@GC\Dll^ fir^Srßeiv4.vT date shaving is toT use of Cuticura if ijy ML Soap, the "Cuti ;f, cura Way". No , | tthtg' no slimy Boa P' no K ellu ß. I *''' IJ no free alkali, no irritation even when s br vd twice daily. One soap for all uses having, bath ing, shampooing, not to speak of its value in promoting skin purity and skin health due to its delicate Cuticura medi cation. Doubles safety razor efficiency. Be Mire and try Oatlcur* TaJenm. an antissptfe, ♦•oolin* cfasti nr iowdpr of fasematrasr fragrant** "26 cents of al! d® alen J giiiiniiß<^^^^iiiiiiiiiiiiini)g!si!';Biß;!i;g;iiiQiiiDißmminiiiiiiiinmimmi Summer by the Sea 40 Famous Beaches on the New Jersey Coast No section of the country has made a greater expenditure of thought and capital for the development of the pleasures of summer life for all the people than the COAST OF NEW JERSEY. Forty beaches—'from Cape May to New York Bay—present an almost unbroken stretch of fascinating resorts, many of them world-famous —Atlantic City, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, Long Branch, Ocean City, Wildwood. Here the breakers boom a song of free dom, and vacation joys and pleasures are unconfined. Here, too, are the finest seaside hotels, perfect sea-bathing and an endless variety of sport. NORTHERN NEW YORK,ST ATE is a land of surpassing Titles of Booklets beauty, a wonderful playground of lakes, woods, and mountains. New jerjey Sea.hore Americans who want their vacation to have a tinge of Romanes • and History will visit the Adirondacks, Thousand Islands, Adirondack, and Thomend Niagara Falls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain. Saratoga Springs. Lake Georga NEW ENGLAND presents more than 700 miles of seashore and Lake champiam —Narragansett, Newport, Bar Harbor and hundreds of other Niagara Fail. fascinating resorts, with their brilliant summer life, and storied New England Lake, and interest, the White and Green Mountains, and the woods and Mountain, lakes of Maine. • New England Shore, north and The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel for ea,t of Bo,too # pleasure and offers Summer Excursion fares. Your local ticket agent, or the • ' nearest Consolidated Ticket Office will help plan your trip Illustrated NeW ßoton ,d re * *° uth of booklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, etc.. have been pre pared. Write for them. Mention the section you desire to visit. Address: • UNITED-STATES • RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION* Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street #46 Transportation Building 601 Healey Building New York City Chieago Atlanta --- • - - - •• 1 " •- '■ ( MONDAY EVENING, I had been a mill-race. At the river's' | edge there is a half-rotting dock jund a tumble-down boathouse. A| ; path rises above them and cuts its! i way through a neglected garden ' j which climbs the hill to the house. . ' The place was a tangle; of ruin and j ; decay. ; "I thought thE. HERE SATURDAV' FO (HI <0- I HAVE TO- THE HOTEL- FJ i ? , 1 WITH e>ATH? 1J if HOW I you won't trust mc enough to be!' j even a friend." 1 felt he had a right to Miipe ex-j' [ planation. His quiet sincerity {compelled the truth. "Perhaps my attitude is selfish,"] II said gently. "You see Jim's my man. lie tills my life. There isn't!, ! room"— S i "There's room for women friends," j broke in Tom eagerly. "Why isn't \ ; there room for my friendship? I'd] rather have you like me than have] i any other woman love me. " You've j shown me what fineness and sweet-1 ness and loyalty can mean. I don't! i want my friendship to to make | , them any less. I wouldn't trouble j even your thoughts for the world. ' What 1 want is to see you happy." | "I am happy," 1 said. "Don't you I {see when you insinuate that I'm not i 'that you're being disloyal to Jim?" ! Tom flung himself to his feet. i "You drive me mad with your I'Jim, Jim!'" he cried. "Jim isn't] inverse to our being friends. He's| ! ready enough to let you go about {with me. He doesn't share your | Puritan scruples. Do you think he ' stops at friendship with a beauti j ful woman like" | "Stop!" I cried furiously. "I ] might have known that after all | your talk about reverencing mc and I respecting what I stand for, you'd !do something like this. How can (you talk about friendship to Jim's I wife —when you are so disloyal to I .Tim whom vou've known all your life?" Tom Mason laid his hand on my arm. T rose and trieel to shake it ofT. hut he caught my shoulders in a ruthless grip, and with his eyes burning down into mine, he rasped: . [ "T was mad to say a word against' Jim. You're blind in your worship of him. I care for you like that, too—hut. you're worth it. I want you to he happy, and if he hurts you in any way, I'll kill him. If you won't let me try to make you happy, T wo.n't let him make the most glorious woman in the world miserab'e." T staggered hack in ah.lect terror. There was an insane ring to Tom Mason's voice and his words were mad too. As T searched for word" j with which to calm him, a shriek hurst cut on the afternoon quiet, i For a moment Tom Mason stood staring at me. Then he turned and rushed down the path to the river. (To be continued) •. .. tLAJRRISBTTRG t&SfSE&L TELJSGIOIPH: BAKER PRAISES Y.M.C.A.WORK Secretary of War Pays Tri bute to the Men Overseas CI am happy to have nny public', opportunity to testify to the appre- j ciation which the War Department : and the Army of the United States J feel for the services rendered by | the Y. M. C. A., both at home and overseas. * * * I think that it | is solemnly true that no army of any | size, or nny nationality, including our I own, ever before in the history of j mankind, has had such a record of j health, cleanliness and high idealism j of purpose. * * * "There were assembled about these soldiers not only the in-fluences of homo and of neighborhood, but the ■ great trained agencies for dealing with life of the young. The Y. M. C. A., by reason of its longer estab lishment, its longer experience and its larger facilities, had the greater part of this work to do, especially abroad. j Invited Assistance of Other Agencies "I do not know if I can convey to those who have not had an op portunity to see what went on there, any adequate idea of the character of that service. I hope that it will he understood that I nm not speak ing exclusively of the Y. M. C. A., for j l in many instances they welcomed and invited the assistance of other agencies. "But, as I crossed the Atlantic during the war, through the danger zone, I found the Y. M. C. A. worker on the ship, taking his place beside the soldier. In the cold hours just j before dawn when we were brought I on deck to await there the most ] perilous hour of that day, arrd as we stood there ♦ • the night dis- ! appeared and the day came on, every ! eye strained .over the sea to search I out and see if we could find the j stealthy adversary who was seeking : i us, the Y. .M. C, A. worker braved their peril with the soldier and sai lor. .Ministered to Slek and Wounded "When that hour was over, on all : these ships, going and coming, theso agents of the high social purpose of America ministered to the sick and wounded. They—with their amuse ments, magazines, books, etc,—com- j forted, entertained and advised the ' well. They were a constant com- DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS A VERY COMFORTABLE DRESS £s2s—This model will make an ideal play or school dress for warm weather, The bloomers are comfort able and may take the place of pet ticoats. The sleeve portions of the dress are cut in one with the back and front. Gingham, galatea, per cale, chambray, seersucker, voile, repp and poplin could be used, The bloomers may bo of the same mater ial or of sateen, linen* repp, or any other servicablo fabric. The pattern 1b cut in five sizes; 4, fl, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires 8 j v ards of 86-inch material for the dress, and 1 % yard for the bloomers. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents Inclosed please send pattern to the * following address; ello Pattern No Name Address City and State _ __________________________ panion and comfort to the soldier j going over the sea. "In the long periods of training over there, the Y. M. C. A. Workers were constantly found organizing ! amusements, aiding men in corres- | .ponding with their friends, giving; counsel and advice in the embar -1 rnssments that arose in the daily I ( life of the soldier, ministering to I j them by the distribution of sueh.j ■ things as could be provided by the ' generqus funds of the' people of i America; welcoming the incoming ! soldier and giving the outgoing sol- I dier Godspeed. j To Edge of "Xo-Mnn's I-and" They were at the front, in the I | very front line trenches, over which I j shrapnel burst and over which aero- j j planes hovered. Tinder machine gun I I fire one could find the American j I doughboy at his listening post, and | I very often alongside of him the j IY. M. C. A. man with his books. | | magazines, papers and his little aids . ' and comforts, which were carried to ) the very edge of- "No Man's Land." i Want to Construct Railroads m Rich State of Mexico Mexico City, June 16.—Requests have been received from three for eign companies for concessions to build railways in the territory of Quintana Roo, the richest unde veloped state of the republic Among the points the petitioners I hope to connect are Payo Obispo, Baealar and Vigia Chlco. Daily Dot Puzzle •31 ? ** 'jf 2o '3* • 28 *33 • • 23 ,34 ' l# 21 # 25 #27 # 1 3. • '5 * 5 * 7 37" 4* • A I 4 • i 38* 13* *9 II 39 • *.58 !' *lO 53 .57 . * 5 - " 5 4 ;* mi 4iA •5o -.jj 44 4ft" • . * '43 ) 47 *> 45 | 1 * ' 4 jsr Draw from one to two and so on . to flic end. Make Your Own Coffee at the Table You Need Not Bother With a Coffee Pot How much more convenient it would be if you could make, coffee right at- the table. Think of the time gained, the steps saved, the extra bother and fuss eliminated! All this is possible—if you use ' Hires Instant Soluble Coffee. This was first made for our soldiers in 1 France, who required good coffee i that could he easily made. And so . thoroughly did Hires Instant Soluble . Coffee meet every requirement. 66 2-3 per cent of all the coffee eontracted ; for by the American Army. in the ' trenches, was Hires. We could npt ■ supply more because our facilities , would not permit. • Hires lnstunt Soluble Coffee is the dried pure juice of carefully selected , coffee beans of Java .and Mocha blend. This clear, aromatic juice is merely converted into a powdered soluble form. The minute you add • hot water you have your coffee as or | iginally made, and if you prefer . your coffee iced you can have it, for Hires Instant Soluble Coffee dis solves instantly in ice water. 1 And Hires Inatant Soluble Coffee is the concentrated juicec of the coffee bean, for by an exclusive pro cess twice as much Juice is taken from the coffee bean as is secured by the use of the coffee pot or perco lator. Because Hires Instant Soluble Cof fee is so easy to make you can make it right at the table, or can have a clear, fragrant cup any hour of the day or night. A small can of Hires Instant Soluble CofTee is equivalent to a pound of the best Mocha and Java coffee. The low price is due to the fact that with our exclusive process we extract 100 per cent, more Juice from the bean than you can In mak ing coffee In the old way. Get it at all stores. 100 TROMBONES J HELP CELEBRATE I • ] Will Ho Feature of Methodist Methodist Centenary Celebration Columbus, 0., June 16.—A choir of 100 trombones, said to be the i largest ever organized, will be a ] feature of the Methodist Centenary ] celebration here Juno 20 to July I 18, which will mark the close of | 100 years of missionary work by j the Methodist Episcopal Church, j Alto and tenor were the prin | cipal trombones used by the choir, ) which has been rehearsing for I weeks. To give the complete voic. ing necessary, soprano and bass trombones had to be produced in largo numbers and those accus tomed to playing the more com mon trombones had to acquire a new technique. The soprano trom bone, in particular, had not been used in concert in more than 100 years, according to H. B. Dickson, organizing secretary. Special scores had to be prepared for the simplest church hymns and for tho greatest, choruses of sacred and semi-sacred music. Besides the trombone choir, there will be a $50,- 000 pipe organ, a mixed chorus of 1,500 voices, a chorus of 500 negro singers, a group of trained oratorio singers and a band from the fa mous Rainbow division. 2(10,000 Visitors Expected Public building and private homes will be used to accommodate the JIFn Four generations ago women wore hoopskirts /ffK C?HE had to back up to the chair fffl- when she wished to be seated and U/ her skirts sideways to get through MIX \ Does it seem possible that any woman IWmX VV m wit h a vestige of thinking matter fill ; r tJPl 1 111 would ever have worn such an un gainly garb? She did. r'fi7|j/' ' i A few years ago the fashion creators ff'tt, / 4 '\'\ tried to bring hoopskirts back into |' style. Did they succeed? They did not no^er ' ?l woman t * oes er own But evenltoday there are a few women slaves to a custom more out of date than hoopskirts I % I They bake their own bread. They slave hours - each week over a hot stove. They grow irritable and prematurely old. They don't save a penny o* j a minute, but waste a lot of both. i The modern way is to buy GUNZENHAUSER'S 1 AMERICAN-MAID BREAD' ' as clean as possibly can be made at home. BFi/yVI 1 //I/ Materials as fine as money can buy. Compounded n <(/j / scientifically, made with automatic exactness and I !| ') baked perfectly. Crisp, fresh, whole some, nutritious. | | GUNZENHAUSER Bakery | JUNE 16, 1919. i 200,000 to 300,000 visitors expect ed at tho celebration which, direc tors say, will be the biggest church meeting ever held. The State School 1 j for tho Blind, tho State School for ■ the Deaf and the former army bar ] racks on the Ohio State university | camps will be used to house the | delegates. Forty thousand rooms in : private homes also have been listed. Hundreds of delegates will eat their meals in former saloons which went out of business when Ohio be came dry May 27 and which have been converted into restaurants to accommodate the visitors. Automobile caravans will bring tho delegations from Council Bluffs, I la.; Springfield, 111.; Pittsburgh, ] Texas. South Dakota, Virginia and other far away points. The colebra- Why have gray hair? Why allow yourself to become prema -1 turely old looking? It's not necessary. 1 Restore natural color to your gray or ; faded hair, naturally, easily, safely, in an inconspicuous way, so no one will know you are doing it. Be youthful j and attractive looking. Keep your . j hair soft, glossy and lustrous. 1 Don't use dyes—they give your hair an un natural look. Always ask for and get ;i WMth tion will take the form of a big missionary exhibition. | You Can Entertain Economically Delicious Homemade Root j Beer Less Than lc a Glass When you serve sparkling, cool j glasses of homemade root beer, yen I soon become well known. You find that people like to df.ip In for a chat, arid enjoy a wholesome glass of Homemade Root Beer. Root beer made from Hires House hold Extract Is Just as pure as it is refreshing. When you buy Hires I i Household Extract, you know that j you are getting no substitutes nor ar tificial flavors. It is made from the juices of barks, berries, herbs, and roots, sixteen in all, including such wholesome woodsy things as birch bark, wintergreen, ginger, and spike nard. The best part of it is that it is not only surprisingly economical, but it also is very easy to make. All you need is a bottle of Hires Household Extract, sugar, and a yeast cake. And that one 25c bottle of Hires Household Extract makes forty pints or eighty glasses less than lc a glass! Oet up all those old bottles which have been collecting down the cel lar. If you haven't corks for them, you can get some Hires specially air-tight bottle stoppers from your grocer when you buy your Hires Household Extract. Once you have some of this de:i --| eious homemade root beer, you will I never again be without it! 5