\fr2o(v)en TfrgpJnreße-s Fitting Yourself to Succeed By ELU WHKKI.KU WILCOX j A Copyright. IS 15. by star Company, i The head of a big millinery es tablishment begs me to urge girls to take some interest In their work ami their employer's success, saying that this will be the best kindness which could be shown them to awaken their j sense of personal responsibility in the j work given them to do. Not long since a brilliant woman j arose at a club meeting and addressed | an audience of more than eight him- ; dred women. The address was eulo- , gistio of women generally, and con- ' tained a particular plea for all women I to express their "own individuality." "This has been my effort for many jears." said the speaker, "and it did ; not matter to me whether 1 was ex- 1 pressing myself or not expressing my- j self as a good daughter or a good sis- ! ter or a good wife, so long as 1 felt I : expressing myself and giving the individual note to ir.y life as a J woman." There is a great deal of this kind of j talk being heard to-day in America nnd in England as well. The woman who made the address is said to be an excellent wife and mother, but it is j doubtful if her words would prove I anything of an incentive for other j women to excel in those fields. The speaker and others like her do j not seern to realize that it is impos- , sible to develop a worth-while indi- j vidual character which counts in the ' scheme of creation unless one bogint, by performing every duty and every obligation to the Tery highest of one's > ability from hour to hour, from day to ! •lay. and from year to year. A score ' of > ears ago one of the "advanced • thinkers" along this modern line of 1 development expressed herself, both in speech and in conduct, to the same ! end. She declared it to be her God- j given right to live her own life as she j felt called to live it. Irrespective of the I customs, traditions and ideals of other ! people. { Everybody'll Be Happy When Emma Carus Appears ** jjMKj M j^HErair vHB Even though the groundhog didn't see liis shadow on Tuesday, there hasn t been an abundance of sunshine during the week. \ warm rav of sun shine is scheduled for the Orpheum Theater next week in the person of Emma Carus, late star of "The Broadway Honeymoon." and an ex tremely popular actress who is now doing a delightful a< t in vaudeville. Assisted by Carl Randall. .Miss Carus Sister; Read My Free Offer! I am a woman. I know ber Bead ofwnpatfey and help. , :-£9E2ls!SfinnSS!k\. „ H you. my sister, are unhappy because offflnealth. /jkiKESjjW«BWiWBWg» If you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasure* or oaily employ ment. write and tell me just how you suiter ■' j for ™y f ™ tan day»' trial of a borne treatment NaV ij nan . 'j! suited to yourtieeds. Men cannot understand women's HjE sunennars. what we women know from experience, we IrJulHt * better than any man. I want to tell you how to m B* cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a weei. , If you suffer from women's peculiar ailmentscaus ftaiat \ Insrpaui in thet head, back, or bowel*, feeling of weight BiMlWv. •&. 1 anddragging dawn sensation, falling or displacement of {BP / Pelvic organs, causing kidney and bladder weakness or JV"/ const nation and piles, painful or irregular periods. Nf VL , A/ catarrhal condition. end discharges, extreme nerrous \ "ess. depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fesr of \. V something e»ilI about to happen, creeping feeling along \fIHRR ■ -'t/ the»pioc,|it|pittiion,hotf!t*l>e»,we»riDeM, mIIOW COB pi«*jon witk dark circles under the eyei.pain is the left breast or a general feeling that life is not worth tiring, I INVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT word along: to some other sefferer. My home treatment is for jroua* or old. To MotWi ml Deocb* tars. I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities, headaches and lassi to give my home treatment a ten days'trial, and If y • wo - :■ '* waeth aaUag for, then accept my generous of!er and ' lncladin «f ™T ulustrated booklet. "Wonen'i Own Medical Adriser." Jz. "J ? liin wr *t)pera postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your fe«l --i r lL urn ll' ™e. Send today, as yon may not see this offer again. Address. MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, SOUTH BEND, INO. || A Cold House Means Sickness ii ! | • Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently the | I ! i result of a cold house. An even warmth Is essential to your family's ] | i health and even heating requires Rood fuel. Montgomery coal Is all J ! i coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum in heat value. ] ! !» Try a ton the next time. ] | J. B. MONTGOMERY ;! Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j; Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. SATURDAY EVENING, ■ As a consequence this woman, who I possessed physical charms and a I bright, sparkling mind, married sev eral men. allow*ed them to divorce her when she wearied of them, and left various children in various orphan asylums to be cared for during her periods of roaming about the earth ' searching for new sources of "develop ment." She and delivered ad ' dresses when she was not marrying or I unmarrying herself. Just what she i has achieved in the way of develop ; ment of her character or for the ad vancement of the race in genera! is I difficult to state. I Theories such as she held many | women hold to-day. though they may not so fully ilustrate them. But they are mistaken theories, theories which ' mean degeneration instead of develop | ment and misfortune instead of j benefit. The young women engaged in any business which brings them a llvell j hood and who take no interest in the ! affairs of their employers are all tinc | tured to some extent with these ideals ' of "developing" along the lines of least resistance. They are pursuing their ! vocations only to pass the time until j some larger opportunity presents itself, j It never occurs to them that the I larger opportunity will call for larger ! capabilities on their part. They have jno respect for or belief In the old , ideas of patient industry and slow de i velopment, but those ideas are the ' right and the true ones. Character | development is like the development of bulbs in 'he soil. There may be a I forcing process used which will hurry ! the flowering season to some extent. | but only to some extent, and even ; though this hurrying process may ' bring the flowering season sooner the flowers prove ephemeral unless the ! bulbs have rooted firmly in the soil, j l.*t this be your resolve: To do with j all your might each small duty given I you to do. and thus fit yourself for ' larger duties and positions, which will Koine if you are ready for them/ will present a happy mixture of mu sic and mirth, including some danc ing. some singing, some costume changes and. above all, some of Rnnna Carus herself, for Miss Carus is the fortunate sort of person who possesses a personality that radiates sunshine. Her face is ever beaming and her humor is of the unctuous sort that carries over the footlights and puts her entire audience in a happy mood. —Advertisement. THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson ■gr >p siia I MfU|<aaal tor Kill pat>e< • photo-drank c OTT«ipondfrnf to <t» toilallaiaiiti •' "The Muttr Kay' a>ay no* be teen at tha leading Dot al picture thaatari. By arrangement <nade with tha Uetversal Him Manufacturing company M u aot only possible to raad "The Malta Kay" ID thu paper, but also after ward to saa aiovmg picture* ot our story. COPYRIGHT. I*l4, BY JOHN CLEWING WIUSON "But—ijasybe father was mistaken aud we cent pay it all back!" "Nonsense!" he said reassuringly. "1 can make tbe mine pay just as it stands. But I promised your father I'd see that you got all your rights, ami he certainly meant for you to have th« wealth hidden somewhere In the 'Mas ter Key' mine." "And »e'r« lost tbs deed 3 and tht key. aud we haven't found the plans,' she sighed. 'Til fled that Hindu and his pre clous idol if I have to go lo India," he 1 said promptly. "Oue thing—we won'l hare Harry Wilkerson spoiling out! schemes. He'll give tip now." But Wilkerson had not given up. On 1 his returu from the bank he bad learn ed from the launch captain of Dorr's I interest in the idol, aud he had prompt ly followed this clew, with the result that he knew as much about its where- j a bouts as John and Ruth did, so fat as its getting into the hands of at. 1 East Indian peddler was concerned, j Whether Dorr had recovered the image j from him he did not know. CHAPTER XXII. Ths Quest of the Hindu. HAT night Wilkerson goagbl ont Jean Darnel!. She re j RKSpS ceived him in a manner thai sWFiH told him distinctly that she! ■was In a towering rage, though she• was outwardly calm. Wilkerson paid no attention appar j ently to her blazing eyes nor to ber re strained. "Weil, once more your schemes have failed." "Not failed." he said boldly. "I ad mit we nearly passed up what we were ' looking for. Do you remember that ! Idol that was in the chest?" Jean stopped her nervous pacing of j tbe floor and fixed her great, tawny j ••yes on Wilkerson. "Harry." slie said huskily, "I am weary of this." "Wait a moment." he pleaded. "When 1 went back to the launch I . found that Dorr had been quizzing tbe men about that image.'' "And I suppose be had got it." "No. he didn't. One of the sailors • V| "Sv-4 ' *:£ J f'i "Wait a moment," ha pleaded. had picked it up and taken it to a pawnshop and sold it." She stamped her foot. "Where is it? What has it to do with j the plans?" "I don't know where it Is," he re sponded sullenly. "A Hindu rug ped-! dler bought it." "And Dorr bought it from him?" "Not yet,'' he said, risking the state meat. "Now all I have to do is to find Mr. Peddier and get it back." Mrs. Darnell flung herself into a chair and laughed hysterically. "You mean to tell me Tom Gallon hid liis plans in a heathen idol and that we overlooked them aud that a rug peddler has them now?" She leaned forward, clinching her soft hands on her knees. "Do you know all yon hare made rae go through. Harry? Kidnaping, theft, murder—yes, murder—and at the end of it all. when we neither of us dare breathe for fear of the police fin ally getting us. yon tell uie that a tramp hss got what we want! I'm 1 doneT' Wilkerson bad expected and feared this. He saw his wild efforts going for nothing. Without her assistance and her money he was helpless. And profounder even than his hatred of Dorr and his desire for the hidden wealth was his agony at the thought of his failure to win this woman whom he loved. I.oVe iff a noun which conveys to the ordinary mortal no definite meaning' without an adjective. There is, indeed, an essence of love, a complete and ail absorbing passion, before which even the gods bow and against which the world is powerless. Too often we must describe it as lawless. Yet it also exists wheu it evokes the reverence of tbe most cynical. Wil kerson's love for Jean Darnell was the j very essence of his being. It had made a bravo of a coward ! It had welded a dozen strands of vl 1 ciousness. weakness, wickedness and treacherousness into a strong charac- j ter—strong only. In Its relation to the woman. The past few weeks, with their wild i ness, risk, crime and continual plot-1 Ung. bad made the Harry Wilkerson who was a weakling and sport of cir- j cumstance* into a personality who must be dealt with. Jean Darnell realized something oil this when he next spoke. "All this has been disappointing." he j said quietly, his eyes burning steadily HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH on hers. 'But the more disappoint ments I have to overcome the more worth while It will make you." "Quito an old time knight." she said scornfully, but with an effort. "1 am Bolng to get tliat idoi." he went 0.1 "1 know just two things— "l'm going to g«t that idol." there are millions in gold hidden in the "Master Key' mine, and the plans are concealed in that image." "When will you have them?" she cried, trying to fight against the mail's evil power. "Tomorrow." he returned. "Even if Dorr aud Ruth"— He nodded gravely. She read the message in his eyes and shuddered. Wilkerson laughed. He had won. He had conquered not only the woman in that moment, but himself. He was ready to do murder deliber ately. without a qualm. There had been born in him another physical tfcirst—the blood lust. H? left immediately without uncor pring his plans. H* knew that the final victory would not be won until he could fill Jean Darnell's soft and avaricious palms with glittering gold, heaps of gold, gold that ran over, that spilled in luxuriant streams over her clutching fingers: gold that rang under lier feet, that mounted like an envel oping flood about her till her flesh was bathed in it. That night he paced the floor of his room, dreaming of gold and of blood. So the next morning when John Dorr fared forth on his quest for the rug peddler Harry Wilkerson was not far behind him, watching his every more, studying him, trying to read what was in bis mind. And all with the great question before him: Had John Dorr the idol? While these two were seeking for the strange image of an unknown god there was a third who had found in it Ihe goal of his life's toil. When God conceals himself from us In time of stress and agony, when he has closed his brazen heavens and our prayers die in the empty air it is bu man to build for ourselves a tangible (iod, one whom we can see and feel, into whose face we can look and be fore whose feet we can lay our offer ings and our petitions. In a far city in India men had died of famine. The earth had turned to iron under their plows and the heavens to brass above them. They had implored a hundred gods for help and made offerings at a thou sand shrines. There had been no re sponse. The smoke of the burning ghats by the side of the shrunken riv er told ibe sorry tale of prayer unan swered. And in their last misery men turned, as men will, to one who dreamed. Re ality was death. Dreams held out tha promise of life. And this dreamer, as do all who fol low a vision, made his dream into a god. People iistened to his tale of a deity who was merciful to listen and power ful to save. They fed on the dream er's words and called him a prophet. Tet still the earth refused food, and the river shrank within its bed. Then they wept to the prophet and called on him to save them and to call his god to their aid. I.ike many prophets, he found him self forced to materialize his dream in order that the common folk might sec and believe, for he had taught them that unless they believed there was no salvation. "How can we believe in a god whom we cannot see?" they cried. • "1 believe, though I do not see nor feel." he told ttieni. But they were not satisfied and menaced him with death. So he took metals and fire and made an image of his god and made a slirino for it and set the image in the shrine, where all might see aud worship. And the people prayed to this new god and laid offerings at his feet and looked into his eyes and called upon him to save them, as his prophet bad said he was able. Thus, with the folk believing on the god of his vision, the prophet prayed also to the spirit of the deity, and the rains came from the hills, and the riv er rose, and the earth grew green. When they had been saved and their stcmachs Were full the people went away and left the prophet alone will his god and his deserted shrine. (To be Continued.] ■T▼¥TyyyyffyV V W T T T T WWW T T T V : """"" ""I J3mma<n% ► Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 \ >< "As Doth j: Little Bee " [ ji | - C) begin with, this is a bee story —a short one. and one that is familiar to everybody. < A bee is a busy little insect with an extra pair of I [ I wings which probably accounts for its busy-ness. The < y r year round its duty is to store up honey for its queen,' i j ► 1 — - ■■ | gathering it from numerous sources. ! y ! 49 ' iere are ees ' n organization whose duty •< y ie ear roun( i is busy themselves in securing great ► bargains, for a special event. £ | y All have returned from gathering merchandise— L honey and are now buzzing around, getting ready for the great event. ► Watch for announcement of our • I B. B. B. Sale WITH THE FASHIONABLE SLEEVELESS BLOUSE A Smart Frock with Separate BIOUJS that can be Finished with Collar •r with Square Neck. By MAY MAN TON 8506 Girl'* Costume, 10 to 14 years. Mothers on the outlook for a good design for a mid-winter frock will be sure to welcome this costume. There is a separate plaited skirt joined to a body portion, and the sleeves are inserted in this latter. Th,c blouse is quite separate and sleeveless. Consequently it can be made to match the skirt, or of a different material. The sleeves may match the blouse or the trimming material, as may be more convenient. _ Here gabardine is trimmed with braid and combined with velvet but a very pretty cos tume would result from a blouse and sleeves of velvet or velveteen over a serge skirt, or of broadcloth or of serge over a plaid skirt, or the sleeves could be of the material like the skirt with the sleeveless blouse only in contrast. Again, the neck edge of the blouse can be made round or square, with a finish of braid or of the banding. The frock is one of the most practical possible as well as one of the smartest, and includes the newest and latest features. For the t2-year size will be needed 3?.$ yards of material 27 inches wide, 3 yards 36, or 2 1 i yards 44, with I )-£ yards velvet jo inches wide for sleeves and collar and 5!-i yards of braid: or 4*B yards of ma terial 27 inches wide, »*■s yards 36 or 3% yanls 44 to make as shown in back view. The May Manton pattern 8506 is cut in sire* for girls from 10 to 14 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of tbi* paper, on rs •siot of ten CCAU- Bowman's sell -May Manton Patterns. J'" TOREM6VE DANDRUFF! Ttt - Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have d'sappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dand ruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. ALL. AGES aoTH sexes . RESTORATIVE-RECUPERATIVE - VJTALIZ£R-TON IC - CORRECTIVE. fIHOMCVLin HCMC < COWTAIIW NO NARCOTICS) AT DRUG STORES =sl-ooPlt BOTTLE THE PEPTONOLCO. .ATLANTIC CITY MJL FEBRUARY 6, 1015. Dental Society Banquets at Annual Meeting The Harrlsburg Dental Society held its second annus! banquet last night at. the Plaza. Those In attendance were E. R. Rheln, H. M. Ivlrkpatrlck, George A. Coleman, D. I. Rutherford, A. 8. Koser, ,T. J. Moffltt, W. 1,. Keller, C. F. Keim, W. E. Vallerchant, C. A. •Sheely, H. E. Stlne. J. C. Reed, H. D. Rheln. W. J. Scheifley, M. Edward Richards and W. B. Mosteller. of Har risburg: H. M. Boyer and G. W. Dine, of Carlisle: B. F. Aulmtller and D. P. Deatrich. of Middletown: H. M. Cum bler, of Steelton, and W. D. Deitz, of Lemoyne. Dr. H. X. Kirkpatrick was chair man of the committee of arrange ments: Dr. E. R. Rheln. president, was in charge, and Dr. W. D. Keller MOOSE BAZAAR Big Ladies' Meeting Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 7, 1915 ARMORY HALL Diamond rsug given away Free to some lady attending this meeting. We want 100 ladies to assist us in making our coming bazaar a grand success. Each member should have at least one lady at this meet ing. L. O. O. M. BAZAAR ECZEMA p* CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You JmM All I want is your name and address so I can (end you a free trial treat- J. 0. Hatnll, R.P. ment. I want you just to try thia treatment that'a all h>at try It. ssueeisr That's my only argument. I've been in the drug busineea in Fort Wayne for 20 years, nearly every one knows me and knows about my treatment. Eighteen hundred and fifty-four people outside of Fort Wayna have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made thia offer public a short time ago. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tetter —never mind how bed my treatment has cured the worst cases 1 ever saw five ma a chance to prove my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own caae will be proof. ™ CUT AND MAIL TODAY ■ I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 488 Wast Main St., Fort Wayns, Ind. Please send without coat or obligation to ma your Free Proof Treatment. f **•>»• Age Post Office ........................... State Btre«t and No Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH To every reader pneaentiae thia COUPON and 10 cents to ts > ee promotion expense*. BT KAlL—fn dty or eutatde, for lie. Stamps, cash or noney order. Thia Is the BIOOE9T VALUE HttTSR OFFERED. Latest I*l4 European Official Map (6 oolora) —Portraits of 1« European Raters; all statistics and war data—Army .Navy and Aerial Strength, Populations. Area, Capitals, Distances between Cities. Histories of NaUons Involved. Previous Decisive Battle*. History Hagroa Peace Conference, National Dpbta, Coin Values. EXTRA 2-rotcrr CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. Folded, with handsome oover to fit the pooket read a technical paper on "The Re lation of the Patient to the Dentist," ■which was discussed by the members. The next meeting will be held at the office of Dr. E. R. Rholn. 1504 Mar ket street, Friday, March 5. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with r-OCATi APPLICATIONS, u they cannot reach the teat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or conatltnttonal disease, and in order to cure It ▼on must take Internal remedies. Hall'* Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and acta directly np<>n the blood and mucous aarfacea. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It waa pro scribed b.r one of tbe best physicians In this country for years and !a a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers. act in* di rectly on the mucous aurfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is What. pr<»- duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Prop*., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constlpatto* 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers