" When a Girl " U.v A XX LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife (Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) CHAPTER CCCXLIII "I never knew you could be 60 restless. Anne," said Val indolently, as we stood on the front porch of the old Harrison place, whence 1 was whisking my guests on the morning of Virginia's happy recon ciliation with Pat. "If Jim didn't spoil you fright fully we wouldn't be chasing off to pastures new without half seeing this lovely estate," went on Val, in a tone meant for Jim's ears as he came back from directing Lyons, the chauffeur, about arranging the luggage on our car. Naturally, Anne wants to try out her new car," said Jim, taking up her challenge. "You can come to Dreamwold another time, Val"— "Dreamwold? Since when has the old Harrison place another name? demanded Val, fixing nar row eyes on Jim. "Oh, we called it by our own name when we didn't own it. Hut now the old homestead is ours again, we don't need to swank about it," replied Jim, lamely. "I see." said Val smiling, and with her voice at its creamiest. "But we can't all leave - Dream wold in Anne's new cttr. Whb's go ing to drive the little one you came out in? And what's become of it? You haven't a family ghost who runs away with autos, have you? Maybe the family ghost is making Anne spirit us all away!" "Whose birthday party is this, anyway?" demanded Jim, in a fa cetious tone meant to rob the words of their sting. "Oh, these men in love with their wives! And this 'the queen can do no wrong stuff,' " said Val insolent ly in the old manner that hadn't been in evidence since her fear of Evvy Mason chastened her, and Aunt Mollie's coming sweetened her se ductiveness to womanliness. Then she sauntered off to join Uncle Ned and Aunt Mollie, who were cutting flowers to bear city wards with us. "You might have told her that Neal would join us in the little car as soon as it comes back," I sug gested to Jim. "And have her ask where it's com ing back from?" replied Jim. "No, kiddie, that would have spilled the beans. Pat and Jeannie'll have enough gossip to face when the thing leaks out—no use our starting the flood. , We'll stall along to-day as Pat asked. And by to-morrow this bunch will forget anything it's puzzling over now. Here goes to blame it on you some more. Come on, folks—the caravan moves, for j .. . ' Don't Confuse These Names the recent achertising in which it was announced that the undersigned had been admitted .as a member of the Associated Optometrists and Opticians of America, Inc., let us avoid any confusion of Association names. I he purpose of this little talk is to point out the differences between the above named organization and The American Optical Association, the undersigned being a member of both. ff hat Is the American Optical IT hat Is the Associated Optome- Association — Known as trists and Opticians of Amer the A. O. A.? * C( * dnc. — Known as the , ri , . , 'A.0.0.A.? 1 he American Optical Association • • , ( . ~ This organization is Nation-wide in is comprised of practically every prac scope, Tiut in each cily ll.ee Is tat ticing Optometrist and Optician in one, occasionally two, professional America. The purpose of this organ- Optometrists and Opticians admitted , " as members. In Harrisburg that mem izatiun is purely proiossional and under her is J. S. Bclsinger, Penn-llarris no conditions does it endorse any one Motel Building, 39 North Third street. r ~„ , The purpose of this organization is ot its members. Its activities are de- ' ' ■ c , • * .t_ the promotion of clean business meth voted solely along scientific lines and ods in the Optical professional and in thc betterment of the Optical profes- telligent information for the public as regards the care of the eyes. The As slons* sociation was formed with the idea of SERVICE uppermost in mind, and rp 4 r. i /i i there are a dozen little SERVICES 1 o (Juote r/011l A. U. (J. A. made possible, through this Associa- Literature ' All Members of the Philadelphia member (with- Kvery member stor.ds b- p\ A olil CJi P ense ,0 vou) and your hii.d (he work of every other A. \J. VJ. A. complete proscription would member who displays our be immediately sent by tele- emblem, lly this method you are of the very highest grade graph. always have the personal and thoroughly dependable. |- YOUR OI TOM KTRIST is guarantee of n man you We Csti not have as members y O O A member and know anU do not have to rely all of the optical men of this " vou ' are ' ni o vi n„ to another cnthely on (he promises of a country, but you can depend loralily he will gladlv refer stranger. The homo office on every OPTOMETR IST .onto an A O O \ OPTO- ~i 0 A ' A ' w '" g' at "y who displays the emblem of METRIST in your* msw home t,mc < if such il thin " the "double star." In ; ,a aition lo Ihis he w| ,{ should occur) adjust the dif seml your prescription for ft-ronces between customer g'asses to this OPTOME- :m<l anv member of this as- Reasons Why You TRIST SO that you may be soelntlon. Should Go To An s '" c of llavin S the same re- IF YOU ARB IX DOUBT at A /-v /-\ A tmt suits in case of repairs or any timq as where to go to A. \J. \J. A. Mem- breakage. He will also es- secure the best eye service L pr * in Wish your standing (and write to the home office of > m,r credit if you have a the A. O. O. A. at Richmond, >o matter wheie you travel home °wulV' Vn s ° U ' | I6W n"'' ** M ,a(lly vr.il will find in \ O <1 A home and wall in various you the name of a thoroughly member If vour sl'tsseswem "'her ways assist you ma- dependable OI'TOMI-TRLST 51 raZTJSZ it™ Ear • >o " r n ' v !" >r A. O. 0. A. member and you ,oun <J'"o. myelins or at any time you 4 broke them in St. Lou's you if your glasses were nur lu,vc the misfortune to get could have them duplicated chase of a A O O A tlust, dirt or a cinder in your in i vcrv short time i.v mini. . . • °* A - W or have any other eyo ,„o kss r„s t/r's,. n'JL.To-S"? ri>.Tr^asKi? st rr.^ association would wire lo the other cily. Jj?,,, xc proper attcn- When your Eyes need attention, CONSULT AN OPTOMETRIST—bn* consult an Optometry who displays the emblem of the "double star" on his window. Its the mark ot superior Optical Service. J.S.BELSINGER Pent. Harris Hotel Building, Optician Nortli Tl.'itd Stre-t : WEDNESDAY EVENING, 'this little girl of mine's all on tip- j toe to try out her new car." As we were helping our guests | into the car, 1 happened to gai.ee i up at the Romeo and Juliet balcony ; front which, eaily in the morning. ! I had seen Virginia strolling up the (river path to the summer house. ; Cowering against the wall and halt I hidden by the vines of the balcony, I saw Bertha, who had been left (behind to close the house. She was] waiving to the new chauffeur, and j there was something In her manner: at once impassioned and pleading. "Oh. do you mind waiting a mo- J niont?" 1 asked, in a tone I tried to! make casual. "1 forgot something.". "Let me get it for you," chorused ' [Jim and Neal, But protesting that I didn't know i jjust where to look, I hurried back! to the house and up to my room,] lOf course, the woman had left,' (warned by my leaving the car —so] my room was empty. From there l| raced down to the kitchen. Bertha looked up in well-simulated as-1 tonishment from the dishpar where < she was whisking the soap sifter| around vigorously. "Did you forget something, Mrs. Harrison? 11l he glad to find it for) ( you," she said drying her hands on j I her apron as she spoke. "I forgot to ask you about your; husband." 1 repied. "I hope he has; found work and left his dishonest ways!" Her face went chalk white, but i she managed to sneak calmly. "Oh, he has, Mrs. Harrison. He's] repented of his mistakes and ho luisi found a chance to earn an honest, living. And if he isn't hounded out of it. and folks trust him, I knowj he'll make good." "Do you think he's a man to be I trusted?" I asked. "Once you left I my employ because you felt that ] he'd follow you and make you help him rob us. Why do you feel so] differently now?" "I do." said Bertha sullenly. "T do. lie's changed, and T know it. ] But if anyone was to take advan tage of what I told 'em though r j had no call to. they might drive him j back again to where he was." "And if 1 don't take advantage of; what you told me. even though you | didn't have to. Bertha." I asked sternly, "what then? What were you doing in my room the moment I eft? llow do I know what influ ence this man has on you?" "Do you think I ain't honest?" Bertha cried. " Maybe you'd rather I left at once, without putting the 1 place in order. Maybe you think the minute your back is turned I'll be lettin' my poor Matt in to grab off the whole place?" "Don't be impudent. Bertha," I Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service Bp McManus M SpSSaC I'm wa ,T II oo nothing yVTI <OOD 1 ~~ -nwi A ) II v all iwaht /'/ I V A Li/HTrnT or THE <bORT- -fOO'LL \A X, , I NnRNiN/'V^fe l f \OU WAIT ALU RKHT • ' S I C ° ME WIT H ME: -' ! ' J [ HT |^ i£RE: J RK.HT j — I ] admonished. "And don't be stupid, 'either. You can't let Lyons in to j rob jhis place because he'll be driv | ing us in the cur." "You know," gasped Bertha, "I I didn't thing you knew. 1 don't see j how I come to give it away. Oh, j Mrs Harrison, don't throw him out ;of the Hirst chance he's had in all j the ten long years we've been mar ! i-ied. He never had a chance from i the first time they sent him up i most twenty-five years ago, and | him nothing but a child then that | got in bad company. The first two i babies fairly starved to death. And i now—l won't be able to work much i longer." j I took Bertha's work-reddened j hand in mine and laid an arm j across her shaking shoulders. "You stay here and take good ! care of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton when j they come back this evening." I | said. "And tell your husband I bo j lieve in him. He must make good I now. He owes it to you and to the i little baby who's going to live to | make you both very happy and keep I you both very straight." "He owes it to you to go straight. I I'll tell him that." cried Bertha." j And all our lives there's nothing we j won't do to repay you. Who knows, j we may get a chance." (To Be Continued Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt j Oyster Bay, X. Y., Nov. s.—At the very hour the polls opened yesterday I to receive the ballots that would send . Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose | velt—or his opponent—to the assem- Ibly, a son was born to Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt. It was the fourth child, the others being two sons and a daughter. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 Steelton News ] COUNCIL TO HAVE 2 NEW MEMBERS Coleman, in Fourth Ward, Succeeds Wanbaugh; Prow- | ell' Without Opposition With only four councilman to bo i voted for yesterday a contest, was had I only in the Fourth ward, where Wan- ' baugh's re-election was fought by j Coleman. The returns showed that j Coleman defeated Wanbaugh by 66 votes. Coleman secured 138. to Wan baugh's 72. In all other wards there was no opposition whatever. Prowell. in the First ward, was elected without op position. and is really a new council man, he having been chosen by Council only a month ago to till an unexpired term. The Council next year will be made up us follows: First ward: Nelley and Prowell: Second, Henderson and Smith: Third. Blaokwell and Craig; Fourth, Coleman and Capelli: Fifth. ! Iteidcr and Reish. The voting throughout the borough : was unusually light, less than .30 per ! cent, of the registered voters having I cast ballots. The smallest vote was cast in the second precinct of the | Third ward, where 199 votes were cast out of a possible 9SO. Pastor to Preach on Themes Selected by Congregation The Rev. F. A. Tyson, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will on Sunday preach the first of a series of sermons, the themes for which were selected by his congregation. Sev eral weeks ago the pastor gave to each member of the congregation a ballot containing a list of virtues, four to be voted for. The most pop- I ular virtues according to the votes | were: Honesty, Courage, Usefulness J and Faithfulness. The pastor will l preach a sermon on each of these virtues in the order named. Red Cross Rollcall Going Well in Auxiliaries Reports from the auxiliaries of the Steelton Chapter of Red Cross ' show that the roll call is going well. I The roll call committees of the nux j iliaries are headed by the follow | ing: Highspire, Mrs. Workman: Ober -1 lin, Miss Ethel Hoerner; Dressier, | Mrs. B. Brunner; Enhaut, Mrs. ' DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS j 3030 | A NEW FROCK FOR MOTHER S GIRL 3030 —This style bus smart trim ming features, very appropriate for combinations of material. The waist closes under the plastron, which may be omitted. Serge and plaid or striped woolen could be here com bined, wool challie and satin, or serge and taffeta. | The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 0. 18, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 13 3-4 yards of 40-inch material., 1 A pattern of this illustration mail led to any address on receipt of 10 j cents in silver or 1-cent and 2-eent j stamps. j Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents inclosed please j send pattern to the following ! address: | Size Pattern No. Name j Address j I City and Stat* ...... j Jacob Snavely: Tumbler's Heights, , Mrs. W. Tumbler; Heagy's Heights, | Mrs. Moser. Mrs. Mehler, R. X., director of the ] Home Nursing course, will speak in | both moving picture theaters this | evening on behalf of the rollcall. Schlichter to Lecture in Grace U. E. Church "To Laugh, to be Cheerful, to be | llnppy,' is to be the subject of a j lecture to be delivered in Grace United Evangelical Church on Mon- ! day evening, by J. Arthur Schlichter, a noted orator of Philadelphia. A program of special music will be rendered at the meeting. The gen eral public has been invited. Schlichter will also speak at tho session of Sunday School on Sunday | morning, and at the regular services of the church. At 10.45 he will speak on the theme, "Redeeming the Time." and ,at 7.30 on "Out of the Depths." STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. 05. N. Lauffer, of Altoona. visited friends in the borough yes terday. She was on her way to Get tysburg to take part in the laying of the cornerstone ot' the new col lege Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Grey. 485 Main stret, will leave on /Innouncin£ jjsgpA the Re-creation ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S FAMOUS Biadweiser TT is the fixed policy of Anheuser-Busch to comply with every provision of public laws and regulations. That policy will be adhered to in the future as in the past In view of the Act of Ipj yr' Congress, effective October 29, 1919, we feel that our many 1 'jjjlj friends and customers have the right to know how the j i Anheuser-Busch industrial plants will be utilized. Our greater development plans include, among other new I products, an additional cereal beverage to which we shall apply 1 our well-known trade-name Budweiser. This beverage will I | be manufactured, in every detail, according to our original ||| Budweiser process, and de-alcoholized to conform to Federal 111 law. It will possess the genuine Budweiser flavor and quality. I | Budweiser, re-created, will be manufactured from the choicest; I most wholesome and nutritious cereals —and hops, noted for their I tonic effects. It will be fully and maturely iagered, put up in sterilized, hermetically sealed, 12-ounce brown bottles, and I pasteurized to insure its permanent purity and quality. | - We guarantee that this Budweiser is bacteria free will keep in vjj , t [.Jj any climate, and is healthful and nutritious. ' We shall be ready to begin shipments by Jaquary 1, 1920. ,ji Budweiser is manufactured and bottled exclusively at the plant of 1 1 H ANHEUSER-BUSCK. ST. LOUIS,U.S.A. F|| m. i Saturday for Modesto, California, to I | visit Mr. Grey's mother, whom he j has not seen for eleven years. I OTTER REIN GUILD TO MEET FRIDAY EVENING The otterbein Guild of the Cen j tenary. United Brethren Church will | meet Friday evening at the home of | Mrs. F. A. Given. A special program j has been prepared. I INDEPENDENT AMERICANS TO REVISE lIY-I.AWS Proposed changes in the by-laws I of the Steelton Council, Order of Independent Americans, will be act ed upon this evening, when the spe cial committee appointed on the matter will make its report. WOMAN'S GUILD MEETS . The Woman's Guild of Trinity Parish will meet to-morrow after j noon at 3 o'clock in the parish house. Predict Treaty Vote by End of the Week Washington, Nov. 5. Hope of speedy action on the Peace Treaty brightened up again late yesterday when the Senate voted down one amendment, agreed to dispose of two more to-day, and renewed informal NOVEMBER 5, 1919 discussion of methods to hasten con sideration of reservations. Optimistic leaders predict a vote on ratification by the end of the week. In the background of all calcu lations, however, was the possibility of an eleventh hour rally by the Treaty's irreconcilable enemies, who have intimated more than once that they were mindful of the opportu nity which might be presented to talk off a final roll call until the session of Congress ends early in December. The amendment disposed of yes- terduy was one by Republican Leader Lodge to strike from the Treaty entirely the Shantung provi sion. ISIf CO \ \ Xuxatcd Iron increases strength and endurance of delicate, nervous run-down people in two weeks' time in many in stances. It has been used and endorsed by such men as former United States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee, Charles A. Towne; former Health Com missioner Wm. R. Kerr of Chicago; United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington; Ig nace Tan Paderewski, Premier of Poland and Master Pianist, and others. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers