Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, November 08, 1919, Page 5, Image 5
" When a Girl Marries" B J ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife (Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn dicate, Inc.) CHAPTER CCCXLYI The day after Virginia and Pat be gan life together again as a beautiful climax to my birthday excursion to the old Harrison place. Phoebe und I went over to close Virginia's apart ment. For the time, Virginia and Tat planned to make their home at the rewly christened Dreamwold, and Phoebe was coming to live with Jim and me. So we were going to send Virginia a trunk full of possessions and carry Phoebe's belongings to my apartment. "I guess you and I might start pick ing out things for my trosseau —don't )ou think so, Anne?" asked Phoebe, facing me gaily over a bundle of lin gerie she was storing in a drawer of her wardrobe trunk. "There can't be any objection to that now, except Real's indifference," 1 teased. Whereat Phoebe rushed over to shake me and demand: "Do you ihink I love him better than he does me? Dou you—do you? Well, you're right: I do, and I'm proud of it—'cause no one could love any one as much as I do Neal." The jangle of the telephone right at my elbow prevented reply. I picked up the phone dreading a del uge of congratulations from someone who'd found out about Virginia. A carefully modulated masculine voice greeted me. "May I speak to Miss Phoebe Har rison?" I Phoebe pantomimed. "I'm busy. If it isn't Neal, you take the message?" "I must speak to Miss Harrison," replied a voice, I now felt sure I rec ognized. 9 "This is Anne Harrison, Sheldon," I said. 'Phoebe wants me to answer for her." i "This isn't Mr. Kr—Sheldon," came back after a moment of hesitation. We carry the largest assortment of Rubber Goods of every description Raincoats Footwear Boots Garden Hose Rubber Sundries Elastic Goods Rubber Matting, Tires, Etc. Harrisburg Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. Visiting the Shops With Adele BY ABEIiE WHEN one gazes upon a beauti ful pottery vase does one stop to consider that after all it is only baked clay? Funny, isn't it, how anything so unattractive could be transformed Into anything so lovely—And interesting, too! This art is of high antiquity, being prac ticed among various races in pre historic times. We find mention of earthenware in the Mosaic writings. The Greeks had numerous potteries at Samos, Athens and Corinth and attained great perfection in form and ornament. The Arabs are en titled for the credit of having intro duced glazed ware into modern Eu rope. And so It goes. Today we have many fine varieties, none more attractive, however, than the Fulper pottery shown at the Art and Gift Shop, 105 North Second street. In ail colors and shapes it cannot be excelled in individuality and sheer beauty. Ask to see the large, bronze colored vase. AS a setting enhances or mars the beauty of a priceless gem, so does the frame ndd to or detract from a picture. Have you ever seen the heavy, hideous gilt frames so much in vogue in the days of our grandparents. Weren't they a crime? Absolutely guaranteed to ruin the best efforts of even a master artist, they fairly leaped at one from their places on the wall. Then again, have you seen a room hung with unframed pictures? Wasn't the effect miserable? One extreme is as bad as the other. The ideal arrangement—or happy medium—is reached when a beautiful bit of art is attractively framed with a molding that harmonizes with and enhances its theme. It takes expert judgment to attain the proper effect but such judgment can be obtained at Saltzgiver's Art and Antique Store 223 North Second street. CAN you imagine anyone deliber ately or carelessly throwing 1450 away? I can! You don't believe that people are so foolish? Oh yes, they are! It seems incred ible, I know, but just the same it's true. Here's a little story to prove my assertion: Not long ago, Louis, the Ladles' Tailor, 414 North Third street, made a stunning fur coat of seal, trimmed with beaver, for the reasonable sum of $750. Shortly after its delivery a sister of its owner made a visit to New York. While there she saw a coat, almost identi cal In style and quality, bearing a price tag with the startling figure SI2OO. Just $450 difference in price and none in quality! And, such is the case with all of Louis' fur coats made from beautiful pelts, to suit the individual taste, they mean a saving of many dollars. Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! . a a One or two dotes llffha ARMY & NAVY <dV W DYSPEPSIA TABLETS * ~ will make you feel fen yean younger. Best known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia. 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid/ by the U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y. SATURDAY EVENING, "And it's imperative that I speak to Miss Harrison herself." .So I held out the phono to Fhoebe and then busied myself with •my packing'. but stray phrases would come to me. "Why snouidn t I? . . . Oh, you can't mean that ... Of course I don't want you to feel desperate. It isn't humiliating. . . . Really. I can't without Neal. He trusts me. of course. So does she. . . . „ You misunderstand the whole thing. I'm not pitiless and I want to do what's right and due. Well, then I will, but only for an hour. , . . Yes, I understand the exact place. . . . Yes. Yes, I'll keep my word. Right away. . Oh, please don't talk like that. I'm coming. I can't do more can I?" "Phoebe, what are you going to do?" I demanded, as she hurried over ; to the mirror und started putting on j lier hat. "I have to chase right out," replied . Phoebe, uneasily. "I'll be back in j time to finish my packing before din- I ner and I know you won't mind fin ; ishig Virginia's trunk and sending i it to her." | "I don't mind that a bit, but I want to know one thing. Was that Shel ! don Blake phoning?" I demanded. I "Why, you'd know his voice, would't you"? countered Phoebe. "I I must rush, Anne if I'm to keep my ' appointment and then get back be fore dinner. I'll tdke the car, but I'll send Lyons right back." Before I could question her further ' Phoebe dashed out, leaving me to disturbed imaginings. What under the sun could Sheldon Blake want with Phoebe that boded any good if it had to be kept secret from me? And why should Real's fiancee rush out at Sheldon's bidding? I had to give it up unanswered. As soon as I had packed everything Virginia couid conceivably want dur ing the next fortnight, I telephoned for Lyons to come up, and when Amanda reported that he was at the door I explained my plan. "Mrs. Dalton wishes you to come to morrow at the latest, Amanda. But if you can get ready now, I don't see why we shouldn't send you out in the car. I'll have Lyons take the trunk, too, and we'll surprise Mrs. Dalton by getting all her nice belongings to her quickly." "Bless your kind heart, Mrs. Har rison, you know how I feel about my dear lady—and how glad I am that lierself's happy once more," re plied the woman. "And maybe the ride in the swell car I seen from the window won't be a treat! I could be ready in half an hour, but it ain't fair to leave you any work." "I'll have Hedwig over in the morning," I replied. "Now run and ask Lyons to come in, please, and then you may have an hour to get ready if you need it." In a minute Lyons reported re spectively from the threshold he seemed almost afraid to cross. "Lyons," I said. "I've decided to have you take Amanda out to help Bertha this very afternoon. I want you to carry the trunk down now. SHOE making in this country can be traced back to the third voyage of "The Mayflower," when Thomas Beard introduced the then rather crude trade. Shoes were made by hand until 1810, when Brunei, an Englishman, invented a nailing and lasting machine. In the 109 years that have elapsed since that time shoemaking has passed through various stages until today it is an art. Even- children's shoes are little models of perfection. For proof go to the Army and Navy Shoe Store, Court Street, and ask to see a pair of Boys' Army Munson Shoes. Tic :li i r defects. You can't find them! These shoes come in tan and black, in sizes from 9 to 131 a and from 1 to 6. TO you who love soft, flufTy neg ligee. let me say that yester day I found the softest fluffiest and altogether loveliest bits of silk and ribbon imaginable. One beauti ful thing, a two-piece, full-length negligee of flesh georgette was par ticularly fascinating. The little jacket, a Mandarin coat effect of crepe and soft creme lace, was en tirely separate. The under gar ment, to be worn if desired as a sleeveless sleeping robe, was attrac tively tucked and boasted alluring touches of blue and orchid ribbon. A second negligee, of blur crepe de chine, was clevei.j draped with panels of filmy georgette, encircled with cord of silk. Blue satin rib bon, daintily shirred, edged the crepe and the sleeves. These two, with many others equally as lovely can be viewed at the Oloos Com pany store in the Penn-Harris Building. Bringing Up Father * Copyright, 1919, International News Service Bg Mc J ILL. WPRFCE NF HUTIBAMD 6Y CETTINC ! FOR ~~| .fill, I I OH ' DO HEL.LO-JAMESJ'. ARE HO MUM • TOUR HUBBAND I HOME FROM TrjE COONTft-g ONE OA,T (T — "bAvHE - WHAT ALL- 'J S tfd 1 00 '""Jit." ME A^VI: T j And If you think you can get up early enough to call for Mr. Harrison at a to-morrow morning I don't see why you shouldn't stay at Dreamwold to night." The man stood twisting his cap for a moment or two. and his mouth twisted just as uneasily as his poor, fumbling hands. He cleared his throat raspingly once or twice before he ventured a reply. "Mrs. Harrison. I know Bertha has | told you about me," he said huskily. "But when she told me about you it [ kinda got me here like I thought nothing ever would any more. Ex cept Bertha—and her not knowing until she was married to me and a baby coming, so it was too late to shake me—no one else ever trusted me to go straight. I'd kinda forgot how to. When I took this Job I expected to be kicked out. ... I thought my story'd follow me, even though we never was within a thou sand miles o' here afore. But now you gimme my chance. . Tou watch me make good! I'd wallow in the gutter again, Mrs. Harrison, afore I'd go back on you. You see." "Lyons, I believe you," I said. "Just you keep remembering that— if ever old temptations beckon you. Bertha and I share your secret. And we trust you." "You'll never be sorry," declared the man proudly. "You'll see!" To Be Continued. In War Camp Service at Los Angeles, Calif. Many friends here of Mrs. Mary Bedford Montague, will be glad to know of her whereabouts at this time. Mrs. Montague, a native of Omaha, Nebraska, resided at the Donaldson for two years, her hus band being in United States govern ment service. Nearly a year ago, their only son, Robert Bedford Mon-, tague, an engineer of tests, died of the influenza at the Hazleton hospi tal and five weeks later, her hus band, Robert Vaughn Montague died suddenly of heart failure at Petersburg, Va., where he was en gaged in demobilizing work. Mrs. Montague entered War Camp Community service at Omaha'where she had full charge of the Girls' Community House. Later she or ganized the girls of Sacramento and was transferred to Los Angeles for the same work which has taken her to San Francisco, Oakland, Berk ley, San Pedro and Mt. Tamalpias. Intermediate Society Takes Moonlight Walk The Intermediate Christian En deavor Society of the Otterbein United Brethren Church enjoyed a moonlight hike Friday night to the home of William Quald, 2117 Swa tara street, where they held a marshmallow toast. Music, games and contests were features of the evening and prizes were won by Sarah Marlin and Thelma Fisher. Those present were the Misses Mary Ward, Alihea Drum, Evelyn Stroup, Sarah Marlin, Phoebe For tenbaugh, Kathryn Ludwig, Mary Wyant, Helen Quaid, Minerva Bern hardt, Thelma Fisher, Catharine Bernhardt and Catharine Houseal, Oliver Fisher, Harold Richwine and William Quaid. The party was chaperoned by Miss Altlia Richwine. Organizes Girls' Junior Story Tellers League M rs. Harry G. Keffer organized a Girls' Junior Story Tellers League last evening at her home, 236 Wood bine street, with the object in view of furthering story telling among the younger girls. The work, to be conducted under Mrs. Keffer's per sonal supervision, will include a thorough course in the fundamentals and development of the art. Meet ings will be held twice a month at the Keffer home. The girls elected their own officers with the following results: Presi dent, Nancy Keffer; first vice-presi dent, Bather Hench; second vice president, Adeline Cluck; recording secretary, Elizabeth Longaker; cor responding secretary, Evelyn Kap ner; treasurer, Evelyn Wood. P. R.R. Girls' Social Club to Give Benefit Dance East evening the girls' social club of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Phila delphia division held a short business meeting before basketball practice. Plans were discussed for the next month, also a committee was named to select pins for the club. Miss Mary Saunder, Miss Eleanor Weaver and Miss Anna Emanuel, chairman, were named by the president. Miss Jennie Branca, to do this work A benefit dance will be given by the club members in the P. R. R. Athletic room, 7th and Boyd streets, next Monday evening, when the De lone Xylophone Saxaphone Orches tra will play for the dancing. Prom inent officials of the Philadelphia division will be here for the event. Miss Charlotte Donner and her small brother, Hubert P. Donner, of Pittsburgh, are in the city for a short stay with friends. Miss May Kulp and Miss Suzette Kulp, of Pittston, are guests of their sister, Mrs. M. Luther Warren, of Penn street, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sauers and daughter, Virginia, 1719 State street, have returned after a trip to Phila delphia. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TEACHERS ASK WAGE INCREASE Board to Hold Special Session to Consider New Sal ary Bill City School Directors will hold a special session next Friday afternoon to discuss the request made by a committee of teachers that the board grunt to the instructors all Increases provided in the salary schedule in ad dition to the advances in wages au thorized by the Woodruff salary bill approved at a recent legislative ses sion. Miss Elizabeth Baker, as chairman of a committee of the Harrisburg branch of the State Teachers' League, explained at the board meeting yes terday the attitude taken by "city teachers, who know that the district is not legally bound to pay the salary schedule increases, but are under a moral obligation to do so. J. F. Rees, of Technical High School, was the other speaker for the teachers. The question of pay for extra hours, excuses for absence with pay in cases of personal illness, death in the immediate family of the teacher, and compliance with a requirement to attend court were discussed also. Upon motion of Director A. Carson Stamm, Secretary D. D. Hammel baugh and Superintendent F. E. Downes were authorized to prepare a plan for planting School irounds and submit it to the board at the meeting in April. Director Stamm re ported that he had found the grounds at some of the buildings in excellent condition, while others needed much planting to improve them. Purchase of lathes and shapers for the new Junior' High Schools was au thorized by the directors upon the recommendation of Purchasing Agent Frank C. Foose. Because of the rush of business at printing plants in the city it was explained that the annual report of the board could not be printed at present. Appointment of Mrs. Bertha Ging rich and Mrs. Clara E. Payne, as sub stitute teachers , and Clarence Wien gartner and J. Edward Hlller as night school teachers, was approved by the Board. Supervisors and principals also were given permission to attend an educational meeting called by the State Department of Public Instruc tion to be held in Harrisburg during the week of November 17. Aid to Visiting Nurses Help With the Layettes Mrs. Howard M. Bingamun, president of the Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse Association, invited the members to her home, 3205 North Front street, yesterday after noon to sew on layettes for babies, to be used by the nurses. The work for yesterday was socks and twenty pairs were completed. The society has decided to change the place of meeting from the Nurses' Home on Fridays to the residences of members, hoping that more interest will be aroused in this way. The society's membership includes: Miss Helen Abercomble, Miss Emily Bailey, Mrs. Charles Boas, Mrs. Rob ert 8011, Mrs. George Comstock, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Elizabeth Knlsely, Miss Sara Dene hey, Miss Maude Stam, Miss Kath arine Stam, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Winifred Meyers Mrs. John C. Her man, Mrs. Harry Neale, Miss Paui Smith, Mrs. E. Curzen Fager, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Cecelia Kunkel, Miss Marian Hean, Miss Almeda Her man. Miss Carolyn Lynch, Miss Mar garet McLain, Miss Mary Creighton, Mrs. Hoffer Detweiler, Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Sara McCulloch. Next Friday afternoon, Miss De nehey will be hostess at her home, 1423 North Front street. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS MEETING The Willing Workers Bible class of St. Mark's Lutheran Church of West Fairview, held Its monthly meeting at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. J. Harper Lantz. After the business routine, refreshments were served to Mrs. Edward Blair, Mrs. Melvin Cranford, Mrs. A. B. Freeland, Misses Laura and Ermi na Langletz, Mrs. Charles Lantz, Mrs. Charles Lilley, Mrs. Edgar Miller, Mrs. Nelson Shaull, Mrs. William Smeltzer, Mrs. David Wagner, Mrs. Henry Wachtman, Mrs. Elmer Wynn, Mrs. Elmer Erb, and Mrs. J. Harper Lantz. HOME FROM OHIO Miss Sarah C.- McCormlck, of 334 Harris street, has returned from a month's visit in Pittsburgh, Akron and Cleveland, Ohio. While in Ak ron she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter O. Carper, formerly of this city. Mrs. Melchinger Lewis, of 1843 Whitehall street, returned yesterday after a trip to Wilmington, Delaware. Mrs. John P. Gallagher, of 1721 State street, who has been seriously ill with appendicitis, is greatly im proved. Miss Knthryn Flannigan, of Wash ington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Frances Meyer, 1332 Vernon street Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Saylor, of Oberlin, entertained Dr. Wolf Sepa chey, of the Apache Tribe, at din ner on Thursday evening^ THE LOVE GAMBLER By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER LXXX. (Copyright, 1919, Star Company). F"or a moment it seemed to David as if tho doors of heaven were opening before him. This girl trust ed him and acknowledged as much. Surely, if this were true, he might yet win her love. And then the doors swung 3liut again as he remembered that he had much more to confess. It was one thing to forgive a casual stranger, who, for private or family reasons, went under an as sumed name. It was quite another thing to forgive the man one wished to shun and whom one despised when, under a false name, he made his way into one's employ. "You trusted me," he sa d hoarse ly. "I wish 1 were worthy of your confidence. But. you see. you know nothing about me." She smiled faintly. "No, 1 know nothing about you except what my intuition tells me. Being a woman, I have faith in my intuition. This says that you are a man of honor who would not have taken another name than his own without excel lent cause for doing so. And, as I have already said, that cause con cerns you and you only." His eyes softened as he gazed into hers. "I did not suppose that anyone would take another's honor for granted when all appearances were against him." "But appearances were not against you—at least if they were 1 saw through them," she insisted earnest -1 ly. "I knew you were trustworthy." And he must disabuse her of this .belief. It hurt horribly, but he could not draw back now. More over he would be in an agony until he had tol d her the worst. "May I explain to. you why I changed my name—temporarily?" he asked humbly. "If you wish to." she said, "but not from any sense of duty, please." "It is because I will be wretched until I have made my confession." he insisted. "After hearing it you may order me from your house. But, even so, I must tell you why I came here as I did." "ery well," she nodded, "go on. But first"—again trying to smile— "please sit down." A Wonderful Confidence Her manner smote him—it was so secure, so free from fear. Only a thoroughly honorable nature could feel the confidence that this girl showed. Any other woman in the world would have been startled by what he had just sa'd, would have betrayed some trepidation as to the nature of the revelation he was about to make—would, perhaps, have shrunk from learning more about him and his past. Verily to the pure all things are pure! But few persons were as pure as this wonderful creature. That she was under a strain he knew—for her attitude was rigid and her eyes very dark. But it was not the strain of fear of him. He took the chair to which she had motioned him. "I will try to make the story short," he said. "In the first place, I once lived in Bal timore." "I supposed as much," she re joined, 'since you knew young Mr. DeLaine. And, by the way, did you know Miss Jeanne?" "Yes, f was so fortunate as to know her," he replied. "I visited her twice," Deslree re marked. She was speaking commonplaces in order to give her pulses a chance to beat more calmly. She longed to assure this man that, no matter what he had done, it made no dif ference to her. "Ah?" David rejoined. Then, with a sudden wish to set his aunt right —"I understand from a dear friend of hers that her mind was Bllghtly unbalanced towards the last" "I hope so—l mean I think so," Desiree muttered. "Well," he went on, "to return to myself, I entered the service. I went to France and was wounded." "Yes, r know," softly. "And I was invalided back here. I had to get outdoor work—for I had an injury of a sort in one lung. I found myself poor. The job I had had before enlisting had not been of the kind that enables one to lay aside anything against a rainy day. "My rainy day had come with my return to the United Btates. I needed money at once. My health would not stand indoor work. The doctors forbade it. I had driven an ambulance in France. I saw an advertisement for a chauffeur. I an swered it." "It was my father's advertise ment?" KEM^3ALSAM WILLSTOPTHATCOOGH 6PAiiAwnfta> "Yes." "You had no family here?" "No. But I knew of some people in New York who knew my people. I d d not like them to suspect that my father's son was taking the posi tion of a chauffeur. It was a fool osh pride, I know. I see my mistake now. But when Mr. 1-iCighton asked my name I gave him my middle name—Smith. "Surely there was no real harm in that," she said. "And then?" "I did as well as I knew how— until a few days ago when I re ceived a summons from our family lawyer telling me of the death of my only surviving relative—out west. He was very wealthy. I am his heir." "You mean," she questioned, 'that was the reason you went away— because your relative had died?" "Yes—because the family lawyer sent for me to come immediately." "And now," constrainedly, "you can give up your job as a chauf feur?" "Yes. I can give up my job as chauffeur and take my own name again." His breath was coming fast. "You must be glad," she mur mured. "It must be very hard to renounce one's true name. Yet, un less yours is an unusual one, no body might have recognized you here in New York." "It. is an unusual name," he said suddenly, rising and taking a step toward her. Miss Lelghton can you forgive me?—my name is David Smith Del^iine." (To Be Continued) Mrs. Charles Hartzell Is Honor Guest at Party Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Good year, 2446 Jefferson street, gave a surprise party for their daughter, Mrs. Charles Hartzell, formerly Miss Maude Goodyear. Members of the choir of Sixth Street United Breth ren Church presented Mrs. Hartzell with a beautiful cut glass vase, Lewis Lenhart making the presen tation speech. The recent bride re ceived many other lovely gifts from friends not belonging to the choir who were present. During the sup per F. G. Goodyear gave a number of selections on his banjo. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartzell, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Owen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Graf fins. Mr. and Mrs. Lenhart, Mr. and Mrs. Stoudt, Mr. and Mrs. Gottshall, Robert A. Enders. Miss Emma Jones, Miss Elsy Pressly, Miss Flor ence Springer, Miss Lillian Good year, Miss Margaret McCurdy, Mrs. Drum, Mrs. Free, Mrs. Cora Mc- Curdy, Mrs. Norman Goodyear, George Troup, choir leader; Frank J. Goodyear, Joseph Goodyear, Charles Stoudt, Jr., William Graf fins and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank J. Goodyear. BEATRICE LINDSAY'S PARTY The sixteenth birthday of Miss Beatrice Lindsay was merrily cele brated Thursday evening at her home, 423 Harris street, where her mother, Mrs. Robert Lindsay, in vited some folks for a little party. Games, music and dancing were followed by refreshments served to the Misses Elizabeth Knupp, Anna Sweigart, Helen Knlsely, Helen Wright, Jennie Booth, Harriet Shutt, Irene Mouke, Eftie McAllcher, Mir iam Green and Beatrice Lindsay. Victor Hoar .Marion Hoar, Ezra Parks, Samuel Mead, Paul Wright, Meredith Germer, Glenn Boyle, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Lindsay. Coal Strike Is Beginning to Pinch Reports from several States show that despite the short du ration of the coal strike, the con sumers are beginning to feel its pinch. One State petitions for a Fuel Administrator. What will happen if the strike continues indefinitely? Householders who failed to get a full Winter's sup ply of coal have reason to feel worried. Get in touch with Kelley at once and get his famous "Blue Ribbon" Coal while there is still enough to go around. H. M. Kelley & Co. IN. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. j NOVEMBER 8, 1919. CLUB MEMBERSHIP MUCH INCREASED Industrial Clubs of Y. W. C. A Give Pageant Last Evening to Complete Program The industrial girls' clubs of the Y. W. C. A. held a rally last evening at the association rooms, Fourth and Walnut streets, under the direction of Miss Saida Hartmnn, the indus trial secretary. The pageant, "Christ for America" was presented by a group of girls and afterward a count was taken of the recent mem bership campaign, resulting as fol lows, the first number being Octo ber 1, the second, November 7. Bachelor Girls 2 7,' present mem bership, 85; president, Miss Clara Wolfe; leader. Miss Frances Acuff. R. F. O. M. 40, present member ship, 84; president, Miss Carrie Mil ler; leader, Mrs. John German, Jr. Blue Triangle 31, present mem bership 54; president. Miss Ruth Ar nold; leader, Miss Katherine An drews. Monito 19, present membership 23; president. Miss Katherine Lersh; leader, Miss Caroline Lynch. Thirty girls have not decided on a particular club. Total member ship of Federation of Industrial Clubs, 275. Thursday evening there will be a reception given by the club girls to the new members and the Bachelor Girls Club which made the greatest I SOF C. r.HADUATKS KFCKTVF, TIIK NA- X SF i V . r ' OP EFFICIENCY; TfflS IS ABSO- g saMML™ uest I Enter Now—Day or Night j School of Commerce I J. H. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square C Bell 485 Dial 4393 g Your name on our books is at §good as your cash. Na red tape in opening an account here. Choose any article of wearing apparel and arrange to pay in convenient weekly or monthly amounts. You Don't Need the Cash Ladies' Coats $22.50 up Ladies* Suits $27.50 up Dresses $18.98 up Millinery $5.98 up Silk Waists $4.98 up It is here where you will find the latest styles and a larger variety from which to choose. Come in. no introduction or references needed. Asltin & Marine Coy 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St. 1 i A- -* . e , , ' - ' • . 2-. -Jfc * 'V- • W\ t " , t. . m/3 gain. Songs and club yells made the building ring when the linaia were announced. Mrs. C. F. Dennison and son Stew art Dennison, of New York, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, 2128 Green street. Miss Anna Henderson, of 111 South Front street, is leaving next week for a visit among friends in Summit,* N. J. Mr. and Mrs. I-larper F. Thomp-! son went home to Cincinnati last evening after a week's stay among' relatives in the West End. > 1 > The ChrttniuM Gift—a phote- by llnchrach. Individuality livid enduring charm. Reasonable | price*. Write for oar booklet P. BACHRACH Pliotogrrupha of Distinction IQ2U Chestnut St H Philadelphia k SfudioM in 12 other liaitcrn Cities v ~/■ Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitation* and Substitute* 5