Xfc?o(Y)en r^lnreßes — N ''Their Married Li^e Copyright by International News Service. _ J opyright. 1914, by International News Service elen sat alone in the corner of the room of the Pine Bluffs Country ). Much to her displeasure War had insisted upon going to one of regular Friday night informal -es and Helen had given in as she tys did to avoid a quarrel. The tation to attend had come from eone who had known Carrie. and >n had felt somehow that she Id rather not accept hospitality i someone who had no interest at n her but who had probably ex ed the invitution front a sense of arren came back after a few min and sat down by Helen's side. Jenbrook and bis wife haven't e yet." he remarked; "nothing to till they come, I suppose; then 1 probably be introduced to some • worth while." "hey probably won't even remem us. Mrs. Raymond told me this ning that lots of invitations were n out for these dances to hotel ile simply for appearance's sake." "here you are again, borrowing ble. I'll warrant you that Ben k will see that we are well taker, of. What do you bother with Mrs. Raymond for, anyway? I you what kind of a woman she the first week-end we • spent <ut. Warren, I can't prevent her king to me, can 1? You know hard it is to avoid her when we j staying at the same hotel." Several Women Come In vo or three women trailed Into room at that moment and looked j placently at the decorations. They 1 near Helen and she remember aving seen two of them quite fre itlv on the beach. One lived in a ige near the hotel, a beautiful »; the other had a charming bun »• near the clubhouse. Both were Bed simply. Helen wondered If! gown was too elaborate for the; sion, and she turned in her chair | iok at the groups on the veranda, j pst of the young people were' sed plainly, but there were elah- 1 e fjiwns on the older women. ! >le were arriving constantly, i ■yone seemed to own a machine. Helen thought angrily of the 'bus li she and Warren had been ?d to take. veral young people came into the] i to try the floor. They all sd curiously at Helen and rm. ,et's go out on the veranda." said ; n, finally. "Only the dancers sit lere and it Isn't likely that we j dance at all." 'll take you outside and then I'll I to find Benbrook." And again n was left alone in a corner of •creened-ln porch while Warren; >ut on another pilgrimage. Helen ed out toward the water and not to feel bored. To her sure like this was far worse than insure at all, but If she had re i to come Warren would have, sure to say that she always j iv away any chances she might for a good time by her foolish tiveness. arren came back presently fol-; d by a tall, gray-haired man. The p next to her turned as the two came out on the veranda. Ir. Benbrook," called one of the ; ig girls, "isn't it a perfect night lancing? Do come over and talk] s for a few minutes." ? tossed back a laughing retort, ] did not stop, and the next mo t he was bowing to Helen as j ren introduced them. 'm glad to see you out here," he cordially. "Mrs. Benbrook will you up a little later, and then will meet some of our people. How ] ou like it up here, Mrs. Curtis?] are proud of our country club, been telling your husband here he ought to join. Anyway, come nd let us see you as often as you i ' He rose to go. "I'll send Mrs.' >rook around to meet you in a lit- , tvhile. We have so many new-1 ers that It takes some time to t them all." le's the biggest man up here," i Warren as Mr. Benbrook walked j : across the ballroom floor and ?d a group at the entrance. "He to meet everyone who comes, and 10 small job, I can tell you." Helen Sighs For Louise wish Louise and Bob bad been to come with us." said Helen. TO GUARANTEE EXPENSES >lumbia, Pa., Sept. 2.—Last night finance committee of the union igelistic campaign to be inaugu rl in this place next month decided tart a canvass of the borough to ure 2.500 subscribers at $1 each uarantee the budget of expenses le campaign, which have been es ted at $2,500. Thirty-two citizens esenting the different churches > been named as canvassers and will begin work at once. tEMEVS DAY AT LEWISTOWN !wistown, Pa., Sept. 2.—Big prepa >ns are being made for firemen's day, to be held here Saturday, ICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS the lateat in atyle, the beat in fit, the moat economical. n the simpleit Street «nd D" »_„• 1 D ov ipw Pattern* •"**. <h V F^T 11 c S ic °" d ' ,yl ' " >u»e Dresses made after * lClOilal IxC\ lc rt l3llCnis much admired by all good dreuera. We recommend you to try one of these—JUST ONE.I recLoire Coal 5820 Coftum W«ist 5837 Waist 5809 Jacket 5826 Skirt 5334 5811 Skirt 5823 Skirt 5813 Skirt 5823 15 centa for each of the above numbers SEPTEMBER PATTERNS are on sale now. also tha elebrated Pictorial Review Fashion Book for Fall ll is only 10 cents when purchased with on* 15 cent PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN. Dives Pomeroy C£L Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING "Then we could have made our own crowd, and things might have been more pleasant. I hate to feel under obligations to people who are stran gers to us." I "Carrie knew the Benbrooks last \ year. It isn't much of a favor that I oan see. to introduce us to a few peo j pie up here. You always make things la. great deal worse than they really ; are." "Carrie had a cottage and belonged Ito the club. That makes a big dif ference. We are only outsiders." "That's light; make things as un comfortable as you can. 1 swear. I never saw anybody like you." i Helen was silent. The dancing had . begun and she watched the whirling couplrr a ft w minutes without speak ling. She and Warren bail taken a j few dpncln;; lessons at the end of the i winter, but even now the steps were | entirely different from any they had , known. She hoped that Warren j would not ask her to dance. She felt I vaguely out of place up here among , a lot of people she didn't know and {who had no interest in her. "Let's walk around to the other end ! of the piazza." said Warren filially. I "Oh. no, dear. I'd rather not. Mr. | Benbrook might think we had come | around there on purpose." I "Well, suppose he does, that | wouldn't kill you. would it? You can j bet Louise would have a little more ! backbone than you have about a 1 thing like this!" "But. Warren, you don't want him jto think that you are so anxious to I meet people that you have to hunt 1 him up after he promised to have his wife come over and meet me?" "He probably has forgotten all about us in the rush. Do you want to dance?" "Why. Warren, we don't know any of the steps." "Well, we can do the ones we do know, can't we?" At that moment, Mr. Benbrook ■came around the end of the veranda [with a tall, rather stately woman. It j was the woman with the stunning | cottage near the hotel. Bridge Is Proposed "How do you do?" she said lan guidly as she sank down in a chair j beside Helen. "It seems good to be able to sit down for a few moments. My husband tells me that this is your j first visit to Pine Bluffs, Mrs. Curtis. You must give me your name for our bridge next week. Of course, you play bridge, don't you?" "Yes. I play," returned Helen, not | at all anxious to play, however, with I a crowd of women she had never met before. "Then I'll count on you. You see, we must have a certain number of tables and I know you'll have a good time. Have you met my daughter?" as a tall young girl came out on the porch, followed by a good-looking young fellow in white flannels. "Gertrude, this is Mrs. Curtis: she l is staying at the Seavlew. We must try to make it nice for her while she j is here, dear." The girl acknowledged the intro-1 duction coldly. She evidently was ac customed to her mother's chaperon age of any poor neglected mortals ] who happened to drift into the haven j of the clubhouse, thought Helen bit-1 terly. "Will you come around and see I about having the music extended for j half an hour, mother?" she queried. "People arrive so late that It doesn't seem as if we had danced any time at all!' Ms. Benbrook rose. "I'm sorry to have to run off this way, Mrs. Curtis, but I know you un derstand. I shall look for you at the bridge next week, just hunt me up when you get here and I'll see that ] you are placed at a nice table." "Are you ready to go home now?" 1 said Helen to Warren quietly after they weer alone'once more. She did not intend to say another thing to I Warren about the affair, but she was 1 surprised when he turned to her, his j face purple with rage. "I never saw such a bunch of snobs," he stormed furiously. "Play ; bridge here, next week. Well, I guess 'you won't. You're a game little sport," looking at her admiringly, "and you're the best looking woman in the room, if you don't belong to the country club. Come on, let's go home." (A further Incident in the adven tures of Helen and Warren will ap pear on this page soon.) September 5. This has become an annual event here and the two pre vious field days of the fire laddies were great successes. Arches will be erected about the town, houses will be decorated and there will be visit ing firemen from all surrounding towns. A GOOD VSKD PIANO Is better than a cheap new one. Call or write for list of pianos returned from rent, on sale at $135 and up, this week. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. i » mi»ii imnßiiii wwiivmwit. i! THE LAST SHOT By FREDERICK PALMER Copyright, 1014, by Chorion Scrlbner*« Sons. J [Continued] There wat ... . -eating femi nine fists against such a 6tono wall. The force of the male was supreme. She smiled with a ctrange, quivering loosening of the lips. She spread out her hands with fire era spart, as if to let something run free from them into the filr, and the flame of appeal that had been In her eyea broke into many lights that seemed to scatter Into space, yet ready to return at her com mand. Sho g'.aiced at the clock and rose, almost abruptly. "I was very strenuous riding my aobby against yov.rs, wasn't I?" she ex claimed in a flutter of distraction that , made it easy fcr -him to descend from his own steed. "1 rtr.ted a feeling. I made a gucrs, a threat about your winning—and all In liio cir. That's a ' woman's privilege; ono men grant, isn't it?" "We enjoy doing ro," he replied, all urbanity. "Thank you!" she raid simply. "I must be at hcnin in time for the chil dren's lessen on Cur.i'ay. >ty sleeper is engaged, and u' * i-m not to miss the train I must go immediately." With an undeniable shock of regret he realized that the Interview was over. Really, he had had a very good time; not only that, but— • "Will it be ten years before we meet again?" he asked. "Perhaps, unless you change the rules about officers crc.'s'ng the fron tier to take tea," sne replied. "Even if I did, the vice-chief of staff might hardly go." "Then perhape you must wait," she .warned him, "until the teachers of j>eace have done away with all fron tiers." "Or, if there were war, I should come!" he answered in kind. He half wished that this might start another argument a".d she would mi 33 her train. But she mnde no reply. "And you may come to the Gray capital again. You are not through traveling!" he added. This aroused her afresh; the flame was back in her eyes. "Yes. I have all the memories of my Journeys to enjoy, all their leesons to 6tudy," she said. "There is the big world, and you want to have had the breath of all its climates in your lungs, the visions of all its peoples yours. Then the other thing is three acres and a cow. If you could only have the solidarity of the Japanese, their pub lic spirit, with tho old Chinese love of family and peace, and a cathedral near-by on a hill! Patriotism? Why, it is in the soil of your three acres. I love to feel the warm, rich earth of our own garden in my hands! Hereafter I shall be a stay-at-fceme; and if my chil dren win," she held out her hand in parting with the same frank, earnest grip of her greeting, "why, you will find that tea is, us usual, at four thirty." He had found tho women of his high official world —a narrower world than he realized—much alike. Striking cer tain keys, certain chords responded. He could probe the depths of their minds, he thought, in a single evening. Then he passed on, unless it was in the interest of plea3uro or of his ca reer to linger. This meeting had left his curiosity baffled. He understood how Marta's vitality demanded action, which exerted Itself in a feminine way for a feminine cause. The cure for such a fad was most clear to his mas culine perception. What if all the power she had shown in her appeal for peace could be made to serve another ambition? He knew that he was a great man. More than once he had wondered what would happen if he were to meet a great woman. And he should not see Marta Galland again unless war came. CHAPTER IV. Times Have Changed. The 63d of the Browns had started for La Tir on the same day that the 128 th of the Grays had started for South La Tir. While the 128 th was going to new scenes, the 53d was re turning to familiar ground. It had de trained in the capital of the province from which its ranks had been recruit ed. After a steep incline, there was a welcome bugle note and with shouts of delight the centipede's legs broke apart! Bankers', laborers', doctors', valets', butchers', manufacturers' and judges' sons threw themselves down on the greensward of the embankment to rest. With their talk of home, of relatives whom they had met at tha station, and of the changes in the tpwn was mingled talk of the crisis. Meanwhile, an nrjed man was ap proaching. At times he would break Into a kind of trot that ended, after a few steps, in shortness of breath. He was quite withered, his bright eyes twinkling out of an area of moth patches, and he wore a frayed uniform coat with a modal on t'ao breast. "Is this the DCd?" he quavered to 1 the nearest soldier. "It certainly is!" some one answered. "Come and join us, veteran!" "Is Tom—Tom Fragini here?" The answer came frcm a big soldier, who eprang to his feet and leaped to ward the old man. "It's grandfather, aa I live!" he called out, kissing tho veteran on both cheeks. "I saw sister in town, and she said you'd bo at the gate as we marched by." "Didn't wait at no gate! Marched right up to you!" said grandfather. "Marched up with my uniform and medal on! Stand off there, Tom, so I can see you. My word! You're big ger'n your father, but not bigger*n I was! No, sir, not bigger'n I was in my day before that wound sort o' bent me over. Thoy sry it.'* the lead in the blood. I've still got the bullet!" The old man's trousers were thread bare but well darned, and the holes iq HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j the uppers of k:o - -j v. cro carefulVy patched. Ho h&d a merry air of op timism, which his grandson had ln ; herited. "Well, Tom, how much longer you got to serve?" asked grandfather. "Six months," answered Tom. "One, two, three, four —" grandfa | ther counted the numbers olt on his Angers. "That's good. You'll be In time for the spring ploughing. My, how you have filled out! But, some how, I can't get used to this kind of uniform. Why, I don't see how a girl'd be attracted to you fellows, at all!" "They have to, for we're the only kind of soldiers there are nowadays. Not as gay as in your day, that's sure, when you were in the Hussars, eh?" "Yes, I was In the Hussars—ln the Hussars! I tell you with our sabres a-gleamlng, our horses' bits a-Jingllng, our pennons a-flying, and all the color of our uniform —I tell you, the girls used to open their eyes at us. And we went into the charge like that—yes, sir, just that gay and grand. Colonel Oalland leading!" Military history said that It had been a rather foolish charge, a fine examplo of the vainglory of unreason lng bravery that accomplishes nothing, but no one would suggest such skeptl i cism of an immortal event in popular , imagination in hearing of the old man as he lived over that Intoxicated rush of horses and men into a battery of the Grays. "Well, didn't you find what I said was true about the lowlanders?" asked grandfather after he had finished the charge, referring to the people of the southern frontier of the Drowns, where the 53d had Just been garrisoned. ! "No, I kind of liked them. I made a lot of friends," admitted Tom. "They're very progressive." "Eh, eh? You're Joking!" To like the people of the southern frontier was .only less conceivable than liking the people of the Grays. "That's because you didn't see deep under them. They're all on the outside —a flighty lot! Why, if they'd done their part In that last war we'd have licked the Grays until they crii»d for mercy! If their army corps had stood ita ground at Volmer—" "So you've always said," interrupted Tom. "And the way they cook tripe! I couldn't stomach It, could you? And If there's anything I am partial to it's a good dish of tripe! And their light beer—like drinking froth! And their bread—why, It ain't bread! It's chips! 'Taint fit for civilized folks!" "But I sort of got used to their ways," Baid Tom. "Eh, eh?" Grandfather looked at grandson quizzically, seeking the cause of such heterodoxy In a northern man. "But I Won't Fight for Youl" "Say, you ain't been falling in love?" he hazarded. "You —you ain't going to bring one of them southern girls home?" >"No!* said Tom, laughing. "Well, I'm glad you ain't, for they're naturally light-minded. I remember 'em well." He wandered on with his questions and comments. "Is it a fact, Tom, or was you just Joking when you wrote home that the soldiers took so many baths?" "Yes, they do." "Well, that beats me! It's a wonder you didn't all die of pneumonia!" He paused to absorb the phenomenon. Then his half-childish mind, prompted by a random recollection, flitted to an other subject which set him to gig gling. "And the little crawlers —did they bother you much, the little crawl ers?" "The little crawlers?" repeated Tom, mystified. "Yes. Everybody used to get 'em just from living close together. Had to comb 'em out and pick 'em out of your clothes. The chase we used to call It." "No, grandfather, crawlers have gone out of fashion. And no more epi demics of typhoid and dysentery either," said Tom. "Times have certainly changed!" grumbled Grandfather Fraginl. Interested in their own reunion, they had paid no attention to a group of Tom's comrades nearby, sprawled around a newspaper containing the latest dispatches from both capitals. "Five million soldiers to our three i million!" I (To Be Continued] JOHN BUNNY HAS A BILLION FRIENDS John Bunny, the famous comedian with the $50,000 face, who will person ally appear at the Majestic Theater, Saturday, matinee and night, Septem- ' ber 5, Is literally the funmaker with a billion friends. Those who know him In person like him even better than the countless thousands who know him on the screen. There has never been an incident in Bunny's whole career to bring unpleas ant notoriety to him. He has been mar ried but once, and his home life is ideal. Mrs. Bunny usually travels with him. They have two children, both of them are boys.—Advertisement. ••UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" "Uncle Tom's Cabin" will be at the Majestic, Monday and Tuesday, with daily matinees, and will be presented by Leon Washburn's Stetson s "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Company, a company of merit. The American public to-day finds greatest delight in the drama that has the big human note, that deals with elemental passions and sorrows, and that tells a gripping, vital story. It Is a rare relish. You know that "Uncle Tom's Cabin" contains these elements. How often have you said: "I would like to see it played by a good com pany." Now is your chance. Don't for the time, the place and the play.—Ad vertisement. ORFHEUM Lovers of pretty girls in a lively song and dance novelty, with gorgeous cos tumes and delightful scenery, are cer tainly getting their fill in "The Bride Shop," the splendid one-act musical comedy that is playing to capacity au diences at the Orpheum this week. Of attractions of its kind, "The Bi ide Shop" has no peer, for the gowns are dreams, the girls are pretty and clevor and wear and the comedy is rich and admirably taken care or by Andrew Tombes, who Is really a comedian of the first water. The brilliant Valeska Suratt is to appear here next week in a most ambitious and really magnificent pro duction called "Black Crepe and Dia monds." Everybody who Knows about the type of artist Miss Suratt is from reading newspaper and magazine ar ticles about her, even though this will bo her first engagement in Harrisburg;, fully expect her to wear stunning Parisian gowns. For she offers a typo heretofore unknown to the stage, yet one perfectly familiar to tourists visit ing Paris, where they have found the perfume habit as prevalent In the salons as in the gay night resorts. As Paul M. Potter, author of "The Girl From Rector's," "Trilby," etc., is spon sor for "Black Crepe and Diamonds,"" it is no surprise to And it a classy morsel. The production for a sketch is one of unusual magnitude and magnificence. Miss Suratt displays a wardrobe that represents an outlay of exactly $58,000 in gowns. Jewels and furs. Miss Sur ra,tt's local appearance, especially at popular prices, is especially noteworthy during the chronicle of a theatrical sea son.—Advertisement. COLONIAL Lovers of excellent moving picture attractions are thronging the Colonial, where the wonderful Georgo Kleinc feature, "Spartacus" or "The Bevolt of the Gladiators," continues to be a big drawing power. It appears for the last times to-day. To-morrow there will be interest aplenty also for the moving picture "fans." One of the films will be a local "movie" called "The Mexican Invasion In Harrisburg." The other will he a beautiful feature film based on the lure of the Norseman entitled "The Oath of a Viking." Many wildly and beautiful scenes of rugged coast and turbulent seas lend artistic value to their beautiful romance of the Northern seas. The leading characters are taken by James Gordon, who plays the Viking; E. A. Turner is Nordo, and Betty Harte is a lovely Lydia. Fine vaudeville attractions, three of them, come to the Colonial to-morrow also.— Advertisement. FHANCIS X. BUSHMAN AT THE PHOTOPLAY IN "BLOOD WILL TELL" "Blood Will Tell," an Essanay drama in three acts, is a story of Colonial days Interwoven with tlfc present day drama. During Colonial days John Randolph neglects his wife, Georgia. She loves him, but his forgetfulness kills that which remained. Richard Brinsmore cared for Georgia and she rapidly learned to care for him. One evening Georgia finds her husband making love to another woman and de cides to leave him and elope with llich ard. Furious over her actions Ran dolph goes in search of them and finds them at an old Inn. A duel is fought and Randolph is killed. Brinsinoro leaves for England, leaving Georgia and their child in America. In England Rrinsmore marries and Georgia suffers from a broken heart. One hundred years later the descendants of both Georgia and Brinsmore, under the names of Georgia Porter and Rlchurd Brinsmor*, fall desperately in love, after meeting at college. Stephen Mitchell, anoth«r suitor for Georgia in a fight with Brins more, is killed. Georgia and Brinsmore are to be married, and the engagement is to be announced at a ball, at which Georgia plans to wear, her grand mother's dress. While looking through the trunk she finds a letter telling how the relative of Brlnsmores' had wrong ed her grandmother, and Georgia re fuses to marry Brinsmore. He, heart broken, goes away and not heeding his steps meets with an accident which costs him his life.—Advertisement. PAXTANG rARK With the evening's still excessively warm the Paxtang Park Theater is the most popular as well as the most com fortable place of amusement in the vicinity of Harrisburg. The closing week of the park season at Paxtang has usually been marked by light at tendance at the park theater. This year it has been Just the reverse: large crowds fill the house at every perform ance. The vaudeville show at the park theater this week makes a most pleas ing entertainment. The bill is headed by Brown, Delmore and Brown, known as the singing sailors. This act is a veritable musical treat. The three men have excellent singing voices while the comedy features of the act are excep tionally funny. Price and Price, aerialists: The Mal ley Trio, acrobatic bell boys; Troy and Albany, the two mighty nuts, and George Leslie, negro character Imper sonations, make up the balance of a very good vaudeville show. —Advertise- ment. Meiz Says War Hitch in German Trade Ends Special to The Telegraph New York, Sept. 2. Herman A. Metz has received letters from Ger many by way of Rotterdam which in dicate, to his mind, that business ac tivity is returning in Germany and that trade with that country will soon he on something like a normal basis. He got word yesterday that his rep resentatives in Germany were ship ping enough dyestuffs to last him two months. He is the first of the dye men here, he said, to be able to get into communication with those abroad. MEMORIAL TABLET FROM MAINE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 2. Captain Martin H. Smith Camp, No. 67, United Spanish War Veterans, held a meeting at Wrightsville last night and in structed its adjutant to purchase a memorial tablet to be erected in the borough. The tablet will be made of brass and copper from the battleship Maine, which was sunk in Havana harbor. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years SEPTEMBER 2,1914. A NEW AUTUMN BLOUSE Sleeves and Flaring Collars Make In teresting Features of Autumn Fashions 8367 Raglan Blouse, 34 to 44 bust. There never were prettier blouses than those that are offered this autumn and here is one that includes all the newest features. The flaring collar leaves the neck just open enough to be pretty and the long sleeves are both 6mart and pro tective while the fullness at the front and back is generally becoming. In the illus tration, the material is crepe de chine and unquestionably, blouses of washable silk will be extremely fashionable but there are also cotton and linen fabrics per fectly adapted to the design. If pre ferred, the collar can be of white and the blouse of color and, for the coat suit, a pretty effect is obtained by using crCpe de chine, washable satin or some such material in color to match the cloth. There will be a great many striped and fancy silks worn, however, and some of the striped tub silks are ex ceedingly beautiful. One of these with the collar and perhaps the cuffs of white pique would De both handsome and fashionable. For the medium size, the blouse will require 4 yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36, yds. 44 in. wide. The pattern 8367 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, od receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Corns Dissolved Away By Painless Remedy Success Every Time No pain, no cutting, no plasters or pads to press the sore spot. Putnam's Corn Extractor makes the corn go without pain. Just apply according to directions and you can then forget you c\ er had a corn. Just as good for callouses, warts or bunions. It re moves the cause and thereby effects a lasting relief. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor—the name tells the story—price 25c per bottle. Sold by druggists and by C. M. Forney.— Advertisement. \ Lumber Hauled At Once It is very annoying to order lumber and he told "we don't have that in stock, but we will have some in a few days." We have a complete stock of lumber and'there never is any delay when you give us the order. No difference about the size of your order—you get it promptly. United Ice & Coal Co. Mnln Offlcei Forster and Cowden Sta. ' Mou-isieauy Toilet Cream Keeps the bKiu soft and velvety in rouga weather. An axuuiaua toilet prop* aratlon, 26c. GOItUA.I DRUG STOHES i« N. Tulru Sit. and P. It. it. atatiM V * Business locals MORNING, NOON, NIGHT, Whether It's breakfast, luncheon or dinner, you will always find Menger's Restaurant nn ideal place in which to dine. Refined, quiet surroundings, with the best the market affords, pre pared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Monger, is an assurance that every ,bite is a relish. The place that serves the best 35-cent dinner in the city. 110 North Second street. FALIj painting September will soon be here and the Ideal weather for exterior paint ing. And then you will want to get the Inside of the house touched up so as to be presentable for the social season of the long winter months. Use R. & B. Wayne paints, the best for all purposes. In small cans ready to use or in paste form for those who need large quantities. William W. Zelders & Son, 1436 Derry street. GRANGERS' PICNIC For the Grangers' Plnlc at Wil liams Grove, August 31 to Sept. 6, trains will leave Harrisburg via C. V. R.R. as follows: 7.10, 7.50, 11.63 a. m. 2.18, 3.27, 5.32 and 6.30 p. m. daily. Additional trains at 1.00 and 4.00 p. m. daily except Monday and Saturday and at 9.48 a. m. and 7.40 p. m. dally except Saturday. Round trip tickets good to return until Sept. 5, will be on sale the entire week at rate of .50 cents. < Baby of Future is Considers Much thought has been given In lat« years to the subject of maternity. In the cities there are maternity hospitals equipped with modern methods. But most women prefer their own homes and In the towns and villages must prefer them. And since this Is true we know from the great many splendid letters written on tho subject that our "Mother's Frienu" Is a great help to expectant mothers. They write of the wonderful relief, how it seemed to allow tho muscles to expand without undue strain and what a splendid influence it was on the nervous system. Such helps as "Mother's Friend" and the broader knowledge of them should have a helpful Influence upon babies of the future. Science says that an Infant derlveß Its sense and builds Its character from cutaneous Impressions. And a tranquil mother certainly will transmit a more healthful Influence than if she Is ex tremely nervous from undue pain. This is what a host of >omen believe who uied "Mother's Friend." These points are more thoroughly ex plained In a llttla book mailed free. "Mother's Friend" Is sold in all drag stores. Write for book. Bradfleld Regula tor Cq., 4il Lamar BJdg. t Atlanta. Ga. ■ ■> THE Harrisburg Academy REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22ND "Tho School Thnt Enables a Pupil to Bo His Best." Prepares Young Men fop Colleges and Professional Schools College Dormitory System Lower School FOR BOYS SIX TO ELEVEN Few Vacancies Matriculate Now ARTHUR E. BROWN. Headmaster * > Announcement The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Educa tional Department will open the Fall Term of their Night School, Septem ber 14th, 1914. Their success of last season has prompted them to enlarge this de partment and it is now open to non members as well as members of the Association. The curriculum includes Steno graphy (Gregg), Typewriting, Ilusl. nen* Arithmetic, Knicllnh, Spelling, Shop Arithmetic nnd Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. The Tuition is in keeping with Y. M. C. A. principles. If at all interested write or call at the Association Office, corner Reily and Wallace Sts., Harrisburg, Pa., at your earliest opportunity, and get full particulars. F. H. GREGORY, LOT OF NEW Black Velvet Hals Special at 98c Miss Bomberger 1945 N. Sixth Street Merchants A Miners Iran*, Co. VACATION TRIPS B-\ I.TIM OH K AIVD I*llll. ADEI.PHIA "BY SKA" TO BOSTON, PltO VIDKNCE, SAVANXAII. JACKSONVILLE Through tickets on sale from and to all principal points including meals and stateroom accommodations on steamers. Fine steamers. Best service. Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. City Ticket Office, 105 South Ninth St., Phlla.. Pa. W. I*. Turner, fl. P. A., Baltimore, Md. <f CHAS.H.MAUK THE 48 UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker StracU Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will tfo anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too amall. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault* etc., used witie out charfa rcS™ REPAIRING or adjusting, jewelry cleaning or repolishing. take it to SPRINGER Th^r u 'JOH MARKET ST.—Bell Phone Diamond Settlui and UuaraTtnJb 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers