Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

replace the receiver, when quick and warm there came to his ear a rush of auite unintelligible words. He wasn't to forget that he was coming to Jenny Ross' treasure hunt. They wouldn't begin while it was light "so we'd better meet about nine." He heard her laugh and say, "I can't stop either I've got a visitor. I'll be at the end of Nesta's road I can't remember its name at nine o'clock. Will that be all right?" He left the post office, reached the High street by way of Market street, and walked out to Ledling ton End.

It was all very well to say that he had got to keep an eye on Nesta Riddell, but how was it going to be done? Sandringham Drive offered about as much cover as a parade ground. There was the Kosy Kor ner Kafe at the near end of the drive. But the bother was that the beastly road had two ends. If he waited for Nesta at one end, she'd be bound to go out by the other. It all depended where she was going to meet the fellow.

If it was In Ledlington, she would pass the Kosy Korner Kafe, but if it was somewhere out in the country, she would come out on to the main road at the lower end of Sandringham Drive. He passed the War Memorial, and presently the Kosy Korner Kafe. If there was a point on the main road from which he could see both ends of Sandringham Drive, things were going to be a little easier. The driv wasn't very long, so he had hopes. Another minute more and the hopes were Justified.

For a distance of five or six yards it was possible to see both turnings. These five or six yards covered the lower gate and part of the shrubbery of one of those large out of date houses which have been abandoned before the encroaching tide of bungalows and villas. The drive was green with moss, the garden a mere tangle. Between it and the road ran a low brick wall topped by an unclipped hedge. The whole place bad a desolate, un visited look.

Jim pushed open the gate with some difficulty and walked in. Nothing could have suited him better. There was half a dozen places where laurels, laurustinus, lilac and yew crowded up to the unkempt hedge, and where he could stand and see without being seen. He had not to wait very long. In about half an hour Nesta Riddell walked briskly past th Kosy Korner and proceeded in tti2 Ledlington direction.

He had only to keep one turning behind her and follow on. In point of fact she never looked round, but walked briskly into the town, where she entered the London County and Westminster Bank. Jim went into a tobacco shop on we mean. the other side of the High street, bought a paper, and unfolding It, kept a watch upon the door of the bank. After about five minutes Nesta came out.

She stood for an Instant on the pavement, and then gave him the fright of his life by crossing the road. A newspaper held wide open makes a good screen. There was a moment's suspense, and then he saw from under the lower edge of his paper six inches of bright blue skirt and eight or nine Inches of rather light stocking ending in flimsy Imitation leather shoe go up nitely under suspicion of attempted murder, and beyond all question he had been in possession of stolen property. He didn't believe that he was Nesta Riddell's husband; he believed it less than ever since his talk with Min. But he could not I prove that he was not Jim Riddell unless and until the gap in his memory closed up and gave him back the lost weeks between the first of July and the fifteenth of August.

He might during those weeks have masqueraded as Jim Riddell, and, as Jin Riddell, have married Nesta but he didn't believe it. on Nesta's word, and, quite frankly, he didn't think Nesta's word was worth a tinker's damn. On the other hand, the Van Berg affair in some sort corroborated Nesta's statements. That didn't depend on Nesta's word. He himself remembered drinking with Elmer on the night that he was shot.

He remembered seeing the emeralds in Elmer's hand. And. most damning of all, he had found them in his own house In a secret hiding place known only to Caroline and himself. Men had been hanged on slighter evidence than this. Caroline mustn't come within a thousand miles of it.

He went on thinking about Caroline. (Cooyrisht. 1933. J. B.

LiDDincott Co.) Caroline hears, Monday, some words of the greatest importance. 1 Blue Wool Crepe at a Very Nominal Cost By HELEN WILLIAMS Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished with Every Pattern The rounded shoulder yoke Is one of smartest developments of the winter mode. The short puffed steeres are adorably smart However, if she prefers long sleeves, the pattern provides for same. The collar is white pique and can be made detachable so as to be readily laundered. Coral red leather belt gives this practical blue dress a gay accent For "best, is very effective in velveteen in Chinese red or Chinese blue.

It's simplicity itself to make it Style No. 2604 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 years. Size 12 requires 2ft yards of 39 inch material with Yt yard of 35 inch contrasting. Price of Pattern IS Cents BEAUTY FASHIONS PATTERNS in the new book of Winter Fashions. Read how to RECAPTURE YOUR More ways to be the beauty it is your right to be.

See what the cinema stars are You wnn't want to mist the new It has soignee, if you know what miH todav for tout coov. enclos ing 10 cents in stamps or coin. This 10 cent investment will save you actual dollars on your winter wardrobe. Address Fashion Depart "lie sure to fin ia the aixe of the pattern. SIZE OF PATTERN DESIRED.

All patterns are offered at coat price 15c, to Telegraph readers. In orderinc this pattern we suggest that you enclose lOe extra for a copy of our new winter fashion book. Send remittance with clipping of pattern to Pattern Department, Harrisburg Telegraph, Harrisburg, Pa. BE SURE TO STATE Photo by Harris and Swing. MISS E.

A. ROBINSON Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson, 2623 North Sixth street, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Edna Ayr Robinson, to the Rev. G.

Hale Bucher, 557 Wiconisco street. Miss Robinson is a teacher in the Steele building of the' Harrisburg Public Schools. The Rev. Mr. Bucher is the pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian Church, this city.

SCHOOL NEWS The first number of the Edison Record, compiled by the new staff, has been distributed at Edison Junior High School and contains prize winning stories of vacation experiences. In the section appear three editorials by members of the staff "Off Again, On Again, Goin Again, Finnegan," by the editor in chief, Jack Covey; "Go On With the Good Work," by John Neidley, associate editor, and "Welcome, Newcomers" by Anna Reed, associate editor. An original poem, "The Constitution and the Guerriere," is presented by Betty Shillott. A prize winning description of the World's Fair by Alice Denison, 7A2, and of Atlantic City during the tropical storm by Suzanne Heiges, 9B6, appear in the vacation section with another prize winning vacation story, "A Land Boat, Indeed!" by Bernard Barnes, 8AS. "Splash and Then" and "Mary Jane's Dream," original stories by Anna Reed and Ada Bennett, respectively; vacation summaries, school notes, and Edison jokes comprise the issue.

On the new staff are the following: Editor in chief, Jack Covey; associate editors, Richard Bitner, Jane Lau, Margaret Lyons, John Neidley, Anna Reed, Evelyn Scrog gins, and Sara Ann Weikert; athletics, William Bogar; art. Merle Townsend. Faculty advisers are Miss Mary H. Bechdolt, Miss Mildred Burke, Miss Kathryn Gamble, Park L. Zel lers, and Guy R.

Shumaker. HOME ECONOMISTS TO ORGANIZE MONDAY An organization meeting of the Home Economics Association, a national organization of Home Economists, will take place Monday night at 7.30 o'clock at the sales floor of the Harrisburg Gas Company. Anyone interested In home economy is lnvisted to attend. Miss Nellie Van Dyke, supervisor of home economics at the school, will be in charge. BIBLE CLASS HAS HALLOWEEN PARTY Annville, Nov.

4. The Golden Rule Bible Class of the Christ Reformed Sunday School taught by Miss Jeanette Snoke enjoyed a re cent Halloween party at the Snoke home. Those present included Marion Miller, Mrs. Harold Herr. Mary Berry, May Berry, Ruth Berry, Mrs.

Adeline Rhoads, Mary Bach man, Elizabeth Bachman, Edna Peltier, Marie Shearer, Mrs. LeRoy Heilman, Mrs. Allegra Wenger, Edith Nye, Ima Killian, Helen Bross, Louise Diamond, Mrs. Maurice Herr, Virginia Witmer, Mrs. Ralph Brewer, Mary Louise Snoke and Jeanette Snoke.

Flower Pot Rally A flower pot rally will be. given at the Second Baptist Church Monday night at 8:15 o'clock. The rally will be given under the auspices of Club No. 1 and will in clude a musical program with Adam Hensen, Ella Frazer and Mr. Thomas taking part.

Those speaking at the rally will be Harry Burrs, Mary Dlllln, W. Justin Carter, Mrs. Betsey Garrett. Vernon James, Mrs. Josephine Cor bin and Denny Bibb.

The Rev. W. L. Campbell is pastor of the church. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 4 SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 4, 1933 Outrageous Fortune SYNOPSIS Mi tor Anderson, the Chief Constable.

Is making inquiries of Caroline about Jim KM nan, oer eousm wno nas kktw tangled in the mystery of the Van Berg emeralds and the shooting of their own er. Just as Caroline teiis tne consume she has heard nothing from Jim. Jim telephones. She make him understand she will meet him that night without "tipping off" Major Anderson. Caroline knows Jim had nothing to do with tak inc the emeralds, trot until his memory returns, proving it is a difficult matter.

Chapter 42 TRAILING NESTA Jim Randal went into the library, but he did not stay there long. He did not even ask for the file which he had come there to look at. The past and what had happened in the past was nothing like so important as the present and what was likely to happen in the immediate future. He sat down on one of the sun upright chains, shirt his eyes, and went over what Min had told him. Nesta had come down in the small hours at, the summons of a handful of gravel thrown up against her window.

She naa Deen away the two worn steps of the bake shop next door. He was so near that he could hear her rather strident voice asking for milk chocolate. He moved farther down the street and presently she came out and walked back along the way by which she had come, and at the same brisk pace. He watched Nesta disappear round the curve of Sand ringham Drive and went back to his shrubbery. The day passed with Intolerable slowness.

It did not rain, but ffle hung low and the air was full of damp. In his own mind he felt quite sure that Nesta would not meet the man until it was dark. He could have wished that they were in December instead of August, for even on a gloomy day like this it would not be dark until after nine. And Caroline was coming here at nine o'clock. He had tried to stop her, and she wouldn't be stopped.

He fell into thoughts' of Caroline which were angry, impatient, ten der, and passionately self accusing. iol Tie naa no oudukss 10 ici ior someunng over her get mixed up in this affair at come back, and then mediately fn he were not Nesta Md gone oui again as deU's husband, he was verv defi bringing with her something, presumably money. Min had then heard her say "Its all I've got." and something about keeping money in the house; after which the man said a lot of things she didn't hear, and one that she did. She heard him say. "Don't be late." What he made of it was this Nesta had given the fellow all the money she'd got in the house, and was under an agreement to meet him next day with more.

If he was right, Nesta would be drawing money out of the bank some time during the day. Some time after that, she would meet the fellow. And when that meeting took place, it jad Williams would be areatlv to his own advan iage if he could contrive to make in unobstrusive third. He had to keep an eye on Nesta Riddell's movements. Meanwhile tie was going to risk a telepTSone sail to Caroline.

From now on she had got to keep right out of the business. She had got to be told that, and that re had left Hale Place. He crossed over to the north side of the square, went into the post office and rang up Hazelbury West. When Caroline's voice came' to him after that long strange pause, his heart jumped. He sa'd what he had come there to say, and heard Caroline say "Wait." She said it twice.

What was the matter? Was It because he had said good bye that her voice was stiff and dead? He said, "I mustn't wait. Don't worry." He was a fool to have said that, because the thought of Caroline worrying filled him with an insen sate desire to zo to her. "Where are you ringing up from?" He told her. He said. "I can't StOD." His hand made a movement to PIECES OF EIGHT YESTERDAY afternoon, Buddy Armstrong, son of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Hawley Armstrong, Camp Hill, entertained at a birthday Halloween party. Mrs. Armstrong was assisted by Mrs.

C. E. Berner. Guests were: Harry Powell, Norman Delssler, Barbara Border, Billy Spangler, Skippy Spangler, Elaine Williams, David Berner, Clarence Berner, Sally Jackie Menger, Barbara Meily and Mary Margaret Dunlap. Mr.

and Mrs. H. P. Lewis, of this city, are at Pinehurst, N. where they are guests at the Manor Hotel.

A Halloween party was given recently by Miss Freda Bowers and Miss Fay Greider at the home of Miss Bowers, 126 North Front street, Wormleysburg. Guests were: Miss Erma Kinter, Miss Geraldine Neidhamer, Miss Pauline Kanes, Miss Virginia Blatt, Miss Geraldine Burk, Miss Zula Eppley, Miss Marion McCormick, Martin Haverstick, Richard Bower, Walter Mallard, Ralph Conley, Ray Mull, Lewis Alberts, Harold Alberts, Robert Brown and Walter McCor mick Miss Marcia L. Greenawalt, Ly kens, visited here yesterday for the day. Miss Jeanne L. Porter, 1516 Nau dain street, is in Wilmington, for the weekend.

Miss Emily L. Brackbill, Nanti coke, was the recent guest of Miss Mildred Bates, 141 North Four teenth street. A Halloween party was given by Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Hall, 2506 Agate street, for their son, James Hall, the other night. Guests were: Edith Davies, Josephine Taylor, Dolores Bailey, Bernice Beistline, Geraldine Calm, Virginia Calm, Harriet Davis, Martha Davies, Maudeline Sheshee. Bruce Beistline, Winfleld Bailey, Emerald Bailey, James Hall, Harold Calm, Fred Shimp, Billy Davis. Hadley Bailey, Ralph Davies, Billy Potteiger, Shelby Davies and Theodore Shull.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin L. Hunter and Miss Belle J. Hunter, Allen town, were here the other day.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Gates. 2617 North Sixth street, were in Phila delphia yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin L. Dough erty, 1618 Lexington street, are in Roanoke, this week with rela tives. John L.

Maxwell, Steelton, left by motor yesterday for a weekend stay In Atlantic City. The other day, Betty Jane Keys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Keys, 1623 North Fifth street, entertained at a Halloween party at the home of her aunt, Mrs.

Harry Klinepeter, 511 Muench street. Guests were Geraldine Wilburt, Kathleen Frazer, Jeanne Kline peter, Frances Fleisher, Bertha Jones, Jeannette Witchey, Dorothy Hassinger, Donald Jeffries, Richard Balser, Dallas Fox, Robert Herre, William Schaffstall, Charles Pollock, Harold Shakespeare, William Kinnick, Mrs. Mary Klinepeter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klinepeter and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Houser. Miss Mabel Pierce and Miss Ada line Pierce, Newville, spent yesterday here with Mrs. Isabelle Leight ner. 1416 Derry street.

Miss Agnes L. Bell, 1826 North Fifth street, is In Allentown for a few days. Robert L. Stouffer, 416 Curtin street, is in Newark, N. for the weekend.

GIVE RECEPTION FOR HARRY R0HRBACH York, Nov. 4. A reception for Harry S. Rohrbach, who was installed. State vice councillor of the Pennsylvania State Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty several weeks ago at Norristown, was given by members of Columbian Council, No.

125, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, In Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. Rohrbach is financial secretary of the local council. Past State Councillor John M. Smith, in behalf of the members of Columbian Council presented Mr.

Rohrbach with a gift. sonsofTegion have first meeting York, Nov. 4. The first meeting of the Sons of the American Legion was recently held at the American Legion home. The following were enrolled: Donald Heilman, Joe Leek rone, John M.

Reary, Russell Rine hart, Robert Snyder, George Snyder, Lester Snyder, Richard Spangler, Paul Zlegler, Charles Ziegler, Benjamin Swelgart. H. E. Cress, Charles White, Edmond Harold, Kenneth Senft, Raymond J. Llnd, Walter E.

Warner, C. E. Saltzgiver, Jack Saltzgiver, Jack S. Greesey, Robert L. Greesey and Robert E.

Aldlnger. The next meeting will be held Friday evening, Novemoer io. Recover! From Injuries Lebanon, Nov. 4. Albert Elliott, Lebanon, R.

D. 8, who suffered minor Injuries a week ago when his coal truck was demolished by a fhlfting locomotive near Pinegrove, had recovered sufficiently today to resume work. BRIDE TODAY MRS. HENRY LOTZ Miss Mary Irvin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Irvin, 1837 Boas street, became the bride of Henry Lotz, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Lotz, 2504 Penbrook avenue, Pen. brook, at Grace Lutheran Church at 11 o'clock this morning. The pastor, the Rev. Paul G.

Krentz, The bride wore an ensemble of Copenhagen blue and dark blue accessories. Her bouqlet was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Catherine Lotz, maid of honor, a sister of the bridegroom, wore a dark blue ensemble and carried cream roses and gypsophilia. Mark Swegar was best man. Mrs.

Nora Gernert gave an organ recital before the ceremony, which was followed by a reception and dinner party at the Lotz home. Mr. Lotz and his bride will be at home at 2504 Penbrook avenue. Mr. Lotz is employed by the Terminal Oil Stations.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Ha maker, 817 Bellevue road, entertained recently at a card party The guests were Miss Helen Mi chael, Miss Mary Weaver, Miss Catherine Seegers, Miss Mildred Shipley, Mr. and Mrs.

John Ryan, Daniel File, Roy Hahnlen, Thomas Kytner and Eugene Mackley. Under the Dome Major Linn G. Adams, Superin tendent of State Police, went hunt ing Thursday but had no luck. He said the leaves were too dry and the birds got too much advance notice of his approach. He was armed with a gun instead of the bow and arrows with which he often makes hunting expeditions.

Legislative employes having com pleted the task of clearing the House Sergeant at arms room of the refuse of the 1933 regular ses sion of the Legislature yesterday turned their attention to preparing the Senate room for the forth coming special session of the Legis lature, which gets under way at noon Monday, November 13. There's one fellow at the capi tol who isn't kicking about the special session of the Legislature and that is the prop letor of the Capitol lunch room who foresees a large flock of shekels coming his way. a ovular army of lobbyists, weis, drys, hotelmen, restaurateurs, dairymen, milk dealers, ad Infinitum is expected to Invade the Capitol during the special session of the Legislature. Regardless of what the legislative leaders may agree to the way of legislation these lobbyists will be on hand to urge the Individual legislators to vote some other way on the various measures. There was little activity at the Capitol today, most of the employes having started their homeward trek to cast their votes.

They will not return to the Capitol until Wednesday, the departments being closed Tuesday. But when they fum Wednesday they will be up to their ears In work with the impending aeasion of the Legislature. SSf increased activity due to the special session will contin until thTsession hfanTS put a serious crimp to the plan oi some ot the Capitol employes lor Christmas and New Year hoUdays The State Highway rxpartment today awarded a contract to Gra am Construction Company. Lancaster, at $44,095 for construction of one mile of macadam paving on U. route 30 in Hamilton, Berwick and Oxford townships, Adams county.

I GIVE TESTIMONIAL DINNER FOR POSTAL WORKERS WHO RETIRE Lewistown, Nov. 4. With three former postmasters of the Lewis town office and the present postmaster, E. F. Brent, as guests, the employes of the Lewistown Post Office gave a testimonial dinner Thursday night to four of their number who retired frotn the serv ice November 1, Harry E.

Rice, Ar landa Mertz, Charles P. Dipple and Charles A. Derr. Their terms of service range from 26 to 31 years. Charles R.

Hoffman, superintend ent of mails, acted as toastmaster, and the dinner was attended by twenty eight postal employes. The three former postmasters in attendance were George, F. Stack pole, who took office in 1899; F. Eckbert, Jr and Allen A. Orr.

W. Bruce Van Zandt, a retired ru ral mail carrier of the Lewistown office, was also a guest at the din ner, it is said to have been the only gathering of its kind held here which was attended by all the living former postmasters. Of the three retiring postal employes, Harry E. Rice has the longest term of continuous service, having entered the service October 16, 1902, as an auxiliary or substitute city letter carrier. February 13, 1905, he was made a regular carrier and has served in that capacity ever since.

Arlanda Mertz, assistant postmaster, has the next longest term of service of the four who were retired, having entered the service as a general delivery window clerk July 1, 1903, serving in that position until July 1, 1926, when he was made assistant postmaster. Charles P. Dipple became a postal employe July 1, 1902, and later was out of the service for three years but returned as a clerk and was later made a city carrier and has served in that capacity until the present. He has a military record of nearly four years, which counts toward his service for retirement. Mr.

Dipple served a three year enlistment in the regular army from 1893 to 1896 and then was a member of the Fifth Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, during the Spanish American War for more than eight months. Charles A. Derr became a city i letter carrier from the Lewistown office June 1, 1907, and has been a carrier ever since. While his term By Charles B. Driscoll Captain Teach, one arm about his bride, drank the toast to her and called loudly for a response.

But Prudence, almost hysterical with fear, reached for her mother's band, and was unable to say a rd. There was a moment of silence. I WILL WED MINISTER 1 a i i 72 yv Then the Bridegroom flew into a towering rage. He pushed over the table, roared curses at everybody, and strode his deck in wild and drunken anger, while guests shivered with fright and hardened cutthroats of the crew huddled fearfully beside the foremast. "The feast Is over, ye clods!" cried the gigantic Captain.

"Clear the decks!" he shouted to his men. He did not seem to see bis little bride! Prudence, as she sat, petrified with cold terror, in her chair. Quests gone, wreckage cleared. Captain Teacn looked upon his terrified bride. He seemed to see her for the first time, as he grabbed her up into bis arms and started below.

"Up anchor!" he roared to bis crew. "Make sail for the open sea!" of service is not as long as th others, he is entitled to retire on age. I UDo your feet torture no Open 8.30 A. M. Close 5.30 P.

M. Saturday 9 P. M. you? Do you dread to walk? Have you often felt that the pain was more than you could bear? pvON'T give up hope. Thousands have found all day foot comfort by wearing the new feather weight Arch Mold Support.

ARCH MOLD gives the foot easy, restful support, without forcing it to conform to a standard arch support pattern. It is actually molded by your own foot In Action. Therefore, it fits your foot as nothing else can. Arch Molds will enable you to walk as much as you choose, and to forget that you ever had anything the matter with your feet. Don't put up with unnecessary foot discomfort another day.

Stop in to see our ARCH MOLD technician Monday. Your visit will not obligate you in any way. NO CHARGE NO OBLIGATION FOR THE CONSULTATION H. MONTGOMERY MOORE THE CHIEF ARCH MOLD TECHNICIAN Will Be Here Monday, Nov. 6, Until Saturday, Nov.

.11, Inclusive 204 Walnut Stoeet i HARRISBTJRG'S BEST SHOE STORE 10 GREAT NEW COMICS 1 MORE PAGES America's Biggest Color Section FORTY Comics and Picture Serials! That'i what the Sunday Record will bring you, beginning next Sunday, November 5. All in color. Each one drawn by one of the country's cleverest and best comic artists. Fun and adventure, laughable incidents and strange happenings, told in pictures enough to make any stormy autumn Sunday brighter and more cheerful. Ten entirely new and different adventure and romance tales in pictures, with a liberal mixture of the real old "funnies" full of healthy humor for children young and old.

Give your children "a break" and yourself a good time. Buy them next Sunday's Record. Like going to the circus you'll have a better time than they do, even. Redd Them in Tomorrow's Sunday MULAUDIELFIHinA IKIECdDIKin) ntTTT a nr tittt nTiinom vTt Tfn HTATimT Ten cents at newsstand or from newsboy, or delivered to your door by authorised tamer, wo extra charge ior delivery, leiepnone bzb.