" When a Girl Marries' I '' By ANN I.ISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife [Copyright, 1919, King Features Syndicate, inc.] It was only eight when I awoke. Stealing on t.ip-toe to the big, old fashioned bath that opened off our bedroom, I dressed and hurried down stairs. I couldn't bear to waste a single moment in the wonderful old Harrison homestead. The day be fore, with all our dear friends, it had been beautiful; but for the real essence of the place I felt I wanted an hour alone. At half-past nine I'd go back and wake Jim, so we could drive to the station to meet the ten-forty, on which Pat was due. In the mean time I wanted just to breathe the sweet, clear air of the wonderful old estate. AA'e had this one day left us. Then, unless Jim and I could dissuade him, Pat was to start on his "long journey." And what disposal he would make of the dear old home I didn't know. Rut this I knew—Pat could never make a more wonderful gift than the two days of happiness he had given me. As I came doxvn to the living room floor I had a queer sensation of being in a place where folks lived. There was none of the mussiness and decay in the air one generally linds in a house that has been shut up for a long time. There was a homey air that our one day of oc cupancy seemed hardly enough to produce. I ekpected to stumble over a bit of sewing or a book flung down open where someone had just left. it. Of course I didn't, and. laughing at myself, I went out to the veranda and gazed over the beautiful lawn that had been a mass of decay when 1 tlrst saw it. a few months ago. The paths were carefully raked now, the vines green and blooming, the grass like a carpet of velvet, the flower beds a blaze of color. How Pat had loved it. How he had put his heart and soul into making it beautiful for the woman who scorned him and his old homestead as well and found her joy in chas ing about with an insincere flirt like Sheldon Booth! I vowed then that Jim and I must find a way of making it up to Pat somehow. And after that 1 went up to wake my boy. Don't go down and leave me, ' Jim protested as I started to go downstairs again. "Val brought out some wonderful servants —one is that Bertha who was with us for so long. Breakfast will be on the jot of ten, and we'll have time for a bite before we go to meet Pat. Wait on the little balcony for your Romeo, won't you, Juliet?" "As if I could refuse you any- Only One "BHOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Hay. SOc. —Adv. AST H M A r ltclicf Ciiiarniiteed Or No Tay See Man-Heil Auto matic Inhaler \Mk Demount rntor Gorgas' Drugstore ill North Third St. I \E< Irfi—— ill FREE Every housewife should have I flit Bill I""* 11 I lIJ page Corn Products Cook Book. Com ■ AIS M n! I II piled by Expert Cooks. Beautifully illus-, U9 or today. | I7OR all kinds of cooking and frying— 1 A Mazola is ready without melting. It reaches "cooking heat" in half the time. You use every drop of Mazola again and again. It carries no odors, even of fish, onions or garlic, from one food to another. Try this today and learn of just one of | the remarkable economy features that have made Mazola the preference of lead~ ing cooks everywhere. I • 1 1 CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. p. O. Box 181 Sou, York City NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 135 So. Second St, Philadelphia, Pa. J I Sale A Repre&mtatiwr H "MONDAY EVENING, thing here!" I cried and went out to perch on a little cushioned chair on the balcony that hung from our window behind a dense screening of vines. As I sat there I thought that I must make a point of welcoming Bertha and telling her my ring was found. Thinking of Bertha had the odd effect, of reminding me of my new chauffeur. That seemed odd, but just as I was preparing to concentrate on it something • happened which startled me out of thinking of any thing else. From where I sat I commanded a view of the path to the river and of the quaint little Summer house built on the river-bank. Dimly—for the morning mists hadn't fully burned off yet—l saw a woman strolling along the. river-path on her way to the Summer house. There she flung herself down and sat very quiet. "Must be Evvy Mason come over from Mason Towers," I told myself. But somehow I knew it wasn't Evvy, and then I saw who it was. "Ready in a minute, sweetness," called Jim from his room. Just a few artistic touches and I'm with you." 1 hurried to him, and though there was no need for whispering, I mur mured very low: "Jim, what shall *we do? Vir ginia's in the Summer-house by the river. Of course she doesn't know we're here. She's probably staying at the Inn and walked here to be alone. What shall we do?" "Guess we'd better avoid an ex plosion and go down and warn the trespasser off," replied Jim coldly, almost maliciously. "Yes: we'd better get her away before it makes any talk," I agreed. So together we hurried downstairs and out to the path that leads to the river. A bend in the road hid it from view for a second, and then we saw a figure swinging over the road and disappearing down the bank. At the head of the path, be fore it dips away from the road to the river, we met Neal. "Pat's here," he said. "'Phoned he d take the early train, so I bor rowed the little old car, Babbs, and went to meet. him. He just went down to his favorite haunt to moon around a bit before the crowd gels up.' "That's Pat!" I cried. "Oh, Neal— Neal, darling—go get Phoebe!" "What do you think Phoebe can do." muttered Jim. as Neal sped to do my bidding, obeying with the strange fatality that had swung ine along all the day' before to carry out Jim's wshes. "I don't know," I said. 'We must hurry—hurry!" Catching Jim's hand, I sped down the long, twisting path to the river and the tragic meeting I hoped we might be in time to avert. For a minute the Summer-house was hid from view. Then suddenly it. was revealed, and in it I saw Virginia standing against the glow of the sun, which was burning out from its bank of clouds. Her arms were lifting from her sides—flinging out in a lovely ges ture "bf surrender. The sun lighted her hair and made her face radiant. I heard her call: "Pat!" In the next, moment I saw Pat tearing down the hill with arms out stretched to her. Then I shrank back against Jim, trying to stifle the sobs that, would come in spite of me. Hand in hand, we turned and fled. , To IJe Continued. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service By McManus HOWOX-Nft. FINE - WHACT HOW OO VOO FEEL W ROAMIN 6ET MX LIFE ( MAN • THEN WON'T Pi/-v4-rv IT - ' 1 VTATIVnC^- YC'O'LFit^O [ FARM-TO-TABLE WEEK IS URGED BY STATE GRANGE City Folks Arc Asked to Buy Thanksgiving Products Di rect From the Grower "Motor to the country and fill your market baskets." This is the slogan of "Farm-to-Ta ble" week, November 15-22, behind whicli movement Central Pennsylva nians are lining up under the direc tion of Fred Breckman, of the Penn sylvania State Grange. "The idea embodied in the Farm to-Table week movement meets with the hearty support of the Pennsylva nio State Grange," said Fred Brenck man, who is in charge of the head quarters of the organization in this city. "The benefits to be derived from [he carrying out of the plan promise to be mutual and reciprocal, and it will do both producer and consumer good to meet face to face. Aside from the direct benefits that should result from the execution of the plan, it will pave the way for a better un destanding between the residents of the town and the dweller in the coun try. than which there is nothing more desirable," he added. The "Farm-to-Table" week has been designated as the time for a nation-wide demonstration of the au tomobile and the country roadside market as a means of combating the high cost of living. The week of No vember 15-22 was selected because of it.- proximity to Thanksgiving Day when farm produce is in greater de mand than ordinarily. The season is ideal also because of the abundance of farm and dairy products during late November. Mr. Breckman expressed the opin -011 that this movement would aid ma terially in lowering the cost of living. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS Surprise Birthday Party For Mrs. Lydia Prescott Mrs. C. Y. Brown gave a birthday surprise party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lydia Prescott, at her home, 1909 Susquehanna street. Gay festoons, witches and lanterns decorated the house and the guests had a pleasant time with games, music and a buffet supper. Many gifts were presented to Mrs. Brown. In attendance were Mrs. Lydia Prescott. John Geistwhite, Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heisey, Mr. and Mrs. J Soloman, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fasick, Mrs. R. Camp bell, Mrs. Mary McCormick, Mrs. Fred Kohli, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Smelt zer, Mrs. Hambright, Miss Marie Hambright, Miss Mable Prescott, Mr. Stiles Mater, Mr. Milton Prelz, James Prescott, Earl Prescott, Sylvia Soloman, Rebecca Campbell. Junior Brown, Merald, Fred and Mildred Fasick. Fine Program Planned For Camp Hill Concert There's a delightful program plan ned for a concert to be held in tlie Camp Hill Methodist Church, Thurs day evening, with Mrs. Blanche Lup er Pardoe, the choir leader, in charge. Assisting will be Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, soprano; Mrs. William K. Meek, contralto: John Fisher, tenor and William C. AVanbaugh, violinist. The readers will include the Rev. J. Merrill Williams, pastor of the church and Miss Mildred Little, teacher of expression of Irving Col lege, Mrs. A. W. Holman will be the. accompanist. The full program will be published on Wednesday evening. Sunday School Class Has Halloween Revel Class No. 4. of the State Street United Brethren Sunday School, held a Halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oyler, 194 4 North street. Refreshments were served to the Misses Mabel Buch, Katherine Baker, Ksther Goodyear, Ruth Gerheart, Sarah Hetricli, Jes sie Hasok, Grace Lynch, Mary Myers, Dorothy Reeves, Edith Peeves Ol wyn Rupp, E/'ma Rathvown, Armin ta Seidler, Gertrude Seidler. lio mayne Sadler, Elizabeth TTiomer, Dorothy Wolf, Fannie Weaver, Nel lie Zimmerman, Ella Rutter Carrlo Heffelfinger, Georgia Hefferfinger, Resta Oylsr, Kathryn Oyler, Harriet Oyler, Mr. Oyler, Mrs. Oyler, Amy Oyler. COUB.SK IX AMERICANIZATION Miss Annie Miller left to-day for Punxsutawney, where she will take a course in Americanization training among the foreign born of Jefferson county. The instructor will be Miss Bertha Wold, of the Federal Health Service. The work is done under the Welfare Bureau of the State Department of Health. H. JI. Robinson, of Elmira, N. Y„ spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. G. Harry Craze, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Charles Crowell and little son left Friday night for their home in Nakomus, 111., after a several months' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, at Wash ington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Miller, and chil dren, of Paoli, motored to Camp Hill on Saturday, spending the weekend with relatives there, enroute to Wilkes-Barre. where they will take up their residence. Miss Elizabeth Franklin, of Easton, is spending several days with rela tives in North Second street, enroute to New York City, where she will take up a course in nursing, S. S. Miller, Well-Known Flour Salesman, Dead S. S. Miller, probably better known to his friends as "Miller, the Flour Man," died yesterday morning after a long illness, at his apartments, 1838 North Third street. Mr. Miller for many years resided at Camp Hill and recently removed to Harrlsburg. He was born at Shi loh, N. J.. November 14, 1865. He is survived by his wife and son, Don ald S. Miller, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. Robert Wilbur Wilson, College Sta tion, Texas, where Lieutenant Wdson Is instructor in the .Army and Navy College; Gideon H. Miller, father, Wert D. Miller, brother, Stroudsburg, and Frank HI Miller, brother, Salt Luke City, Utah. Mr. Miller started his career in Ihe flour business fourteen years ago with the Prudential Milling Com pany und has since been Identified with such concerns as the Star and Crescent Milling Company, Russell Miller Milling Company und Bern hard Stern and Sons. Mr. Miller crgnnlzed the Salesman ship Club of Harrlsburg, some years ago and was its treasurer for a num ber of years. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity ut Strouds burg Private services will be held at the apartment Monday evening at 8.30, conducted by the Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church of which Mr. Miller was a member. Burial will be made at Stroudsburg Tuesday. EPWORTH LEAGUE HOLDS BIG PARTY Members of Ridge Avenue M. E. Church Enjoy Novel Affair The Epworth League of the Ridge Avenue M. E. Church gave a Halloween party in the social hall of the church. The hall was beau tifully decorated in autumn leaves and cornstalks. The features of the evening were ghost stories by Miss Betty Knupp and Miss Jane Horting, and music by Miss Sara Mae Harr. Smother's Orchestra fur nished music during the evening. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. Harry Long, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Byler, Mrs. C. J. Manning, Mrs. S. M. Hertzler, Mrs. John Gal lagher, Mr. and Mrs. William Stimer, Mrs. Josephne Wouters, Mr. and Mrs. William Logan, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kinch, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kirk. Mrs. Cora Ewing Harr, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Leach, Mrs. M. L. Horting, Mrs. D. W. Fisher, Mrs. George W. Hamer, Mrs. J. C. Kulp, Miss Myrtle Wilson, of Holidaysburg, Pa.; Catharine Reamer, Eva Reamer, Anna Sweik ert, Harriet Shautt, Georgetta Rupp, Madeline Drum, James C. Kulp, Cle ment Wouterz, Paul F. Meredith, Ezra Parks, Robert Luce, John A. F. Hall, Robert Knupp, Samuel D. Meade, Karl McCutcheon Drum, the Misses Sara Mae Harr, Freeda B. Behny, Helen Wright. Evelyn Long, Jennie Shreadley, Helen Shreadley, Emma Heikes, Bella Meredith, Kath arine Drumheiser, Sara Ellen Byler, Mary S. Phillips, Phila Knupp, Betty Knupp, Lee Ann Knupp, Mary Bruker, Alice Boyles, Maude Sites, Mildred M. Kulp, Beatrice Lindsay, Helen Hinkle, Martha Williamson, Geneva Rhiver, Daisy Suskey, Jea nett Suskey, Mildred Wiland, Helen Smith, Mildred Shirk, Helena Hand ler, Mary McCutcheon, Alfarata Horting, Jane Horting, Sara Flesh er, Bernice Colestock, Ruth Sheely, Helen Sheely, Dorothy Halbleib, Marion Johnson, Gladys Fox, Paul ine Meredith, Catharine Harvey, Ethel Meredith, Catharine Harvey, Ethel Harvey, Maud Harvey, Geral dine Watts, Abigail Wouterz. TAKES Vl* WORK IN THIS CITY' Miss Margaret Williamson, who has completed her course in the Nurses' Training School of the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, will spend the winter in this city, and will take charge of one of the child welfare centers under the Department of Health. Mrs. Ross Wenrich and daughter Miss Mildred Wenrich are spending a week at Grantham with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wenrich. Herman P. Miller, 3rd, who is in Government employ in Washington, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge. Mrs. C. C. Smith, of Atlantic City, is visiting Mrs. M. B. Burlew, of Syl van Terrace. Helndel Hinkle, a student of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadel phia, was q recent guest of his pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Hinkle, 1821 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Irving went home to Trenton, N. J., last evening after a week's stay among old friends litre. Dr. and Mrs. John B. Eager, Jr., and family have moved from their summer place in Camp Hill, and are at'their winter home. Walnut and River streets. 1 cArtK CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN : Each package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" contains proper directions for Rheumatism, Aching Joints, | Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis, Cojds. ■ ! fou want reitet—quickly and I j safely! Then .insist on "Bayer Tab ; ; lets of Aspirin." stumped with the . I "Bayer Cross." V '' The name "Bayer" means you ure i i getting genuine Asplr' . prescribed .; bv physlc'ans for over eighteen ; j years and proved safe by millions of j people. Halloween Dance Held Saturday in the Country Miss Mary Mitchell and her brother, Ehrman B. Mitchell, en tertained a party of young folks Sat urday evening at Beaufort Farm. An evening of Halloween merry making was enjoyed by the follow ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Jes sup, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Kath arine Stamm, Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Ituth Payne, Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Miss Mary Creighton, George Kunkel, Daniel Kunkel, Arch Knisely, Fred erick Sheaffer, of Philadelphia; Spencer Nauman, Henry Evans, Frank Masters, Theodore Seelye, Richard Robinson, Albert Stackpole, Malcolm Howe, New York, and Har old Saylor, of Philadelphia. Guests in Costume at Halloween Party Miss Janet Ensign and Miss Louise Dennison entertained at a Halloween masquerade at the former's home in. Camp Hill, Saturday evening. The guests were Virginia Shaar, Gretchen Deen, Louise Cook, Sara Rowland, Virginia Rothert, Mary Louise Hubley, Margaret Hughes. Margaret Aseln, Aline Fischer, Ro berta Hanna, Dorothy Palmer, Betty Patterson, Marion Milhouse, William Ensign, Morley Baker, James Merse reau, John Fritchey, John Mercer, Jack Carpenter, Richard Beecher, James Patterson. Edward Hainine, David Gilbert, Jack Patterson, Court landt. Banks, Thomas Green, Lester Lehman, Robert Green, James Mil hcuse and Robert Keyser. Miss Thomas Hostess J HOItSUM wrappers. fij! Cleanliness is a religion ■ [ j JjS in our modern-type bakery. Ji ijijj From flour sacks to delivery !■ wagons KOItSUM. bread v i| sees ■ racticaT.y no contact j>s of bands, and the sealed wrapper brings it to your Ji •/ table as clean as when it ■[ left our great ovens. I J i* The maximum now- > | H ishment loaf Ji I HOfeSUM jj 5; Schmidt'i Bakery \ tifh Taw* THB HOMB OF 1' E KOLSUM jj r: — | Special Notice to | | Returned Soldiers I Let Us Dye I Your Overcoat g Then you will have a good style over- 1 ft coat of all wool material for very little ft # money and save the expense of buying a # new overcoat- Wool overcoats are hard C I to get but so long as you have your sol- ft ft dier overcoat we can dye it for you and it ft ft will give you several years of service. We j are dyeing many soldier's overcoats, why ft not yours? I J Telephone any of our four offices. J 1322 N. Sixth St., Harrisbiyg. S 1134 Market St., Harrisburg. ft 110 N. Front St,. Steelton. ' ft . 1257 Mulberry St., Harrisburg. 'ft FINKELSTEIN I Cleaner and Dyer that place. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will reside in Wellsville. HOME FROM NEW YORK CITY Burton E. Commings, of 14 North Fourth street, has returned from a trip to New York City, where he vis ited his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Cameron Court, and Mrs. John 3. Pearce. 5