pi rvgs in the throat, headaches,
coughing up of mucus, fullness of
the head, gastritis, frequent sneez
ing and watery eyes should Immedl
lately take Tanlac, which is sold here
[by all leading druggists. i
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER liXXV
(Copyright, 1919, Star Company)
Henry Andrews regarded David
DeLaine gravely and thoughtfully.
He saw that the young man was
much agitated. He remembered
that, only yesterday, he, Andrews,
had told his new client that ho did
not detect in him any of the ec
centric qualities which his unole
and aunt had possessed. He won
dered now if he hud been premature
in forming this opinion.
Then he remembered that within
the past year this fellow had been
through a great mental strain. Not
only had he been in France, wound
ed and ill, but he had found him
self penniless, had sought work un
der an assumed name, then, sud
denly, become the heir to a large
fortune.
It was not to be marveled at that
his nerves were in a state to make
him a bit unreasonable.
Andrews reread once again the
paper David had written. Of course
it was not legal. He had explained
this to the writer. .Yet no harm
could come of compliance with his
client's request If DeLaine changed
his mind and regretted that he had
ever signed the document it could
be destroyed. It was improbable
now that David would ever meet
Miss Leighton. If he did not, the
estate would never be his, anyway.
If he did, and married h^r —why, as
Andrew had just remarked, the for
tune must come to him in spite of
all protests he might prepare now.
Then, if he wished, he could dis
pose of the entire property. It
would be his to do as he pleased
with. But that was a very remote
contingency.
David might as well be humored
in his whim. It would soothe his
wounded pride and re-establish his
damaged self-respect
"You insist upon this?" Andrews
asked now. "After all that I have
told you?"
"I do," was the decided reply.
"Very well," Andrews agreed. "I
will have my stenographer draw up
the document."
Ten minutes later the paper was
handed to David for his signature,
which was witnessed by the office
boy.
Butting It Off
"I will keep this," Andrews said,
"until you ask me for it I hope
you will think better of it later on."
' "I nevqr shall," was the obstinate
reojinder. "I know you consider me
a fool. Probably I am. But I do
feel better for having set down in
black and white positive proof of
the sincerity of my convictions and
intentions.
"And now," with a quick change
of tone, "I ami going to promise not
to trouble you again for a few days.
I think," nonchalantly, "that I will
run to New York and get some
decent clothes."
'1 was just thinking how well
dressed you are," the lawyer re
marked.
David smiled as he glanced down
at his well-fitting garments.
"This is the spuit I bought when
I first struck this country some
weeks ago—before 1 learned how
poor I was. Then, when I went
to work at a job, I took another
name and put on other clothes."
He did not say what kind of work
Daily Dot Puzzle
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aj. 23 27 22
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' .3' 2 '
Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
he had been doing, and his com
panion did not question him.
"Which explains," David con
tinued, "the good condition of this
particular suit. The overcoat is
new. I bought it the day I left New
York for this town. If had known
how rich l'was going to be," with a
chuckle, "I might have paid more
for it."
"I hardly think your desire for
new clothes move you to rush off
and get them immediately," An.
Drews observed. "You would cer
tainly pass muster anywhere."
"Oh, well, I might as well get the
buying business over now," David
said. "I shall see you'soon after my
return from New York. I do not
know when that will be."
When he had gone the lawyer sat
still, thinking hard.
Yesterday his new client hod said
he did not know what he was going
to do. This morning he seemed in
a hurry to take a train back to
New York.
The Secret in the Case.
Of course there was no reason
why he should not go where ho
pleased. He had money enough to
follow almost any inclination. But
intuition told Andrews that David's
haste to leave Baltimore and turn
his face northward was not because
of an eagerness to visit his tailor.
"I wonder," the elderly man said,
"if there is a. girl in the case. Yet
I doubt if, when DeLaine was em
ployed in New York "he was byway
of meeting women of the set in
which he was born. If he had been
doing the tybe of work which
should have been his ho would have
retained his own name. He would
not have been 'David Smith' and
his address would not have been on
the part of Lexington avenue in
which he lodged."
Which showed that Henry An
drews was a canny Scot and was
also familiar with New York.
David returned to his hotel, pack
ed his suit case, putting into it the
dress suit, that he had worn as but
ler for Samuel Leighton a few eve
nings ago and as the dinner guest
of Miss Myra Bristol,last night.
"The coat is getting tight," he
muttered, "and I must have a new
one made.
"But if she will, by any chance,
set a time for me to call —and if it
should be in the evening—it may be
convenient to have this with me."
Then he sighed. Again the mood
of apprehensive pessimism was set
tling down upon him.
"Of course there is only one
chance in a hundred that she will
see me. Yet I am going to risk it.
She was kind to her father's chauf
feur. She perhaps she may grant
him one more favor.
"One thing is very certain. She
is much more likely to consent to
an interview with Smith, the chauf
feur than with David DeLaine, the
nephew of her old friend."
(To Be Continued.)
Wholesale Grocers
Are Charged With
Hoarding of Sugar
Jty Associated Press
Scraiiton, Pa., Oct. 28. lsrael
Greenberger, of Greenberger and
Company, wholesale grocery dealers
and Harry Greenberg, merchandise
broker, were arrested here on bench
warrants issued by Judge C. B. Wit
j mer, of the Federal Court, charging
I them with hoarding sugar. The ar-
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How To Get* Quick Relief
from Head-Colds. It's Splendid!
In one minute your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of
your head will cledr and you can
j breathe freely. No more hawking,
i snuffling, blowing, headache, dry
jness. No struggling for breath at
[night; your cold or catarrh will bo
: gone.
j Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap
j ply a little of this fragrant, anti
i septic, healing cream in your nos
i trils. It penetrates through every
j air passage of the head, soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucus mem
| brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh—
Belief comes so quickly.
Good Health
The joy of feeing
fit and fresh rewards
j** those who heed the
laws of health, and
keep the bowels reg
ular with
MUNYON'S
Paw Paw Pill*
ALL DRUGGISTS—3Qq
rests are tho first to be made In
Pennsylvania under the new food
control act.
The men are specifically charged
with holding 35,000 pounds of sugar
in storage to enhance the price at a
j time when the community was in
dire need of sugar. They were held
in bail for a hearing to-morrow. It
Is alleged by the authorities that
sugar has been sold in large lots for
prices ranging from 15 to 19,% cents
a pound when the legal price wus
but $9.60 per hundred pounds. Three
other firms are unrfer investigation
and more arrests are expected.
Army Air Service Loses
$15,000,000 by Act
Washington, Oct. 28.—After elimi
nating the Senate provision ol $15,-
000,000 for the Army Air Service and
reducing the appropriation for the
Alaskan railroad from $17,000,000 to
$6.000,00Q, House and Senate con
ferees reached an agreement yester
day on the general deficiency bill of
this session.
| The conferees also reduced from
$73,312 to $4,000 the appropriation for
the expenses of the International La
bor Conference to be held here and
eliminated the appropriation ef $35,-
000 for the National Industrial Con
ference, expenses of that meeting hav
ing been paid out of the contingent
fund. The Senate appropriation of
$5,000,000 for the Vocational Educa
tion Board was retained.
WKMMMWssßsssmaMtßGarmerits of
Drastic Price Reductions in Fine
Dresses and Beautiful Suits
Tuesday arid Wednesday
AT THE
Ladies' Bazaar
fy \ Showing the newest smartest styles of the
L/ ) season at sharp price reductions
0 ry Suits Now
, M *l9* *29" *34*
\[\J? fe-W /.J\ \ Values to Values to Values to
II V- /jF>nrß( j"| $29.95 $39.95 $44.50
1 fit *59- 95 *49 m
rnr f Values to Values to
\■ \ \ l/j $49.95 $69.95
Jl I v I In such splendid cloths as Sihn*
ly. /- / / *- tt -. \ tones, Wool Velours, Tinseltone, Poiret
r7J I Jl M, Twills, Heather Mixtures, Broadcloth, Poplins,
1 /TYI )l \\ Merges, etc., Peau de Cynge or Satin lined, in
t - JI ) I I A sports and Dressy models. Some with fur
/ ™ \l IjJ' m ' and silk plush collars, others in self cloth,
n' collars.
Beautiful Dresses
At $14.95, $19.95, $24.95, $29.95
These prices made possible by an extraordinary purchase of a quantity of high cost
dresses. An unusual variety of smart styles. Fashioned of superior Tricbtine, Serge, Com
bination of Satin and Crepe Georgette, Crepe de Meteor. Made in straight line styles
embroidered and braided. Also peplum, tunic and plain styles, braided and plain tailored.
Sport Skirts eorgette Blouses
At $5.95 Each At $5.95
Exceptionally good looking skirts. An unusual fine offering of heavy qual
Made of very good quality serge and box- ity Georgettes that offer real value in
pleated under a wide belt. The patterns, navy, flesh, white, brown and bisque,
are just stunning. Just the sort of skirt Round neck, vestee and tucked effect, asQ
to wear in combination with a sport jacket beaded, braided and embroidered,
or under a top coat. An extraordinary Beautiful Blouses in Satin, Georgetftn,
value. Crepe de Chine, French Voiles and Pussy
Other Sport Skirts at $7.95, $9.95, Willow Taffetas.
$10.95 and $12.95. $1.39 to $14.95
T J- 15
Splendid I Charming^
Petticoats | ClVllV/O JfttZXICII - New /
BrlOrl2 S. FOURTH SI.
OCTOBER 28, 1919.
BLAME TROOPS
FOR KIDNAPING
Government Officials Learn
Carranza's Men Were
Implicated
ISy Associated Press
Washington, Oct. 28.—Official In
formation received from Mexico City
indicates that Cavrunza soldiers un
questionably were implicated in tho
kidnaping of William O. Jenkins, the
Amercan consular agent at Puebla,
who was abducted October 19 and
released only after his friends in
Pticbia had paid to the kidnapers
$150,000 in American gold .
State Department oificiuls have
not been officially notified of the im
plication of Carranza military in the
boldest kidnaping of an American in
the history of recent years in Mex
ico, but it is known tha£ they look
to the Mexican government to reim
burse promptly the friend? of Jen
kins.
Reports regarding Jenkins' physi
cal condition and details of his kid
naping have been asked by the de
partment and it was announced that
Information regarding the cnpoi
would be mndo public as soon mmm
ceived. It is foarod that ho was mi*y
treated by his captors since it waQl „
reported unofficially that ho was go
ing to the American Hospital foaM
treatment.
"
MOTIIKHSJRIENIrf
W
Mothers *
it All &ruggl3t3 .
Special Booklet on Motherhood and Bahy TWn
■ PRADfIELP REGULATOR CO.
All Fat People
Should Know This
The world owes & debt -of glati
tude to tlie author of the now farront
Marmola Prescription, and is still
more indebted for the reduction oC
this harmless, effective obesity rem
edy in tablet form. Marmola .Pre
scription Tablets can now be ob
tained at all drugstores, or by writ
ing direct to Marmola Co- 864 Wood
ward Ave- Detroit, Uich- and thefcr
reasonable price (sl. for a large
ease) leaves no excuse for dieting or
violent exercise for tbe reduction of
the overfat body to normal propor
i tions.
7