"When a Girl Harries" !
By AXX 1.151.E
A New, Rotnanuc Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER CCCLXX.VI
For several minutes after Lane
Cosby had left me to go back to his
"poor little girl," I stood smiling
down through a mist of tears at the
talisman he'd given me.
The queer, battered, octagonal
gold piece told me even more than
the hig brown bear hail been able
to put into words. Adding it to the
evidence of Lane's farewell to me
when yet he had so many hours to
stay at Dreamwood, I made out a
ca so.
Undoubtedly, no matter what else
Yal had kept from him, she'd told
him her version of our being on bad
terms. Undoubtedly she had trans
lated my protective interest as sp\-
ing. Yet I could .see that Lane's
head and heart remained untainted
and unprejudiced by what she'd
said, v still had his faith and his
loyal friendship.
Uut he had Vul to consider. Prob
ably she'd demanded that he never
see me again and he'd managed one
interview on the promise of no
more. Then she had probably gone
on to insist that l>ane cut himself
off from all communication with
me. That idea brought another in
its wake.
Probably Val had told Nine noth
ing—or lies. But she feared through
me he'd learn more.than she meant
hint to know.
I couldn't be sure. But this
seemed the explanation.
One thing, however, stood out
clear and shining from the ugly
black tangle. Lane still adored bis
Yal. He proposed to stand by her.
He was going to consider her and
humor her and save her from
worry. But he had enough devo
tion of friendship to lind a way to
protect it without endangering j
either Yal's peace of mind or his ,
promise to her.
This was what the gold piece in
my palm told me.
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A few grains sufficient. One of
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y Knull's Ambrosia /J
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Surprise bim this Christmas with a
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SATURDAY EVENING,
j 1 stared at it through misty eyes.
! Then, slipping it into a corner of
;my handkerchief, I knotted it in
j hard to keep it safe. Just as I'd
j pulled the knot tight between m>
I teeth, the telephone rang. I
j stepped oyer to the little niche at
I tlie end of the fireplace and, perch
j ing on the arm of the big couch. 1
I balanced the telephone on my lap
| and took down the receiver.
It was Jim's voice which came to
I ntc.
| "Good work, Anne. You're a "wis.
!to be answering tiie phone Just
j when I. want you," In- said for an
j swer to my hello. "Pat back yet?"
j "Xo. Jeanie walked to tiie sta-
I lion to meet hint, and , imagine
I they are tactfully driving about in
i the car which went down to bring
; them back."
"Why is it tactful for them to
keep away from home?
i detected a. shade of irritation in
I Jim's voice, lie isn't usually jealous,
| so I couldn't see why he was so
I ready to be annoyed. Then with a
smile 1 realized that there was one
I man in the world of whom ho was
j jealous, and that his mind was
likely to go leaping tr> Tony.
| "You've guessed it," 1 replied
i mischievously, trying to prove my
\ theory. "There is a man here now
! whom T might presumably want to
I have an uninterrupted talk.
"Well, I'll be— bold oil! Are you
: telling me Dane has arrived?" asked
!my clever Jimniie. upsetting my
! scheme and delighting me by the
, astuteness that had outguessed me.
"Yes. That's what J'nt telling
j you."
"That's bully. Oh no, it isn't.
I'd like to be there to stand by
I good, old Dane if lie needs any
I bracing. Still, I'll see him to-
I morrow. And he's always been so
i fond of you. I know you'll give
j him whatever comforting he needs.
After all, that's a woman's job."
"No it isn't, Jintmierboy. This
iis a man's job. Dane's. And he's
taken it on like tlxe wonder he is."
"Righto!" said Jim. "Now sup
pose you call the good old scout to
the telephone. I'm not going to be
able to get. out to-night, as I fancy
>ou guessed from what 1 said be
fore. I've got to stay in town to
go into some mighty important
matters. But. I'll see Dane to-mor
row, as you might tell hint in ease
you think it's more tactful not to
bother him to talk over the tele
phone."
"But Jim. you ought to get out
to-night even if you can't make it
till late" —-I began, but Jim inter
rupted with astonishing irritation:
"I tell you I' can't! Why do you
want to start arguing?"
"I wasn't arguing. Don't let your
nerves get five better of you like
this dear. I just felt that you'd want
to make it. when you realize"' >
"Realize nothing! Can't you stop
nagging, Anne? What's got into
yon again?"
"Jimniie, dear! Will you let me
finish my sentence? I'm trying to
tell you that if foil care to see Dane
it will have to be to-night. He
leaves in the morning. Yal want to
go back to the old fruit ranch. So
to-morrow he starts across Ihe con
tinent—home."
"By jingo! Why didn't you say so
in the lirst place? Isn't Dane the
wonder! The most devoted husband
1 ever saw. How much do you think
she told him, Anne?"
"I can't guess. But now, of course,
you'll hurry right out to see him?"
There was a moment's pause.
Then Jim's voice came back with a
queer note in it that sounded like
laughter tingled with scorn:
"No, 1 can't make it. Maybe it's
just as well. See you to-morrow
night. Give my best to Dane. * * *
Tell him I'm sorry about this. So
long."
As the receiver clicked up I real
ized I hadn't told Jim that D'ncle
Ned was leaving. So I called his
ofllee. After fifteen minutes' sharp
tussle with various grades of tele
phone operators, the manager's of
fice consented to try to get my num
ber. Presently the phone rang
sharply. I look down the receiver
complacently, sure of victory.
Over the wire came the words:
"Your party doesn't answer."
(To He Continued)
Removes Embargo on
Arnold's New Steel
IxHulon. Dec. 20.—Notification has
been given by the government to
John Oliver Arnold, professor of
metallurgy at Sheffield University,
that the embargo affecting his in
vention of a new steel hns been re
moved. He is now free to proceed
with his patents on the metal.
Bringing Up Father Copyright. 1919, International News Service Bp McManus
( HOW MAN\ 1*251 ( ' ( I l<.v - . ~1 I I OIDTHE PUANT l bENT " " t "
TIME'S HAVE: 1 EnV/ ABOUT < , WELL -I'M L r ' * TO TOUR DAU< HTER MAKE] \%A THE ONLY ONE THAT
Arf/fev I TOLD TOU NOT A MILLION' TIRED OF " t " ) sti&K A HIT' 1 If —*-><_ V/U7. HIT AN' IF YOU CAN'T {}
N// ,M f A MILLION.
—— : I ±iim~io
The Two Voices
A NEW ROMANCE OF AMERICAN LIFE
CHAPTER 11. ,
(Copyright, 1'JIO." Star Company.) j
The clock on the mantlepiece of I
the Courtney library chimed softly. I
Doris regarded it increduously. j
"We have been engaged a whole i
hour!" she exclaimed. "1 do not |
believe any other hour ever went as
last as this last one hus."
J(er cheeks were flushed and her,
eyes like stars. Happiness is uj
wonderful beautifier and Doris!
Courtney wus very happy just now. I
"Yes, it lias been the shortest and
the most marvelous hour of my life, j
too, darling," Hugh Rodney al'firm-!
ed. "1 did not know people could j
be so happy."
"I think mother will be pleased l
too," the girl ventured.
"I must Jiave a talk with her,"!
Hugh said. "I want to ask her I
consent to our engagement."
Doris smiled. "She will give it,'
all right," she asserted confidential-j
ly. "She always does let me have!
what X want most. X suppose thatj
is because I am the older daugh
ter. 1 sometimes .think that if'
Ruth were not so unselfish she'
would resent the fact that I am j
mother's favorite. Rut Ruth is aj
deal."
"Yes she is," the man agreed.!
"And, by the .way, I want her , to,
know what lias happened. Is she:
ill Y" j
"Yes," Doris replied. "Rut I knew!
you came to see me," blushing en- '
trancingly. "Something made me
sure of that—so I did not think to
call her. I meant to do so after we
had had a little talk together—but
then." significantly, "I forgot* all !
about everything else."
He smiled tenderly. "I am glad
you did. But I would like to see
her before I talk with your mother.
Ruth and I have always been good I
friends, you know."
She Calls Iler Sister
"Suppose T get her to come down '
now." Doris volunteered.
She went out into the hall and her
betrothed followed her.
Ruth!" Doris called, "can you i
come down here for a minute?"
Ruth Courtney obeyed her sister's!!
summons promptly. But when she!
saw who was with Doris, she paused
I J I
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HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
jon the stairs for an instant, then
i came right on down.
! "Good evening, Hugh!" as frankly
|as she would have greeted a girl
ifr iend. "I did not know you were
I here."
Tlie. Seeret Told
I There was no suggestion of pique
,in her manner, and she looked
■straight into the caller's face,
i Until Courtney's eyes were her
i most striking feature. They were
hazel, —"yellow," she was wont to
I declare laughingly, light, brown
| towards the center of the iris, shad
| ing into dark brown at the outer
: edges. They were also deep-sot,
j with dark laslies that made them
| seem almost black at times.
! "No," Hugh replied to her remark,
j "the maid gave me 110 chance to
! ask tor anybody, but showed me
| promptly into the library. I came
j first of all, because 1 am going out
[to Minneapolis next week to be
gone, possibly, for an indefinite
I period."
j "So Doris told me." Ruth began.
"I think she saw Laura to-day" --
1 Then something in the faces of
; the pair before her made her catch
1 her breath.
"What is it? "What has happen
jed?" she asked.
1 Doris laughed self-consciously.
"Doris has promised to marry
; irte," Hugh Rodney said simply.
It was like him to drive right to
itlie point. In spite of the strange
shock she felt, Ruth appreciated this
fact.
Her momentary hesitation might
well be attributed to astonishment, j
; Then she put her arms about licrl
sister.
"Dear,"" she murmured tenderly,]
1 "I am very happy for you."
1 'I know you are, dear Ruth," Dor
is smiled.
[ Hugh held out his hand to the!
younger girl. "We have been
friends for quite a while. Now wo
are (o be brother and sister —a!-'
mast," he said.
She placed her hand in his. but.!
; when he made as though ha would I
kiss her, she drew back.
Her action hurt him for an in-!
stant. It was not like Ruth, he re
flected, to be so aloof.
But (lie thought of his new hap
piness made it impossible for any
cloud to linger on his horizon.
Tlicir Voices Alike
He glanced from one sister to
the other. Doris was older than
Ruth, yet she looked younger. Her
fair coloring was in contrast to
Ruth's dark hair and eyes.
Tiie only points of resemblance
were their figures and voices.
Both girls wore slight of build, and.
as is often the case with women
of the same family, their intona
tions were similar. Indeed Hugh re
"alled that he had occasionally found
t difficult (o distinguish which or ttio
t'ourtney girls was talking to him
over the telephone.
But here all physical likeness be
tween the, sisters ceased, while in |
character they were very unlike, j
Ruth was reticent, conservative in
expressing her feelings, outwardly!
unemotional, although affectionate
toward the few people whom she
loved. Doris was impulsive, easily
moved and very talkative.
There was a moment of awkward
silence after Ruth had spoken her
congratulations. The older sister!
was the first to speak again.
"I know you want to see mother,',
she said. "I am going upstairs and
will tell her to come down."
When she had gone, Hugh tool:
his bethrothed in his arms once
more.
Something in Ruth's manner had
chilled him. She was so formal,
lie was glad that Doris was not like
that.
He had always been fond of Ruth
and had valued her friendship sin
cerely. But it was strange that she
Doris' junior, should seem so sedate
and reserved. I-Ie could not under
stand it.
.(To Be Continued.)
Y. W. C. A. Club Serves
3,000 in Three Weeks
During the first three weeks of
its existence the American Woman's
Club, recently opened by the Ameri
can Y. W. C. A. in Paris, in what
was formerly the Y. W. C. A.
Hostess House, Hotel Petrograd, has
entertained 170 transient guests,
most of whom stayed over the al
lotted two weeks. Three thousand
meals were served, averaging 209
meals daily during the first 21 days,
the largest number of meals served
during that time being 281.
The club is rapidly becoming the
center of American life In Paris.
Sunday afternoon tea has been es
tablished, with prominent women
acting hostesses and all Americans
in Paris stop in at some timo on
Sunday afternoon or during the
musicale at night. An effort is be-1
ing made to get as many American
musicians of note on the Sunday
night programs as possible.
MISS HOSFEIiD TO WED
Shippcnsbnrg, Pa.. Dec. 20.—Mr.
and Mix John Hosfeld, of this place,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sue, to Harry H. Sherk. of
Chambersburg.
Little Talks by
Beatrice Fairfax
By BKATItICK FAIRFAX
"Don't tell all you know." my
1 grandfather used to say, "Keep a few
I notions for a rainy day. They may
! come in handy,
j Its always a good idea to have a
.little change in your pockets. Don's
parcel out all your nickels and climes
[ Just because you have a hank a°-
1 count to draw on. Keep a little con
; versational small change, too. Don't
j hand out ail your information about
i what you hail for breakfast and what
I the wife said tit dinner and how the
children did at school. Keep a few
I things to yourself."
Grandfather's theory came back to
Jme strongly the other dav when 1
] happened to overbear a group of girls
'talking.
j "She stops every one who goes by
I her desk and toil 'em all she knows,"
said one. "Never keeps a tiling to
'herself. I'll bet the office boy knows
i how much she pays for lior shoes and
(the scrub woman is wise to where she
I gels her hats."
; "Kinda chatty, I call her," remark
ed another. "Not too stuck up to pass
la pleasant word with folks. And not
1 too stingy to pass it along when she
finds a place where you can still get
[blue serge dresses for $1.08."
J "1 like to do a little talking my
self." remarked the third. "She bor'es
[ me stiff,"
! Between over-chattiness and ovet
|chariness there is a wide lield of con
versational possibilities. But folks are
'legion who never find that. out.
j Bach of the three viewpoints ex
-1 pressed about the over-eommuniea
jtive girl has its points, lad's acquaint
joutselves with them,
j The girl who stops everyone who
[goes by her desk in order to our out
I a conversational stream of informa
tion anent herself is bound to be a
bore. A bore, you know, is "the por-
I son who talks about himself when lj
want to talk about myself!"
1 Of I.ittle Value
She is sure to sacrifice dignity to
volubility. Things witieh are flung
[about broadcast never seem to have
[any value. And confidences given to
| all and sundry become public property
I —next in pathos to "public charges."
i Naturally enough, in a ceaseless
(flow of conversation not everything
can be useless, however trivial. Those
I who listen to the endless chatter may j
extract bits of actual information.
'But these are given move in pride!
[at being able.to impart them than in
1 generosity and because of a desire to
help.
Frequent letters cotne to me from j
girls who want to know how to "en- ;
tertain" the young men they desire to!
attract. And occasional ones reach I
i me from youths who say they have sol
little to tnik about that they are
afraid to seek the company of girls. I
Really, they needn't worry—provided j
they have the gift of listening.
Shyness and silence may be dour|
and glum and so may repel. But they
may also be friendly and warm and
inviting. Nothing can he more attrnc-|
tive than the radiant silence which]
seems to hold out warm arms begging I
for confidences and revelations.
The gift of listening intelligently:
and sympathetically is rare. So. as
long as human nature retains its nor
mal desire for self-expression and its
serene "egocentricity," the individual
who wants you to talk about your
self is going to appeal more than the
one who wants to do all the talking I
himself, and do it all about himself. 1
1 Boring, tiresome, selfish, even silly |
lis the person who pours out a con - 1
I stant stream of chatty confidences.!
But he or she may he something
worse. That "something" Is twofold. I
The ceaseless talker may he a dan- |
gerous person who betrays confidence,
or a conscienceless person who be
trays truth.
No one can ramble and bubble on
forever without falling into danger of
telling something that isn't so. or re-j
vealing something that should never
have been said. There lies the great |
menace and danger of failing to get)
the habit of "keeping a little small
change."
Tlon't Talk Too Much
Whosoever pets into the unpleas
ant habit of "liking to hear himself
talk" is bound to lose his sense of pro- I
portion. ("He" I say genetically now j
—though we started with 'she'—but!
i why not make the men share the
blame?). "He" then presently draws
on his imagination to keep his stream
of chatter flowing. Truth and a sense
of proportion go. A reputation for
being a liar comes and in critical
moments the chatterer cannot con
vince those whose faith he needs.
The spy system and the secret
service alike know the amount of re
liance they can place on the human
habit of talking too much. Nations
have tottered because some rash in
dividual couldn't hold his tongue.
I There really seems to tie a great j
[deal in dear old "grandsir's* idea:
■ Keep a little small change. Don't tallc I
incessantly. Don't tell all you know!
and a lot you merely guess!
More War Ahead,
British Admiral Thinks
1 1/oiidon, Dee. 20.—Rear Admiral
1 Philip Dumas expresses the belief
that the world is not through with
war.
"Save the oil, take care of it and
preserve it," ho advised the Insti
tution of Petroleum Technologists
the other day. If for nothing else
be shall require it for the wars of
the future, which, believe me, will
come despite the efforts of the lale
army of geniuses in Paris to make
future wars impossible.
"This has been a war waged
largely on oil. The next one will
be nearly wholly so and Blsmnrk's
dictum of 'blood and iron' brought
up to date will read 'blood and oil.' "
Another Newspaper
Increases Its Prices
Greenville, Pa., Dec. 20.—The
Greenville Evening Record an
nounces an increase In price of its
copies to 12 eepts a week, or three
cents a singlo copy in Greenville.
Outside Greenville the Record by j
mail will be" $4 a year.
LEWISBERRY IN
WEEK'S DOINGS
Mrs. Ella M. Sutton Hostess
For Party; Teachers to
Hold Institute
I.otvlslicrry. Ra.. Dec. 20.—A party
1 was held at the home of Mrs. HI La M.
(Button. The evening was spent In
[guessing advertisements and silhou
ettes. Refreshments were served to
| Misses Julia .Sutton, Bessie Kinkel,
1 Myrtle Smith, Hairie '/Am, Florence
| Anderson, Anna Sutton, Esther
j Schuhauer, Mildred Spangler, Mary
i Fetrow, Beulah Walker, Nora 8011-
! ner, Louise Spangler and Mary Reiff,
Messrs. Walter Reiff. Charles Kun
i kel, Harry Miller, James Spangler,
I Robert Sutton, Aaron Myers, Frank
; N'esbit, Raul Walker, John Gross,
William Downs, Elmer Eiehclberger,
M. and Mrs. H. M. Sutton, Mr. anil
j Mrs. J. P. Sutton and Mrs. Ella M.
1 Sutton. —The school teachers of
: Fairview township will hold their
[ fourth institute at the South Point
j school house on the afternoon and
| evening of January 3. Sylvan E.
j Millard purchased the auto and
i wagon repair shop and residence of
1 Elmer Wise. Mr. Wise recently
; purchased the residence of Aliss Jane
Polls, lie will tear down the house
i and build a new one. which he will
| occupy with his family.—Mrs. Clin-
I ton Reiff purchased the borough
I property of Lewis B. Miller lately
vacated by J. F. Sutton.—Union re
vival services in (ho two churehes'at
Lisburn are still in progress, this
being the fourth week of the meet
ings, led by the Rev. A. L. Kriuer,
lof Llsburne, and the Rev. L. L.
' iwens, of Lewisberry.—The Meth
■ odist Episcopal Sunday school will
I hold its Christmas service on
| Wednesday evening, December 24.
IW. S. Hammond is spending a few
! months in Washington as the guest
lof his sons, Edward and Bennett
1 Hammond.-*—Mrs. Rebecca Mummert
iind son, Eli, who lived in It. L.
! Kurtz's house, near the Quaker
meeting house, had sale and removed
to the home of the former's daugh
ter, who lives in New Cumberland. —
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Conley, who lives near
town. Air. Conley carries the mail
from Lewisberry to Goldsboro. —•
A son was born to Air. and Airs.
Smith, who live on the Jacob Fet
row farm, east of the borough.
Italian Y. W. C. A. Is
Twenty-Five Years Old
The Y. W, C. A. in Italy was
25 years old in November. Since
the first club was started in 1894,
50 centers have opened in all parts
of the peninsula and the 4ork was
growing rapidly when it was halted
by the war.
During the past year the •American
Y. W. O. A., eo-opcrating with the
Italian association, has opened six
industrial centers, as well as a
liostel in Genoa and a boarding home
for students in Rome.
EXPERT SHOT
"So you've been In the army, eh?"
asked the old gentleman kindly. "And
tell me, did you do much shooting
while you were over there?"
"T won SBO the first day I landed
in France." answered the gambler
proudly.—The Home Sector.
Daily Dot Puzzle
r •
}/ *. ? ?
fe-A "
lb. 2 # 3 . •
19
,c i* - • • 4s
'? 5 . at •
• 7 4 •
20
9 t, *44
*4 ' *45
' 8 „
• ' #ii7
• a fao ' 6t vJk
?*>• 1
" f° !
Draw from one to two uud so ou
to the end.
DECEMBER 20, 1919.
NEWLYWEDS ARE
DINNER GUESTS
Niece Is Hostess For Uncle
and Aunt Uut Recently
Married Here
1 Union Deposit, Pa., Pee. 20. —Mrs.'
Maggie Walmer and family gave a I
wedding dinner at her home here In J
honor of her uncle and aunt, Air. |
and Mrs. William J. Rnmbo, who'
were recently married at Harrisburg.
Tiie following guests were present: i
Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeil, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hinder, Mr. and Mrs. {
Walmer and daughters, Mary and
niancli. and son, William, of Union
Deposit; Daniel A. Kambo, wife and
sop. Stephen, of Herndon, Pa.
The Christmas entertainment ofj
the United Brethren Church will he
held on Christmas Eve. —Mrs. Dora !
Coe, of Pittsburgh, spent several;
days with her uncle, John S. Wagner.)
—Preaching services will lie held in
the United Brethren Church to-mpr-1
row evening, at 7.30 o'clock, con-|
ducted by the pastor, the Uev. J.
11/ McDonald.—Miss Gladys U. Mc-
Gregor, of Swatara Station, and
Theodore It. Boyer, of Union Do-;
posit, were united in marriage at!
the. United Brethren parsonage at i
Swatara Station by the Rev. J. it. |
McDonald.
Financial Markets
in Sweden Depressed
Stockholm. Dec. 20. —Reaction af
ter the wartime boom, strikes. Iliej
high cost of living, increased, taxation)
BAKER'SCOCOfII
ffL IS GOOD J|
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IIU im 1 Dinner
IlldUr? \ s W er
Any time that
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a delicious drink with a real,
satisfying, sustaining food value.
We guarantee its purity and high
quality. We have been making
chocolate and cocoa for nearly
140 years.
II WALTER BAKER & QO.Ltd. I
JES ia6lish e d 17SO. DORCHESTER,* "MASS ||
| TIONAL SEAT, OF EFFICIENCY; Till J IS ABSO- #
LtTELY THE LARGEST, OLDEST AND BEST %
I BUSINESS COLLEGE IN HARHISBURG. f|J t
Enter Now—Day or Night (
School of Commerce }
J. H. Troup Building 15 S. Market Square \
I 801 l 485 Dial 4393 t
INDIVIDUAL PROMOTION %
Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eatl
_ One or two doses
ARMY & NAVY
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will make you feel ten years younger. Best
aH known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach
■RBV 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;
and lack of capital, haye combined
to cnusg general depression in the
Swedish financial market.
Several large financial and corn*
ntercial concerns have recently fail
ed. drawing down with them af
filiated firms. Slock exchange
quotations for leading securities have
declined to the lowest tigures for
many years.
SORE THROAT
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt
water, then apply—
VICKS^PORUIJii
"YOUR BODYGUARD"- 30f. 60f7C2C1
We carry
the largest assortment
of
Rubber Goods
of every description
Raincoats
IV ot wear
Roots
Garden Hose
Rubber Sundries
Elastic t-.oisls
Rubber Malting,
Tires, Etc.
Harrisburg
Rubber Co.
205 Walnut St.
5