8
""Their Married Life
Copyright by IntcrnaUonal News Service.
Helen, walking slowly along Madi
eon avenue, stopped at last before an
old-fashioned brownstone house and
looked up at the number over the
door. This must bo where Laura
lived, and yet the outside of the house
eeemed so different from anything she
had imagined. Somehow she could
never imagine Laura the wife of a
■wealthy man. the time seemed so
short since the old days when Laura
had had one room in an uptown apart
ment and had bitterly complained of
the small chance a woman had alone
in New York.
She rang the bell and was admitted
a few minutes later by a neat maid
who showed her into a largo room on
one side of the hall and said that she
would tell Mrs. Richards. Helen had
been trying ever since she had re
turned from the shore to call on
Laura, but something had always in
tervened and Winifred's operation had
worried her so that nothing had been
enjoyable until it was over.
The room in which she was sitting
was handsomely furnished with old
fashioned and very heavily carved
furniture. Helen thought that every
thing looked as though it might have
lieen in the family for many years,
and as Laura told her later that was
the case. The walls were heavily
tapestried, and several exquisite
paintings hung here and there, some
modern works and one or two of the
old school.
There was a full-length portrait of
a beautiful woman dressed in glitter
ing white material which was obvious
ly some concoction of the artist, and
near by was the picture of a child
painted evidently some years ago, for
the little girl in the picture, who
might have been taken for "The Age
of Innocence," was only about five,
and Helen remembered that Laura
had told her that Mr. Richards' daugh
ter was eleven. Helen was fascinated
by the picture. She wondered vaguely
If little Joan Richards was as beau
tiful now as she had been several
years ago and was still gazing at the
portrait when Laura came into the
room.
"Helen, is it really you? Why, I
thought you were never coming to
see me."
IjHiira Asks Helen to Go to Her
Domain
"And I thought I'd never get here,
so much has happened since 1 saw you
last."
"Well, let's go upstairs into my own
domain. I think it will be more cheer
ful. and we can have a good, old
fashioned talk."
Helen followed Laura upstairs into
a charming little sittingroom, done
In rose-colored cretonne.
"Tills is my own special sanctum
where I work and read and really
feel like myself. 1 don't let every one
np here, you know, but oh, Helen, it
seems so good to see you!"
"And you, dear, are yon happy? I
■was surprised to get your announce
ments. I thought you were not to be
married until later this Fall."
"At first we did think that would
he better, but after all there was no
reason why we should wait, and I
needed the rest, and so we just got
married very quietly. No one was
present but a friend of Mr. Richards
and Joan. Oh. Helen, you must see
my little girl. 1 am so very proud of
her!"
"Is that her picture downstairs? I
never saw such a beautiful child. Is
she really as pretty as that?"
"More so. because she is older now.
She Isn't home from school yet. I
always give her permission to stay
out until 4.30 if it is clear, and she
walks with some of the other girls
•nd one of the teachers."
"Laura," said Helen suddenly, "do
DAINTY GIRLS
IWREDfON
CUTICURA
SOAP
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment
occasionally, to promote and
maintain the purity and beauty
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Samples Free by Mail
Cuttcura Soap and Ointment aold throughout th«
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fcook. AMna "CuUeura." Dept. «F. Bonioo.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
B'o3. *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburgr, Car
lisle, Me<nianicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:03. *7:60. *11:51 a. m,
•3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicaburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:18, 3:27,
6:30, 9:80 a. m.
For Diilsburg at S:OS, *7:50 and
*11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and S:80
p. m.
• Dally. All other tralna dally exceot
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H- TONOE. O. P A.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 9,1914
you know that you have grown to be
a very stunning looking woman?"
Laura, flushed and smiled happily,
looking at Helen almost shyly.
"I think it's just because I am so
very happy," she said softly, "and,
then, of course, 1 don't have to think
of expense when I am shopping!"
The little Girl Is Much Interested in
Helen's Girl
"I am very proud of my home,"
went on Laura, conscious that Helen
admired her dress and proud of the
fact that she could wear gowns of
which Helen approved. "Of course,
we have not been in it long, and I
have met few of Mr. Richards' friends,
but this winter we shall probably do
some entertaining. I want you and
Sir. Curtis to come over to dinner
some time soon. Do you know, Helen,
I can- never forget all that you have
done for me—never!"
"All that I have done for you,"
mocked Helen laughingly! "Why, I'd
like to know what T have done—noth
ing so wonderful that 1 can remem
ber!" At that moment the door was
opened softly and a little girl stood
upon the threshold.
"Come over and meet Mrs. Curtis,
dear," said Laura sweetly, and the
child came over obediently and
slipped a cool little hand into Helen's
as she said "How do you do?"
Helen was almost spellbound at the
child's loveliness. Her hair was a
peculiar shade, almost red, but more
of a russet color, with plenty of
warmth in it. Her eyes were unfath
omable; as Helen glanced at her again
and again she could hardly determine
the color of them, they seemed to
change so often. The girl was very
grave. She regarded Helen with a
calm assurance that Helen thought
unusual in a child, but when Laura
mentioned that Mrs. Curtis had a little
daughter, too, Joan turned to Helen
with a radiant smile and asked how
old she was.
"Not old enough to play with you,
dear, I'm sorry to say. My little
daughter is only five!"
'But I like little girls: I like to
play with them. Mother, you will
take me over to see Mrs. Curtis' little
girl, won't you?"
"Of course, dear, some day. soon.
Run out and tell Mary to bring tea,
won't you? and then come back after
you have taken off your things."
Joan left the room and Helen's eyes
followed her as though she couldn't
take them away.
Tea was served a few minutes later
and afterward Helen rose to go.
All the way home Helen thought of
aura and her home and her little
lughter. She remembered having
seen Mr. Richards once down town
and there had been nothing very
handsome about his appearance. Joan
must have taken after her mother,
the beautiful woman in the heavy
gold frame downstairs in the big,
silent drawingroom. Helen wished
now that she had looked more closely
at the mother's picture.
Anyway, Laura was supremely hap
py and very lucky. Not that, she
would change places with her in any
respect, but it must be rather nice to
Ibe so wealthy: particularly nice for a
I woman like Luara. who had never
I had anything in the world, not even
'anyone to care for her. Xo doubt,
I too. Laura would have children of her
I own spme day. She would be an ideal
| mother and would have plenty of
j means to bring children up properly.
And then Helen thought of Winifred
with a little throb of joy in her heart.
How wonderful it was to be a mother.
After all, the world was a very good
place to live in if one could only think
so all the time.
Another installment of tliis very In
teresting series will appear here <<ooll.
GUN CLUBS IX CAMP
I Prominent Men of Newport Go Ont
For Annual Deer Hunt
Special to The Telegraph
I Newport, Pa., Nov. 9.—Newport
Gun Club, Xo. 1, left early this morn
ling for their camp at White Deer,
Union county, for a stay of two weeks.
I The time will be spent in the hunt for
deer and bears. 111 the camp party
• arc: William IT. Kepner, president:
William V. Kahler, secretary; E. S.
|L. Soule, treasurer: A. F. Smith. Frank
I Flickinger, Ambrose Wright, Edgar
IM. Noll, Kenneth Kepner, Roy Shull,
[of this place; Bud Stephens, Samuel
jßair and Jacob Selders (cook), Bucks
I Valley; Warren Hunter and William
.Stroup. Crow's Ferry; Charles Ven
| etta, Halifax; Charles Spayd, Philadel
phia; J. F. LeCarpentier. Wilmington,
I Del.; William Miller. Pittsburgh; 11.
jW. Doty, Mifllintown: W. H. Kiester,
Port Royal; John Zimmerman, New
j Bloomfield.
I HUNTING IN SHADE MOUNTAIN
Newport. Pa., Nov. 9.—To-day the
members of the Markle Hunting Club
left on their annual hunt. They have
gone to the Shade mountains In Mif
flin county and will be in camp for
fifteen days. Those composing the
party are George Horting, president;
I James Sunday, secretary-treasurer;
I Henry Markle, Josiah Zeigler, Willis
[Sunday, Garfield Frank, J. Keeley
Saucerman, George Shull, Samuel j.
I Horting, Charles R. Horting, Rav
Wcrtz, W. H. Wright, E. E. Wright,
John Bufflington, Frank C. Gault,
Silas W. Clark, cook.
BANDITS ATTACK WRONG MEN
Shenandoah, Pa., Nov. 9,—When
William and Matthew Dunlap were re
turning to their home late last night
they were held up by three masked
men on a lonely spot. One of the
Dunlap brothers picked up a plank
and felled one of the trio. The other
two ran.
The Dunlap brothers hurried the
unconscious victim to a hospital. His
skull is fractured and he will die.
Women Shoal d Take Warning
If the statement made at a New
York Assembly of that
healthy American women are so rare
that they are almost extinct, is true,
it Is time for the women of America
to take warning and look to their
health, it may be headaches, back
aches, dragging down pains, nervous
ness, mental depression, that are
telltale symptoms of some organic
derangement for which Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs —is a specific and may be relied
upon to restore women to a healthy
normal condition.—Advertisement.
' , -
Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps
the skin soft and velvety. An ex
quisite toilet preparation, 26c.
GORGAS DRUG STORES
II N. Third St., and P. R. R. Station
FOR AUTUMN AND
WINTER COSTUMES
Fashionable Coats Must Flare but are
of Various Lengths.
By MAY MANTON
8418 Three-Quarter Coat,
34 to 44 bust.
The coat of the season may be of almost
any Jength, but below the hips it must
flare to give a ripple effect. Preferably
the skirt beneath should be narrow, for
this is just the effect sought, but whether
I that skirt shall be of a contrasting ma-
I terial or a matching one depends entirely
|on the special needs or taste. This cos
■ tume is of gabardine and velvet and that
combination is exceedingly smart, but if
the skirt as well as the coat were of
gabardine the effect would be equallv
fashionable if not quite as handsome, ff
the three-quarter length is not becoming,
the coat can be cut off as indicated in the
baclc view. Gabardine, cheviot, broad
cioth and velvet are favorite rriattrials
for suits while an exceeding hand
some effect is obtained by making
i the entire coat of velvet with the
skirt of gabardine or of one of the
new moird silks which are heavy
enough for suitings and are to be
much worn. The lines of the coat are
simple and becoming, every seam tending
j to give the effect of slenderness and height.
For the medium size will be needed 7
| yards of material 27 wide. 4J4
I yards 44, yards 50, with y s yard
I of velvet for collar and cuffs.
The May Manton pattern No. 8418 is
cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust
measure. It will be mailed to any addresa
by the Fashion Department of this paper,
00 receipt of ten cent*.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
In business it may mean a fortune.
Repetition makes reputation. There
fore it is essential that the name of
: your establishment stands out promi-
I nent with the merchandise you nave
I for sale. All attractive name plate not
only serves to embellish your adver
tisement but it makes the name stand
out in decided contrast from the same
ness of type In the group of advertise
ments around yours. Sketches sub
mitted on request, or engravings made
from your own drawings. Telegraph
Printing Company.
Eliss Fairfax
Answers Queries
HE WAS NOT FAIR TO YOU.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
A number of years ago I kept com
pany with a young man. On account
of some talk of which not a word is
true he gave me up Which I asked
him to explain he said he would never
mention it and I should try to forget
him. I loved him dearly and tried to
forget but could not. Long after we
parted I heard from a friend what the
reason was. I was very much sur
prised and could not blame him. My
pride had the best of me, otherwise I
would have brought up the subject.
He has no idea I love him still, as I am
very distant when we meet, which is
rarely. He is a widower now and
sometimes I think he must think of
me, as there is not a day that my
thoughts are not of him.
KITTY.
WHATE\ ER this man heard against
you years ago, it was his duty as a
friend and as a gentleman to give you
a chance to set yourself right. If you
really feel that his opinion matters to
you, write him a dignified little letter
and tell him that you have just heard
what it was that gave him a wrong im
pression of you and that for the sake
of your old friendship you cannot re
sist the chance to try to put it right.
JOHN" D., JR., ASKED TO PREACH
Special to The Telegraph
Hot Springs, Va., Nov. 9.—John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., and Charles F. Mur
phy were sought out while at break
fast yesterday morning by the head
waiter at the Homestead Hotel and
received an invitation from the col
ored church of Hot Springs to preach.
Mr. Rockefeller, whose father made a
Sunday night address at the waiter's
church the last time he was here, said
he didn't feel equal to it so soon after
his arrival, but promised that he would
speak before ho leaves. Mr. Murphy
also declined.
SUICIDE AT HERN DON
Special to The Telegraph
Herndon, Pa., Nov. 9. —Thomas
Troutman, 19 years old. committed
suicide Saturday afternoon in an out
building while the rest of the family
were absent from home by shooting
himself through the heart with a
breechloading shotgun. His body was
not found until 7 • o'clock Sunday
morning.
r —> n< — —>< —>< — —* n < —" — —>< —>< >n czrv
j
9th to 14thf;
WILL BE DEVOTED !
TO THE SELLING OF \jL
-"Merode n " : "*f s
'"•Harvard Mills"
-% This event scored a great success with fore-handed fhiCTm ;si
women last Fall and has been taken up this season in a
more thorough fashion by the dealers everywhere.
Look for the same generous values —The same complete mms*
range of shapes and fabrics —The same perfection of \
finish and fit —which delighted ALL who filled their JrmSL
last season's underwear wants during the " Merode" and
Underwear Selling Week.
Prices from 50c to $3.50 per garment
Special Extra Sizes for Large People. r
Splendid Range of Silk and Wool Fabrics.
Shapes and Weights adapted to present modes. - % v ?
All Garments Hand-Finished. r -\ ' ' X ' ,r '^
s Perfect Fitting UNION SUITS a Specialty
: SPECIAL OFFER a '" -.
We make notable price inducements to attract new '■ J / ' **9
CU ' V ' mm nTcltZ^Nu^L.
506 «nd 806 A v AM;■.' '•s ; :^a
< 41 Merode" 44 Harvard Mills" I
At these Exceptional Prices —This Week only
J Women's Vests \ TTon ,i _ . af . <£■ v -f A "- •*' •'. •. jj> J
H Drawers & Tights J Usual pnce 50c. at 35c. *g WfF' F Q
Same in extra sizes 44 44 75c. at 50c. v
J Union Suits . . 44 44 SI.OO at 75c.
l Extra sizes . . 44 44 $1.35 at SI.OO =
Lord & Taylor
% Wholesale ?
i=3o< H >C=>< i(T—in< >1 X >, >1 ,n, —' I
| LAMAR SPENDS DAY IN JAIL
| "Wolf of Wall Street" Held Under
| Bond of .ISO,OOO For Imiicrsonation
Special to The ~ I egrapli
New York, Nov. 9.—While friends
continued to search yesterday for
bondsmen for David Lamar, who was
I arrested on Friday night on a charge
of impersonating Congressman Pal
mer and others, and who was held in
$30,000 bail, the "Wolf of Wall Street"
stayed in the Tombs. He declined to
see reporters, saying that he might
give out a statement later, after his
lawyers had passed upon it.
HUNTER'S EYE BLINDED
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 9.—James Stum, of
Loysville, was accidentally shot in the
face and lost the sight of one eye
while hunting on Friday.
Be Your Own "Repair Man"
In Summer the human machinery easily
gets out of order. Don't dope it with
drugs or drinks. Help Nature do the re
pair work by eating
SHREDDED WHEAT
The food that supplies all the jody-building ma
terial in the whole wheat grain in a digestible
form. No "tire troubes" where Shredded Wheat
is made an important part of the daily diet. A
food for athletes and invalids, for youngsters
and grown-ups—for any meal in any season.
Your grocer sells it.
Always heat the Biscuit In oven to restore crlspness;
then pour over It milk or cream, adding salt or
sugar to suit the taste. Dellclously nourishing for
any meal when served with sliced peaches, milk or
cream, or with fresh fruits of any kind. Try toasted
Trlsoult, tile Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter,
cheese or marmalades.
Madm only by
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
YOUNG WOMAN INJURED
• Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., Nov. 9.—An accident
happened on Friday afternoon one and
' a half miles west of town, near the
residence of Alton D. Neidigh, caused
*I by a horse being frightened at an
1 jautomobile. Mrs. Harvey Kessler and
I her 15-year-old daughter. Miss Ma
; belle, of near Mount Pleasant, were
! thrown out of the buggy. The daugh
| ter who had hold of the lines was
1 j dragged some distance, sustaining se
j vere bruises.
BLACK BEAR. KILLED
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., Nov. 9.—Harry
Weber and Joseph Ackers have re
turned from a ten days' hunt near
Lock Haven, bringing with them sixty
nine pheasants and a large black bear,
I killed during the ten days of sport.
For That
Big Furnace
you need our \\ ilkes-Barre Egg coal.
Wilkes-Barre Egg coal we especially recom
mend for Hot Air furnaces.
You know with a hot air furnace you get the
warmth directly from the coal and the more heat
you have in the furnace, why the cozier your rooms
will be.
The larger the coal the more heat you will get
and the longer it lasts.
If the fire box is not so large you will find
Wilkes-Barre Egg and Pea mixed will do very well,
Egg and Pea mixed cost $5.85 instead of $6.45 the
price of all Egg size.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Fornter and (ondfn Third and Boa*
15th and Chentnut Hummel and Mulberry
Also STEELTON, PA.
v ■
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War| Map
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Latest European War Map
Given by THE TELEGRAPH
A*nr7 reader presenting this COT7POW and 10 eaots to oarm
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■ ■ ■■IWIIII IIITI' mill IMIIII ■■ 111 —III! 1I|I«I| I——
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