" When a Girl Marries" i By ANX 1.151.K A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With tl.e Absorbing Problem of a Girl Wife t.TIAPTEIt Ct'CHXIII. (Copyright, 1!H a. King features, Syndicate, inc.) "Get out of this room!" screamed Val when I asked nty illmhosen question about the depth of het feeling for Shelly. "Get out of this room—and don't you dare come into it again!" "Val, I'm sorry if I ve said any thing stupid, anything to hurt your feelings. Don't you know I m youi friend—yours and Lane's? 1 want to help you. Won't you let me begged, ignoring the insult ot ei words and frenzied manner because she had gone through so much. "Help meV" she sneered in a which shook and broke. . should 1 need your help, ive be n in a hideous accident that cost the life of a man who was a deat friend lo all of us. 1 m ~ Jl' "^n p " {' because I was so close to t > ' Hut do you think your insinuations and suspicions help me. "I'm sorry, dear. I thought you needed me " 1 began. J Hut Val broke in on my words, . her voice harsh and grating again j and her eyes ablaze with fury. "Did I tell you to clear out of: here or didn't i V If you haven't any j pride, 1 should think you might j have the decency to get out when; YOU see how offensive your ques- J tion was. Do I care so much —in- deed! Do I care? l'o 1 need to j tell you what was —what in my mind for the poor dead boy? 'Hi lye isn't dead. He's here? I can see: hint. Can't you feel it —that mag netism making you do what you | never meant —" ! "She broke off with a harsh laugh i and slid down among the pillows with a moan that rose to frenzy as j I started toward her. "Get out! Get out! Don't come | here again! Get out!" site snarled, j and fearing that she'd bring on; some terrible condition like apo-: plexy I turned and softly closed the i door behind me. Mercifully the nurse was coming up the stairs, with l.,yons hack of her, carrying the tray. As they Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money 1 refund guarantee by all druggists. ' A delight in every bite of these confections A Sweetland gift box— a package of the choicest assorted Chocolates and Bon-Bons, made our way /\ jHjJjmptiKS* J ~"T\ —is the summit of candy- AM \ making perfection. A • \ really delicious box of \ipL \ sweets, equal in quality to / any you can buy, yet far \ JmSF below others in cost. It is \^K\ only one of the many \ handsome gift boxes that w \ are to be had at Sweet- W\ s/ land, and all at very mod- T erate prices. \ Y ■ ■ / Special Attention to \/ / Sunday School Orders - ■ ( Place them now and we will hold the goods till Christmas. See our . beautiful window display—you will not see the like of it anywhere. Fancy * Boxes, Solid Chocolate Baskets, ornamental Tree Candy Pieces. Clear Candy 1 SWEET LAN D Fine Mixta, e \°y* r e . Superior Candy Canes Confectionery Chocolates Mixed Droos 331 MARKET STREET P \ no ™ lates i ■ Opposite Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Fruit Glace THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED BITRO-PHOSPHATE !J > ' What Is It and How It Increases Weight, Strength and Nerve Force In Many Instances SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL says Editor of "Physicians' Who's Who." Take plain bltpd-phosphnle la the advice of these physicians to thin, delicate, nervous people who lack vim. energy and nerve force, and there seems to he ample proof of the efficacy of this preparation to war rant tile recommendation. Moreover, if we judge from the countless prep arations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people Meshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly, hollows und angles by the soft curved lines of health ami beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness und weakness are often due to ularttd nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is con tained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will sup ply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists its bitro-phosphate. which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under u guarantee of sat isfaction or money hack. Jty feed ing the nerves directly and by sup nlving the body cells with the neces THURSDAY EVENING. noared the door the nurse took tlie tray front hint, and while she glided away silently the man explained to me respectfully: "I'm never forgetting what 1 owe you, Mrs. Harrison. And helping anywheres I can is part of my debt. If you hail any job, now you wished done silent and unbeknownst to any one, you'd know you could ask me, wouldn't 'you'.'" "Yes," 1 answered, thoughtfully. "Yes, i would. Hut I'm pretty sure that is never going to happen." "It might -sooner than you think," returned Lyons, quietly. Then he added: "Knowing what you do about my bad habits, you might think it dangerous for me to be having the run of a grand house like this. Hut except I'm with my Horthu, who hasn't a dishonest bone in her body, or along of some one like that nurse who'd keep nte from making a wrong move, I don't be about the house much." "And if you were, l.yons, I'd trust you." 1 said. "I think you would—l think your heart's that much gold that you think no evil id' others. Hut I'm not trusting myself yet." When the man said this and went gravely on his way 1 stowed myself in the stair seat anil began to pon der. Had I done wrong to pal any Interpretations but the simplest on Vat's driving down -to Dreamwold in the early morning with poor Sheldon? i Sttrnl> 1 took myself to task. Omitting the evidenee of the straps on the tank of the car and Vul's uneasy insitenee before her enemy, Kwy, that ail was perfectly fontme il wWv shouldn't I be lieve that she was coming to us early for a long day in the coun try . Hut I started back in sorrow from a tragic fact that had just ob truded itself on my consciousness: When Shelly's car went over the embankment on its fatal drop into tile river ravine, that car was al ready many yards past the entrance to Dreamwold. After all, the question 1 had to consider was not "the truth of Val's protests that I'd invited her down to spend the day—but the quality of her own feelings. If they had been big rnd compelling, what sort of wife would she make to Lane even in case lie forgave iter and took her back? If they had been petty and weakly emotional, what right had she to a second chance to cheapen and degrade Lane? But suppose it sary phosphoric food elements, liitro phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently being astonishing Clinical tests inude in St. Cath erine's Hospital. X. V. C„ showed that two patients gained in weight and 27 pounds, respectively, through the administration of organic phosphate; both patients claim they have not felt us strong and well for the past twelve years. increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which neariy always accompany excessive thinness, shoulij soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten und pale eljeeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. I'liy sieiuns and hospitals every where are now recognizing its merits by its use in ever increasing quan tities. Frederick Kqlle. M U„ editor of New Yotk Physicians' ''Who's Who,"' say a: 'Bitro-Phosphata should be prescribed by every doctor and used in every hospital to increase strength and nerve force und to en- Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1919, International News Service - By McManus DON'T n SrlE't) R.tc,nr -IT'UL _ T 7 it< All. '(CU'VC <OY I ~"~" o?Ar7 > 777iv?n : ATS ° I PL.EA'bE TO "SEE u jU \ i TO DO WHiuE I'M vVORKJN<S I/O W®sr Srost" WOOUD DO f | MPROV.N'MEMIND! ( I iri I ) I HARDEN THE KITCHEN- - _J Tli II n'-n hud been something else—a mag netism to which she had almost yielded after a tremendous light—a magnetism from which she was trag ically saved? How then was I to judge? Remembering her heroic 1 rescue of Lacy Willoughby, adding to that her i pleas to Lane not to leave her, 1 i found my judgment tottering. And then another memory welled up from consciousness. Val's manner !o Shelly had always been abrupt to the point of rudeness —curt, al most ugly. Had he been driven to . break this down by bis ruthless de sire to conquer? Shelly died in Kvvy's arms. Was Val jealous? Why had Kwy brought to Val part of what the hacked straps over the tank once held? Why did Val want lo hide Kvvy's ' visit from me? in a tangled mass of evidence I could not read, in the midst of the mystery where I wandered abashed i and at a loss for the truth, one thing seemed clear. Something had passed between Val and Kwy which T was not to know. These two women who | once had hated each other and who i had so strangely been thrown to j gether through the tragedy of Shel ! don Blake's death held the key to ' the maze. And Val in Kvvy's i power. How did Kwy mean to use 'that power? Strangely enough, in considering I these questions, I never stopped to i think of Val's treatment of me. That a sick and terrified woman had | hurled abuse to nic, did not seem ; worthy of a second thought—then. (To Be Continued.) rich the blood." Joseph It llarrigan. Former Visit ing Specialist to North Kaatern Dls p< nsutory, says: "| A -t those who are weak, thin, nervous, anaemic, or run down, take it natural, unadulterated substance such as bitro-pliospiiate and you will soon see some astonish ing results In the increase of nerve energy, strength of body and mind and power of endurance." Hltro-Phosphate is made entirely of the organic phosphate contp'ound re ferred to in the National Standard Dispensatory us being an excellent tonic and nervine and a preparation which lias recently acquired consider able reputation in the treatment of neurasthenia .The standard of ex cellence. strength and purity of Its substance is beyond question, for every Hltro-Phosphate tablet is man ufactured in strict accordance with tlie F. S. Pharmacopoeia test require ments. Bltro.-Phosphate is therefore not a patent medicine and should not lie confused with any of the secret nostrums, so-called tonics or widely advertised "cure-alls." C.VI TIO .X! i— Vlthough Hlf ro-Phos phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness mid gen erul weakness, owing to Its tendency to luereuse weight It should not lo used hy anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LITTLE TALKS BY BE A TRICE FAIRFAX ' .Men get worse every day," de-. , clared Mabel. "It's getting so a nice; .girl can't go out on the street for aj I little shopping or come into a res • taurant for lunch without having, some man annoy Iter." "Meaning that a man ventured to! .-peak to you while you were sitting! here in the lobby waiting for me?" 1 j hazarded, as I sat down next to I I.Mabel on tlie couch on which she was' ! lolling. "Yes. Isn't it disgusting? Here II sat quietly, waiting for you—and it j wasn't five minutes. And the man actually came up and asked in 'he! .oiliest, most suggestive voice if I was. I Waiting for some one. and if he! , wouldn't do. I'd like to know how he I dared. I'd like to know what the! j world's coming to." I' "Weil." 1 ventured, "perhaps the, masculine half of the world is coming, Ito the conclusion that women want! ! what they ask for" "What do you mean?" demanded 1 Mabel. I "You'll hate me if ] tell you," [I replied. As i spoke I let my eyes travel over I Mabels costume —gettip is the better 1 I Word. A saucy blue velvet Peter Pan! j hat was pulled down close to her, 1 shaven eyesbrows. Pink glowed ~11 : j her cheeks and red on her provoca- : tive lips. Her blue serge dress' stopped abruptly far above black silk, 'ankles of tlie gauziest, And rakish ! •steel buckles tilted up 'from satin! | slippers of the sort once reserved tor' I the ballroom floor. Mabel's what may! be called a "perfectly nice girl." and ! she dresses well according to the I standards of to-day ahd to-morrow. But everything site wears is a dare to the eye to pass it by unobserved, [and she wears everything chal lengingly. Now I've always contested that we get what we want in this world if only we want it hard enough. Tji ♦ hat I'm bound to add that we some-* times get what we want if we only I look as if we wanted it hard enough. I Mabel, dressed just like the show girl in a chorus who is frankly ar-j rayed to attract and plense the eye, 1 has a little extra lure because she's! an individual instead of a bevy. And | Mabel sitting in the vivid light of day j and against the sober draperies-of a quiet hotel stands out from her back ground. while a chorus girl blends in with her setting. The masculine intelligence, how ever keen in affairs of state or busi ness, is very likely to be primitive and boyishly simple as regatds pleasure, food—and emotion. And whqn a woman is dressed so that her | costume fairly shrieks,' "Stop audi look at me." man, with the simple | following of effect on cause, is prone, to do what he thinks is expected of | him. Emotionally inflammable in addi tion to being a boy. man is likely, on . DAILY HINT ON FASHIONS mi . i , ife LI N m. A I'Ol'l'l.Ai; STYI.E | 2781-This model is gooil for I satin, linen, serge, shantung, taffeta j and for combinations of material. The sleeve may he finished in wrist or elbow length. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34. , 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4t> inches bust measure. Size 38 will require j 4 3-8 yards of 36-inch material for j the dress and 1 7-8 yards for the | juniper. The skirt measures about ■ 1 3-4 yards at the foot. A pattern of this illustration | mailed to any address on receipt j of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Telegraph Pattern Department j ' For the 10 cents Inclosed please j send pattern to the following J address: fiize Pattern No j Same j Address ; j City and Stats j j looking- with amu.sPmo.nl or interfst, or what h' may, at Mabel's clothes. Ito turn next to Mabel herself. A sitle-glanee utterly provocative meets ■ bun. Mabel says it's innocent and un intentional. Hut it Isn't so labelled. Mister Man has been looked at like I that before, and it meant lure —invl- ■ tation. lie doesn't pass up u bet or iniss u ehanee. II.• has the spirit of ladventure .that makes bo\ s run away !,,'urn' rn ' lo,ne an( t try to set sail fr .< hina in ieaky rowhoats on inland . streams. i he takes Mabel at her fa e J value—and "insults" her. Maybe he thought he was complimenting her! "The painted lady'' used to he the • creature from whom the village • shuddered away in shameful knowl edge of her shameful secrets. An I 1 now paint flaunts itself gayly on i respectable cheeks and lips. Women ; know this and don't conclude that a 1 woman is a hussy because she is dressed in the style introduced by the I ladies-of -whom-one-doep n't-speak. But men. because of the great sim i pllclty and innocence they sometimes l preserve even in the midst of their greater worldl iness,, don't always | know. When 1 was a little girl, my • grandfather, the hanker of our sma'l town, bowed one da> to a woman at. whom all my small companions ■pointed with accusing lingers and icrisoning cheeks. | "tlrandpa. you mustn't speak to her. "She's Fannie Hoy," I gasped. "I know," r< plied grandfather com ' plae. ntly. "She hanks with mo. And a very nice, quiet person she is." 1 didn't know what was dreadful about Fannie Hoy, so 1 couldn't at tempt to explain to grandfather And grandfather didn't dream that there was anything the matter with her. She was "a nice, quiet person" who conducted herself pleasantly and .wore the simplest of clothes. He was Fa man and he took her appearance as the index of ner character. X great many men do that to-day. ISo who's ,to blame when they notice la woman who seems to invite it—the ! man-boy who goes by appearances, or | the woman who furnishes the j evidence? FAST COLORS "1 thought you said this bathing j suit was in fast colors," said Binks indignantly to the hosier of whom nad bought liis suit that morn ing. "Yes, sir, that's what I said," re turned thfe hosier. "Well, every wretched stripe 011 [ the things has come off' 011 my ; buck," retorted Binks. | "Ah. but wait urttil you try to j get 'cm off your back," smiled the hosier suavely. "Then you'll see.''— ! London Tit-Hits. LOOKING FORWARD "Strange Edith should invite that horrid grass widow to her wedding; she has such a disagreeable past." "Yes. my dear she's rich enough . to furnish a very agreeable present. I —Minnea polls' Tribune. You will be delighted with FELSWHITE SOAP The new laundry soap It quickly whips up into a thick, heavy, cleansing suds. Fels White is as good a soap in . its way as Fels-Naptha in its way. You will like it Low-Salaried Vicar Rents Home; Sleeps in Harness House I London.—'The llev. James Boyle, ; vicar of Wembdon, near Bridge i water, created quite a flutter at j Bath and Wells Diocesan eonfer j enco by opposing an appettl for funds for Wells Cathedral. His contention was that the in ' sufficiency of clerical incomes was a j more pressing matter. Giving in -1 stances of poor benefices,he told how ; he himself, having to defray out of j his stipend the cost of keeping up a j mansion, had had to turn his home ; into a lodging house. Mr. Boyle said that he and his I wife slept in the harness room, and i their children in the hayloft. "This is in order." he .said, "(o Daily Dot Puzzle 22. 23* M • 2o ' * : • >\ 25 : 21 . .19 \ ' I* • 18 0 23 .7 • 3° ' 13 12 "- • • * 3S Ib . V 51 'o' . 4 > 13G .34 # •H I • 14 • 52 4o 42 10. • 37 *35 8.-9 3, -SB 'to I ' .44 43 ' • *45 6 4b 4s * / .B, • / 4 / 5 . / S2 47/ • A i'hJ 2 .53 I '• .54 4s^ ■ • j Draw troiu one to two and so on ; to the end. DECEMBER 11, 1919, keep up a mansion which the pres ent bishop recommended to be pur chased for the parish, the price ot j which 1 ant still paying, and which tlie bishop makes it as difficult as possible to get rid of. "I am a pluralist. I am vicar of I \t embdon. with sufficient stipend. I | don t want any mo 'e. J am cus- todi;in of Wimbdon vicarage, with I no stipend attached. Xi nety per cent, of nty energies | is wasted in finding means for the j upkeep of the mansion, energies de liberately taken away from spiritual j work and appliedto .secular through i the bad administration of bishops." j Mr. Boyle referring to the appeal ! on behalf of the cathedral, said that I as a religious factor In the diocese, | the cathedral did not count. Interest was antiquarian, and the', majority of .Somersetshire people , had never seen the building. Of I those who had seen it. many hud been bribed to do so bv Mothers' ' t'nion treats. "There is." lie added, "far more interest in the wooden man who kicks the hell of the clock in the cathedral than in the cross above the screen." tTlov\i°i w < ?' { . AI I ) . I; ' VTKs RECEIVE THE NA- ] VIVVu V ,I ' t ICIENCV: TIH j IS ARSO- g . Enter Now—Day or Night | if School of Commerce ( i 1 I J ' n „^ Up Buildin S 15 S. Market Square C ; ■■■■Gamenfs o fadies Bazaar 8-10-I2 S. FOURTH ST. Introductory Sale Children's Coats 3 to 14 Year Sizes At 25% Less Than Actual Values <£* 1 If- - "" itp 1 i I t +y h J/i Recently we decided to add a Children's Coat Department to this store. With the thought of affording the same quality and price advantages on Girls' Coats as prevail here on those for the grown-ups we went out into the market to buy to the best possible advantage. Our part of the work is finished. The gar ments are here, and to give the department proper impetus right from the start, we make this special introductory offer, beginning Fri day, at prices a fourth less than actual values. Smart Coats for girls, ranging from the tot of 3 years to the little miss of 14, in a dozen different models made of the finest quality fabrics in Broadcloth, Kersey, Velvet and Silvertone; fur trimmed, lined throughout and warmly interlined; brown, navy, Burgundy, green and Copen. Special Introductory Prices, SBO. $100: $l2O to S2l-M ! I More than \ |§§||| 60 yrs. ago j I an English chem- j ist began to manu- j j facture BEECHAM'S PILLS.' : Today they have the largest sale of any medicine in m the world! _ { Bee ch sl Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 2Sc. I 1 >r \, X3ell Phone 1113-n. HEMSTITCHING SHOP 105-A MARKET ST. C 8 doors from Eront Street) AM, KINDS OF HEMSTITCHING DONE ON SIIOHT NOTICE 9
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