2 XKfcMen t ■» "Their Married Life" Copyright by International News Service, s. .—- J "Some ono wants to speak to you on the telephone, ma'am," said Nora, coming into the dinlngroom, where Helen was busy sorting silver. "Hello," said a voice over the tele ;phone, a voice calculated to be sweet , and winning, but which Helen heard >vlth a strange feeling of remem brance. Where had she heard that voice before? "Hello, who Is this, please?' she aald, trying her best to recall where she had heard the voice last. "Why, don't you know? Well I sup pose voices are different over the telephone, so I'd better tell you. This Is Mrs. Raymond." "Mrs. Raymond?" said Helen, still trying to remember. "Yes, I know now. Why, Mrs. Raymond, where did you come from?" Mrs. Raymond had been the pest of the hotel last summer at the shore, and Helen and Warren had been thor oughly out of patience with the way she had clung to them, and now here ■he was In New York evidently with her husband, and there was 110 doubt that they would claim both Helen and Warren as old friends and expect to be entertained. "We are down here for a week or so Just for a visit. One must go to New- York once a year anyway, don't you think so. Mrs. Curtis?" Mrs. Raymond was saying. "We are staying at the Clarendon, and I want you to come down and have dinner with us to night." , "I don't believe we'll be able to do that, Mrs. Raymond," said Helen, with a sigh of relief. "Mr. Curtis and I are dining out to-night." "That's too bad. Well, you come down this afternoon and we'll have tea somewhere. I certainly do want to talk to you." Helen hesitated. She was planning to be busy or had been until Mrs. Raymond had called up and she hated to have all her arrangements changed. However, if she went down this after noon perhaps It would arrange mat ters so that Warren would not have to be dragged Into an engagement. She had better go. llcl?n Agrees to Conic For a Little Willie "Well, I am up to my ears in work, but I'll come down for a little whole, anyway," she said finally as cordially as she could. "Thank you; good-by!" At three-thirty that afternoon Helen, in the brown suit with the fur over which she had had so much worry, was going up in the elevator of the Hotel Clarendon. Mrs. Ray mond had asked her to come upstairs and although Helen would have pre ferred to wait down stairs in the lobby she could do no more than to comply with any wish Mrs. Ray mond might make while she was hostess. The page had gone up in the elevator with Helen to show her the room, and a few minutes later they were knocking at the door of one of the rooms on the third floor. There ■was no answer and Helen looked up at the page in surprise. "That's very strange," she said finally. "I was to have met Mrs. Raymond here. You're sure this is the right number." Helen said nothing as the page summoned one of the chambermaids, who unlocked the door so that Helen could step inside. Helen could not help thinking It was strange for Mrs. Raymond to go off when she was expecting company, and yet there were many strange things that Mrs. Raymond might do in Helen's estimation that no other woman would think of doing. Helen walked restlessly around the room, which was the typical hotel CORNWAU.-MARTIN WEDDING Special to Tlte Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 21.—A very pretty home wedding was celebrated noon Thursday when Chester Corn wall and Miss Hazel Martin, of Char mian. near Blue Ridge Summit, were united In marriage at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. David Martin, of Charmian. Tbe ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Enfield, pastor of the Hawley Memorial Church, at Monterey. Everybody Needs an Antiseptic It prevents a slight accident from becom ing a grave one—and a serious one from being fatal* Keep a box of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder —in the house—and use it freely— not only when you have hurt yourself, but in the daily bath; in the douche; when the feet are tired and ache* It gives pleasant, soothing relief. Easy to use, quick to act and ABSOLUTELY SAFE* Even physicians prefer it to the dan gerous bichloride of mercury tablets, carbolic add and the other poisons that irritate and stain. TYREE'S ANTISEPTIC POWDER is a powerful germicide, cleansing and purifying —and SAFE in anybody's hands. r; 25c 50c SI.OO For Sale by these reliable druggists! George A. Gorgas, \? S.°R. h s™!?.!"' Chas. T. George, st - Golden Seal Drug Store. I,™^^^"'*' J.S Tvree, Chemist, Inc., Washington, D.C. SATURDAY EVENING, room with its heavy red window draperies and substantial furniture. There was a tiny bath attached and the outlook was on the court; every hing was comfortable, but Helen was too nervous to sit down. She won dered after she had waited fifteen min utes what she ought to do. Perhaps she had made a mistake in the place she was to meet Mrs. Raymond. She could phone down and have her paged. She Waits and No Sign of Mrs. Raymond On second thought, however, she decided to wait another ten minutes and then go down and look through the different rooms herself; there was no need of deciding things in too much of a hurry, and Mrs. Ray mond might have a valid excuse for being late. Another fifteen minutes passed. She had been here now for a half an hour, and still no signs of Mrs. Ray mond. She certainly would not wait any longer. Crossing over to the telephone she called up the desk downstairs. "Will you send a page around for Mrs. Raymond ?" she said to the clerk. "She may be waiting in the palm room or in the tea room. Find out for me, will you?" She hung up the receiver with a click, and five min utes passed whilo she waited. Then she heard voices In the hall and a sec ond later a key was fitted into the lock and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond en tered. "Why, you poor dear," gushed Mrs. Raymond, hurrying over to Helen and kissing her effusively. "I am so very sorry for all this. Either you mis understood me or I made a mistake. Did I tell you to meet me up here?" "I thought I told you to meet mo in the palm room. I meant to anyway, but we had lunch on Broadway and I got back later than I expected, and I hardly remembered which I had said. Air. Raymond was sure I had told you upstairs, but I said no." "I had you paged just a minute ago.'" "No, really; why we must have de cided to come upstairs before the page got as far as the palm room, and here we are." Helen looked at the time quickly, it was half-past four, just an hour since she had arrived. Perhaps she could make some excuse and not wait for tea. "Well, you poor child," said Mrs. Raymond "before she had time to say anything. "You must be starved Some tea and toast will fix you up." "Would you like anything else?" put in Mr. Raymond. "We always carry something with us, and we might have something before we go down." "No, nothing more," said Helen quickly. "Then we'll go right downstairs and have something to eat right away. I don't know what you must think of me, dear, but I do hope you'll forgive me this time. We'll do bet tor when you and Mr. Curtis have dinner with us, and I do want to come up and see your apartment. I know it must be sweet. You have such per fect taste about everything. I always said so." "You and Mr. Raymond must come up and have dinner with us some evening," Helen found herself saving much to her surprise. How could she do anything else, though, when Mrs. Raymond had just about asked herself. And as they went into the tearoom Helen wondered vaguely what War ren would say to all this. (To Be Continued) KICKED BY MULE Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Nov. 21.—Frank Hil ton, a lad of 11 years had a narrow escape from being kicked to death yesterday, and is confined in the Gen eral Hospital at Lancaster. The boy was leading the mule to water, when the animal reared and kicked him in the face and stomach. A NEW AND . INTERESTING GOWN A One-Piece Model that Include* the Newest Features, is Easy to Make and Easy to Adjust. By MAY MANTON 8377 Gown with Deep Tunic, 34 to 42 bust. Every woman knows the comfort of a one-piece gown. This one requires few buttons and but.ion-holes for the closing, is the easiest and simplest in the world to adjust and takes the newest and smartest lines. The tunic flares gracefully over the narrow skirt, the sleeves are extended to the neck edge in raglan style and the chemisette is finished with a Normandy collar. The checked taffeta illustrated is trimmed with charmcuse and made with a vest and collar of white taffeta. It is very charming and very attractive in material as well as in style and the silk is one of the best liked materials of the season but the design is available and can be copied in almost any seasonable fabric. Moir6 and poplin effects promise to be extremely smart; a gown made of plain colored bengaline with trimming of moirfe bengaline would show two of the best, newest and handsomest ma terials of the season; made of wool irfcpe with trimming of charmeuse, it A'ould be simpler and adapted to simpler occasions. For the medium size, the gown will require 8 Yi yds. of material 27, 7 yds. 36, 6 yds. 44 in. wide, with 1 yd. 44 and yds. of ribbon for the trim ming. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is I yds. The pattern 8377 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inclfcs bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fash ion Department of thia paper, on re ceipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. r' t \ I Miss Fairfax Answers Queries INVITE HIM TO CALIj. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: About eight months ago I met a young man at a party and lie es corted me home and asked me to go out with him the following week, but as I was attending my mother, who was ill at that time, I could not leave her to go out. Recently I met this young man at a social. He offered to escort me home, but as my sister was with me I didn't deem it necessary as I don't live far. Now, would it be proper to ask this young man to call on me? I like him very much, and I think he likes me, too. Also, would it be proper to 'phone to him and ask him in that way? N. K. You were not quite courteous to refuse to allow the young man to es cort you home. Even if you did not "need" his protection, you should have thanked him for his courtesy and ac cepted. Now the least return you can make for the friendship he has twice proffered you, and when you have twice rejected (once quite right ly, since you were caring for your sick mother), is to invite him to your home. It would be quite proper to telephone and invite him to spend an evening at your home —and I think, under the circumstances, I should choose that method instead of the more formal one of writing a note. AX ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Kindly let me know correct or most appropriate style of dress for iiance and financee who will receive in a hall on a Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock; also proper style of dress for brother and sisters of the engaged couple on that occasion. ALICE J. At any afternoon reception the men wear correct afternoon dress frock coats and gray trousers. Hut the bride and her assistants at an engage ment reception generally wear light colored evening gowns. The husband found licr with— SPHAYED PUPIIiS' SHOES Carbolic Add lined In Fighting Cuttle Dlacaae Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ Nov. 21. lnstead of closing Rock Hill school, which Is lo cated in the hoof and mouth disease in fected section of this county, inspectors for the Government and State fumi gated the .building and sprayed the Bhoes of the teacher, Roscoe Wolf, and nil of the pupils, with a solution of Carbolic acid to prevent the possibility of germs being carried into the school house. This precaution was taken be cause a boy attending the school crosses a farm on which Infected cattle have been found. 11l ANK GORMAN DIES Special to The Telegraph North Adams, Mass., Nov. 21.—Frank Gorman, of 66 Kemp street, .".3 years of age, died to-day at the North Adams hospital after an llless of threw weeks with typhoid fever. ' lie was born 111 Starucaa, Pa., and formerly lived in .Scranton, Wllllamsport and Harrlsburg, Pa, HARRISBURG listlb TELEGRAPH FIXING IDENTITY OF MAX nu Eastern Penitentiary Officer Will Take Bertillon Measure ments of Prisoner Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Nov. 21.—Lacking Only the positive investigation by Bertilllon measurements, which will be taken late to-day by John \V. McKenty, pa role officer of the Eastern Peniten tiary, the identity of Max Morgan thau, of Harrisburg, who entered a plea of guilty here on the charge of murdering John Rupp at his home near Shiremanstown last May, and on whom Judge Sadler is preparing to pass sentence, with a man who, as John Fischer, violated parole on a previous sentence in the State institu tion, has been made. The identifica tion has considerable bearing on the case on which Judge Sadler will soon render a decision as it breaks down a considerable part of the testimony of fered by Morganthau In his own de fense in an effort to have the charge against him read second degree mur der. The photograph of Fischer appears in the parole violators record for this year. A Harrisburg officer who testi fied when the case was tried here rec ognized the picture and told the parole officer, who came here yesterday and practically positively identified Mor ganthau as Fischer. Under this name the man who posed a» a Harrisburg huckster was sentenced from two and one-half years to ten years for lar ceny from Montgomery county in 1909, was released on parole in 1912, subsequently broke the oath and has since been sought by the officers. VIVID WAR PICTURES OF PERMANENT INTEREST Supcrl) Illustrations in the llook Which We Are Distributing One of the many valuable features of "The Story of Europe and the Nations at War," which we are distributing to our readers, Is comprised in the mag nificent collection of historical pictures of current and permanent Interest which the book contains. In this col lection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen and great military and naval leaders of all Europe, in cluding both those who have made their impress upon world events of the last century leading up to the present conflict, and those who are foremost in the public eye to-day. They show also the scenes of great battles of history described in the book, and trace the wonderful devel opments of modern instruments of warfare from the comporatively crude implements with which the great Na poleon fought his battles and achieved his victories. No similar collection of vivid photographs has ever before been brouirht together in a single volume. These full-page half-tone engravings are printed on specially finished paper which brings out all the beauty of their execution and de tails. The illustrations also include a large map in colors. Be sure to clip the coupon on an other page and obtain your copy of this remarkable book containing the history of Europe and the causes and Issues of the present war. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph York. Slack & Slack, of Baltimore, were awarded a contract by city council yesterday to straighten the channel of the Codorus creek to decrease the flood danger. Their bid was $7,870, T. L. Eyre, of Philadelohia, was a bidder. Altoonn. Nicholas Ganz, of Altoona, Democratic candidate for State Sena tor. filed one of the briefest political statements on record yesterday. He neither received nor spent a penny in his campaign. State Senator-elect P. W. Snyder spent $395.89. Reading. Emily Galdum, five years old, daughter of Joseph Galdum, was bitten in the face, both hands and legs by a bulldog yesterday. The animal was shot. The child is in a serious con dition. Scllnsgrovo. Riding: on a steam liay baler yesterday with several com panions near McKees Half Falls, Sny der county, Ida Billman fell from a mowing- machine and was so badly hurt that she died In a short time. Lairi. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Ris ser, lifelong- residents of this section of I<ancaster county, to-day celebrated their godden wedding anniversary with a family reunion. Rcntling. Mattie Machemer, wife of Edwin S. Machemer, of this city, started suit against Aquilla Adams to recover SI,OOO damages for alleged alienation of her husband's affections. Sbnmokin. Ralph Hornberger, a bov, while oiling machinery at the Natalie Colliery, fell seventy-flve feet yesterday from a platform to the. main slate picking department and was fa tally injured. Unr.leton. Ninety days In jail was the sentence given John Cookless, of McAdoo, who was convicted of beating his wife with a pair of gumlioots and throwing a lighted lamp at her when other arguments had failed. Double Service Overshoes When you buy Hub-Mark Overshoes you know that you are going to get more wear (hat you would from an ordin ary pair. In the style illustrated the special extra double soles and heels, the carefully selected quality materials,the high paid workmanship make them the best that money can buy. U»K IBRFFLCINIIBLTOTAWM Look for the Hub-Mark on all 1 kinds and itylei of Rubber Footwear for Men, Women, Boyi and Giiii. Notm this: You can rely on anything you buy from dealer* who •ell Hub-Mark Rubber Footwear They are dependable merchant*. Bosto* Rubber Sho* Company M.)d«u. MM. CITY TEACHERS IT INDUSTRIAL HOME Score of Instructors to Aid in Night School Course Leading to Certificates Beginning January 1 the instruo tion of the seventy-odd youngsters in the Children's Industrial Home will be under the supervision of the city school authorities and Miss Clara Segelbauin and Miss Miriam Brown will comprise the faculty, by action of the School Board last night. Miss Segelbaum has been teaching there under he juris diction of the home. Suggestions for the introduction of courses of training in the "Swedish movements," a form of exercise for girls, and of a philosophy course in the Technical high and Wlllard build ings, respectively, both from outside agencies, were laid over. I<aok of time and space for instruction were the rea sons given for deferring action on the calisthenics. The philosophy course, too, was laid over because the directors were not certain as to the character of the study. Because proper chaperonage cannov be guaranteed by the board, the pe tition of the Lincoln school girls for permission to play basketball in the Technical gymnasium had to' be re fused. A score of teachers will be em ployed to assist Professor G. N. C. Henschen to conduct the proposed new night school for instruction of teachers for State certificates. The school will be held in the Central high laboratory. Miss Gabrielle Werner resigned as a substitute. The board will aslt bids for 100 tons of river coal for use at Technical high. FIREARMS ON GAME PRESERVE State l'ollce Arrest Men For Violation of Law Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 21. Cor poral J'arry Gearhart, of tlie Pennsyl vania .State Constabulary, who Is sta tioned In the South Mountain, east of Waynesboro, during the hunting sea son, yesterday put under arrest Charles F. Clark, Jack Paulson and Elmer Stains, of Waynesboro, for carrying firearms during the open season on the game preserve, that ex tends from the White Pine Sanatorium some distance to the South. GUNNER SHOOTS SELF Ray Krouse, 16 years old, of Bry sonia. last night was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital suffering from a gunshot wound which he received when his gun was accidentally dis charged. The bullet entered Ills right arm. GIRL LOSES APPENDIX Miss Edith McGuire, daughter of John McGuire, 2101 Logan street, was operated upon late yesterday afternoon for acute appendicitis. CHILDREN HAD SCALP ERUPTION Like Blisters. Very Itchy and Irri tating. Caused Hair to Fall Out Gradually. Restless at Night* * Used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment. Eruption Disappeared. 1027 Albright Ave., Rear, Scranton, Pa. —"Our two children had some kind of a scalp disease which gave them annoyance on account of the itching. There was an eruption on their scalp* in the form of blisters. These were very Itchy and Irri tating. It caused their hair to fall out gradu ally. Both of the children were restless at night. "For a week I tried remedies which did not give relief. Then I purchased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Oint ment and after a week's time noticed a marked improvement In both caaon. In the space of three weeks the eruption had completely disappeared from both of the children's heads." (Signed) Ml*. J. Kear ney, Apr. 4,1914. Samples Free by Mail Do you wish to improve your complexion, hands and hair? If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, hands soft and white, hair live and glossy, and scalp free from dandruff and itching, begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap for the toilet, bath and shampoo, assisted by an occasional light application of Cuticura Ointment. They work wonders in promoting skin and hair beauty, Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers throughout the world. Liberal ■ample of each mailed free, with 82-p. booh on akin and scalp troubles. Address poaV card "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston." Is Your Home Ready For Winter? The most important item in get ting- the home prepared for cold weather is fuel. Kelley's Coal, is the best coal mined and it burns with least waste because it is as clean as it is possible to make it. Your furnace will be easy to manage if you burn Kelley's Hard Stove this Winter. It is uni formly sized and rich in carbon. The price is s<>.7o. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY AND NICJHT SESSIONS ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARKISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. NOVEMBER 21,1914'. —u ir 'nr- M icri ■ A TRUE fren' is the best invest ment a feller can make —a needless enemy, the worst. Don't miss a chance ■ o' " caiitin' bread upon the : waters" in the way of a xKjfeJp kind word or the passin' o' yo* tin o* VELVET. &£s*£ #] i lio smoking of a pipe o' VELVET with • tan ia the American way of drinking milk n the tent of an Arab—a sign of friendship. " And there's nothing like the agcd-bi-the wood mellowness of this Smoothest Smoking Tobacco to ripen Its acquaint ance Into friendship. 10c tins and 5c Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph I-ami is Valley.—Mrs. Jonathan Hll debrand, 73 years old, died yesterday after a long. Illness. She Is survived by her husband, two sons, residing In Philadelphia, and one sister. Mountville. —John Reese, 64 years old, died yesterday at the Lancaster county hospital from pneumonia. lilain.—Funeral services of Samuel C. Gutshall, who died at his home in Jackson township, near Manassa Gap, was held to-day. Burial was made In the Union Cemetery. Mr. Gutshall was 76 years old. BLIND WOMAN FAIJ.S Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Nov. 21.—Mrs. •J3ar-1 bara Clinton, 70 years old, who lives Let me send you FREE PERFUME 1 Writ® today for • tasting bottle of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC W® W } /sThe world's most famous perfume, everv drop as sweet {//vt T / \ifri as the living blossom. For handkerchief. atomizer and bath. jafyajgTxfl \ / MJItl Pine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume--you don't ffif/aS? j \v mSX n pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The SLWIW Kn-\7L mice only 75c. (6oz). Send 4c. for the Uttle bottle-enough R™ 7 tor 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. \ 0 J/mW PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD. Department M. [ ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK ARM MOVEMENT WRITING Tuition Only $2.50 a Month—Begin Any Monday 15 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE Disappointed BUSINESS MEN do not be disappointed when the time comes to give yqur customers a CALENDAR. We can supply you promptly. Large assortment, prices low, prompt delivery. Salesman will call to see vou or will send samples upon request. Bell Phone 1677-R. MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125-27 N. THIRD ST., HARRISBURG, PA. Special—2o,ooo samples at half price. V . . IE Year 1 C Don't start oft the first thins this Fall with a repetition of your , W coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and Insure K body comfort by using Judgment ! your coal buying. Montgomery I M cial costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat. I 1 even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt Is removed bo> M fore you get your coal from ( J. B. MONTGOMERY Phones Third and Chestnut Streets Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH To every reader presenting this COUPON and 10 cents «e cover i ! promotion expenses. ' BT MAIL/—ln eity or outside, for He. Stamps, cash or money order. This Is the BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest 1M« European Official Map (6 colors) —Portraits of 18 European Rulers: i all statistics and war data—Army ,Navy and Aerial Strength. ' Populations, Area, Capitals, Distances between Cities. Histories of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Battles, History Hague Peace Conference, National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-color ' 'CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome cover to fit the poeket. with hor son, in Second street, fell down a flight of stairs thin morning and was nearly killed. She has been blind for a number of years, and this is the second time she fell in two months. She may be hurt Internally. DOYTjK-MCCATJNKY WEDDING Lancaster, Pa., Nov. 21.—Joseph E. Doyle and Genevieve F. McCauney, of this place, were married on Friday at the homo of the bride, by the Kev. Father Dobbins, assistant rector of St. Anthony's Church. HAS KEPT THE PACE Harrisburg has made rapid advancos In every way during the past ten years. Tho Telegraph Printing Com pany has kept the pace and to-day there is no better equipped commercial printing plant in Central Pennsylvania. The large contract is handled Just as easily as the small order for Business 1 Cards. "Who is your printer?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers