l'i 11,11 IrfMILM I "" I. ™ 4 m pf "When a Girl Marries" I fly ANN LISLE A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife — lly Ann Lisle. % CHAPTER CIAXMI. "What time is the woman coming j to help you pack?" asked Jim, when j the last day in our little home' rolled around. "I only hope she comes." I replied , incautiously: but at si£ht of Jim's j face 1 added hastily. "Mow don't call nie a 'miser' again! I went to several! agencies, but none of them had any one in. But. finally, at the last place. : they said that they'd try to have a ] woman here this morning." "Well, you'd better 'phone and see," ordered Jim in great annoy ance. But when the agency couldn't promise me anyone, he decided toi stay home and help me. and 'phoned the office to say he wouldn t be : down 'till after lunch. "Now you start with the bedroom ; and I'll "take the living room, and we'll work toward each other, said, Jim. with a great air of efficiency. j adding jovially: "Wo ought to meet, about halfway between the gas stove and the ice chest.' So I immersed myself at once in stowing our wearables in the ward robe trunks and piling our other possessions in Jim's big suitcase and some bags. I was working away so, busily that I didn't hear the door-1 bell ring, and had a real surprise when Jim came to the door and] announced that it was getting j toward nocn and Mrs. Otallahan| had come from the agency to see u we wanted her for the rest of the. day. "We don't need her now" —I be- . gan. but Jim interrupted: "Don't we just! I left her out | there finishing up the firing room, and I'm going to beat it for the, office." "Jim, we haven't any beds or any thing. where are we going to sleep to-night ?" I asked suddenly. , "You funny kid!" laughed Jim in-; To Reduce Dangerous Varicose Veins People who have swollen v-ins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, which means much suffering and loss of tune, but should at once secure from any re liable druggist a two-ounce origin;. Pottle of Moone's Lnterald Oil (full strength). , , By using this powerful, yet harm less permicide treatment improve ment is noticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will re- , turn to their normal size and suffer- • ers will cease to worry. Moone s Ktiterald Oil treatment is used by pity- j slcians and in hospitals and is guar- i anteed to accomplish results or money i returned. .... It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, goiters and veins and is used . \clusivelv in many large factories as un unfailing first aid to the injured , antiseptic. Your druggist can supply i you. Big Savings On Spring Garments In our A f fer - Easter Sales K you are interested jr*""! |i I* in sav1 e a fourth to a -"L-4 j j" *r rl—W- f half on a stylish, refined Vi \\ |; . ?•. !: ]\ i f /Jo, garments of unusual \\ ,!;M j 1 \ ' smartness and value, y ill j) li i I you'll do well to investi \ | // l\ ! gate the offerings we are V . I u ••; If y II showing in this big af \ * "1-44 ter-Easter event. Here are a ew hints of the * ' many attractions that await choosing. Suits Suits Suits One lot of tyrol wool, serge One lot of stylish suits, some One lot of tricotine gabar and mitxures suits in a vari- trimmed with braid, others dine and serges. Various ety of shades and models that with tucks in front and back, shades and models that repre formerly sold from 522.93 to some belt models. Formerly Formlrty priced P from"imlm $29.93. After-Easter Sale $29.93 to $34.95. After-Easter to $49.95. After-Easter Sale Price, Sale Price, Price, $14.50 | $19.95 I $34.95 Capes Dolmans Skirts cZ rzr„°z r r: z, snk p ° u " been in so much demand this Dolmans, formerly priced at and black, $4.00 value, season. Formerly priced at *24.95. After - Easter Sale . c _ . $12.95. After - Easter Sale Price, After-liaster bale Price, Price, $8.95 $19.95 $2.29 'VZ,;" [adies Bazaar 8-10-12 S. FOURTH ST. For Less TUESDAY EVENING .diligently. "I wondered when you 1 were going to wake tip and ask ' about that. Well. I've engaged j rooms at the Walgrave"— | "The Walgrave?" I cried. "Why, j.Timmie, that's yvltere we spent our j first week im this city—the week j ! after our wonderful honeymoon. I'll Move heing at the Walgrave again—j Move it!" ! "Will you love being at the Wal-1 I grave again with me, Princess! Anne?" asked Jim ! scented. ! At sound of the dear name which r tie had used for so long, my eyes' misted over and a tpteer choking! j feeling of happiness and hope made! me sway a little on my feet. Jim j ! took a quick step forward and! I caught my hands in his—then a i mel'ow voice addressed us from tlie j i doorway: i "The front room's as bare as me) hand of everythin', 'cepting what | 1 himself tould me not to touch seein' \ ,as how he'd piled it on the refresh-j 'mint table to be staying here after ye. Now, what'll 1 bo doitt'?" Jim's eyes flashed and he dropped i my hands. Our moment was gone, i "I'll be running along to the of- j i flee," said Jim almost awkwardly,! "If I'm not at the apartment by five, j i don't look for me much before seven! |at the Walgrave. Do you want to go 1 |to a show to-night?" j "Net speeia'ly—unless you do." T , replied in equal embarrassment. I felt as i# a policeman bad en tight] us holding hands on a park bench. "Well —I'll see. So long." said Jim (and rushed out as if he were ntak-j , ing his escape. | Mrs. O'Callalian and T finished the! j packing, got a snack of lunch, tidied ] iup the apartment, and then —in aj ! taxicab laden to its last inch of ton- > j nage—drove first to the Walgrave, j j where T deposited a trunk and a j pair of bags, and then on to the new] apartment. It was long after 4 when ! ,we arrived, and by the time I had ; I stowed away the remaining trunks and bass and hoxes. Mrs. O'Callalian announced that her day was over and she wouldn't work another hour for man nor woman. So I gave her directions for the morrow and permitted her to de-; I art. Fcr a while I roamed about the apartment, but it seemed cold; and unfriendly, anil when Jim had not arrived by half-past five, T de-j cided to go to the Walgrave. I had t plenty of time, so I walked, smiling to myse'f at what 1 knew Jint would; j call nty miserliness. Day-dreaming happily, T strung' | along my way. We were going back! !to the Walgrave, where we had j ; spent such glowing days together.) I Jim had called me his Princess) ] again and had caught mv hands with I a flash of the feeling I had begun 1 o think T was powerless to kindle. | Perhaps in the Walgrave we would find again our romance, our lost joy! jin each other. ' Suddenly I noticed a familiar fig-' Garments of Quality Bringing Up Father I CET ON voos? THlN<;<b-WE i I ( 1 WELL*DON'T WALK SO 1 ) J OVER TO CALL ON C==J >N SUCH DON T ' . ' S FAFBT - CAN'T TOU SEE S \T S> 1" = L ~ & MRC,. SM\TH- I WANT HER TO A | AHURRT- ' WORR.T I'M " * Jg, THIS IS A TICHT DRESS " " MY NEV/DRESS AND -WE TF ——' NOT ANXIOUS AND I CAN'T VALK , ' J COME BACK MAKE HERjEALoot- r x To<,ir FAST: R HERE!! R- ure swinging down the street ahead of me. As it dashed up the steps of a house, rang the bell and was ad mitted promptly, I awoke from dreaming. It was Neal I had seen— Neal going into Evvy Mason's home. Almost of their own volition my feet started up the steps after him. To Be Continued. Pupils Give Shower For Pleasant View Teacher Pupils of the Pleasant View school gave a miscellaneous shower 011 Tuesday evening in honor of their teacher. Miss Clara Fisher, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Orr, 2017 Forster street. Mrs. Brosius and Mrs. Wilkert assisted Mrs. Orr. Miss Fisher's engagement to Walter E. Reifsnyder, of Reading, was an nounced recently. The evening was spent in music and games, after which a buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: The M'sses Dorothy Reeves, Fay McNeal. ("lure Rrosious. Mary Bickel. Ruth Felker, Dorothy Milier. Florence Cain, Rhe ba Heverling, Elizabeth Lotz, Geral dtna Cooper, Agnes Orr. Anna Jane Brosious, Esther Kliiieyoung, Esther Jones. Evelyn Brosious, Martha Wit nter. Margurite Brosious, Ethel An thony, Emma intone. Alice Orr, Edith Drawbauch, Louise Orr: Messrs. Wil liam Murphy. Earl Shriener, Charles Palm. William Zimmerman. Paul Hurst. John Lambert, and Willard Keiser. PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS TO HOLD BAPTISM Preparations are being made for the baptism of a number of persona at .the Bethel Primitive Baptist Church at Edgmont on Sunday at 12.30 o'clock. Services will be In charge of the Rev. D. H. Haynes, pastor of the church. TTA R.RISBURG TELEGRAPH" THE HEART BREAL.ER A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY By VIRGINIA TtfHlltXK VAX 3E WATER CHAPTER LXXII. Copyright. 1919, Star Company. "Who is that?" Mildred demanded as Honora turned the knob. "It is I; unlock the door," the eld er girl replied. The key turned in the lock and Hpnora entered the lighted bedroom. Mildred stood in her nightdress in front of her. "Well?" the younger girl ques tioned defiantly. "What have you to say to me? Go ahead—call me all the names you have ready for me!" Honora was stunned. She had imagined Mildred as wretched, heart broken, but not as a resentful, angry creature. Site did not know what to say, so said nothing until she had removed her hat and jacket, Mildred standing by the open door. At last Honora spoke in a matter of-fact tone. "Shut that door, Milly, I and get back to bed." ! Mildred obeyed the first command. She shut the door, then locked it. "I won't have Mrs. Biggins come prying in here." she said. M "Of course you told her of my note." "Of course I did not!" Honora re torted. "Get back to bed." Instead. Mildred sank into a chair and her sister threw a warm slum ber robe about her, and brought her her slippers. , "Put these on," she • advised. "There is no need of catching cold. There is trouble enough already without that." "Trouble!" Mildred laughed harsh ly. "Did you see this evening s paper?" Honora nodded silently. "Well it was all a lie. Mildred burst firth. "What 1 wrote you was the truth. Tom has some en emv who made up that lie, and who kept him from meeting me to-night. 1 know it." . „ "You are mistaken in that last statement," Honora corrected. She stood watching her sister, perplexed and more frightened than she dared to show. For Mildred must know the truth. Yet how would the child take it'. "Oh, you think you know it all because vou've tried to get on our track!" Mildred sneered. ">ou DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS A COMFORTABLE UNDER GARMENT 2817 —This style may be develop ed in lawn, batiste, nainsook, wash able satin, silk, or crepe. Lace, feather or cross stitching, embroid ery or edging will form a suitable trimming and decoration. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 36. 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of jlO cents in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cent 9 Inclosed please send pattern to the following address: > Size Patterns No, Name Address City and State Copyright, 19 DON'T G>E 1 think I did not know that you and I Arthur went through the station i looking for us this evening! Well, ! 1 was there and saw you. But you | did not find us, did you?" I "We did not find you," Honora admitted significantly. The strong emphasis on the last ; word startled the listener. "What do you mean?" she de ! manded. I "Just what I said —that we did not learn anything about you until we 1 reached home. We did find out ! about Tom Chandler." Mildred sprang up and* caught her sister by the arm. "What do you mean?" she repeated breathlessly. "What do you mean?" What have •they done to him?" "Hush, Milly, hush!" Honora warned. "Nobody lias done any j thing to him. He went away of his i own accord." j "He didn't!" Mildred contradicted, j Then, illogically, "Where has he , jgone?" "He went as far as Hartford to ' night," Horona replied. She knew ! now that she must seem cruel to be ' kind. "He went to Hartford with I that woman we saw him with on i the train the woman he calls I 'Kitty.' They registered at a hotel 1 in Hartford as man and wife." ! For an instant the slight figure swayed and then the girl stamped her foot. "How dare you say that?" "Because I know it." "Who told you? Who saw her?" "1 saw her. I went to Hartford myself, Milly. I went to that hotel." Mildred sank again into the chair and buried her face in her hands. "Who went with you?" she whis pered. "Arthur." , , , "So he knows it all!" the girl moaned. "I hate him for it! Then all her anger was swept away in a flood of tears. "Oh," she sobbed. "1 wish 1 was 'dead! Why should things like this I happen to me? 1 never did any thing really wrong. You scold me • for flirting, but there is no sin in I that, nor in letting a man you know 1 well kiss you. Yet had I gone the i pace, as that other girl that dread ful Kitty—has. Tom would have cared about me enough to keep his word to me. As it is, he has made a fool of me and everybody will know it!" Honora Is a Good Angel "Milly, darling." she begged, "stop crying and listen! Nobody in all the world knows about this —no- I body but Authur and me. And Ar \ thur will never breathe a word of I it —any more than if you were his own sister. You are sure of that. From the silence, the speaker knew that the girl was listening. "Thank God," Honora went on, "that nobody will every know. Even Chandler himself need never suspect that you believed a word he said. He can fancy that you saw through his sham devotion and were only amus ing yourself with him. Where did he tell you to meet him?" "At the entrance to Forest Park. How Fat Folks May Become Thin If you are suddenly becoming stout, or if' you have been putting on flesh for vears. the cause is generally the same —lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood. This trouble occurs mostly in men and women over thirty, but it may be easily treated and without any of the privations most fat people imagine necessary to re duce their weight. Simply go to your druggist and get a box of Phynola. Take five grains after each meal and at bedtime. Wonderful results should be quickly accomplished by this sim ple treatment. Be sure however you get the genu ine Phynola. It is put up in original sealed packages, is pleasant to take and gives prompt results. Gorgas, the druggist, stores 19 N. 3rd St., Thrid and Walnut Sts, and Penna. R. R. Station, can supply you. HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN BY HER HAIR There is real common sense in just noticing whether the hair is well kept to judge of a woman's neatness or good taste. If you are one of the few who try to make the most of your hair, remember that it is not advisable to wash the hair with any cleanser made for all purposes, but always use some good sjiampoo. You can enjoy the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dissolve a teaspoon ful in a cup of hot water. . This makes a full oup of shampoo liquid, enough so It is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heavier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health | which insures hair growth. 8. International News Service j He was to come there with a car and I i take me to the train. When he did ! not come, I waited for an hour, then j went to the station. He must have i gone before I got there." An hour later—t'ater she had per ) suaded her sister to return to her l bed, and the room was dark —Hon- ! ora asked Mildred one question that ' she felt she must have answered i ' without further delay . "Milly, dear," she inquired timid- 1 ly, "do you love Tom Chandler?" I "No!" was the sharp response. "1 loathe him now! I don't believe I i ever did really care for him. lie i I interested me —that's all." I Honora sighed in mystification ! ! even while she breathed another ' t prayer of thanksgiving—a silent one j ] this time. (To be continued.) TO HOLD MEETING ! The annual congregational meeting ' ■| of the Pine Street Presbyterian ! church will ho held in the lecture i room this evening. In all probabil- | ity it will adjourn until Wednesday j evening. Trustees will lie elected and other business will be brought ; before the congregation. I II With Old Pianos Would ij 11 Like New Ones |l 8 E rpHESE are the days when pe°P le are realizing that their old || i | J- Pianos have given them the ir best service and that they need g H 5 new instruments. E|| i | Grand, Upright* or Player-Piano =fc would improve your home! How E H | much faster the children would ' | •$< PI | progress hathe fnspira- | Your Old Piano in Trade 1 || jfj EWe will make you a fair allow- ' S E ance for it and arrange convenient o == ap E payments for the balance. If you =|| jffij ~ are cleaning house we will take your old piano away now and de- =|j Sj E liver the new one later. If you are moving let us take your old 2 w jii E piano from tne old home and deliver the new one in your new Wt K 1 home. s g II Choose From These Makes si | , Prices $325 Up || E Chickering, Sohmer, Mehlin, Haines Bros., Esty, Bush & jS = Lane, Kimball, Merrill, Sho ninger, Poole, Angelus, Mar- E z. shall & Wendell, Foster, Frances Bacon, Davenport & 5 || j= Tracy, and others. Each fully warranted. S li' if ft'.t i teWuMMW'" r n .E jgj $ 5 Phone or Write for Representative to Estimate on Your Old MB Instrument, If You Can't Call. APRIL 29, 1919, t WEIL TAn LET IN SECTY. llOl't'K'S MEMORY Lebanon, April '-'ft. —• Tribute was paid to the memory of the late Henry Houck, former Secretary of Internal Affairs of the State, and widely known educator, by the people of Lebanon who have unveiled a tablet to hint here. "Uncle Henry" was a Lebanon countian. He was widekly known throughout the State. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE l-'iilly Accredited Troup Building 15 S. Market Square Bell 485 Dial 4393 (Clip til In and Mend It at once for full Information) Gentlemen-K*|CMC Mcml me complete Information about the J MuhjcctK | have checked* Typewriting;* .... Shorthand .... Stenotypy .... llookkccpliitf .... Secretarial .... Civil Service Name Addrenw . I By McManus wnpafa so Young /C\ Rub Dandruff and | ) Itching -with W1 Cuticura Ointment Shampoo Wilh Coticnr* So*p 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers