12
"Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Service.
(Copyright, 1914, y International News
Service.)
"I don't think I want to go, dear."
"There you are again, the trouble
with you is that you hate to get out
of a rut, you want to go on living In
precisely the same way, year In and
year out."
"But Warren, that isn't true; you
know how glad 1 would be for the
chance of going anywhere if It weren t
Just at this time."
"What has the time to do with it
just now? This is as good a time as
any, In fact it's just exactly the right
time to go away for a little change.
"Of course, I'd have to take Wini
fred, and you know how noisy the
children are at Carrie's."
"They are not any noisier than any
healthy children of their age. Wini
fred isn't so delicate she can't stand
a little noise."
Helen was silent. Every time the,
question of visiting Carrie arose there
•was the sa*ne amount of arguing to
go through, and it was very tiring.
She wished that Carrie would not in
vite her out, she wondered vaguely
why it was necessary to keep up ap
pearances between them Just because
•they were Warren's relatives.
Carrie had never liked her and
.the farce of pretending to care about
her welfare and that of Winifred was
all too lightly veneered not to be
■perceived by Helen, who was very
sensitive and felt any little slight
more quickly than a less sensitively
organized person might happen to.
Warren had lighted a cigar and now
turned to Helen again.
"I think we're fortunate to have
Carrie so conveniently situated, you
paid yourself that Winifred would be
better if she had a little breath of
pure air just now while she is re
covering."
"Yes, but dear, not at Carries.
Winifred has always been afraid of
the boys, they art' so rough with
her."
Warren I'nes the Mollycoddle IMcn
"That's right, bring her up to be
a mollycoddle. I tell you that all
children need that kind of thing, girls
as well as boys; it makes good strong
nerves and good nerves make for good
muscles."
Helen saw that it would be useless
to refuse to go, or to argue any fur
ther. Warren was in one of his par
ticularly perverse moods and would
talk all evening if Helen would keep
"Very well," she said finally, with
a little touch of firmness that made
Warren look up in surprise.
"We'll go. but 1 shall need some
things and Winifred must have some
clothes. I have bought her little
since she came back from mother's,
and her little dresses are just hold
ing out and no more. She must have
a nice coat as well as some other
things."
Warren stirred impatiently in his
chair.
"Depend upon a woman to need
something new, no matter where she
goes or how long she stays. 1 sup
pose if you were going up for more
than a week you would have to take
several trunks."
"E'xactly," laughed Helen, meeting
his sarcasm with a lightly veiled
amount of it in her own manner.
"If you want us to go awav, you
surely don't want us to leave with
out enough clothes to wVftr?"
"Now don't go to work and spend
a foolish amount ot' money on Wini
fred's clothes," he said, ignoring Hel
en's remark and changing liis tactics.
Sometimes of late Helen had used
a manner which he did not under
stand. although generally she was
the same yielding woman that she
had always been since lie had mar
ried her, and his treatment of her
had undergone no radical change.
"Do you remember the coat we
bought for Winifred once," she said"
musingly. "1 think you paid nearly
forty dollars, if I am not mistaken,
and you told me that live was all that
was necessary when we started out."
"I'm sorry, but I won't be able to
Bathe your face for several and you will be astonished to
I minute# with Resinol Soap and find how quickly the healing, j^H
I hot water,working the creamy antiseptic Resinol medication a
latherinto the skin gently with soothes and cleanses the pores, I
I the finger-tips. Wash off with removes pimples and black- I
I Resinol Soap and more hot heads, and leaves the complex- I
I water. Finish with a dash of ion .clear, fresh and velvety.
I cold water to close the pores. I
,and prelected FVomi
the weather.; It poys
' such coal. - "*
H. M. KELLEY & CO . you have once burned^ l
, Office, 1 N. Third Street T
Yard, 10th and State Street*
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 15,1914.
go up with you," Warren said finally,
"but, of course', I'll put you on the
train. You'd better leave Saturday
inorninK. I'll run up some time in the
afternoon!"
"Why can't we all go up in the
afternoon?" said Helen. "It's only
a matter of a few hours, and I'd much
rather so up with you!"
"Well, of course, if you'd rather
wait till afternoon, there's no reason
why you shouldn't, although it is only
a matter of an hour's ride out there;
it isn't as if you needed me to go with
you!"
It was on the tip of Helen's tongue
to say that it might be more pleasant
aside from any matter of mere neces
sity, but she choked the words back.
If Warren did not feel that way about
It. there was no need of publishing her
feelings on the subject.
The bell rang at that moment and
they both listened. Nora did not an
swer it immediately and Warren
growled out:
"What's the matter with Nora?
Seems to me she is getting too free
and easy lately."
"Nora is putting Winifred to bed,"
said Helen, speaking softly, "I'll an
swer it, 1 don't see who it could be
at this hour, it's nearly 9 o'clock."
Helen trailed her soft house gown
into the hall and a minute later was
opening the door. Mr. J. Woods At
kinson stood without.
"Why how do you do," she said,
stepping back for him to enter. "This
is a surprise, will you go right on
into the front? I guess you know
the way."
Warren rose as they entered the
living room together, and shook hands
with the stranger. There was a slight
antagonism between the two although
the manner of both was entirely easy.
"1 know tills is a poor time to call."
said Jim, "but Louise said something
about your going up to Mr. Curtis'
sister on Saturday, and 1 thought if
BVI r. t'urtis were detained by business,
that perhaps 1 could be made useful."
He said this with such a flourish
of good humor that Helen could not
help laughing.
Warren Suiters a Change of Heart
"Why i don't know," she said turn
ing to Warren perplexedly, "we were
just talking about it us you came in.
Hut 1 don't need anyone for Just that
little distance, .Vlr. Curtis will put me
on the train even If he decides not to
go up with me."
Warren had not said anything. Now
he knocked the ashes off his cigar
and looked up.
"To tell the truth, Atkinson, I had
just made up my mind to have Helen
wait over until afternoon, anyway.
It will lie more pleasant for me, and
1 must say 1 am sellish enough to
want it."
"Hut, Warren" • protested Helen,
"you said you would rather have me
go up in the morning and as long as
Mr. Atkinson has been so kind, lie
can take charge of Winifred for me
without your bothering to come to the
station!"
"Of course that's as you wish," said
"Warren stiffly; "if you would rather
not wait, why go up in the morning
by all means!"
"Hut I'd much rather wait, dear, if
you want me to. I was only think
ing of your interest. Then 1 guess
we won't need you, after all," turn
ing to Mr. Atkinson: "but I certainly
do appreciate it. War n't it kind of
him, Warren?"
And then, as Mr. Atkinson got up
to go, Helen and Warren both walked
with liiin to tile door.
"I suppose l-oui.se sent him up," re
marked Helen as the elevator door
clanged. "I'm so glad you've decided
to have us wait. Warren. What made
you change your mind?"
"A matter of a few hours ean't
make much difference anyway," he
' answered. "Say, I wonder why a
chap like Atkinson happens to have
so much spare time to go gallavunt
ing around the country like he does.
Must have a lay man's Job, all right.
What do you say?"
FASHIONABLE POLONAISE
K New Garment that will be Exten*
sively Worn this Season.
By MAY MANTON
8396 Polonaise with or without Sash,
34 to 44 bust.
This polonaise that flares at its lower
edge is one of the very newest and smartest
garments for fall wear. In the picture, it
Is made of gabardine over a skirt of satin
and the sash is of satin ribbon, while the
collar and cuffs are of silk, but the
design is one that can be copied again and
again, in different materials and, conse
quently, to give different effects. It would
be exceedingly beautiful made of the char-,
nteitse or liberty satin that are to be so
much worn over a velvet skirt or it would
be very handsome made of plain taffeta
to be worn over a skirt of wool or velvet
or of a fancy silk, or it could be made of
broadcloth over velvet or satin. Its very
simplicity gives it an air of distinction.
The collar and cuffs of the ribbed poplin
like silk are much liked. Piqu6 was the
material of the summer and the ribbed *ilk
seems to follow the trend but as a matter
of fact, organdie can be used or piqu6 or
any material that may be preferred. Many
women like to finish the«ofiar and cuffs
separately, with bands and to baste
into place, so that t&ey easily can be
renewed or freshelcd. The full length
closing at the back is a new feature.
The sash can "be tied in a bow or finished
with looped ends.
For the medium size, the polonaise will
require 65* yds. of material 27, yds.
36, 4 vds. 44 in. wide, with % yd. 27 in.
wide tor collar and cuffs, 1 yds. 27 or
yds. of ribbon for sash with bow.
The pattern 8396 is cut in sizes front 34
to 44 inches bust measure. It will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De
partment of this paper, on receipt of ten
cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Presented With Cane From
"Biscuit Knob" in Arizona
Special to The Telegraph
I.ewistown, Pa.. Oct. IS.—E. Ells
worth (Maspby lias been presented
with a cane from the top of "Biscuit
Knob" in the Mustang range of moun
tains In Arizona. The Rev. S. J. Swi-
Start, of Mifflin county, who has been
visiting his daughters in this faraway
State brought the cane East as a pres
ent to Mr. Craspby. Biscuit Knob
covers too acres of ground at the base
and is only 100 square feet wide at the
top. It is T.fiOO feet above sea level.
There are two kinds of trees growing
on the top, the Soto and Muscat, a
species of the palm. The cane is of
muscal. Mr. Swlgavt's daughters went
to Arizona and took up government
homesteads several years ago, and un
assisted they tnade a success of farm
ing far from home and friends.
Carranza Is Ousted;
Villareal Favored
Special to The Telegraph
Washington. I>. C, Oct. 15. -- Villa's
represenative here lias received a tele
gram from Juarez saying that t'ar
ranza's resignation was presented to
tin- convention at Agns Callentes at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and imme
diately accepted.
Antonio V.illareal, one of Villa's can
didates, was placed in nomination fnr
Provisional President and. at the time
(if tiling the telegram, no serious op
position to hiin had developed.
The telegram went on:
"The convention abandoned tho plan
of adopting a commission form of gov
ernment for Mexico until such time as
nn election to till the unexpired term
could he held.
"The nomination of Villareal and his
certain election to tile Provisional
Presidency Is a complete victory fur
General Villa and his supporters."
HOW I CURED
MY EYES
THIS KHKK PItGSCKIPTIOK nil) IT
"My eyes were in a terrible state;; X
could hardly stand it. They were red
and inttamed; felt as though they had
sand in them. They would ache and
burn dreadfully and caused incessant
headaches. 1 could hardly read at all
After wearing n:y glasses my eves felt
strained and overworked. Uv chance I
met a man whose eyes had bothered
111111 the same way. He gave me the
following prescription which he said
had cured him and since had enabled
him to discard his glasses."
"If you wear glasses or have eye
trouble similar to mine I advise you to
have this formula filled at once. H C
Kennedy or any druggist can tlx it ud
for you. Here It is—
-5 Grains Optona (1 tablet)
2 ounces Water.
Allow to dissolve, then bathe the eye*
by mtens of an eye cup three to four
times dally—oftener If convenient Just
note how quickly your eyes will feel
fine. It does not smart or burn, is ab
solutely harmless and any druggist who
knows the formula will tell you that
you need not hesitate to use It. If vou
try It I am sure you will be just as en
thusiastic over it as I am. cut this out
so you will always have the prescrip
tion."—AM v ar n t.
| REMARKABLE VALVES IN I
I SUITS AND COATS [
I For Ladies, Misses and Children I
H 9
:: PRETTY IS AS PRETTY LOOKS H
♦♦ ♦♦
xx tt
♦♦ Beauty is the one thing dependent purely on appearance. To look beautiful is XX
♦♦ to be beautiful for art recognizes no judge save the eye. Since this is so, it behooves ft
H every woman to select such garments as give her the and charm she is entitled 8
♦♦ to and you can do this and at a great saving in price by comparing values this Store offers. ♦♦
♦♦ We are connected with 78 large Stores in the United States and are located out- ♦♦
♦♦ side the high rent, high priced district AND you can have your bill charged if you wish. ♦♦
We can save you from $3 to $8 on a good Suit or Coat and n
H from $1 to $5 on cheaper garments. ::
;j Ladies' Suits . . . $9.98 to SSO Girls' Coats .... $1.98 to sl2 ||
| Misses' Suits . . . $7.75 to $35 L^;^ d Dresses . . . $1.75 to $45 |
Juniors' Suits . . . $6.75 to S3O Raincoats $1.98 to $25 §
| PAY AS YOU CAN I
| Specials in Millinery—No Charge For Trimming |
XX ——————— ♦♦
XX —————————————————
5 ♦♦
| H # me Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family |
H Furnishers 29-31-33 &35 South Second Street Clothiers ♦♦
♦♦
H OUR LOCATION MEANS A OREAT SAVING TO YOU
Dauphin Mite Society
Meets at Fisher Horn*
Special to 'the Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 15.—0n Tuesday
evening the Mite Society of the Pres
byterian Church held its weekly meet
inn at the home of Mr. atul Mrs. Wil
liam Fisher, in Erie street. The usual
routine of business was transacted,
the most important being the award
ing of tlie contract to paint the manse.
After a social evening refreshments
were served to Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1!.
(•reenawalt. Dr. and Mrs. William P.
Clark, Mrs. George W, Heck, Mrs.
freeman C. CJerbericli, Mrs. Harvey
C. Forney, Mrs. J. 1). M. Heed, Mrs.
Reginald Fernald, Mrs. William F.
Heed, Mrs. Edward Miller. Miss Mary
Umberger, Miss Margaret Brooks,
! Miss Julia Kinter, Miss Annie Webner,
Miss Esther Shaffer, Miss Ethel Ko
mnine Forney, the Key. Hubert E. Stir
ling, Charles Shaffer, Hussel Heed, and
.Mrs. William Fisher. The next meet
ing will lie held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. llarry 11. Greejiuwalt.
Marble in Federal Building
at Gettysburg Is Condemned
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Oct. 15.—After the
completion of the Gettysburg Post
I Office it was found upon the inspec
tion of the building that some of the
large marble slabs did not oonie up
to the requirements of the contract,
therefore this marble was condemned
by the government. Rezln W. Darby,
of the lirm of Darby & Pierce, of
Washington, D. C., is now here super
intending the work of putting other
carefully-elected marble Into the
building.
CHESTNUT PARTY IN MOUNTAIN'S
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 15.—A chestnut
and dinner party was given by Mrs.
Blanche Hlokernell on Tuesday at her
home in Clark's Valley. Tho guests
drove to her home in a straw wago*i
and were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C.
Ocrberlch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B.
Greenewftit, Mrs. Harvey C. Forney,
Mrs. Harry Keed and Miss Mary Ellen
k tirannau/a|t t
Filipino Independence
Measure Passes House
Special to The Telegraph
Washington. P. C., Oct, 15. The
Jones Philippine bIH, which declares the
purpose of the United States to recog
nize the independence of the islands,
"as soon as a stable government can
I be established there," passed the House
late yesterday by a vote of 211 to
It will not be considered in the Sen
ate at this Session of Congress.
_ j
| Quickest, Surest Cough i
i| Remedy is Home- |
Made
® Easily Prepared In a Few Mln- ®
® t heap but I'nequaled ®
Rome ppople are constantly annoyed!
from one year's end to the other with a 1
■ persistent bronchial cough, which is who]-!
Ily unnecessary. Here is a home-made'
| remedy that gets right at the eaust and I
i will make you wonder what became of it.j
Oct 2*6 ounces Pinex (50 cent* worth) I
j from any druggist. pour into a pint bottle ;
'and til! the bottle with plain granulated
I sugar syrup. ! Start taking it at once..
Gradually but surely you will notice the
• phlegm thin out and then disappear al
together, thus ending a oough tlint you I
never thought would end. It also loosens ■
' I" 1 urv. hoarse or tight cough and heals I
i the injtammation in a painful cough with
, remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs'
are conquered by it in 24 hour's or less. I
, Isothing better for bronchitis, winter
coughs and bronchial asthma.
~ J his Pinex and Sugar Syrup mixture
..makes a full pint—enough to last a
. family a long time-—at a cost of only 54 |
I cents. Keeps perfectly and tastoH pleas- '
ant Easily prepared. Full directions
; | with Pinex.
j Pinex is a special and highly concen- !
trated compound of genuine Norway pine j
extract, rich in guniacol. and is famous
the world over for its ease certainty and
. promptness in overcoming bad coughs, !
~ chest and throat colds.
'I. **et the genuine. Ask vour druggist 1
• : 2./S ounees Pinex," and do not aceefit !
invthincr else. A guarantee of shsolute '
'■tisfaction. or money promptlv refunded, 1
with this preparation. The Pinex i
ji/0., it. Wayne, Ind.
Your complexion netd-t
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
] PERFECT COLD CREAM
Used by the elite of New York Society for twenty-threa years and still their
favorite Imparts health and beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks «f Tune»
brings Nature's bloom to sallow checks, discourages
unweloome lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks '
When you Insist upon D «£ R you sret
the best cold cream to the store,
War| Map
/^Coupon
Latest European War Map
Given by THE TELEGRAPH
to every reader presenting this COUPON and lO cant* to cora*
promotion expense*.
ST MAIL—In -Mty or oatalde, for 12c. Stamp*. cash or moner order.
This I. the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latast IM4 Enropean
Official Map (6 colors)— Portraits of 1# European Rulers: all statistics and war
data—Army, Navil sod.Aerial Strength, Populations, Area, Capitals. Distance!
between Cities, Histories of Nations Involved. Prevsou« Decisive Battles, Hl*,
lory Haiue Peace Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-colof
CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval 1
faiilsil vitb handsotne cover to £ t the pocket.