yX2owe n agrJnTeng'S „ Their Married Life Copyright by Intcrnatiouiil News Serrtc®. p "I don't think I'd want any onu to come to seo mo off if I were cuing away," remarked Helen as W'a.-ren guided her over the wharf toward the bis coat! They were seeing some friends off for the south of Europe and Helen was eagerly taking in every thing that passed by. Big motor trucks piled high with trunks of all kinds thundered by, people going out on the liner saying good-by to friends blocked up the entrance to the pier and, Helen with a little grasp of Warren's arm, whispered excitedly: "Doesn't it make you feel as though you had to go along, dear? I never in my life wanted to go anywhere so badly." "What made you change your mind about having people see you off?" re marked Warren. "I remember the t'.ine when you were only too glad to lmve any one around." "1 know t used to l>e, but somehow the sadness in a good-by like this is quite awful. Look at that woman over there; slic doesn't look as though she were going for pleasure." "It's very possible she isn't, you know," sakl Warren. "Every one doesn't." "Don't you wish we were going, dear?" "T don't know. I guess I do." "Well, I certainly do. I was never so envious In my life." "You mean you think you weren't. Don't forget that hat you saw the other day, and several other things." Helen smiled as she recollected the hat she had longed to own. It was such a little thing compared with a trip abroad. And this time of the year would be perfect for a Southern trip. People were going up the gang plank already, and Warren looked at his watch and grinned. "I wonder what some people find in this early business," he remarked. "Always looks like the first time over to me." "I don't blame them much, though; there is a lot in It." "Not so much; there's Mrs. Dalton, (hall we go over?" "Yes; I want to see her as long as possible. Mrs. Dalton. Ave hnve just been saying how we envy you." "Helen has. I'm glad yoti are going to have the trip; you see. I'm not so sellish." "But, dear, I'd envy any one their first trip over." Helen felt very grand BS she said this. It seemed fine <o have a trip to Europe with its first novelty over, so as to speak nonchal antly about it to another woman. And > - et she thought, as she weighed pros! and cons in her mind, it would be wonderful to have it all to look for ward to. It meant a great deal to J any one. "Pome on down to my stateroom," ■aid Mrs. Dalton. "I feel so fortunate n having procured one. Mr. Dalton nud to pay just twice the usual amount so as to get one on this steamer. I reel so important." "Want to come down, Warren?" said j Mr. Dalton, "or would you rather stay' up and smoke?" "I want to see everything that's go- j Ing," said Warren, "we can come up t fterward." Mrs. Dalton led tlie way into the Ion;? corridor and unlocked tlie door Will Invite Wilson to Come to Jefferson Feed The Central Democratic Club made partial plans last night for tlie annual Jefferson Day banquet, wllieh will be hold some time during: April, and it ivas decided to send a committee to ashington, within » few days, to in- | Rats Don't Eat Safe Home Matches When a fire occurs Safe Home Matches are and no one knows made of in gredients what caused it, the which, although non average man is apt poisonous, are obnoxious to say: "I guess it to rodents, was rats. They eat matches, you know." Safe Home Matches light easily, but not too easily. Rats don't eat Safe The y are saf<Mafe and Home Matches. sure - They can't be made The s , icks are , to eat them. That and atm str Saf has been proven,time a g a j n j and again. They are non-poisonous. Safety once more. They cost no more than I other brands of matches. 1 j As a matter of fact, they cost less, because every / Safe Home Match is a 9 sc. All grocers. Ask for them by name. ~T7iu*^ FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG S&Hb TELEGRAPH MARCH 5, 1915. of one of the rooms, stepped in, and looked for the rest to follow her. "Isn't it, dear?" said Helen, en thusiastically. "And a little bath— you were fortunate, and I do hope you won't be sick." Mrs. Dalton looked up in dismay. "So many people have told us that Iyou make, me afraid I will be. Were you?" turning to Helen. ! "No, 1 wasn't." said Helen, smiling !as she looked at Warren. "Hut War ren wns horribly sick for the first three days." "Was it as bad as they paint It, Warren?" said Mr. Dalton. curiously. "Pretty rotten," said Warren, la conically. "You make me feel shivery already," said Mrs. Dalton with a little grimace. "Never mind." said Helen, consol ingly. "Perhaps you won't be sick at all, and your husband may be fright fully ill. You never can tell." "Have you had any packages?" said Warren. "Not that I know of—where would we find them?" "In the dining room; they always leave them there." "Well, come on, we'll raid the place." All four hurried down to the dining room and Mrs. Dalton begun to look over the packages hurriedly. "Dalton, Dalton," she said picking up two packages. "Here's another and another." "I guess that's all," said Warren, looking over the remainder. "Shalt we go down to the stateroom and ex plore the contents?" They hurried down and Mrs. Dalton tore off the wrappings of the lirst. "A steamer basket,' she announced I excitedly. "I've always wanted one ;of the things. Isn't it a beauty?" It was all agreed and then with a Ilittle shriek Mrs. Dalton pounced on | a card. 1 "Well, you sweet thing; so you sent [it, did you? It's stunning, really; we'll I enjoy every minute of it." 1 "If you don't get sick," reminded [ Warren. I "Of course remind us of that, but I anyway I do thank you." The other 'packages proved to be candy and flowers, the usual thing, and after a cursory examination the four went back upstairs. "We don't want to wait until the boat sails." said Helen, so I guess we'll say good-by to you now. Here come some of your friends anyway." "Helen can't put herself anywhere but in your place to-day," said War ren, "and I don't blame her. I hope you have just the of weather everybody predicts." "I hope so.' said Mrs. Dalton. hap pily. "Write to me. Helen." "Indeed 1 will." promised Helen. "And don't, stay over too long; we shall miss you terribly." The other friends who had come up claimed the Daltons' attention at that moment, and as Helen and Warren left the boat they looked back almost simultaneously. "I bet you wish you were going," said Helen, her eyes wet for the mo ment. "Suppose T do." said Warren, quick ly, "That isn't going to help matters is it?" (Another instalment of this interest ing series will appear here soon.) vlte President Wilson to attend. The date will depend on his decision. The following are on various com mitters: Executive, Henry Opperman, chairman; H. D. Reel, secretary, nnd A. (Young, treasurer; reception commit tee. Vance C. McCormick, chairman; catering, Howard W. Jones, chairman; ticket. Samuel Taylor, chairman; deco rations, A. C. Young;, chairman print ing. James P. Miles, chairman: pub licity, T. K. VanDyke, chairman; com mittee on halls, Harry Phillips, chair man. THE FASHIONABLE OVER-BLOUSE A Smart Bodice that Shows the Latest And Prettiest Features of the Season. By MAY MAN TON 8552 Over Blouse with Guitnpe,) 34 to 4 2 bust. Whoever is on the lookout for a new and attractive bodice will like this over blouse < with guimpe. It is exceedingly charming made of charnieuse satin over cr#pe de chine as it is shown here, but it can be utilized in many different wavs and for many different materials. In the back view silk crPpe is shown in combina tion with light Weight serge, but each woman will be sure to think out an indi vidual combination for her own use. The sleeves are in modified Bishop style and are very charming and attractive, and the guimpe is quite plain with the new military collar that is open at the front. The over blouse is simplicity itself, mean ing only shoulder and under-arm seams. A very handsome gown could be made with skirt and over-blouse of chiffon velvet and the guimpe of lace or net, the edges of the over blouse finished with a little embroidery in bugles or round beads, for bead embroidery makes a fea ture of the season, and is exceedingly rich against a back ground of velvet. For the medium size the over blouse will require I % yds. of material 27 in. wide, 1?8 yds. 36, yds. 44: and for the guimpe will be needed 2J4 yds. 27, ijjj yds. 36. lU yds. 44. The pattern No. 8552 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department oi this paper, on receipt at ten ceaU. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns Women Nowadays More Reasonable With Husbands Mingling in business with men is teaching our young women, some thing of the work which men must do to support a family. It is teach ing them more of the maculine na ture. It is making women more rea sonable with husbands. 'W'age-earn inK is teaching women the value of a dollar, and how to make it go far thest. We are rapidly emerging- from that dark age of social relations in which a mother is ashamed to talk to her daughor or to ask her family phy sician to explain to this prospective wife and mother the mystery of life, the reproduction of the human race. We no longer Indulge in the barbarity of decking our daughters in glisten ing raiment and then sending them forth unarmed into the bewildering lield of wifehood. Efficiency and self-denial are two distinct qualifications in a woman, and we are teaching our girls this fact. Girls are becoming to under stand that if they are efficient, they will not have to be self-sacrificing. And as one by one the daughters of to-day are led skilfully and delicate ly through a knowledge of the hu man relations into the surer, firmer ground of honest, fair preparation for wifehood and motherhood, training in home economics, household admin istration and the intelligent care and feeding of infants, they come more closely to the realization of that won derful ideal—equality in the home — Pictorial Review. TO KEEP THE HOME TIDY Cotton gloves to wear in doing house work are cooler and better in every way than old kid gloves, says the Dal las News. If bought especially for this purpose, get a size larger than usually worn. Even potato parings have a use. Dried, they make excellent firelighters, and thereby save wood. RoilecT and mixed with barley, they make an ex cellent morning meal for poultry. To keep curtains from blowing out of the windows, conceal thin iron washers in the hents and corners. It will make the curtains hang evenly and without constant stirring in a breeze. A sponge tVi a porcelain umbrella stand will keep the umbrellas from striking the bottom of the jar. which is often broken in this way. and will also absorb the rain water from a wet umbrella. Never have the house dusted before the heater has been shaken and ashes taken out of tl-e flrehox, for no matter how tight the floors may be. the dust will come through and settle on the furniture. ANNIVERSARY OF G. A. R. POST Special to The Telegraph Meehanicsburg. Pa., March 5. —I«ast evening the veterans of Colonel if. I. Zinn Post. No. 415, Grand Army of the Republic, celebrated the thirty first anniversary of the organization with a banquet. Guests of honor were the members of the Woman's Relief Corps, the auxiliary organization. Ever since March 4. 1 884, when the post was organized, the members have celebrated each year with a banquet. ATIHEST A 1.1, EG ED PICKPOCKET William Robinson, who said lie was from Brooklyn, was arrested at I'nion Station yesterday by Railroad Police man Haines, charged with picking the pocket of a foreigner, who was seated beside him. He pleaded gulltv before Alderman Hoverter and was held for court under SSOO ball, Robinson said he spent six months previous to last Wednesday in the Cumberland eountv Jail, at Carlisle, and that he had been married seven months ago In this city by Alderman Murray. ONE VAINER THING Hostess.—"T sometimes wonder. Mr Highbrow, if there is anything vainei than you authors about the things you write." HiKhbrow—"There is. madam: otlr efforts to sell them."—London Opin ion. Another Great Bargain Sale of Dependable Garments # The Last Word in Winter Garments. These Garments Must vf \ AIV Go Tomorrow Regardless of Price. We Will Positively Clean Vw * Them Out. The OPPORTUNITY of Your Life. Note Values. A W f Boys' and Young Men's (i Mackinaws and Balmacaans, in < t i / I sizes 10 to 18 (18 size will fit AQ // I \;r,/ Group i ™ 4 ")- d^r p-es sio, sl2, SLJ r Boys' Suits, sizes 4 to 14; for- ! L mer prices $5 to SB. J f Boys' and Men's Balmacaans j and Overcoats, former price W IBrefoli .*■' si6tos2 °. /ijg| F | not GrOUp 2 to ßoys- Suits, former price $ 8 LJ j j^F Men's Suits, former price / ,' <»\ . $lO, sl2 and sl4. J I A \ f Men's Suits that formerly 1 II J sold for sls, $lB and S2O. | P p, ®r — Boys' Balmacaans that for- J ||t) GrOUp 3" nierly sold for sl6, $lB and S2O. Men's Overcoats and Rain- xz |||| pgjjjß | coats that formerly sold- for sls g| Overcoats from $25 to S4O. | A A ||| Group 4 j Your choice of Best in House. Men's Suits $25, S3O arid $35. J V "• jjg| Men's Separate Pants at 980 Men's Hats from 490 up—just % former price. Don't miss this opportunity. Inquire about our Sale of February 19th. These values are still better. NOTHING EXCHANGED. NOTHING CHARGED AND ALTERATIONS EXTRA IN THIS SALE. Final Clearance in Ladies' Department Also f Ladies' Suits that formerly sold for sls, $lB and some $25 "] f\r\ GrOtTD 1 Ladies' Coats that formerly sold for sl6, $lB and S2O f ik /UX * [ Skirts that formerly sold for $7.50 to sl2 J tt " f\ „ All r, Ladies' Suits, formerly $25 to S3O. I. A Q UA UUp L j Ladies' Coats, formerly S2O to S3O. .. J •Zr C 5 Waists that formerly sold for $1.50 to $3 ... ... 490 Waists that formerly sold for $2.50 to $5 980 FURS, PETTICOATS AND MILLINERY AT SAME REDUCTIONS Watch Next Week's Papers For Our Spring Announcement Home II Gately & Fitzgerald Supply CoJ Famil y Furnishers 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. Clothiers Our Location Means a Great Saving to You TEST DEVICES BE FOR COIHY'S USE Electric Light Co. Official Repre sents State's Utilities at Boston Conference Robert \V. Hoy, commercial mana ger of the Harrisburg Light and Power company, has gone to Boston to rep resent Pennsylvania at the meeting of the committee of the National Elec tric Light Association which is helping to prepare the program for consider ation at the country-wide convention in San Francisco next summer. The two principal matters upon which Mr. Hoy will report will be on the tests that have been made for the last several months on the use of the concentric 2-wire systems for wiring houses and the practicability of the new electric current eliminating de vices. The latter have been used in Harrisburg houses and business places for months. The two-wire systems have been tested out principally in the mining districts in Central Penn sylvania. The "two-wire" is just what Its name implies—a new type of wire that is really a strand within a strand. Under the system in general use two wires are used to complete a circuit. The new type consists of a small wire insulated, "and enveloped on the out side with another wire. One current circulates over the small wire and the return current flows over the outer strand. By this method it is possible to wire a house very simply. The current eliminator is that de vice which causes your electric light to flicker when you use more than tho amount of current your contract or the facilities in your place of residence or business calls for. BACH FESTIVAL AT BETHLEHEM Special to Ihe .Telegraph Bethlehem, Pa., March s.—The Bach festival will be given at Lehigh University on May 28 and 29 by the Bach choir of the Bethlehems. The program, as announced this week by Dr. J. Fred Wolle, conductor, will be the St. John's Passion on Friday, May 28, at 4 p. m. and 8 p. m. and Mass in B Minor on Saturday, May 29, at 2 p. m. and 5 p. m. The Bethlehem Bach festivals have been designated by the Outlook os "the greatest sequence of musical per formances in America." Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, is one of the lead ing guarantors. Dr. H. S. Drinker, president of Lehigh University, is pres ident of the choir. Old Telegraph Apprentice Is Setting Type at Coatesville George W. Albright, Aged 82 Years, Learned Printing Trade on Harrisburg News paper Sixty-five Years Ago ■■ ' Bh j r'-i. - ' * Jr |H&<§|§g. •EORGE W. ALBRIGHT Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. March 6.—George TV. Albright, of Coatesville, is perhaps the oldest printer and hand-type com positor at the case to-day. He recent ly celebrated his eighty-second birth day anniversary. The subject of this sketch was born in Philadelphia on December 15, J832, and after receiving an education in a grammar school in that city went to Harrisburg to learn the printing trade in the ofliee of the Telegraph, then published by Theoplillus Fenn and Philo C. Sedgwick. While there he copied three volumes of the Colonial Records of tho State and served as sec retary to the prothonotar.v of the State Supreme Court in transcribing legal papers that were transferred to tho United States Supremo Court. He also acted as correspondent of the Phila delphia Dally Sun. furnishing that pa per with Governor Johnson's annual messago in advance of all the other dailies. On the completion of his ap prenticeship he went to West Chester, working as a Journeyman on the Vil lage Record in 1863, After a few months ho left for Phil adelphia, where he worked on nearly all the dailies and Sunday papers, and became intimately acquainted with all the editors and publishers. In 1873 he journeyed to Bridgeton, N. J., and became the editor oi' the first daily paper ever issued in South Jersey. While there he reported the trial of Hugh Sweeney, of Wilming ton, Del., who was indicted, tried and convicted of murdering a hotelkeeper. At Trenton, X. J., he became a re porter and assistant editor on the State Gazette, a leading Republican paper, and reported legislative pro ceedings and also reported a trial in the United States district court of a man who was indicted for murder on the high seas. In 1856 he. worked on the Xew York Tribune, and while there had the hon or of having Horace Greeley standing beside him setting a stickful or two of type. He labored at Syracuse. X. Y., Wilkes-Barre. Reading and Parkes burg, Pa. At the latter place, where TETLEY'S INDIA Means AND I Excellence CEYLON v/sf®l Nol Mediocrity Gold Label _____ SI.OO Green Label BuffTlbel Z2l 80c nnHD Red Label Per Pound TJET Jf 60c # Jnr Per Pound t DON'T TAKE CALOMEL 1 Instead of dangerous, salivating Calomel to liven your liver when bil ious, headachy or constipated, get a 10-cent box of Cascarets. They start the liver and bowels and straighten you up better than nasty Calomel, without griping or making you sick.—• Advertisement . he stayed for eleven years, he filled in his vacant time as health officer and for six years was sexton of the Episco pal church. From there he was driven by the introduction of the linotype machine to Coatesville, Pa., where he is still employed on the Weekly Times as a hand compositor. While nt Parkesburg he acted as correspondent for all the Philadelphia morning news papers. He joined Philadelphia Typo graphical Union, Xo. 2, on July 10, 1853, and Is now a member of Read ing Union, No. 86, having membership with that body for over twenty years. His health is good and he has a steady nerve. THE EARTiY BIRD "The man who is always punctual In keeping an appointment never loses anything." "Xo; only half an hour waiting for the other fellow to show up."—Phila delphia Record. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers