V- '"'* : ' v' ; ": V J • '"* ' • ' " ' * * '*'• ,'" "*4 '" *' ' ' r * FRIDAY EVENING, HARJRJSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 23, 1914. 6 XOoMen t^Unreß^s , , r Daysey Mayme and Her Folks Hospitality is only another name for lonesomeness The woman who has to walk five miles to her nearest neighbor to bor row a tlatlron has her latch string alwsA's out. and it is decorated with fried chicken and soda biscuits. But the woman who is surrounded and besieged and mobbed by friends nnd kin. ten deep, is never lonesome. Nor is she overcharged with hospi tality. Neither is a man at whose home there are always guests. There are always guests at the home of Lysander John Appleton. Guests of that sex and age who make their presence known by pools of face powder in the bathroom; by a sink covered with pans in which fudge was# made, and by squeals of so-called laughter heard all over the house. Lysander John protested. Ho pro tested in vain seemingly, and it was not till the last guest had gone that Daysey Mayme explained. "I have been providing," she said, "for my board and keep in my old age," and she showed her father con tracts signed by all her guests. The visitor at the Appleton home * fMiMamiittiMtiMiaMHCHaiMiMitMMiMtraMiranfiiMi** V 'iol is I Broadwau jf iih Jones r|i j| i| From the Play of 11 og George M. Cohan j1 Bv |l |i EDWARD MARSHALL | ❖ V | WM PVitiinpli hr»m S ran hi tW PWj j J Copyright, 1913, by C. W. Dillingham Company, He was dismayed. "Only eighteen thousand dollars! And you did a business of a hundred and twenty thousand dollars last month!" His manner worried her. "I hope you're not thinking seriously of going over." "Going over where?" "To the trust." "Why? Don't you think the price they offer is big enough?" "It isn't a question of price, Mr. Jones," she said, with flashing eyes, "it's the principle of the thing." "You'll have to explain that to me." "Why. think of what you're selling!" «rhe exclaimed. "It is the thing your grandfather worked for and handed down to your father; the thing that he worked for and handed down to you; the thing that you should work for and hand down to your children, then to their children, and so on and on. Why, think of what you're sell ing!" He was a little dazed, but, still, he surely needed money. "I don't see where there's any sentiment connect ed with the thing." "You don't!" She gazed at him, as tonished, and rose and stood beside the table, looking down at him. "Would you ruin the town in which you were born? Why, your grand father was the founder of this town, Mr. Jones! Would you see seven hun dred men and boys turned out of their employment? Would you see the very bread and butter taken from the mouths of families?'' He felt he must defend himself, ex plain himself. "Well, that's not my fault. I'm awfully sorry, but I can't, help it. I don't see how I can help it." Her voice was deep and sorrowful, reproachful, warning, pleading, stir ring. "I'd give it very serious thought 3f I were you, Mr. Jones." Then the timbre of enthusiasm crept into her tones and stirred him deeply. "Oh, it would be perfectly great of you 'to stand by and protect the people of this •little town! You've a chance to do something very, very big—a really wonderful thing! I hope you'll do K" He shook his head, but not emphat ically. "And I believe you will." she added, and then her smile returned. "I must run along, now. You'd bet ter come to the office tomorrow, as early as po==iHe. There's a great deal to be don •> many things to be explained. I*7l expect you at ten In the morning, shall I?" "Can I make it a quarter past?" "Very well." She turned away, but. as she picked up a little shopping bag with which she had been armed when she came in, she evidently was re minded of something, for she began to fmnble in it. Presently she found what she was seeking, and produced a small tin boa, round and highly deca rated. She handed it to Broadway, who received It as if It had been some thing of high value. "This is our latest," she explained. : "I don't think you've seen them. Jones' [Pepsin Wafers. Good night. Mr. Jones." Daaed and with the box held loosely In his hand, he gazed at her retreating back. "Good night —er— er Miss iUchards." After she had gone, while Broadway stood gazing after her, the box ol Pepsin Waters still held loosely in his hand, the judge said cheerfully; "She's a nice girl, isn't she?" 'ls she?" "Well, how did she strike you?" "An awful blow." "An awful blow?" Broadway caught hhn6elf. He real ized that such talk would not do. He tried to dodge the Inference. "No, no," he protested. "I mean her eyes. Her eyes are awful blue." The judge smiled satisfledly. "Br eryone in this town is just mad about her." "They ought to be," said Jackson. "Have another cigar," the judge sug gested fervently. This brought Broadway to hla senses. Those cigars! "No, I thank yon. I've got some gum here. But I wouldn't mind having another glass of lemonade." was shown every form of hospitality of which indigestion is heir. She was lunched and dined and soda fountflined. She was given such a good time that she went home a nerv ous and physical wreck. Before she went she signed a con tract which provides that the guest, "The party of the second part, shall keep accurate account of the time spent at the home of the party of the tirst part, and the expense attached thereto, and hereby agrees that said obligation to party of the first part shall never be cancelled till party of the first part shall visit party of the second part, remaining as long as old' party uf the second part. "Furthermore, it is stipulated that interest shall accrue from date of ex piration of stay of party of the second part with party of the tirst part, thus giving to party of the first part enough accrued time to amount to her keep in her her old age." "And the party of the first part." said this first person In history to solve the guest problem, "is I." —FRANCES L. GARSIDE. The judge was pleased. "Wliy, cei> talnly, my boy. I'll go and get It my self." Broadway spoke up hurriedly. "No; don't do that. Ask Mrs. Spotswood to make It for me, won't you?" "Sure," said the genial Judge. "And I'll tell her that you asked me to. It'll tickle her to deatli." At this point Wallace returned. He went to Broadway with his business air exceedingly in evidence. "Say," he said earnestly, "I've got a real knockout surprise for you, young fellow! Pembroke was waiting at the office of the hotel. That was his man he sent here. He knew we were leav ing New York before we started. He was telephoned to from the Grand Cen tral station. That' 3 how skilfully they work in these mad days of frenzied finance. "He didn't wait to take a train—he came by motor. And just to show you what a smart little fellow you are for wanting to close at their price at noon today, I, who represented my self as Henry Wilson, your secretary, have given them till eleven o'clock to morrow to close the deal at fifteen hundred thousand dollars, "He's burning up every telegraph and telephone wire between here and Cleveland right now, and, unless I miss my guess. I'm making you richer by several hundred thousand dollars, Just proving to you the value of pa tience. Fifteen hundred thousand dol lars! A million and a half!" He had been leaning tensely forward In his chair. Now he cast himself backward In an attitude of satisfied ease. "What do you think of that?" he asked. "Bob," said Broadway slowly, "i can't sell this plant." "You can't!" It was an exclamation of amazement. "You don't know," 3a id Broadway dreamily. "You haven't heard. Now, just think of what I'd be selling. Here's the thing my grandfather worked for and handed down , 10 my father; and the thing my father worked for and handed down to me: and it's the thing that I should work for and hand down to my children, and then to theirs, and j so on and so on. Wallace Him with incredu lity too great, at first, for wordb When they finally came they were ex plosive. "Say" he cried. "What the h —l's the matter with you?" CHAPTER IX. On the way to the hotel, after they had left the judge's house. Broadway tried to tell Bob Wallace what, in- i deed, v. as the matter with him, but ! could not, for he had not the least Idea. "Do you really mean to keep the plant?" asked Wallace skeptically. j "Yes, and pass It to my children," said the dazed young gentleman. "You haven't any children, you con founded ass!" "And they'll pass it to their chil dren," said tho coming magnate of the chewing-gum trade. '1 think you're crazy." Bob, it s a cinch. But let me tell you." And he tried to, with but slight success. Wallace was a shrewd young man. 'ls it your conscience or the girl that has driven you insane?" he asked. "I'm thinking about Jonesville. My grandfather built this town." "Well, he made a binned bad job of it. Why didn't he build a place a man could get a decent drink in while he was about it?" "And my father kept it going." Well, he didn't keep it going very fast." And now I've got to keep my faith with it. It is a sacred duty. I must not abandon it." "Say," said Wallace, in disgust. "Where did you get that stuff? Have you gone out and tried to get a decent drink here? This town ought to be abandoned. It ought to be put out of Its misery." The trust would close the plant and ruin all these people." "You d think they were first cousins, to hear you talk about them." "Bob," Broadway chided in a soft and earnest voice, "they are far more than that; far, far more than that. They are charges placed by Providence fn the care of the Jones family. And, Bob. I m the last of the Joneses." I>et us hope there'll never be an other like you." There'll never be one more earnest, you can bet on that, Bob!" They were in a shady stretch of Main street, and, at night, a shady stretch of Main street, Jonesville, is about the darkest spot on earth out side of Africa. "Let's stop right here, in the dark, till you get over it," said Wallace. 'lt's late, but there might be some mad dened, joyous Jonesville roisterer to see if you went into the light." I rju lie Continued.J I KLEIN COMPANY Announce the Continuation of Their . EXTRA SPECIAL, Reduction Of Ladies' Fashionable Wearing Apparel VOU are seldom offered such a splendid opportunity to buy style-and-quality garments for so small an amount of money. Weather conditions were never as unfavorable as they have been this season and stocks are therefore larger than they ought to be and must be reduced. Prices have been lowered a great deal and afford buying chances that are far too good to miss. This being our FIRST Fall and Winter season, you are assured up-to-date style garments that are absolutely NEW. —Extra Special 1 Values in Ladies" Suits Suits made of Poplin, Cheviot, Eponge and T°mrSrtfrt °Suits made of Duvetyne. Chiffon Velvet. Serge in a variety of the newest colors. Coats i „ „hi„ », S , Broadcloth and Brocades in latest colors and are of the latest siyles, skirts in plain, pleated J ifi f y most beautiful models; short coats and draped or draped effects. Were $15.00 values, are now tailored cutaway models with draped skirts. skirts. Were S3O to $45 values, are now $7 98 s j29B These suits will be sold at from 9 a. m. nntil Ip. m. A'bove prices T ' ieSe SUUS W,U be S °' d $11.50 from These suits will be sold at SIS.(X) from after that time. ®- m - a *° * m - Saturday. Above prices after 9.m.t01. a p. m. Saturday.' Above prices after ———————————— that time. that time —Three Exceptional Specials For Saturday HOUSE DRESSES f SKIRTS genuine Ural Lamb Coats, 48 and 50 inches long, Beautiful assortment of house dresses. self and P'ush trimmed; guaranteed lining. Were n . . , , l i i i i . ,• , " $25.00 values, are now riaid and green and black check skirts, made of chambray, gingham and percale. „ _ mm , ■ , • 1 , . C/ M MM c. fi peg to P and pleated styles, all sizes. Rei;- some trimmed in embroidery, others plain. ■ mm s Regular $1.50 value, very special at u ' ar $5.00 values, very special at Cft J«3I These coats will be sold at $12.98 from 9|| fj W a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturday. Above prices after M time | The New Store For Women 9 North Market Square jSMALL WOMEN LIKE THE PEG TOP SKIT Either High Waist Line or the Belt Finish May Be Used i **j| 8106 Three-Piece Skirt, 22 to 32 waist. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE. Simulated tunics are among the later developments of the over skirt idea. Thev give the fashionable effect and produce the fashionable lines while they reduce the weight and bulk. This one is made with upper and lower sections each of which is cut in three pieces. The upper section is arranged over the lower and stitched to it well within the edges and the edges are finished free to be closed with buttons and button-holes. The skirt is an extremely smart one, especially to be commended to the woman on the outlook for new designs with which to prepare for the trip to the South or between seasons. It appropriately can be developed from any material adapted to the tailored finish and, consequently, will be exceedingly handsome in linen, piqu£ and the like as well as the heavier materials of the winter; also it can be utilized for two materials if wanted, for a very smart gown could be made bv using plaid or other fancy material for the blouse and upper portion of the skirt while the lower portion of the skirt is plain. . For the medium size, the skirt will require 4% yds. o( material 27, yds. 36, 2% yds. 44 in. wide. The width at the lower edge is I yard and 28 inches. The pattern of the skirt 8106 is cut in sizes from 22 to 32 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowinun's sell May Manton Patterns, j M AJISSTIC To-day anil to-morrow, matinee and night—"The Divorce Question. Monaa.v. January 2b, matinee und nlgnt —Martin's "Uncle Tom h Cabin. Friduv and Saturday, January so-ii, matinee Saturday—Roberta Oisbrow LJovd Sunshine bocioty, piesentlng "The l-ost Princess, 80-Peep." Kntire week February 2, matinee daily —Kirk Brown and Ilia Uwn Com pany. ORPHEIiM Keith Vaudeville —Every afternoon and evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures— Every after noon and evening. ♦♦THIS DIVOIIC'K UIKSTIOV There are.delightful touches of eom edy in "The' Divorce Question,' which coinos to the Majestic Theater to-uay, matinee and night, interwoven with this truth-telling story that gives the necessary contrast and make the sali ent features of the play stand out all the more prominent. A pair of youtn tul lovers are concerned and when their troubles are most perplexing "rather Jerome" —a kindly priest uniQuely disentangles the snarl, aided by 1 at rick Clancy, a care-taker of humorous inclination, in tho employ of "Father Jerome."—Advertisement. ••UNCLK TOM'S CABIN" If press opinions count for anything. Kibble and Martin's production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which will be seen at the Majestic Theater, Monday, January 26, matinee and night, lias caught the public fancy. The theaters where the ottering hats been made are said to have been crowded at every performance, and no reasonable doubt remains that business on the season will reach a figure that will astonish the dramatic world. For a play holding the stage over lifty years, within which period not a single season has elapsed during which it was entirely absent from the theater. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" still exhibits wonderful vitality. Scorn ed. ridiculed and rejected of the elect in the more important theaters a few years ago, It is now ensconced in the very homes of art and thousands are weeping and laughing over its various incidents nightly. I doubt whether there ever has been so lavish and ade quate a production of this play as that which Kibble and Martin will bring to our city.—Advertisement. TANKEN AN ARTIST The appearance of so celebrated an artist as Julius Tannen at the Orpheum this week, is especially noteworthy during the chronicle of a theatrical season. Mr. Tannen Is considered one of the very best monolgists that travel the Keltli circuit, and lie never appears In a less position than a feature at traction on any bill in any city. He is spending the week at the Orpheum at a princely salary, the management savs, and lie Is really a favorite, despite the fact that this is his first Harrisburg appearance. Mr. Tannen does an en tertaining, brilliant monologue in pol ished fashion. He is an entertainer of class. Were Mr. Tannen the lone fea ture of the Orpheum's current offering, he would be well worth the time and price in himself. But then there are John and Kmma Ray and company, In a roaring comedy with good music; Claud Golden, the sensational card manipulator; Cartmell and Harris, vaudeville's classiest and most refined dancing duo, and others of merit and importance.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL In addition to the clever vaudeville offering that Is being exhibited at the Colonial these days. Country Store will again be observed to-night. Some hand some gifts, as well as the comedy souvenirs, will be given away. "Fun In a Turkish Bath," a screeching com edy act, heads an offering made up of good singing and dancing. A splendid Vltagraph feature. In two parts, en titled "Jerry's Uncle's Namesake," will be a special attraction in to-day's mov ing pictures.— Advertisement. < VICTORIA THEATER To-day wil be shown "Across the Continent,' in four acts. It is a vivid, gripping normal lesson, portrayed by a famous all-star cast. A feature teem ing with thrills and sensations and wonderful acting. There are 250 snap py scenes, some which are the burn ing of New York's celebrated "Five Points" which is the most spectacular conflagration over witnessed in pic ture. thrilling escape from prison, and a sensational fall from .Vew York's fa mous "High Bridge," This picture was made from .the famous play which Ol iver Ootid Byron played In over S.TiOO timesi The regular program will also be shown.—Advertisement. MIC Alt JG -BUTTER W KDDIXG Special Jo The Telegraph New Holland, Pa.. Jan. 23.—Miss Pauline K. Rutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. llutter, and George Mearig were married yesterday by the Rev. S. M. Mounts at the home of the bride. Tho bridegroom is a bass solo ist of note. The bride is a graduate of the High School and very popular. § Ifl How you smack your lips over the delicious tang of a I f g ? lden ".^ Un^ist " orange! Breakfast would be a blank 2. I I "Sunkist" are the finest selected oranges grown. Seedless, I|| tree-ripened, thin-skinned, fibreless. Picked, wrapped in tissue llill P a P er > packed by gloved hands. Cleanest of all fruits. IP! "Sunkist" Lemons on Fish and Meats "Sunkist" lemons are the finest fruit selected from tho best lemon groves of California. Mostly seedless. Juicier— fi r n\\l% more economical —than other lemons. |f 'il "Sunkist" Orange Spoon I failed, lo prove the remarkable ef ticHcy of his new Special Persons treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in side, shoulder or arm oppression, irregular pulse, palpitation smothering, putting of ankles oi dropsy. Dr. Miles will send to aflliete. persons a $2.50 Free Treatment. Bat cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the resull of ."< years' extensive research and remark able success in treating various ail ments of the heart, liver and stomach which often complicate each case. Send for ItemnrUnhle Cures In Youi Stale So wonderful are the results that In wishes every sick person to test this famous treatment at his expense. Af flicted persons should avail themselve; of this liberal offer, as they may nevei have such an opportunity again. De lays are dangerous. No death come> more suddenly than that from hear disease. Send at once for his Free Book am Free Treatment. Describe your dis ease. Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept HP.. 525 to 535 Main St., Klkhart, Ind —Advertisement. Mere Carbon, More Heal When Kcllcy's Coal conies ii the cellar coal troubles go up tin chimney. Kcllcy's Coal has the highes percentage of carbon of any coa mined. Carbon is that essentia of fuel which makes for combus tion and heat. I lie more carbon the inor< heat, and the more heat the les coal troubles. Hum Kel ley's Coal and pet a' the heat that's in the coal. Kelley's Hard Stove Kelley's Hard Egg H. M. KELLEY & CO 1 N. Third St. 10th and State Streets. Cumberland Valley Railroa< TIME TABLE In Kttect November 40. 1911. TKAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburff a 6:03. *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. in. For Ha«