6 WOMEN'S INTERESTS I "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" I 1 I C®»yrl*ht bj UtenatlHil News iervtei Helen had determined 1o call on that afternoon and she rather dreaded the ordeal. She had not seen Laura since the afternoon of her con fession. but the thought of it had been ■with Helen ever since, and she felt it Jier' duty to do something to help Laura even if It were nothing more than to take her out for a walk. The big house on Madison ave nue looked cool and formal, and Helen rang the bell with a feeling of trepidation. Helen's thoughts were interrupted oy the entrance of a neat little maid who came in at that moment and said that Mrs. Richards would see Mrs. Curtis. Would she come right up stairs? Helen then followed the trim lit tle figure ahead of her, and was ushered into the pretty sitting room on the second floor, where ehe had sat with Laura the very first afternoon that she had seen her after her marriage. Laura looked ghastly. The vivid color of Jier negligee served only to make her more colorless, and lier eyes looked as though she had been cry ing. "Oh, Laura," said Helen impul sively, "you shouldn't do this, my «lear. It's the very worst thing that s'ou could possibly do for yourself." "What else is there to do?" "Come out, for a walk with me Jn the sunshine." "Helen, I Just couldn't go out. You are a dear, and 1 know I ought to thank you forever for the interest you are taking in me, but I just can't go out and try to be happy." Helen Gives Ad\ Ice "Laura, you are looking: at this, matter all wrong. Now if you -will j let me, I want to help you. I think 3 have a scheme, and if we can man- i •ce it. you can be happy again. It j won't do any harm to try anyway." I Laura looked up with the first j *i>ark of interest she had shown. "What is it 7" " Iwon't tell you unless you do r.s I ask. Come on into your room ! find put on something: pretty and tlx ! jour face up a little, put some color on. T know what you need." "Now tell me what has happened lately that has made you so im- j liappy," Helen said as they walked i over to Fifth avenue. "He met her yesterday." "Are you sure?" "Of course. Helen." "And do yon let your husband I know how you feel about it?" "Why. yes: how could I keep quiet about it?" "You oughtn't to tax him with 1 It," said Helen quietly, "If women would only keep their pride about! them in a case like this." Laura stared at her in amaze ment, and spoke a little stiffly as Helen led the way Into one of the. hotels for tea. "Now listen." Helen went on as] Ihey settled themselves at a table, I A New Way to Sweep Without Raising Dust Yes—tliink of it? No more dust clouds rising to choke you—no more need of wearing a dust cap. You can dust your ornaments first, thensweep, and your ornaments will be as dust free as before you started. Simply sprinkle a little Nomordust •cross your floor —then sweep it ahead of you as you go, and your floors will be cleaner than you can possibly get them without it. . It makes carpets look like new, bringing out the faded colors, and is equally fine for wood floors and lino leum. You only have to sweep half as often, because Nomordust gets all the duit out of a room every time you Get the Green Can at All Grocer* —10c. and 25c. imiiwifiviiiiTniiinTfivnwnrmniiwmiminii'wwriwiiMwuMyi Stock Transfer Ledger I The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Law (Act of June s <, 1915) which Is now In effect requires all corporations In the State, ;! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. t ; We are prepared to supply these I.cdfc*ers promptly at a vary nominal 1 | price. | The Telegraph Printing Co ji Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo EngrsrtMg j; HAKKISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, | "you must not under any conditions allow your husband to think that you are jealous. That is always fatal." What am I to do?" "You are not to mope in your room and go about looking like a ghost. No wonder he turns to the other woman. If you won't make yourself attractive for him." Some people came in at that mo ment and took the next table, i Laura could not see them, but Helen was facing them and looked at them curiously. She thought she recognized something familiar in the back of the man who sat with his face partly turned in her direc tion. After a few minutes he turned, and Helen started. It \Vas Laura's husband with another man and two women. The party had not looked over as yet, but at any moment Laura might be recognized. A Tense Moment Helen leaned across the table ! "Listen." she saiii tensely. "Don't act as if you were stalled when I tell you something, and do just as I say, will you?" Laura grew white and looked at Helen piteously. "What Is It?" she whispered. Helen decided not to wait, but j said evenly: "Your husband is at the next table. Don't look now, but after a few minutes look over casu ally. You can move your cliair so that it won't be noticeable, and tnen you will be almost sideways." "Helen, is that woman with htm?" "There are two women and an other man. Now, do just as X tell you, and for Heaven's sake get that . expression off your face. Look j natural and smile when I say some thing funny. Laugh a little and I I will try to attract their attention. | then when they look over you must ; smile and nod graciously." "I can't." I "You must, it's the only way. ] Don't make me think that you | haven't any character." Laura stole a glance In the ! direction of the other table and turned back to Helen, j "It's she, the little blonde woman i i at the right." "Do you know the others?" Laura nodded. Careful now, they're looking j over here." At that moment Helen j made a remark and laughed. Laura followed her lead with as hearty a I laugh as she could manage and l then she glanced casually over to the table. They were all looking at I her. and Laura showed all her ! beautiful teeth in a broad smile and ! bowed. Desperation made her radi- ! ant. and she turned back to Helen i indifferently. In that moment Helen i had noticed a peculiar expression on ! the fart of Mr. Richards, a look of! wonder not unmingled with admlra- I tion. i (Another .Incident In this very »h-| i sorbing series will appear here soon.) I sweep instead of merely spreading the dust around, as ordinary sweeping does. A Nomordust home W * health ier home, because in dust lurk disease germs, and Xomordust "means just what it says." Nomordust makes easier work. You can sweep any room in half the time with half the effort, yet the cost is but a few pennies a month! A million women are already lighten ing their housekeeping tasks with Nomordust, and they all say they would never again be without it. J'ou try it! Get a 10c. can at your grocers to-day. He'll return your money if you're not more than pleased? George Amwa^mim cqpy&jght toe cavTVjsy ca. SYNOPSIS CHAPTER I—Alan Wayne is sent away from Red Hill, his home, by nl» uncle. J. Y., as a moral (allure. t^ leu J runs after hini in a tangle of sno rt skirts to bid htro good-by. CHAPTER H—Captain Wayne tel.s Alan of the failing of the Waynes. Clem drtnka Alan's health on nis birthday. CHAPTER lll—Judge Healey buys a picture for Alix Lansing. The judl»e defends Alan in"his business with his employers. CHAPTER IV—Alan and Alix meet at sea., homeward bound, and start a flirtation, whlcli becomes aeria us. CHAPTER V—At home, Nance Ster ling asks Alan to go away from Aux. Alix is taken to task by Gerry, her husband, for her conduct with Alan and defies htm. u \ CHAPTER Vl—Gerry, as ho xhlnKs, sees Alix and Alan eloping, oroP" everything, and goes to Pernambuco. CHAPTER VII —Alix leaves Alan on the train and goes home to nnu that Gerry has disappeared. CHAPTER Vlll—Gerry leaves Per nambuco and goes to Piranlias. a canoe trip he meets a native gin. CHAPTER IX—The judge fails to trace Gerry. A baby is born to AUX. CHAPTER X—The native girl ta*es, Gerry to her home and shows aim the ruined plantation she is mistress of. Gerry marries her. CHAPTER XI At Maple house Collingeford tells liow he met Alan "Ten Per Cent. Wayne"—building a bridge in Africa. CHAPTER Xll—Collingeford meets Alix and her uaby and he gives her encouragement about Gerry. CHAPTER Xlll—Alan comes back lo town but does not go home. He Makes several calls in tile city. CHAPTER XlV—Gerry begins to improve ulargarita's plantation and builds an irrigating ditch. CHAPTER XV—ln Africa Alan reads Clem's letters and dreams of home. CHAPTER XVI —Gerry pastures Lieber's cattle during the drought. A baby comes to Gerry and Margarita. CHAPTER XVII Collingford i meets Alix in the city and finds her changed. CHAPTER XVIII—AIan meets Alix. J. Y. and Clem, grown to beautiful womanhood, in the city and realizes that he has sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. CHAPTER XlX—Kemp and Gerry' become friends. CHAPTER XX—Kemp and Gerry visit Lleber and the three exiles are drawn to gether by a common tie. CHAPTER XXl—Lleber tells his story. "Home is the anchor of a man's soul. I want to go home." CHAPTER XXII—Tn South America j Alan gets fever and his foreman prepares to send him to the coast. CHAPTER XXIII—AIan Is carried to Lieber's fazenda, almost dead, and Gerry sees him. CHAPTER XXIV—Alan tells Gerry the j truth about Alix and Gerry tells him of 1 Margarita and the baby. Alan wonders and is disgusted. CHAPTER XXV—A flood carries away Margarita and her baby, despito Gerry's attempt at rescue. CHAPTER XXVl—Fever follows Ger- : ry's exposure. He send a note to Alix j by Alan when Alan and Kemp go home. He tells Lleber he can't go home. CHAPTER XXVII—AIan gets back to the city and sends Gerry's- note to Red Hill. Alix calls on Alan, but he refuses to tell her Gerry's story. Alan goes home to Red Hill. CHAPTER XXVITT—As Alan returns to health he builds a barrier between him self and Clem, who does not understand. I CHAPTER XXIX—Alan and CJem play ! ' hide and seek" with the children. CHAPTER XXX—Alan meets Kemp In the city and takes him to Red Hill. Kemp i tells Alix that Gerry will "hog-tie hlsself" 1 and come home. CHAPTER XXXT-Alan meditate* leav ing because he is not fit to love Clem. He goes for a ride. CHAPTER XXXII—CIem races with Alan and when they talk acknowledges her love for him. CHAPTER XXXIII—Gerry starts home. CHAPTER XXXTV—Gerry and Alix meet and for the first time understand each other. CHAPTER XXXV—Gerry vi<*ws the ba by. Kemp starts home. CHAPTER XXXVI—AIan gr-es at night to the old chuich on the Hill. "I have 1 come back." Alix, dressed In a filmy blue and white bousegown, stood in the middle of the room. With oue hand upraised, the other outstretched, she seemed to be poised, equally ready for advance or flight. Her eyes passed swiftly over Gerry's face, swept searching j down to his feet and back again to his face. For weeks she liad been wonder- j lug. Terrible things had come to her ' mind. Alan and Gerry, with his heart less note, had conspired to mystify, to terrify her. All the joy she had looked forwa'd to in Gerry's home-coming The Ooming Baby! Hooray! Hooray! Nothing else can so completely endear lis to the present and the future as the fTp expected arrival of a West?-* baby. But In the raean- I kj me comfort of I M the mother Is of vast splendid external rem it erts a wonderful influ cnce upon the expand. II ii come more pliant, 1 UjffjjgSgß stretch without undue Ipatlon instead of ap prehension. Iu a scries of splendid letters from all over the country mothers tell of the I great help "Mother's Friend" was to them, f' vc " grandmothers tell the wonderful story to the.r own daughters about to enter the state of motherhood. Get a bottle of "Moth ers Friend" today of your nearest druggist, tse this splendid help with your own hand guided by your own mind. For a free book °r Interest and importance to all mothers write to BradHcld Regulator Co., *O9 Lamar B'dg Atlanta, Ga. It relates the person.il experiences of many happy mothers, it tells many things that all women should be fa miliar with; it is at once a gillie lu : iit;j:r„Uy.j, Wiilv U.ia * j RARRISBtJRG J TELEGRAPH bad turned Into u bitter pain. They jhad not known on the bill how she was i suffering. Only Ivemp had seemed to understand a tittle and had brought bis drop, of comfort to her. As her eyes searched Gerry the sens* | of impending calamity left her. He was well, well as she hail never seen j him before. Except for that he seemed > almost weirdly familiar, as though only a good night's sleep lay between him and the morning of three years ago when he had bullied her until she , had fought back and overwhelmed ! him. A hundred little differences went to make up this solitary change. The flush of too many drinks had given way to a deep healthy glow, the eyes were deep and grave instead of deep and vacant, the broad shoulders that had taken to hanging were braced In unconscious strength. Every line in the body that she had seen start on the road to gross ness had been flned down. The bodj ' was no louger a mere abode for a lln- j gerlng spirit. It had become a mecha nism, tuned to expression in action. It •was not the body of a time-server, j Alan's sole word of comfort came back to her. "I never thought the old Rock would ever loom so big." What force had done this thing to Gerry? She felt a pang, half envy, half remorse. If she had been wise, less than that If she had been merely sage, could she not have saved Gerry to himself nnd her faith the test of the three Jong years lost out of their youth? Gerry 6tood erect by the door, one lhand still holding the knob. Why was 'he waiting? Alix's raised band went •slowly out to him in welcome but he did not move. She smiled at bim but ■ his eyes remained steadfast and grave. A lunip rose In AHx' throat and then, as pride came to her aid, a flare of t color showed in her cheeks. Her Hps opened. What could she say to hurt him enough, to pay him back for this added, unjust rebuff? She knew so i little about this new Gerry. How could she wound him? And then he spoke. "Will you please sit down? There are things I must tell you." Gerry had blundered on magic words. There is no moment so emo tionally tense that a true woman will 1 not drop the Immediate issue to sit down and listen to the untold things she has wanted to hear Alls was a true woman. The flare died out of her cheeks. She sank Into a chair beside the dully shining mahogany table and with a nod of her golden head mo tioned Gerry to a seat opposite her. She watched the easy swing of his body as he moved across the room Gerry's mind was in sore conflict, but a body In perfect health has a way of taking care of itselt. Gerry sat down and gripped the edge of the table with outstretched hands. He looked steadily into Alix eyes. The moment he had foreseer had come. Alix sat in judgment. She planted her bare elbows on the table laid one I hand, palm down on the other and on them both rested her cheek. Her head with its heavy crown of hair was thus to one side but also tilted slightly for ward. That slight forward tilt gave strength to the pose and intensity. A curious, measuring look came Into Alix' eyes. She was silent and she was waiting. Gerry dropped his eyes to the table and began to talk. "The things I havs got to tell you," he said, "begin with that day—our last day. I went out and walked for hours and realized that I had been rough and unjust and to blame. I came over to the avenue and was standing looking at some flowers when you passed. I saw you In the plate-glass of the window. I turned around to make sure. I recognized your trunk. I followed you to the sta tion. I saw Alan signal to you. I saw you get into the train." Gerry stopped. His premise was I finished and he found-that he had no ! tongue to tell the things he had thought —the long argument of the soul. He realized that all that must be left out. He must confine himself to mere phys ; ical facts, lot them troop up in the j order In which tney bad come upon him and file naked before Alix. She must dress them as she saw fit, as her i sympathies and her justice directed. He would give her trut the ground work, plain simple words such as he could command, telling the events that had come upon him and how be had i met them. Of the trip out he had nothing to say but of Pernambuco be told ber In de tail. Somehow it seemed the least he could do for the filthy and beautiful city that had given him an unques tioning asylum. He told her of the quay, the Lingueta, with its line of tall, stained houses, its vast plane . trees and Its cobbled esplanade, the stage where the city's life was in per petual review. His words came slow ly but they left nothing out. Uncon sciously he created an atmosphere. A j light of Interest burned in Alix' eyes. She saw the changing scene. It charmed her to restfulness as it had Gerry. (To be continued.) HI'RT IX RI'X WY.YY Sunbury, l'a„ April 1?,. Thrown from bis wagon when his ivi" I away, Morris James, 23 years old, of Turbotville. suffered a broken coliur i bone and internal Injuries I "Cuts the work of house 1 - 1 c l ean i n S i n half," writes 1 J\prOOmf one bright little i I/,'//. $ j woman, referring to 8 Atlantic Rayolight Oil. 1 "Keeps my rugs and | - _ _ carpets bright colors | I aampened With deep and brilliant." 1 Atlantic Thousands of women I 8 SHNh! tell the same story. J And just as Atlantic Rayolight I 1 Oil lightens their housework, B H _ # _ it will help you. You will find it I I bridhtGnS CSLTDOtS as the y have ' unsurpassed for I cleaning bathtubs polishing p Xr |j furniture, keeping away moths, 1 IL cutting grease, removing rust, j etc. But remember, it is 1 I JOpF'] Ravoliqht j not ordinary kerosene that works j| these wonders. JFT. I ///I TU N c Atlantic Rayolight Oil burns to the 9 iP*Tr\ ■// It l *~ om ' ort last drop without smoke, smell or ■ M c _comes sputter; burns slowly and steadily, rrom aPerfec- shedding a clear, white light. Splen t!on did, too, for cooking and heating pur- fl I ' ' ess "eater poses; yields a flame of intense heat, ■ I ' <8 enjoyed by every member yet is the mOSt economical of fuels. ■ ■ ! Perfection Smokeless Heater is there can Ask for Atlantic Rayolight Oil by name. be no cold, drafty corners. Makes any Costs the same as ordinary kerosene —the I room in the house warmly comfortable in a jiffy. Your dealer can show you. The dealer who displays this Sign ji Ravoficfht j A»ltT can always supply you. 'I ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY 1 Philadelphia Pittsburgh DOUBLE BREASTED EFFECT IN KIMONO Dainty Crepes or Figured Silks a Delight to the Women Folks By MA TU ANTON 0006 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Kimono with Set-In Sleeves, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 bust. This is a negligee that means real .com fort. It is delightful to slip on in the seclusion of one's room, it is really perfect for pullman use and it is in fact generally satisfactory. It is absolutely simple too meaning very little labor for the making. Here, it is made with the fronts lapped in double-breasted effect but they can be cut off to make a narrower lap if pre ferred. All the pretty simple silks and crCpes and the like are used for such gar ments. The cotton erfipes are fashionable ai well as the silks and some of the flow ered voiles of the season are charming for such a purpose. In the illustration, a flowered crSpe is trimmed with bands of satin. Whether the crlpe is silk or cotton the color effect will be the same and color has much to do with the success of any garment. For immediate wear, albatross is of comfortable weight. Albatross in some pretty color with the edges scalloped and bound makes a charming negligee, incidentally an inexpensive one. For the medium size will be needed, 6 yards of material 36 inches wide, sH yards 44 with % yard 36 inches wide for the trimming. The pattern 9006 is cut in three sizes, small, medium and large. It will be mailed to any addres3 by the Fashion Depart ment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Try Telegraph Want Ads AFRIT. 13. 1916. CI.ASS TO GHYE PfiAY Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., April 13. On Thursday evening the Senior class of the Dillsburg High School will give a play in the Dillsburg Opera House en titled "Professor Pep Just Returning From Rooshy." The money derived from this play -will be used to defray the expenses of the graduation exer cises. I LIKE THE | ; | FRENCH HAT ] — smart" ! HI Mil original, inimitable —in the M9§|| mind of the fastidiously • #*?% \ IB JM dressed woman, occupy all*# l|r place entirely their own. Ask at the stores for the new | f M Kayscr Silk Gloves for 19x6. See 1 them today. CapyHal>t,Jy.Uiu Koifwr* C*. | r *%, 1 \ \N give style, comfort and \ superbly fitting gown; are Xjp economical because long -J wearing, and assure the utmost in a corset at a II 11 j li I? I \ most moderate price. 1 // I'i ll liil \ w - B - NUFORM STYLE 419 (See jj ji I;ij jj \ Urge illustration). Medium low bust; J; I ll|i j] >j!i:Vv \ elastic inserts. Splendid wearing 111 ji I!II[j I j \ coutil. embroidery trimmed. . $1.50. ij -j ji'lji!; (IW. B. NUFORM STYLE I j I I Ij I j if!; I I 440 (See small illustration.) Hi '' !' liii ill J For average full figures. Me- w* ffio iT f 1 I'*" "li' J ! wAf dium bust. Double hip con ' 'I I ! •'l* !|] /j '7/ «truction assures double ' ' la\ !i i !'t '/ * wear, with smooth fit. Long X. \\ I 1 /Ja\ ij! j I wearing Coutil, embroidery w JJ\\ jr \\ MIMMII trimmed. . . $2.00 MM —FTT Other W.B. Models SI.OO up. W&tyf r\\ /_ Ji W. B. BRASSIERES worn Mlßf J r\V\\ (/ I I with W. B. Corsets,give fash- lilJl''vL\ I\\ \ / 1 I ionable figure-lines and add Nn ljfljMl /l!\V._\x \ vto gown-fit. . 50c and up. jjJ »| A. \FTIM KX RVD N AT YOUR DEALER M| M Send for Free Illustrated Folder te L-W^lT(3 v Weingarten Bros., Inc. f&lilM 4,3 $1.50 N«wYork Chicago SanFrancUco, A. G. KArmtw srmorsf,Y iijj Special to the Telegraph Mcchanlcsburg, Pa., April 18. A. G. Kauffman, of South Market street, who Is suffering with Brlght's disease and has been at Walters' Park Sanl torlum near Wernersvllle, was brought home on Monday evening. There Is no Improvement In his condition.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers