Women and Their Int TUnrcFUGGESTIONS "i . 11l ONE PIECE SKIRT, ir One Wishes a Combination of ! Materials Will Look Well 8256 One-Piece Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINK. Such a skirt as this one is perfectly ndapted to washable material, conse quently is sure to be in demand at this 6eason. The tuck gives a tunic sugges tion and the fullness gives breadth where breadth is needed, yet the skirt is made in one straight piece and consequently is e.isy to wash and iron. As a matter of course, two materials couid be used by ioining them beneath the tuck, and, since combinations of plain and fancy ma terials are greatly in vogue, that sugges tion is worth heeding. since the skirt is a straight one, it suits flouncing or bordered materials perfectly well. For the* 16-year size will be needed 3% yards of material 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 or 44. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 1 yard 20 inches. The pattern 8256 is cut in sizes for misses 16 and 18 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Their Married Life By Mabel Herbert Urner 1 Helen raised herself on her elbow and looked at the clock. It was not quite seven. The dull consciousness that Nora had gone and that she must awaken in time to get breakfast, had been 1 with her through the night. She had not slept well, her head ached and she t'elt heavy and depressed. The new girl was coming at nine, but the thought was not cheering. Helen dreaded the breaking In of a r.ew maid. And she would never get any like Nora. Now that she was gone, Helen realized that she had had a real fondness for this warm- j 1-earted,quick-tempered Irish girl. | With a sigh, she sat ,up in bed and j brushed bark her hair. As she groped for her slippirs, there came a shrill ring of tho phone. Warren stirred, then opened his eyes. "What in thunder—" "It's the phone, clear. I'll answer it." slipping on her kimono. "Hello!" anticipating a wrong num ber call. Helen's voice was sharp.! "Hello!" more sharply, as there was j no answer. Then came a faint quavering, "Is j that you, Missis Curtis?" It was Nora. The familiar voice brought to Helen a curious thrill. "This is Nora ma'am. I—l don't suppose you'd take me back?" "Where are you now, iJora?" Helen tried to keep the eagerness out of her voice. "I'm at a drug store, ma'am, right near." Nora's voice broke to a sob. "I—l'd like to come back—if you'll take me." With a sinking dismay Helen re membered that the new girl was com ing at 9. What should she do? Nora was penitent—she wanted to come back—and Helen knew she wanted her. But the other girl! "Nora, I don't know what to say. Superfluous Hair Killed Without Electricity BY A SPECIALIST "I have the greatest trouble with correspondents who insist on using common, worthless depilatories or want the torturing barbarous electrical needle applied for killing their super fluous hair," says Mme. Chaminade in Milady's Boudoir. "More mental and physical suffering is caused by these abominable methods than you can im agine I have carefully investigated and tried a new and simple method that never fails to remove all signs of hair completely and painlessly and without injury to the skin or complex-! ion In a surprisingly large number! of cases it has destroyed all trace of hair so that it has never returned. In fact I must caution my readers that It must not be applied to hatr that they do "not wish totally destroyed. It Is called "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder," being named for a well known woman who arranged for it to be put on the mar ket after It had succeeded in entirely eradicating all trace of her own very distressing growth of hair on chin, lip nn d arms, which everything else had failed to touch. Mrs. Osgood's Wonder Is quite Inex pensive: you ran obtain It from Ken nedy's Medicine Store, or any up-to date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of your money back. If it fails. Ask for it by name, "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder": a signed guarantee cornea with every package.—Advertise ment TUESDAY EVENING, SPECIAL NOTICE |j | | j SP£C/AL | Our Store Will Be Open I; I Our Store Closed Saturday ii Friday [Next] Until 9P.M. II I 1 ji [Next] Decoration Day | Closed AH Day Saturday, Decoration D«j jj f_T 'lk 1 m Q£ Women's and Misses' rn Another Lot of Small Women's I Spring Coats, V= Spring Coats, Spring Coats, Wash Dresses, fQ c .* Former, y $5.00 to $6.00, for. Formerly $9 to $lO, for .. . M Formerly sll to $12.50, for . W Values to $2.00, for . . . %f J ■ The new Balmacaans, in neat mixtures; also In this lot are black moire coats, satin All styles, all colors and all sizes in this A big assortment of styles and colors. Remem -1 new serge in plain colors. lined, fine Bedford cord coats, in all colors. lot. ber small sizes onlv | v • " ™ lnd Final Wind-up of All Cloth Coat Suits J ] I £SS HH %£i O -I Styles & Sizes For Women & Misses !| Y^f or 1F S ts I I Choice of All Suits at 3 Special Prices: j Made of fine white Bedford cord, in all the new- I v Formerly $7.95&58.50 |/K J P* ft* /Af d* d*\ £\ I est Tier and Russian Tunic models ' m sizes - Women S and Misses 7 ;l Extra Size Cloth Suits for Large Women Handsome SILK DRESSES T"== |! ™'°" Pric l „„ v001cu0,, ,.™„. (to L i ars-tr"SSHSSti/i On silk Popiin. Hik TaiTom ami yb IJF | Formerly Sold at $lO, sl2, sls Formerly Sold—sl6.so, $lB, S2O Formerly Sold at $22.50 to S3O i aii-wooi Mens «cnr J/ Bg m yj MF Crcpo Silk dresses: newest bif I !l Serge Suite —in Mai* f W.M similes! elaborately trim- aJp S ~™™ « and navy. Coats lined gggtisrs. Former , y Jl2 & 5 1 5 | Then All Sizes for Women and Misses Ij •ormerly $15.00 & $lB.oO I I i *■ i Two Thousand Women's & Misses' Porch and Street Dresses Boys* Suits All Sizes For Women, Misses and Extra Large Women Are All Dresses of the newest and best styles, some plain tailored, some with two tiers, some with the new Russian tunic; in fact every style is | Tj ? here. The materials ?re floral and plain colors. Crepes, voiles, tissues, striped voiles, Ratines, handsome lingeries, French Linens, etc.; |f f-g f\f\ ! all sizes. Women's and Misses' sizes and sizes for Extra Large Women. $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $6.95 They Are Real Vahies to $3.50 Values to $4.50 Values to $6.00 Values to $7.50 Values t® SIO.OO BARC \IN^ ! MEN! Here They Are .Real Sun Proof Navy Blue QQ | Here To-morrow i All Wool Soits. A $13.50 Valoe, To-morrow For. . . * *C3 —— —- M«i! ILook at Otir Palm Beach 75 j 1500 Pairs Good Business Pants] !! OyS , U !| S ' I q, wj. q!ITS, father We'ght. Very M - ' Uo °*- Boys' Wash Suits, 75c S Kstraw Hats Stylish, To-morrow For .. *T JilSt AbOllt % IfcfflOlTOW n ._ _> r a>* AA § AT v . isoys wasn juits, JI.WU ei AA Jusi in Time For Decoration Day —————2Ln.79c 9 100 Men's and Young Men's All Wool Men's Worsted Pants . 9j) r Boys' Hats That Sell jj Are iiquai to straws English and Conservative sll 7C 71 i Z " FwawurlisM «* (1 Selling at $2.90 Model Suits, S2O Values at $1 !• c 3 Mens Dress Pants $1.49 tverywhere at $1 [L l - For 50c I've engaged another girl! t >h, why— why were you so foolish yesterday. I gave you every chance —" The heartbroken sobbing came over the wire. "Now listen, Nora; listen to me! I can't talk to you over the phone. You come here and I'll see what I can do." "All right, ma'am," eagerly. "I'll come right away ami get breakfast." Helen ran back to the bedroom with an excited, "Who do you think it was? Nora. She wants to come back!" Warren received this announcement with a non-committal grunt. "Dear, what SHALL I do? The other girl's coming at nine. I can't disappoint her—and yet—oh, I'd much rather take back Nora!" "You're a fool if you do. She'll: only go off on another tantrum." "No, I think she's had her lesson. She was crying so she could hardly talk. She's probably spent a sleep less night waiting to phone me." "How about breakfast?" Warren yawned and stretched his clenched fists. "Hadn't you better get a move on?" "She's coming to get breakfast—she was right near here when she phoned. That's her now," as the kitchen bell rang. "Dear, won't you let her in? I don't want to talk to her just yet." Grumblingly Warren slipped on his bathrobe. "Don't say anything to her," Helen called after him. "Just act as if nothing had happened." She Arrives The sound of the opening and clos ing of the kitchen door, and Warren came shuffling back, bringing with him the morning paper. "Did she say anything " whispered Helen anxiously. "No, but she looked mighty sheep ish. Eyes pretty red, too." "Poor Nora." mumured Helen. "She's so foolish! She brought all 'this suffering on herself just because of her silly obstinacy." "What was the row about?" yawn ed Warren. "Why I told you—those two pantry shelves. She Insisted it was 'house cleaning.' It wasn't the work, Nora's i not a bit lazy, it was just—Oh, itj was all so foolish, and I suppose I wasn't very patient." It was not until they sat down to breakfast, and Nora with downcast eyes .brought in the toast, that Helen saw her. "Good morning. Nora," she tried to say It in her usual tone. "Good morning ma'am," said with j lowered eyes, as she hurried out to answer the door bell. "Oh, I'm afraid that's the new girl j now," murmured Helen. "It's a young woman, ma'am—to see you," faltered Nora. "Very well, Nora, you can take her into the sitting room." "Looks like she wants the job," commented Warren. "It's not half | past eight. Pretty mean trick to turn her down now." "What shall I do, ••dear? Oufeht I speak to her—or to Nora first?" "Don't ask me," shrugged Warren. "This is your funeral." A moment's hesitation —then Helen went in to the new girl. Her heart sank as she saw the straw suit case i and bundle. "I'm very sorry," began Helen awk -1 wardly, "but would —would you be ' very much disappointed it I gave ' you two dollars for your trouble in i coming here —and not keep you?" The girl looked at her blankly, t A Bad Situation ! "My maid, the one that left yester day, called me up this morning and begged me to take her back. You ■ know It's always I hard to break In a 1 new girl," apologetically, "and Nora's i always been so good that I—l feel I ought to take her back." 1 "Well, of course, ma'am, that's for you to say. But I've come all the - way from Hackensack. And yester day, at the agency, you said"— "I know I engaged you," admitted 1 Helen, "I'm not trying to get out of e that, and I still think you'd make a very good m:ild," gazing Into the - girl's perplexed eyes. "Wait a mo- Iment, 1 want to speak to Nora —per- haps after all" Feeling that she was bungling HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH things very badly, Helen ignored War ren's questioning gaze as she hurried through the dining room. "Nora, I've just been talking to this girl. She's came a long way, she looks to me like a good girl, and she wants to stay. Now, If I take you back, I want to be quite sure that you'll not fly up and leave me again as you did yesterday." "I won't ma'am—you know I won't," brokenly. "And whenever I ask you to do a thing—you'll do it without any dis cussion? That's understood, is it? You'll wash those shelves to-day— and there'l be no more trouble.?" The mention of the shelves was like the waving of a red flag. Nora's stubborn pride was not wholly broken —and now again it asserted Itself. "I'll do anything, ma'am, 'cept those shelves. I—CAN'T do them!" "You can't," sharply, "then why did you come back? You certainly knew I wouldn't take you unless you did! You don't think I'll keep a girl, do you, who dictates what she will or will not do?" "There's nothing I won't do for you," sobbed Nora convulsively. "Only don't make me do them shelves! Let me get woman," eagerly. "I'll pay her myself out of my wages—if you'll only let me stay!" Helen looked at her pityingly. She understood. Nora was powerless to conquer her own stubborn nature. She had said she would not wash those shelves and her tenacious obstinacy still clung to that. "Oh, I can't help it, ma'am. I can't help it," sobbed Nora, who seemed to divine Helen's understanding. "I'll stay with you forever. I'll work for you—do for you—lf only you'll not make me—" "Very well, Nora," Helen's voice was unsteady. "I'm going to let you stay and say nothing about the shelves. I'm not going to MAKE you wash them, but I'm going to believe that ! you will—of your own accord." j Norn's tear-stained face lifted with lan eater light. "Put I want you to appreciate that I'm being very, very good to you! I hope that I'll not be sorry—that I'll never regret having kept you." She Gives In "Oh, you won't ma'am—you won't! I'll do anything for you l'll even wash them shelves!" and in a burst of emotional tears Nora caught Helen's hand and kissed it. "Oh, she's just like a child —just like a child," quivered. Helen as she came into the dining room and stood behind Warren's chair, her flushed cheek against his hair. "What'd you do?" sharply. "Give in to her?" Helen nodded. "But it's all right. She's had her lesson." Then with a sigh, "I must go in now and tell that other girl." Perhaps there was something in the very atmosphere, or in Helen's face, or in her tremulous voice, that made the other girl understand. "It's all right, ma'am. As you say, I can get another place easy, and if she's alone in this country maybe lt'd be harder for her. You've got my address, and if you ever want a gift and I'm not workin' I'd like to work for you." She seemed reluctant to take the two dollars, but Helen pressed the bill Into her hand, and saw her to the door. "Well, that's going some for one morning," commented Warren, as Helen came back Into the dining room. "You don't often get a three act melodrama befor > 9 a. m." Helen laughed a little tremulously. "But It's all right. We won't have any more trouble with Nora." "Should hope not," as Helen fol lowed him out to the hall and helped him Into his overcoat. "If she doesn't toe the mark after what you've done for her this morning—well, I'll fire her myself." "You wont have to," quietly. "I think I know Nora." Then, to her surprise, Warren stooped and kissed her with unusual tenderness. "You're a brick, kitten! Mighty few women would lmve been bitf enough Ito have taken that girl back. You're [the real thing!" MAY 26. 1914. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Becker lawyers, in appeal, will at tack veracity of colored witness. The President's wife is forced to cancel her social engagements for the week because of the state of her health. Colonel Roosevelt, meeting with Progressives to-night will announce his position in 1916 Presidential cam paign. Seventeen cases of smallpox dis covered in Mount Pleasant Mills, Sny der County. New York CentraJ plans to spend JHGOLD DUST IS | fpfl Use it always wherever there is dirt 1 or grease. It cleans everything. J £ threo million for improvements on Pennsylvania division if freight rate increase is granted. Evangelist Stough converts 2,500 In four weeks. Doylestown License Court considers Warrington application. Knights Templar at Erie for con clave. Railroads pay State $250,000 under agreement in corporation tax suits. Mine guard, plunges down 400-foot shaft and saves life of fallllng child. 5