MM fir^&roeivand ail ike limiKi PPjll " When a Girl Marries" By ANN LIBLK A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing j Problems of a Girl Wife | CHAPTER CCXLII (Copyright, 19'19, King Feature Syndicate, Inc.) "Jim!" gasped Ewy. "Of course I don't mean to say that Lane Cos by's poor insane wife is still alive. That would be accusing them of — something unthinkable. I'm not making an accusations. I'm just saying that a girl in my position can't afford to have a woman like this pour at her engagement tea. Why, she's the daughter of a board ing-house keeper and goodness knows how she lured this poor old dolard away from his sick wife." Looking down at the table, I no ticed that Jim's hand was clinched so tightly the knuckles were white and the Y of jagged vein stood out on his forehead. For a second he breathed heavily and I expected him to burst out and tell Ewy how he felt about these revelations she had dug up concerning his friends. But when he spoke, it was to astonish me with these words: "Ewy, you're an old pal of mine —going to be my sister soon. If I asked you to stand by me, would you do it?" Evvy's eyes forgot to widen as she leaned across the table and spoke huskily: "I'd do —a lot for you—brother Jim." There was a laugh and a lure and a challenge in the words, but in stead of the jealousy such proceed ings on the part of women had al ways made me feel I had a detached curiosity as to how Jim meant to handle this situation. When I saw him struggling to control his tem per I realized he had a purpose to accomplish. "Then forget this gossip about Cosby. He's my friend, Evvy. 1 owe him a lot, and if ever I fail in gratitude I'm a scrub. This story may be right. It may be wrong. But until you get the actual straight of it won't you forget it? Cosby's an honest old brown bear. I'll bank on that. Why send him back to the particular inferno out of which he may just be strug gling?" "YOU want me to keep this to myself?" asked Evvy, ignoring Neal and me. "Like the thoroughbred you know how to be," replied Jim gravely. "All right, but I can't have her | pouring at my tea," protested Evvy. shTspeaks TO SAVE MONEY E0 OTHERJJFFERERS "I Oould Have Saved So Much j Money If I Had Only Acted Sooner" "I hope my statement will save money for someone," said Veronida Mclinofski, of 103 South Main street, Ashley. Pa. "My only regret is that 1 did not take Natonex sooner for I could have saved a lot of money," she declared. "I had paid for a medical treatment in advance and I wanted to get my money's worth from that if it was possible. But the expensive special treatment gave me no relief. "Then a friend insisted that I try Natonex. She gave me some of her own and the relief I got from that convinced me and I be gan to take it regularly. My bad condition started, I think, from straining myself by lifting. A pain began in my side. "My stomach failed me ar.d I was miserable from gas, bloating, pains, sour stomach and acid taste. My liver and bowels were inactive and I suffered so I got very ner vous. I got very little sleep and mv color was dead white. I was, losing weight. I was so run down that my condition worried me great- I ]y. All that is changed now. My j appetite has improved wonderfully, i food digests properly. My bow- | els and liver are regular and the | pain has left my side and back. I j sleep well and my nerves are | greatly improved. I am gaining in j weight and my color is much healthier and shows my new vigor." | How a cleansed, invigorated sys- j tern gives Nature the chance to j build is well shown by this splendid \ statement. In Natonex there are j combined the 12 famous Nature remedies designed to purify stom ach, liver, kidneys and bowels and rid the system of all poisonous waste so that Nature can build run down system back to strength. Natonex is specially recommended here by the Gorgas drug store, 16 North Third street, and is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Be sure to get the genuine. j/t. neal til iSuiider Fop Weakened Lungs Where a continued cough or cold Ithreatena the lungs, Eckmin'j Altera- Itlve will help to stop the cough, strengthen the lungs and restore ' lealth. 80c and 81.60 bottles at drug 'etets. or from 'TTKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia Kidney Remedy for 40 Years A Pronounced Success When kidney diseases have been successfully treated for a period of more than forty years, it is reason able to assume that the remedy ! therefore must possess unusual merit. Such is the remarkable rec ord of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Without its ability to give relief and benefit its users oo that they would continue its use, it could not have existed 40 months, much less 40 years of its enviable record. Many letters have come to us to prove that it has been a house hold remedy for years and years. Here is what one grateful woman has recently written: "I wish to say that your remedies have been used in our family for fifteen years. We are never with out a bottle of Warner's Safe Kid ney and Liver Remedy in our home, and it has saved many a doctor's bill. It is a wonderful medicine for WEDNESDAY EVENING "Give up the tea," suggested Jim. "I couldn't!" EVVY'S eyes were wißtful. "You haven't the heart to ask that of me, Jim. You know— you know how much her engage ment means to a girl—like me." And can you guess how much a snub from a girl like you might mean to Lane Cosby?" demanded Jim. "Not to mention his pretty wife!" purred Evvy. "I'm thinking of the man," Jim smiled. "But surely you'll consider the woman—and not push her down —down. Evvy, you're Miss Mason. Can't you afford to help a woman who may have a darn hard row to hoe and not deserve it?" "You've no right to put me in such a position. I don't know what I'll do. I'll see," said Evvy evasively. Then Neal entered the arena quietly, unobtrusively: "I'll answer for EWY. Jim. She'll stand by these people because they're friends of yours and that counts far more than a gossipy let ter from a few thousand miles away." "Listen to the child!" cried Ewy. drawing her chair nearer to Neal's. "Do 1 dare disobey my lord and master when he speaks so lirmly?" This sounded as if she were agree ing to do as Jim and Neal wished, but I felt sure that Evvy had some thing up her sleeve of which none of us were to know until such time as she was ready to reveal it. As to my sympathies, they seemed to go out toward Valerie Cosby with her tawdry story dragged into the light far more than to Evvy ruth lessly stripping Val of privacy and decency—and all out of malice. "The music's gone, shall we go too?" I asked, only too anxious now to end the party and get home to talk it over with Jim. So presently Evvy was wrapped in her rose-colored cloak again and was tripping over the wet sidewa'K to the taxi in her thin slippers. We took her home first, and there Neat asked us to wait for him. "Aren't you coming in—a min ute?" protested Evvy. "It's pouring so. and I might not' be able to get another taxi," ex i plained Neal. "Do you mind wait ing. Jim?" Ewy gave a short laugh, leaned over to kiss me and thank me for a marvelous evening, and then Jim ami Neal helped her out to the sodden pavement and Neal ran across the walk and up the steps with her. After only a minute he came back. In this moment I had found time to cuddle my hand contentedly in Jim's. I wondered if it had been i a moment of tenderness for Neal and Evvv Wondered—and doubted. Neal insisted on driving us home next. During the ride and for the first few minutes after we got home j Jim took refuge in silence. I re spected his mood and. slipping out of my evening clothes and into a negligee, sat down cosily near at hand and fell to brushing my hair. If Jim decided that he wanted to talk to there 1 was. After a minute Jim came and stood by me. smiling down at my reflection in the mirror. He put his hand gently on my head and then, with sudden fierceness, he tangled it in the masses of my hair and drew me to my feet and into his arms. After a minute he released me and framing my face in my own loosened hair he stood looking at me with a tenderness that made me ache with happiness and the joy of making Jim happy. "Anne!" he cried triumphantly, "I've thought it out! Love justified a lot of things. Lane Cosby idol izes Val. He may have blundered to get her. But he never could have done a rotten thing or a wrong thing not the old brown bear. We'll stand by him, won't we? We aren't afraid of what a bunch of gossips say when we stand to gether, are we? We'll get at the ! truth and we'll fight wanton mal i ice with it." "I'll stand by you, Jim," I vowed. ! nestling into his arms. But even there I wondered if Jim i and I together were a match for I Evvy Mason. If I had a momentary [flicker of unrest at the thought of' ' lighting for Val's happiness I for- | I got it in Jim's arms, for hadn't I | vowed never again to be jealous? To Be Continued. ! Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos 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 water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dand ruff. all diseases of the kidneys and liver." —■ (Signed) Florence E. Schmidt, R. P. D. No. 1, Dunkirk, Ohio. For the elimination of poisons due to impaired kidney action, War ner's Safe Remedy was famous for 25 years before this woman so judi ciously began its effective use. There are thousands of people who realise that their general health depends upon their kidneys and have found Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy a reliable family medicine. Forty years ago it was named "Safe" because it is SAFE abso lutely: equalizing the work of both the kidneys and liver. Satisfactory results are obtained in the most se vere cases, und it is sold by drug gists everywhere. A sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dep'> 268, Ro chester, N. Y. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service * B# McManus (SO |> IB LIKE TO 1 J NOV THt> L /T\ THE OTHER.-I'LL THAT WILL I I AND THlb l( . * 39 .Jl 19 . J 7 24 *' 23 * 2b 25 3o •28 •33 55 f 29 lirmv from one to two and ho on to tbe end. MAJUUSBTJRG TE3LEGRXPBC swimming, fishing, boating, scout games, the climbing of Half Falls mountain where it is steepest, a long hike to Montgomery's Ferry and shorter hikes about the adjoin ing country, fhe study of nature, and trips to country festivals held at Knuth's Woods and Center Union church. One of the special features of the camp is the annual dinner given the camp by Nathan Gross, who, with the assistance of Mrs. Gross and other helpers, gave the camp a treat on the Fourth of July with a menu of frankfurters and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, cheese, raspberry pie, cake and ice cream. Ice cream treats also have been provided by Mrs. A. H. Lee, W. T. DeHart and John Grey. The Scouts were gTaded for their work in camp, everything pertaining to camp activities being taken into considera tion. At the present writing it is Y. W. C. A. PLANS BIG PAGEANTS Permanent Wardrobes and Big Workshop to Be Features of Work Community' wardrobes, stage set tings and properties will be a last ing rceult of the movement which the Department of Pageantry and the Drama of the War Work Coun cil of the Yong Women's Christian Association is initiating. Hazel MacKaye, sister of Percy MacKaye, the poet-dramatist, who heads this committee, has a theory that a big pageant should be held in each of the eleven geographical areas in which the United States is divided for the purpose of adminis tering Y. W. C. A. work, to prove to each section the value of com munity drama. Miss MacKaye is putting this Ofaeory into practice dur'ng the summer and autumn. Pageant directors are going out Into all parts of the country to stage huge out-of-door productions. This means holding big mass meetings to explain the purpose of the pageant, how it can be made a valuable part of community life and how every member of the town is to have a part in it. The second act of the pageant di rector on arriving in a town is to recruit tho hundreds of people nec essary for the production, train and drill school children, men and wom en for their parts. One of the features of the pa geant will he the workshop. Each director will set up a shop where all of the costumes properties, settings and posters will be made and then ask all the people of the community to come in and help. This means learning how to dye cloth stuffs, j a neck and neck race between Al fred Lee Klaer and Bennethum Hillegas for the first place. The following boys attended the camp: Claire Bax, Ronald Grey, Bennethum Hillegas, William Hur ling, Meyer Gross, Harold Hummel, Alfred Lee Klaer, Harvey Klaer, Jr., Aaron Patterson, Fred Patterson, Benny Foltz, Earl Sheik, Henry Al bright, Howard Pettibone, Mark wood Baker, Daniel Garland, David Dunlap, Lawrence Zeiders, Walter Fries, Caldwell Fries, Harold Leiby, Kermit Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Chester Buyer, Walter Buyer, Rus sell DeHart, Ward Swain, Harold Tarman, John Minnick, Harold Frock, Owen Lichty, Curtis Pritch ard, Paul Hartman. Donald Millar, Charles Willerton, Williard Ossman, Henry Short, Charles Wertz, Robert Elder, Gruydon Fulton, Burnett Kuhn and Robert Paul. how to design and make costumes and the technical side of making simple stage properties. The produc tion, when given, will represent the efforts of the entire community. The properties and costumes will remain as part of a permanent community wardrobe and so mako the giving of pageants and dramas simpler in the future. "The time is particularly pro pitious for such a movement," says Miss MacKaye, "as people have learned to work together during the war. This spirit of good fellowship and common interest in community projects should he cemented now that the reasons for its being—Red Cross work. Liberty Loan drives and Rurh things—no longer exist. "No production will be a success unless the responsib'lit.v is shared equally by members of the com munity. The aim of the whole movement is to demonstrate that with trained leadership and organ ized co-operation a community pa geant may be of lasting worth to the town in which it is produced." Gretchon H. Steiner, field organ izer for the department, says that much Of the material for pageants Is created within the department it self. Connections have been made with the dramatic departments of 700 colleges whereby the depart ment reviews unpubl'shed plays, masques and pagennts with a view to producing them if they are suit able for the work. Members of the staff at National headquarters are Hazel MacKaye, director: Mrs. Donald Pratt, better known as Margaret Swain of the Washington Square Players, who is nss'stant director: Marjorie Raker, dramatic editor; Gretchen H. Steiner. flOld organizer; Sue Ann Wilson and Eda Helnemann, both producers, Horlick's the Original Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitute* DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS A COMFORTABLE WORK APRON! I 2841 —Here is a model easy to de- | 1 velop and one that shows an apron which will do service as a house dress. It is especially nice for warm days, has no cumbersome sleeves. is easily and quickly adjusted. Seer sucker, drill, khaki, gingham, per cale, lawn, alpaca and sateen are good for this style. The pattern is cut in four sizes. Small, 33-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42; extra large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 414 yards of 36-inch material, with 194 yards of banding, 2'4-inch wide, for neck and front. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of I 10 cents in silver or stamps. I I Telegraph Pattern Department For the 10 cents inclosed please i send pattern to the following I address: I Size Pattern No j Name j Address City and State MUTE, DYING, FINDS VOICE Wilkes-Harre, July 9.—Mary Alex ander, 16 years old, who had been mute sinee birth, was so injured by a train at Port Griffith yesterday that death soon came, but just he fore the end she was able to use her voice. The girl crawled under a car which blocked the tracks and the engine started. She was screaming l in loud, shrill notes, when aid came. Can't wait any longer Some things are so good that the youngster just cannot resist. It's a good plan to always have something on hand that won't hurt. GUNZENHAUZER'S ' AMERICAN-MAID BREAD never hurt a child, or a grown-up, either. It is just a pure, wholesome, delicious bread that builds bone and muscle. Give the children lots of it. The GUNZENHAUSER Bakerj I tOO% American M \Sla JULY 9, 1919. COAL MARKET IS BRISK NOW Demands Are Increasing in Central Pennsylvania District Altoona, July 9. —With business steadily improving throughout the country and the tremendous demand of the shipping interests, there is a brisk demand for coal in the Cen tral Pennsylvania district. The market has been stronger during the first week of July than at any time since the termination of the war, with every indicatihn of an increas ing demand for the output of the mines. That there is going to be a coal shortage during the ensuing winter now appears inevitable, because of the labor shortage resulting from | the emigration of foreigners who are returning to their native lands in | large numbers, and the enormous requirements of the Government, es timated at 530,000,000 tons for the year, with a comparatively small surplus on hand. As aresult of these inevitable fu ture conditions, local consumers are I being advised to stock up before j winter, not only because it may be ! difficult to get coal next winter, but I also because the price may be higher. There is much uncertainty in the latter respect, be cause present agreements with the miners will terminate with the official promulga tion of peace. There is no trouble at present in the car situation, but a shortage is i anticipated later, particularly on the I Pennsylvania lines. Many cars are I being use in hauling coal to the ~ ifm si ms-no M*. THE BEST Yj not the cheapest-- II Jloverdajg J GINGER ALE C | —call for it by name ■■ ttLICIOUS. HEALTHFUL BEVLRASC i Ijd jjoverdajg Doesn't E3 a . pu n n . "1 #OTTL£ lft\*/dl CONTENTS I 1-1 mmuzED i6ri oz. J. l/Vx enough for CLOVER- wu HIGHLY CARBONATED DALE GINGER ALE. ■■ We use Cloverdale H KaSIWmu&ZZ Mineral Water exclu- H iwwu Sively— fresh and pure If J from our celebrated Hjfl Hcwvtu.nA i Springs at Newville, gfl _ n ML Drink a Bottle of JH Cloverdale Every Day Copyrighted. 1919. by Cloverdale Spring Co. 7 lakes ror the western trade and on the return trips they utilized foe hauling ore to the steel plants. The Pennsy is usually shorter on coal cars than most of the other roads for the reason that its lines extend through a greater coal pro ducing district than most of the other roads, with the result that its cars must be sent out over other lines in hauling the coal to its des tination. The Pennsy likewise has many cars that need repairs, the war emergency having been very hard on the rolling stock. It is manifestly impossible to se cure either labor or cars to handle a year's requirements of coal in seven months, which is what must be done if people will not place their orders * for coal during the summer when it is not needed and it is for this reason that operators welcome a brisk demand at this time. Hair On Face Dje3lViraefe Ordinary hair (nwtka om face, neck, and arms hoi became eoarse and bristly nboa merely raasrod from the snrfaee of the oils The osly cam ii ian sea— way to rem ore abject to sable hair la to attack It vader the skin. I>ess treele, the original sanitary liquid, deea this by absorption. Only gemaiae PtWistcle ban a asoney-baek guarantee In eaeb package. At toilet counters la Mc, 91 and 92 sines, or by mall from ua In plain wrapper en re ceipt of price. rprC book with testimonials of r ru.l. k ,ghaut authorities, ex plains what eanses bnlr, why It lnrOcsses and how DeMtraele de vitalises It. mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. DoMtracle, Park Ave. and tilth St, New York.