10 "Their Married Life "Copyright by International News Service" "Here are some books I brought home from the office, and three or four of yesterday's papers; we ought to find something to suit us," and Warren flung some magazines on the table. "Dear, how thoughtful of you to bring them home. Oh, there are some splendid places in this one; listen to this: " 'ldle Villa, in the heart of the Catskllls. Accommodates 100 guests; bathing in Whip-poor-will Lake, tramping, trout fishing, boating free to guests; references required.' "I wonder why they want refer ences," and Helen wrinkled up her forehead; "that seems so unnecessary for a summer hotel." "We'll pass that place up; sounds too good to be true, anyway. How about dinner, we can do this just as well afterward, and I'm about starved?" "All right, I'll go out and see if Nora has everything ready. We're going to have spaghetti to-night fixed the way you like it, and this Is the first time that Nora has ever cooked it that way." "Thought maybe you might have baked tomatoes," grumbled Warren, following Helen out into the dining room. Helen always hated to have Warren come out before Nora was ready. Nora was capable, but It flus tered her to have to hurry, and Helen had planned the dinner with several dishes that Warren particularly cared for; It was disappointing to have him epeak of something else. "We'll have the tomatoes to-mor row, dear; it's Nora's day out, but I know just how to fix them. Every thing Is ready now, and I'm sure the spaghetti will be good." Nora placed the soup on the table, and Helen and Warren sat down. "Why not have salads and cool things, now that the weather is get- Ing so warm," said Warren, as he scalded his tongue with the hot soup. "Why, dear, I'd be only too glad to have a light meal in the evening; you have always insisted on having a regu lar dinner, so I hadn't thought about changing." Warren was silent, and Helen's thoughts went back to the vacation books. She was not hungry, as she had had tea down town earlier in the afternoon and the cooked food did not appeal to her. "What's the matter, you're not eat ing anything? Suppose you've been filling up this afternoon." "I had a cup of tea downtown! dear. It was so hat this noon, that I didn't eat much lunch!" Ba«'k to Vacation "Well," said Warren, finally, after the ice cream had somewhat cooled him off. "suppose we have a look at the books now. I don't know when I'll get my vacation, but we might as well be prepared." "Do you think this sounds too ex pensive?" said Helen timidly. Grey Swan Inn on Mount Storm- vllle, overlooking the mountain valley for miles, one thousand feet above sea level, accommodates 300. terms sls to S4O. "I'll wager you'd have to dress some at a place like that. I want a place to go and rest, nothing like that for me." Helen turned over the pages of the magazine slowly. She had planned on going somewhere where she could at least be presentable. Her clothes were not suitable for going anywhere and roughing it. in fact Warren had said earlier in the year that he was tired of camp life. "Now, here's something like," said Warren. Interrupting her thoughts. Camp life on the Stony Point River. Twenty miles from civiliza tion; canvas tents, accommodates twenty-five; good wholesome food, fishing splendid: write for terms. "How about that? No dressing for dinner every night at a place like that, nothing to do but enjoy life." "But, dear, I hadn't planned going off In the woods somewhere and roughing it. Don't you remember two years when you said you'l never try it again, so many mosquitoes and gnats and the cooking was all done over camp fires." "That was different; a place in the woods Is Just the place for you to get rested up in. not one of those new fangled hotels." "Would you like to try the sea shore? We haven't been there in so lone it might be nice for a change," ventured Helen, hoping to chance the subject. "It might do if we could find a place that Isn't on the map. None of these Summer Novelties TfxPictorial Review a^erns "Russian Tunic" Smart Linen Frocks '" T \ II 11 \ replete collection of J f 1 i I i| \\ / correct Summer styles is )j " 1 \| 'l\ V / presented in 33 ~ [lf. r * ? 1 ,j u\ J The Fashion Book j| 4 j:M \ \\ V FOR SUMMER j| I J \ U of the Celebrated j f*S- ik- -SS \JL Pictorial Review 'li Patterns Wag LP~\\ Only 10c when purchased with one 15c pattern. ** llStls ** Pattern Counter. 22 Dives, Pomeroy C&, Stewart rHE\ ALL SWIM swallowing glass after glafes of ab- Secretary Bryan, in one of his elo- sinthe hurriedlv. quent Chautauqua addreses, said of " My boy,' i cried, 'what on earth drunkenness: are you doing?" "A frequent cause of drunkenness "My young friend made a gesture of is the desire to drown sorrow. No despair, and, looking up at me with sorrow can he drowned, though, in any bleared and sorrowful eyes, he replied: such way. '• 'Mr. Bryan, I am trying to drown "Once In Paris I found a promising a care that has learned to swim'."— young friend seated on a cafe terrace New York Tribune. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears tne - The Kind You Hhve Always Bought 6lgn o a f turo MONDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 13, 1914. fashionable places on the Jersey coast for me." Helen had been reading of Just such a place. She loved the endless rush of the seashore, the glare of the sun on the sands, the hundreds of bathers and the hire of a large hotel with its crowds of people. She hoted to bury herself in some little fishing village, where all her pretty dresses would have to be discarded for a middy blouse. "Where would you like to go?" she asked. Warren was smiling; she knew that he had found something to his liking. " 'Fisherman's cottage for rent on the Sound. Sail boat in good condi tion rented for season to right party; ten minutes from post office; private bathing beach; three hours from city.' "Some place, eh? Perhaps that would suit you better than roughing It in the woods." Helen Protests "But, dont you see, dear, that at either place I wouldn't have a thing suitable to wear? I bought all my clothes thinking that we would go to a hotel this summer, and if we went down to a cottage like that, Nora would have to go along, or else I would have to do my own work." "How about taking our meals out? There wouldn't be anything for you to do then." "Are you sure you want to go to a place like that, Warren? There may not be a place near enough where we could get our meals." "Well, we could go down and see. couldn't we? I might have known that any place I picked out you would never be satisfied with." "But, dear, you know I don't feel that way. I want you to be pleased; it doesn't matter about me." "That's right, put on that injured martyr air. Well, how would you like to take a summer bungalow in some fashionable place where you could dress and I could do as I pleased?" "You mean keep house all sum mer?" "Sure; any more objections?" "Only that I promised Nora that she could have a vacation when we left. She wants to go off with Mrs. Stevens' maid Lizzie, and I told her quite a while ago that it would be all right." "That's right, let your maid run you; she'll be telling us when to go next." "Now, dear, you know Xora is as good as gold." "How about breaking in another maid for just the time we are gone?" "Oh. but Warren, you know how it would be to get a good, re liable girl, and to take one away to a strange place—why, I wouldn't have a minute's peace." "Looks as if we don't take a cot tage. Suppose we'll end up by staying right here in town." "How about this? And Warren, this really sounds fine." FREEMAN'S BUNGALOWS Offer all the attractions of a fash ionable hotel with the privilege of dressing as you please. In the Adirondack Mountains, excellent table, all modern Improvements; tennis, golf and a huge dancing pavilion; thirty-five* bungalows built along the Shooting Rapids river; fishing, boating and bathing of the highest order. Terms $25, two in a bungalow. It certainly did sound almost per fect. Even Warren seemed attracted by the offer, although he refused to appear at all impressed. "That's all right, if they give all they offer," skeptically. "Like as not there are lots of other things to offset all they advertise!" "Well, we can write, dear, and get any information we need. Don't you think it sounds attractive?" "Better wait till you write and find out before you plan things. You women are right for packing up as soon as you hear about a place that sounds halfway decent." "This sounds better than that, War ren. 1 really do believe it's a find. Will you write to-morrow? I can hardly wait to hear." ."I will if I have time. What did you do with my bathing suit?" "It's packed away with mine. I'll see about it to-morrow. I think mine will do with a little furbishing up. I can get one of those black taffeta things to wear with it, and it will look like new." "That's right, plan your wardrobe before we even write to the place." And picking up the newspaper War ren dismissed the thought from his mind. Copyright. '1913, by Littl*. Brawn 41 Ctnptny "Did he have a cellmate?" "He did." "I'd like to talk with him." In a few minutes the great hulk of Rill Hawkins showed ID the door of the office. liearney had taken a chair with his back to a window tilled with sunlight The old convict saw him, but could not make out his features because of the glare lu his eyes. He sensed the human bloodhound In blm, however. He recognized the big feet and droopy form of the plain clothes raan and was fully acquainted with the old trick of sitting with the back to the light. Bill nodded to the warden. "Hello. Bill," was Kearney's greet ing. The detective had recognized him as an old offender. Bill turned to him and walked so that tbe light would not be directly In his eyes. From a better position he studied the detective's face a moment "The detective here would like to ask you some i)iiestions," said the warden. "How much more time you got to serve. Bill?" asked Kearney. "Ten years and then some," was the answer 'Marks against you?" The old burglar hesitated. "He ain't got no stripes on his arm, warden," said Kearney. "Would you mind finding out what the prison charges were against him?" The deputy warden furnished the record. It showed that on his owu confession he had been found guilty of planning to escape and had suf fered the addition of more than two years' extra time to his sentence. A suit of clothes had been found In his cell, the report of the conviction re lated. "You got the suit still, warden?" ask ed Kearney. The deputy was sent for It. "Try on the coat. Bill," ordered Kear ney when the clothes were brought him. Bill, a smothered volcano of anath emas, did as he was instructed. Tbe sleeves of the coat reached barely be yond the elbows of his gorilla-like arms, and so tight was It that buttons and buttonholes were a good sik Inch es apart. "You didn't expect to escape In that?" asked Kearney. The convict ignored the question. "You made it for your cell mate who did escape," the detective said sharply. "What are you kicking about?" de manded Bill, his sunken eyes hashing hate as he spoke. "Ain't I taking the extra time?" "But you don't have to. Bill," coaxed Kearney. "You can get that time tak en off and then some of the original sentence, too, if you will help us out." The bribe was offered. Bill sneered and looked to the warden as if in supplication that Kearney be kicked from the room. The warden had no sympathy with the class of work his detective visitor was Indulging in. a motion with his hand to the convict, a sign to him to control himself. "Nothing doing," said the old bur glar to Kearney. "You've served a good part of your sentence," suggested Kearney. "Now, suppose I get a pardon or a parole through for yon. will you help?" "1 dou't know nothing." Bill choked out Kearney sat quietly for a moment as if deciding on the size and quality of his next bribe offering. "Bill." began Kearney slowly. "What?" "I saw your old girl one night last week—Rosie." The heavy Jaw of Hawkins dropped. Rage Had Blinded the Convict. and be felt an if tbe talons of a great eagle had gripped his heart. "She tvas pretty hard up," added Kearney. "She had Cbnnged from Broadway to Third avenue and then to the Bowery." Bill's tongue was protruding over his yellow lower teeth. Rage was chok ing him. "She wns a pretty girl when I was a kid on the oops." continued Kearney. A coughing sound, such as a tiger makes when he swallows a sharp silver of bone, came from the convict A cloud swept by the warden tn his chair and fi _ ipon Detective Lieuten ant Michae, T.enrney of police head quarters. New York For a moment Mike Kearney was close to death, but rase had bHnde<l the convict, and he fumbled in his reach for the throat of his enemy. A dozen prison attendants were in ihe room at the sound of the crash, and Bill Hawkins was dragged froui his prey in time. The detective struggled to his feot and straightened out his rumpled clothes. When he got his wind he turned to the convict and said, - 'l guess that means a little more time for you. Bill." The warden had had enough of the practice of the third degree in his of fice. "One minute." he said to the at tendants holding Bill. He turned to Kearney. "Have you finished?" he asked. •"Yes." Fie turned to the livid old prisoner before him. "Bill, was this woman he told you about your wife?" "She's my wife," he panted. "She's got the certificate to prove It. If she's on the Bowery it's because she didn't have nowhere else to go." "Go hack to your cell. Bill," said the warden. Working on the trite axiom that chickens come home to roost, Kenrney looked up every friend of the Mont gomery family In Nyack and the coun try around. He impressed the town police with the necessity for alertness and patience In aiding in the recapture of the escaped convict Montgomery would come hack some day to the place of his birth. When the exile yp,nrs grew stale and profit less the helmweb would get him and he would succumb to it. Kearney ar ranged with the postal department to put a watch on all letters sent to the Immediate friends of his quarry and his dead aud buried mother. All this carefully attended to, Kear ney had the printer of the police de partment spread on his form photo graphic plates showing Montgomery's face In profile and in full. A reward of SI,OOO for information leading to his recapture was announced in black type above the pictures. Below was given a minute description of the convict taken from the police records. These circulars were printed and sent to ev ery police center Iu every city and town in the country. It was not exciting detective work, but Kearney weut at it as If his whole career depended on Its successful ac complishment. With the aid of a ste nographer and a mimeograph he sent special letters to the heads of all big firms employing machinists. This nar rowed the search to a considerable ex tent CHAPTER VIII. "Munted." MONTGOMERY traveled an night and \Vitb morning dropped off on the outskirts of a little New Jersey village. He re mained in the woods all day. determin ed that the good start, so providential ly given hitn, should not be lost through any lack of caution on his part. At a brook he cleaned himself and the muddied garments be wore, and at evening of the second day of bis es cape he felt that be could present him self among his fellows again. During this time lie had appeased his hunger with carrots, radishes and turnips from the edge of a truck farm. He craved a warming drink and more substantial food. After dark be entered tbe village and fouud a lunch wagon near the railroad station. It was while eating iti this roadside cara vansary that he overheard two men gossiping about the SI,OOO reward of fered for bis recapture. "It was a daring escape," said the man next him. "The newspapers all wrote It up In fine style and announced that the police "ould pay the reward I nsked Constable Miklejobn about it. and he told me that soon a description and his pictures would be in the hands of every police office everywhere." Montgomery finished his meal In si lence. paid for it from the money he had brought with him from prison and departed. [To be continued.] Success of a Medicine All things succeed which fill a real need; that a doctor is kept busy day and night proves his ability and skill; that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veßetable Compound ip sold in enormous quanti ties in almost every city, town and hamlet in America and in foreign countries as well proves Its merit, and women are found everywhere who tell of health restored by its use.—Adver tisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Kit PLAITING ON EDGE OF OVEURTi Another Style of Drapery Recently Come Into Great Favor 8325 Draped Skirt, 24 to 32 waist. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LIKE. This long draped tunic makes one of the latest developments of the over-skirt idea. It is exceedingly graceful and attractive as well as in the height of style and, since tunics are made both to match the under skirt and in contrasting material, it be comes exceedingly practical. As shown here, the entire skirt is of taffeta with a frill of the same. How easy it would bt to use the draped tunic over any foundation and such a long tunic as this one means practically a new skirt, for it is certain to cover all evidence of wear. Figured, striped and checked materials are liked over plain, plain is used over fancy ma terial and silk is combined with wool, so that there are many opportunities in the pattern. One of the newest fancies is for the use of faille silk both for entire gowns and in combination with serge, gabardine and the like. _The foundation skirt is made in three pieces, the tunic in one. For the medium size, the plain skirt will require yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36 or 44 in. wide; the tunic yds. 2 7. yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, with 1 yds. 27,1 yd. 36, yd. 44 for the plaiting. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 1 yd. and 16 in. The pattern 8325 is cut in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Business Locals LOOK FOR HKRSHEY'S The all-cream Ice cream. The signs are to be seen in front of all places that insist on the best. All cream from our own creameries and pasteu rized in our own plant, where the Hershey standnrd of quality means In accordance with the formula approved by the expert from the U. S. depart ment of agriculture. "It's So Good." CHOICE OF THE FINEST Furniture, like art, is an interesting study, and the finest construction com bined with the beauty of finish appeals to all with artistic temperaments. The character of one's home Is largely de termined by the taste shown in the harmony of furniture selection. The greatest display of the artistic in fur niture is always a feature at Gold smith's, 20fi Walnut street and 209 Locust street. LET US SHOW YOU How to own a Lester Piano. Service and satisfaction have been indelibly stamped upon every one of the thou sands of Lesters which for more than a quarter of a century have been spreading joy throughout the coun try. It is that quality which makes every Lester owner delight in its pos session. proud to have it in his home H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. SHARPLY OFT PRICES Summer clearance prices prevail on all coats, suits, skirts, dresses, waists and underwear. No greater oppor tunity for purchasing the most sea sonable as well as women's garments for all-year service. A splendid va riety of new and dependable mer chandise to choose from. Klein Co., 9 North Market Square. AWNINGS IN DEMAND The hottest days of summer art yet to come and the advantages of awnings over shades is apparent by the Increasing demand. They do not obstruct the view and permit free cir culation of air and verandas are made more comfortable and attractive by their use. For best materials and esti mates consult Harris, 221 North Sec ond street. A NEW SET OF HANDS On your watch or clock, or the re placing of a broken spring, and the repairing and cleaning of watches or clocks Is a specialty with us. Expert watchmakers with training and experi ence in repairing and adjusting the finest of railroad time pieces qualifies us to solicit your repair work with confidence of pleasing you. W. R. At kinson, 1423V4 North Third street. BABY GIITS We specialize In selecting the choic est and most appropriate things for little folks, and includeed in our var ied assortment are many suitable gift selections for the baby. Infant dress es, caps, hand-knitted socks, bibs, em broidered coats and jackets. Also coach straps, nursery dolls, bath dolls, soft animals, rabbit hot water bags, celluloid floats and rattles. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. F.I J l?C ATI ON AL Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY. ENROLL ANY MONDAY. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBFHG, PA. : Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. t , Miss Fairfax Answers Queries ! V\ THE WEDDING BREAKFAST DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Will you kindly give me the menu for a simple breakfast for a June wedding? M. B. For a June wedding breakfast I would suggest this menu: 1. Straw berries or cantaloupe. 2. Planked haddock with boiled new potatoes and parsley or salmon, with peas and new carrots. 8. Broiled chicken or squabs with romalne and water cress or pineapple salad. 4. Waffles and maple syrup. Serve coffee and rolls with the second course. If you wish to keep down expense the first three courses will be quite sufficient, or for your fourth course use any light luncheon dessert. TOO YOUNG DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am ftfleen years of age, hut very tall. With my dress and manner I make an appearance of seventeen or more. I know a number of nice fel lows who have asked me several times to go out with theru. Now, do you think I should accept? PERPLEXED. You are still too young to go about with young men In the evenings. But if a boy friend asks you to accom pany him to some perfectly proper place of .amusement for an afternoon's outing, it would be quite proper for you to accept, provided, of course, your parents approve. To Overcome Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles If your skin is unduly reddened, freckled or tanned, dab a liberal amount of mercolized wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off the wax in the morning, line flaky, almost invisible particles nf cuticle come with it. Ite peatlng this daily, the entire outer skin is absorbed, but so gradually there's not the slightest hurt or Incon venience. Even the freck les are affecte.l. The underlying skin which forms the new complexion is so fresh and youthful-looking, you'll mar vel at the transformation. It's the only thing known to actually discard an aged, faded, muddy of blotchy com plexion. One ounce of inercollzed wax, procurable at any drug store, Is suffi cient In most cases. If sun and winds make you squint and frown, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles and crow's feet. To over come these quickly, bathe thp face In a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. Is Next Winter's Coal in the Bin? This question should interest you especially if you are going away on your vacation or closing the house for the summer. If you postpone the matter till your return you can't take ad vantage of the still cheaper coal rates, which are 20c less a ton in Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut and will continue until September 1 when full winter " prices are re sumed. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. ■lifcllil \ figQCREMT N0 RCd Wj American Wj Watch and Diamond Co. 307 Market Street SECOND FLOOR, OVER PHILADELPHIA (lI'ICK LUNCH liiMliiiiM Non-greasy louut Cream keeps the bKln soft and velvety In rougo weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration. 26c. GOIU.AS DKL'G STOKES IB .%. Third St., and P. H. It. Statloa J / 7" THADC MARK ~ IREeljlul Whr he roaitlpatr* wfcei Resale does the work. Can be had at all drag HtwrM. Blood Purified Quiokly in Summer All the Body Respond* to Action of Famous Remedy Just as thunder shakes the ground and stirs It Into action; and lightning clears the air, burns up impurities; so does 8. S. S. arouso action In the blood. It Is cleansed, purified and lmpuritios arn converted Into substance easily and quickly eliminated. In the winter time we get our natural purliylng agency In fresh, cold, frosty air but most people spoil the effect by habits of living. And so wo rely upon summer with the belp of S. S. 8. for It Is now that the liver, lungs, kidneys and skin will bo more active without tho danger of severe colds. All such troubles as pimples, bolls, rash, blood risings, eczema, acne and other forms of impure blood will ba rushed" out of the system and new skin will quickly replaco the diseased tissue. Gfet a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist but don't permit anyone to fool you with something claimed "Just as good." Write to The Swift Specific Co., 11l Swift Bids:.. Atlanta, Oa. for a beauti ful book "What tne Mirror Tells." And If you want advice on any severe form of hlood trouble wrlto the company's medical department. L O Q K! $6.25 will buy this FAN, guaranteed by the factory for two years. SOI.D ONI.Y BY E. Blumenstine EI.ECTRICAI, CONTRACTOR 14 Sonlh Court St., Harrlnhurg, PR, f " tm City Tax is now due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer, Room 14, Court 1 louse. 1 per cent, abatement al lowed if paid by July 31, 1914. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg ar, 5:03. *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber-burg, Car. ilsle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:50, *11:53 a, m., •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. tn.. 2:18, 3:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. in., 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDOLEI, J. H TONGE. Q. P. A. MERCHANTS A MINERS TRANS. CO. VACATION TOURS Personally conducted Ilnlttmor*. to BOSTON. NEW CASTLE. WHITE MOUNTAINS, ETC.. Wednesday, July Ti, 1014, Twelve-Day Trip, $07.00, In cluding all necessary expenses. Ilaltlmore to BOSTON, NEWPORT, NARRAGANSETT PIER, ETC., Wednes dny, August 10, 1014, Ten-Day Trip, Send for Itinerary. W. P. Turner, P. T. M., Baltimore, Mil. OK"C"ock™ _ R^PAIRINC or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or repollshlng. take It to SPRINGER T ';.rr" 200 MARKET ST.—Bell Phone Diamond Setting and Engravlnc. Business Looals A STITCH IN TIM IS saves nine. This applies to your shoe? as well. Don't let them get all run down or ripped up at the heel, and welts worn through. Send them to us for the proverbial first stitch and it won't be necessary for the other nine City Shoe Repairing Company, 317 Strawberry street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers