Readiivf <md oil ike RMWIKJ jJPPj|
" When a Girl Marries"
By ANN USLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problems of a Girl Wife
CHAPTER CXXIII
"Salt water oil," replied Jim com
placently, "is the pet name of a
crowd of fellows down in the street
grave to an oil stock they wanted to
sell short. I'm buying it on very
good margin."
"Buying—when the men down in
the street are selling?" I asked a oit
nervously.
If Jim's deal went wrong, we faced
a double loss—the collapse of our
chance at wealth, and the hideous
grind to pay back the money he had
borrowed. I felt panic-stricken at
the very thought. And Jim's laugh—
the reckless over-sure laugh of the
bom gambler—did not reassure me
at all. For it opened the door to a
long vista. I found myself staring
down a road such as I had known in
my youth—the road my mother had
traveled as the wife of a gamblor—
rose-colored plush hotel suites, al
ternating with dingy drab, fourth
door back boarding house rooms.
"Are you listening?" Jim demanded.
"Of course, dear, I'm listening.
You Just said that the men on the
Ftreet were selling," I replied, tink
ering cosily with Jim's necktie.
"I said that about half an hour
igo. Anne. I wish you'd get out of
the way of planning your next
Spring suit when I'm talking to you
You have a good enough mind when
rou choose to use it and pay a little
ittention to worth while things."
"Yes, Jim." I replied, meekly
•noughly. "But I'm very stupid
ibout stocks and corporations and—
ind bulls and bears. The only w:jy I
•an ever think which is which is to
stop and remember that a bull tosses
ieople up on his horns. . And then
:'m likely to get mixed and think
if the bull's characteristic as being
165 Loganberries
Are used to flavor one
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This is one of our best
fruit flavors. Compare it
with the old-style quick
gelatine desserts.
JO Flavor*, at Yoar Grocer'*
2 Package a for 25 Cent*
tching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
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ere Is a Sensible Treatment
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kin troubles, notwithstanding the
rvish use of salves, lotions, washes,
ntl other treatment applied exter
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No one ever heard of a person be
ig afflicted with any form of skin
lsease whose blood was in good
ondition. Therefore, it is but log
;a.l to conclude that the proper
•tethod of treatment for pimples.
f " "" " x x *" "IS
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to stamp people dov.n with his
hoofs."
Jim didn't laugh as I had Intended.
Instead, he stared at me with hostile
eyes and ejaculated:
•Well, of all the rubbish! I can't
understand women. I tell you my
fortune's at stake, and you stand
there making fool Jokes."
"I'm sorry. I thought it would do
your nerves good to laugh at me."
I replied. "Now—if you'll explain
a bit about your deal,l'll try to
understand."
Jim ceased pacing up and down
the floor and sank into a chair in
the old, familiar position, with his
knees crossed and his Angers en
circling his lame ankle.
"It's like this," he began. "The
Colonara Company starts boosting
Colonara oil a few months ago, when
they advertise a gusher, an oil well
that runs 60,000 barrels a month. Can
you imagine how their stock climbs?"
"Yes, I can." I replied, delighted
at the simplicity thus far of my
study of "high finance."
"All right. Colanara goes from
25 to 80 in about a week. Then a
crowd of fellows 'who were caught
short try to force the selling—so
they can buy low enough to cover
their losses. And they get hold of
a trade Journal and write a story of
how the Colonara gusher is spout
ing 50,000 barrels a month—but 60,-
000 barrels of salt water —not oil,
and Colonara slumps to about 12.
Now do you begin to see?"
"But Jim that wasn't honest
Tou aren't risking $5,000 of bor
rowed money—in a shady transaction
—are you?" I cried.
"The ethics of the 'Salt Water
Oil' hunch don't affect us, Anne."
replied Jim dryly. "Because I'm on
the other side of the market. I'm a
bull —not a bear. Buying, not sell
ing."
"Buying! Buying stock that other
men ar e trying to prove worthless?"
1 cried.
"For a woman who has Just finished
declaring she can't understand the
stock game, you show rather positive
opinions." declared Jim, shaking his
head impatiently. Then he went on.
"Don't b e frightened. I'm not buy
ing a worthless stock. The Colonara
people are fighting. They invited a
well known engineer to come down
with a commission and look over
their holdings. His first look reas
sured him—and even before he made
his official report, he told someone
In confidence there was oil there all
right. And I got It from Inside that
I'd better buy. So' I raked up all my
available cash and bought few
shares at 12 . . . And us little
scraps of advanced information be
gan to dribble out about the way the
expert was going to report. Colonara
started to rise a bit through the in
side buying. That's all clear—isn't
It."
Scarcely waiting for my reply, Jim
continued:
"Well. I borrowd my five thousand
and bought in all the Colonara Salt
Water Oil I could get. The report
came out officially this .morning. Salt
Water Oil's rising. The report is
going to be that not only is the
gusher producing all the company
claims, but that there are a couple
blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and
scaly skin, is to purify the blood
and remove the tiny germs of pollu
tion that break through and mani
fest their presence on the surface
of the skin.
People in all parts of the country
have written us how they were com
pletely rid of every trace of these
disorders by the use of S. S. S., tho
matchless, purely vegetable, blood
purifier. S. S. S. goes direct to the
center of the blood supply, and puri
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of foreign matter, giving a clear and
ruddy complexion that indicates per
fect health. Write to-day for free
medical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Adv.
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - t ' By McManus
J ( I DON'T WANT MOTHER TO SEE __ lL" I nv . n ,, v IC - U( - II I I 171 T] 71 K T1
MYOULIKE T UNTIL WE6ET TO THE DONT BE SO ===> BY <OLLY-IF SHE f\ A I 'i h 3= \JEVL" I
BALL ~ 1 WANT^T O SURPRISE HER OLD FASHIONED H L WONT MIND ME- [|\ I #M # HOW DO
FOftWt —=ri,, , "I DADDY- —i SHEWILLHEIt H I®J ,> /' ,4 A V / V VC VI UKt
of other good wells running rich.
Salt Water Oil ought to go to eighty
before closing."
"Jim," I pleaded, "tell me Just one
thing. Your advance information
wasn't what they call a leak? Had
you a right to take advantage >f
what you knew?"
"Why not?" demanded Jim. "I
might as well make a fortune as the
next chap. And if the dope Doris
West's brother gave her was right
"Doris West's brother?"
"Sure. He's- the engineer -who
■went down to make the report Didn't
I tell you that in the first place?"
"Then it was Miss West who gave
you your information?"
(To Be Continued.)
Advice to the Lovelorn
"TOO MUCH 1\ I.OVE"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some time ago I met a young man
a few years older than myself. When
we first met he came to see me about
thee times a week. Then he told me
he had accepted a position out of
town and would only come into the
city every two weeks.
Now, Miss Fairfax, I have been
going with this young man for six
months. The trouble is that I am
too much in love. At first he would
tell me he was going to remain a
bachelor. Then I would tease him
in a friendly way. He is very proud
of me. I know, and often speaks of
my being friends with his sisters, who
are married, but, of course, I will not
meet them until I am engaged, and I
do not know if I ever will be.
I have many other boy friends, but
cannot fret myself to become inter
ested in them or to go out with them.
Please don't think this is a trifling
matter, as I am so changed and sad
over it. Can't you give me an idea of
what I can say to him so as to bring
him to terms?.
JO.
T am afraid there is Inevitably a
good deal of suffering when one
friend falls in love first and has to
wait for the other to catch up. The
worst of it is that there isn't any
way of accelerating the falling-in
love process. And I am sure you
will be happier in the end if you
allow the young man's feeling for
you to develop naturally and spon
taneously. instead of trying to force
it. It does take a good deal of
patience and self-control, but I am
sure you have these qualities.
IS THIS A SIGN OF I.OVEf
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
If. when you meet a certain person
of the opposite sex, you feel a strong
attraction, would you call that^ove?
It's an evidence of a certain kind of
attraction. But I wouldn't call it love
until after closer acquaintance.
Daily Dot Puzzle
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Draw from one to two and so on
to the end.
t ft
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For clearing the skin and making it
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PLARRISBTJRG & TELEGRAPH
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
By VIRGINIA TERHVXE VAN DE WATER
Dy VIRGINIA TERIIUNE VAN DE
WATER.
CHAPTER XL •
As Tom Chandler started down the
path leading- from the Brents' house
he came face to face with Arthur
Bruce.
Arthur's day had been full of anx
ieties. Not only had his father seem
ed more ill than usual, but business
affairs were in a discouraging tangle.
So absorbed was the lover in his mus
ings'that he almost collided with Tom
before he saw him.
That Tom Chandler should be
emerging from Mildred's home took
Arthur so much by surprise that he
blurted out his astonishment.
"Why—what are you doing here?"
he exclaimed.
Chandler's recent conversation had
left his nerves tingling. For some
weeks he had enjoyed amusing him
self with Mildred, and her attitude
toward him now awakened his resent
ment.
"I have been calling on Mildred," he
retorted coolly. "And, by the way,
allow me at present my congratu
lations."
"Congratulations!" Arthur repeated
the word involuntarily.
"Yes, on your engagement." Tom
rejoined. "You betrothed has hon
ored me by taking me into her con
fidence to the extent of announcing
the happy event to ine. I have, nat
urally, congratulated her, too. But I
must not detain you; I know she is
expecting you. Good-night."
"Good-night!" Arthur returned me
chanically.
He stood still for a full minute af
ter Chandler had left him, then went
up the steps, his mind in a whirl.
"Hallo!" Mildred's light voice greet
ed him as he entered the library.
"Why—what's the matter?"
Arthur In Trouble
He kissed her before replying, but
he did it with the manner of a man
who has weightier matters than love
making on his mind.
"What's the matter?" the girl re
peated.
"I am a bit puzzled," he said hesi
tatingly "Of course, Mtlly," with an
effort to speak frankly—"you have a
righuto do as you please—but we de
cided—didn't we?—that, our engage
ment was not to be announced for a
while?"
"Of course we did," she agreed.
"You told your people and I told
mine—that's all"
A look of relief came to his face.
Perhaps Tom Chandler had congratu
lated him only with the hope of as
certaining whether or not he was en
gaged to Mildred. But it was an un
derhanded way to learn the truth. If
that was the fellow's object, he was
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It will require for the Dress, 2 5-8
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A pattern of this illustration
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i!
a cad. The lover's face flushed
angrily.
"Why?" Milly questioned. "Has
any rumor of our engagement gotten
about "
"Chandler spoke to me about it just
now," Arthur Informed her. "I shall
demand an explanation from him
and mighty soon too. What right had
he to say that you told him of it when
you had not?"
All the color left Mildred's cheeks.
She was frightened. Her mind work
ed quickly, and she foresaw the con
sequences if Arthur should demand
an explanation from Tom. Tom would
tell the truth, and mercilessly. It
would be wiser for her to forestall
his action immediately, it was the
only safe course left open to her.
"Arthur," she said quickly, "I did
not acknowledge to you that 1 had
mentioned our engagement to Tom
because it seemed dishonorable to
him to explain to you why I men
tioned it. Y'ou see, dear, I had to
tell him in order to make him be
lieve that there was 110 hope for
| him."
I.lke an Accusation
The words were more like an ac
cusation than a question, and she ans
wered promptly:
"I had to Arthur. Can't I make ycu
see how necessary it was? 1 would
have been very cruel to let him go
on hoping and unless I hurt him
he would not give up hope. So I had
to hurt him. Hear, you see how it
was, don't you?"
'"Yes." si owl y and gravely. "I see
* ou thought it was necessary
Mildred. But I did not understand
before. I knew that Chandler admir
ed you, but I did not suppose tiiat it
had gone so far"—
She interrupted him sharply. "You
did -not suppose that, any man but
you cared for me like that? Well,
you see, Tom did even more than
you care for me, Arthur For he
would trust me in the face of any
thing. Y'ou wouldn't!"
"Milly!" his exclamation was full
or pain. "How can you say such a
thing?"
"Because it is true!" she insisted.
iou are displeased and cross with
me because I told an old friend cf
my engagement when it was abso
lutely necessary for his own sake
that I do so."
"I am not uispleased, dear, nor
I angry. I understand all about it
I now. But 1 was afraid that Chand
ler might talk about it."
I won't. I can promise you
jhat. But," her eyes snapping, "what
lif he did? It is not a disgraceful
j secret. It seems a pity that you
I should have asked me to marry vou
if you are so terrified lest peo'ple
suspect that you are engaged to me."
Of course he had to protest and
apologize and explain. He would an
nounce the facts to-morrow if she
wished. He had deferred doing so
because he thought that a long en
gagement would be hard for her. If
she did, not mind, he surely did not.
At last she forgave him and agreed
that they would best wait for awhile
longer before making the affair pub
lic. t
j "But. you need not fear that Tom
will tell our secret." she assured lrm.
"He's too much hurt. So much hurt,
ih fact, dropping her voice to a con
fidential pitch, "that he confessed to
me that-he means to enlist very soon.
I think that's pretty fine of him, don't
you, Arthur?"
To be continued.
Socialists Hand Peace
Resolution to Clemenceau
Porto, Feb 17. A delegation from
the Socialist conference at Berne call
ed on Premier Clemenceau yesterday
afternoon and handed him a resolu
tion adopted at Berne and intended
for the peace conference. The party
was composed of Hjalmar Branting,
pf Sweden; Arthur Henderson, G. H.
Stuart Bunning and James Ramsay
McDonald, of England, and Jean
Longuet and Pierre Renaudal, of
France.
Premier Clemenceau received the
document, which he promised to pre
sent to the peace conference. He
said the resolution contained points
that were in accord with the views
of the peace conference itself, and
that there might be an interest in di
rect contact between the delegation
and the commission of the peace con
ference charged with the examin
ation of the different points contain
ed in the resolution.
Coal Land Valuation
Raised in Schuylkill;
Coal Companies Win
Pottsville, Pa., Feb. 17. County
Commissioners W. S. Leib, E. C.
Brobst and Thomas Mac Donald yes
terday announced that the tax rate
of Schuylkill county for the en
suing year will be seven mills, a
reduction of one and one-half mills
from last year. The commissioners
say that has been made possible,
notwithstanding Increased expenses,
by raising the coal land assessment
*50,000,000.
This action is vertually /a victory
I for the coal companies, as the An
thracite Consumers League and the
Tax Revision League asked that the
coal lands assessment bo Increased
jat least $300,000,000 and presented
| expert testimony to show that this
■ would be a very conservative rate.
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW |
She was such a pretty creature I
with lovely hair and eyes and a J
charming smile—evidently one of
those ingenuous, natural girls that
you like at once—and the soldier
with whom she was dining was a
good-looking, well set-up lad. And
they seemed to be having such a
beautiful time together.
It was plain that she was the
memory he was going to carry with
him to France. His mind would
turn again and again, to,
"Y'ou and the fountain's splash,
And the song of the trees,
The tilt of your hat and the flash
Of your lips and the breeze,
Scent of the smoke and sachet —
Were your eyes hazel or blue? —
Under'the lanterns a-sway,
Summer and You!
It was as pretty and romantic a
scene as anyone would want to look
at, and the most stony-hearted
cynic could scarcely have observed
those two, so delighted with each oth
er, so happy to be together, and not
have involuntarily and sympatheti
cally smiled and then sighed.
But—there is always a "but"—
although I liked and admired that
attractive girl, X wanted to go over
and preach a little sermon to her,
in spite of my horror of preaching.
Really, though, she deserved it. .
There was her soldier, immacu
late, neat as a pin, shining from the
top of his head to the toe of his
boot. And she—well she was a bit
sloppy. Her hair was lovely in tint,
shone; her white georgette frock was
but it had not been brushed until it
pretty, but it was anything but fresh;
her white shoes were soiled; and
the gloves she threw on the table
beside her would not have been
countenanced in Spotlesstown.
She wasn't keeping mi her morale
half as well as he was keeping up
his. He looked as if he thought ev
erything about her was charming,
but ho wouldn't always remain blind
to her carelessness, and sooner or
.later it would irritate and annoy
him. He would notice that her petti
coat dangled half an inch below
her skirt and that her heels were
run over and that she never used
quite enough hairpins to keep her
hair up.
These trifles would get on his
nerves, and he would . exaggerate
them. Her besetting sin—that lack
of daintiness—might very easily be
come the little rift within the lute
that by and by would make their
music mute.
My eye was caught by a para
graph in a newspaper the other
day. It stated that the Government
insisted that the soldiers should be
clean shaven for two reasons. The
first was that a clean shave assisted
the gas mask to fit more accurately;
the second, that, it preserved the sol
dier's morale.
I hastened to ask a man if a clean
sljfSve made any difference to his
feelings and his outlook on'life.
"I should say so," he replied.
"When I obviously need one I feel
like a hobo and I slink around like
a criminal. After I've had it X am
again a decent member of society
and can look the whole world In
the eye. No one has ever been able
to explain the peculiar psychological
effect of a clean shave, but every
man knoxfrs that It exists. It is a
tonic to the spirit and a moral sup
port."
A few moments after this con
versation I met a woman I know.
"You're looking very blithe and
happy and good and gay," I said,
"The world is evidently treating you
very nicely." ,
She laughed. "I didn't think so
this morning. I got up with the
b'ackest kind of blues. I couldn't
see a gleam of sunshine anywhere.
So I took my invariable cure."
AMIEST
49
RuddyCheeks—SparklingEyes
—Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17yearstreated
scores of women for liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few well-known vegetable Ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for
a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets—the
successful substitute for calomel—now
and then just tokeepin the pink of condfc
(ion. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists
r FEBRUARY 17, 1919.
"What is that?" I asked with in
terest. If there is such a thing as
a cure for the blues it would be
eagerly welcomed. I wanted to be
the lirst to give it to a waiting world.
"The prescription is a simple one,"
she said. "It began with a shampoo.
Then I had my nails manicured,
then my hair dressed in the most be
coming fashion. I put on all my
most attractive things from the skin
out, and then my best looking frock.
By that time I ws humming a tune
and i|U<o able to ft>e! that 'the world
is so full of a number of things, I
think that we all should be happy
as kings.' "
In the old days when they wanted
to accentuate their gloom they re
sorted to sackcloth and ashes. Isn't
it natural that purple and line linen
should have the opposite psychologi
cal effect?
Women are supposed to prize
clothes because of vanity and love
of display. Well, anything may be
carried to excess, and a passion for
dress is a mania with certain women.
But I believe far the greater number
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN
QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS
HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES
7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
A Vigorous, Healthy Body,
Sparkling Lyes and Health-Col
ored Cheeks Come in Two
V\ eeks, Says Discoverer of Bio
teren.
World's Grandest Health Build
er Costs Nothing Unless It
Gives to Women tne Buoyant
Health They Long For.
It Is safe to say that right here,
in this big city are tens of uiousauds
of weak, nervous, run-down, de
piessea women who In two weeks'
Ume could make themselves so
healthy, so attractive and so keen
minded that they would compel the
admiration of all their friends.
The vital health building elements
that these despondent women lack
are all plentifully supplied In Bio
fsren.
I LONG FLAME
[ FURNACE COAL
y Our customers say —"Never had coal
y to last so long before. Going to fill my
y bins with it next Summer."
Claims he gets more heat out of it
than any other coal.
Price, $8.85 Ton
Half Load. ...$4.70
Just Phone —Bell, 600—Dial, 2345
No Coal Cards Needed
Suburban Deliveries
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Third and Chestnut St..
of them enjoy dainty and appro
priate garments, no matter how
simple they may be, because these
servo to change and brighten their
mood.
EARTHQUAKE ON OOAST
Ijos Angeles, Feb. 17.—An earth
quake lasting almost a minute was
felt at 8.45 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at virtually every point in
southern California. No damage
has been reported from any sec
tion, however.
Look out for Span
ish Influenza. I
At the first sign oi
a cold take
CASCARAM QUININE
Standard cold remed- for 20 yeara—l tab!.,
form —cafe. eire. o opiate*—break up a cold
in 24 hour* —re'ievea grit K • dayc. Money
back lilt faila. The genuine b .heal Red top
with Mr. HiU'a pictr. . At All Dray Otor .
If you are ambitious, crave sue.
cess In life, want to have a healthy,
vigorous body, clear skin and eyea
that show no dullness, make up
your mind to get a package of Bio
feren right away.
It costs but little and you can get
an original package at any druggist
anywhere.
Take two tablets after each meat
and one at bedtime —seven a day
for seven days then one adler
meals till all are gone. Then it you
don't feel tw.ee an good, look twice
us attractive and feet twice as strong
as before you started your money
is waiting for you. It belongs to
you, for the discoverer of Bio-leren
doesn't want one penny of It unless
It fulfills all claims.
Note to Physicians: There It no
■ecret about the formula of 810-tereu,
it is printed on every package. Here
It is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Maug
aneso Peptonate; Bit. Nux Vomica;
Powd. Bentian; Phenolphthaleln;
I Olearealn Capsicum; Kolo.
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