" When a Girl " Br ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With tl.e Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCCLX. | (Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) "This isn't a littlevworry, Jim. It j is a cruel tragedy—and it's mine and ! yet not mine."- I said in response to j Jim's invitation that I coniide in him ' after Father Andrew had started on ; his fateful journey to the Canadian I Northwest. "Go ahead, then for mercy's : sake, tell me what you have on your mind," said Jim irritably. "I sup pose it's some bunk about Val and ; l.ane or something like that again, j "Well, get it off your chest." The change from tenderness to i irritation puzzled me. "You're overworking, dear," I j said, as much to reassure myself as j to tell Jiyi that I could excuse his I moodiness. "That's why you're so | jumpy—my adorable, big husband— i one minute with a strong shoulder i all ready for his tired Lilac Lady j to lean on, and a moody, small boy j the next"— "Cut out the rhetoric and speak ; your spiel," demanded Jim. His impatience forced me to | quick, terse speech and so I blurted things out crudely. "Jim, Father Andrew had a tele- j grant from a man claiming to be my father, Lucky Lee." "Thought he was killed in a rail- ' road accident," replied Jim indif- ! ferently. "He says that was someone else. : And we couldn't identify the body ' properly. It was so—marred. And ! now this may turn out to be—my i own father. Father Andrew's gone to Canada to see." "Hope he won't be a disreputable | old cuss," said Jint idly. 'Plien I burst out with what he i was evidently failing to understand. , "But, Jim, if this man is my ! TRAIN VOI R HAIR AS AN ACTUKSS DOES No class of people devotes as much time to beauty as do actresses, and;! no class must be more careful to re tain and develop their charms. In-! quiry develops the information that i . in hair care they find it dangerous 1 , to shampoo with any makeshift hair 1j cleanser. The majority say that to I' have the best hair wash and scalp [ ' stimulator at a cost of about three - cents, one need only get a package' of cantlirox from your druggist: dis- i solve a traspoonfiil in a cup of hot i : water and your shampoo is ready. - This makes enough shampoo liquid ' ! to apply it to all the hair instead of 1 just the top of the head. After its!" use the hair dries rapidly, with uni- J form color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are quickly dissolved and entire- j ' J ly disappear when you rinse the hair. s After this your hair will be so fluffy 1 it will look much heavier than it is. " Its luster and softness will delight I you, while the stimulated scalp gains | the health which insures hair' growth. SAND CLEAN, good River Sand. Free from dirt and other harmful matter. May be used for any purpose where good sand is required. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. A Word to the Woman and Miss jj Let Us Dye Your Dresses | It is the utmost of good sense = to conserve your clothes now ==s' just as much as it was to conserve EEjj them during the war. p|| The high prices for dresses = should certainly induce you to let us dye your old dress now. We will, make it like new at very small cost and save you the EE EE ; money you would have to spend e| EE; for a new dress. = All work done promptly. | FINKLESTEIN I Cleaner and Dyer 1 Harrisburg and Steelton Both Phones 1 = * X. St., Harrisburg no V. Front St.. Steelton = .= TUESDAY EVENING. | father don't you see what it does i to Neal —and Phoebe?" ' "To Neal and Phoebe? What's it !to them? Why under the sun clo Ijou want to ring them in on your j funeral "Jim, don't you see?" I cried. "If this is my father, then mother never ; bad a right to marry Father Andrew j—never was married to him in the ' sight of the law And Neal—Neal ! hasn't a right to his name. Oh, my poor darling Neal. Think, think what this means to him!" "It's deuced uncomfortable the ; way you put it, Anne. But I'll bet I that any court of law will say he's I legally Andrew Hylund's son. After jail, your mother buried a body she ! believed was her husband. She con j sidered herself a widow, and, by •heck, she was a widow as far as she ; ever knew! Young Xeal's all safe. I We'll iix it up with this father of | J yours to hold his tongue. So that's i all right." "But it isn't. Jim!" I cried. | i "Phoebe has a right to know. She must decide whether or not she's j willing to share what's hanging over i ; Xeal's head." "Oh, bunk! You talk as if we ; I were living in the Middle Ages," re- j . torted Jim. with a callousness I I hadn't heard in his voice for months, j j "It doesn't make a darn bit of dif -1 ference with the kids. People of j to-day are broad-minded and j square. The only ones it docs af- j ! feet are yours truly and wife. We may have an old scamp on our .hands —begging > our pardon for i calling your father that." I "I'm afraid that's true enough," j I replied wearily. "And I can't | I scare up the proper sentiments I I about a long-lost father who dis-i ! graced us in life and left us to I starve. No one can take Father An- | I drew s place. And this menace to | 1 Neat's name and position worried j i him terribly, so that's why it has I i gotten on my nerves." "Does he take it seriously?" asked : Jim with a queer wobbliness in con- ! trast to his eocksureness of a mo- ! ment before. "I wonder Say, an' how'd it be ' lo get the kids safely married be- • lore we actually know there's a ' barrier"— "Jim, how can you? Didn't they j promise Father Andrew to wait till; he got back? And, anyway, you j surely wouldn't let your little sister j in to share a disgrace she may want to avoid." Jim looked at me strangely. "The Harrison pride—that's what i you're thinking of," he said, with a i jerky laugh "But 1 was thinking ! she might be better off safely mar- j ried. It might protect her from ! —other things. Come on. Anne, let's see this through to a finish.! I hey are mad about each other. I They only want half an excuse to j send out the wedding invitations. 'A ' bang-up affair out at Jennie's. Come j OUCH! PAIN! RUB OUT RHEUMATISM Stop Suffering! Relief Comes the Moment You Apply Old "St. Jacobs Liniment" Rheumatism is "pain only. - ' | Not one case in fifty requires intor , nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Apply sootli | ing, penetrating "Si. Jacobs Lini [ ment" directly upon the "tender I spot" and relief comes instantly, j "St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pair.'. 'lt is harmless rheumatism liniment ! which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Fimber up! Stop complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs j I.iniment" at any drug store, and in I just a moment you'll be free from I rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff ! ness. Don't suffer! Relief await 3 j you. "St. Jacobs Liniment" is just ; as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum- I baco, backache, sprains and swel'- ings. Bringing Up Father -*- Copyright, 1919, International News Service - By McManui when OOP OAUOUr eiV H°lcl HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH "* CREWS LEARN MECHANICAL DETAILS OF TROLLED Employes of the Harrisburg Railways Company, including the con ductors and motormen both new and old, are now attending a school of instruction so that they may become familiar with the working parts of the cars which they operate The school was opened yester day and the picture above shows the "class room," a car which lias been rigged up for the purpose. Practically all of the working apparatus in the car is exposed to view and the action that takes place when cer tain levers which car operators handle is shown. The officials of the company believe that in the past there have been delays in service duo to minor breakdowns which could have been repair ed in a very few minutes by the crews themselves had they been fami liar with the working parts of the cars and it is with the idea of pre venting such delays that the scheme of conducting a school for the men was worked out. Leader of Anzacs Sees No Liklihood of Universal Peace Sydney, Australia, Nov. 23. see no likelihood just yet of univer sal peace," said Lieutenunt-Generul Sir Harry Chauvel on returning from war service in Turkey and Egypt. "Until this is within sight we must be prepared for war," he added. Sir Harry was the com mander of the famous Anzac Corps and leader of the Australian l.ight Horse and New Zealand Mounted Rifles in Egypt and Palestine. John A. Marshal Is Honored by Company John A. Marshal. 2315 Derry street, will have been with the Baltimore Life Insurance Company exactly 33 years nex,t spring. Mr. Marshal is manager of the Harrtaburg district foi the company, and In honor of their older members the home office at Bal-' timore is about to erect an arch con taining the names of the senior work ers. The company, which was founded by the late F. S. Strobridge, will place Mr. Marshal's name among the three j oldest agents in the service. Warrior Eagle Tribe of Red Men to Honor Its Veterans of Great War Demobilization of their service flag will be a big feature of the an nual Thanksgiving exercises to-nior- I row night at the meeting of Warrior I Eagle Tribe, No. 3 40, Improved Order of Red Men. It will be he'ul lin their hall, in Verbeke street. | Prominent Red Men from all over I the State will attend. I The demobilization of the service I flag will be in charge of L. B. Wait- I bough, Past Sachem. There are 20 ! stars on the flag Including two gold :stars. Edward A. Selway and John If. Peifer died during service. There ■ will lie music by a bund, and ad j dresses by H. E. Sanderson, Chief jof Records of Warrior Eagle Tribe; I Charles E.' Bell, of Philadelphia, Great Sachem of Pennsylvania; N. :L. C. Troxell, Allentown, Great | Senior Sagamore: Dr. J. T. Ferley. j Philadelphia, Great Sagamore; 'Thomas L. Eraser. Philadelphia, ' Great Chief of Records; John U. j Greenleight, Grea't Keeper of Wam j pum. Medals will be presented to the, men in service by Charles E. Pass, i Great Tocaken. Invocation will bo! made by R. M. Cline, Past Saeliem. j at the opening and by James Sharp J Past Sachem, at the close. A banquet' will follow the special session. The! I honor roll includes the following j Edward A. Selway, deceased; John Peifer. deceased: Jonas E. Bless, | William K. Rlair, William L. Berthel. Charles F. Ellinger. John E. Pagan, David O. Greenfield, Charles J. Gen slider. John R. Garverich, Fred O. j Goodyear, rrvin J. Cribble, William H. I*>tz, H. H. Lutz, Harry Mc- Meen. George A. McMeehen, Robert ! A. Martin. Edward W. Mattk. C. S.! Moeslein. Edward I). Neff, E. ,T. Rim i inger. Ralph D. Sanderson. John K. Spongier, Edward H. Sehell, William I. Stauffer. Ralph D. Weber. Family to Conduct Coffee House By Associated Press, \'TV York. Nov. t's.—Purely as a j business venture, members of the I Roosevelt family have associated . tin msclvcs to conduct In New York a "coffee house." The nurpose of the company, in which Theodore. Archibald and Ker tnlt Roosevelt, Jr.. Richard Derby and Philip J. Roosevelt are directors and for which articles of incorporation were filed at Albany yesterday, is to take over and manage an existing coffee house on the edge of the White Light district. "We saw a chance to make* some money," said one of the directors. RETAIL SHOE MEN ELECT OFFICERS ! ' J John Kclley Is President; Plan For State Meeting in March | John Kelley, prominent shoe mer j chant, last evening was elected pros* j'ident of thp Retail Shoe Dealers' As sociation. of Harrisburg, at a month | ly meeting held in Parlor C, Penn- I Harris Hotel. Other oflicers elected 1 wore 11. S. Parthemore, vice-presi uient; Walter L. Stern, secretary, and j Paul Moog, treasurer, j Plans for the convention of the (State association to be held March ; 7 ami S were considered. It was de jcided to appoint local committees to assist in the arrangements, i Eligibility to membership in the i association, by provisions of a reso lution pasfced last evening, will be ex | tended to buyers, heads of depart- I meats and proprietors of retail shoe (stores. I It was decided that members who j likewise hold membership in the (Chamber of Commerce should con ! stitute a committee to represent the ! assoeiation in the latter body. Louis j D. Newman, W. K. Hess and George Raring were appointed u committee I on publicity. j Members of the assoeiation in at tendance at last evening's meeting j were: J. Eisenberg, Paul Moog. I William F. S. Orner, George Raring, E. F. Deichler, William F. Paul, i Harry H. Seabold.-11. S. Parthemore, jT. E. Oleckner, J. A. Crawford, W. I R. Hess, S J. Fisher, C. E. Deliart, | A M. Miller, Samuel Bross, Louis D. j Newman, D. Morrison. Ross M. Frey, j C. J. Crego. John Kelley, Walter L. j Stern. "The Merry Milkmaids" at Steele School Tonight Tho operetta. "The Merry Milk | maids" will lie presented to-night for | the second time at 8 o'clock at the Steele School Building. This clever | little musical hit was given last eve ning. under the direction of Miss I Mary Stewart Blair, at the Boyd Me morial Building, when it was greeted • by an enthusiastic audience. The proceeds will be devoted to the Di j vision Street chapel building fund. The cast of characters is as fol ! lows: The queen, Mary Rudy: Dorothy Phoebe Richards; Monica, Anna Mc- Kelvey; Margery. Edna Viola Forrer Eyes Strained? If your eyes are wor. .-strained or tired; if your vision is dim or blurred; if it bothers you to read; if your eyes burr, or itch or ache; if you wear glasses, get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets from your drug gist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use from two to four times a day to bathe the eyes Bon-Opto hrs brought comfort and relief to th' sands and thousands. ' Note: Doctor, my Bon Opto strengthens eye sight 6076 iu a week's time in many instances ij Beauty Answers ij ]! By MADAME MA It EE <| <; MINNIE—TJhe groat ■ this fact which is" the cause of so much fail ure in the treatment of the hair. The hair roots may lie developed to a very remarkable degree by using the pro per methods. As a root-developer nothing can equal the use of beta quinol. This can bo secured at any drug store for 50 cents, in one-ounce packages. When mixed with a half pint of bay rum and a half pint of water the developer is ready to use. It Is not oily, and when used liberally gives ail the results which anyone could wish. By developing the -ools, the growth is forced, it bee un.'s thick., vigorous and silky, bald spots till out, | and instead of shrunken, sick hairs t which fall out readily on combing we j have strong hair, held lirinly in the scalp, thus putting an end to hair falling. llKfi. A. T. P.—The skin can be brought back to its original plump ness and vigor by the following for mula. An astonishing result is the quick disappearance of winkles, little and big, crows' feet, and lines of ago. It is simple and can be prepared in a few moments by udding to half a pint of water one tablespoonful of glycer ine and two ounces of cptol, obtained from your druggist for 50 cents. This takes years from your appearance, and is always sure and positive in its work if you will apply it liber ally, every day. * • MAY R T.—As to head-wash, I ad vise against using soap or the many shampoos sold, because of the alkali they contain. This dries up hair se cretions. Oet eggol at the drug store and dissolve a teaspoonful of. it in half a cup of water. You can get enough eggol for twenty-five cents for a dozen or more heud-waslics. It is magic in cleansing hair and scalp, and aids wonderfully in making hair grow. NOVEMBER 25, 1919. Janet, Barbara G. Mertzler; Anita.l Buna Forrer; Clara. Edna Robinson; the captain, William Kykes, two jolly | farmers, Ralph E. Sttovor and Wil-1 liam Sykes; Junniata, Ruth Richards; Myrtle, Margaret Richards; Maude, j Mary Touts; Fay. Kathryn Richards; i Ruth. Barbara G. Motzlor; Alma, j Catherine Minskey: Blanche, Mildred Hr-llzman; Edith. Sarah Holtzman: | the judge, Edmund Deeter; the com- i mndore—the beggar, H. H. Bald in; the j dcitor—the peddled, Allison Skinner;] Farmer Jim, J. P. Gibson: Farmer i .lee, Ralph K. SteeVer; the farmer's brigade, Paul Ebersole, John Eber- j sole, Walter Mehaffe, Junior Forrer. j and Charles Goodman; milkmaids,; -Marguerite Hunsberger. and Helen MoKelvey; accompanist, Helen Bro-j mall, and stage manager, Marian j Da pp. Will Take Off All Excess Fat Do you know that there is a simple, | harmless effective remedy for over- 1 fatness that may he used safely and ' secretly by any man or woman who i is losing the slimness of youth? There is: and it is none oilier than ! tile tablet form of the now famous I Marmola Prescription, known as I Marmola Prescription Tablets. You. can well expect a reduction of from i two to four pounds a week without I dieting or exorcising. Marmola Pre scription Tablets are sold by ail | dfuggists at sl. for a large case, or if you prefer you can order direct! from the Marmola Co., SCI Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. I Gray, Brown and Beaver 9-inch Tops at $J.65 Is bringing hosts of buyers who arc eagerly taking ad vantage of these extraordinary values. The manufac turer's price today is more than \vc arc offering them for. Every pair represents a saving of several dollars. I ORNER'S BOOT SHOP | Igj 24 North Third Street j|§ ' S. OP C. GRADUATES RECEIVE THE NA- % | TIONAL SEA I. OF EFFICIENCY; Tins IS ATSSO- # LUTELY THE LARGEST. OLDEST AND BEST % I BUSINESS COLLEGE IN HARRISBURG. [ Enter Now—Day or Night ! School of Commerce J. 11. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square ' | Bell 485 Dial 4303 I . INDIVIDUAL FHOMOTION ICE CREAM I Special For THANKSGIVING WEEK V anilla Chocolate Strawberry Pineapple Frozen Custard Bisque Frozen Fruit Pudding Caramel Lemon Ice Cherry Ice Orders Received Until 9P. M. Wed., Nov. 26th : No Orders Received Thanksgiving Day WALKER & CRAVER B io? J 409 N. SECOND ST. , # COLDS 1 Head or chest—• are best treated MnX B| "externally" with 11 VICK'S^PORU^M "YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60r71T2cM We carry §& the largest assortment Rubber Good 9 v of every description Raincoat!) l'otwcar Garden Hnsn Rubber Sundries f Elastic Goods ,f B Rubber Mattlllff, Tires, Etc. i - H !■ Harrisburg m Rubber Co.^ 205 Walnut St.