mWhen a Girl Marries" ■ x By ANN 1.151.i: New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of ii Girl Wife ght, 1919, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.)' CHARTER CCCXLVII calling, and he asked it [d have a minute with Mrs. n, announced Hedwig. is a few days after Phoebe > live with Jim and me, and >et* P'us Neal, were lingering ibowl of nuts and raisins, fishing a cosy family dinner, to come out here," said n a moment the muid re to say that Mr. Tllake had s a special favor to see Mrs. a. along. Pussy," bantered at it sure is a surprise to me out that Shelly's another of ;tims." I got to the door of the >oni and Shelly turned to le, his face confirmed my n that he'd asked for Miss i, and that Hedwig had mis rod. But a disarming smile y took the place of his con 'ou* mind a. minute's tete-a le asked. "And after we've will you be cordial enough : me to spend the evening? nely fellow these days." didn't expect to see me," I coldly. "I knew it—but I I would surprise you." do surprise me! Whom but Id I expect to have receive our home?" asked Sheldon, one of his slow smiles on >s. Harrison, you once start- v/ h,. MING events cast their' ihadows before," and in the lopularlty of the new cloth rtment at McFall's we have ist of what is to follow, ■oughout the city and victn hereafter be proudly telling ends that their new suit niyMcFall's. Just as proud will add that they always hats and neckwear, isn't it, how some stores be so much more popular iers? And, yet, it's not so fter all. It simply resolves 0 a case of superior mer . And McFall's surely spe -1 that. Have you seen their ts? They don't come any IRHEARD a conversation on a corner, several days ago. Three were talking of the ideal weather and the beauty of the coun ust at present. "By jove, why not take a cross-country hike?" exclaimed. ''Fine," ejaculated the second. "Nothing would suit r." "Or me either," added the third, "but, just the same, -you'll ccuint mo out." The other two remonstrated vigorously, but the ,n continued: "You see, it's this way, I have such weak ankles jng walk is simply torture." Poor soul! He probably didn't it by buying a pair of Grover's Glove Grip Shoos at the Army and oe Store such trouble would be a thing of the past. Stylish and n appearance, they give extra support to the ankles. Swopc has just returned ] >m New York, and, as a j suit, her shop is iiUed with j tiest, newest novelties and j eckwear imaginable. I was j rly glad to find an assort- j dainty sectional collars for rd-neck frock. So many iaue asked where to buy 'hen, too, there are prac s duvetyne vests and scarfs, one seldom sees. I wish I them justice! Warm, soft ly, they come in all of the shades. To say that no the city can one find their Dut to state an indisputable (1. best of all, they sell for per cent, less than those ic where. ▼▼ T T rVTTyTTVTTTTy 'lt Pays You to Let ; Us Dye Your Old Clothes ; The prices of new clothes are very ♦high, and, in view of the fact that you < have old clothes which are really < good enough to wear, except that per- 4 haps they need dry cleaning or dye ing, it is up to you to save your good i money by utilizing your old clothes. i This applies to men's and women's 4 clothes alike. Telephone any of our four offices, • < 14 and we will serve you promptly. 4 1322 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg. 4 1134 Market St., Harrisburg. 4 110 N. Front St., Steelton. 4 1257 Mulberry St., Harrisburg. 4 Finkelstein Cleaner and Dyer ' I Harrisburg and Steelton Both Phones MONDAY EVENING, Ed to be friends with me. I think I called you Anne. Then you de cided that the dear old friendship I'd always had for Tim and the Har rison girls ought to stop. Why? Have you anything against me? I've always seen a lot of this family. Why have you wanted to put an end to it?" "Is being a true friend to a woman one of your gifts?" I asked, hoping to pin him down without my suspicions. "Try me and see," he said in a low voice, seizing my hand and car rying it to his lips. I jerked it away ungraciously, startled out of the suave role 1 in tended playing. Shelly shrugged his superb shoulders and spread his lifhe brown hands in a picturesque gesture. "That's it—you don't trust me! You read sinister motives into my natural fondness for you—and yours. I feel that you want to cut me off from my old friendship—al most to forbid mo this house. Do you intend to add this crowning hu miliation to all I have suffered through your not trusting me?" "Aren't you twisting things to suit your romantic fancy?" I asked. "Of course. I don't want to forbid you the house. We'll forget the things 1 haven't liked " "And start over?" demanded Sheldon, "without ever mentioning Virginia's name or the part you helped her play in my life?" 1 couldn't discuss Virginia with him, and I wouldn't keep on at this THEY say, "There is nothing new under the sun," and perhaps it is true. But,of all the showers I people give for a bride, I've never heard of anyone giving a picture shower. And why r.-ot? Could any thing he more appropriate? Good pictures are always acceptable and surely any little bride-elect would be forever grateful to the friends who planned such a novel but prac tical event. Why not receive the credit for arranging one when the opportunity presents itself? Do! You'll enjoy it, I know. But, let me give one word of cautiorr: Make your selection at Saltzgiver's'Art and Antique Store, 223 North Sec ond street—the home of the very ! best pictures and moldings. LIKE the magicians of old, the makers of fashions love to | transform the usual into the i unexpected. Particularly do they delight !n evolving aston-ishingly at tractive effects from lovely materials | and culling them "evening gowns." Among the most charmingly origi | nul creations for formal evening wear tire those shown at the Cloos I Company store in the Penn-Harris building. Lovely satir/s, nets, chif fon velvets and taffetas in shades of orchid, jade blue, green, black and red have been transformed into gowns incredibly beautiful.. One particularly stunning effect is gained by the use of artistically draped pussywillow taffeta of Lib erty red, embroidered in gold bro cade. Not one bit of trimming is used to mur the beauty of the ma- I terial. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service • By McManus well \Tb time FOR nie ]f never fMitso II , mi<ht a'd F* ttt IH/ ® pr J d H TVTNTY TO TAKE Fin OUT FOR ilitake the ■ VWELL c.o to thel. Y if W U1 JJ r —lll J— i] A liJ 1 I A STROLL. LITTLEPET BUT CHER b Lp JH ~, e MOOPIT OH' I t>£E " T rT I?i|| II ' 'I OU OD^: J NOW THAT rt , LI K*U WANT THPb l<b A"b FAR Ofi>p game of calling a spade a diamond, so I suggested sending for the rest of the family, who would be dis appointed if they couldn't share his visit. "Then you're asking me to spend the evening?" said Shelly. "That's splendid." Of course. T hadn't meant to ask him and once he was established as a welcome guest and we were all assembled. I noticed how jumpy and nervous Sheldon appearet}- Yet even under Neal's eyes I fancied trying to get a word alone with Phoebe. When the doorbell rang he sat up with a tense eagerness I couldn't fathom. But I dismissed the thought of it in my own excitement when Hedwig brought me a tele gram which proved to be splendid news from Father Andrew. "Listen, children!" I cried in high feather. "A message from Father Andrew! It reads: " 'Be with you Thursday for short stay. Arrive six. Mighty happy. "FATHER ANDREW.' "Hurray!" cried Neal and Jim, and Phoebe echoed it, while Jim's further comment showed how he was beginning to understand the very essence of dear Father Andrew. "Isn't that like him? Doesn't say what station, for fear we'll put our selves out to meet him." "I'll be there, though," declared Neal. "Only two roads go through j the little homeburgh, and only one iof 'em lands a train here at six. [ And I've a grand old plan" I A revelation of his "grand old i plan" was temporarily delayed by | the arrival of Val and Dane. But while Lane was demanding of me if I thought the big Brown Bear was getting too portly, and Val was de manding of Shelly and Jim if they weren't tickled to death to see her, a sudden shout of glee burst from Phoebe: 'Listen, folks! Isn't this grand?" she cried irrepressibly. "Father Andrew is coming to-morrow and Neal thinks this is the occasion for a wedding out at the Harrison place." "Dreamland?" asked Val, using the new name with suspicious sweetness. "Of course, Lane and Mr. Blake and I are outsiders, so you can't expect us to be terribly thrilled unless you promis3 to have a big wedding and invite us." j I m giving- this wedding*/' said Jim goodnaturedly. "And with our • oil stock soaring the wav it is I'd be | ready to invite the world, not to j mention our best friends." "Yo'i'rc not saying anything, Mr. Wr* Val ' turni "S on him again as I d seen her do a few days j ngo. 'Are you inconsolable?" (To Be Continued.) TYPOS RE-ELECT The Eastern Pennsylvania District 1 5 pographical I'nion met at Sunbury yesterday. After transacting rou tine business the following officers were re-elected: President, M. Luther Mason, Reading; vice-president, E. It. Williams, Pottsville; secretary, L. B. Wanbaugh, Harrisburg; treas urer, James McPherson, Philadel phia; sergeant-at-arms, Ivan D Bair, Lancaster. VISIT MOUNT AIRY Mr. and Mrs. William L. Prick, of 12 South Fifteenth street are home from Mount Airy, where they visited their daughter, Miss Kathryn Frick, at the Mount Airy Institution for the Deaf. The visit was quite unexpected to the young girl who was delighted to be with her parents even for a short time. CATARRH For head or throat catarrh try the /W. vapor treatment— /?rjES) VICR'S VAPORulir "YOUR BODYGUARD"-aOf.eOfTtUO „ IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW Dnnn? tut'Be duys how mnny children are com pi lining or headache, fcveriiriiness. stomach I troupieii and Irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Oray's Sweet Powders would their children no family would ever be without them. These powders are so ruey and pleasant to take and so effective In their action t.iat mothers who once use them alwava tell other mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere. DON'T PUT OFF It's the neglected cold, cough, tender throat or tonsils, that debilitate and leave the body disposed to serious germ diseases. SCOTTS EMULSION should be taken at the first sign of lowered resistance, cold or cough. The energizing virtues of Scotfs bring essential . nourishment and help to cEL the weakened system. jnlf j Give Scoff's a trial. 4IL ! Bcott & Bowse, BloomScld. N. J. IH) ] ■ • ' T - ' * HARRISBURG "TELEGRAPH THE DETWEILER-MIN OLIBRIDAL PARTY JOIBIIMNKTC jgWßi *> # ': '*;■• 4, % tf'' *rß •*** sfeSll BP ' vxS^g-:.'.: The Roshon Studio. In the cut above are members of the Detweiler-Minoli briday party of Saturday afternoon. The bride, Miss Esther Minoli and the bridegroom, Meade D. Detweiler, Jr., met during the World War in Italy. In the back row are Captain Regis H. Post, of New York, .formerly head of the American Red Cross in Italy, who ASSOCIATION IS GROWING RAPIDLY Many More Central Alumni Are Joining New Or ganization That the success of the Harrisburg High School Alumni Association is exceeding all expectations, was an nounced this morning by Harold E. Eckert, secretary of the association. The membership is increasing daily in spite of the fact that no concen trated drive has yet been made for members. "Of course," Mr. Eckert said, "there are many alumni in the city who have not yet joined, but we are well pleased with results so far. John F. Hall, the treasurer is constantly receiving applications for member'hip accompanied by the fee of one dollar for annual dues at his offl je in the Union Trust Build ing." Secretary Eckert also said that, wh'.le the newly-founded organiza tion is doing fine, there is a slight hesitancy about joining which he at tril utes to various rumors as to what persons are eligible. "The constitu tion provides that any person who is a graduate of the Harrisburg High school, a member of the faculty thereof, ex-member of the faculty the'eof, or any person who attended the High school for two years or mo-f, is eligible for membership in the association," he said. "The only qualification is that those persons who attended two years or more cannot join until after their class •tas graduated." This applies to the classes in High school at the pres ent time. Extensive activities for the winter season are being planned by the as sociation, along educational, civic welfare and social lines. Up until the present time stress has been laid on. social activities more than any other kind. The purpose has been to advertise the association and get it established on a concrete basis be fore matters of greater weight are taken up. A livewire entertainment committee has been appointed. At the present time plans are be ing made for a Thanksgiving hop to be held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium on the night of Friday, November 28. The Banjo-Saxo Or chestra has been engaged for the occasion and It is expected that the hall will be filled to capacity. The hop will be the first big event to be staged by the association. Invita tions will be issued this week. Tick ets will be placed on sale later at some centra! point where the invi tations can be exchanged by those wishing to do so and where persons who are not on the mailing list can purchase tickets without invitations. A meeting of the entertainment committee Of the association will bo held thig evening at the home of Miss Sarah Maloney, 1619 Green street. ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE Mrs. Jesse F. Itees, of 184 5 Uegtna street, Is entertaining this evening at cards in honor of Miss Margaret Mason Pomeroy, whose marriage to Martin Keet will be an event of No vember 18. The guests will be the more personal friends of Miss Pom eroy. gave the bride away; Mrs. Lewis B. Lindemuth, the bridegroom's sister and matron of honor and John Hof fer Detweiler, as best man. Ttey will reside in Wyomissing. Mr. Det weiler is connected with the Phila delphia branch of the Packard Motor Car Company, with offices in Read ing. New York Publishers Essay Test of Strength in Strike of Printers By Associated Press New York, Nov. 10.-—The first gen uine test essayed by New York pub j lishers since their plants were closed on October 1 by a combination lock out and strike came to-day when sev eral of the larger plans resumed .op eration. Definite figures could not be ob tained this morning on the number of men wno returned ,to work, al though it was stated that presses in several of the plants were running almost normally. Few compositors were at work, however. Although the ranks of the alleged "outlaw" pressmen's union appear to have been broken by a vote of its members to re-enlisj' with the Inter national Pressmen's Union, from which they seceded, the situation still was complicated by the refusal of "big six" typographers to return to work. A majority of the feeders and paper handlers were reported still out, also. The typographers, who began "va cationing" and the time of the press i men's strike! are demanding a 44- ! hour week and a SSO weekly scale before they will return. About 2.700 of the m reiterated their stand at a meeting last night, despite the fact that officials of the International Ty pographical Union have repeatedly ordered them back. A conference with employers on th"lr demands was requested by the typographers to day. Officials of the Printers' League announced that in shops where the typographers tefused to return, type plates will be made by photoengrav ing typewritten "copy." STOP YARN SALE Harrisburg Red Cross to-day an nounced that to-morrow it would dis continue selling yarn. The head quarters of the knitting department will be removed from the basement of the Harrisburg Public Library to the new headquarters, 119 South Front street. Use Cuticura Soap To Clear Yoar Skin All dmKKint#: Soap 25, Ointment 2* A Talcnm 2&. bam pie etch free of "Cuttcor*. Dept. B, loeUju." & A: p Home-Made Lotion for Wrinkled, Flabby Skin To remove wrinkles and age lines, or to delay their formation, a simple lotion made by dissolving one ounce of pure powdered saxollte in a half pint of witch hazel, will be found wonderfully efficacious. This tends to tighten and tone up the relaxed skin, making It firm and smooth. The ingredients of course can be had at any drugstore or in toilet sections of department stores. Bathe the face with this- harmless lotion dally for awhile and every line will vanish, including the deepest crowsfeet and furrows. Even the first application gives surprising results. There is nothing better for reducing double chin and sagging cheek mus cles, as well as enlarged pores. No trace of the treatment Itself remains on the face, so your friends will not guess the reason for your rejuvenat ed appearance. Lloyd.George Creates Stir by Suggesting Peace Advances to Bolsheviki By .Associated Press London, Nov. 10. Premier Lloyd ; George's hint in his Guildhall speech Saturday night of an attempt to negotiate peace with the Bolsheviki in Russia has created a stir here. The anti-Bolsheviki press is indig nant over the suggestion. The Daily *Mall scouts the idea as "shuking hands with a murderer," and generally denounces the sugges tion which it says, caused great amazement in political circles. VOX MAC KKX SEX TO GO BACK TO "FATHERLAND" By Associated Press Paris, Nov. 10.—Field Marshal Von Mackensen, one of Germany's most successful commanders on the eastern front in the campaigns against the Russ'ans and Rumanians, is to be permitted to to Ger many from Saloniki. The Supreme Councd decided to-day to permit the return of the field marshal, tak ing into consideration his age and the poor state of his health. Von Mackensen was in command of the German troops in Rumania when hostilities ended. He tried to force his way through Hungary to Ger many, hut was arrested at Buda pest by French troops and was later reported to have been interned at Saloniki. He is nearly 70 years old. JIMMY WILDE HERE Ity Associated Press Xew York, Nov. 10.—Jimmy Wilde, world's flyweight boxing champion, arrived here from Eng land to-day on the steamer Baltic. Wilde plans to remain here several months. Several exhibition bouts 1 have been arranged for him in the I Far West. Early next year he plans i to take part in a cliampionshp bout 1 in the east. His opponent , for this j contest has not yet been selected. | "A TRIP TO AFRICA" "A Trip to Africa" in picture. | story and song will be given under | the auspices of the Woman's Mis- • sionary Society at the Harris Street ' United Evangelical Church, this i evening. All men interested are in vited to attend. The ladies will have | an interesting program arranged fori the occasion. OCCUPY FASTOFP l.onilon, Nov. 10.—Occupation of the j town of Fastoff, near Kiev, by Soviet! troops is reported in a Russian Bol shevik communique received by wire less to-day. The Bolshivik last week reported the capture of Tchernigov, 180 miles north of Kiev. Fastoff does not appear on available maps of the district. teresting6B-page W**m ; 0 \ i Corn Products / /// /Mil 3 111 Jl\ Cook Book. Full / //A \\\ V *sll of information \ 7vY f ' r M"Jv r jft\ A A PURE- | v about good cook- mi\ SAtAD / xng and beauti- : •;;/ 3j, ft AND / fully illustrated. | \ KING/1 Remarkable Economy! "X/TAZOLA is used over and over again ' without transmitting flavors or odors from one food to another. It is not absorbed into foods. Because Mazola reaches "cooking heat" in half the time, forming a delicious crust about your food. This avoids soggy and greasy* foods. And remember—for shortening, as in pie crusts, etc., you use l A to l A less Mazola than what your recipe calls for in other shortenings. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P. O. Bo* 11 New Yori l City , NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY, 13S So. Second St, Philadelphia, Ah. - Sales Representatives < NOVEMBER 10, 1919. | Sunshine and Air g vs. Home-Baking K Even if home-baking 52 saved a few cents (and it |i iQ* does not) it would be unfair fcrj V to yourself, when baker's Ji A bread as good as the best a[ jCj home-baked loaf can be had. 5 ■Ja Such a loaf is HOItSUM. , ■!" The modern bakery,along J I'l with the gas plant, the water J works, the laundry, is doing ,j? " its bit to emancipate wise 5 ■> women from health and K 1% beauty destroying house- 5 jlj hold drudgery. Let it help 5 & you " 3 [i Better bread isn't ? S baked than S I | ■> Schnridfj Bakery S aja L *101; THE HOME OF CJ I ROMOM | 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers