\fc?o(Y)en — > "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. Copyright, 1914, International News Service "This must be the place," Baid Helen, looking up rather dubiously at the brownstone front of the house. Louise hesitated. "I don t know that I want to go In at all, now we re here," she parried. "Really, I don t think Bob would like It; do you, Helen? Of course the neighborhood is ail right, but the windows look cheerless. Still we might as well chance it. We really don't have to followed Louise up the steps and Louise gave the bell a resounding peal. She lauflhed at tho anxious look on Helen's face. "Helen, youre taking things too seriously. I see that I must be care ful not to show my feelings or you 11 be worried all afternoon, because I expect to go the round of all the places we have on this list." Helen gavo a relieved Bigli. "Well, If you really are not going to stay In a place you are sure won't suit you just because you want to be settled, then I really don't care." "My dear, how little you know me. but here comes someone now for the Inside of the place." A tall, thin maid with a soiled apron opened the door and looked the In truders up and down. "We should like to see some of the rooms' you have advertised, said Louise, with her ingratiating smile. "Yes, ma'am. Will you come in and I'll call Mrs. Beverly. Right this way." And the maid showed them Into a typical boardinghouse parlor and departed on her hunt for the lady of the house. Shutters All Closed , Louise and Helen looked around the room interestedly. The shutters were closed aid the windows were ■without draperies of any kind to re lieve their ugliness. The chairs were all covered with their annual summer dress and some family portraits with massive gilt frames which hung on the walls were draped with mosquito netting. In one corner of the room was an antiquated piano, on which was a yollowed bust of Beethoven, and through the sliding doors, which were partly open. Helen could see a glimpse of an untidy sleeping room. "Some one must have the room be hind this one," she whispered to Louise; "the bed in there isn't made up yet." "My dear, " said Louise, drawing up her face into a horrible grimace, "can you imagine Bob lpunging in here after dinner every night while he smokes his cigar? It would be as good as a circus." "Some one's coming," warned Helen, as the rustle of a skirt was heard in the hall, and the next minute Louise had risen to speak to a rather severe looking person, who sat pom pously In one of the capacious chairs and waited. "I am looking for a place to board," began Louise without any pre amble. "I read your advertisement. Perhaps you will be kind enough to show me what you have?" "Certainly, madam. Are you two young ladies going to room together?" "Oh, no," went on Louise; "the rooms are for myself and my hus band. We shall want two rooms and a bath, if you can accommodate us." Mrs. Beverly sighed heavily as she rose to show tho way upstairs. "I'll show you what I have. Mrs. " "Curtis," filled In Louise. She Shows Off the Rooms "Curtis," repeated the landlady, me chanically. "I can give you the two rooms an the second floor, but you would have to Bhare the bathroom with the hallroom boarder. That's the best I can do for you; these houses aren't built so that I could give you a private bath: perhaps It won't suit you at all." And Mrs. Beverly threw open the door of the second floor front as she spoke. Helen and Louise followed her and looked hastily around. Every thing was clean enough and the two rooms connected by sliding doors. "I can have the bed taken out of the front room If you want to use It for a slttingroom," said Mrs. Beverly, as though she were offering a great, favor, "and the terms would be S2O a week with board." Louise cast a hasty look at Helen, and then turned smilingly to the glommy Mrs. Beverly. "Of course T can't decide definitely until my husband has seen them. I shall have to let you know, and I am so much obliged to you for showing them to me. I'll let you known in a day or so if we decide to take them. Of course I had counted on a private bath." Mrs. Beverly brightened up consid erably as she showed her guests down stairs. Helen thought she seemed re lieved that Louise had not decided on the rooms. "I have a sister, Mrs. Curtis, who has an apartment uptown. I think she would have just the rooms you are looking for,' the landlady volun- For Girls' and Boys' Styles Pictorial Review Patterns are justly famous "DUTCH SUIT" JSjlf All the little fel- liMW IIIt/ \ lows are wearing f|L| i'iaSraslf This with many other of the very newest h) styles for girls and )Sf/r¥f boys will be found in \J\4 The FASHION BOOK VK\ . for SUMMER . Dutch Salt, 5574—1 5 cents of the Celebrated Dnn. 5727—1-5 cent. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS August Patterns Now on Sale Dives Pomeroy (ID. Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 29, 1914 tecred as they stood for a moment in the dark hall. "Would you care about having her address'.'" Louise exclaimed, as she wrote the number down on her list: "Why, Helen, that isn't far from you. You see," she said, turning to Mrs. Beverly, "my husband and I are expecting to take an apartment In the Fall and wo expect to hoard only un til then. All boarding places adver tised seem to be In this neighborhood. I didn't see any at all up town." "My sister doesn't advertise," said Mrs. Beverly, complacently; "she doesn't need to. I'm sure you'll like her place. Good-by." "What do you make of It?" satd Louise to Helen as they went down the steps. "Would you try the place without going around down here any longer? It doesn't seem to me as though any of them would be much different from Mrs. Beverly's." They Try a New Ilaoe "I'd try the place," advised Helen suddenly. "It's my private opinion that she knew you didn't intend to come back, and that she wouldn't have known how to suit you If you had. I'm really curious about the other plaoe; let's take the subway right up town and try It!" The lobby of the apartment house Mrs. Beverly had recommended was similar to the one where Helen and Wnrren lived. It was lavishly deco rated and looked fresh and modern. Mrs. Lee's apartment was on the fourth floor, and a moment later they had rung the bell and were waiting for the appearance of Mrs. Bevely's sister. "I fell as If we were having: a real adventure,' whispered Lioulse as she squeezed Helen's hand, and then the door was opened noiselessly by a neat little maid In black, and they were ushered Immediately into the presence of Mrs. Lee, who was at a desk writ ing. She rose Immediately as Louise came forward. Mrs. Lee was not at all like her sister; she was pump and rather jolly looking and her room was charming. Helen took that fact in at a glance. "You are looking for rooms," she said before Louise had a chance to speak. "Didn't my sister send you here?" Louise smiled back at the brisk lit tle woman and a second later they were all three talking like old friends. "I want so much to be in this neighborhood," said Louise eagerly, "and I do hope you can take me. Have you anything in the way of two rooms with a bath attached where you could tuck me away. O, yes, I have a husband, and we shall be here probably till Fall." "I haven't anything just now," said Mrs. Lee, "but," noticing Louise's dis appointed expression, "I think I'll have Just what you want the first of the week. I have just taken the ad joining apartment and am having the rooms furnished. They can be ready for you at the beginning of the week, if you think you'd like them." Tliey See the Rooms Louise brightened up immediately. "I'm sure they'll be Just what we want. May we see them, please?" "Certainly. I'll take you right in," and Mrs. Lee led the way into the next apartment and threw open the door of the first room on the corridor. There were two rooms adjoining, one freshly papered In a soft brown, the other in white with a rose border. There was a tiny bath with fresh new appointments everything seemed perfect "It's lovely," said Louise ecstati cally; "how much would you charge for the suite?" "Fifty dollars a month without meals. There Is a dinlngroom down stairs, and you can arrange to have your meals served in your rooms or go downstairs, just as you like. The charge Is very reasonable, and you can arrange to pay by the month If you like. You can either arrange that for j'ourseif or I can manage it for you; T do for nearly all my boarders. I call them boarders for that reason," and she smiled. "Then we'll take the rooms, Mrs. Lee," said Louise impulsively, "and you say that everything will be ready for us by Monday?" "Yes, Mrs. Curtis, the furnishings are all here by now, and I'll have everything to rights by then. I'm sure you'll like the furnishings; the bedroom is In white enamel and the slttingroom In mission. Nothing ex pensive, but everything good." Louise was In raptures all the way home. "You forgot to ask her about how much the meals would be," said Helen suddenly. "Boh can call her up: I'm not going to worry about that. But isn't it the dearest place, Helen? T can hardly wait till Monday, I'm so anxious to move In!" (Another Interesting Incident in tills very human story will appear soon on this page.) The QUARRY Bu JOHN A. MOROSC Copyright, 1813. by Little, Brown & Co. ' As the detective captain in charge of the homicide bureau at beadquar ters, Kearney found even less time to turn his thoughts away from the business of man hunting. He bad de veloped some excellent sleuths and was beginning to feel pleasure in watching them advance under his guidance and training. Kearney's only recreation was still his home, and the sound of his moth er's voice, with its pleasing bit of brogue, was his only music. But as the burden of her yea™ became heav- i ier the strength of her mind was sap- ' ped slowly, gradually. She would for- I get things that had happened only an I hour before and remember things vividly and suddenly that had happen ed years and years past. Sometimes her tongue would wag. ! She would wander from subject to j subject In seemingly Interminable | monologues. Her old cronies tried In ! vain to stop the flow of her garrulity, | so that their own tongues might wag. | but they had to give It up and so they called less frequently. But Mike, the apple of her eye, to whom she was all the world, never ceased to pretend to be Interested as he sat with her in the sunny window of her spotless kitchen. "Now 1 remember very well," she droned with quavering voice one evening, without specific reference to any one In particular. "I remember very well that she was quite a fine lady wasn't she, Mike?' "She was that, mother," replied the son, dragging at his pipe. "She was a grand lady." "No, not at all grand," she protested, "for she wasn't of the r'yalty kind. She was quiet and nice and dressed so simple, was the old lady whose son was sint up." The subject of her wondering gossip and reminiscence changed, and she babbled on. Kearney settled down to read his afternoon paper as she talked. Her voice and her constant loving kindnesses were all that he had in life besides his Job. As he noticed that her mind was wandering to an unusual degree a touch of fear crept Into his heart. He asked himself what would he do when she was gone. Could any other woman take her place? He bunched himself In his chair, a sign of his uneasiness. Kearney had decided on spring for his vacation time. During pleasant weather murder, like hydrophobia. Is rare. He told himself that after his vacation he would never leave his mother again. He had arranged for one of her cronies to care for her until his return. Kearney had made up his mind to take a trip south. He had a clew, after ten years of patient waiting, that was worth looking up. The chnnge might do him good, and at tbe same time he would have something to occupy his mind. Some one had placed a headstone on the grave of the mother of .Tames Montgomery. Some one was paying the keeper of the cemetary ne;ir Nyack to weed the little plot and keep It bright with flowers. Careful Inquiry had shown him that, save for her convict son. Mrs. Mont gomery had left no relatives. The remetery keeper had been cautiously questioned. He said that through the mails had come first SIOO In cash with a typewritten note to the effect that a friend of the Montgomery family desired tbe grave marked. Afterward came other sums to pay for keeping up the plot. The postmark on these anonymous communications was "Greenville, S. C." Kearney desired to go to Greenville and get In touch with the postal au thorities there. Another letter would be mailed from that town to Nyack. He would take a glimpse of the man who mailed it He would clear up the Montgomery ease and he would hold the record of never having been beaten out by a criminal. A few days later Michael Kearney registered at the Mansion House, Greenville's best hotel, as James Plynn. In his room he unpacked his grip. Among other things he removed was a long and wide envelope. It contained a letter from his inspector authorizing him to request any aid he might need in the name of the police of the'city of New York. "''he big envelope also contained a ce. copy of the police records of Jam Montgomery, convicted of the murder of Walter Trueblood, night watchman of the West End National bank. These records included photo graphs In full face and profile and the Bertlllon measurements and finger prints. There was also a warrant drawn by a New York magistrate, charging James Montgomery with being a fugitive from justice and an escaped convict. The man hunter knew from the soft sound of the voices he beard about him that his own voice would be in striking contrast. It would be futile for lflm to try the pose of a southern er. So he let It be known that he was .a New Yorker who wanted to live In the south and Invest a limited amount of capital. Kearney left the hotel to look over the city. He coursed Its two or three business streets much as a bunting dog would range In Its preliminary run over a field. *To be continued.] August Furniture Sale Brown Co., 1217-1219 N. 3rd St. The Biggest Money-Saving August Furniture Sale Will Be Held Up-town Almost all of our entire stock of medium and high-grade furniture subjected to extraordinarily heavy price reductions this month in order to stimulate business. Our store is one of the largest in the city and comprises a stock of the medium and high-grade lines, the equal of any in the city. It is situated in the up-town business section, conducted on an economical expense basis, enabling us at all times to quote prices on our goods some what below the prices prevailing in other stores where their expenses are higher. Genuine Reductions We have established a rfecord for reliability and square dealing. Our representations are always honest, according to our knowledge and belief. Our regular customers know this and rarely hesitate to accept our rep resentations as true and right. We personally guarantee this August Sale to be exactly as represented, every reduction to be genuine, and no trashy goods brought into our store specially for this occasion, as is often done by unscrupulous dealers. It is a reduced sale of our regular lines and is an actual money-saving oppor tunity for those who contemplate and are ready to purchase furniture this month. Gash or Credit BROWN cSc CO. 1217-1219 N. Third Street CAMBRIC OR BATISTE USED FOR LINGERIE Careful Fitting Must Be Given to AH Undergarments These Days ul 8322 Open Drawers, 24 to 33 waist. WITH OR WITHOUT CIRCULAR OR STRAIGHT RUFFLES. Undergarments that fit with perfect •moothness are the required ones. These drawers are dart-fitted and absolutely without fullness over the hips. They can be made perfectly plain finisned with hein« or scalloped edges_ or they can be cut a little shorter and joined to straight ruf fles of embroidery or circular ruffles of the material. All three treatments are Cambric and batiste make good materials for garments of this kind but there is also a tendency toward the use of cotton crdpe and such washable silks as Ilabutai, crepe de chine and the like. For the medium size, the drawers wiH require yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide .with 3 yds. of embroidery 5 in. wide, 2 yds. of insertion to trim as shown with straight ruffles, % yd. of additional ma terial 36 or 44 in. wide, 3 yds. of inser tion, 4 yds. of edging to trim as shown in the small view. The pattern 8322 is cut in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. 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. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyour Can fse Without Dlncomfort or I .ohm of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try It at our expense. No matter whether your case Is of longstanding or recent de velopment, whether It Is present as Hav Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, ftimes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write to-day and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mall coupon below. Do It To-day. FREK ASTH>IA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 432J, Niagara and Hudson Sts.,Buf falo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: Constipation Biliousness-Headache Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets Make the liver active, bowel® regular, without pain or griping, relieve tick headache and that bloated feeling after eating, purify the blood and clear the complexion. Large box, enough to last a month, 25c. Dr. Chut Co.. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Fairfax Answers Queries —j DO YOU LOVE HIM f DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am going out with a young man about 26 years of age. He has a good position and is able to keep a wife nicely. I am a young girl of 17 and have to work for a living. He asked me to become his wife, and as I am much older for my age, do you think it advisable? WAITING. DON'T do thtsman theinjustlve of mar rying him because you are tired of working for your living and think he can support you. The question is not whether or no you are too young for marriage, but whether you care for tills man enough to be a loving and loyal wife. THE WEDDING RING DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am engaged to a young man, and I have received the ring from him. It is a plain gold ring known as a wedding ring. Will you please tell me what should be engraved in the ring, and should the ring be worn before ,the wedding? ANXIOUS D. S., Atlanta, Ga. THE groom places the wedding ring upon the bride's flnger during the ceremony. The conventional formula to engrave within the circlet is: X to Y. (his initials and yours) and the date. FINGERNAILS AND CHARACTER DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: To satisfy my curiosity, could you advise me as to whether or not large "moons" on the finger nails mean any thing in particular. Some people to whom I have spoken say it has a cer tain hearing on a man's character. CLARENCE V. Large, clear half-moons indicate health. Surely your college education takes you beyond the point of super stition where you could imagine they hold more meaning than this! #155 PLAYER PIANO FOR $320 Plays the full 88 notes. Can't he told from new. Fully guaranteed. Terms to suit you. Bench and 12 rolls free. J. 11. Troup Music House, la So. Market Sq.—Advertisement. Business Locals A PERSONAL APPEAL There Is nothing better for pro ducing business results than a direct appeal to the individual. The cost is prohibitive to do this in pers,on for most kinds of business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as manytas you like by mail. Phone the Weaver Typewriting Company, 25 North Third street. AS YOU LIKE IT If you are not pleaseS with some garment you have in your wardrobe w j would suggest that you send It to us for a change of color and that will make It seem like new. Ask us re garding the proper colors, we can tell y>u how it will look. Phone Finkel stein. We call for and deKve 132u North Sixth street. MAKES YOUR MOUTH WATER B. B. D. Coffee has that dallc?ous taste and delightful aroma that is un equalled. Careful blending and roast ing after selecting the choicest berries makes this possible. The proof of its quality Is In the fact that It is our "best seller." People keep right on using it year after year. Phone us for a trial order. B. B. Drum. 1801 North Sixth street. FIXTURES FOR HOME The beauty of the home Is greatly enhanced by beautiful electrical fix tures, domes, clusters and portable lamps. The largest and most com plete assortment in this section of the State may be seen at this store. Handsomely wrought and rich In the colorings of beautiful glassware, our variety Is ample to please th 1 ® most critical or comply with the simplest requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company, 434 Market street A STITCH IN TIME saves nine. This applies to your shoes 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, 117 Strawberry street NEW I»OSTMASTERS NAMED Washington, D. C., July 29. —Amont,' the changes in fourth class postmasters in Pennsylvania are: Colebrook, Leb anon county, Hosa M. Youtz, vice Ed ward Youtz; Elysburg, Northumber land county, Eugene K. Richard, vice Alfred J. Persing; Onset, Lebanon county, George \V. C. E. Kline, vice Samuel K. TJlrich. Two Lebanon county postmasters were classified. They are Bennett H. Light, Avon, and Oottlieb Holzapfel, Cleona. If you lo rich, creamy, pure choco late—the kind that melts in your mouth—you will ask for Wilburbuds Dainty, delicious bits of chocolate confection protected in foil —will not muss or soil the hands or pocket. The buds are crudely imitated, but the Wilbur way cannot be dupli cated. For convenience ask for "Wilburbuds" the full name is "Wilbur's Chocolate Buds" (trade mark registered U. S. Patent Office). Fancy boxes, forty and eighty cents; pocket packages, ten and twenty-five cents. At alt confectioners, drug gists and department stores. H. O. Wilbur & Sons, Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. ■ ■■mi Bl- 181 —IB THE * Harrisbuit Academy | To educate and develop young J|j mem along the line of sound || P scholarship and genuine man- g, n linens Is our business. Our sys- I tem provides: A full day ses | sion; small classes with atten- | g tion to the individual pupil; ri experienced masters; super- j Itl vised study periods; wholesome | I|| associates; Ideal environment ! q and good athletic facilities. a DFor Information about the jl Day School, Boarding School, I School for Small Boys and I] E Summer Coaching School, com- q [municate with Headmaster, j Arthur E. Brown, Post Office Box 617, Bell Phone 1371J | Summer Tutoring School | August 3rd to September 11th. I IBBBBBWBBI ■jipii =ini =in Merchant* & Misers Trans. Co. VACATION TOUR Personally Conducted to BOSTON, PROVIDENCE:, KARHAGASiSE'I'T PIER, NEWPORT ETC. $52.00 Including necessary expenses. . Ten day trip, leaving Baltimore Wednesday. August 19. 1914. A most delightful and Interesting trip. Send for itinerary. W. P. Turner, P. T. M„ Baltimore, Md. J CHAS. H. MAUK II UNDERTAKER Sixth and K«lk«r Streets Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you aa your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor aervice. No funeral too amall. None too expensive. Chapela, room a, vault, etc., used witfc* »ut charge. Resorts SEA GIRT. N. J, BEACH HOUSE - Jea Girt, N. J., directly on the beach. Grandest location on the coast. RISDON & CO. GETTYSBURG, PA. For fcotel arruni. or tour over linttle fleld, write or nee (lorry W. l imn, Spro- Inl TourlNt (iuldf. Il<*iul<|MnrtrrN nt EiK'e Hotel, l*a. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. DELIGHTFUL VACATIONS here, with cool climate and Invia oraMng breezps. Magnificent board walk, free music, ocean piers, thea ters and lots of umusement.x. Horn.-- ! like hotels. Excellent train service 1 ror handsome booklet write to-div to J. WHITE SRI, 1., City Clerk, WILDWOOD, N. J. j V , , • ■' HOTEL MAJESTIC v J D r t : Ave. and Beach. Center of attractions Ocean view. Renovated throughout. Capacity, 300. Elevator. l'rivat« baths. White service, etc. Superior table. Special $lO up wkly: $2 dly Bklt. M. A. SMITH. HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach: best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern elevator, prlvale baths, etc.; excellent table $2.60 up daily, $12.60 up weekly. Booklet. E. H. LUNDY. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. All conveniences. THE COLWYN Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside rooms, open surroundings. Excellent table >1.60 up dally, $8 to $12.60 weekly. C. S. GERKBN. THE~WILTSHIRE v A I ?&T. and beach. Ocean view; capacity 350; private baths. Running water In room; elevator; music. Special $15.00 up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS. HOTEL FRONTENAC 7^ Irom Beach. The most popular section. Between the two famous piers, central to all attractions; modern, high class hotel, as good as the best, capacity 260 Will make very special terms of SB, $lO $12.50, sls up weekly. Including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with white service; table supplied direct from farm pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk. Booklet. W. F. WATTS. t \ The Right Way to KILL BUGS Is With Our Knock Out Bed Bug Killer .Clean up. make home habitable, healthful and comfortable. Clean the beds make sound sleep. A really wonderful article. Easy to use. Try this if you care for comfort. Phone for a pint, 2 50 Forney's Drug Store 420 MARKET STREET ' JTc™ REPAIRING or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or take It to SPRINGER 200 MARKET ST.—Bell Phoan Diamond Settlns and BacriTfis, IHiHMWIMiI Non-greasy Toilet Cream —keeps the skin soft and velvety in roug* weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration. 250. GOKGAS DRUG STORE* 10 If. Third »t, aad P. B. B. Iterlea 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers