" When a Girl "
By AK.V LISLB
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
(.Copyright, 1919, King Ftalure Syn
dicate, Inc.
CHAPTER C'CCLII.
When I arrived at Neal's apartment
for the second time this morning 1
found Father Andrew waiting in the
doorway. With amazing agility lie
rushed to the curb and jumped into
the car the very moment, that 1 came
to a full stop. His mood communi
cated itself to me, and I opened tne
throttle again and started off at once.
After a moment Father Andrew
spoke almost timidly.
"The telegram, Babsic girl, I must
see that," 'he said.
I pointed to the moire bag lying in
my lap, and then for several minutes
busied myself with my driving. Final
ly I ventured a glance at Father An
drew out of the corner cf my eye.
He had taken off his big felt hat.
and the wind was ruffling his lint',
gray hair above a forehead wrinkled
by deep thought. His eyes wore a
puzzled look, and for a minute he
seemed old and defeated. Then he
gathered himself together and turned
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SATURDAY EVENING,
0 me with a smile of deep love and
1 understanding that carried me back
to the iirst happy memories of my
strange childhood.
'Barbaru Anne," he said suddenly,
"there's a name that always means a
heap to an old man. A wizened little
girl, with big, unhappy, questioning
named him quite some years ago. He
knew when that little girl began call
ing him 'Father Andrew' that she was
a-telling him that she loved and
trusted him. It kinda established a
big friendship between 'em at once,
and it appears to me that neither of
'em ain't ever failed that friendship
yet."
1 took one hand from the wheel
and put it over Father Andrew's.
"You're right about that love
starved little girl," l said. "She'd
knocked about from pillar to post all
of her poor shoddy days. She'd been
on the edges of shame and poverty
and hitter disappointment, though
she didn't know the names for them.
And then you came. Big and strong
and kind and sturdy. And she loved
you right off. that little girl did—and
always will. You've never failed her
yet, and she hopes she'll never fail
you."
I "What made you say that, Bai-
I bara Anne?" demanded Father An-
I drew huskily. "Can you tell me what
made you say that right now—when
1 need to hear just them words?"
"Something deep in my heart made '
me say that. Because it's never been
half so true as it is to-day. Somehow j
T feel that after all the years I've
needed you so and called on your love j
for all I had need to take from it. j
now at last—it's my turn to give, j
And l'.d be so proud to give. What
ever you want from or Jim, is yours,
j dear."
"I know that Barbara Anne. Drive
deeper into the park, will you, girt,
where they ain't many folks—just
you and me and the little wild thing
that gets taken care of just like you
and me—if only we keep our heart's
believing."
I turned to the greenest, woodiest
path I knew, and then Father Andrew
went on gently:
"Babbsie, I'd like you to tell me
all you can recollect about your own
father."
"My own dead father never seems
half so much my father as you," I
replied wonderingly. "I don't believe
j I can add a thing to what mother told
i you long ago."
"Mebbe not—mebbe o. But an ol i
man's memory can do with a mite of
| refreshing. And I woulJ'nt ask you
t to remember those poor days before
j we three came together and had our
little home in the sunshine I
would'nt if 1 could help it, Babbsie."
"You keep using Neal's name for
me. It seems funny. Why do you
do it, dear?" I asked, and was sur
prised at the questions after they
were out.
"I'll tell you," replied Father An-
I drew. looking at me strangalv,
I "when I show you the telegram,
j They kinda go together. How about
your own father? You ain't forgot I
j how he came by his death, have
| you?"
I "Of course, not, dear. It was that
wreck in the hills."
"There was dynamite found on th?
track afterward. wasn't there?"
asked Father Andrew in a tone that
was more like a stat •ient.
"Yes, I remember >.earing mother
j say that. He'd been off at a race
| meet with some friend of his, I re
call. and he'd written about making
a lot on the ponies. I can remember
| how mother cried and told me I could
| have a warm new winter coat and
I roast beef for dinner every evening."-
j "Do you remember the funeral,
dear?" asked Father Andre<v. "My
Martha told me her recollections.
But I must hear it from her daugh
ter, too."
"Yefi. It was all so terrible ar.d
yet so interesting to the child who'd
never been so important in her lif?
as then. Reporters asking me ques
tions. An insurance man taking me
to the room where the coffin lay and
making me take hold of a sleeve and
I asking if I'd ever seen that suit be
| fore. And mother running in and
i crying that she'd rather lose the
money and starve than have her poor
child forced to look on that dreadful
face."
"So the money he'd won at the
i races was gone. I remember Martha
- told me that too," said Father An
drew. "One more question, dear. You
didn't look on that poor, marred face,
j You didn't fee —your father. Then,
j can you be sure that the man they
l buried —was your father? Can you
I be sure?"
I turned and faced two blazing,
compelling eveyes looking at me out
! of on ashen mask.
1 "The telegram. Your trip to Can
ada. My father!" I mumbled with
i cold lips. "What do yo.i mean?"
j "Can you be sure that the man
they buried was your father, Anne?"
ho repeated inexorably.
To lie Continued.
Bringing Up Father - Copyright. 1919, International News Service Bg McManus
1 — : •• ; i prr-| l ■ • r
WELL • ILL 4IT ME OATH r j, J -yp*,
RFACCf • | WANNA <ilT i||
! OUT BEFORE MACdIE || THERE V r T) WAIT JU&T A U6TEN UAVE THE ' S XES
<ilTb BACK- , v . THE ,„. v i' MINUTE- ' PHONE WHILE I'M M- ' , "V
*ft | L — T ° XOU ' _
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhunc Van de Water
CHAPTKU LX XXIII. I
[Copyright, 1919, Star Company.] |
Samuel Leighton's house was on n !
corner. The owner was walking up I
the opposite side of the street, and j
was still some feet away, when he
heard a door slam. Stopping in the J
shadow of a large tree, he peered
across the street.
It was his own front door that
had opened and shut. Desiree must
have had a caller who had stayed
late.
Still in the shadow, he saw some
one descend the steps and turn
down the avenue. The rays of a
street lamp fell full on the tall and
erect figure of David Smith DeLaine.
"Smith himself!" Leighton whis
pered, his lips twitching and his
hands clenching.
• There was no mistake. The in
truder's figure and bearing were too
striking for the watcher to fancy
himself in error. But what was he
doing here? Had he the effrontery
to attempt to call on his former
employer at this hour of the night?
Still motionless, Leighton gazed
after the departing form. Smith
walked with an assured swing his
head thrown back, as if he were as
honest as Desiree had insisted he,
was. >
A shocking idea forced itself upon |
Samuel Leighton's consciousness.
Smith had been to call on Desiree.
What did it mean? Was she a party
to the deception the chauffeur had
practiced ?
The world seemed to be slipping
away from under the father's feet.
Crossing the street he glanced up
at his daughter's windows. At that
instant a light flashed out. She had
evidently just entered her room.
She had received her caller—and
had gone upstairs as soon as he had
left.
Noiselessly the parent let himself
into the house. He wanted to be
alone before talking to his daugh
ter.
Five minutes' reflection in the
darkness of his library brought him
to a decision. He would give Desiiee
the opportunity to tell him all that
she was willing to confide to him.
She had always been open and
honest with him. He would make
it possible for her to be so now. If
she were not it would be because
her head had been turned by the. i
rascality of this fellow who called
himself "Smith," and who was real
ly the good-for-nothing nephew of
Miss DeLaine. of Baltimore. What
a fool the father had been to allow
his child to visit that eccentric old
lady.
Going upstairs, he knocked at his
daughter's door.
"Dear," he called in a voice he
struggled to make natural, "may 1
] come in?"
"Certainly, Dad!" she called back.
"Come right in!"
He found her seated in an easy
chair. She had taken off her dress
and put on a soft negligee. Her
j loosened hair fell about her shoul
- dew. Her cheeks glowed and her
eyes shone. There was an air of
j suppressed excitement about her
Ithat the man noted with a sinking
I of the heart.
"I am feeling a bit restless," he
jsaid, "and thought if you were not
i asleep yet we might have a little
chat."
"I am not even sleepy," she as
sured him." Sit down here Dad,"
motioning • him to a chair. "I want
110 talk with you anyway. I had a
call from Smith th ! s evening."
Her Own Accord
She said the words without look
ing at him. He was glad, for he
knew that his face changed. Yet
he drew a breath of relief. Of her
own accord she was going to toll
him the truth.
"Smith?" he repeated. He would
not let his indignation betray itself
in his voice.
"Yes," she said, still without look
ing up. "The reason for his coming
is quite a long story."
"I shall be interested in hearing
it, if you care to tell it to me," Leigh
ton remarked.
Desiree was surprised. She had
expected and feared a violent out
break.
What had changed him—or was
he exercising an unaccustomed self
restraint?
He may have felt the inquiry in
her eyes, for he said hastily, as if
to disarm suspicion,—
| "Would you object to my smoking,
my dear? May I light a cigar?
"Of course you may smoke," she
replied. "What a ridiculous ques
tion for you to ask of me! Haven't
you always smoked where I was?"
"But not in your bedroom," he
reminded her.
"Then you must begin now," she
mm m^m mm
KEMP'S BALSAM
WILL STOP THAT COUCH
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
commanded. "Five minutes with
the windows open will chase all
the odor away before X sleep.
"Well, to return to the subcct
of Smith. XXe wanted to explain
why he went from us so suddenly.
"A very wealthy relative of his—
an uncle living in the West died
the other day and left him all his
money—a large fortune, I fancy.
IX Smith received a telegram
from the family lawyer calling him
to Baltimore—his old home—imme
diately. That was why he went
j away so unexpectedly.
"Indeed!" Samuel Leigh ton's ia
| terest was genuine. "Then our
I chauffeur is a rich man?"
"Very rich," the girl affirmed.
Not," she added, "that that makes
any difference. He was a gentle
man already—and money could not
jrinke him more of one.'
"Yet it makes it unnecessary (or
him to work at an uncongenial job,
obtaining a living," Leighton ven
tured.
His daughter glanced at him
sharply, and the parent saw her
eyes flash.
"He is not the type of man who
would ever resort to doubtful ways
of making a living!" she declared,
with dignity.
(To Ho Continued)
jMan Who Undergoes
Operation Still in Danger
West Fairvicw, Pa., Nov. 15.—Harry
Shaull, of this jilace, had an opera
tion performed at the Harrisburg
Hospital for appendicitis. He is not
out of danger.—Harry Hoke has
erected a bungalow on Market
street. It is a modern dwelling and
presents a good appearance.—E. E.
Erb, the newly-elected councilman,
has made extensive improvements to
his home on Front street.
GET-TOG ETH EH PROtiK A>l
New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 15.
This program was rendered at a get
together meeting held under the
auspices of the Woman's Missionary
Society in Trinity United Brethren
Church Thursday evening: Hymn,
Scripture lesson, prayer by Mrs. Stine,
minutes and roll call, piano trio, read
ing by Mrs. Sender, piano solo by Miss
Delia Sender. recitation by" Miss
Emma Shaffer, reading by Mrs..
Magonnel. Refreshments followed the
program.
I
DAILY HINT ON
FASHIONS
|
A DAINTY HOUSE OR PORCH
DRESS
3006—For this design, linen, ging
j ham, seersucker, drill, lawn, dimity,
serge oh gabardine could be used.
The sleeve may be.finished in wrist
or elbow length.
The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34,
36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust
measure. Size 3 8 requires 6i
yards of 36-inch material. Width or
! skirt at lower edge is about 1 %
j yards.
A pattern of this illustration mail
ied to any address on receipt of 10
cents cents in silver or 1-cent and 2-
cent stamps.
{
Telegraph Pattern Department
For the 10 cents Inclosed please
■end pattern to the following
address:
Size Pattern No.
Name
j Address
I City and State
L, U "" "
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
The first division which is now the
entire eighth and ninth grades, spent
the special activities period in the
auditorium yesterday aiternoon. The
Edison Council, wh.ch consists of all
the class preidents and the ofttcers
of Edison community, together with
the principal and several teachers
were seated on the stage. Truman
Thompson, president of the Edison
community, presided over the meet
ing and Miss May Ruynard occu
pied the secretary's chair.
The special features of the meet
ing were a p.ano solo by Niles Sow
ers, 98-5, and "The Story of King
Arthur" told by Anna Fisher, 98-2.
The athletic coach, Mr. Miller, gave
a short address to the student body
and several cheers were led by can
didates for cheer leuders. The spe
cial numbers were especially good
and were much appreciated by the
student body.
Section 911-1 is especially fond of
debating and scarcely a week passes
but that they have a debate during
one of their home room activity
periods. At a recent debate the ques
tion, "Resolved, That aircraft are
more destructive in war than under
sea boats," was debated. A team led
by Ester Aumiller championed the
affirmative side of the question,
while a team led by Christian
Brandt defended the negative side.
The decision was in favor of the
affirmative speakers. The members
of the section were delighted with
the talk on airplanes and air serv
ice by Mr. Guest, who was in the
U. S. Army air service during the
war. The citizens of this section are
also much interested in the study
of Current Events.
The wireless enthusiasts stole a
•march on the rest of the student
body and organized a wireless club
Friday evening. This club is limited
to about fifteen students and is re
cruited from the ninth year. The
boys have agreed to pay a small
monthly payment as well as an en
trance fee. This money will be used
by them to secure apparatus for
their club. Mr. Gumpert. of the
electrical department, assisted the
boys to effect the following organ
ization: President, Fred Mentzer;
vice-president. Miles Zoigler; secre
tary, Edward Blumenstine; reporter,
Jnmes Meadath. Wilbur Powers,
Lewis Elicker and Mr. Gumpert
were appointed bv the president as
a rules and regulations committee.
The members of the club are: Fred
Mentzer. Miles Zeigler, James Mead
ath. Wilbur Powers. Edward Blu
menstine. Gustie Martin, Christian
Brandt, Lewis Elicker, Willis Shear
er, Doehne and Grouse.
Miss Naomi Bair, of the English
department, has been spending the
pnst two days visiting the Junior
High schools of New Jersey. She is
making a study of the content of
the Engl'sh courses and methods
used by the teachers of English in
the Trenton school and will report
the results of her study to the
members of the English department
at Edison. Three lieutenants have
been elected to assist Captain George
Snyder and T/entenant Edward
Lentz during the assembly and dis,
missal of the citizens of Edison
commnn'ty when n"ditorium exer
cises are held. The lieutenants are:
Theodore Bolig, Walter Pearson and
Roswell Lyons.
The permanent traffic squad has
been organ'zed for the nresent
semester. This squad is under the
Daily Dot Puzzle
• '3 • M
12 •
*
to- * (7
IS •
9* *2o
• 8 J *
* 7 . 23.22
• ® t ( 25
50 ' S* \ • 2 fe •
4*. . i i9 ##2B
J | ' 52
• 31 *3©
33. •
'lB
• .34
4fe , 45
• 43 44 35
• • .
4o
• 42
'I •
Draw from one to two and bo on
to the end.
direction of Miss Julia Ryan. The ;
boys who now compose the squad
arc: Percy Jones. 98-1; Christian
Brandt, 98-1;; Albert Shuller, 98-3;
John Bomtz. 98-4; Thomas Jones,
98-5; Frank Garmliauser, 98-6;
Adam Hutta, 98-8; Charles Nye, j
98-9; Harold Frack, 98-9; Robert ;
Lenig, BA-2; David Stephens, SA-2;
Marlin Bender, BA-3; George Mes
slmer, BA-3; Lester Fellers, BA-3; i
Merrill Shepherd, 88-1; George Ben
nett, 88-3; Wilbur Brian, 88-3;
Howard Snyder, 88-4; Albert Guns,
88-9; William German, 88-10; Gil
bert Sprout, 7A-1; Gilbert Morrissey,
7A-3: Charles Karper, 7A-4; Charles
Odomell, 7A-5; John Lambert, 7A-5;
James Atchley, 78-1; Charles Alex
ander, 78-4; Fred Ilaub, 78-6; Ar
thur Spangler, 78-6; Paul Wiesman,
TB-7; Thomas Slieetz, 78-2; Charles
Townsend, 78-10, and John Hoover,
7 B-11.
CAMP CURTIN JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Camp Curtin auditorium rang
with enthusiastic singing of footbull
songs, Thursday afternoon, "Rah,
Rah, Rah for Camp Curtin," "Our
Boys Will Shine To-day" and other
stirring selections were sung un
der the leadership of Miss Mildred
Conkling by voices twelve hundred
strong, in anticipation of a victory
over Millersburg High on the grid
iron to-morrow.
Mr. Geisel's blackboard talk for
the benefit of those not yet knowing
when to cheer increased the enthu
siasm of the audience for all football
games.
Then came a surprise for the
whole school, Paul Shenk, head
cheer leader of Tech and "Pal"
Moore were introduced by Mr.
Brehm to the audience. After a
demonstration of how Tech cheer
leaders swept their side into victory
winning applause. Shenk and Moore
were joined on the platform with
line spirit by Camp Curtin's cheer
leaders, Jack Carpenter, Clair Yingst,
Donald McCamdnt, James Kipp and
Arthur Winters, and from the way-
Camp Curtin 'rahed and cheered
many touchdowns will surely be
made this month.
With Helen Graeff in the center
and Virginia Wertz and Margaret
Ituthfon to right and left on the
main floor, Camp Curtin students
and teachers were roused to stronger
cheering power.
After another peppy song for the
team, Helen Graeff led the \other
cheer leaders of the school, in a
rah ,rah, rah for Shenk and Moore
and Teoh, which wus answered by
the visiting friends with vim and
sincerity.
Announcement was made of a
tofal near two hundred and fifty dol
lars for the Red Cross with 12 sec
tions, 9151, 9RIO, 9153. 9154. 91512,
881. 884, 85, 7A2, 782, 883, 785, 100
'per cent., and faculty and sections
9811, 883 and 7AI over 100 per
cent. Two pleasing violin selections
by Ross Bell and a story, "Balder the
Beautiful," interestingly told by Bliz
adeth Siegtnund, were numbers on
the program that also won applause
from the audience.
Following a recent announcement
to the faculty of the coming or
ganization of Camp Curtin into stu
dent clubs, Mr. Brehm told the boys
and giils that next week their re
spective home room teachers would
inform them of the list from which
to make at least one selection. Audi
ble expressions of pleasurq follow
ed the announcement.
Pupils Present: Lamp
to Teacher Who Is to Wed
Now (ii in In- rljinil. Pa.., Nov. 15.
Miss Hilda Conimer, a populpr teacher
of tlie third and fourth grades of the
borough schools, whose engagement
to Carter Mear has been announced,
was presented with a handsome eloe
rical portable lamp by her pupils
yesterday afternoon. The lump warf
presented in behalf of the school by-
Mrs. Charles Ross, one of the pat
rons. Miss Commer responded, thank
ing the donors in grateful words.
MITE SOCIETY MEETS
Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 15.—The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
met at the residence of Charles A.
Shaffer. Mountain Tlide. After the
regular business, with the new pres
ident in the chair, a social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments v/ere served.
STEALS REGISTER AND CASH
Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 15. House
thieves continue operations almost
nightly here. On Thursday night
.one of them opened a front windoyv
on the porch at the home of J. V.
Vance Thompson and stole a small
"cash register" that contained
over SB.
No Cooki f
A Nutritious Diet for AH Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations ui Substitutes
NOVEMBER 15, 1919.
TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
L
Beginning Monday morning's;
j chapel a member of the Senior class |
i of Technical High School will con- ]
i duct the chapel exercises. Monday, j
j Tuesday and Wednesday's gatherings
! will have a Senior presiding, while
j Thursday there is no general as
sembly because of the club period.
! Then Friday morning the exercises
| will be in charge of Principal
iO. B. Fager, Jr. vVith the Seniors
| leading the devotional exercises
| three times a week, every graduate
| will have a chance to show his exeeu-
I tive ability beiore graduation from
j Tech.
At a meeting of the Natural His
j tory Club yesterday, Vice-President
I Keller presided in the absence of
! the president. Washington gave an
interesting talk on "Wild Ducks" af
. ter which there was a general dis
jcussion. Next week, Minning will
give a speecli on "Bats."
Edward Geistwhite of the Tech
Tatler Club, has been elected librar
ian of the organization. He is en
deavoring to get a complete Hie of
| all the bayl; issues of the school
magazine since the lirst issue back
in 1909. The members of the Alumni
are asked to bring old issues to the
school if they have any on hand.
The file will be kept under super
vision in the library, so that the
complete history of Tech is chron
icled in the school paper.
President "Buddie" Dingle of the
. Senior class has held several meet
ings recently for the purpose of ar
-1 ranging for the annual Christmas
entertainment. This year children
will be given an entertainment by
, the Tccl) students whose names are
. furnished to the Senior class by the
■ Associated Charities.
Gehr, Baker and I'axton were the
i three speakers at the weekly gath
erings of the Thomas A. Edison Club.
| Gehr and Baker finished their cx
| periment on "Magnetism and Mag-
I netic Currents." Paxton gave a talk
lon the electric propelled ship. The
I club will buy a picture of Thomas
Edison.
UUMMU H., Li a, " T.WT.:V ' -'"HHriM™ ■ ... UMI
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Let us call for your family wash ANY DAY—we'll de
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CURED HS
RHEUMATISM!
! "I am eighty-three years old and
I doctored for rheumatism ever
since 1 came out of the Army, over
50 years ago. Like many others, I
spent money freely for so-called
'cures' and I have read about 'Uric
Acid' until X could almost taste it.
i I could not sleep nights or walk
;without pain; my hands were so
sore and stiff I could not hold a pen.
; Hut now I am again in active busi
! ness and can walk with ease or
I write all day with comfort. Friends
are surprised at the change." You
might just as well attempt to put
out a tire with oil as try to get rid
of your rheumatism, neuritis and
like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out of
your blood and body. It took Mr.
lAshelman fifty years to find out the
itruth. He learned how to get rid of
the true cause of his rheumatism,
j other disorders and recover his
strength from "The Inner Mysteries,"
i being distributed free by an au
t .ty who devoted over twenty
years to the scienlilic study of this
trouble. If any reader of the Tele
graph wishes "The Inner Mysteries
of Rheumatism." overlooked by doc
tors and scientists for centuries past,
I simply send a post card or letter to
H. P. Clearwater, 127 J Street,
Hallowell, Maine. Send now, lest
you forget! If not a sufferer your
self, cut out this notice and hand
this good news and opportunity to
some afflicted friend. All who send
will receive it by return mail without
any charge whatever.
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