4 "The Quality Store" Rugs and Curtains Greatly Reduced In Our Anniversary Sale HOME furnishers with a taste for the beautiful will find our splendid new Spring lines of compelling interest, but especially so during our great Anniversary Sale —-the savings are BIG — the quality is SURE. Unusually broad and varied assortments make choosing an easy matter. Special values in every department of the store during our Anniversary Sale. Handsome New Rugs— 'Jxt2 AXJUNSTKK RUGS—of every high grade texture—• many beautiful patterns—Oriental and small allover designs—• regularly $25; Anniversary d*l O QC Sale Price only 9x12 WOOL AND FIBRK RUGS—excellent quality and regu larly sell .at SIO.OO and $11.00; Anni- flj 1 ? QQ versary Sale Price just «p # »«70 27x51 INCHES WII/TON RUGS—all perfect and elegant new season designs—worth $4.50; tffO Anniversary Sale Price only *pl 27x54 INCHES RAG RUGS—in blue, brown and green— ideal for bed or bathroom—an exceptional RQr* value at $1.50; Anniversary Sale Price " Floor Oil Cloth Our entire stock of superior quality Floor Oil Cloth regu larlyworth 35c to 39c; special during the 2®*** Anniversary Sale at, per square yard : Rich and Attractive Curtains — BEAUTIFUL LACE CURTAINS —in white or ecru—many original and strikingly handsome patterns—excellent values at $1.75 to $2.50; Anniversary Sale fljl OQ Price only, per pair «p1.0E7 DUTCH CURTAINS—with valance, made of a good quality voile with 2-inch insertion —in white or ivory—were $1.50; Anniversary Sale Price, per pair VOILE CURTAINS —elegant quality voile—made with 3- inch insertion' —in white or ivory—worth $2.25 djl Cr| regularly; Anniversary Sale Price only, per pair Our Friday Offerings OWING to the fact that we celebrate our 17th Anniversary this week our Friday Specials will be doubly attractive—extraor dinary values are offered in every depart ment. Buy now for present and future needs. L. W. COOK Woonen „ Their Married Life Copyright by lutcrnatioual News Service. Helen had Nora spread lunch for her on a corner of the dining room table. "I'm not very hungry, Nora," she said when Nora asked her if she didn't feel well. "Just warm up some po tatoes and open a pot of that straw berry jam, and we'll have the lamb chops." As she ate Helen tried to decide what to do about the letter. She might take it down town and drop in on Warren casually. • That was a good plan, but then if Warren should sus pect that she had taken any interest beyond the ordinary in it things might bo very uncomfortable. She hardly knew what to do. She had heard that if men thought their wives were jeal ous it made them furious. Helen for the ilrst time in her life w r as uncertain as to just how to proceed. Nora came in and set an eclair down before her. Helen fancied that it didn't taste as good as usual and pushed it'aside ufter a few mouth i'uls. She would go down town and do a little shopping and then go into Warren's ollice with a couple of small packages. She could hand him the letter with a nonchalant air, too, and perhaps her fears wcro groundless anyway. She dressed carefully in her brown suit and a new straw hat of tan with little rose-colored wings stand ing up smartly from its crown. It was very becoming, and as Helen turn ed away from her dressing table she felt satisfied with her appearance. In the subway she met Mrs. Stevens and for the first time in her life felt like not talking to her old friend. She re membered that it was just about a year ago that Mrs. Stevens had come to her, blue and unhappy, to ask about her own husband's fidelity. It seemed strange that sho should be on the sub way Just now. Helen remembered how secure she had felt in Warren's fidelity at the time. Now it seemed as though the foundations of her life were crumbling under her. Mrs. Stovens spied Helen almost im mediately and crossed over to sit be side her. "Now where are you bound for, all dressed up?" she queried gayly. "Just clown shopping," Helen an swered, "and then I am going to call on Warren." "I am going to a matinee with Jane Graham, and then I am going to meet Mr. Stephens and go out to dinner." "Have you a new girl yet " asked Helen with interest. Mrs. Steven's Klrl had left to get married and Mrs. Stevens had bemoaned the fact ever since. She declared that she would never have a maid she liked as well. "Not yet," she admitted, "but I hope to have soon. You'll be losing Nora soon, won't you?" "Iri the summer some time, but Mag gie is coming over and I am to have her." "Ducky woman. Who is* Maggie, may X ask?" "Nora's younger sister. Of course 11 can't expect to have a paragon llko THURSDAY EVENING. Nora, but at least X can be assured that she Is clean and honest." "That's right. Do you thing you'll have to teach her everything you want done? They say greenhorns are terri bly stupid." "I hope not. Nora says not." "Well, if you hear of anyone, let me know. Are you getting off here? Yes, I'm going down to Forty-second street. I take the local here, too." Helen said good-by to Mrs. Stevens and rode on down to Thirty-third street. She wandered down to Ord way & Croft's and bought a shirt waist and had it put up in a small par cel so as to have something to carry when she went to see Warren. Then she bought a box of cinnamon candy of which Warren was fond, and had a soda to take up time. She wanted to Ret down there just about closing up time and come home with Warren. linger as she would it still seemed early when she entered the huge otfice building and took the elevator. A boy met her as she opened the office door and asked whom she wished to sec. "Mr. Curtis, please," she said with some dignity. "Tell him his wife would like to sec him. Wntrcn Greets Her in His Office The boy vanished and Helen sat down to wait. She went to Warren's office so seldom that it was quite a novelty. As a rule Warren did not like her to come there. He had often said that there was no need of a man's mixing up his business and his home life, and Helen, although she did not exactly agree with htm, was always willing to abide by his wishes. The boy came out after a minute or two and asked Mrs. Curtis to come in. Helen followed him into Warren's office and Warren rose to meet her. His stenographer. Miss Wells, looked up from the typewriter and bowed cheerily. Helen like the girl very much, better than any stenographer Warren had ever had. She seemed so bright and cheery and she always dressed so neatly that it was a pleas ure to look at her. "Hello Helen," said Warren cheer ily. "How did you happen to come down?" "Oh, I was shopping and I finished so that I could take you home with me. It seemed so foolish to go home alone." Warren busied himself with some letters on his desk and Miss Wells, after pulling some sheets of paper out of the typewriter slipped Its coyer on and rose and went Into the other room. "I have a letter for you," sold Helen, taking the bull by the horns and fumbling around In her bag. Warren lo6ked up. "For me?" He asked. "All right, hand It over." Helen handed him the letter without speaking and she watched his face closely as she did. He took the letter and with a glance at the postmark slipped it Into his pocket. Somehow Helen felt that it was just what she expected. Warren had not left her chance for any questions unless she 'wanted to appear curious. She swal HOUSEHOLD WORK MUST BE Siim Dr. Dixon Presents a Few Thoughts on the Subject of Sanitation at Home Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State commis sioner of Health, says that people do not give enough attention to household sanitation. He declares that if they would look after some of the details at homo everyone would be better off. The commissioner gives these Ideas: ■ "Undoubtedly some ancient sanita ] rian was responsible for the proverb ; that, "cleanliness is next to godliness." j While the majority of people accopt | this in theory, unfortunately when it comes to practice weakness develops, jln ninety-nine out of every hundred : homes there are corners in attic or ; cellar, under the kitchen sink and the i bottom of the pantry cupboard that somehow or other seem to regularly I escape clean-up days. "Accumulation is a mania with some people. The way in which it I manifests itself may vary but the re sult is the same. It is responsible for filling our houses with an enormous amount of wholly unnecessary truck which serves to make cleanliness ditti cult. "Dirt and even filth are not neces sarily a direct cause of disease, but I generally there is an association. Or ganic material which Is left about be comes a breeding place for bacteria and flies. Careless habits of mind and body are cultivated and fostered by careless habits of living. It is certain that a child raised in a home whero there is indifference to the household cleanliness, can hardly be expected to develop an appreciation of the virtue and advantage of cleanly habits. "The same influences within a house are equally true regarding its sur roundings. A peep at the backyard will give you a far better insight into the character of the occupants of the dwelling than a study of the front door. Ashes, garbage and rubbish scattered in the rear of a dwelling are not conducive to good health or de cency. "Cleanliness and wholesomeness go hand In hand, see that your house hold sanitation is all that it should be and make these twin sisters of good health welcome in your home." The classified news is a big feature in every paper of any importance to day. Many a man in Harrisburg is filling a position which cost him but one cent, the price of a Telegraph, which told him of a job to be had. Others live in homes located at the same low price; others have saved as much as SIOO or more in purchasing automobiles, horses, etc., through reading Telegraph classified ads after investing one cent. Turn to the classified page NOW— Read them every night and profit. WITH THE FASHIONABLE BRAID TRIMMING A Smart Frock with High Collar and Plaited Skirt. By MAY MAN TON BS4I and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Here is a dress that gives two important features of the latest styles, the plaited skirt and the high collar, for these two features mark the season, and make a most important departure from the fashions that have been. Here the ma terial is blue serge and the trimming black braid with buttons that give a military suggestion, and everything that savors of the military is to be fashionable throughout the spring; but, as a matter of course, the trimming can be varied to suit individual tastes. Both blouse and skirt are perfectly simple and can bo easily made and joined one to the other. The frock is closed invisibly beneath the left edge of the box-plait. The plaited portion of the skirt is cut in four sec tions and is joined to the yoke. For the 16 year size will be needed 6 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5% yds. 4% yds. 44, with 8 yds. of braid, "fhe pattern No. 8541 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea ceata. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. lowed nervously and then asked as calmly as she could." '.'Business?" Warren looked up absently, "What, the letter? Yes, In a way. The answer was evasive and Helen could not ask anything more because with a final sweep of everything Into his drawer-Warren closed his desk and rose to go. | "We'll stay downtown to dinner; would you like that?" he said good naturedly. "All right, dear, but I'll have to tele phone Nora." "Go ahead while I wash up. I'm as hungry as a bear." And Helen turned to the telephone with a little acho at her heart that she never felt before In her life. (Another instalment In this Inter esting series will appear on this page soon.) HARRISBURG tifisS&t TELEGRAPH FOURTH AND A CXO I B—i 9 C MARKET ST. 1 IVIWI I *Z3 A Special Showing of New Models For Easter ( We Do Not Ask You to Buy ( SMART SUITS AT FromUsfUTWeDoAskYoa N ew Spring Coats at sls $lB $25 I Compare Them With Others, $5.98, $10.13, $16.50 | I J THAT'S ALL K SUNDAY SCHOOL IHIGHT IT CHRIST HI 25th Anniversary Jubilee Ends Sunday With Admission of 25 Members Sunday school night at Christ Lutheran Church this evening will be the concluding service and the big gest. affair of the •'"i * week's exercises cele * IxSaj) brating the twenty •—' •JKfftt fifth anniversary of f t IB 1 ; the church. The only • •' ' remaining service in l. -.JTIMtMI.. connection with the aOJtfl TSBpJ;.. jubilee will be the ad- HfflKjl tiliWflMi mission into church membership Sunday A. j morning of twenty- K2LjteSsLjxje£3 five persons, one to represent each year of the church's existence. The special music and choruses to night will be sung by members of the Sunday school and men's Bible classes. The Rev. Dr. C. F. Sanders, of Gettys burg College, will make the principal address. The complete program is as follows: Prelude, "Evensong," Johnston, Pro fessor E. B. Wase; evening service, congregation; male chorus, "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name;" hymn; Scripture; solo, "X Will Praise Thee. O God," • Lansing, Harry A. Boyer; prayer; male chorus, "I "Would Be Like Jesus." B. D. Ackley; offertory, "Prayer," Guilmant, Professor E. B. Wase; octet, "The Sweetest Song." D. B. Towner; address, the Rev. C. F. Sanders, D. D.: male chorus, "Reapers are Needed," Samuel W. Beazley; an nouncements; male chorus, "Now the Day Is Over," Joseph Bamby; hymn; benediction; postlude, Grand Chorus from Gregorian Tonality, Guilmant. / ~ I Miss Fairfax Answers Queries TPI'E MOURNING Dear Miss Fairfax: I am fifteen and buried my mother six weeks ago. I have not gone to any place of amusement since then. Whenever I stay in the house I do nothing but think of my mother. So my father says that I should go to the theater once a week, as I was in the habit of doing. But I don't like to go because I know that girls will talk about me. So would you please ad vise ine what to do. L. C. True morning is Of the heart. The mother, who loved' you would not have wanted to see her little girl sad. The father who lives, is probably sadder than ever over the loss of his dear wife when he sees his child gloomy and bitter over the will of God. If you can cheer up a bit and help your father bear the loss of his life-com panion that is much more Important than living according to the ideas of your girl friends. Obey your father. What "the girls say" doesn't matter much. What you feel in your heart and the kind of daughter you were to the dead nnd are to the living mat ters intensely. ATHEISM Dear Miss Fairfax: I am twenty-four and engaged to a man fivi years my senior who is an atheist. I have tried very hard to re form him, but have failed. He is well educated and Is wealthy. I love this man dearly, but rather than be un happy the rest of my life would give him up. L. A. H. Atheism is a sad and much-to-be regretted thing. It is almost impossi ble to imagine how anyone who ob serves the seasons recurring in due course—or even "the Avonder of the human eyebrow," of which Barrie speaks so tenderly—cannot feel the Great Design in it all. But because a man cannot see God in nature and life does not seem to me to be a legiti mate reason for putting him out of your life. Perhaps he Is a good man who is blindly struggling to under stand life's great mysteries. I quote the beautiful lines of Ella Wheeler Wilcox: "So many gods so many creeds, So many ways that wind and wind— When all this sad world needs Is Just the art of being kind!" Be kinder to the man you love and perhaps through the tenderness of your affection you will bring him to the Joy of knowing God- STOOP SUE! CM BE MOOD Commissioner Dixon Makes Some Plain Statements About Giving the Lungs a Chance In one of his weekly talks on health and happiness, Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State commissioner of health, declares that people ought to straighten up and give the lungs a chance. The commis sioner is an advocate of common sense in exercise and says that holding one's self erect is worth more than braces. These are his views: "Atlas boro the weight of the heavens upon his head and hands, ac cording t? a Greek myth, but those of mankind who carry the burden of life, too often let it rest upon their should ers. Stoop shouldered men and wo men by the thousands are to be found among the followers of sedentary oc cupations. Nine out of ten when the subject Is mentioned will square away their shoulders and say, "I'm getting a little careless about that." Then they make a momentary resolve that they will brace up and overcome the fault. That It is a l'ault and one that has a distinct bearing upon health there is no question. "No system of physical culture is complete which floes not include exer cises which teach erect carriage and deep breathing. One of these is im possible without the other. In this lies [the chief ill effect of stoop shoulders. I "To maintain good health wo should tie our lungs to their normal capacity at all times. The proper purification of the blood through oxygenation re quires ample breathing. Drop your shoulders forward and then try to take a full breath: see how impossible it is Ito do so in that position. Breathing | with the shoulder forward and the breastbone depressed is only partially accomplished. The lower portion of the lungs cannot be emptied und in stead of receiving a supply of fresh air they will be tilled with residual air. "To work, sit or walk day after day with the shoulders hunched forward, means that the lung capacity is lessen ed just so much and a corresponding loss of vitality results. "Such a posture also permits the sagging of the diaphragm, a resulting displacement of the abdominal organs and leads to serious digestive disturb ances. "Do not resort to shoulder brace or other mechanical means to correct stooping' shoulders. These aro but makeshifts which do not remedy the real trouble. Make the mental effort necessary to keep the body erect. By maintaining proper posture the muscles can bo strengthened and made t.o do their work of holding the body upright. "When children exhibit a tendency to grow stoop shouldered parents and teachers should see to it that they are given physical eexreises to correct the fault." WHEN HEADACHY TAKE GASGARETS FOR THE BOWELS To-night! Clean your bowels and end headaches, colds, sour stomach Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! You have a thiob bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean, and ill tempered. Your system is full of bile not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who love you. and don't resoft to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re member that most of the stomach, liver and bowels ape cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cas carets —they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Oascarets, because they tasts good and never gripe or sicken. Advertlae i menu MARCH 25, 1915. Odd Fellows to Start Voting For Grand Warden ROY D. BEMAN Candidate for Grand Warden. Balloting for grand warden of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will begin in the various lodges meeting to-night throughout the state. The voting will continue in other lodges until the last day of March, when the votes will be sent to the grand lodge ofllce in Philadelphia to be counted. There are a number of candidates, among them oy D. Beman, 2148 Green street, this city. The successful candidates will be installed at the State convention to be held in Stroudsburg, May 18. Mr. Beman was formally recommended for the oillce by the committee represent ing the past grands of Dauphin county Odd Fellows. DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your liair, don't use soap. Most soups and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brit tle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsiiied coeoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug stofe, and a. few ounces will last the whole fam ily for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in. about a teaspoon ful Is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lath er, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh look ing, bright, Huffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. | GORGAS COMBINATION SYRINGE A two-in-one outfit that gives you a reliable Hot Water Bottle and a first class fountain syringe, all in one. Very useful when travel ing or at home. Gorgas Combination Syringes have superior neck construction— are leak proof. They are made of the best grade of smooth, sanitary rubber. The best outfit possible. Gorgas'Drugstores 16 North Third Street and Pennsylvania Station. I WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten, due to acidity; therefore stom ach sufferers should, whenever pos sible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Un fortunately. such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich In blood, flesh and nerve building proper ties. This is the reason why dyspep tics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and laclving In tiia't vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufferers who have been obliged to exclude from their diet all starchy sweet or fatty food, and are trying to Keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, I would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, in moderate amount, taking immediately after wards a teaspoonful of bisuratcd mag nesia in a little hot or cold water Th's will neutralize any acid which mar present, or which may be formed, "an