" When a Girl Marries" Br ANN LISLG A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CCfI.XXVIII. (Copyright. 1919. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) The morning after Aunt Mollies ilying visit to Dreamwold Jim and Pat went up to town and the day's work on the "Hankers and Brokers, as the nine-two train is called. I suggested motoring them in, hut that brought a snarl from Jim such as 1 hadn't heard in a kindly while. "Had enough to miss a decent train like the eight-twenty-seven, hut now vou want tne to come ladle-dashing into the office in'time for lunch if the ear doesn't develop engine trou ble or bust a tire. In whicli case J'd he there for tea. I've a day s work to do. Anne, though you don t seem to understand that. And the market opens at ten." , . , "Quit vour grousing." admonished Hat. "And I'll lay you live to one 1 hut like the nice kiddie she is Anne will drive over to the station with us in her own car and come hack with all Virginia's marketing pur veyed to the front door." _ "Everybody works hut Jeanie, laughed Jeanie herselt. "Hut my Patrick knows that after a week end the ice chest and tile larder are likelv to he empty. t'n Mondays, moreover, the lady of the house likes to do the dusting and the (lower cut ting for Bertha." This settled the division of labor and accounted for the fact that Vir ginia and 1 didn't meet again until lunch time. I was dreading the humiliating moment when I'd have to acknowledge to Jeanie that Val had forbidden me her room. That was postponed a while longer, for after lunch Jeanie asked me to help her cut the flowers, us she hadn't been able to got to them in the forenoon. It was mid-afternoon before we finished. Then, after separating a line basket of asters from her booty, Jeanie suggested 1 take them to Yal. "Your delicate way of suggesting that maybe I've forgotten our in valid?" I challenged her. "It Isn't that. She thinks I'm a meddling busybody, and yesterday site asked me to get out—and keep out. I'm forbidden her room." Virginia liung her arms across my shoulder—a rare display of affection for her. "Some day Vai will come to her senses about you." she said, wjthout embarrassing discussion. "And then she'll appreciate what it is t know "Here Is MySeerei" "My good complexion it not *n accident. Mer.y years ago my grandmother used Palmer's SKIN SUCCESS Soap. She was noted for her fine complexion. My mother used it. and today her complexion is as good as mine. I inherited the habit, and the result speaks for itself. I never have skin-rash, blotches or chapped skin. Now you know the reason why." Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap is a Pure, sweet, healthful, antiseptic cleanser, t is indispensable to the woman who wants a soft and youthful skin. Aek your Dealer. I^"uCCESSJ (t|L 0 Foe skin trouble*, nuptions, wounds. 1 ■ ■■* x The Morgan Dm# Co.. Brooklyn. N.Y. I < §V /iv J> I ' 0 Srt3( %^) : oe@=©^a®"<f0 e @=©^ a ®" <f | $ CLASTER ON THE PACKAGE IS THE $ STAMP OF QUALITY* " ♦ BRUSHES Reduced %3 to V 2 Price Sterling and Silver Plated Hair Brushes—Cloth Brushes Military Brushes Hat Brushes—Bonnet Brushes Tooth Brushes—Nail Brushes Crumb Brushes Large assortments and an extensive variety to select from. This is an opportunity to secure a good brush at an unusual low price. 'J hese reductions will continue until Xmas, but come early and get first choice. A I-urge store filled to Overflowing Willi Vscful and lasting Gifts s Open Evenings Until Christmas J H.C.CLASTER | Qems -(Jewe/s - <Si/vor 0 <|> 302-MARKET ST., THIRD ST. <|> aiiu •' fILsL... LL ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, a girl who actually cages enough about other folks' happiness to try to get it hack from them when they've thrown it away. in the meantime, I'll go up and sit with our appreciative and charming guest while her nurse has her two hours off in the car you furnish, because you're such a spoil-sport and med dler!" "That's the pleasantcst sarcasm I've ever heard." 1 laughed. Then, like the thoroughbred she'd shown herself again. Jeanie said no more, und left me to establish my self comfortably in the living room with a pile of new magazines and another pile of new apples. So it was I who received Lane j and Uncle Ned when Bertha ushered I them in as quietly as if they'd come I from a neighboring estate of across | the border from another country. I "How is she?" blurted out Lane al ! most in the same breath that both of j them greeted me. Then lie added, in , a tone entirely free from alarm: i "Doesn't look much like a hospital 1 annex. Guess you think I'm a big | baby to come tearing back because j the kiddie has a sprained ankle and I a couple of black and blue spots, i Don't you?" "I think you're a devoted hus i band." 1 countered, avoiding Uncle i Ned's eyes because 1 suspected be i realized there was more amiss than ! he'd seen (it to tell Lane, j "Well, you ■ weren't a devoted I friend letting her tumble down the | river bank!" rumbled Lane- in his I big brown bear fashion. "Couldn't I you have stopped lier from going ■on a cross-country jaunt in those ! silly high-heeled pumps she will i wear? Is that the way you look I oUt i or Tour guests?" But even as he rumbled out his i scoldings he beamed at me unsus i peetingly and concluded by order ing lite to convey liini to his little girl at once. I escorted him to the turn of the hull, pointed to Vat's door and then lied hack to Uncle i Ned. 1 was convinced that he and | 1 had a few things to say to each t other. I "Where's my bride?" he demanded, rising with courtly dignity as 1 came back to the rootn. "Surely Mollie I didn't stay up there to ehaperone the | reunion." ! "She's not in Val's room. She isn't ! here at all She was down yester | day, but she felt she had to get I hack to Lacy Willoughby." "That isn't like Mollie," replied Uncle Ned shaking his head in per plexity. 1 telegraphed her to fling a few odds and ends into a hag and go to our Vai at once. Mollie never fails me. 1 don't understand." "Seeing Vai upset her." 1 replied. "But Jim said our little girl wasn't badly hurt. Is poor little Lacy in dangerous shape?" demanded Uncle Ned. "No. Aunt Mollie was Just upset!" I floundered, torn between what I wasn't supposed to know and what i 1 surmised about Aunt Mollie's prob- I able desire to protect Vai even from | dear Uncle Ned. ' And she wasn't ; exactly—prepared to stay." "That's funny. I told Mollie to bring a bag. Doesn't your sister in-law hanker after so much com pany?" ♦ Virginia adored Aunt Mollie. She wanted her —she begged her—to stay!'' I replied defensively and then hacked down, regretting the heat j that had committed me too far. "But j Aunt Mollie said she had to carry ! Val's hag. And I suppose, not being j sure she's got taxis all the time when j she needed them, she didn't want ' two hags in case she had to carry . them." , i "That's a great speech. Anne. And I can see you mean to reassure me." replied Uncle Ned, liXing his shrewd eyes on mo with a craving for the ' truth, which made thorn shine fiercely under hist beetling brows. "Hut what I want to know is why my bride I didn't stand by the girl we both love | —seeing as how the girl was hurt , hud enough, so Jim shouts across a ; national boundary to get us back to | her? ' , 1 • What are you trying to hide? j "I'm not trying to hide anything." , I stammered. "I must go fi.,d Jeanie , and tell her you're here. And order some tea." "Not much little girl. You don't , stir from your old uncle until you've broken your news to htm however, much it's going to hurt him." Then suddenly his insistent yet pleading eyes left my face and focussed on the doorway. 1 followed : their glance. ! There on the threshold, stood Lane. To lie Uontiniird. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service By McManus j It) THAT" A COOK DONT TALK. UIKEL IIS A PLACE UN ' U(ux/ __ v COME E>ACK V/HAT /WHIM** BOOK VOL) ARE. A FOOU- IT't) A BOOK rM AFRICA A MAN OOCfcN'T WHV OO THEN WHAT'A HERE-NOd FOR* S 4M— — News of Interest to Military Men LT. PAINTER TO LEAD BTH BAND Veteran of Overseas Service to Reorganize Musical Guard Units l/T. H. O. PAINTER. It was announced from the Eighth Infantry Headquarters to-day that Joseph C. Painter, former leader of the Three Hundred and Fifteenth In fantry Band, Seventy-ninth Division had been secured to ,eud the new Eighth Infantry Band which will be located in this city. Lt. Painter was obtained after considerable effort on the part of those who were interested in building up n good military band for Harrisburg. HQ is moving to this city, and will open a studio of music where he will teach private classes in addition to his work as hand leader. When it was announced by the Ad jutant General that the headquarters of the Eighth Infantry would he locat ed in Harrisburg. several citizens ap proached Colonel Staekpole with the suggestion that an effort should b • made to create a large well organised military band. After an investigation it was found that a band composed of 0 bandsmen and 24 buglers similar in organization t 0 the bands of all the combat units during the war was not authorized by the War Depart ment for a peace-time army or the National Guard As the result of sev eral conferences and much study the following plan was perfected. First, that a band of 28 men (authorized for the peace-time army and National Guard) could be enlisted. Secondly that 22 men and 24 buglers could be added without enlistment. This band will be used for functions of the Guard also for commercial work. As the plans are developing this new or ganization should become one of mus ical efficiency and well drilled as only a military hand ean be. The uniform and equipment will be the same as that of the regular army. Lieutenant Painter's name was sug gested to Colonel Stuck pole by Cap tain Francis A. Awl and others, of this city, who were familiar with his work and asked, if possible, tliut his services he obtained for the Eighth infantry Band. It will be remembered that it was Lieutenant Painter, who. uc the outbreak of the war organised it band at Pottsville and offered its services to the commanding officer of the Three Hundred and Fifteenth In fantry at Camp Meade. Captain Awl then commanding Headquarters Com pany of the regiment was detailed to go to Pottsville to interview Lieuten ant Painter and inspect his organiza tion. This body of,'men so impressed the captain that he took the entire band to Cam)) Meade, and had it in dueled into the service. Under Lieu tenant Painter's leadership the Three Hundred and Fifteenth Infantry Bund soon became the best in the Seventy ninth Division, and was always se lected for speciui programs and cere- SORE THROAT or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt >"Zp) water, then apply— VICK'S^^PORUBif "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30f. SOfTtfaO / * * " ~ ——> uti ( uUKUjii Uhu'j STORfct HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COL E. S. SCHELL TO LEAD POST Organization of Veterans Is Completed at First An nual Election I With the final organization of ' Post 27 of the American Legion held !in tlie Courthouse last evening, Lieu ! tenant Colonel Edward S. Sehell was ! elected commander for the coming year. Mark Parthemore was elected ! vice commander and George P. i Drake, post adjutant. Mark Milnor was unanimously | chosen a member of the county com j mittee to facilitate the general liusi j ness of the post and other elections I included William C. Fisher as post finance officer; Albert H. Stackpole, post historian, and the Rev. p. H. Hershey, post chaplain. The execu tive committee will include Theo dore Gould, William Lutz, Ira O. Kindler, E. J. Stackpole, Jr., and John A. F. Hall. Among the more important mat ters taken up last evening were the decision to call .the post Harrisburg Post No. 27; lixing tile annual dues for 1920 at $3, half of which goes to State and national headquarters; discussion of membership plans; dis cussion of funds to cover expenses of the post adjutant, and referring to the proper committee for action the offer of the Harrisburg School Board 1o allow the Legion the use of the Technical High school auditorium for their January meeting. The band of fifty pieces will short ly have its organization complete, and then will appear in concert. r.oninl occasions. Soon after the di vision reached France Lieutenant Painter was called to Paris to he ex amined by Walter Damrosch for a commission. It may be said that he was one of the very first bandleaders of the A. E. F. to be made a commis sioned officer. Lieutenant I'atntor led the combined divisional band of over 359 men at the time of Genera! Per shing's review of the Division, for which he was commended by the Ccmmander-in-Chief. He also was awarded a certificate of merit by the commanding General of the Ninth Army Corps for the showing that his band made in a competition with the other bands ol the Army Corps. For several weeks Lt. Painter was on de tached service as instructor in the Bandmasters School at General Head quarters at Chauniont. France. Lieutenant Painter is at present or ganizing his bahd. He may be locat ed In the Y. M. C. A. lobby from 7 p. m. to 9 p. tn. on every evening this week. All bandsmen interested in the Eighth Infantry-American Legion Band are urged to see Lieutenant Painter at on -e, so that the final com pr sit ion of the band may be determ ined. Boy Scouts of City to Observe Week of Feb. 8 The week of February 8 will lie observed by flic Hoy Scouts of the city as anniversary week. It will also be Father and Son week which is a ldg occasion In the Hoy Scout calendar and a dinner will lie held to mark the event on a date to be se lected. Chestnut street auditorium will be engaged for the occasion be cause there is 110 oilier room in Har risburg large enough, so rapid hus been tlie growth of the Scout move ment since last year when a much smaller hall housed all who de sired to attend. Every Boy Scout at 8.15 on the night of February 8 will stand and repeat the Scout oath, which is: "On my honor I will do my best: "To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout law; "To help other people at all times; "To keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and normally straight." The Scout Council will meet at fi.3o at the Y. M. C. A. Friday eve ning to hold the annual election. CLEMKNCEAC IMPROVES Paris, Doc. 17. The condition of Premier Clemenccau wiftt reported to be satisfactory this morning. His .physicians, however, ordered him to remain at home for several days. Monopolized Building of Brick Chimneys P.v New York, Dto. 17. Five cor porations and fifteen Individuals were accused In Federal court to day of violating the Sherman mtitriist act by attempting to monopolize the building of brick chimneys in half a dozen sfafps. The defendants, who plcuded not guilty to Ir.-rjlctmentH, were held QUO each for tria). FIRST TRUCK TO | USE PNEUMATIC ' TIRE HERE TODAY jU. S. Tire Company Truck Making Tour From Coast to Coast , "Old Reliance," the first truck iji the United States (o he equipped with a pnuematic truck tire, is lit Harrisburg to-day. This truck is j the property of the United States I Tile Company and has been in sov ) vice every day since July, 1911, when jtlie first pnuematic cord tire for (trucks was placed on it. j The United States Tire Company i was the first to experiment with land place on the market a pnuematic; ! truck tire that answered the pur-1 (pose for which it was intended. They ( [started this experiment in 1909 and! i for two years tried out different I j kinds of castings, fabrics and rub-1 I her to perfect a tire that would do: 'for trucks. The "Nobby Cord" tire' jof to-day is the result of these ex- ; i periments. j When "Old Reliance" was equip-' ped with a pnuematic tire, it was in! (the way of an experiment both nsj ! to the durability of the tire and its | | results in maintenance and operation] ■of the truck. That the truck is still operating to-day and has been] I every day since July of 1911 spcaksl well for the pnuematic tire as com-I pared with a solid tire on the cost, i •of operation and the long life of a! truck. Besides the many extra miles obtained out of the truck in a day's run, the cost of upkeep has been very little. This truck has hauled many I heavy loads for its owners, j Starting out from Detroit in Sep tember. accompanied by a White , truck, botli equipped with pnuematic truck tires and in charge of Captain | B. J. Lemon and H. V. Hughes, "Old j Reliance" is to make a tour of the | many United States Tire Company branches from Coast to Coast. On; ; its tour of the east, it will visit, New i i York, 'Philadelphia, Trenton, Lan : caster, Reading, Harrisburg, Haiti-j i more, Washington and many or the! i other large cities. The purpose of this tour is !o i demonstrate the desirability of the ; pneumatic tire and its comparative ! cost of upkeep and operation In | comparison with a solid tire. W. C. Doudiet, local manager of die United States Tire Company, | whose offices and storerooms art nt< ,1010 North Third street, will have] ; charge of the truck while it is in ! j Harrisburg. It will he in front ol' j i the Penn-Harris at different times j 'during the day and will also make] (trips about the city visiting the dif-j •j i'erent United States Tire agents. i Penn State Alumni to Give Informal Dinner j Plans for a midwinter gathering of Penn State alumni at an informal I dinner in the grill room of the Penn- I Harris Hotel, Thursday evening, January 22. to be attended by eol ' lege o til via Is, members of the board i of trustees, faculty and alumni from ! Central Pennsylvania, were definitely decided upon last night at a meeting of a committee of the Harrisburg Penn State Alumni Association. Karl l>. Poll man is chairman of the com | rnittee. The dinner will be held in conjunction with the State farm j products show, and the meeting of the Pennsylvania State College board lof trustees at Harrisburg. Talks | will be given by the college officials I including Hugo iJczdck, couch, who j will discuss mass athletics at the college. ! The farm products show will nt j tract to Harrisburg huge numbers ! of State College alumni, who, with I the Harrisburg and Dauphin county | alumni and graduates of the college | from adjacent counties, will make I the informal gathering one of the : most Interesting State College events jat the Capital this winter. PROTKST INCREASED KATES Philadelphia. Dec. 17.—Repre sentatives of the Taxpayers Protoet , Ive Association of Ncsquehoning. Pa., and the borough of Goaldule, uppear -Ird here to-day before the Public i Service Commission, protesting (against. an increaho in rates for water i service by the Panther Valley Water Company. ' j The best bak- POMP I • 1 ing powder at the price—no better powder at any price, j nj THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER Go buy it today! "OLD RELIANCE ON PNEUMATICS SINCE 1911 TOY MISSION MUST FILL BIG DEMAND Contributions Cannot Be Received For Christmas Distribu tion Alter Next Monday; Need For Dolls Is Great After next Monday donations can ' not be received by Harrisburg's stel- ' 1 lar Christmastide charity—the Toy i Mission. All the time between Mon ' duy evening and Christmas will be required to complete packing the | toys and getting them ready for the j volunteer Santa Clauses who will see ' that they beach the hands of the I Hundreds of Harrisburg youngsters who, otherwise, would have hud a dreary Christmas. The Toy .Mission this morning was j acknowledging some rather large ! contributions of money. One letter ! read like this: "We have been very much interested in the; work being ■ carried on for the youngsters i of tiie city, our heart is in it; and to show that it is we are j enclosing our check for $100." On Tuesday afternoon a well known Harrisburg man, recently elected to an important office, walked ! into Toy Mission headquarters at 119 South Front street. He gave an | Slippers Women's Kid f ( ' ' For Gifts Boots / \ Women's "Comfy" Slippers i I i\ „ Taup ®; Lavender - Ali ' Blue and Opportunity still exists to buy f j \ Rose. J liese "Comfy" Slippers of felt | \ are cut both high' and low. Women's Walk-Overs that were \ $2,50, $3.00, $3.50 priced at from $12.00 to $14.00, | ; 7 j 1 9- •'& Boudoir Slippers W / Quilted Satin Boudoir Slippers in j 7^ 1 Rose and Blue. i*_ / V 1 $2 - 50 I | Leather Boudoir Slippers in both I ~ Black and Tan. These Women's Walk-Overs A $2.50 are the season's most fashionable / footwear —and of the highest " ( Men's "Comfy" Slippers ... , .. . , . . , ( , ' . i quality both m workmanship and \ \ Felt Slippers in Oxford Grav and " \ A Brown. ' ' material. Not all sizes remain, I • ] $3.00 Up ,nit larger sizes and widths, par- J ticularly, arc to be had. Leather Slippers *w Two patterns in Kid Leather Slip- ! T . , . ( pers. Both Tan and Black—high and 11 a variet y of / low cut. ! shades of gray I $3.75 and $4.00 and brown. \ 1 VaJk - Over 800 l cSkop \ r=======n i Q *2. *3 I 1 HUrriskiJirs? 1 NTb.rU.el Si /■ fff A. JJ a f DECEMBER 17, 1919, envelope to Miss Ringluml. one of j those in charge of the Mission. 'You may he able to use that i money," he said. "Thank you." said Miss Ring , land, and a little later she discov ered that the. envelope contained ! SSO. ! There were numerous Other con | tributions to-day and yesterday, so j that the Toy Mission ihuls itself , financially able to do many nice I things. i Aiul there were an unusually large j number of toys of all kinds yester day and to-day. The call for "more ) dolls!" had its result; and nearly a j hundred have been received since i Monday. But that will not supply ! the demand, by any means, j At Red Cross headquarters last j night Miss Ringiand and other workers, including a number of I youngsters, were packing toys and I wrapping them; and a number of j women were dressing dolls. The costumes were unusually elaborate. oil of ♦'<" workers trying to outdo each otlier. T . , HI;.. other articles "fd?' cUIT-' dfen, us well as money, will be re ceived only until Monday. That spells "hurry!" SUNDAY SCHOOL TO HOLD BIG BAZAIt The Sunday school classes of Ot terheln United Brethren Churcli will hold a bazar in the Studebakcr auto Third and Roily streets, Thursday, Friday and Saturday af ternoon and evening. Fancy work, and toys as well us all kinds of home-made cakes, pies and candies will be on sale. TJie proceeds will lie used to help pay for the pipe or gan which is now being installed. Nurse Cured by Old Reliable Medicine It is a simple, straightforward story that reveals the health giving punch that is being deliv ered by a marvelous medicine, hacked by fifty years of success. Mrs. Surah E. Dayton, 24 Lin den Ave., Mlddletown, N. Y., tells it in her own words: "About six teen years ago my daughter, who was a nurse, took PE-RU-NA for a nervous breakdown, and was cured. Next, my brother's family used it and it cured nic of a bad cold. I was so weak and miser able my people, thought I was go ing to die. ! used one bottle and now am well and strong and do not- cough at all." For protracted colds and per sistent, deep-seated coughs, there is nothing any better than PE RU-NA. By stimulating the di gestive orguns, regulating the bowels and purifying the blood, PE-RU-NA imparts tone to the raw and quivering nerves, re stores the mucous membranes to a healthy condition and gives strength and vigor to the body. PE-RU-NA is truly a medicine with the punch. It is fine to re build I lie health after protracted sickness, the grip or Spanish In fluenza. Your dealer will sell you this well-known, time-tried remedy in either tablet or liquid form. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers