6 sis-sl9=-$25 High Class Fashions at Popular That is our aim and the fact that each season brings a larger percentage of the women of Harrisburg and vicinity to our suit department is undisputed proof that we are giving the best possible suit value for the least possible j>rice. Let Us Show You a Few of the Newest Fall Suits at Our Unusual Prices White Coats a We have just received another shipment of these popu lar coats and trust that this announcement will be the means of notifying the many patrons who have been waiting for these coats to arrive—they are absolute SIO.OO values. zee Our New $ 5.98 We are proud of them and you will be agreeably surprised at the amount of style and quality that $5.98 will buy at our dress department. Few Fall A splendid assortment of dressy and serviceable models aAvaits your pleasure. $4.98 T0 $25.00 $5 New Long Tunic Skirts In the newest flare model; made of all- d*o QQ wool checks and plain colors ASTRICH'S ORGANIST GIVES RECITAL Special to The Telegraph Meehanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 11.— Music-lovers of Meehanicsburg en joyed one fo the most successful organ recitals ever given In this place last evening when Charles E. Knauss, of Just the thing you need to rouse up that jaded appetite ■JI mf —to make your meals relish- IMj I able and eating well worthwhile. In making Wagner's Catsup the finest materials are used and cook- p(PPW Ef- . ing indeed becomes a fine art. ||jf Thirty-two years' reputation for WL Quality behind every Wagner product. (HMfy Buy at your grocer' I. |HBI Look for the blue-band label. B MARTIN WAGNER CO., Baltimore, Md. f Wagner's \ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 11, 1914. Philadelphia, organist of the Ritten house Square Presbyterian Church, played a splendid program in Trinity Lutheran Church. Assisting was J. Ellsworth Sliker. baritone, of Easton. The recital was given under the aus pices of the Sunday school class of Miss Margery Lilley. r^, D J x^S, ""Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. "Is there anything in my box. 61?" and Helen leaned across the desk eagerly. The mall had just been sorted and placed In the boxes and her weekly letter from her mother was late. "Yes. Mrs. Curtis." said the clerk, handing a letter over the exchange which Helen seized eagerly. It bore the familiar postmark and Helen de cided to go upstairs to her room, where she could be alone to read tt. In the elevator she encountered Mrs. Raymond, who looked at her with an injured expression on her face. "Where have you been keeping yourself lately. Mrs. Curtis?" she said, tapping Helen playfully on the arm. "I said to Mr. Raymond only yester day that we rarely see anything of you since the accident. How nice for you that Mrs. Benbrook has been making things so pleasant lately!"—this last with a catty look to see how Helen WHS taking things; but Helen only smiled serenely. She realized that Mrs. Renbrook and some of her friends had been very nice to her lately, and that the fact had seemed to worry Mrs. Raymond greatly, although she and Warren had fought shy of the Raymonds from the beginning of their stay. "This Is my floor, bye, bye," and Mrs. Raymond stepped out of the ele vator nonchalantly humming a little tune. Helen stepped off at the third floor and a few minutes later was tear ing open her letter. It seemed as though she could hardly wait to hear about Winifred. "Dear Helen—Tour father and I feel that we should write and tell you something that has worried us for some time. I have purposely avoided speaking of it in my letters for fear of worrying you unnecessarily, but after all, dear child. I think you ought to know. I shall come right to the point and tell you that Winifred is not so well as we would like to have her. An Operation Nwessary for Little Winifred "For some time we believed that nothing was wrong that would not dis appear with local treatment, but of late she has been so listless we thought it necessary to have a consultation on her case. Dr. Roberts had a city doc tor down and they have decided that a slight operation must take place. "Now, my dear, don't worry about this, because there is nothing very serious the matter with Winifred nothing but what plenty of children have to go through at her age. I am sure that she will be much stronger in every way after it is all over. I have noticed that she has not been breath ing properly and suspected that she had an obstruction of some kind in her nose. lam telling you this so that you will realize that there Is nothing to worry about. "The question is. do you want the operation performed out here or would you rather take Winifred back to tho city with you ? It won't be necessary for you and Warren to hurry your vacation at all. Just come out when you had planned to come, only I want to know how matters stand before you arrive. With love, as ever, "MOTHER." Helen looked up from the letter with every bit of color gone from her face. Not worry? Of course she would worry, how could she help it? This was her punishment for leaving Winifred out West when she should have been at home her parents, only Warren would never see It that way. Only this morning he had been trying to persuade Helen to stay up at the Bluffs for a couple of weeks without him. "What's the use of your coming back to the heat of the city just be cause I have to?" he argued. She Fears That Warren Will Offer Objections But Helen had never been away without Warren in the whole course of their lives together, and she had : laughed at him for suggesting such a tiling. Now she wondered what he 1 would do about Winifred. Of course i he would scoff at the idea of her wor rying about things. And he would 1 never in the world consent to leave for Missouri immediately: that she knew. Clearly there would be no pleasure left for Helen for the rest of the time she must spend in Pine Bluffs, and even the slight relief that she might Clls REPORTS CLOSE CO-OPERATION Individuals and Private Institu tions Join Association in Charitable Work Only sixty-one cases were handled during August by the Associated Charities, according to the monthly report. All told there were 30 relief orders issued from the Harrisburg Benevolent Association to 24 families and 5 orders to 2 families from the Anti-Tubercu losis Society. Of special orders 3 were Issued from the storeroom In the way of clothes, shoes, etc., 25 for ice, 1 for car fare and 1 toll telephone call; re lief enlisted by the Charities provided by others, 3; employment. 4; medical aid, 22; legal aid and advice, 1 each. Under the treatment department the Charities granted 105 office interviews, 20 consultants, handled 161 visits, 101 letters and 238 phone calls. Co-operation on the part of indi viduals and charitable organizations with the Charities is being developed more each month and August was es pecially noteworthy in this respect. Following are the organizations which reported cases and which in turn were handled by the Charities: Churches, 2: private individuals. 7: out-of-town Inquiry, 9; reported by Children's Aid, 6; to Children's Aid, 3; by State tuberculosis dispensary, 4; to same, 1: by directors of the poor, 2; to same, 2; by Visiting Nurse As sociation, 2; to same, 5; by doctor, 1; by chief of police, 1; to same, 2; to Hoard of Health. 2: by State Board of Education, 1, and to milk station. 1. Frick Co.'s Plant Working Full Time at Waynesboro Special to The Telegraph Wayneshoro. Pa., Sept. 11.—Whilst there has been somp falling off In the number of operations at a couple of Waynesboro's industries, due to the cuting off of their foreign trade by the European war, no such conditions of depression exist at the Frick Com pany's giant plant. So much im proved arc the conditions of trade with the Trick Company that it has ! been decided to increase'the time from j live and a half days to six days a week. I with a total of fiftv-ninc hours in all i the departments. gain by writing her mother and tell ing her what ought to be done would have to be postponed .until Warren came in. That might not be until dinner time, she reflected, for Warren had gone sailing and might be out all afternoon. What could she do? She would write to her mother anyway and not wait for Warren—that would be the only thing to ease her mind at all. And taking some writing paper out of her portfolio she hastily began a letter to her mother. "Dear Mother—Your letter regard ing Winifred has driven me almost wild. I know you told me not to worry ,but how can I do anything else? The thought of Winifred hav ing anything the matter with her would worry me, and when I think of even a minor operation I can hardly bear It. It seems almost like a judg ment upon us for leaving her with you for so long a time, but even now Warren cannot agree with me that we should have had her home long ago. He argues entirely from the point that she is so much better off where she is than she would be in the city. "Of course, you know I can decide nothing until Warren comes In. He has gone sailing and will be out all the afternoon, but I felt that I must write you anyway. It may be best to have the operation performed out there if the surgeon is competent, but of course that means that I must stay there with Winifred until she is well enough to travel, for Warren could never spare so much time away from business. As soon as he cornea In I shall write Immediately and advise you. I shall send this special so you will know the other letter is follow ing rapidly upon its heels. I needn't tell you that my whole heart is with you, mother, if anything should hap pen to Winifred, but then nothing could happen—l won't think of such a thing. Lovingly. HELEN." Going down in the elevator Helen thought bitterly of the happy thoughts she had had just a short time ago going up. Helen Sends a letter Off by Special "I want to send off a special letter," she said to the clerk at the exchange. "Perhaps one of the boys could take it down to the post office for me—it's very important." "Certainly, Mrs. Curtis; 'perhaps you can make the afternoon boat," and ■ Helen had at least the satisfac tion of knowing: that her letter was off. If Warren would only come home early. "When Mr. Curtis comes in will you tell him to come upstairs immedi ately?" The clerk nodded sympa thetically. "I have had bad news from home," she added, as an afterthought, thinking that perhaps it would help him to remember to tell Warren. Then she went back to her room to watt. It seemed hours before she heard Warren's step in the hall, when in reality it had only been a little more than an hour since she had mailed her letter. Then Warren came into the room and she sprang up to meet htm. "Oh. Warren. I have had another letter from mother about Winifred. The doctor thinks there should be an operation immediatley." "Operation, what for? Here, give me the letter." And Warren took the letter from Helen's hand and skimmed over it rapidly. "Adenoids? Well, all children have adenoids nowadays; what are you worrying about, anyway? I thought .something terrible had happened." "But. dear, she is so young, and it seems so terrlhle to have her so far away from us when she is sick. Oh, Warren, when can we leave, and do you think we ought to have the op eration performed out there or at home?" Helen was almost crying. "We'll go out just when we planned we would, the first of September, and she can have it done right In New York. An operation for adenoids doesn't amount to anything at all, kitten. I'll given you my word there isn't a thing to worry about." And Warren with unexpected ten derness bent down to kiss Helen re assuringly. r A further incident In this absorb ing series will appear soon.] WIT/ WORDY? PEACE STAMPS HUE COMING Commemorate Treaty of Ghent and Hundred Years of Peace Be tween Two Nations Post office authorities in this city have been assured by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washing ton that the new 2 and 5 cent stamps to commemorate 100 years of peace between the two great English-speak ing nations, dating from the Treaty of Ghent, which was signed on Christ mas Eve, 1814, will be ready for issue by October 1 ■ The 2-cent stamp shows two fe male figures, clasping hands, across the hemisphere, the one holding the Stars and Stripes and the other the Union Pack. Beneath the figure typifying America is the date "1814." and at the feet of the representative of the Great Britain the date "1914." This stamp Is red. There is no at tempt at fanciful work. The 6-cent stamp is blue. It bears a winged female figure, leaning on one palm, her right hand is spread out as though bestowing: the benefits of peace upon the English-speaking nations. The word "Peace" is promi nent on both stamps. It looks now as though there will be no general celebration of the Ghent Treaty centennial. The plans that were made included general cele brations throughout Crest Britain. Canada and the United States, on December 24, 1914. CONSISTORY MEETS TO-MOIIROW Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. Sept. 11. A special meeting of the consistory of Zion's Reformed congregation has been post poned and is to be held to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. iCASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years • _ ' Tomorrow Will Be a Great Day f~ ~ Coming Season For Those Who Seek Values g.30 a.V Wonderful Values r , , n T , - Closes BP. M. bold By Order of the • UNITED STATES 9 North Market Square, Near Strawberry Ave. Buyers Will Now See the Wisdom of Coming Here For Their Fall Coats Furs Muffs Genuine Seal Coats Genuine Fur Coats $65.00 Values . . . $15.00 $50.00 Values . . . $12.50 SIOO.OO Values,. . $33.00 $75.00 Values . . . $22.50 $27.50 Cloth Coats, $4.95 $18.50 Fur Muffs . $2.95 $12.50 Muffs $1.95 Underwear Waists Dresses Children's Coats 9 North Market Square, Near Strawberry Ave. 10 Ladies' Forms, 16 and 36 Sizes, SI.OO Each > ■ WHEN 01 WISHES JUSTALITTLEWRAP Graceful Lines For Cape Worn Either Afternoon or in the Evening 8346 Cape for Misses and Small Women, One Size, 16 or 18 years. PERFORATED FOR SHORTER LBNGTH. Girls will like this pretty, graceful wrap both for evening and afternoon use and it is fashionable for both purposes. It can be made from silk or from satin, from light colored broadcloth or from the dark colored, durable material of street wear and it is always handsome, alway» be coming and always smart. The neck finish makes an especially youthful fea ture. In the illustration, shrimp j)ink charmeuse satin is lined with white. Since the cape requires only two short darts for its fitting, it is the simplest possible garment to make. Girls who are planning wardrobes for return to college and school will be especially interested in these prac tical features. For the 16 year site, the long cape will require 5H yds- of material 2", 5 yds. 36, 3V6 yds. 44 in. wide; the short cape 2% yds. 27, 2}4 yds. 36, 2 yds. 44 in. wide. The pattern 8346 is cut in one sire for 16 or 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. A NUMBER Of good country places are advertised for rent in this issue of the Telegraph. Turn to the Want Ad page now. t "\ THE Harrisburg Academy REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22ND "The School That Enables a Pupil to Do His Best." Prepares Young Men for Colleges and Professional Schools College Dormitory System Lower School FOB BOYS SIX TO ELEVEN Few Vacancies Matriculate Now ARTHUR E. BROWN. Headmaster 1 Box 617 Bell Phone 1371J AIR BATTLES AID TO STRIFE I The horrors of war, which hereto fore have been confined only to land and sea, will now have an added at traction in sky battles. Many of the warring nations are now equipped with aerial fleets and they are ail using their greatest endeavors to learn the best ways and means .of punching holes in dirigibles or "winging " of fensive aeroplanes. It is said that within the last few years European Powers have spent considerably more than a hundred mil lion dollars in perfecting aerial fleets for war purposes. These death-deal ing war hawks 1*76 fitted with de structive armaments that will work sad havoc when in action. If you want to know the air fleet strength of the warring nations of Europe get the Telegraph's War Map which is being presented to readers for one coupon and the mere expense of promotion. In addition to this use ful map a series of educational charts Sturdu Com/ortable or^ SHOES WillPleaselourl^ Skuß r jpilEY will please your f* \ Thry will You much longer the NIA KER]D)RECT wear they will and SAVE the jobber's give the boy and dealer's profit, than any other jgftMljFi+r 1 27 NEW ARK Shoe shr»e at the same Stores in the United States sell nearly a million pairs of NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN HARRISBURG) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry other Newark Store* nearbyi York. Heading, Altoona. Baltimore, l.aneaxter. — _____—— "127 Stores In 9" Cities." Gas and Electric Domes and Portables Reduced We are crowded for room and in order to fa cilitate plans for the changes we wish to make we offer at reduced prices, catalog numbers of gas and electric table lights, electric and combination fixtures, dining room domes and hall lanterns. Also special reductions on Regina and United States. VACUUM CLEANERS Just a few of each of these makes to be closed out at a reduction. The Columbia Electric Co. 13th and Market Streets if given absolutely free. These charts are printed in colors and show the strategic points of the world's great est war. flip the War Map coupon printed dally in these columns and present It without further delay. BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 11. —All ar rangements were completed last night in preparation for the annual assem bling of the Franklin County Sunday School Association, which began its sessions in the Lutheran Church here yesterday morning. A program of varied and very high attractions is under the supervison of President Kunkel and his associates. A specially notable feature of the day was the grand parade of the local and county Sunday schools. There were a dozen brass bands in the big procession last evening and the parade was one of the largest and most unique ever held ir Waynesboro.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers