XfcfcKYier) r^pJr)Teߣsi& Their Married Life By MABEL HERBERT URNER wait, dear; It'll soil the spread! dust it oft first!" as Warren got out his suitcase and started to open It on the bed. "Now I've got no time to fool" —al- ready he was throwing things in. Warren packed with amazing ra pidity, and it took him less than five minutes to put in a shirt, four col l.-rs, pajamas, a safety razor, tootlv brush, hair brush, nail file, and the bundle of papers he had brought from the office. "There you are—plenty of room for your things. All you'll need is a night gown and tooth brush —but I suppose you'll take a lo.t of trumpery. Now I've got to get off those letters." Helen carried the suitcase into her room, and for the next half hour an guished over what she should "take," for he had insisted that one suit case must do for them both. It was a hurried, unexpected trip. At dinner Warren had announced that he was going to Boston on the mid night train, that Helen could go with him if she would simply put on her hat and "come on," but that he wouldn't stand for a lot of fuss and baggage. Helen was in a flutter at the pros pect of the trip. She had a childish delight in the thought of the night on the train. There was a certain fascination in the atmosphere of a eleeper, with its berths, Its gleaming wood and mirrors, and white-coated porters. "Can't I do something for you, ma'am?" asked Nora, who had hur ried through with the,dinner dishes that she might help Helen off. "Yes, there's a button off the shoes I want to wear—here they are. And I wish you'd give my long coat a good brushing." By halfpast ten Warren had fin ished his letters and was ready to start. "We can get in that train at eleven and I want a good night's sleep. Got a hard day to-morrow." "All right dear. I'll be ready in just a minute." Helen's minutes was nearer a quar ter of an hour, and Warren paced around, making his accustomed com ments about a woman never being ready.* » "Oh, T wish the moon would come out!" Helen gazed up at the cloudy sky as they hurried to the subway. "Don't you love to lie in a berth and look out on the moonlit country?" "See here, you didn't bring your umbrella," was Warren's prosaic com ment. "Well, if it rains, you can get a cheap one. there." It was twenty minutes after eleven when they reached the Grar.d Central. There were but few midnight travel ers and the great station, a-swarm with crowds during the day, now seemed almost deserted. "Let's see, car forty stateroom twelve," muttered Warren, consult ing the tickets, as he turned from the Allman window. Why Warren, you Wn't take a stateroom!" appalled at the extravagance. A Luxurious Train "No berths on this train—all state rooms." "All staterooms —why, do they have" — "Yes, they do," curtly. "If you don't know what a stateroom train is—j don't air your ignorance. Forty?" to a passing conductor. "Further down sir." "Thirty-seven, forty-three, thirty- WHAT $lO DID FDR THIS WOMAN The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham'sV egetable Com pound Which Brought Good Health. Danville, Va.— "Ihave only spent ten dollars on your medicine and I feel so .1 much better than I il&gggjiSSpll did when the doctor was treating me. I WnjE -j —Bii don't suffer any iflm bearing down pains lb -o Mm at all now and I sleep • well. I cannot say enou &h for Lydia E. "AT Pilkham's Vegeta \y° \./| l|| ble Compound and • J J J Liver' Pills as they 11) have done so much for me. lam enjoy ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. I take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them."—Mrs. MATTIE HALEY, 501 Col quhone Street, Danville, Va. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Thrj famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valua ble tonic and invigorator of the fe male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia JE. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound will help you, write to Lydia E.PinkhamMedicineCo. Lynn, Mass., for ad vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. gu!S!ILS Scientifically fitted by (he lateat methods and without use of drugs. W. FORREY T3OS MARKET ST. Three doora newt of Hill Market. PWDKHTAKBM RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer US Walnut St. «•!! Phaaa THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 28, 1914. six—why don't they have 'em in or der?" grumbled Warren. "Forty-two, forty—here we are." A colored porter now appeared, | took Warren's sulteaco and helped Helen up the steps. The car was very different from the ordinary sleeper. The aisle, instead of being in the center, was on the side, with the stateroom opening from it. Throwing open the door <*f "12," 'V porter switched on the lights. •*.*' "How late can we sleep?" asked Warren. "The train gets In at 7:10, sir, but you don't have to be out 'til 7:30. Would you like to be called, sir?" "Yes, you can call us at 7." "Dear, it's wonderful," as the door closed after the porter. "Why, it's fitted up like a steamer stateroom— and it's almost as big." "Whole width of the car, except for that aisle. You can be mighty com fortable in one of these rooms on a long trip." "Why, were you ever in one—aren't they new?" "Had one going to Denver. They've been on some of the Western lines for years." "Oh, this must be the washstand." Helen was examining a polished ma hogany case, fitted into one corner. "How does it open?" Pushing her aside, Warren pulled out the top, disclosing a wash basin with running water. Above this Was a small faucet marked "ice water," with a couple of folded paper cups in tissue envelopes. There was an upholstered bench, a chair, and the walls were fitted with nickel hoops and racks. Across the two windows were the births, as in the old sleepers, but without the smoth ering curtains. "Dear, how much was this?" after she had made an admiring survey of the room. ONLY ONE DOLIiAR MORE. "Five dollars from here to Boston— only a dollar more than the sleeper. Worth it, isn't it? Well, what do you want me to do—vacate while you get to bed?" "Yes, I won't be a minute." Helen was in her element. Pas sionately fond of traveling, she en joyed every detail of her preparing for the night in this statesroom. It was a delight to fold up her clothes and put them on the polished racks, | and there was a real joy in opening up the suit case and getting out her things. A long mirror paneled the door which lead into the adjourning state room, and when Helen had slipped into her be-ribboned gown (for, woman-like, she always took her "best" things on a trip) she stood be fore the mirror and brushed her hair with happy expectancy. The train had not yet started, and from the platform came the sound of voices and shuffling feet. Helen had barely slipped in between the cool, fresh sheets when Warren entered. "Getting colder," as he hung up his hat and coat. "Say, how about the upper berth? Hadn't thought about that—do we want it made up?" Helen looked ruefully at the sloping polished wood ceiling, which held the upper berth. Half the joy of being rushed through the night in the swaying train would be lost if she could not be with Warren. "Dear, this is as wide as a three quarter bed," she ventured. "All right," indifferently, "and we'll have more air." Then, as he dived into the suitcase. "How in thunder do you expect me to find my things among all 1 these frillikins?" EVERYTHING IN ORDER "Oh, I laid them all out for you! There's your pajamas, and your tooth brush and comb are on the washstand." From his pocket Warren had drawn out a big roll of bills, which he now started to put under the pillow. "Oh, dear, don't—money's full of ffrms! Think of all the dirty pockets it's been in! Wrap it in something first it may slip down and get against us. Wait—l'll fix it. Hand me one of those drinking cup envel opes!" With a disdainful sniff he tossed her the envelope, and Helen slipped the money into it. While he got ready for bed she drew back the blind by her pillow and peered out on the platform. A trainman passed by swinging a lan tern, then came a conductor, and then a stout man in a shaggy overcoat, fol lowed by a porter with two large bags. "You want to sleep next the win dow?" as Warren started to turn out the lights. "How about air? Got enough? I'm not going to get up again." "Yes, dear, that window at the foot's open. There's a screen in it." Warren touched the button, and the room was in darkness. "Well, I'm dead tired." as he pulled his pillow lower under his head. A sudden shuddering of the car, a clanging bell, a sound of hurrying feet down the platform, a hiss of I steam, and the train was moving. The engine, gathering speed, plunged ahead with the swaying, throbblne I rumble that Helen so loved. Warren was soon asleep, but Helen was loth to slip into unconscious ness. It was wonderful lust to lie there, to feel the throb of the train and to listen to its rumbling roar. She liked to think that she was lying there warm and secure beside Warren while the train dashed on through the chill night. She had raised the shade by her pillow an inch or so. and she could see the black fields and sleeping vlllaa-** through which they whirled. With a rush of tenderness she turned from the window and nestled closer to Warren. How few men would have brought their wives on a two days' business trip! How dear and good, and kind he was after all® she takes it too much for granted' She pressed her cheek closer against the warmth of his arm. A shrieking, ear-splitting whistle— and another train thundered past The deafening noise awoke Warren and as Helen nestled closer he pushed her away with a vicious shove of his elbow. "Here, give me some room, will vou* My arm's asleep now. This blamed things too narrow. There—that's bet ter," as Helen shrank back close against the window. "Now stay there! You've nothing to do to-morrow but gad around. I've got to work—and I want some sleep." "It looks like new" M you will say. when you tak^k m a piece of discarded furniture M and give it a coat of M I UK-E-NAMEL I Beautiful shades that give I a rich, glossy finish to fumi- I lure, floors, wainscoting, I doors and screens. Try it ■ for yourself— you can get the ■ most beautiful results. I Let us give you a card of B BRETZ BROS. HARRISBURG, PA. •00-111 Market Street GIRLISH COSTUME MEIS 8390 Girl's Dress, 10 to 14 years. WITH STRAIGHT EDGES ADAPTED TO BORDERED MATERIAL, SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. MEMORIAL SERVICES IN HILL CHURCH Mount Vernon Lodge to Hear Special Sermon by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter Annual memorial services for the dead of Mount Vernon council, No. 333, Or der of the indepen dent Americans, will -> /•*■.* be held Sunday night >1" al t ' le Derr >" Street «-< IM, United Brethren . Church, Fifteenth and Special music by the church choir and ' an a PP r °P r late )ser mon by the Kev. Dr. "Ti ' ' features of the even ing. The lodge will meet at Fackler's Hall, Thirteenth and Defry streets, at 7.30 o'clock and will move In a body to the church where seats will be re served near the nave. Three members of the lodge died during the last twelve months. Rev. Sitangler at Y. M. C. A. —The Rev. J. T. Spangler, D. D., pastor of the First United Brethren Church, will be the speaker at the men's gospel meeting to be held under the direction of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, Second and Locust streets. Dr. Spangler's theme will be along the evangelistic line, and that will be the character of the service. The associa tion chorister, W. H. Kautz, will have charge of the music. Old-fashioned hymns will be sung. Doors will open at 3 o'clock. New Cult Here. —Ruth and Avis Smith, Dolly and Mark Wheeler last night began to expound a new cult in front of the Courthouse. They will be here for several days and will talk every evening in front of the Courthouse. They say a colony of 800 members of the sect which calls itseli the Israelite House of David is flourishing at Benton Harbor, Michi gan, whence they came. Among the pamphlets they distribute are some that ask "Where Did Cain Get His Wife?" "What is the Soul?" "Where is Heaven and Hell?" Festival at St. Francis'. An ice cream and strawberry festival will be held Wednesday night, June 4, at St. Francis' Catholic Church. Tables will he set on the lawn adjoining the church. Tlilrty-elght Children to Commune. —High mass will be celebrated at St. Francis' Catholic 'Church, Market, street, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock by the rector, the Rev. D. J. Carey. Dur ing these services thirty-eight children will receive their first communion. In the evening at 7.30 a reception will bo held, during which twenty-eight new members will be received by the So dality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Union Musicale —Under the auspices of the Derry Street United Brethren Christ Lutheran and the Redeemer Lu theran Christian Endeavor ocieties a musicale and social will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. [To insure publication all Sat urday church notices must reach the editorial rooms of the Tele graph by to-morrow noon at the very latest, as this news|>apcr will go to press early Memorial Day.] JO DECIDE QUESTION Dauphin county's board of commis sioners will decide finally next Wed nesday whether they will reimburse Earnest Crumpert, in jail, held as a witness in the Hans Solbrig murder case, for 102 days' witness fees. It is doubted if the county will pay the bill, which will run to something like $l5O, in which event W. L. Loeser, counsel for Crumpert, said he will bring suit against the county. Mr. Loeser yesterday herad from Crum peret for the first time in weeks. Crumpert left here some months ago and was not heard of until yesterday. During his absence he had been to Vera Cruz and lately landed In New Orleans a refugee. He had been butcher on a steamship that plied be tween the cities of the Crescent and the Cross. PUBLIC CONSISTORY HELD Rome, May 28.—The public con sistory at the Vatican, at which the red hat was conferred on those now In Rome of the thirteen new cardinals created on Monday, was held to-day and was attended by several thousand people, most of whom wore Americans and other foreigners. A special mis sion will be sent to take the Berrettas to the absent cardinals, as was done in the case of Cardinal Gibbons. {COURTS TO SETTLE ! | CLARK BRIDGE BILL Question of $1,429 Between Dau phin and Perry For Re ' pairs Is at Issue J jlj Dauphin and Perry counties will The issue is raised in case stated as filed in the prothonotary's office to day by ex-Judge James Shull as coun sel for Perry, and Major F. M. Ott, attorney for the Dauphin County Com missioners. The bridge in question is about 600 feet long and spans the Juniata at the intersection with the Susquehanna. 11]) until 1912 the two counties have jointly borne the expense of the re pairs under the provisions of an act of June 13, 1836. By an amendment approved June 20, 1911, the propor tionate share of expense to be borne by each county is to be based on the population. According to the 1910 cencus. Dauphins population was 136,152 and Perry's 24,136. The joint cost for 1912 was $1,560.88 and in 1913 $2,530.80. By the terms of the amendment the share in excess is $1,429.21 and the two counties agree to put it up to the court to decide whether Perry or Dauphin shall pay the bill. •Appeal to Superior Court.—An ap peal to the Superior Court In the suit of Clarence A. Cornman against the Central Pennsylvania Traction Com pany was filed to-day. Invited Mr. Miller to Picnic. —City < lerk Charles A. Miller has been in vited by J. Denny O'Neil, county com missioner of Allegheny, to attend Mr O'Neil's tenth annual outing of the school teachers and pupils of that county at Olympia Park near McKees port June 4. Last year 45,000 attend ed. In his Invitation Mr. O'Neil told Mr. Miller that there he would meet the "best looking girls and the bright est boys in the world." Mr. Miller re luctantly sent his regrets. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers yesterday included: Brotherly Love Lodge of Odd Fellows to State, 432 South street. $9,000: S. Micholowitz to Fred B. Aldinger, Shanois strete, $1; Catherine A. Gramm to Elizabeth S Lehman, Fourth near Delaware, $3,200; Investment Realty Company to H. F. Handshaw, 110 Boas street, $5,800; W. L. Gorgas to Leo F. Einzig, 419 Woodbine street, $2,800. Ship Canal Board Is Picked by Governor Governor Tener last night appointed the Lake Erie and Ohio River Canal Board, authorized by the last Legis lature. The purpose of the board is to take up the preliminary work toward the final construction, if pos sible, of a ship canal from the city of Pittsburgh to Lake Erie, through the Beaver and Mahoning Valleys. The members of the board named are as follows: President, ex-Mayor W. A. Magee, Pittsburgh; A. S. McSwiggan! Pittsburgh; Colonel Thomas W. Sy mons, well known in Pittsburgh and now located at Washington, D. C ; Tom P. Sloan, Lock No. 4, Washing ton county, and James A. Chambers Pittsburgh. Ex-Mayor Magee was chosen a member of the board and its president by the Governor for the reason that he was one of the origi nators of the project and was instru mental in the preparation and assisted in having the bill passed by the Legis lature. Mr. McSwiggan was formerly a newspaper man and well known in business circles in Pittsburgh. Colonel Symons is a prominent engineer and when Colonel Roosevelt was Governor of New York he appointed him a mem ber of the Erie barge canal commis sion of that state. Later Governor Sulzer named him as an advisory engi neer. The appointment of Mr. Sloan was a personal one. IA(V)U66M6f)T