" When a Girl Marries" llr ANN LISLB A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife chapter ccCLvnr (Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn dicate, Inc.) Before breakfast on the morning .after the accident at the Cosby din ner party, I hurried to Val's apart ment. The nurse reported tliut Mrs. t 'osby didn't want to he disturbed and this verdict wasn't reversed even after I sent In a special re quest that Vai see me—her friend Anne. # This time It was Lane who carne cut to me. "Morning, kind neighbor," he said. "Did you ever see anything quicker ■and braver than my girl was last night? But now she's got the ner vous jim-jams as a result. Guess 3 won't start otT to-day with your dad and Uncle Ned. I've Just had 'em on the 'phone and told them to go along to-night as they planned, and I'll follow in a day or two after Val's calmed down a bit." "1 think you ought to wait," I agreed. "But how does it come that Uncle Ned isn't waiting for you?" "Oh he's keen for that wonderful father of yours and likes the idea of starting with him. Besides, one of us hits to get there pronto on ac count of the option expiring day after to-morrow on a big strip of timber land we want to buy in. Be good to my Vai while I'm gone. I don't want my gir] to be lonesome." "Must you go?" I ventured, think- : ing how lonesome I always was when Jim had to go oS and leave me. 'Think 1 would if T could help it?" asked the big brown bear gruffly. "I'll wuger you wouldn't!" I laughed, and then, saying good-by, X scampered off to join my .Timmie at breakfast. An hour later the little car and I were caiing for l'ather Andrew, and escorting him to the Pettingill apartment. 1 wanted to take some tiowers to the poor little Willough hy twins, and I had no doubt that Father Andrew and Uncle Ned might have a few arrangements for the trip they were taking together. "I'm awfully glad you aren't mak ing this sad pilgrimage of yours alone." T said as we piled into the car the mass of colorful gladioli I had purchased, and added the bas ket of fruit Father Andrew insisted on offering. Aye found poor little Lacy propped up in bed, a mass of ban dages covering the cropped left side of her head, while the other side of No Cooking A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes ✓ \ The lliritttmn* iilft —a photo graph by Hachrach. Individuality and enduring charm.. Itcasonaiile price*. Write for our booklet IV BACHRACH Photograph* of IliMtinetion 1620 Client nut Philadelphia SfuilioM in 12 other KaMtern Citie* V / _ IMPURE AMD 1 fggEUCIOUS ll* yF i P; a most 11 isfactory beverage. Fine J and aroma and it is )'! althful. ( : ; Well made cocoa contains ! |jj& nothing that is harmful and ( | much that is beneficial. HI £ I HI W I-' jff [ It is practically all nutrition. ] II I ! M Ijl Choice Recipe book free. J, II Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. t |lLy 178 °' Dorchester Mass. P r S. OF C. GRADUATES DECEIVE THE NA- I . J TIWJAIi SEAL OF EFFICIENCY; THIS IS ABSO- , 1 K I.IJTELY THE LARGEST. OLDEST AND BEST ' i * Bl;SIN ESS COLLEGE IN HAKIiISRURG. 1 i Enter Now—Day or Night School of Commerce I I J. Ji. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square C , 1 Cell 4sr Vta , t3#3 J 1 | INDIVIDUAL I'HoJIOTION i in M"" nfir"ii ryvir > I V ... . .. ■ SATURDAY EVENING, her face peered out timidly from ■ between the lino and the saucy brown mane of hulr which hud been t bobbed on the right. "Dana's gone to have her hair bobbed too, so we'll be alike," watl ' ed the invalid. Of co'se if we ain't beautiful at all, I reckon no man ager's ever goln' to look at us and we might as well go back home and 1 starve. One of us ought to have liyph hyah!" Aunt Mollie laughed with the bustling cheer that was bound to have its effect. "Listen to that child talk when she gets excited. Isn't the way ehe says 'her hair' a classic? I'm tell ing Dana, f think they'll do twice as well when they look llko a couple of saucy little boys. How's Valerie this morning?" "She's pretty miserable. Wouldn't see me." "Poor, brave, spoiled darling!" said Aunt Mollie, wisely. "Do you wonder I love her, Anne? She didn't hesitate a minute to risk everything for this child here. And now she's poutingr because Lane has to go on his trip." "He disappointed her. And com ing on top of the disgust she felt with Shelly Blake for sitting there like a stone image and not doing one thing to help, it's making Vai cynical aboutlmen and their cour j age and their hearts," I explained. "11l take her out on a jaunt with J my twinnies as soon as our Lacy's j strong enough to move. We'll show ■ Vai that she doesn't have to be cyn | ical about women, won't we, Lacy? { You'll never fail to show all the i gratitude you feel, will you, dear?" J "Never!" declared Lacy, and I | wonder now why there promptly I ! leaped into my head the old quo- [ I tation: • "Never is a long time." | "Presently, Father Andrew and i i Uncle Ned having arranged to meet i | and board the train at eleven, we j ; departed amid Lacy's rapturous j ! thanks for our gifts, j "Now for a happy hour or two for ] just us two." I said. "Yes." replied Father Andrew I j thoughtfully, "we might as well be [ i happy while we can. When J think i j what one pufT from a litle candle j j can do, 1 realize that it doesn't pay | , to chafe against the thing you didn't j I look for and able to help. Did j j you see that little Phoebe go to I pieces and lean on Neul last night?" I "Yes," 1 replied. "It set my heart j ,at rest about one thing. It's Neal ' : she turns to in emergencies." "Yes, she turns to him all right," | replied Father Andrew slowly. "But i 1 wonder does that mean he can I turn to her. She acted like a kinda ; weak sister when there was trouble i around though it weren't none of | her's—T wonder how she'd act when it belonged to her and—Neal?" "Oh, Daddy, Daddy!" I cried, giv j ing Father Andrew the name that ! denied that I could have a real fa | tlier other than him anywhere in | : the world. "Let's be happy—just 1 j happy. Because maybe after you | take, that Canadian trip we won't , know much more real happiness. 1 j Oh, I wish I hadn't said that!" I ! i added. "It sounds too horrible —and i I hopeless." "Oh, we'll be happy again all I r'ght." declared Father Andrew, i "After all, you and I are generally • j happy together, aren't we, Babbsie?" (To Be Continued) BAPTIST MINISTERS MEETING The fort-nightly meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference will 'be held in the St. Paul Baptist i ■ Church, on Monday, November 24, '! at i* ji. m. Matters of importance 1 will be considered. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service -' - By McManus T \ 1 T~<ooo MORNINC - )\[ ( / /"JlI 1 HAD A HARD DOCTOR t>l% OF THAT'S ATRANgP , | f o/ J AOL TIME CONVINCIN - THE PATIENT'S ° NAJNCtfc 11 ' T: i, as kj ALp . the doctor are woR-be = i left medicine |/v- I KIN I WUZ. SKk. j AH. THATFOR SEVEN I! Stones/40Z^# ■=yjn ' a '4'ftea Jr L. frank Baum a (j* : The King of Ev. ' Dorothy passed several very happy weeks in the Land of Oz-as the guest of the royal Ozma, who delighted to please and interest the little Kan sas girl. Alany now acquaintances ,were formed and many old ones re i newed, and wherever she went Dor jothy found herself among friends. , One day, however, as she sat in j < tenia's private room, she noticed ! hanging upon the wall a picture • which constantly changed in appear |anee, at one time showing a meadow i and at another time a forest, a lake j or a village. I "How curious!" she exclaimed, I after watching the shifting scenes for ia few moments. | "Yes." said Ozma, "that is really | a wonderful invention in magic. If ; I wish to see any part of the world jor any person living, . I need only express the wish and it is shown in the picture." ) "Alay I use it?" asked Dorothy, eagerly. "Of course, my dear." "Then I'd like to see the old Kan sas farm, and Aunt Em," said the I girl. Instantly the well-remembered | farmhouse appeared in the picture I and Aunt Em could be seen quite plainly. She was engaged in wash ing dishes by the kitchen window and seemed quite well and contented. The hired men and the teams were in the harvest fields behind the house | and the corn and wheat seemed to the child to be in prime -condition. On the side porch Dorothy's pet dog. Toto. was lying fast asleep in the 1 sun, and to her surprise old Speckles ; was running around with a brood iof twelve new chickens trailing af j ter her. "Everything seems all right at! home," said Dorothy, with a sigh of! i relief. "Now I wonder what Uncle j Henry is doing." The scene of the picture at once j shifted to Australia, where, in a. j pleasant room in Sydney, Uncle j Henry was seated in an easy chair, solemnly smoking his briar pipe. He i I looked sad and lonely, and his hair was now quite white an<i his hands and face thin .and wasted. "Oh!" cried Dorothy, in an anxi- '■ ous voice, "I'm sure Uncle Henry isn't getting any better, and irs be cause he is worried about me. Ozma dear, T must go to him at once!" "How can you?" asked Ozma. "T don't know." replied Dorothv; "but let us go to Glinda the Good, I'm sure she will help me, and ad vise me how to get to Uncle Henry." Oznia readily agreed to this plan and caused the Sawhorse to be iiar- j nessed to a pretty green and pink ! phaeton, and the two girls rode away j to visit the famous sorceress. Glinda received them graciously I and listened to Dorothy's story with attention. "I have the magic belt, vou know."! said the Utile girl. "If I buckled it around my waist and commanded it' to take me to Uncle Henry.-wouldn't I j it do it?" ' "I think so," replied Glinda, with a smile. ... " An< ' then." continued Dorothy, "if I ever wanted to come back here j again, the belt would bring me." "In that you are wrong." said the j sorceress. "The belt has magical | powers only while it is in some fairy j country, such as the I.and of Oz or the I-and of Kv. Indeed, my little friend, were you to wear it and wish' yourself in Australia, with your uncle, the wish would doubtless be fulfilled,! because it was made in fairyland. Hut you would not find the magic! belt around you when you arrived at' vour destination." I—BILIOUS?—I If you hare bad taste in mouth, foul breath, furred tongue, dull headache, drowsiness, disturbed sleep, mental depression, yellow ish skin—then you are bilious. ' SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILLS , quickly relieve this disorder, which !R the result of liver derangement and severe digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. Plain or Sugnr Coatad. BO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Scheack & Son, Philadelphia. CATARRH destroys your Health. Quick Ttelief By Using The Man-Heil Aulcma ic Inhaler Ask Dcmonstri'oi Gorgas' Drug Store 1U North Third Street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "Your Future Ruler, King Evardo Fifteenth" "What would become of it?" asked. ly believe that sl.e was rcullv there. the girl. | "It would be lost, as were your) i silver shoes when you visited Oz be-! fore, and no one would ever see it | again. It seems too bad to destroyi j the use of the magic belt in that way, I j doesn't it?" : "Then," said Dorothy, after a j moment's thought, "1 will give the magic belt to Oznia, for she can use! it in hej- own country. And she can j wish me transported to Uncle Henivi without losing the belt." 'That is a wise plan," nepliedl | Glinda. i So they rode back to the Emerald I i City, and on the way it was arranged ; | that every Saturday morning Ozinai would look at Dorothy in her magic! picture, wherever the little girl I might chance to be. And if she saw Dorothy make a certain signal then! Ozma would know that the little Kansas girl wanted to revisit the. .Land of Oz and by means of tl.e| Nome King's magic belt would wish l | that she might instantly return. j i This having beeh agreed upon Dor- ! iothy bade' good-by to all her friends i iTiktok wanted to go to Australia,; i too: but Dorothy knew that the. 'machine man would never do for a! servant in a civilized country, and' the chances were that his machinery! wouldn't work at all. So she loft ; l.im in Ozma's care. Billina, on the contrary, preferred ■ the Tatnd of Oz to any other country.! ; and refused to accompany Dorothv. i "The bugs and ants (hat 1 find' here are the finest flavored in the world," declared the Yellow lieu, | "and there are plenty of them. Sol here 1 shall end my days: and !• must say, Dorothy, my dear, Ihatj you are .very foolish to go buck) again into tl.at stupid, humdrum world again." "Uncle Henry needs me," said j Dorothy, simply; and everyone ex cept Billina thought it was right that) she should go. All Dorothy's friends of the Land of Oz —both old and new —gathered ' in a group in front of the palace to ( bid her a sorrowful good-by and to' i wish her long life and happiness. : After much hand shaking, Dorothy! kissed Ozma once more, and then handed her the Nome King's magic belt, saying: "Now, dear Princess, when I wave my handkerchief, please wish i me with Uncle Henry. I'm aw'fly sorry to leave you—and the Sca"f—' crow—and the Tin Woodman—and ; the Cowardly Lion —and Tiktok—and —and everybody—but I do want niyl ! Uncle Hextry! So good-by. ail of I you." Then the little girl stood on one of the big emeralds which decorated; the courtyard, and after looking once again at each of her friends, she' waved her handkerchief. The next thing Dorothy knew, she was standing beside her Uncle! Henry! Uncle Henry rubbed Idsi i eyes a moment, as if he could scarce- J V . ... inui si.e was reany mere, then drew her to him in happiness j and kissed her. j (Jf course ho hail to hear all about • i how she got to him, and how it hup i pened that she was not drowned,; (after all. and all about her wonder-' iful friends. But the next thing tl.ey j did was to plan a trip home. It did not. take Uncle Henry long! ! to get well, and for them lo puck up j (and take ii steamer for California, j J "How good it seems to ones own icountry again!" cried Dorothy,; ( many days later, when their ship i drew into port. "Shall we start at j once for Kansas, or do you suppose j 1 eould stop off in San Francisco and ( sec a little girl 1 know who lives j there? I could visit her mother a ! few days, couldn't I?" "Yes, if you like," replied Uncle, j Henry, "and will go direct to Hug- i , soil's Siding for a visit with my s i friend. Bill Hugson; you can join me there and if'll go on together; ! to Kansas." j This is exactly what happened. I Uncle Henry went on to Hugson's! ! Siding and left Dorothy in cure of j her little friend's mother. Dorothy j had great fun telling t'.">ps dear I I friends all about her wonderful cx-: j periences with the people of <iz, and; j the visit passed all too quickly. Be fore she knew it. she had left thorn land was on the train, headed for ( Hugson's Siding. | The train from "Frisco" was very j late. It should have ai—lved at Hug ' son's Siding at midnight, but it was already five o'clock aiid Hie gray 'dawn was breaking in the cast when ithe little train slowly rumbled up, •to the open shed that served for the (stationhouse. As it came lo a stop I I the conductor culled out in n loud J voice: I "Hugson's Stiiing,!" At once a little girl ro" from her seat and walked lo the door of the ; car. currying a wlcke* sritense in one band and n round birdcage covered' up with newspapers in the other.; while a pr-rsol was tucked under ! liee arm. The conductor helped liem off the rsi•• pnd flion the engineer! 'started Ids t-ain again, so Iba' it miffed and groaned and movul siov lv away up *' e track. The reason be was ,e ]ae vas because all " rough the "i"ht tbe-e were times "•'""i the solid euri.l. shook and i trembled under him, and the en gineer was afraid that at mv moment the rails might spread apart • and an acc'dcat linonen to bis pas-i scnge-s. So bp moled the ears ! slowly and with caution. I The I'ttle Kir! stood still to WBtc'i i until the train bed disa 11 no"r o d around n curve: then site turned to , sec where si-.e w-n. I The shed at Hoe-son's Siding w-s liaik- save for an old wooden bench, j ■ and did not took vory Inviting. Ar I she peered through the soft gray! I lieht not u bouse of any sort was! (visible near the station, nor was any (person in sight; but after a while. , the child discovered a horse and J bujjKy standing near a group of trees a short distance away. She walked | toward it and found the horse tied I to a tree standing motionless, with I its head hanging down almost to the j ground. It was a big horse, tall and | bony, with long legs and large knees and feet. She could count his ribs easily where they showed through the skin of his body, and his head • was long and seemed altogether too big for him, as if it did not fit. His tail was short and scraggly, and liis! harness had been broken in "many places and fastened together again with cords and bits of wire. The buggy seemed almost, for it had a I shiny top and side curtains. Getting!' around in front, so she could look; inside, the girl saw a boy curled up on the seat fast asleep. Editor's Note—Wouldn't it bo! strange if an earthquake should I swallow Dorothy and she should! find herself in some new magie land' j Its this wl.aj happens? Head next week's chapter, "The Earthquake.'' Thanksgiving Musical Service at Derry Street To-morrow evening, at 7.30, the ehoir of Derry Street United Breth ren Church, consisting of 40 voices, will sing Dudley Buck's "Forty-sixth Psalm." The soloists are Mrs. How ard K. Oensler, soprano: F. Carlton Donmoyer. tenor, and Archibald Millar, basso. The offertory number for \ioiin and pipe organ will be played by Miss Correli Martin, with Miss Rl.oda M. .Desenberger as accompanist. SERVICES TO COVTIVUE , Revival meeting in the Penbrook 1 nited Evangelical Church arc he-I • in# continued. At the/serviccs to morrow at 7.30. the pastor. Rev. W. ' E. Pottieger. will preach. Advice to the Lovelorn By BEATRICE K4IUKAX HAVE PATIENCE DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I I have known a,girl for the past j row years. When I proposed to her! sin told me that she admired me verv • much, as she has shown me through • her conduct, but she does not think that she cares enough to marry me. | She has given me n proposition to, I stay away a few months without see ing one another, and time will prove to her what step she ought to tak**. In tlie meantime I feel very inu.-'t hurt in not seeing her. and the onlv, .thing left for me to do is trv ind for -Br°t her. BKKMUI >A. Isn't she worth waiting for a little while? If you haven't any patience J -nd won't control your own longings In order to attain vour goal, you don't [ deserve to win. Wait a few weeks i and then see if the girl hasn't misseel vour devotion. A month will probably; shew her the truth about her own for lines. Rut don't nag at her to see you (hiring that time. Stay away and giya her a chance to figure out what, life will bo without you. it: tiotip ritiKNDs I) \ R MISS FAIRFAX: Until recently I have been going a lout with n voung women. T/ist Fti riav siia opened my watch and found :i picture of another girl in ft. T could not explain how it got there, us I never rut that picture in. She would I tic t believe me when I told her. She leturned my ring and promised t i he a v< ry gnod friend. That doesn't, suit no at rill as 1 love her deadly.' Win t shall I do? K. B. If you reullv didn't put that picture in your watch, is there any possible explanation as to how it got ther •? Rut annrt from the thought on your f!an"t r's part that you deceived her. there isn't enough to the incident to worry about. You are going to lie •fr'eiV'H." Re a devoted one and win back tin regard you 'have temporarily AWAY WITH THOSE ACHES AND PAINS Keep Sloan's liniment liuntly to put the "feel jrood" buck into the system A 1.1. il reeds is just one trial- n | little applied without riibhlna. • for '.t penetrates —to convince you of its merit in relieving sciatica. , lumbago, neuralgiu, lame muscles, stiffness, bruises, pains, ncbes and strains, the ufter-efTrcts of exposure. The congestion is scattered, j promptly, c eatily, without effort j ' economically. You become a reßu- ; lar user of Sloan'3 Eintmer/i, adding your enthusiasm to that of its many ; i thousands of other friends the world ! i over, who keep It handy. Three : sizes at all drugu'sts—3sc. 70c. $1.40. ! ■nMMf /j.VIfWnSH !' ; . i i NWEM*BER 22, 1919. Dr. S. A. Bower to Speak in Sermon Series In the Olivet Presbyterian Church the pastor, the Rev. S. A. Bower, will preach the second of a series of sermons on "Great Truths of the Bible" on Sunday morning. The subject is "The Creation." Sunday evening the pastor will preach on the theme, "The Horses and the Chariots of Fire." A catechetical class will be or ganized on Sunday morning of all those who wish to prepare for church membership. The pastor Mill teach the class. Antisaloon Worker to Speak at Y. M. C. A. J. Mitchell .Bennetts of Wilkes-! Bar re, worker of the Anti-Salocn j League in the Northeastern District] of Pennsylvania, will address the 1 Sunday afternoon men's meeting of the Young Men's Christian Assooin | tion in Fahnestock Hall at 3.30 o'clock. I Special 'music by the Al. K. j Thomas Orchestra will be a feature! of the program. Mr. Bennetts is a! forceful talker. He will speak on J | the subject, "Lest We Forget." |Hand Sapolio-Thej ! |MealforMletan^Sh| Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! a § a One or two doses U/jSmsu ARMY & NAVY •Jd DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will make you feel ten years younger. Best known remedy for Caastipation, 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. CORNER Js mfizsw Fashion s Newest Dresses Women who want garments of striking beauty, garments of perfect workmanship, (\ garments of high grade materials, will find (;&i j !l\ wonderful opportunities to secure just tne • fjT j j|Nl\ thing they need at remarkably low prices. Mm/jj $24.98 $27.50 $34.75 t | j i You Don't Need f"f f the Cash j : rj I! jf And to enable you to get that new dress ■ j„| j| now, we have here for your convenience IPS s our Signified charge account plan. Our •jJ credit system is an accommodation. There /j\ fore it meets every need whether you pay by the week or month. Asltin & Marine Co 36 North 2nd. St., Cor. Walnut St. * mi All Fat People Should Know This The world owes a debt of grati tude to the author of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and is still more indebted for the reduction' of this harmless, effective obesity rem-, edy in tablet form. Marmola Pre scription Tablets can now be ob tained at all drugstores, or by writ ing direct to Marmola Co., 864 Wood ward Ave.. Detroit, Mlcli.. and their reasonable price ($l. for a large case) leaves no excuse for dieting or violent exercise for the reduction of the overfat body to normal propor tions. We carry the largest assortment of Rubber Goods ! of every description Raincoats Footwear Boots Ciartlen Hose Rubber Sundries , Elastic Goods Rubber Matting, Tiros, Etc. Harrisburg Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. I 5
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