"When a Girl Marries" Br ANN LISLE) A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With tlie Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CBAFTEa CCCLXII (Owilllit, X9IS, King Feature Syn dicate, Inc.) WliO* Jim and I were breakfasting •d the day of our trip to Dreamwold, Hod wig summoned me to the phone whence Vat's indolent voice greeted me. "Anne, the top of the morning to you. I'm phoning to tell you 1 won't go to Virginlt'a place with you, after aIL I don't like the idea of being the AftU wheel on the wagon." "Oh, Val, you won't be!" I protest ed. "Jim will beau you around the place, and maybe Tom or Tony will be dropping out to console you for the dear big brown beat's absence." "Quite so," replied Val drily. "But a feminine forsome is better than the aforementioned fifth wheel on the wagon arrangement. So save your breath. Anne, I've changed my mind." "Of course you'll be bappy wflh Aunt Motile," 1 acceded. "But we'd lake you to come with us"— '"That goes without saying, and you've said it several times." said Val at her creamiest. "But I won't see you this week-end. Next week —who knows 7" With a feeling of disappointment I could hardly understand. I returned to the dining room to tell Jim. He took it peculiarly enough. "Now we won't have to take the big ear," he said, with great satisfaction. "Why yes ie will, dear. Otherwise Pat and Jeanie can't have a bit of driving," I said. "They'd rather walk any day." "Silly—they vould not! And be sides there's all the lnggage. I hate piling it on the little car. It makes it look like a peddler's cart. Besides, there's Lyons. I caught myself up quickly and Ashed about in my mind for a plaus ible conclusion to my sentence. I had almost given away the fact that Lyons was Bertha's husband and even to Jim I hadn't a right to reveal the LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Few Drops of "Freezone," Then Corns Lift Off —No Pain I A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs so little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon any corn or callus. Instantly It stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callus right off with your fingers. Truly. No humbug! 8. OF O. GRADUATES 4"CEIVF THE NA TIONAL SEAL OF EFFICIENT, Y; TIII.I IS ABSO LUTELY THE LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN HARRISBURG. Enter Now—Day or Night School of Commerce J. H. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4393 INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION Itla£h-®ver j Clearance of I Women's :■: k~7 * \ Walk-Overs : jßy / A At Drastic ,; ■\. / 1 Reductions <c £ \ \ The price reductions quoted be- 9" a? low applies to the most fashionable 'tig / Women's Walk-Overs we have had / r 1 this season. You'll be delighted with 1 111 "AJJ r \ / H the new snappy styles, the long, Jl[ \ _ I \ narrow vamps and the quality of |_ . k" l£ „ \ leather and workmanship. (LfuA-jUVcP I J 44 1n the Windows" 1 "T s l2 to sl4 $9.00 I Walk-Overs Walk-Overs ( $7.95 $5.95 , In a variety of browns and grays. Shoes such as these will never again be sold at such prices. You'll profit mightily by purchasing two or three Jg. v pairs of quality Walk-Overs, which are without parallel at the same prices l elsewhere. , Only One Store in Harrisburg ( jj Over 800 l cSkop I J & I rrist>u.ro IL Market St / CT A Pe,nni. J jv |i _ Vg- - —V "-A— AA •$ r FRIDAY EVENING, ~ secret that haunted these two poor souls. Jim saved me by bursting in with a guffaw: "I suppose tender-hearted little goose you think the chauffeur ought to have a week-end In the country as a tonic to bis health." "Yes," I agreed weakly. "But ws owa it to Jeanie and Pat to bring the car which may give them some pleas ure, instead of driving out in the one that takes care of us and leaves them out in the cold. They wouldn't say a word but they'd think we wers pretty selfish." "Pretty small fry, ehT" asked Jim. "All right have it your own way. I was planning to send the big car to be overhauled and put in ihapa but if you want to use it, that can't be done." "It doesn't need to be done," I an nounced grandly. "I know enough about cars to be sure that the lim ousine's in the prime condition and that it would be silly to spend a cent on it Just now." "It's in the pink of condition, is it?" said Jim in a tone that suggested he'd lost interest in discussing the car. "Funny we should have two autos and Jeanie and Pat none. But not half as funny, I suppose (as that it should be Jeannla and.Pat again." "That's really wonderful!" 1 said. "I'm all on tip-toe about being with them and seeing that it's really true and not to good to be true, as 1 sometimes And myself thinking." "Don't pinch me for fear I'll wake up." laughed Jim with another abrupt change of mood. "I never forget. Lilac that it was you who brought back her lost happiness to Jeanie. I'm sure she'll never forget i* either. Tou eoukl count on her if you needed her. If ever you were In trouble you could count on Pat and Jeanie." "Yes. but I'm not going to need them while I have you," I said hap pily. Whereat Jim seized me in his arms with all the passion of our honey moon. After a moment, how-ever, he fairly pushed me away, demanding with disconcerting abruptness: "How much do you love me. Anne? Enough to forgive me as much as Virginia did? I mean —" he explained sheepishly, "Would you have gone back to Pat *f you'd been in Jeanie's place? Would you have forgiven your man for letting you go the way Pat did?" "You funny boy" X laughed. "I'm not Jeanie and you're not Pat and we'd never drift apart the way they did. Don't let yourself get so mor bid and fanciful, dear. You work too hard. I see it all the time. You will be old long before your day if you keep this up." "I have to," replied Jim grimly. "I have to." "Perhaps it's my fault, dear," I said. "I've grown extravagant. X used to Bringing Up Father -Copyright, 1919, International News Service - By McManui SAV- AREN'T THE VTOP THAT V/HWS THE I KNOW YOURE NOT- <0 Til CEE'OO I HAVE TO 1 Ja a Nl<sHTf> LONQ ENOU<H iV- NOISE ' TAKE MATTER? I R MO *>OME.THIN< TO OO! FIND IT AN' DO IT \ —___r_— ' —_—__—. ffSwt hate It when you called me a little tightwad, and In correcting my stin giness I developed into a spender. But I'd be satisfied with less. I'd be glad to dispense with a few thousand a year for the sake of keeping my boy sane." 'Thank fortune yon are that kind of a girl," said Jim. very tenderly. "I think you'd share bad luck with me Just as cheerfully as you did in the beginning. But I couldn't stand it. I couldn't drag you down again, rye had tho joy of giving you luxury— cars, clothes, servants, jewels. I cculdn't bear to see you with lesa I could not bear to see it!" "You dear funny boy." I laughed. "Suppose we did keep only one maid or one car. Don't you think I would be happy? I'm not a beggar on horseback, I hope. Jlmmie-boy. I > don't love you a whit more now that you're a good provider, as they say, than I did when we were living on bread and cheese and kisses." "If ever I had to drag you back there again, though," replied Jim, wincing at the mere thought, "I think I'd go mad." Restricts Exports of Fat Cattle From Ireland By Associated Press. Dublin, Nov. 28.—The government has issued an order restricting the export of fat cattle from Ireland to the British markets to 6,960 per week. Last year the average num ber exported from Ireland was 12.- 300 and in the last two months of the year the average rose to 14,000 a week. The restrictive order is stated to have been issued because "urgent representations have been made to the Food Controller" by stockowners in England. There is no restriction on the import into England of for eign meat. As ninety-five per cent, of Irish cattle go to the British mar kets Irish farmers complain of the restriction now made on their pro duct. Giant Lamps to Penetrate London Fog This Winter London, Nov. 28.—London is plan ning new measures against the dense fogs which .several times each win ter, seriously interfere with street traffic and cause many traffic acci dents. Men equipped with fog-pene trating lamps are to be stationed at points about the city where traffic is most congested. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Director of Census Who Is Preparing to Find Out How Big Uncle Sam Is 1 MM—I—M— SAMUEL, L. ROGERS The population of the United States has been estimated at 110,000- 000, but whether this figure is too high or too low nobody knows. Sam uel L. Rogers, of North Carolina, director of the census, is now making plans to find out. To obtain data for the 1910 census, 70,000 enumera tors were employed. Mr. Rogers will need more than that to get the fig ures for 1920. People of Manila on Rations of Rice By Associated Press. Manila, Nov. 28. —The people of Manila have been put on rice ra tions. It is estimated that it may be necessary to keep up the ration system until the end of the year, but this will depend upon the har vest of early rice and the attitude of the French colonial government with regard to the exportation of rice from Saigon and Haiphong. DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS A SERVICEABLE MODEL 3026 —Girl's Gymnasium Suit. Comprising a smart Middy Blouse, which may bo finished to the waist line only, and a pair of comfortable, neat bloomers, cut with ample ful ness. For the blouse, one could use madras, linene, linen, serge or flan nel. For the bloomers, serge, cash mere, brilliantino or sateen is de sirable. The Pattern is cut in 5 sizes: 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. It requires 3% yards of 2 7-inch ma terial for the Blouse and 3 3-8 yards for the Bloomers, for a 12 year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents Inclosed please send pattern to the following address: Size Pattern No. Name Address City and State Little Talks by Beatrice Fairfax "I work at the switchboard in a big apartment house," writes C. N. "And there is a young man who lives in the house with his .folks. iHe goes in and out very often and /always smiles and says a few words. What I want to know is how I can find out whether he likes me. And how can I show him that I am really in love with him? With all my heart I beg you to help me." Well —C. N. —I hope I am going to help you, not as you wish, by showing you a method of making the young man fall in love with you, but to a practical view of the situa tion and your own romantic self. First of all, my dear, under the conditions everywhere prevalent in the world we live in, if a man is in love with a girl, and isn't so shy as to be a stage-character instead of a "regular fellow," he shows his feel ings pretty clearly. A smile and a pleasant word to an employe in the building where he chances to live mean nothing more than that the youth ♦you admire is a courteous and agreeable young man. If the "girl at the switch board" happened to be a homely creature, or a sweet old lady, he ought still be pleasant to her, partly to insure good service and the per sonal touch that makes for it, partly because it would be something less than human not to greet someone you see every day and talk to often in a matter of business. Aren't there plenty of other folks in the building where you work who greet you pleasantly? Is there any reason why you should annoy with your romantic fancies someone who probably hasn't a bit of personal in terest in you? Don't you realize that you actually endanger your Job by taking unfair advantage of it to further your own Daily Dot Puzzle 33 2b •25 V * \ '.Vn • si 3i 35 a, <* 3 . s , .2* • 3o -* 2o 43 41 33 ? . # / 21 4* _ • *45 - /7 • fc *4 • it • I- lb 4 b . I 5 ' 2 3 " X-.* • 7 - •. . 47 6 - , 2 _,4 * - lo 13 3 • *ll 46 *49 > A 59. * SO c, *bo 1 57* I . 55 u 52 Draw from one to two and so on to the end. Irritated Itching Skins! Soothed With Cuticura Bathe With Cuticura W(T / Soap Dry and Apply the / Ointment These super-creamy emollients usu ally stopitching.clearawsy pimples, redness and roughness, remove dan druff and scalp irritation and heal red, rough and sore hands. If used for every day toilet purposes they do much to prevent such distressing troubles. Use the exquisitely scented Cuticura Talcum to over come heavy perspiration. Soap 25c, Ointment 28 and 50c, Talcum 25c. Sold throughout the world. For simple each free address : "Cuticura Lab* oratories. Dept. 14F, Maiden. Mast." ibl Cuticura Soap shares without mug. desires? You might set people in the building to fancying that you slighted them for your favorite. You might start an avalanche of gossip to roll down and overwhelm you. You might put wrong ideas about yourself and your forwardness into the mind of the man whose liking you want to win. Business and Romance There's nothing more harmful to the woman in business than for her to use her business opportunities to create romantic opportunities. Romance often comes through work. Two people working side by side are frequently revealed to each other with a clearness and simplicity that makes for admiration and love. But it comes naturally as a growth. Or it comes because the man seeks it, or even because the woman clev erly invites it. But to "invite" love from a man she meets in business is about as un wise as anything a girl can do. If she doesn't get it, the atmosphere she has created makes for strain and self-consciousness. She endangers a pleasant, tenable position for one that's insecure and uncertain and charged with all sorts of electricity and storm-breeding elements. That is true in an office or store or factory where people meet large ly on the normal, human base of equality I'd like to see prevail all through life. But most folks are snobs, and whether or not we like it, we have to acknowledge it. Con Buy Here TT . TX * Buy Here A nd You ladies na7aar And You Buy Wisely * Buy Wisely 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. Friday & Saturday Clearance on All High Grade Suits Extraordinary reductions have been made on every Suit remaining in our big Mid-Season Clearance Sale. ia<r>( Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits $19.95 $2Q.95 sjg.9s Many Charming New Blouses We now have on display one of the most charming arrays of Christmas Blouses we have ,fVj ever shown. Iri fact, it far surpasses those I*7 J of previous years. The many models and de- t signs are so enviting that you cannot pass / | //JuD\ Ij\ them with out being attracted by their beauty. /jsf MugV /'I ' I• W \ ou ,iavc a 'arge range to choose from— (n ijßrtiEflil \ A l\t]\ I Jfcu tucked, frilled, beaded, embroidered, net and JwjHEsmTlj Vi "ylace trimmed models for every occasion. They VnJiii t fXJ arC t ' lC ' Ca(^ co ' ors ' an( * C P" ces 9195 $2 - 95 9395 9495 (1 y I 4 *6.95 $9.95 $14.95 * I Inspection and Comparison of these values invited^ r NOVEMBER 28, 1919,1 sequently when women in salaried positions strive to start up flirta tions or love affairs with men in the position of employes, those wom en run counter to some of the world's silliest and deepest ingrained preju dices. We aren't dealing with the world ns we'd like to have it, but with the world as it is. And the world is still stupid enough to be snobbish about work and dull enough to put man down as woman's superior. So all women who are doing the glor- BY GOLLY! ITS A SHAME! Why Don't You Take "Cascarets" for Your Liver and Bowels and Feel Cheery, Fit and Fine? Cascarets end biliousness, head ache, colds and constipation so gently you're never even incon venienced. There is no griping and none of the explosive after-effects of cathartics like Calomel, Salts, I Garments of Quality. ious and respect-compelling filing 4 earning their own living, might 4 well be good sports about these pi mary conditions in the world as it I And there's nothing to be gained 1 setting up any new prejudices t our fellow-women to combat, there? ? We've Just won our long-wtthhjf welcome to the world of work, w don't want to reverse the favorabi judgment by forcing ourselves lni romances to which we haven't bed invited, do we? sickening Oil or cramping Pill Why don't yon take Cascarets as get rid of tho bowel and liver po son wbich Is keeping yon miserabi and sick? Cascarets cost little as work while you sleep. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers