XfcfcMen r^Unreß&ST^i —. . .—. "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service, 1 elen tied her cap carefully around head and gave a last hasty look lerself In the one tiny glass that bathhouse afforded. The door of bathhouse next to hers was ajar ihe came out and she concluded Warren had gone on out and was ing for her at the office. He hated :> wait for any one and Helen was ■r ready on time, no matter how 1 she tried. e wasn't at the office, however, Helen stopped a moment by the ng to see If he had gone down to beach. ;ome on." said a voice near her lenlv. "How long do you expect to wait out here before you put in appearance? I've been way out to beach and hack, and the water's ,t, I can tell you. All nonsense it your not wanting to go in! elen had awakened with a head -1 and had remarked at the break table that she didn't feel like ing any effort to go in bathing, as usual Warren had nipped the In the bud. (> If course, you want to go In. he irked. "It'll do you good!" id Helen had given in. thinking perhaps Warren was right after Now her head, which in the ing house had throbbed Intoler , felt better and she waa ready gree. really do feel better, dear; I k the water Is just what I need." )f course It is; nothing like It to a person up," and Warren, strlk deep water, began to swim, leav- Helen in the shallow wa,ter, e she stopped to rub her foot, beach was rocky and Helen did possess a pair of bathing shoes, lequently she hurt her feet every she went in. She had meant to a pair down town, but every time mentioned the fact Warren had she didn't need shoes, f you'd go off the steps as the r women do Instead of wading till you reach deep water, you Idn't strike so many rocks." he remarked scathingly. For Helen timid in the water and, although swam very well, she preferred 0 in slowly rather than to feel water above her head as soon as stepped off the pier. )on't stand still," called Warren, ke out; the exercise is what you And Helen immediately be to swim. The rush of the water the blood pounding through her refreshed her for a time, but hadn't been swimming long be her head began to ache violent- She turned over on her back and n to float, but the pain was so that it almost blinded her. She subject to bad headaches and she t well that lying down in a dark 1 with sleep at her finger tips the only thing that ever did her good. Warren always laughed at idea of giving in to a headache, maintained that Helen coddled and made them worse in conse ce. To forget about them was nethod of driving them away, low's the headache?" said War swimming over to her just as she decided to go back to the hotel, ou'd swim around and not brood mich about the different things ail you you wouldn't always have ithing the matter with you!" slen felt too tired to argue, she i- that she ought to get out of the r. but she hated to think as War said that she had no capacity for of any kind. She would stay until he himself suggested going ven it if killed her. ddenly everything began to get t around her. she didn't seem to any strength, not even enough 1 couple of strokes which would r her into safety. Her throat be to get dry, and she felt herself ping under water. Was she going ie without any one knowing it? remembered vaguely that people drowned had peculiar sensations re they lost consciousness, and she forgot everything but the iding In her head, which sounded er ears like her own heart beat- And then she remembered noth till she heard Warren's voice nu from far away, he's coming t<>: now she'll be all . We'd better get her over to the I as soon as possible." e knew that there were people or Blood Eruptions That Linger For Years low They Are Closed, Cleansed and Healed Never to Return. most anywhere yea fa fstfta become illy reaslolscsat ta tell yoa how years tbey aaed S. S. for blood eruptloaa were eatlrely cured. Tkls faassoa cine removed all Imparities, pat tks I In fine healthy condition so that lea, holla, mX esaema sad all erup coudltloas Just aaturally ceased, id tbsaa people to Ibis day eajey . health? eemploxloaa kecanaa 1. S. 8. to tke aaMeea s< lmpuee bleed, drove the aelda that eauee rheumatism, ad the membranes of catarrhal imfse aaaleUd the kidneys, longs aad liver terete, burn and expel poisons la tka L Nor dees Ik matter what Ita aa sr by what nam* tt Is known S. S. S. is It oat If It U a Mood troakla, and 1U health la a bVeod etckssaa. 'en those defiant caaes that realst such ig drags as marcary, arsenic or lodide itaab gave way completely to the over- Hug effort at 8 8. 8. In the blood. Is (KTeptshle to even very weak stom henca no one need despair of getting of dlattgarlflg itioed erupUooa. Ib* WEDNESDAY EVENING standing around and she kept her eyes closely pusposely. She was lifted Info a machine and a few minutes later was stretched carefully on a bed in her own room, the long rub ber coat that some one had wrapped around her keeping the bedclothes from being soaked from her wet bathing suit. Later 6he opened her eyes to find herself alone with Warren. He was standing by the bed looking at her and she couldn't help smiling at the funny sight he made standing there in his bathing suit with a coat thrown over his shoulders. "You'd better not move till the doc tor comes," he said softly. "Had a bad time of it all right, didn't you Guess we'll have those headaches tended to; you gave me a bad scare there for a while!" Helen felt like saying that nothing would have happened if she had spent the morning quietly In her room as she had suggested, but she did not feel like reproaching Warren now: he seemed so sorry for her, and so upset over the entire affair. "I don't want to see the doctor in these wet clothes. Warren; if you would get my kimono for me, I'll try to take off this wet suit!" "You'll do nothing of the kind. I want the doctor to see you before you get excited In any way: then you can go to bed after he has been here!" And at that moment there was a knock at the door and Warren admitted an elderly man with a beard .who came over to the bed and looked at Helen searchingly. "How did it happen?" he Inquired gravely. "Did you have a cramp, or was It just plain fright?" "It was my head, doctor; I had an awful headache. I'm subject to them, and the pain nearly drove me mad." "Did you have It when you woke up this morning?" "Yes, I always wake up with them." "What made you go In bathing? I'm surprised that you felt well enough." "I thought the water might do me good; I really felt better when I first went in, and then the sun seemed to make me faint?" "I'll leave you some tablets for your head, Mrs. Curtis. Take one whenever you feel a headache coming on. and I'll fix you something that will put you to sleep. You'd better stay In bed quietly for the rest of the day." "What causes the headaches, doc tor?" said Helen as the doctor took up his hat to go. "Excitement, nothing but an over excited brain. You dream a lot, I suppose. Better leave your imagina tion alone all you can unless it's really necessary to use It." "Who brought me home " said Helen curiously after she was com fortably in bed and beginning to feel slightly drowsy. "Mrs. Benbrook offered her car; she happened to be right there when we carried you out. Some sensation, you made, and jou were the greatest while coming too after we had you on the beach." Warren had gone down to the bath house to dress and he had brought Helen's clothes back with him. He was now standing before the morror putting on a fresh collar before going to lunch. "Mrs. Raymond was down on the porch when we carried you in, wanted to come right up. but I told her you couldn't possibly see anyone till after the doctor had been here anyway. She certainly is the pest of the hotel. Nobody likes her that 1 can see." Warren had finished tying his tie and now turned around to look at Helen again before he left the room. "Want anything to eat? I'll have a tray sent up if you can eat any thing." "No. dear, I'll be asleep by the time you have reached the dining room. I couldn't eat a thing." "Just as well not to eat anything now, anyway. You had about all the excitement you need for one day; sure you'll be all right if I 'leave you?" Helen nodded sleepily. "I won't let anybody up here this afternoon, either: you wouldn't have these headaches if you followed my advice a little oftener." (Another incident in this absorbing story will soon appear here.) setlea ef S. S. fi. Is direct: It works out wsrdly la aecsrdance with asture's tea deaeles. Ai aa Illustration taka foe ex ample a kllad boll ar blood rising. The actlea ef 9. R. 8. la suck that fieah forming material la rapidly deposits* arauod Its edges, they crowd qalcfcly to the seater where the akin fakea of leav la* a aew bealtkc ceverlag beaeatk. Naw, tkls same process goes on all oyer the body slace 8. ■ 8. circulates with tks blood whererer It tows. These laterest lag (acts are meat fully expiated la a book written by a specialist which la mailed free by the makers of S. S. 8., The Swift Specific Co., 2# Swift Bldg., At lanta, Ga. Ask at any drag store tor a bottle of B. S. S., bat don't accept a sub stitute. The medical department of The Sw'ft Specific Co. has been of laestlma ble value to blood snfferers la succeasfallj directing them to complete recoverj. And thle advice is entirely free. Terr complete and a splendid aid to all who are In daaht ud perplexed about their trouble. SOFT WOOLEN GOODS USED FOR Mi Blouse Like This Is Pretty With Brocaded or Plaid Skirt 8340 Fancy Blouse, ,14 to 4 a bust. WITH THREE-QUARTER OR LONG SLEST.'BS. This blouse with chemisette and flaring collar is a v»ry new and charming one while it can be used in many different ways. _ In the picture, it is made of crSpe de chine with lace and designed for a separate blouse but the model is equally appropriate for the entire gown and is suited to any seasonable fashionable fabric, organdie aod the lilce quite as well aa the soft silks. At the moment,cr£pe de chine is exceedingly well liked for separate use and taffeta is greatly ia de mand for gowns but faille and bengaiine are both promised for the autumn and the blouse could be made from either of these to serve admirably for cooler weather. As shown here, lace makes the chemisette and sleeves but organdie made all of the same with chemisette, fronts and cuffs em broidered would be exceedingly dainty and charming. For the medium sire, the blouse will require yds. of material ay, aJi yds. 36, a yds. 44 in. wide, with 3 yds. of lace 3 in. wide. The pattern 8340 is cut in sizes from 34 to ±j inches bust measure. It will ba mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt U tea •aota. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. MRS. RICHARD CROKKR DEAD Special to The Telegraph London, Sept. B.—Word was re ceived from Dublin to-day of the death in Austria, Saturday, of Mrs. Croker, wife of the former leader of Tammany Hall. j^AMUSE^MENTS^ MAJESTIC To-morrow evening-—"High Jinks" Friday, matinee and evening, Septem ber 11—"Cherry Blossoms." Saturday, matinee and evening, Septem ber 12 —"Potash and Perlmutter." Monday, matinee and evening, Septem ber 14—"A Pair of Sixes." OIU'HEUM Every afternoon and evening—High Class Vaudeville. CO I.OXI 11, Daily Continuous Vaudeville and Pic tures. "HIUH .lI.VKS" The story of "High Jinks," which Arthur Hammerstein will present at the Majestic Theater to-morrow evening, is all about a perfume, which, once in haled. makes all who have sniffffed of it not only good-natured, but remark ably hilarious. The secret of the per fume Is communicated by the discov erer to an American nerve specialist, in Paris. The doctor decides to try it in his practice, and experiments on a young female patient. She becomes so joyous under its Influence that she throws her arms around the doctor's neck and kisses him to her heart's con tent. Her husband, a quarrelsome Frenchman, is witness of the Incident, and at once seeks satisfaction from the doctor. Mow the physician sought to outwit the Frenchman, and a tangled maze of femininity form the substance matter of the remainder of the plot whose fun mounts higher and higher as it proceeds.—Advertisement. ••POTASH A>'D PERL MUTTER" "Potash and Perlmutter," the great est New York success of many vears, will he presented at the Majestic. Satur day, afternoon and evening. No other theatrical offering in many vears has made such a pronounced hit with amusement-seekers as this delightful comedy based upon the characters and incidents of Montague Glass' famous stories in the Saturday Evening Post. Their quaint humor and quainter per sonalities have made "Abe Potash and "Mawruss" Perlmutter national charac ters, international characters, in fact, for they have fully duplicated in Lon don the tremendous success made in New York, and Manager A. H. Woods, who presented them to the public, has arranged fer the rights to the play in every other civilized country in the world. Lew Welch and Jules Jordan will play the same parts in the excel lent company that comes to Harrls burg.—Advertisement. THE "SPIT CURL" To-day the topic of the town seems to be Valeska huratt. Some interesting phase of this exotic beauty, who is creating a small sensation at th« Or pheum. or some Interesting bit con cerning her act called "Black Crepe and Diamonds." that is far and awav the moat unusual production over seen at the Locust Street Playhouse. Many remarks are being made among the ladies concerning her gorgeous rai ment, some concerning her sleek and clever head dress with her own Valeska Suratt "spit curl:" others are talking about her beauty of face and figure— in fact, everybody seems to be impress ed in some way by our precious Va leska. In her magnificent production, "Black Crepe and Diamonds." Miss Suratt is surrounded by a cast of five players, whose talent as dancers has not been equaled on a local stage. A duo of dancers, who dance like streak ed lightening—admirably, are also In the act. This twain is also garbed oddlv enough—probably by the aesthetic Va leska. and there Isn't a dancing team to-day comparable to this. Alfred Ger ard Is clever in the role of Gayetv. All these players come on and keep the audience peaceful while Valeska Is add ing trifles to her get-up. "Black Crepe and Diamonds" Is a vaudeville gem If it were the only attraction appearing «t the Omheum this week, it would be well worth the time and price.—Adver- HXRRISBURG t&sSifa TELEGRAPH ; Laces and Embroideries CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. j ► A splendid showing of beautiful new materials suitable for FQI.INDBD Id 7 I 9 tit 1 ; Beaded Clffons .vard ... ,1.50 and «.W gYAf'A Flowered Chiffons, yard $1.7;? jLJ*Lddr £g m Now Chiffons in all the leading shades, yard. #I.OO and s!.*<s«? J Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. HARRiSBURG'S POPULAR OERARTMEHT STORE i ; Sewing Week Demonstration j The large number who have taken advantage of the Sewing Week Demonstration to purchase materials for j * Fall and Winter sewing shows that Harrisburg women are well up in the art of home dressmaking, and the in- 4 K terest displayed shows that our efforts to give this special showing are appreciated. Demonstration all this week. 4 * A visit here will interest you. < I Sewing Week IN White Goods Silks HE September Sewing Week | Splendid showing of white drrfss materials and linens. Have Never such a bewildering array of popular materials < your towels, napkins and table cloths hemmed free during —never more in demand than now —all shades —all i Sewing Week. ... ... .. . weaves. See demonstration in Silk Department. < ► Near Linen—launders and wears like linen—more l™dv to 40-inch crepc de chines-extra good quality, tete de .\e*re. olive. 4 | ► it than to real linen, 36 and 45 inches wide. Yard, and Russian, navy, sevres, grohlin, Copenhagen. French bine, reseda, wistaria. j ► White Mercerized Voile—4o inches wide. Just the ma- '. !'*. ht r n !?.?.\! , ?! , .5".3iV ► terial most wanted for shirt waists. Yard .... 15f $1.25 40-inch crepe de chine, navy only, yard 98r t ► Superior Longcloth 36 inches wide, chamois finish 10- iSS &£*£» ""T'. S « yard lengths. I tecc Jpl.vM' 40-lnch Silk Poplins—twenty of the latest street and evening shades. 4 Plisse Crepe—29 inches wide. Fine for women's and chil- Spe< !« a n' ( i?u d Qo',."„' v,": ; ••. ;•••.• •. 8, -°" , . , , . " .. , 40-lnch Satin Meteor—navy, taupe, leather, brown, royal, black and 4 * ;lren s underwear. ard 14/2$ evening shades, yard $1.50 ► White Soisette—32 inches wide. Used especially for Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. ► men's shirts and children's school dresses. Short lengths only. ► "■'* Wo«l & Wool & Silk Dress Goods < School Shoes For Sewing Week | v _ j __ Black and Colored—suitable for Fall Suits and A y That XnSUre Good W6&T dresses. An unequalled display pf all the season's best i j ► Misses' and Children's school shoes in patent colt and gun Styles and colorings—beautiful rich broadcloth, serge, < i y metal button— striped and plaid suitings, poplins,, silk and wool,suit- i ► Sizes 6to 8, pair \... SI.OO ings, shepherd checks, gabardines and novelties—all ► zes 1 2J"jq rich, dark, beautiful shades. Fashion's dictates for Fall. < , oizes »1/2 to pair JJSI. 5 Q c yard-wide storm serge, navy, Copenhagen, garnet and black, ► Misses and Children s patent colt and gun metal button yard ssc i r,i-inHv<>ar welt ilinos SI.OO 44-lnch French serge, navy and black, yard 75c 4 - ;; . Roman stripe suitings, all the latest color combinations, yard, y Sizes 6 to 8, pair $1.69 39c and 50c 4 Sizes R1.4 tr> 11 nair *Bl 8Q $1.25 60-inch navy storm serge, yard SI.OO ► c- • ' Twenty-five styles of plaids and Roman stripes—fine for kiddies' * iMZes 11JA to 2. pair S£.OU school dresses, yard 15c . Big girls' button shoes in patent colt and gun metal, $2.50 , 59c all-wool storm serge, navy, black, garnet, brown, Copenhagen ik. D » J 1 U 1 1 it . and green. Yard 45c 4 Boys dark brown heavy school shoes with good stout Roman stripe and plaid skirtings, yard St.so. $2.00 and $2.50 I soles, pair $1.98 *1 8,1,1 and wool crepes and poplins, 2 and 3 yard lengths, yard. .50c 4 . ' Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S 36 to 54 inch shepherd check suitings, all size checks, yard, 25c to $2 A y $1 2 _ gabardine suitings, navy, tete de Negre, black, Russian, Co- y penhagen and French blue, yard SI.OO 4 ! C • I . rv .• n SI.OO 44-inch crepe wool suitings, all shades, yard 75c ! ►oewing Week at Domestic Counter Main In our Domestic Department the week of September 8 to . ___ 12 we will make without charge all kinds of bed clothes such TIYA TlPf! KOt" WPP K 2\ ►as Sheets, Bolsters and Pillow Cases, except special priced XUI VY CCA. S| ► goods. Visit this department during Sewing Week—vou will Man y have avalled themselves of the opportunity Sewing | ►be benefited. Week affords to come in and plan for their Fall drapings. Spe- * ! y 10 DRY GOODS ITEMS AT HALF PIRCE c i a l demonstration all this week—and new ideas for all kinds •< ; . They are all perfect goods but some are remnants. of decorations. < ! r \ Sateen —36 inches wide. \ard .... 2.»e to ;{.»<• | | 36-inch Outing Flannel, quality. Yard j 38c Scrims—colored borders. All the new Fall shades to < ! ► . —J select from. Yard 'l'io i I 27-inch Shaker Flannel, 10c quality. Yard s*l ~ Art Ticking-striped and floral designs. Fine for feather y J pillows and bolsters. Yard and 29<- ! . f > Denim and Burlap—36 and 50 inches wide. Yard, < 50c 36-inch Wool Flannel, white. Yard 25# I 160 and 25e ■< I S ======== Suntast Materials—3l to 50 inches wide. Colors are blue. / ' M 25c Awing Stripes, 27-inches wide. Yard l&At r ° se - brown and S recn " Ya , rd '" to Ji4l - a5 < ► ® r ' 2 v Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ; j' ScTid " n8 ' a " pa " erns - Yard Sewing Needs in Notion Departmsn I 30c Pride of the West Tubing. Yard 15* Wcf k I k 12VaC 39-inch Sheeting. Yard H l At SOME SPECIAL ITEMS 4 ! —loc Cube Pins •">* | C~~~. 77". T~Z " V J ~ 7" Linen finish Thread, 2 spools s<> | > 12/, c 36-inch Cretonne. Yard stars anf , Anchors< each H < ► / — — Ric-Rac Braid, bolt tO* i ► I 35c 86-inch Bed Sheeting. Yard 1 Steel Embroidery Scissors 25* *• y _ ===: Featherstitch Braid o*. 10* and 15* 4 ► I 30C White Woo, Flannel. Yard l*t\ ".V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V t2Vl*ani \Z ► V Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. IA Vast Assemblage of LA^ T CALL FOR ; ; r, >c v Men's & Young Men's Suits: DOyS SllltS -j Men's and Youths' Blue Worsted Suits, •< \y -y y w» . | « . AT Men's and Youths' Gray Worsted Suits. * !► Boys Knickerbockers Men's and Youths' Blue and White < ► ' |AA A | Striped Suits. < ! Rn\>* 9 Ol)Prmnt* * I U.UU Men ' s and Youths ' Tartan Check Suits. < noys Kjvercoais IV,VV Men's and Youths' Gray Homespun < j y . Suits. i | y Xorfolks with the new stitched belt half way You will find sizes for slims, stouts, shorts and * I > around are popular, others with full belt—single and regulars. These were formerly $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 < i ► double-breasted, serge lined, made of all wool (guaran- and SIB.OO. 4 materials—such as cassimere, homespuns, wor- ' * steds and serges —some have extra pair of knickers —at A Showing of Men's and Boys' «»'s-. •. ]; I BATH ROBES < ► pHi Plaids, Indian Patterns and Jacquard i mmi/iayM 4 ►. m a Figures—many have slippers to match, aw \ WTj V/ Prices are $2.98. $3.50, .$3.98, fj U3Bf I $4.50, $6.50 and $7.50. Jl||t < These are suits that will give satisfactory wear. 4 Boys' Knickerbockers of serge, worsteds, cassi- NEW FALL HATS FOR f|\ 1 ► meres, corduroys and homespuns. Well made. Prices MEN AND BOYS I * are Soft Felt Hats, Black Stiff Hats and Jji \ * f mm* A* 4%r O PA Genuine Austrian Velours at SI.OO, I \ ; 50c, oHc, 75c, 98c, SI.ZS & $1.50, $2.00 and up to $4.95. \ ; I Third Floor BOWMAN'S. Third FIoor _ BOWMAN . s . « "THE MAX OX THE BOX" It has been a lonK time since the management of the Colonial presented a movinK picture feature that pleased as much as "The Man On the Box, ' the beautiful Jesse U Uisky feature, that will be shown there'for the last times to-dav. In connection with tills fea ture illm there is a vaudeville offering embracing a splendid vocal novelty, a good comedy duo, and a pleasing char acter singing comedian. The vocalists are the Italian Muskateers. five of them, and in the half light of the stag© and In a pretty stage setting, they of fer a vocal treat that is seldom seen or heard in a theater where the prices are as low as those in vogue at the Colonial. For the last half of the week the management is announcing a fea ture Aim in multiple reels called "The JJhimney Sweup," as a special attraction In the way of "movlew." —Advertise- ment. "A PAIR OF SIXES" The Mont Tnlked-of Farce Sera In New York In a Decade Before "A Pair of Sixes" was pro duced in H. H. Frazee's Longacre Thea ter, last season, there was not one defi nite style of entertainment current in the metropolitan playhouses which might have been combined to classify a vogue. The usual quota of musical comedies, operettas, melodramatic of ferings and conventional plays made little appeal to the theatergoer. Then Mr. Kdward Peple's farce, "A Pair of Sixes." came, unheralded beyond the preliminary perfunctory announce mentif. Tts success was electrical. Be fore the third act and Its excruciatingly fuany episodes was shown, word bad SEPTEMBER 9, 1014. traveled up and down Broadway that the Longacre Theater has another "success." The headlines of the criti cisms In the dally papers next morning told the story of the arrival of a farce which was funnier than anything pro duced In Broadway In many years. It Is now In Its second season In New York and bids fair to rival the longest run ever known In Chicago, with the special company organized for the Cort Theater there. Mr. Frazee will offer "A Pair of Sixes" for the first time here at the Ma jestic. matinee and night. Monday, Sep tember 14.—Advertisement. COMING "WAR OF WARS"—PHOTO PI,A V The "War of Wars" has as Its subject the present-dsv conflict raging in Eu rope. There is a pretty romance woven into the story which, of course, has as its foundation the movements of armies, military conspiracies, spy anil sentry work. One exciting feature of the film Is the long chase of a spy sus pect which ends In his being shot from his horse after a long chase.—Adver tisement. INTERESTING TO HOUSEWIVES A New Jersey Firm Sails Suguitr Ic Lb. Lass tlua WholesaU This is one of thousands of bargain* fo ous ' September Grocery Catalog. Everything else Just as cheap. Goods shipped to fifteen states W« prepay freight. Write for free catalog. LINWOOD HAINES LIMITED, Distributors Factory ! 117 Federal St., Camden, N. J. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers