10 P THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER O OT| | • GET A TRANSFER ] Robinson'sr I I THIRD AND BROAD O BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY $3.00 Panamas. . . SI.HB P- | Linoleums ~ The new shapes are Bargain 1, iu and I*4 extremely attractive. jj , yards wide. 29c sq. yd. See our summer milli- DQS€fTi€Tlt ' 2 yards wide, nery on the second c * I * lßl ' s<,> floor si.os Specials ... , 50c Shirts 30 «' 82.50 Colonials. ..81.69 Blue and tan striped Gun metal with neat. «. , chambray work shirts cut steel buckle: all Oy i n all sizes, sizes in this lot. For ,*><• H \\DIiKR. .. „ Friday only .... 81.09 CHIKFS 50c I lidcrwear ... ••39c »• Railroaders' special— s2.oo Canvas Slioes, 81.59 1 V sray mixed shirts and White canvas hieh Sl - 00 KI'GS, drawers; •'seconds' of shoes and pumps, in all < 2l by 54 in.) the 60c quality. sizes. ,){)(*' Men's Shoes 81.98 ——— q.. towfi i\r 52.25 split calf bluch -81.00 Silk Gloves. 75c ' ram linJn > ers (gun metals); sizes 12-button length "/• j s. from 6to 10 \4. Heavy black and white "*/4? oak tanned sole, silk gloves. 25c WINDOW „ wrm i vs Screen Doors 81 "5 Ratines -n fi for All sizes with dark and . 1..5 Ratines 50c • . lieht frames. Com- I" browns, tans, blues plete With lixtures, and rose.. For Friday. 98c and 81.19 ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF ALL SUITS THIS IS A REMARKABLE SALE ~ F ' ,e I ry ""It in our entire Mock reduced from one-third to one-half it* oriKinnl price. } at $5 | HB-.TS. } at $lO ——> tT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN j I Their Married Life; : By MABEL HERBERT URNER J "He didn't say when he'd be back ■—he didn't leave any message?" per sisted Helen. "Hello: Oh, Central, DON'T cut me off! Hello And you haven't any idea where I might get him now? Well, give me the number and I'll try, John 1734?" At any other time Helen would have hesitated to call up Warren at another lawyer's office but now she was desperate—she must reach him! "Hello, is this John 1734? Could .Jou tell me if Mr. 'Warren Curtis is > there? His stenographer said hel might possibly be in your office." Helen waited breathlessly, and the! next moment Warren's voice camel over the wire in a gruff "hello." "Oh. I'm so glad I caught you!" excitedly. "Dear, what do you think • —Louise and Bob are to be married at three o'clock! She just phoned me It's after eleven now. How soon can you get here? They want us to come ri.:ht over." "But, Warren, you MUST come!" desperately. "Bob would never for give you. why the whole family "You know I couldn't go without you. How would that look? "Now, dear, we haven't anything to do with that-—the least we can do is to BE there! Bob has phoned to Car rie and to your father and mother— they're all going! Warren, you must come—you MUST!" It ended by Warren saying grudg ingly that he'd come if he could, but that he couldn't get up before 1.30 and if he wasn't there by, that time for her to go alone. Hut Helen felt that he would come. Bob was his! brother—whatever his antagonism to I /oulse. For the next two hours, Helen was i in a flutter of thrilled anticipation, mingled with anxious concern. A Mystery * What had precipitated this hurried > ceremony? Louise had intimated over! the phone that there had been a scene; the night before, verging on one of i their old misunderstandings, and she had threatened to return to Florida, i Instead, they were to be married this afternoon. That Bob had wanted to wait un-1 til he was quite well so they might! have a formal wedding and a trip I abroad, Helen knew, but she knew too that ever since he had left the! hospital the situation between Louise 1 and him bad been most difficult. y «. Regardless of gossip and the dis- j Approval of his whole family, Louise had insisted on staying at his hotel j and had helped to nurse him. So tliisi hurried wedding was not after all so! unexpected. Helen was much too excited to eat; any lunch, and by one o'clock she was dressed, waiting anxiously for Warren. I If he shouldn't come! He came, but in a scowling ill-hu-1 mor. "What's all this for?" glowering at the two suits spread out on his bed. "Dear I didn't know what you want- j ed to wear—your frock coat or cut-1 n way. What do men wear at an in-1 I'ormal day-wedding?" "I'll tell you what I'll wear," with n snort, "just what I have on!" "But dear, it's Bob's wedding!" "Huh, Bob had infernally little to do with it. He'd have had a civil ized wedding—this is her doings. Sup pose if he'd let her she'd have dis pensed with the ceremony altogether." "WARREN!" "Well these advanced, new-ideaed women are capable of most anything. Put it on a high and mighty plat form too." "Now dear, don't, PLEASE don't begin that! Just for to-day, do try to be nice to her—for Bob's sake. It'll only be for a few moments and you may not have to see them again for months. Won't you be—nice?" she ended weakly, for want of a better word. Warren's only answer was a non committal grunt. In spite of Helen's pleading, he ob stinately refused to change his j clothes, and when they started out a few moments later he wore his gray business suit, with an almost bel ligerent air. "Where's this stunt to be pulled off?" he demanded, as they took the car at the corner. Tlie Wedding Place "Louise said the management had given them a vacant suite—on the same floor with her rooms." "Humph, why don't they go down to the City Hall and be done with it?" It was after two when they reached the hotel. Helen went straight to Louise's rooms. The sitting room was littered with boxes and tissue paper, and a hotel maid was busily packing a quantity of expensive looking lingerie into a new wardrobe trunk. In the bedroom Louise was hur riedly thrusting some toilet articles Into n fitted traveling bag. She wore the same blue tailored suit and hat In which she had come from Florida. "Did Warren come?" as she greeted Helen with a tremulous kiss. "Yes, he's gone to Bob's room." • • v •■ ' f• r- /■• ■< r ■■ •- v .£T • • ■ THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH » MAY 21, 1914 "I'm glad," simply. "None of the others have come yet. and I can see that Bob cares—dreadfully. Here's a telegraph from my father. He wants us to come on to Palm Beach—but Bob's not able to go that far." Shall I leave the tissue paper in these sleeves, main?" as the maid too!; from a box a shimmering eve- gown, with soft tulle draplngs. es I,o —oh. I don't know—pack it any way. Only hurry, we've only half an hour more." Then in answer to Helen's unspoken question. "Oh, I bought them this morning—while Bob went down for the license. I went over to Ardman's and had one of their shoppers go around with me. I don't suppose a woman ever bought a trousseau in an hour and a half be fore. I hadn't intended to get any thing—then I was afraid I—l wouldn't feel quite like a bride." Here the phone rang, and she turn ed to answer it. "Hello! Yes, I'm all reacy. We'll come in right away. It's Bob," turn ing from the phone. "They're waiting for us now—across the hall." The Last Moments Her hands trembled as she hur riedly drew on her gloves. Helen stood by helplessly. At the last mo ment she wanted to say something to Louise—but as always, when deeply moved, the words would not come. Silently she buttoned the glove that Louise held out to her. but her own hands were almost as tremulous. Neither of them spoke as they went across the hall. The smiling hotel maid was jn at tendance at the door. Hearing voices in the front room, Louise stood for a moment clinging to Helen before they entered. Bob, Warren and the minis ter were there. Bob game forward, greeted Helen, and put his arm about Louise with a bantering: "This young lady was about to elude me again—so 1 decided this was the only way to keep her. It didn't give us time for a wedding with frills, but I guess we don't need the ," looking down at her tenderly. There was a stir at the door and Carrie and her husband entered, fol lowed by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Louise's face lit up as she saw them and Helen realized how much she had wanted his people to come— for his sake. The greetings were slightly strained, and the situation would have been awkward had not Bob quickly nodded to the minister, who stepped forward. It was all very simple. The cere mony, which was exceedingly brief, was over in less than three minutes. Then came the confusion of con gratulations. Helen was glad to see Warren stoop over and kiss Louise with at least a show of warmth. Carrie kissed her, too; a formal, frigid kiss, and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were almost as unbending. Painful Minutes The next fifteen minutes were pain fully strained. Bob keenly sensitive to the cold disappro-al of his family, tried to carry things off with a forced gayety. Then lxiuise escaped to get on her wraps. Helen went with her, helped tie on her long veil and put the last few things into her hand-bag. Her trunk had already been taken down. "Dear, don't let it spoil your day," whispered Helen. "They were almost as bad at my wedding. It's there na ture to hp antagonistic." Louise did not answer, but as she drew down her veil, Helen saw that her eyes were filled with indignant tears. Down stain, to avoid a starting crowd, the cabs awaited them at a side entrance. Bob and Louise had the first cab, on top of which was their baggage. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis the second, and Helen and Warren were with Carrie and Lawrence in the third. Helen gazed out the cab window and made no effort at conversation. She was hoping desperately that there would not be another strained awk ward wait at the station. But fortunately the train was al ready made up and there was time for only the most hurried good-bys "Oh, be very, very good to her," whispered Helen tremulously as she kissed Bob. ' Don't worry," gripping her hand. "It's, going to be all right. I'm going to make up »o her for a whole lot." A moment later they were waving good-by from the observation car. "Well, they're hitched up—didn't take long," was Warren's comment as thej walked back through the station "Oh, Warren, don't—when it's all so serious!" "Well If we all took marriage too seriously, It would look so darned Berious to soire of us—we might want to quit. Here, what rar do you take? I've got to bustle back to the office." ASCENSION nr is BEING CELEBRATED Templars Will Attend Special Serv ices in Second Reformed Church ■—To-day is Ascension Day. Religious serv ices were held in many of the churches in the city. Masses „. were held in St. Pat •" |JLj| rick's at • •"i This evening at 8 o'clock the Knights WpJt' Templar in this city, headed by the Tem plar band, will parade IBEcSSUin from its headquarters Kb. in the Masonic Tem frr pie. Third and State I streets, to the Second Reformed I Church, Green and Verbeke streets, I where special services will be held. The Rev. John D. Fox at Y. M. C. A. —Another interesting meeting for men only \Vill be held under the aus pices of the Young Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The speaker will be the Rev. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist Eplsco j pal Church. Dr. Fox will take for his subject "The Power of the Cross." The ! musical attraction will be the well known Association Male Quartet, a ' company of tine singers. The praise ' service will be under the direction of | the chorister, \V. H. Kautn. ADD FELLOWS IN CLOSING SESSIONS [Continued From First Pa«e] the assembly will meet with the grand lodge for another year at least. Benson Grant Master Paul A. Benson. Erie, who last year was deputy grand master, became grand master; appointive officers who were installed include: Grand mar shal. Robert Macdonough, Erie; grand conductor, Jacob Weaver, York; grand chaplain. John Richeison, Pittsburgh; grand inside guard. Jesse C. Higgins, Lewistown; grand herald, Harry Smith, Philadelphia; grand warden, Perry A. Shaner; delegate to sovereign grand lodge, Wilson K. Moore, Allen town. The Rebekahs to-day installed of ficers also: President, Mrs. Virgie Mull. Milton; vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth McDonald, Pittsburgh; war den, Mrs. Mary M. Joslyn, Philadel phia; secretary, Mrs. Hattie Mendel, Philadelphia; treasurer, Mrs. Tillie G. Hains, Altoona. Last night the delegates witnessed a brillian exemplification of third de gree work by the Shamokin team, which is conceded to be the best in the State. The Shamokin team put a large class of candidates through the degree. It was a brilliant and spec- Utacur scene and the theater was crowded with the visiting delegates. The formation of a new organiza tion within the order marked the do ings yesterday afternoon, after official business had been concluded. This ws the formation of a past representa tives' assocition, to which those who have ttended two or more grand lodge sessions as representatives are eligible. SAY SEWERS FLOOD SIBLETOWN CELLARS Poor Directors Investigate Condi tions; City Health Of ficer Acts i -Monroe street, "Sibletown," to remedy the unsanitary plumbing and sewer conditions within twenty-four hours. According to the poor board's rep resentativts threre are twenty-six houses in the row, old and in bad state of repair. Five of the cellars are said to be flooded. More Property Sold For C. V. Im provements.—Among the realty trans fers recorded yesterday were the sales to the Valley Realty Investment Com pany of a property at Second and Mul berry streets by Emma F. Engle for $8,750. Dr. Hugh Hamilton sold to the same concern Nos. 212 and 214 South Second street for $12,000. Lebanon Valley College Day in United Brethren Churches Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 21.—Sunday will be Lebanon Valley College Day in all the United Brethren Churches of Leb anon county. Through a committee of the United Brethren Ministerium Association of Lebanon and vicinity a general exchange of pulpits has been arranged. The speakers will talk along educational lines of especial in terest concerning Lebanon Valley Col lege. President G. D. Gossard will speak in the Myerstown United Breth ren Church. EX-COUNCILMAN DIES George W. Langletz, aged 57, ex councilman and school director from the Seventh ward, this city, difd ves terday morning at his home in Phila delphia, from pneumonia. Mr. Lang letz was a native of this city and lived here until two years ago. In 1890 Mr. Langletz served in council and in the school board. He is survived by his wife, one daughter and one brother, T. W. H. Langletz, of Camp Hill. The body will be brought to this city. Burial will be made in Paxtang Cemetery. DEATH OF MRS. KATE HETRICH Grantville, Pa., May 21.—Mrs. Kate Hetrich, widow of Edward Hetrich died on Tuesday morning at the home of her son-in-law, Martin Lelninger, where she was stricken on Sundny with apoplexy while on a visit. She Is sur vived by Mrs. Lelninger, also Kate, Ira and Florence, who lived with her near here. Funeral services will be con ducted on Saturday morning in Shell s Church, where the deceased was a member of the Lutheran congregation. The pastor, the Itev'.' O. K. Bittuerj Spring and Summer Needs of Quality at Unrivalled Prices The Weather Prophets say we are to have a long, hot summer and have theory for their statements, so better fortify yourself with a good sanitary, economical Refrigerator. At a recent convention of the American Medical Association the following STARTLING STATEMENT was made by one of the greatest medical authorities in the United States: "The average refrigerator is only 30 per cent, efficient. 70 per cent, of the ice power is used up in overcoming heat which percolates in from without. Wasted ice means not only wasted food, but often wasted lives from spoiled food." * The healthfulness of 90 per cent, of your food is absolutely dependent upon the efficiency of your refriger ator. It is of vital importance to the health of your family that your refrigerator shall keep your food sweet, wholesome and untainted. Guard the health of your family and keep your food fresh, healthful and in perfect condition by equipping your home with a scientific j WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATOR WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS HOMES. NONE BETTER—FEW If there was any better Refrigerator made, we would have them. Refrigerators at $4.98 up to s(>o. Ice Chests, $2.98 up to $25. A Special perfect, hardwood Refrigerator, 22x15x38, that holds 40 lbs. of ice and weighs 90 lbs, for $4.98 — worth $lO. 75 OTHER STYLES EQUALLY AS GREAT VALUES. Four Great Go-Cart Specials CIVQO c , 4) 14.y8 K-inch rubber tire steel $16.00 to $45.00 ' ' s,m "* SCa ' wheels; strong as a S2O >j 0 chip or sp j it ree( j carts Qjßp Worth S2O. cart. in our stock. Still Two More Great Specials > A 42-incli Mission Porch Swing with A 14-inch Jewel Lawn Mower; galvanized chains and ceiling hooks in- worth $4.75, for This is the Lawn }Jmver that runs This is not a cheap Swing, but a good . , .. , . . Swing cheap. 21x42 and strong gal- w , lth a S, " , ' C ' and ™ ng to s,m " vanized chains and ceiling hooks for phcity ot design rarely ever gets $1.98. out order. Advertised Articles Are Only Examples of the THOUSANDS of Great Bargains to be Found in These Four Big Stores Outside the High Rent, High Price District. Home I Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. r I Family Furnishers 29-31-33 &35 South Second Street Clothiers OUR LOCATION MEANS A QREAT SAVING TO YOU Deaths and Funerals Mns. KAST'S MOTHER DIES Mrs. M. I. Kast, of Bellevue Pork, to day received word of the death of her mother. Mrs. Oliver E. Burwell, at her home, in Ashtabula, Ohio. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morn ing, at her home, in Ohio. The body will be brought to this city, where burial will be made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery, Saturday morning, at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Burwell is survied by one daughter, her husband and George F. Burwell, of Florida. THOMAS VAUGHN Thomas Vaugh, aged 66, died tills morning at his home, Chestnut and State streets. Penbrook. He is surviv ed by his wife and three sons, John, Robert and Edward. Funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, at 1 o'clock. WALKED KOUXD A WEEK I* WITH BROKEN LEG | For a week 11-year old Gustave Rlfkln, 407 Verbeke street, walked to and from school, played around with companions, and all the time he won dered why his right leg pained so in cessanitly. To-day he called at the Harrisburg l»ospltfil were the X-ray was applied and a photograph showed a bone fracture near the knee. t MOUNT VESUVIUS ACTIVE By Associated Prtss Naples, May 21.—The activity of Mount Vesuvius augments daily and is causing considerable anxiety among the population. Dense cloudß of smoke are emitted from the crater and form heavy clouds. Ktromboli also la much inure active than usual. Take Home Two Men Who Shot Chief of Police Officers from Berryville, W. Va„ came to Harrlsburg to-day for two colored men, James Jackson, aged 19 years, and Daniel Adams, 21 years. They left with their prisoners this afternoon. Jackson and Adams are charged with robbing stores In West Virginia, near Berryvllle, and with shooting Chief of Police James Jackson, of Berryvllle, on April 20. STOLE BOOTS, CHAKGE Charged with stealing three pairs of rubber boots from the West Construc tion Company, at Walnut and Cameron streets, C. Hlppensteel, James Hreltzer, | Eugene King and l>ewls Gibbons n-eri , heard by Mayor John K. Royal this aft- ' ernoon. The four men were held. Business Locals THK MIDWAY CLEARANCE Of Sprint? and Summer buita at tho Klein Company store is a ten-day event that merits the consideration of every woman or miss in Central Penn sylvania. Sweeping reductions on en tire stock, including coats, suits, skirls and waists in the latest models. Klein Company, 9 North Market Square. THE PICTURE PLAY has grown to be an influential factor in the molding of minds, more so than the average text-book. Without leaving your home city you enjoy the educational advantages of travel, and have the sports, ceremonials and in dustrial processes presented to you In actual motion as caught by the eye lof the camera. First films only at the Victoria.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers