XfcfcMen aaJnTeßes "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. Helen was hurrying on her way to the caterer's, for Warren had pro mised to meet her there at halt-past tfour, and after finally persuading him to help her with the suupper for the dance, she hated to be late, When she had first suggested his getting out of the office early he had hooted at the idea. "What do you think T am, a toy businessman? 1 have work to do," he had growled out. "Flan out your menu now if you want to, and I'll help you. Then you just have to go • down and order it to-morrow." "But Warren, I hate to go down to the caterer's alone, and besides, ufter we plun it. we might want to change if the things are too expensive, and if you're not there X won't know what to do about it." "We won't order so much that it will be too expensive." "But how can you tell, dear? Youj know we have never ordered anythingj from a caterer before." i Warren did not answer, and Helen I proceeded a little surer of her ground.. "Don't you think you could get out I by 5 o'clock Warren?" "1 suppose I'll have to get out some j time if 1 am going to read my paper I in peace to-night. I'll call you up to-morrow and let you know what time to meet me." Warren had consented ungraciously but Helen was thankful for any kinrl of a victory this time. She knew that if anything about the order had to lie changed after she got down there , Warren would be sure to tind fault. She really needed him with her. He had called up that morning and pro mised to meet her there at four-thirty. After Warren once consented to do a thing he never went half way about it and never grumbled after it was done, and Helen knew that if she were late he would be in a bad humor. The clock still lacked a minute to half past four when she hurried around the corner into the caterer's. For once in her life she was in time and Warren wasn't there yet. Luck was certainly with her. Wan-en Appears Five minutes Later. Five minutes later Warren hurried into the shop and looked around for ,'lelen. "Here I am dear," she said hurry ing up behind him. "On time for once and you are live minutes late." "You have all day to keep an ap pointment—no wonder. Come on now: let's get the thing over. Have you got the list?" Helen produced the list from her muff and they went over it quickly before going up to the counter. "Well guess everything's all right, come on," and Warren took the list and went up to the counter, Helen following slowly. "Do you wish to be waited upon sir," said a polite foreigner from be hind the counter. "We want to leave an order for a dance." said Warren brusquetly. "Yes sir just one moment," and the man left and was back in a sec ond with a book and a pencil, "flight I this way," he said suavely, and led Ihc way to a little bench at the side of the room. "Now what is It you wish ?"■ JpL' "We want a simple supper for w Twelve couples," said Warren plung ing bravely in. "Some salad, we thought." "Chicken or lobster?" "Chicken, I guess; It's more gener ally liked." "How about both, sir? It will make very little difference in the price." "All right; both, then, and" Warren hesitated, looking down at the list. "How about creamed oysters, sir?" "Warren we don't need so much." protested Helen. "Besides, the oys ters would have to be heated and would be twice as much trouble." "We might well do things up brown," said Warren in an aside. Then to the man: "All right, we'll have the oysters." "Ice cream, sir? Something In novel form, perhaps? We have some forms made up particularly for the Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta.- —Mrs. William Rock, 56 years old. died yesterday from pneu monia. She is survived by her hus band and four children, her aged father. Stephen Futter, of New Hol land, and several sisters and broth ers. Abljcyvlllp.—Miss Jessie Gross, 36 years old. died yesterday from peri tonitis. She was a native of Carlisle and the body will be sent there for burial. Columbia. —Miss Carline Welsh died at her home, in Locust street, to-day after three years' illness. Miss Welsh was for many years a well-known The Meat of Wheat The average yearly con sumption of wheat in the United States is nearly six bushels for every man, wo man and child. But- Much of the nutriment of the wheat is lost because the vital mineral salts stored by Nature under the bran-coat' are thrown out to make flour white. In making Grape-Nuts FOOD of choice wheat and malted barley, all the nutriment of the grains, including the mineral values necessary for building sturdy brain, nerve and muscle, is retained. Everywhere Grape-Nuts food has proven a wonderful energizer of brain and brawn, and you may be sure "There's a Reason" THURSDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JRttmRY7, T9TS. ~ ~ ! purpose In the shape of dancing cou ples." "All right. Fix us up with that, and some fancy calces and candy." "And Warren, you forget the roll for '.he salad." put in Helen. "Finder rolls, madam, certainly. And you want some one sent up to serve this?" The Whole mil Comes to Thirty Dollars. "No, we don't want a caterer," said Warren quickly, "just send the things up; and how much is that?" "Just a moment," said the man, and he quickly figured it up. "That is for twenty-four, isn't it? Thirty dollars. Helen gasped a little. Somehow she hadn't, expected that much, although she knew that It would be impossible to arrange for any less. Then, of course, there would be nothing to pay for music. "And how much for the caterer? Warren was saying. "But, Warren, we don't need a ca terer. Really we don't expostulated Helen. "It's extravagant." "Five dollars extra, sir." "All right, send the man and have everything nice." "Certainly, sir; we'll do our best." A moment later he was bowing Helen and Warren out of the store. "But, dear, what made you?" said Helen, as they walked over toward Broadway. "You know it is extrava gant, and we needn't have done It at 'all." "1 don't believe in doinK things hy halves," said Warren as he strode rapidly along. "You women always economize on the things that aren't necessary, and then go and buy some thing that you can really do with out." "Hut, Warren, we could have done without a caterer, surely." "Yes, we could on a pinch, but it would have meant that Nora would have had to do it all, and you know how she is when she Is hurried. I'll never forget the time Fred and Carry were at the house last year." Warren, don't make nie think o/ 1 fairly shiver, really I do." "Well, isn't It true?" "About Nora, of course, it's true but then 1 was planning' to help her out. "How can you expect to have a good time at a dance if you have the re freshments on your mind every min ute?" "Other people do, and 1 suppose I could if I tried." "Well, the thtng's done now. We are going to have a caterer, and I hope you won't worry any more about the thing or I'll be sorry 1 ever con sented to have the dance in the be ginning." "Don't say that, Warren. 1 promise not to say another thing about it but thought it was extravagant, that's all." "A thing isn't extravagant if you can afford It and if there is sufficient reason for having it," ended Warren. "At least not in my way of thinking. Helen was silent. She was glad that they were to have a caterer. Tt would simplify matters, and Nora was Tealiy no good if she had to be hurried, as Warren said. "Well, I suppose you won't admit now that you are glad you came," she said finally. "I certainly should never have engaged a caterer for the even ing, and if I had, you would have been furious." "I can't see that I would have been angry," said Warren. "However, it's better to have a man along in a case like that. A woman can arrange the little things, but a man should always take the big things of* her hands." "There isn't anything else to do ex cept to arrange to have the victrola brought over?" "Yes. there ore the dance orders and the records and other little things like that. And now that I have taken the big things off your hands don't come to me afterwards and say that after all it was too much for you. You women would die if you didn't have some thing to complain about." (Another instalment in this unique series will appear on this page soon.) POUCEMfSILET HALTS DARING BOBBER | Business Section Thrown in Furore by Attempt to Enter the St. James Hotel I " MRS. MARY WJPK Who Discovered Robbers A fire esc an- al tin rear of tlif> St. .lames Hotel. 4iir. Market street, was the scene of a dramatic halt to an j attempted robbery at 7 o'clock last j night, when Patrolman Larsen shot at 1 two men, halting Charles Johnson, one ! of them, after Mrs. Mary Wise, mother 1 of James Stiner. proprietor of the ho i tel. had discovered the n»en passing the window of her room. Johnson was grazed by a bullet from the policeman's revolver and was ar rested by Policemen Buch and ilylan, who came to assist Larsen. The second man escaped in the>darkness and no I trace of him has been found. I lis identity was not divulged by Johnson. A loaded revolver was found this ! morning by the police in the alleyway j at tlie rear of the hotel, also an over- I coat with a razor in a pocket, believed Ito belong to Ihe escaped nn.n. Tht. j police are continuing the search. Johnson was given a hearing this i afternoon before the Mayor and an effort made to learn his real identity. Bertillon measurements will be taken and a description sent to the police departments i.f other cities CALL 1991-ANVPHONE.«»> < OajPBHWYVMUH&.'a iO ?°- u - N - D -'- D - I® 7 ' »t Important X> J2JOUWI&?I4 SALT NA " R< ™" , Q/714 MAJBMSBUM'A POPULAR DMWnHMT STOM V —/ WWW NNWMMT MM The First Friday Bargain Day In 1915 Brings A Host of Economies > Rrfprrincr in fhp ) Mens Take Advantage of Muslinwear White Sale Furnishings Prices on Seasonable Drawers at ;ls<! _ value -"TORUXHX£I ?0* -uJZ7v.lv., gf acterize this sale. good patterns of percales, Shapes a™ going at mg open and closed Especially in Muslinwear, the fact is assured that this coat style, attached cuffs. <o* and SI.OO orse overs a o. assembly eclipses all previous stocks and of great ad- Men's Working Gloves, Tummed Hats; all e . c, luunsoos , _\o - es vantage are the very moderate prices due to overstocked 25*; value rOc; lined and C ' lK stvles; are going o em 101 erv ant ace , "Dixie." unlined; with and without I at s*>.oo trimmed with lace, embro.- . . o-mntletc i second Floor, dery and beading. Of no little importance in this sale, are— s '„ , ' , ! V Corsets at value 11/L'x C-IL Men s Underwear, .10*— ' v — ' _ ( > orser l s at value —White bilks value 79c and S1 00 h f°c; made of coutil; medium —White Wear for Baby wool mixed; mostly shirts. lr» tj-jp I ' ' ou S ' d P' sightly —Children's Muslinwear Men s Half Hose, 10* pr. "'second FIoor—BOWMAN'S n j c j —value up to 2sc; medium j s~> r^v Bed Spreads and heavy weight, cotton L/CDt. —Flannels ■ and wool mixed. r I * White Draneries Men '* Sus P ent * er s. IS*— Table Oilcloth Remnants VV OIHCn S rv mie pe valuc 2dc . hs i e we bbmgs, _j„ useful lengths of Ito 3 1 —Waists leather ends. yards; 1% yards wide, reg- LalOVeS —Corsets and Brassieres Men's and Boys' Neck- ularly 22c. Yard .... 13* Undressed kid gloves in c . . wear, 10*; value 2zc; four- D , , _ . _ , ~V; , in Sheets in-hands, knit and cut silk. | . Rubber Stair Pads-;* back and tan; regularly >nch i" thickness; standard $1..i0. Pair SI.OO —White uress raorics Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S „ • i T-- i>t i , . P , .j j r , . quality; very special. Size 12-button length gloves in —Embroidered tlouncing. ————— 6xlß inches at 10* each; real chamois skin: slightly I J T • 1 7xlß inches at each; soiled; regularly 2.00. Pair, z~ Linens and 9xlß ind,es at 15* each. si.»o fUn'no New Process Linoleum— 1-clasp real chamois skin - gloves; slightly soiled; reg _ . _ c. • , •, W illte VJLOOUS terns;regularlv39c. Sq. yd., ularly $1.50. Pair .. SI.OO Fruit Bowls at . enms and voiles, in use- Bring room measure- Perrin's l'rench kid value 50c—decorated porce- ful lengths, in white, cream Mercerized Table Pat- nients gloves; salt spotted: $2.00 lain; lustre finish. and beize; lengths range terns at roun d pat - qualitv. Pair 19«S Imported Porcelain at from V/ 3 to yards; plain terns on square cloths; hem- Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN s Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S —value 10c—white cream- and lancv open work bor- nied readv for use* if'nerfect f *\ ers and bowls with blue ders ; regularly 25c to 38c. would seli for 51 50- Limit ' TT , 0 . . 1 band decorations ard ... . 12y 2 f 2to a customer. UnUSUaI OaVinOTS in Jardinieres at 25* value \\ lute lace, with finished Mercerized Table Damask 50c—7-inch size, assorted edges, 18 inches wide; for 16* yard—fine quality; 25c TV, m/^V*WiAr colors. curtains or door panels; reg- value 1 U - IH\>IIUW China Vases at $1.98 ularly 18c. \ ard ...... 8<" Linen Finish Toweling, Women's Overgaiter Boots, $1.98 pair—$3.00 value value $2.98 Japanese, ved Lord and assels, for yard—bleached; with red —patent colt vamp, cloth top: all sizes. . famous Nippon hand deco- cushions, bags, bath robes border. Women's Shoes, 98* pair—s2.oo to $3.50 values rated ware. and curtains; regularly Rippelette, at 9<- yard— button and lace styles; black and russet; mostly small BOWMAN'S— Baiement liacli ... yard wide; splendid for chil- sizes. Also Juliets. ~——— - white and dten's wear; requires no Boys' Storm Shoes, $1.98 pair—value $2.50 to $3.50 — .11 * rU it. *" /2 \° , >' ard ® ! n ironing; 15c value. 2-buckle: large sizes onlv. Children S length; regularly 39c. Strip Striped Crepe, 7y 2 f yd.— Men's Arctics, 98< k pair—sl.69 and $1.98 values—one ~ . . .* 27 inches wide; splendid for and four buckles. \VJ , e our ' lllc J ies wide, in shirtwaist suits; 15c value. Men's Shoes, $1.98 pair—value $2.50 —black and WCar it own, gray and mode; ex- Unbleached Turkish Tow- brown, heavy double sole lace shoes with bellows 3r *•' els at or 3 for 25*-mill tongues. Sweaters at 09* value 1 , a ,a > Kemnants, 36 to seconds; unfinished; rigl.t Black Jersey Leggings—for children at 50* pair; sl.2s—made of soft wool 1llc ! w 'de, cream and from the mill. misses' at 00* pair, and women at 75* pair, varns, in brown, Copetl- '"j "K , " ,0 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S, haeen and white; sizes 6 4>S yards. Yard, 30*, Ss* months to 3 years. Fourth Fioor-BOWMANS J Coats at $2.50 value RiiriiArAOK $3.75 to ss.oo—made of cor- r>. r- 1 • UCUWCdI q 1 1. j q . jT duroy. cheviots, chinchillas UreSS T aDHCS Crochet Quilts, 65*-full splendid DargaHlS t fOITI and mixtures, 111 brown. , , , T . - r T , I I~\ • I~x bhc. and wack:. boi.ed , 2Jfc B „e S Dre ss Gi„g- rcady tor The Petticoat Department S s ,':,';-" 5 d S .' ri . P " X Bla . nk " s - One Hundred and F if , y Pure Sif Message Pen; -> tr, r> tn„ 4 - i W , sl.9o—with pink and blue coats, that were $2.00; Friday, special at $1.19 - • >aid-wide ] ercales, in borders; large bed size; Crepe de Chine Waists—all colors and black and white; 3 I * T-< Str, P es ' dots and h S urcs slightly soiled. good style assortment; were $2.50; Friday, special at second Floor BOWMAN s yard .„ _ ... ..,.. 5* single Blankets, 29* each f $1.49 4- t /" 1C1 ignred Ba- —j n g ra y w jth pink border; One Hundred Crepe Kimonos that were $2.00 and t-A A I . V gUre f and fl f« al Single bed size. $2.50; Fridav, special at 98* rure Aluminum B.b y Bi«.ke<. . t i 0»... ' * • 1 'annelettes, kimono _ w hite with pink and blue V ) designs; good shades, at yd. borders. Koasters. r Tjr Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ' - - , _ * j 1.-ic Crepe Plisse, neat fig- ft /T a. o . 1 Qrt ' tires in all shades, at, yard ————— iVlen S V^/VClfCOatS 18c Figured Serpentine Leather Goods Special at $5.00 Pure aluminum double j Ciepe. at, vard 11* roaster (round pans); size ; 39c vard-wide fancy Mer- Black handbags, moire One lot of men's and young men's overcoats that were of each is 3 3-16x10 1-8 ; ccrized' Satine Linings, good trimmed, formerlv SI.OO. At $8.50 and $9.90. Cassimeres, chinchillas and cheviots. inches. Outside polished. shades, at. yard ig* 35* Men's $1.50 stitched cloth and felt hats, in green, blue Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S 1 , One odd lot colored gir- a "d mixtures, special at 85*. Can be used as school hats , „ , dies, formerlv 50c and SI.OO. for mis , se i and B irls ' Al 25* Mens $2.00 narrow ribbed corduroy trousers—lined; c;i r; i /-k/ Black moire handbags, special at .............. $1.45 Special rriday Uf- iOr 'Xt ocij Tlll,d I,lo °r— Ne « r New Elevators. $1.39 aluminum Berlin in fallrA *''' saucepan, 5-qt. capacity, at / enn « ,n CallCo Ma,n V ) 75* .i,OOO yards best qual- ————— r-p, . $1.50 aluminum rice boil- 'ty calico, including iwr it r-v X OVS DOVS V^lothinCT ers; limited quantity, at and silver Wa 11 KaDeFS « ®J A • i . & ' 75* &ZV American & VV 1 a F ci;) Stuffed Animals at ,»o* Boyg , M - an{] s4g -51.98 aluminum dinner Simpson make: also the Redroom, living room and value 98c and $1.25; dogs, mackinaws in red, grav, tan pail, oval shape; limited style quilting cali- dining room wall papers, cats, sheep, bears, etc.; and plaid. Special at quantity at 98* co; guaranteed last col- regularly priced at 12j4c to slightly soiled. $.'{.75 25c galvanized coal hods M„si.n at 15c ro,i: S P ecial at roll - Dolls at 50*-value 75c Boys' $2.08 Norfolk suits at l.tf yd.—value 10c; cut rrom Kitchen, chamber and in 98c • dressed iointed and in tan, brown and grav: 10 cakes Lauta.-naphtha """"" d """ I»". "•« Papers, res- dolls patch pockets: 6to IS laundn soap, including one Tlcklmr, at "Hie yd.— ularly priced at 8c and 10c. ' vears. Special at....51.98 package Snowboy washing value lOe and i2',,c: in Snecial at roll Dolls at —value .svc powder, for 38* ' All matched combinations !? ** \ dr , es : s . cd ' i ointed and m-caansln'Trav 1 an.fhrown" BOWMAN'S Basement. <>..tin K cioti, at ««/ 4 e >d. scldonly with borders. kid body dolls. n?«ca; ans '"gray and bi own, —value 10c; in lifrht and ~ .. .. _ f i crnlarlv sizes to 10 years. Spe dark patterns; remnant fourth !• loor—BOW MAN S Dolls at 1 .>*. regtl d c j a ] at «*{*»"» lenßths. ——2.ic; dressed, jointed and kid " Notions -va^sc! 0 weachll! , r 0 . . bod y dolls - Th,rd BOWMAN'S inches Wide. Dolls at 3 * regularly ——— 10c, 15c and 25c rubber 75c!"Vz'e J OpeClal 10c; dressed and jointed ' . . . coat and vest buttons, dozen beached; laundered ready 5c and 10c Valenciennes dolls and some celluloid Handkerchiefs Pillow Cases at 9^c— insertions, 2* vard. teac s. 8c and 10c silk covered . Remnants of laces, con- at 17*-r e gularly 2Sc a „ linen handkerchiefs, buttons, dozen of good, even, round sisting of flounces, inser- 25c and 29c, all china and tin slightly soiled 1.50 norters Xt ' a ' 10!lC joL Mohawk Sheets at 78c— ctc -> at exactly d '^ eS " . .. Linen finish handker porters .......... l»f value li.io; size 81x108 half price. Mechanical Toy at to* — chiefs nlain and initial 5+ spools .. .. 5* ? & 25c embroidered collar and value 25c; pool table and Pur ' e P , jnen htmstit ' c J d 25c emblem sets .... 10* %1.95 ostrich ruffs! at Pennants at 15*—value handkerchiefs, p'am and in -5c safety pins, dozen..l* Floor BOWMANS. $1,38 25c, itial, at 13 / a* Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S* Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers