all ike l&rcyhj [IPS "When a Girl Marries" By ANN USLK ••A New, Romantic Serial DeaUng With the Absorbing Problems of a Girl Wife CHAPTER CC.XXXI Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn dicate, Inc. was Anthony Norreys who •talked across the hotel lobby at Terry's side to Join Betty and mc. And I had longed to see Jim. I waited for tho peace and calm I always felt when Tony was near to come and drive away the disap pointment that choked mo when I saw it wasn't Jim. But I was so hurt 1 couldn't cheer up—not even when Tony took my hand in his wiry, nervous left hand and said: "You don't know what a joy it is to an old soldier lilts me to be with the three best pals in the world. It's as good us spring sunshine and summer breezes. Anne, Betty, Terry! Jove! This is a holiday!" "Nice Tony!" laughed Betty. "Don't you know it's, Just as impor tant to tie to be with you as it is to you to be with us?" And on that happy friendly note our luncheon party was keyed. * fter a while peace came to me. Jtly bitter talk with Jim the night before and its cruel ending faded from my mind like bad dreams. At the end of the lunch, Tony made a suggestion: "Terry tells me your train doesn't go until 6, Betty. How about a spin out to the country in my car, and tea along the road? My after noon's clear, but if you girls have other plans, and you tell me to run along, I won't act like a cry-baby about it." "Splendid! That just suits me, and Anne daren't begrudge me these few hours, since I'm going away for four weeks," said Betty in a tone I thought it best not to deny. "Say, Sister Anne, want to tele phone Jimmie to join us?" queried Terry, and his words flicked mc on the raw again. "Oh. let me!" begged Betty and I wondered if she had interpreted aright the crimson tide 1 felt rush to my cheeks at. Terry's question. "Fiirt!" laughed Terry, and turned to Tony with beaming eyes. "She's so gay and skittish these days I can't hold her." As plainly as if he had said it, T heard the "Bless her heart" with which Terry finished that sentence in his own mind. What a splendid flight those two were putting up for each other. Fighting together side by side. We all went with Betty while she phoned. But she came out of the booth, shaking her head sorrow fully: "Poor .Timmie! That West person hasn't come back yet. Jim's afraid he isn't coming until to-morrow— that's the second of the month— and I'm sure all travelers ought to get back on the first as we intend to do next month." "You'll be back the first?" cried Anthony Norreys boyishly. "Then we four must get together and have a bang-up celebration in honor of Our reunion." As his deep, clear voice rang out, a telephone booth back of us PuDDINE—PURE AND DELICIOUS and so easy to make! AJI you do is to add sugar and milk —either fresh or condensed —and boil for three minutes. When it has cooled, you have a firm creamy dessert, chocolate blanc mange perhaps, or a rich vanilla custard. You're sure to find your favorite flavor in Puddine —chocolate, rose vanilla, cream vanilla, orange, lemon —the flavor you like best. And you can give the youngsters all they want —Puddine is light and nourishing. PUDDINE A 15c package will serve 15 people. And you can use as much or as little Puddine as you need. You need not use the full box. Puddine will keep. Use Puddine for cake and pie fillings, and for smooth, velvety ice cream. .For sale at your grocer's. FRUIT PUDDINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS FOR CLOVERDALE GINGER ALE Freidberg's Bell 2242 Second & Cherry Sts. Dial 3519 Prompt Deliveries Both Phones .5 HOTEL MARTINIQUE " rA * 1 BROADWAY. 32d A 33d STS J V / NEW YORK - ——- tj One Block from Penna. Station. 600 ■ Transferred Free _ ■ ■ F n. r JHP ROOMS | I Equally Convenient for Amusements. W' Jtnn ■ - Shopping or Business 400 BATHS | i Direct Entrance to B'wmy Sub- I "* 7 "^ Hud^ p Rates:—From $2 Per Day lf£r A SPECIALTY | E 311 1 55 PLEASANT ROOMS With Private Bath ■ 1 |M|f s3Per_Day j V* ffl'iSififtflr Restaurant® Are WeU Known tor Good I Food end Reasonable Price® WEDNESDAY EVENING, opened and out came Tom Mason— his face gray-white, his eyes snap ping red sparks. He bowed curtly but he seemed to demand my at tention and I felt compelled to look after his retreating form. As he got to the door, he turned and glanced back at us—and there was something in his eyes that startled me. "We'll have Jim and Virginia, too," declared Betty in h. voice I louder that I had ever before heard j her use. > I wonder if she had meant Tom to hear; but he passed through the j swinging door without paying any | further attention to us! The words | he had said down at Evvy's were j ringing in my mind though they j hadn't any connection with the ! scene Tom had just witnessed. I "I want you to be happy, and if Jim hurts you or wrongs you in any • way, I'll kill him," Tom had de clared as we stood on the veranda !of the old Harrison place that j memorable afternoon when Evvy j and Neal upset their canoe. "If | you won't let me try to make you I happy, I won't let him make the ! most glorious woman in the world | miserable." Now, Tom Mason had seen me I standing in a group of which my j husband wasn't one, and had heard i us planning a reunion of which | again Jim wasn't to be one. And j he had turned with a look that j seemed directed at me. I wasn't afraid of his jealousy. What ter ! rifled me was the realization that j as Jim was now living at his club Tom Mason might find it out and interpret it as the hurt and wrong it really was. Not even the glorious ride out into the country nor the jolly tea party with my friends could make me forget Tom Mason and my fears for Jim. When Tony and I were leaving i the station—where we had gone to j bid Terry and Betty a flower decked. bridal-looking farewell I ! thought I glimpsed Tom Mason's j figure in the crowd at the gates, j But when 1 searched the crowd I j couldn't find him —so I put it down ; as a figment of my overwrought ' imagination. j But when I said good-by to Tony ! and came back to my apartment., i my absurd fears came in with me. I Then I faced them and acknowl ' edged them for what they were. 1 j knew perfectly well Tom had been I indulging in the pastime known as | "Hearing himself talk" that da.y | down at Evvy's T felt sure Jim wasn't in the slightest danger from him. But I wanted an excuse to call the Aviators' Club and ask Jim | to come home—any excuse but the real one. "Now. I'll stop being a coward and lying to myself," 1 said at last with determination. "I'll just go and telephone Jim and ask him to come home. I drove him away by my hardness. I'll call him back by my gentleness. It isn't Jim I'm afraid of—but myself. I'm afraid Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918-. International News Service /- McManus WHY SORELY-YOUR WIFE IS V/ILLIN<; • Kits 140 VJELL ' OFM i \ HBl S~\ I /I Exll 1 FT |p i HAtN MV \ /ant /EOMCMIW^ j of—but myself. I'm afraid of kill j ins Jim's love." j I fairly ran to the telephone on j the little night table by my bed. I But as 1 took down the receiver I from the hook the door leading to | Jim's den swung open. To ISe Continued. Porto Rico to Pay Back Money Spent on San Juan Harbor j Son .limn. P. R., June 25. —Gover- j I nor Yager has approved the joint ] 1 resolution passed by the Legislature ! j yroviding that the Insular Govern | ment will reimburse the Federal j Government to the extent of 70 per I cent, of money expended in the har j bor development provided that this j sum does not exceed $1,200,000, and j provision is made that the refund i ing is not to commence until after | the work has been completed. This act was made necessary ow- I ing to the fact that the expenses of j dredging the harbor and reclaiming j j the low lands along the shore will • | probably cost double the amount es- J i timated four years ago. When in Washington, two months] ago. Governor Yager was assured the j Federal Government would undertake the dredging work as soon as possi- j i bio after the Insular Government pro- j I vidcd for meeting the increased ex- i i penses of the work. ! i DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS GOOD HOME SERVICE UNIFORM 2675 —This is a very practical set, comprising an apron dress that is neat and simple, and will be found comfortable to work in, and easy to 1 develop. It has roomy pockets and a sleeve that may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The cap is a good protector for the head, against dust and grime. Gingham, khaki, seersucker, drill ami lawn are good materials for this style. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40. 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 6 1-8 yards of 36-inch material. Width at iower edge is about 2 1-3 yards. A pattern of this illustration mail ed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents Inclosed please i send pattern to the following j address: J sue Pattern No | Name j Address ► | Stat© ••••••••*•••• j Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in. about a teaspoon ful is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lath er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh look ing, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. , BAKRISBITR.G TELEGRjVPH STATE NORMAL COMMENCEMENT Graduating Exercises Senior; Banquet and Baccalaureate I Services at Shippensburg Sbipponsburg, Pa., June 25.—Onei of the most pleasant features of the Cumberland Valley State Normal! School commencements is the senior banquet. This was held in the large; diningroom on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. The room was beautifully decorated with the class colors, class banners and pennants and other | regalia that identified the class of 1919. About 125 sat down to the banquet that Miss Eppley had pre pared. Dr. Lehman acted as toastmastcr and in introducing the speakers re ferred to surprising and hitherto un known facts in their lives. Prof. S. S. Shearer and Mrs. Harriet Wylie Stewart, the class deans, Charles Maclay, the class president; Cecil Mellott, the class orator; Miss Mar ian Conover, of the department of physical education and Superinten dent H. M. Roth, of Gettysburg, representing the trustees, were the speakers. While the senior class was feast ing in the diningroom the under classmen had been given a dance in the gymnasium. The Sunday school assembled in the large chapel at 9 o'clock on Sun day morning for the concluding ex ercises of the school year. Special music was rendered by a girls' double quartet under the direction of j Miss Adams. Prof. Stewart, Prof. Heigcs and Dr. Lehman delivered short addresses. The beautiful weather of Sunday evening added much to the bac calaureate services. A large crowd filled the chapel long before the hour set for the services. At 8.15 the senior class headed by Principal Lehman and Dr. Mudgc and the min isters of the town, marched to the rostrum and the front part of the chapel singing the old Horatian hymn "Integer Vitae," that has for years been a part of the baccalau reate services at Normal. After the invocation by the Rev. Ross D. Murphy, the congregation joined in singing the Long Meter doxology. The Rev. B. S. Taylor read the scripture lesson, and a girls' chorus sang "Lift Thine Eyes." The Rev. R. S. Bowers offered prayer, after which the Rev. Dr. William L. Mudge, of Falling Spring Presby terian church, at Chamhershurg, de livered the sermon, on "Chivalry of the Twentieth Century." A male quartet consisting of Rich-' ard Horton, Paul Kurtz, Robert Craig and Marcus Markley, sang "The Shadows of the Evening Hour." The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. H. R. Lobb and the class marched out to the music of "Onward Christian Soldiers." Graduates in this year's class who received diplomas were the follow ing; Jane H. Allen, Lillian H. Atherton, Ruth E. Rair, Elva L. Baker, Jessie M. Barton, Catharine A. Rornheisel, Edith M. Bistlinc. Mary E. Brack hill, Marian E. Brown. Reba L. Charlton, Sara C. Cope. Charlotte R. Dougherty, Mary F. Duncan. Flor ence E. Edwards, Mary E. Embick, Erma S. Eshleman, Mildred R. Eshenauer, Clair E. Frysinger, Olive J. Garber, Ruth E. Goodhart, Mar-1 garet K. Goodhart, Mary E. Greene, Marion L. Griver. Gene B. Griffith, Mildred M. Haas, Mabel C. Heckman, Eliabeth Hige. S. Grace Heisey, Martha B. Hennemnn, M. Elizabeth Heimcane, Harriet M. Hilbush, Ruth E. Hoke, Bertha M. Hoover, Mar guerite E. Howe, Mae V. Huber, A. Christine Hummelbaugh. Mabel C. Kauffman, Florence E. Kirkpatrick, N. Cuptabel Lam hereon, Mabel E. Lehman, Lydia W. Lehman. Mar jorie A. McCune. Mary R. McMellen, Ritchie T. McMßlen, M. Glenn Miller, Mead F. Murphy, Hope E. Neff, Florence P. Ort, Emeline Owens, Frances N. Oyer. Lillian E. Pattie, Roselle M. Phillips, Ruth M. Reber, Ruth E. Pehnck, Nellie M. Reisinger, Maud V. Pine, Lillian K. Rockwel', Ho-mie E. Roth. Mabel E. Ryder, Luella K. Schne, Mabel T. Secrist, Martha E. Sbamhaugh, j Gladys A. Shearer, Olive M. Shirblev, Rertha J. Shenk, Irene G. Shenick. Susie M. Shive, Ruth B. Shoe maker. Catharine M. Shupe, Mary J. Skelley. Esta L. Slaybaueh, Flor ence C. Small, Nora L. Spangler, Mare-nerite E. Spessard, Svlvia M. Steig'eman. Mary V. Vanderan. Ruth E. Welse, Penlope E. Witmcr, TT. Denton Ashway. John H. Stouse, Rex H. Cluastnn. Robert R. Craig, John M. Dcheven. C. Mavnard Gtl j lough, Flovd v. Hade, Richard IT. p. I Horton, R. Paul Kurtz. Wilbur R. jT.ecron. Charles W. Maclay. Bruce C. Melllnc-cr, Cecil I>. Mellott. Harrv B. Mil'er. Bentamtn S. Myers, Austin P.'Ocker, William B. Ocker. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad RELIGIOUS TURK IS DISCOURAGED Mahomet Is Blamed by Them For the Loss of the War Constantinople, June 25. —The re ligious Turk is very much discour aged. The mosques are not as well patronized as formerly for Mahomet is blamed for the loss of the war. Turks whose dogs were taken away from them and dumped on an island in the Marmora Sea to starve with tons of thousands of other Constan tinople mongrels some years ago sec in Turkey's present plight a just judgment from Mahomet. Those who prophesied at the time that the wholesale massacre of the dogs would bring bad luck to Turkey arc now wagging their heads sage ly and recalling their prophesies. The Mosque of Ahmed I is desert ed. The Germans when they left carried off all the precious rugs and the faithful refuse to enter the I mosque on the ground that it was j been profaned and is unclean. More I than 300 deaths from cholera took place in this mosque during the war. See No Hope The Howling Dervishes in par ticular declare that there is no hope for Turkey unless the "Great Prophet, Wilson," intervenes. Re cently the American Red Cross mis sion of Rumania stopped off at Con stantinople and, while waiting for their boat to coal, visited the Howling Dervishes. With hot coals in his mouth and with priests sticking knives through their cheeks in time-hon ored fashion, the high priest called down the blessings of Mahomet upon America and maledictions upon all the enemies of Turkey. A young Turk translated the Head I Howler's lamentations and blessings. Sultan Still Has Faith Memet VI, the Sultan, has not lost faith in Mahomet, however. Each Friday morning he visits the Tildez Mosque to pray. His visit is a cere mony attended not only by thou sands of Turkish onlookers and guards, but also hy hundreds of Al lied officers all equipped with cameras of every size and descrip tion. American Army ofllcers and Red Cross girls now find it easy to visit the mosquos. St. Sophia is open to all comers and the American Army man is not forced even to take off his shoes. He merely slips them into a pair of huge slippers and shufHes about on the precious carpets which are aligned in the general direction of Mecca. Northern Serbia Receiving Steady Stream of Supplies Belgrade, Serbia. June 25—North ern Serbia which for several months after the war was- virtually isolated from contact with Allied sources of supply Is now receiving a steady stream of goods of all kinds. Tiese goods are brought in- byway of | Fiume as there is no through rail connection north from Saloniki ! acrpss Serbia owing to the fact that j the main north-south railroad in I Serbia is still being repaired and j hundreds of bridges arc lying smash j ed beyond repair in the beds of the I streams they or.-.-e spanned. At pres ; ent it requires, with good luck, from | ten to lifteen days to cross Serbia j from Saloniki to Belgrade by motor | truck and rail. The American Army Food Mission ! and the American Red Cross are daily sending trm kloads of food, clothing and medical supplies into Northern Serbia from Belgrade The American Red Cross ir.- Northern Serbia has established stations at Curprija, Gragujevuc, Palanka, Poz harevatz, Shabatz, Negotin, Petro vatz, Obrenovatz and Scmendriu. "from which centers hundreds of smaller towns arc served. At all these points American army doctors, American army nurses and former doughboy chauffeurs and motor trar.-sport men are busy. A* N STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain llow to Treat Medical authorities state that near ly nine-tenths of the cases of stom ach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas bloullnu, nausea, etc., are duo to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive Juices. The delicate stomach lining is irri tated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach suf ferer knows so well. Artificial digestants are not needed in such, cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and Instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisuratcd Magnesia and tako a teaspoon fill In a quarter gir.s? o.' water right after atlng. This sweetens she stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas cr pain, Bisurated Magnesia (in powder ot tablet form —never liquli or -mIK) is harmless to the stomach, inexpen sive to take and is the most elfieient form of mag if s a t- r *t 'in.-ich pur poses. It is used by iln-usands of people who enjoy their meaJs with no more fear of indigestion- G. A. Gergaa. PLANS CONGRESS OF SUFFRAGISTS President of Women's Union of Argentine Makes Proposal New York, June 25.—An ail- American congress of wonien suffra gists is proposed by Alicia Morean, president of the National Women's Union of the Argentine. Her pro posal has been received here by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, preslder.-t of the International Woman Suffrage Association. Mrs. Catt has not yet acted upon the suggestion but it is announced that she soon will do so. Signora' Morean proposes that a Pan-Amer ican conference be held in Buenos Aires in July, 1921, for the study of the civil and political status of wo men. "It is proposed," says Signora Morean, "that we concentrate our energies on a general movement throughout the Americas in behalf of our ideals, being confident that the co-operation- of the delegates of the various countries will encourage the discussion of the different prob lems raised relating to the position of women and will be the means of bringing forward suggestions for the ultimate solution of such difficul ties." "We hope that our sisters in the United States of America will give us their active support; the world-wide j prestige wor? by tho part they have played in this movement and the result attained makes them stand Jp* or the Sake of Quality%^ | Call for it by Name— I ! eloverd^U | GINGER ALE V g i S HIP ifs i a Doesn't ||S G°°d f° r I Q pREQUENTLY. peo- ot^er g ' nger a ' e Q ifli ' pie are inclined to can use the famous H Im 1 sgingCr aIC mineral water {rom p placed in comparison. America buy this water D Rj The similarity really DELICIOUS, HEALTHFUL BEVERAGE f or "good health** I H ®T4 s wlt .h * he words /Sll AW&Fffl a 1 qualities but when R I G'ngerAle. |^]P" W >*Q{a scientifically b1 en cLe d You, S,.t ,..c .( i|§§\ I"'° SUCh fl M ri OVFRDAI E will BOTUC r6\*/A>l CONTENTS beverage as CUJVfh.K- I - "It "* IsP """ DALE CINCER ALE g IB Doesn't Bite." We do you get all of its rich H n,ot use red pepper,which sinUTcli*B\ll|\ * mineral properties, the H I r°F NI I'm NE"I AM AI C A medicinal and tonic ad- 1 VI SFR b auie we HIGHLY CARBONATED vantages, in the most gj [I are interested in Quality, SKHHSHLS Peasant and enjoyable || not "cheapness. H>ftaiym,, t CWVERDALE MINERAL WATER " form possible. That explains why the Begin to drink a bot- H [fl FLAVOR of CLOVER- tie EVERY day for bet- || U cann ° t j ter health —order a case R member the name drinks' SERVE IT H Drink a Bottle of Cloverdale Every Day M .... Wltmiin—Sohwtirm Co. „ . _ JimlXr tor llnrrlHliurK Krlrdbrrg W. K. Jones Co. Copyrighted, 1819, by Clovord&le Spring Co. JUNE 25, 1919; - out as an example among the demo cratic institutions, and will be a sure sign of ultimate success of our work." Behind this conference, adds Sig nora Morearr, looms a larger hope of a Pan-American organization, "which would stimulate mutual help among the all feminist associations." Star Leaders Deported; Population Embittered New York. June 25.—According to news coming through Switzerland the Italian methods of forcefth Italianization in the occupied prov inces of Istria. Gorizia and Trieste and adjoining part of Oarniola are embittering the population of the provinces, which are compactly Slav with the exception of the coast towns on the western Adriatic shore. Slav leaders, attorneys, teachers and priests are deported and confined in Italy. The Slav municipalities have been dissolved and in their stead Italian officials have been ap |f <£7 ECO And y° u g et y° ur Choice •iP f eOvl of these WORLD FAMOUS ELECTRIC WASHERS lltO-. JUDD PRIMA NOWAY Cull Bell 4554 for free demons* rot ion In your home, 'hen If jou decide to buy you can pay the balance In 10 cIy pay men IN. Or DEFT DEVICES CO., INC., | 28 S. Fourth St. 7 pointed, who as "representatives" ot the communities are very busy sending broadcast addresses of loy alty to Italy without even the knowledge of the people concerned. This, of course, is sufficient for the Italian press to make a big fuss about the alleged enthusiasm of the Adriatic Slavs for the Italian rule. Medicines Used By Monks It is claimed that Honks of an cient days knew of more than three hundred species of medicinal plants used in general for medicines by these rehgious orders. While cen turies have passed, with all the ad vance made in medical science, many of our most successful reme dies are today made from the roots and herbs of the field, like that good, old-fashioned remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been relieving women from some of the worst forms of female ills, and is now considered the standard remedy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers