— , ~ Their Married Life Cop) right by International News Service. Helen was waiting for Louise. They were going to lunch out and then to a matinee. Louise had told her she would be there at 12, which would give them time to get down town. Helen waited, restlessly turning the pages of n magazine. It irritated her to have other people late, and Louise was scarcely ever on time. The doorbell ruts, Xt was i-rouise. She ran into rne living room. "Oh, Helen." she cried breathlessly. "Would you mind very much if I dont go to the play with you? I have the ticket right here. You can get some one probably. "You see, dear." she continued, "Hob has just telephoned saying that some friends of his want us to go out to Long Island for over Sunday. It is quite unexpected. Bob wants to go so much. I did not think you'd mind." | Helen was disappointed. She had | long wanted to go to the play, and. I too. she hadn't seen Louise for two weeks. She had looked forward to the j jiftcrnoon with her. However. she might as well smother that feeling. "Of course, I don't mind, Louise." Louise got up. "I must go. Helen," B. e said. "I have to pack our things and meet Bob at the Pennsylvania station at 3. You're a dear not to mind. Good-by; give my love to War ren." After she left. Helen wondered what! she would do. She was just in the| mood for a play. Saturday was such j « bad day to find any one who did i not have an engagement. She thought | of Carrie. The last time she had seen' her, she had been fairly agreeable, al-j most human to Helen. It was a long! time since she had asked Warren's j sister to do anything or go anywhere | with her. On his account she thought; she had better ask her. She accordingly telephoned her. j Yes, Carrie would be delighted to go.: She would stop for Helen in her motor! at 2 o'clock. The drive to the theater passed j •illicitly. Helen studiously kept the | conversation on Impersonal subjects. ; Carrie was graciously agreeable. With a sigh of relief, Helen settled i herself in her seat just as the curtain ' rose. Carrie rustled and fidgeted. She I dropped her hat, then her program.) It annoyed Helen, who wanted to ab sorb the opening lines. As the act progressed, she was in-1 Discuss Municipal Band Concert Association Plans Plans for the organization of a Municipal Band Concert Association; were discussed last night at a meeting held at 225 Market street. It is proposed to give concerts at Reservoir Park at least once each week during the summer, and at inter vals at. various points in River Park, i The co-operation of the Harrisburg / THE BUILDERS OF THE v <1 Itofcarti { U HAVE STOOD PAT FOR SIXTEEN YEARS | g —THEY ENTERED THE AUTOMOBILE g P BUSINESS INTENT ON BUILDING THE % Vi BEST POSSIBLE CAR. THEY ATTAINED \ 1 THEIR AMBITION AND THEY WILL FOL- | ft LOW THE SAME AIM AS LONG AS MOTOR \ 1" CARS ARE BUILT AND MEN DRIVE THEM D | THE SAFEST CAR TO | If DRIVE & THE SAFEST 1 I MOTOR CAR INVEST- 1 m MENT IS THE g 1 |=)acfearb f ?] CHASSIS IN TWO SIZES-TWENTY STYLES * y OF OPEN AND ENCLOSED BODIES THAT J S FIT EITHER OF THEM ! ' PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY * J OF PHILADELPHIA | jS 107 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 3 | ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE j FOR GOOD RICH SOUP Thompson's Soup Flours Thompsons' Soup Flours are the meat of the pea or the bean properly sterlized in powdered form. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE PURF because they are wholly the pure meat of the vegetable. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE WHOLESOME l>ccausc the Indigestible hulls and a large percentage of the starch have been removed—leaving only the rich, nutriUve food elements. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS ARE ECONOMICAL because a 10 cent can will make a gallon of rich puree (or a 25c can, 3 gallons) In small or large quantities as occa sions demand. THOMPSON'S SOUP FLOURS SAVE WORK because there Is no soaking, no preliminary preparation they are ready for instant use. Two varieties—Pea and Bean in cans of Two sizes—loc and 25c at At first class grocers The Thompson Milling Company, Makers PITIIvADEIiPHIA, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, • tensely interested. She had forgotten that Carrie existed or that there was 1 even an audience. The play was a typ- I leal modern drama of the ever present I triangle. It was well written and well I presented. The curtain fell on th« first act. I Carrie leaned back. ! "Of all the awful plays!" she ex claimed. "Isn't it dreadful? If there's another act like this I can't stand it." Helen turned In amazement. "Why I think it's wonderful. It is acted so well, and don't you think It is cleverly written?" "Cleverly written:" It is the worst hackneyed plot in the world." Carrie believed she was quite a critic. Helen sighed. "There's no use. Car rie. We never agree on anything— not even plays." She made up her mind not to let Carrie spoil her after ' noon. I "Well, all I can say," Carrie said I emphatically, "one more act of this kind and I'll leave." Helen did not answer. The play [proceeded. The second act proved a ■little more dramatic, if anything, than .the first. "Helen, I'm going. If you're sensi |ble you'll leave, too. It's ridiculous for you to stay. If Warren knew this was the type of play you care for he'd put his foot down." "I've made up my mind to stay I like the play; you don't. That's merely a difference of opinion. I'm sorry to seem rude. Carrie, but for once I'm going to assert myself. Ever since I married Warren you have tried to regulate my life. You can't do it. 1 may as well tell you now. For years I've merely sat back. I am not going to now." Helen stopped. She had never be fore dared talk to Carrie in this way. How she had gathered courage now she did not know. But one tiling, she was glad she had. Carrie looked at her aghast. She put on her hat and coat, and quickly gathered up her furs. "I'm going." she said stiffly. "With your other failings you seem to have quite a temper. I could not stay af ter the way you have spoken. You are going to remain?" "Yes.'' Helen nnswered quietly. "I am." Carrie pushed past her and walked out. (Another instalment of this interest ing series will appear soon. 1 Chamber of Commerce and other local organizations will be asked. Frank M. Blumenstein. V. Grant Forrer and M. Harvey Taylor were appointed a committee to solicit aid. UNION KPISCGPVL SERVICE Episcopal churches of this city will hold a union meeting to-morrow even ing at 8 o'clock in the St. Stephen's Church. Rishop Talbot of South Bethlehem, will preach the sermon. FOR DAINTY COTTON STUFFS k New and Smart Gown, Especially Adapted to thin Fabrics. By MAY MANTON •548 Princesse Gown, 34 to 4a bust. 1 For the medium sire will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, 5 yds. 41, with 9 yds. of insertion, •nd 5 yds. of edging to make as illus trated. The pattern No. 8548 is cut in sizes from 34 to 41 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, oa ■sccipl of tea uuiU. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. ■lt HOTEL FACILITIES DIES Old United States to Be Remod eled; Modern Building to Be Erected in Market Street With the remodeling of two Mar ket street properties, on one of which work has already started, Harrisburg is promised additional hotel facilities it) the very near future. The old United States Hotel build ing at Market street and the Pennsyl vania railroad is now in the hands of a contractor and force of workmen, and will be made into an up-to-date rooming hostelry. As the result of a real estate deal completed to-day, Athens George, one of the proprietors of the Victoria The ater. secures a lease on the building at 41S Market street from William F. Paul the shoe man. This building will be enlarged and made into a modern hotel. Mr. George will spend $15,000 on improvements. Ifis lease runs twelve years. An addition will be erected in the rear, four stories in height. The en tire front will be changed to an attrac tive hotel design. The interior will be equipped in modern style with fifty six rooms, the majority of which will have a bath. There will also be a par lor on the second floor. On the first floor will be a restau rant, back of which will be a dining room large enough to accommodate 100 persons. T'. W. Kay. proprietor of the Metro politan Hotel, who with Henry l\ Clas- i ter. the Market street jeweler, own the United States Hotel building said, "it is our intention to give Harrisburg one of the best equipped lodging hotels in the State " There will be hot and cold water and bath facilities and large and cozy rooms." Volunteer Firemen Will Complete Organization Men who have been members of the local fire department for five years or longer, have been invited to attend a meeting at the Citizen flrehouse Fri day night. The purpose is to complete the organization of a Volunteer Fire mens' Association. Otflcers will be elected at this meet ing and a constitution and by-laws adopted. Members of companies that have not been in the department Ave years will he given an opportunity to join at this meeting. The new asso ciation will start with a membership of 100. DAYTON* HEARING RESUMED By Associated Press Washington. Feb. 23.—Hearings on charges against Federal Judge Alston G. Dayton, of West Virginia, continued to-day before the House judiciary sub committee with the judge on the stand being cross examined. Going to the Expositions? Don't Miss Colorado Scenery No one can be indifferent to the beauty and grandeur of the Colorado Rocky Mountain scenery, and visitors to the California Expositions should make a point of seeing it. Also Den ver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo the Royal Gorge, and Salt City. Now there's no extra charge for all this if you go via the Burlington Route (C., B. & Q.), because it so happens that the through service of that line has been planned so that you pass all of these points by day light, and you can view from the train a panorama of mountain scenery that is as celebrated as any in the world Surely on your way. you will not miss this opportunity and I would like to send you free, some pictures, maps ! and printed matter, not only of the \ Colotado wonders, but also of Gla cier Park or Yellowstone Park, which, by all means, you should visit on the return trip. Please make use of me —let me help plan the trip for you. Call on or write. Wm. Austin. General Agent, Passen ger Dep'ts. C„ B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. I ftARRISBURG TELEGRAFH y ▼ ▼ t ▼ t ▼ ▼ t » f ▼ t *r Vy t ▼ JSjoamumZ ► > Call 1991—Any Phone Founded 1871 ► ■ : NOW IN PROGRESS ' j A Demonstration Wear-ever y Of special interest to every housewife (and future housewives) as well as to students of Domestic Science, ► to see Miss Searight, of aluminum fame, and who knows every possibility of this famous cooking-ware, demon ► strate in actual cooking and baking, the merits of Wear-Ever Aluminum. ► Today is the first of a full week's demonstration. ' During which time a set of Also a 4-qt. Windsor Cooking Ket- * ► three "Wear-Ever" Lipped tie, with bail handle and cover, reg v i .$} Saucepans, holding 1, \ x /z and ular price $1.30; special at I 2 Vz ts " re S ular P rice SL6O ' Both as illustrated. ft jM ; ► xtNA M will be special at set I BOWMAN'S Basement. -i ► ( ~ ! ~ " Z~i There's a Saving in This : : New in the furniture bale ... . , v , . c . , „ _ A quaint Bedroom Suite in distinctly Manor Mid - W edt Dale Ol JJreSS L^OttOnS ► stvle, dull rubbed to a beautiful delft blue finish. «• sm «. <« •« , Seven pieces, consisting of bureau, dresser and Scotch Zephyr Dress R » ce , cl °J' i tc , yd " ,• , 1 1 1 i • i Ginghams, yd. rcg- regularlv I9fc; a beautiful >■ obair, lughbo}. bed, clian and rotn . ularly 25c; 32 inches wide; fabric with exquisite floral t display in window. I lie special rebiuai \ fine soft fabric, in stripes and designs of all shades on t is checks. white. Fifth Floor— bowman's. Wm. Anderson & Co. Cotton Voile, 19<* yd. i v - Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, • regularly 25c; 40 inches g • • . 19p yd. regularly 25c; wide; fine, sheer quality;* v ' nc ' lcs w 'de; in stripes, rosebuds, set figures in all J ► ® ' checks, and plaids; all new shades. ► rpi * . IV/I J 1 styles. Crepe Plisse, !.">* yd. ► |QO Live Model R ec l Rose Dress Ging- regularly 10c —32 inclies I y hams, I%s yd. regularly wide; twenty different floral fitting and demonstration of 10c; plaids, bars, checks and designs to select from. - Silk and Cotton Mull, 150 ' I A VIDA CORSFTS m * s : yd. _ regularly 25c; with ► I—l/\. V IL'/ V V>V-/1 * 1 Finish Poplins, 10<* floral and rosebud designs. 'by a noted corsetiere from New York. The hours yd—regularly 15c; in rose, Lawn VM yd. - regu ► y . ?. " A J O.on * d TV/T tan, white, navy and royal. larlv 12'jC ; 40 inches wide; Oi display will be 9;30 to 11 A. M. and 2.30 to 4 .M. Satin Striped Mulls, black figures on white. —both tomorrow and Thursday. Open invitation to \'Zy 2 t yd. regularly 19c; Cotton Voiles, 10* yd.— women. ' beautiful floral designs in regularly 12}'Sc neat fig- Seconti Floor— bowman's. all i| ie color combinations. ures. rosebuds and stripes. ; ► . ► _ •fill XT regularly 15c; set figures, regularly 19c; 32 inches ► 13eautliy the ironic INoW rosebuds and floral designs wide; in stripes, checks and ' At a Nominal Cost Ma,n ► /■ s ► To repaper any room at this time will only cause an out- Th n h me i tet i ► lav oi half- —anil even less-the amount that you would pay at *" e S Pf" ™ S ► the height of a papering season. A prc-Spri.ng shipment of prices on an odd lot of Fur i Wall Papers is ottered for selection at unusually low prices, ocaris lett from a busy sea- \ and in the large stocks arc all the wanted papers. son's selling, and while they 6c to 8c Wall Papers roll last, SI.OO will purchase any 10c to 12* Sc Wall Papers 4? roll one ► 12/ 2 cto 15c Wall Papers roll ' —Thcv are black conev, natural ► 18c to 25c Wall Papers 11* ro aml brQwn opossum, marten, I ► 35c to 60c \\ all I apcrs ro moufflon and raccoon. 4 ► Contract work and paper hanging a specialty. . Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. / ► IV MITE WITH BIG BANQUET Give George W. Kennedy, Presi dent, Carved Gavel Made From Cherry Tree The Washington Fire Company cele brated its seventy-fourth anniversary last night at the Plasa Hotel with a banquet attended by about tifty fire men whose special guests were Fire Chief John C. Kindler, Assistant Ed ward Halbert and City Commissioners Taylor, Lynch and Bowman. George W. Kennedy, president of the company, was presented with a carved gavel made of wood from a cherry tree that stood beside the fa mous tree chopped down by George Washington. In making the presen tation speech. Colonel Henry C. Dem ming said the wood Was presented to hi in by relatives of the llrst President. He also explained that a diamond set ting will be placed in the gavel al the celebration of the company's seventy fifth anniversary. Among the many speakers were Otto Baker and M. Harvey Taylor, who spoke on motor fire apparatus. Charles Kipper was toastmaster. Those present were: President George W. Kennedy, Vice-President William L. Jauss, Treasurer Charles F. Spicer, Secretary Charles E. Rip per. Fire Chief John C. Kindler. As sistant Chief Edward Halbert, Com missioners M. Harvey Taylor, William H. Lynch and Harry Bowman, Colonel H. C. Demming, C. A. Molier, F. O. Foose, Robert Raymond Free, Otto Baker, J. Garfield Fackler. M. Her bert, David F. Jauss, Ross Jauss, Ru dolph K. Spicer, Charles Schmidt, Harold Jauss, Raymond L. Ayars, W. A. Davis, George Chenoweth, How ard Chenoweth, Harry Ross. Noah Malseed, Charles Young, William Goudv Edward Ulrlch. George Dut tenhofer, William Focht, John Hu ber, S. Wlnneld Herschley, Harry L. Byrem, M. J. Kohner, George Zlnk, C. A. Swartz and W. R. Rudy. BRITISH FLAG DISAPPEARS By Associated Press Berlin. Feb. 23, by wireless to Say ville.—Berlin newspaners are publish ing reports from various ports on the North Sea to the effect that the Brit ish flag has. "disappeared from the sea." and that English sailors are re fusing to leave port because of Ger many's submarine blockade of the I British Isles. ! EXPLORERS ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT DINNER | » State's Oldest Camping Club J Throws Care to the Winds and Has Splendid Time In celebration of the 4 4th year of organization of the "Explorers," the oldest camping eluli in the State, the Harrlsburg members gave a banquet at the Colonial Country Club yester i day afternoon with the members from the neighborhood of Chambersburg as quests of honor. B. 41. Nead was toastmaster and short speeches were made by all pres ent. Original place cards were pre pared by one of the members poet ically Inclined and festoons of snakes in commemoration of camping- ex periences were used in addition to the decorations appropriate to Washing ton's birthday. After the banquet, a short business session was held and the time for the annual encampment was set for the ten du.vs beginning the last Tuesday in July at Pine Grove Furnace, Cum berland county. The following were present: 11. D. Sollenberger, Jacob H. Santo. B. M. Nead, Charles C. Schriver, Charles F. How to Cure Rheumatism Here is a prescription for rheuma tism (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neu tralizes acid In the blood and gives re sults after first dose. "One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Saraaparilla. Put these two ingredi ents In half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before meals Hiid at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce scaled yellow packages put up by Globe Pharm. Co.. Dayton, O. »«»—«• iY vtw \r\ *' • Jc_ : jra M \ tm fo«* toU J \ J I dm lartul m Mm I r.ltof fir *2l I ▼/ i«r« IM4. if I x\\l\d o«fti;lialMM; '1 \ tviftir-M; I \ AtHmg-f-t, - J Urn fal-o-cide szr — FEBRUARY 23, 1915. Hoover. L. H. Kinnard, Herman P. •Miller, C. W. Fisher, C. M. Froelieh. George A. Qorgas, George X. Barnes, Alfred Hoerner, Peter G. Diener, C. A. Sheely, Anson P. Dare, Boyd M. Ogelsb.v, J. M. Hemperh- William Miller, W. Harry Baker, of this city; and .the Rev. G. White. M. R. Ithoads, J. H. Shank. Ira Ebersole, H. B. McNulty, D. X. Mlnick and the Rev. H. A. Stauffer, representing the Chambersburg branch of the organi zation. REGULATE YOUR BOWELS AND STOP HEADACHES, GOLDS. SOUR STOMACH Cascarets make you feel bully; they Immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste mat- 10 C^NT^ CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP t A. WISEMAN. M. D. 4 (/ ' * y » cCdts a^<r GORGAS DRUG STORES, !• N. Third at. and I'enn*. (station. KEWI'IE CLASS ORGANIZED Enola, Pa., Feb. 23. —Last evening the Kewpie .lass of the Evangelical Church of Enola was organized at the home of Mrs. H. M. Adams, in Pint street Ten members were present and an enjoyable social evening was suent. The following officers were elected: President. Miss Elizabeth Adams: treasurer, Miss Lile Mathias, and secretary. Miss Hester Adams. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Mathias on Monday evening. ter and poison from the bowels, A Cascaret to-night straightens you out by morning—a 10-cent box from any druggist keeps your Stomach regu lated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in fine condition for months. Don't forget the children. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers