" " When a Girl Marries"
By I.ISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Gir.! Wife
CHAPTER CCCLV
(Copyright, 1919, King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
I.ong before we were through
with luncheon, Lane Cosby came
lumbering over to our table look
* ing more like a big brown bear than
ever.
"I'm supposed to be the ambassa
dor from my wife," he said, with
an effort at social ease. "She seems
* to think the Willoughbys won't for
give her if they're put off meeting
our Princess Anne again. But what
res.l'y made me more than willing
to stumble across the dining room j
with everyone looking, was that I ;
don't want to wait another minute j
to meet Anne's father. Not that f
mind seeing the kiddies and Blake,
too."
Then in the next minute, when he I
shook hands with Father Andrew, |
tne awkward society side of line's j
nature sloughed off and his bigness j
and splendid worth swept up. He
and Father Andrew seemed to speak j
the same language and to under- j
stand it almost without words. Be- j
„ cause our combined parties would |
bulk so large, we decided to have ]
our coffee in the lobby, and a few i
minutes later we met there.
Phoebe had an appointment with :
Oarlotta Sturges and Neal was due |
at the office, so Caroltta could go i
gadding with Phoebe, as they ex
plained. So they rushed off. But
Shelly, the uninvited, announced
that he'd stay to keep old Lane
from looking to much like the Sul
tan of Turkey on a tour of America
with a few of his pet wives.
At sight of Shelley the pretty
4 little Willoughbys began perking
and preening for all the world like
two saucy birds. And Shelly played
up as he always does when attrac
tive women do that. The Willougli- j
bv girls were tiny, vivacious, ex- ]
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WEDNESDAY EVENING,
i
qulsitely dressed and they had a
way of fluttering their pretty little
liunds with an air of helplessness.
But their voices were soft and lus
cious with a slow Southern drawl in
vivid contrast to their quick, peck
ing' movements. They were evident
ly twins and I fancied they might
take a malicious delight in the
world's confusion over the way each
duplicated the other.
For a minute or two Shelly de
voted himself to them, while Lisle
and Father Andrew conducted them
selves like long lost friends. This
left me to Val's tender mercies—and
i I'd never been less in a mood for
j Val. With the thought constantly
j in my mind that disgrace because
I of something he wasn't responsible j
j for hung over Neat's head, I wasn't I
in any way prepared to cope with j
| Val's insolence. So I was relieved I
j when she turned from me to Shelly, j
"Sheldon —may I claim your com - '
I plete attention for a moment" she |
I said in the scornful tones she seems •
i to reserve specially for him. I
"Where lies the woman who
I would have the temerity to dispute i
j claim of yours, or the man with the ;
heart to deny it?" ho said in a
mock-heroic tone which told me he
I was taking a leaf out of Val's book
t and finding u way to stop her from I
making him the butt of her inso-!
lenoo. .
Val's cream underwent a startled I
flush, but her voice was never |
smoother than when she replied: \
"Since my claim is so cleverly j
established, I'll announce that the;
Idea of this party was to give Dana
and Lacy a chance to know our
Anne. And so, if we can just per
suade Mr. Blake to give up the
stage, the party will proceed as
I scheduled."
"Oh." replied Sheldon signiflcnt-
I ly, "that gives me the thrice blessed
| privilege of devoting my unworthy
self to our fair hostess?"
j Something in the way these two
; struck tire from each other and
j stirred each other to the ugliest and
I bitterest in their natures irritated
I me. There seemed something inde
| cent in the way they flaunted their
| dislike for each other.
| But after a minute or two every
thing resumed its outward placidity
and I found myself chatting with
the two oddly named little girls.
Under their graciousness 1 found a
certain disappointment and bore
dom. They confided that they found
the city very disappointing. They'd
sung for lots of managers, but had
received only promises instead of
engagements, and every one they
met started out to be kind and
friendly, but seemed too busy to re-
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service - By McManus
! F ! £■ I 111 -----lUEHA / ,v i ? I _____ I I
i
I member any of the engagements
j they almost made,
j "We are poor but proud," said
Dana in her languorous voice.
"An" we ain't used to bein' just
! nobodies," added Lacy. "I'd love for
• >ou to see how different everytbin*
is at home.
"It's different in my home, too,"
I I agreed. "City folks ure dreadfully
| busy.' But you must come in to
dinner some night this week and
| meet the few young people 1 know."
"Some night." echoed Dana sadly,
! "That's what they all say."
| But just as I was about to make
j "some night," a definite evening
Lane rumbled out in great delight:
"Say, Val, is this great or isn't it?
Mr. Hyland, here, is on his way to
Canada, and Uncle Ned and I've been
talking about a trip up that way for
weeks. Now I've made a date for the
Harrisons to bring Mr. H. up to din
ner with us to-night, and I'll have
Aunt Mollie and her bridegroom in,
too."
"That will be nice. The dinner, 1
mean," said Val slowly. "And then
what?"
"And then Uncle Ned and I plan
to start off together in a day or so
with llyland. The two young fellers !
are going to hit it off tine."
"You're going off and—leave me?"
asked Val breathlessly.
"Will you be lonesome, honey?" j
asked Lane, with awkward tender- j
ness.
"I'm afraid to be alone," said Val, !
avoiding my eyes. "But maybe you i
won't go."
"I'll have to go. Uncle Ned's
counting on It," replied Lane.
"But suppose I said I was count
ing on your staying with me?"
asked Val.
Lane put down his demi-tasse i
heavily and stared as heavily at our 1
group.
"Am I the lucky man or not?" he
asked solemnly. "Look at my
beauty girl and then look at her big
brown bear, and then stop to calcu
late that she hates to have me leave
Iter for a day or two. Guess I've
made her mine, all right," he added
I fatuously.
To he continued.
America Is Best
Place to Learn How
to Produce—McCurdy
London, Nov. 19.—England needs
•to produce a great deal more wealth
! than she did before the war and she
can best learn from America how
|to do it, said C. A. McCurdy, par
i liamentary secretary to the food con
i trollcr, in a recent speech dealing
I with England's industrial and labor
| troubles.
i "Machinery and motive power are
| the tools you give the worker for
I l.is business," he continued. "Before
• the war the American worker was
far better equipped In this respect
than the British workingman. He had
fifty per cent, more motive power,
steam power or electrical power to
I help him in his task.
"We might double the efficiency
and the output of British workmen
by giving British industry cheap and
abundant motive power."
Austrian Crown Notes
Cheaper Than Labels
Vicuna, Nov. 19.—A Vienna paper
j prints a story from Switzerland that
a Swiss brewery has adopted the
| custom of pasting on Us bottles, in
stead of labels, Austrian one-crown
. notes, which are valued in Swilzer
• land at. something less than seven
and one-half centimes. The former j
label of the brewery cost something I
like ten centimes.
MUDDLING THROUGH
The Dub (finishing his argument)
—why, it's as plain as the nose on
| your face, Fanny.
! The Deb (eoldly)—And you con
sider that plain?
The Dub (floundering)— Why. e-r
--nprdon me. T-I-I meant as plain as
the powder on your nose!— Buffalo!
express.
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
LITTLE TALKS BY I
BEATRICE FAIRFAX I
"Who is happier? The woman
who does not love her husband, only
likes him, but has everything that
she wants or the woman who loves
her husband and doesn't have the
luxuries she was accustomed to be
fore she met him ?" writes Puzzled.
There's only one answer to that.
But how many women make it and,
I having made it, stand by their own
decision loyally and without regret?
On every street of every town
throughout the length and breadth
ol' the land we see the woman who '
"has everything she wants" in terms I
of clothes and jewels and leisure
and automobiles in which to ex
ploit these other luxuries. And
glancing at her we sigh—a bit en
viously perhaps—and think that
she's the luckiest ever.
Suppose we more than glunce.
i Suppose we look hard, keenly at
| her. What Is her expression? Jubi- i
j lant? Buoyant? Eager? Full of life
jund enthusiasm? Not a bit of it.
More likely bored, dull, satiated or
' even bitter. As a matter of fact if
| we met her stripped of her "ex
i tras," without her wrappings and
I trappings, we'd probably discuss her
something like this:
"Poor creature. I wonder what's
the matter with her? She looks so
dull and unexpectant, asf if she
didn't believe in all the little hap
pinesses of life that are just around
i the corner most of the time. As if,
! she were tired of everything. As
| if she'd just as soon not wake up
in the morning. Disappointed,
j Cheated."
I know plenty of wofhen like
I that.
Clarice flirts with all the men in
; her set—husbands, fiances, bache
lors— other women's men, nobody's
claims. She rushes feverishly about '
in search of change, diversion, emo- i
tlon. And she rushes in a sable
coat and a $7,000 car—the gifts of
the man who could give her "every- :
thing she wants." He is fifty to her
twenty-six. And she says he's a
good sort.
From a Financial Point
Molly drags herself to lunches
and teas and matinees and sits home
evenings with a man who's finished
with the things she was just be
ginning to long for when he mar
ried her and put them—from a fi
nancial point of view—right within
her reach. There's a hard glitter in
here eyes the time they don't look
cheated. She says her husband is
very generous.
Paula goes in for social work in
an electric landaulet and a string of
pearls. She rouses envy in the
DAILY HINT ON
FASHIONS
A PRETTY FROCK FOR THE
LITTLE MISS
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The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4.
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breust of the girls she is supposed
to help and they encourage her be
lief that life isn't fair .to anyone.
She. too. married a man who coAld
■give her "everything she wants." |
He cares for nothing but gambling
■ and prize lights and they repel her |
more than Bowie Soppinsky's un- I
washed red hands.
Then there's Jane. She likes the ;
opera and good books. And Wnlly j
adores jazz music and gosslpv
magazines. But he has money
enough to keep up a fine apart- i
ment in town and a house in the !
country.
There are dozens of similar cases. '
1 happened to know these four, so j
I cite them. They're real, not j
imaginary.
Every one of these four women j
married a mftn she liked, could |
tolerate well enough, and who j
"could give her everything," except i
the one thing that every true vom- I
an lias wanted since, the world be- !
gun.
1-uxuries pall. Who'd care to eat '
turkey and cranberry sauce or fresh •
mushrooms .or artichoke hearts I
three times a day for 365 days of !
three jears out of four, and the ex
tra one thrown in. Reap Year?
Who'd enjoy sunshine if there nev
er was any rain? Or perpetual
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1 summer? Or an endless procession
of crisp, white, snow-crystalled
days?
| The fun of possessions isn't so
I much in having them as getting
them. The light for acquisition is
more interesting than the mere
wrapping them up in tissue paper
could ever be.
Luxuries aren't vital in anyone's
life. Don't we all prove that by
going off in summer and putting up
I with dreadful stuffy little two by
four rooms and still having the time
of our lives with sen and woods and
I the out door world to make us su-
I premely joyous?
I Comforts aren't necessary to life
] —not even necessary to happiness
| Who hasn't cumpeu out <i the
I woods or in a shack wher_ thero
| wasn't running water, and still had
j the time of his life?
1 The woman who marries lo insure
| herself "everything she wants" gets
i what she deserves—EVERYTHING
] BUT WHAT SHE WANTS.
! What any true woman wants is
| love. Love plus congeniality plus
j tenderness plus understanding plus
I loyalty. She wants o have them
I and to give them.
Except love, there is no truly
| greut possession in all the world
I And the only womnn who is truly
, lmppy in her marriage has made the
i mutch that gives her this great and
; beautiful gift.
J ih 0 woman who lias love may
I
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| For Thanksgiving jj
I|> This year, with Peace and Prosperity over our entire
country and "our boys" home from across the waters, there
j| will be many happy family reunions. if
= What a wonderful contrast to Thanksgiving Day a year
|gr ago with "our boys" "over there." ' H
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| NORTH MARKET SQUARE |
NOVEMBER 19, 1919.
have very little else, but still she
is marching hopefully toward the '
happy realization of everything she
wants.
Advice to the Lovelorn
B> BEATRICE FAIRFAX
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
' 1 am sixteen and still attend high
school. My father is very strict and
i docs not allow me to go out with boys.
While the school session is on I don't
, think of boys, but when vacation time
comes 1 do.
My brother, a oollege student,
knows every one 1 do, and he seems
to have a little of the same opinion
i as my father.
When my mother was alive she al
, I ways said that I could go out when
| 1 was sixteen. My relatives have tried
' to persuade my father to let me have
a litte more recreation, but lie still re
fuses.
Will you please tell me what I can
. do to make liini change his mind?
1 N. S. I*
You're very young dear, and can
MOTHERS
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well afford to wait before plunging
• into the "good times" that waste so
much of your energy. But It might l>a
pleasant if occasionally—say once a
week—brother managed to include
you in a group of your friends. This
would bring you close to each other
and protect each of you more than
youth can surmise.
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7