\Sc2o(V)en r^rJnrenes't^ > "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. . I "What time do they say they'll be In?" eaid Warren, looking up irom his paper at Helen's third ejaculation. "Ask Nora to bring some more hot coffee, will you? If you can spare the time from that letter." "Dear, I'm so sorry. Nora," AS the tgtol appeared In the doorway, "bring IMsl Ourtls some more coffee. Til read you part of the letter dear, and then you'll know as much about It as I do. Lara see. 'I have Just bought a new Fsench/ O, no that won't Interest you. Here tt is: "Bob and I are coming to New fork Tuesday—will be there almost as soon as you get this letter. Our train gets in at two-thirty and we shall go right to the Giltmore from the station. Don't you want to come down right away and help me to un pack? I know we'll both have lots to talk about' "That's all, dear, but lsnt It Just splendid?" "I suppose Bob will call at the of fice some time this afternoon. I'll drop in on the way home, if you like, if you think youll be done talking by then." "Oh, Warren, that will be lovely of you. We must have them up to din ner to-morrow; don't you think so?" "All right, and we can take a run to Coney afterward, if you like." "Dear, that is BO thoughtful of you, won't you have something more be fore you go?" "Nope, I'm off now. see you some time this afternoon. Good-by." "Good-by, dear," said Helen, ab sently; she had already gone back to her letter. Louise sounded just as happy and as enthusiastic as ever. Helen wondered how she managed Bob, whether she had given up an aloofness that she did not feel, and had ended by becoming just herself. And whether Bob was still the ardent lover that he had been on the honey moon. She could conjure up every little detail of her own honeymoon. Warren had been very much the lover then, but she herself, had she tried to be elusive? No, she had been too happy even to think about it, she had never been pleased with Louise's independence, and so had not stopped to worry about a coldness that she did not feel. Slaking Preparations The rest of the morning Helen spent In straightening up the rooms and talking over the meals with Nora. "To-morrow, Mr. Bob Curtis and' his wife will be here for dinner, Nora, and I want to have everything nice; we'll have some iced bouillon and a roast, and perhaps you ought to make some fresh mayonnaise; we'll decide on the rest of the things to morrow." "All right, ma'am, shall I make some loe cream or will you order something elsp from the store?" "The ice cream will be just the thing, I'll order some strawberries, and we ought to bake a fresh cake, Nora, one of your sponge cakes." Helen hurried into her bedroom and began to pull the hairpins out of her hair. The day had been cool, and a fresh breeze was blowing. Per haps It would be cool enough to wear her new suit. She did want to look nice for Louise, and she had not worn the suit since it had been sent home. There was that new chiffon waist, too, and the little blue travel ing hat with the blue wln«s. She paused to look at herself in the glass as she went out a little later through the lobby downstairs. The blue suit was very .smart; after all it was much more practical for what she had wanted than the gray. Warren was always right and the best husband in the world, she re flected to herself, remembering only his good points as she whirled away in the subway. And then her thoughts turned again toward Bob and Louise; she PIP want them to be happy. As she entered the Hotel Giltmore several men turned around to look after her as she made her way toward the desk. "Mrs. Curtis?" she questioned, con scious of her burning cheeks. "Curtis, yes, madam, they've just come In. I guess you can go right up. Show this lady to 24 5, second floor," and Helen followed the boy into the elevator. A moment later she was knocking on the door of 245, and Louise's high voice called "Come In!" Louise was on her knees before an open traveling case, while Bob was lounging In a chair before the win dow. Both sprang to their feet as Helen entered. A Cordial Greeting "Oh, Helen, I knew It was you, and how very lovely you look, doesn't she. t The Danger-^ 'm ous Business of ~g|B ein£ a Bab y " v J The tiny bodies men mWW a ) n & § aced by dirty dairies, by sick cows, by dis- Z&Wm ease; one baby out of six—last year—died. y A VSJ? But the danger grows rSI/i" less—Doctors and mothers have learned howto keep our babies. Mothers now know that their baby's food II most importQpce 1 —°f the dangers for "h little babies in cows' ySljjlPf g milk that the Gov **»— | ernment inspectors found only eight clean dairies in every hundred and that in one State alone—under strict laws—there are 200,000 sick cows. Mothers now know that even when cows' milk is pure it is too heavy in curd for little babies. Nesiles Foocl i» nearer to mother" a milk than any other food. In NESTLE'S the cord of the milk is soft and fleecy as in mothtrHi milk. The best cows' milk is the basis of NESTUfe'S -the milk from dean, healthy NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY ocrwa, in nnkary inspected dairies. W «h™tk Bid,. New Y«k Then to it are added other food . . -I-..,i.i.. ■ . j Plaaea tend rat. PR KB, your book and elements your baby naeds, and trial pnokage. that cows'milk does not contain. Sand the Coupon for a Free * Trial Packageof 12feetfinsaand Addrat oar 72-page book for Mothers. Try Telegraph Want Ads.Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 20, 1914. Bob?" said Louise, kissing Helen en thusiastically. "Let's have a look at her," said Bob, drawing Helen into the light "Looks all right to me, how have you been." "Just as if we needed to ask her that question," said Louise scofflngly. "Now, Bob, you go down stairs and have a smoke, or better still, why don't you run down to see Warrejj now as you said you would, while Helen and I talk." Helen was surprised at Bob's prompt accession to Louise's request Warren would have found some rea son for not going, but then Bob was still on his honeymoon. "Well, see you later," he said from the door, and Helen turned her head away as she saw him take Louise in his arms, his eyes darkening sudden ly. And then Louise was back with Helen, her face still a little tremulous and something that made Helen's heart jump in the expression of her eyes. "We're very much in love," she said, blushing rosily as she bent again over the dressing case. "My trunks haven't any of them come, so you won't have to help me unpack after all. But, oh, Helen, I have so much to thank you for and to tell you." "I'm so glad, dear," said Helen tenderly, stretching out her hands to take the restless ones that were pull ing things topsyturvy in the dress ing case. "Suppose you tell me, then," and the next minute Louise was curled up at Helen's feet, her soft cheek pressed against her folded hands that lay In Helen's lap. • "Well, I've Just never waked up, that's all," she confided, happily, "and I don't think Bob ever has either. You see, Helen, I've taken your advice about not letting him know how much I love him. I keep showing him a side of me that he does not recognize, and then there is always something more for him to know, and he is In terested. That was what you meant, •wasn't It, dear?" 'Yes," said Helen, softly, "but it Isn't always easy, is it? It seems to me that there must be times when you would give almost anything to be just yourself." Happy Thoughts "I used to think so, too, but now things seem easy, and if I can keep Bob for my lover always, think what a recompense I shall have for any effort I might have to make." Helen was silent She knew that Louise was right. Bob would be a lover as long as the excitement of the chase could be prolonged. All men were like that. She wondered vaguely I what it would be like to never have to pretend to a man, to be so utterly charming that each and every man would recognize that charm. "Louise," she said, suddenly, "I think you're a humbug." Louise, dreaming, with her head in Helen's lap, sat up and looked at Helen with great wide-open eyes. "I mean that you are not pretend ing half as much as you think you are. I don't think Bob is ever going to know you, because T don't think you're ever going to know yourself!" "But you advise me to go on with the treatment?" "By all means, if you are happy, and that seems the only way." Louise was rummaging through the dressing case again. "Oh, here it is," she said under her breath, unearthing a lovely creamy thing folded in a pile of lacy lingerie. "This Is for you, dear. I saw it in Baltimore and I just couldn't resist it. It looks just like you, and I want you to always remember that we owe a great deal of our happiness to you." Louise held up a negligee of luster -1 less creamy silk embroidered here and there with tiny silver roses. Tt was an exquisite thing, almost too beauti ful to wear, and Helen gasped at Its loveliness. "Oh, but, Louise, how extravagant of you. If you had wanted to do any thing like thdt, some little keepsake would have done Just as well." "But some little keepsake would never express what T feel toward you. Helen, and this lovely thing seems to have a message In It. And now I must dress. Boh and 1 want you and Warren to stay with us for dinner to night. You will, won't you?" And Helen, watching Louise open and shut bureau drawers and put things hastily away, could not help wondering If Louise would always look upon life with the splendid dis regard of unpleasantness with which she was contemplating her future home with Bob. Another absorbing incident in tills charming series will appear soon on this page. KIMOIIIO COAT THAI HIPPIE IS LATEST Pretty Graceful Lines Just the Thing For Young Girls Small Women, 16 and 18 years. The coat that ripples below the waist line is the newest ai'd smartest and this one gives the prettiest, most graceful lines possible. It is excellent for small women as well as for young girls and it makes a really ideal summer wrap. It can be de veloped in golfine or some similar material to be just a useful little slip-on coat or it can be made of moir6 silk and the like to be a little more dressy in effect. Since it is cut in the Japanese style, the sleeves making one with it, it is very simple and easy to make. The back, however, is cut in two sections, the lower being full to give the ripple effect and the belt covers the seam. For the 16 year size, the coat will require 4% yds. of material 27, 3H yds. 36, yds. 44 in. wide, with yd. 27 in. wide for trimming. The pattern 8308 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. 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. t —; Miss Fairfax Answers Queries 1 * DON'T BK IMPATIENT DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I met a desirable young man sev eral months ago and until last week he had been keeping steady company. He promised to fall me up some time during the week, but failed to do so. What shall 1 do. as I love him dearly? MARJORIK McK. The young man for whom you care may be ill or busy, or prevented from communicating with you by any num ber of life's chances. If you don't hear from him within a reasonable time, write a little note and ask what is the matter. Girls ought to treat the men for whom they care with at least as much simple consideration and cour tesy as they would show a girl friend with whom some misunderstanding had arisen. TRY AGAIN DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Two months ago last Sunday I had an appointment with a girl whom I love dearly and have been keeping steady company with. The night be fore I was called out of the city on some business, and, being unable to reach her over telephone, I sent a message, stating my disappointment at being unable to see her Sunday, and telling her 1 would drop her a line later", which I did (also two other cards); but I have not heard from her since. Having just got back, and re ceiving no mall, I thought I would drop you a line for some advice on the subject. What would be the best thing to do? B. J. H. If you cannot reach this girl over a telephone, why not go to her home and attempt an explanation? Letters often 'miscarry, and the warmth of the human voice gives a personal touch to an explanation that the writ ten word cannot convey. Elihu Root May Decide to Be Senate Candidate Special to The Telegraph New York, July 20.—Elihu Root may, after all, become a candidate for ro-election to the United States Sen ate. Pressure is being brought upon him to reconsider his decision to retire with the expiration of his term and petitions for the appearance of his name on the primary ballot arc being circulated in at least three counties. These petitions were first put out in Sullivan county. They have been car ried into Delaware and Orange coun ties and reports which reached the city yesterday said they were being exten sively signed. Mr, Root's name, fur thermore, is extremely likely to be put before the convention at Saratoga Springs next month. It will be backed heartily, it is said, by the men who make up the committee on. platform for the constitutional convention which Mr. Root appointed last week. Sulzer Again Seeking New York Governorship Special to The Telegraph Asbury Park, N. J., July 20.—Ex- Governor William Sulzer, of New York, was enthusiastically applauded by an audience of 2,000 persons in the Beach Auditorium last night during his speech on "Fifty-fifty, or the Looting of New York State." Sulzer, who is again seeking the office from which he was ousted, asserted that he had "Boss" Murphy's candidate defeated bf fore he had been nominated. "Whether I can beat Barnes" man I can't tell yet, but if the Progressives will stand by me it can be accom plished," he said. "If Theodore Roose velt backs me up I am certain I can defeat them both." The former Gov ernor compared the "fifty-fifty system" that he said prevails in New York state to the system of "addition, divi sion and silence," which he said for merly held sway 111 Pennsylvania. j Copyright, 1913, by Littla. Brown €1 '■ ompany "Oh. but father knows all about ma chinery, and he says that you are a wizard." she laughingly protested, the color In her cheeks deepening. The music of Molly's laughter lin gered in his ears as Nelson followed his bost. "My boy. Jim, Is a lawyer," Mr. Br.van told Nelson. "We shall be busy on some other legal matters be fore we can tuke up the question of your next invention. I'll leave you to the care of Molly. She is a great walker, and I'll warrant you that when she brings you back from a tour of the place yon will have a splendid appetite for supper." Walking at his side, over paths heavy with fallen leaves, Molly Bryan seemed to him less of earth than of heaven. The rustle of the crimson and golden leaves under their feet drowned the soft sounds of her garments. He heard only her voice; he felt only the appre ciation of the snnctlty of her presence. When he dared speak to her he had to make an effort to keep his sonorous voice from trembling. She felt lnstlnct- lvely the effect that her nearness had upon the quiet, modest companion of her walk, rtnd Molly Bryan accepted with a feeling akin to awe the tribute it Implied. Not knowing the depth of his nature and guessing nothing of the tragedy of his life, she attributed his taciturnity to shyness. She soon found a way to unloosen his tongue. "It 1B glorious in the Indian sum mer," she said, as they paused to feast their eyes upon u mingling of gold and crimson leaves, "but In the spring It Is even more beautiful through all this country. Before the snow disappears the trailing arbutus Is to be found on the mountain aides." The simple pleasures of the road, when he had traveled as a poor tinker In his flight from the north to this haven, had brought him the joyful knowledge of growing wild things. She lured him from his silence with ques tions about trees and flowers and brought from him his simple praise of all that was so freely given to him who would but open his eyes and look about him with discernment. She listened to him eagerly and coaxed him with questions when he faltered and seemed suddenly conscious of the fact that he was actually talk ing to her. The sun had gone across the moun tains Into the Tennessee country and beyond when they returned to the Bryan home. The supper hour, with Molly seated at his side, the charm of a contented family circle and the hos pitable attentions of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, put Nelson at ease. "It will not be necessary to worry longer about the proposition of your manufacturers to secure an option on your next invention," Mr. Bryan told Nelson as they left the table. "They sent along a contract, and Jim has gone over It carefully. Jim thinks that it is very fair and that It will be to your advantage to close with them." Nelson thanked his employer. "Your first invention has made yon practically independent so far as wages go." said Mr. Bryan, "and 1 must confess that I am a little dis turbed on that account I would like you to remain with us. In a very little while I may be able to offer you the general managership. New mills are to be built In the adjoining county, and Lansing and the present vice president and general manager will be sent there to get them going." "Tt Is a very high compliment yon pay me, Mr. Bryan," Nelson replied. "1 had no Intention of ever leaving Greenville: I hope that 1 shall be found worthy of your belief in uiy ca pacity." The two chatted until bedtime, Mr, Bryan enjoying more than one cigar as he studied Nelson and coming to the conclusion that he would make no mistake In advancing him until he joined the board of directors of his company and became his right hand man In the operation of the great plant under his care. Nelson went to his room. Thoughts of Molly must have followed him. for he seemed to feel her presence as ho stood at an open window and stared out into tlie darkness. He was in love, deeply, wonderfully, tragically In love. Yet, trying to master himself, lie realized the barrier that separated them. If she came to him to share her life with his she would enter a cloud without a silver lining. • In the records of the courts of the land he was written down as a con victed murderer. A price was upon bis head I A human bloodhound was snuffing the world over for a scent that would fetch him to hay. There was one way and one way only to lead him to happiness. With the wealth he gathered he would prosecute a hunt for the real murderer. He felt that the time had come for him to set about this task. A large reward might aid In bringing about the capture of the man. But who would offer it? De tectives might be employed in every city of the country to seek him out. but who would employ them? Menace most dreadful would be his the mo ment he stirred from the cover he had found in this penceful mill city. After all he was nothing but an es caped convict; CHAPTER X. 1 The Hand of the Law Stretches Out. \ k FTEIi his visit to the Bryans and ! J\ bis meeting with Molly, Nelson ! / \ struggled heroically to put aside thou gilts of love, j He sought to divert his mind by char -1 itable work among the poor and lgno | rant of the mill hands. Nelson began to give a part of each day to helping those who were In dire need, in seeing that the sick were healed and that the hungry were fed. It was while on one of these little Journeys, which he made secretly, that he again cam? in contact with Molly Bryan. He found her struggling to straighten out the affairs of a family In one of the bleak little cottages pro vided for the workers. The father of ! the family had gone off with another I woman. The mother had Just added ] another bnby to her already large 1 brood, and there was only the meager pay of the two oldest children to keep J the wolf from the door. He found Molly playing the part of a i ministering angel In this misery en cumbered home. She made him under stand that she appreciated his work for the poor and that she was Inter ested In him. But he avoided accept ance of invitations to visit the Bryan home. Although Nelson devoted every hour of the day for the next succeeding four months to perfecting a second inven tion, the winter proved a period of mental agony to him. His second in vention was tested In due time and brought him an even larger financial reward than the first, but, try as he might, he could not throw from him the great love that absorbed his soul. His thoughts dwelt upon Molly Bryan us he worked, and his nights were i filled with dreams of her. At times he was perilously near cast ing the dice with fate and declaring his love for her and asking her to be his wife. But when it seemed that the soul within him would parch and perish if he did not take that step his brave nature asserted itself, and he passed through the fire of affliction safely. With a part of the money that began to flow into his possession from royal ties, as his machines were put on the market, he bought stock in the mills where he was employed. He was chosen a director of the company at its January meeting, and Mr. Bryan took him Into active co-operation in the direction of the management of the plant [To be Continued.] Resinol clears bad complexions The regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional light application of Resinol Ointment, stimulates the skin, permits nat ural, healthy action, and rids the complexion of pimples, black heads, redness and roughness, quickly, easily and at little cost. All druggtata sell Resinol Soap and Res inol Ointment. For trial size of each, «*rite to Dept. 16-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. 1 — \ N agara Falls Pernonnlly-Condueted Rxcurnlona July 3, 17, 31, August 14, 28, September 11, 25, October 9, 1914. ROUND yQ TRIP FROM HAIWUNHimo SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Plctiirrnque Siinqiieh.mna Vnllry Tickets good 'going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-oft at Buffalo within limit on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. TftADC HAM ' IREGULUI Why b, comtlpiitd wkn R e(a |, dork the work. CUB be had at all lira* at.rMi. v Try Telegraph Want Ads. Telegraphic Briefs Hindus, ordered deported, forcibly resist immigration ofllrers boarding ship at Vancouver, B. C. Senator Williams, at Atlantic City, says Democratic senators are deter mined to carry through anti-trust pro gram. New Haven stockholders fear de- I preciation in value of their shares as j result of legislation in Massachusetts, j Builders of trans-Atlantic airship ' America expect to have it ready for j shipment to Newfoundland August 1. , Senator Root will be asked to recon- ! aider his refusal to be a candidate for j re-flection in New York. Defeat of rivers and harbors bill ; predicted if Senate fails to act before i anti-trust legislation is disposed of. j Secretary of the Interior Lane saj's ; the mining industries in the United i States are enjoying widespread pros-I perity. i Cotton exports for the last fiscal year broke ail records. Suffragettes will make another at tempt to force the House of Repre sentatives to act on proposed amend ment to the Constitution. Fire destroys sixteen buildings at Woodland. Clearfield county, causing a loss of $30,000. State College expert warns farmers against the use of too much lime. Hazleton trolley strikers reply to \ gambling charges, accusing detective of furnishing stakes. Fifteen thousand visitors spend day at Third Brigade camp, near Selins grove. Continued trade depression has forced the F. A. Godcharles Company, nail makers, of Milton, to dissolve the business. The Rev. Peter Masson, of Allen town, vicar general of the archdiocese of Philadelphia, receives honorary title of monslgnor. More stores open for business in Norrlstown yesterday than last Sunday. Therefore I say unto you, All things whatsoever ye pray and ask for, believe that ye receive them and ye shall have them. —Mark 11:24. How to Get Rid or Eczema Your Blood Must be Right if Skin is to Heal Impurities Will Come Out Some where Working outwardly through a myriad of very small blood vessels, the famous blood purifier S. 8. S. brings to the skin new material for its regeneration. And as these new materials keep up a flood of action they keep crowding off the scales or patches of eczema, new, smooth skin forms beneath, all destructive germs cease to withstand the constant health ful Influence of S. S. S. and the most baffling case of eczema just dries up and is gone forever. You can't cure eczema by smearing the skin; you can relieve the itch and burn but to cure it the blood must be right. There Is no getting away from this fact. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist then write for a copy of "What the Mirror Tells" published by The Swift Specific Ce., 113 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. For more detailed directions write the medical department as suggested In cir cular around the bottle of S. S. S. Avoid substitutes that may contain harmful mineral drugs. S. S. S. Is purely veg etable. $6.25 will buy this FAN, guaranteed by the factory for two years. SOI.D ONLY BY E. Blumenstine KI.KCTRICAL CONTRACTOR 14 Month Court St., Ilnrrlnburir, Pa. EDUCATIONAL FALL TERM Bejrlnn Tuesday, September 1 Write for Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUAKE, HARRISBURG, 1»A. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service.. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburc at 6-.03. '7:60 a. mJ. *8:40 p. m. For Haaerstown, Chamber, burg, Car- Hale, Mecnanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m. •3:40, 8:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains tor Carlisle and Mechanlceburg at 9:48 a. ro„ 2:18, 3:27 6:80, 9:80 a. m. For DUlsburK at 5:03, *7:60 «nd •11:63 a. m„ 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and . 10 p. m. •Dally All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. £L TONGE. 9. >. A. Wrnld You like Hair UKe Tills cuticura soap win Help YOU Realize this ambition, when assisted by Cuticura Oint ment, by keeping your scalp clean and free from .dandruff, itching and irritation. Samples Free by Mail Cutlcur* Soap and Olounmt sold throoaboat tto world. Liberal sampla of each mailed trrm, with BVa book. A