\K2o(v)en r^°Jnrer^6 " Their Married Liire Copyright by International News Service. k / Helen closed her eyes lazily, con scious that she was very comfortable and that there was nothing to bother her. Warren had offered to take Wini fred upon the upper deck so as to leave Helen alone for a little while. The day was perfect, the third after noon of their trip, and Helen carefully wrapped up in her steamer chair knew that she had only to open her eyes to see a blue, unruffled sea with a sky almost cloudless. Two women who had been strolling around the deck stopped near her and began to arrange the steamer chairs next. They looked at her curiously. Helen was conscious of this, although she did not open her eyes. One of the women had the stateroom next to theirs and the other sat near them in the dining room. Neither of the women was the kind Helen cared for, they were both too critical, too ob viously overbearing, and both dressed elaboratelv. One was traveling with her husband, the other was alone, and had traveled a great deal from what Helen had heard of her conversation with others at different times. Helen did not move, and the women having settled themselves began a con versation In a low-voiced mumble which came to Helen in fragments. She was not Interested in what they ' said until the one. a Mrs. Trevor, said with a little laugh and quite distinctly: "That's exactly what I think of her, but her husband is rather a fine look ing man." „ "Tilt little girl is sweet, said the other, but let me tell you. my dear, that what the father says goes." "What makes you say that?" "Different things t have overheard. She doesn't dare assert herself—one of those meek, unassuming women you know, and Just the kind a man tires of very soon." Helen Sure Now She is Being Discussed Helen was now fully aroused, and was quite certain that she was the sub ject of conversation. She remembered having denied something that Warren had said to her in rather a vehement wav Just the day before, and later they had discovered that their stateroom door was open, and a moment after ward Mrs. Trevor had tripped past with a laugh and an arch little look in at them. Helen had flushed with em barrassment and Warren had been furious, but she had forgotten about It until this conversation had occurred. Of course the women thought she was asleep, and consciousness that she was overhearing whnt they were sav ing made her long to get up and go away, but if she did. they would be sure to know that she had listened. It wasn't Just the nicest thing in the world to know that people were talk ing In an unpleasant way and that she would have to stay and listen whether she wanted to or not. "She dresses rather well." remarked one of the women after a little. "Yes, but she doesn't show her clothes off to any advantage." "That's true. Still, they must have money." "Don't talk so loud, dear; it •he awfully unpleasant If she should overhear anything." "She's asleep. X was sure of that before we sat down." "All right. Anyway, we haven't mentioned any names. I wonder where the steward went with the tea. I saw him downstairs about fifteen women; carry the last word ( \ • J //'< in figure lines set forth by 1 A 7 the leading modistes in their \ X late styles, and bring comfort \ \ T "7 J and reducing power to be \ /Vfefrrj* found in no other garment. \. / women. They are strong, sturdy corsetsfor medium K V \ and stout women, ll\s' i > \\ \ \ reinforced by a and exclusive // /' \ \ N. I p AI, \ Rengo Belt fee /// M| \ \ I / Uj///fi ture for straight- / I Iffl I \ \ Uj ening the abdom- ,C|j 1 ---—_ \ VJT / inal line. =Jj : ]pfrf[ - / (Hi *kT / This feature per- \ J \ \ 11 , fectly achieves its \AVj/|?i RnlT\ / \\W JiJ U/7 purpose without x / 111 \\NL LI \S W/ II ILA discomfort and is ' \ o\f t A, found only in 1 1 jf' \ y IT If •\\ these corsets for which it is ELASTIC //; H J / iUP\^\ named. The elastic in the WF BRING /Ma /• -li * fill-' webbing inserts is of extra W^DDIN^'& >\ ~ 4 <&]UHJ/* strength and throughout \z'A' r tji, v.>' their entire construction Rengo Belt corsets J v^r" 1 y 1 exemplify a single thought— strength to bring / J style and comfort where size is a hindrance i j and maintain it with satisfaction during a I ' season's wear. For Sale By DIVES POMEROY & STEWART Prices, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 TUESDAY EVENING. minutes ago." The conversation drifted Into different channels after that and Helen, the beautiful day. all lost upon her. stirred and began to get out of her chair slowly, conscious that her cheeks were burning. Her one (thought was to get down to her stateroom away from those curious eyes and those bit ter tongues. A book fell out of her lap as she | stood up and she bent to pick It up. Then with the steamer rug over her arm, she made her way along the deck and downstairs to her room. The words of those women were still ringing in her ears. She was the kind of a woman men soon tired of. meek and unassuming. For the first time since they had sailed, vague misgiv ings assailed her. That note that she had been so worried about. Was it possible that Warren bad actually tired of her, and was Involved in some way with another woman? If such a thing should ever happen, it would kill her she was certain. How real and terrible it all seemed after all. and yet in the excitement of leav ing she had forgotten about it Tears were beginning to gather, and with a little sob she threw herself in the berth and began to cry in a nervous way she had. This trip that had be gun so beautifully and so unexpectedly was after all only a warning off of the blow for her. She felt as though she must know all about that letter or she would go craxy. Her head began to ache dully, and mechanically she dragged herself up and reached for her cologne. A light humming in the corridor an nounced the fact that Mrs. Trevor had gone to her room to dress for dinner. Helen looked uninterestedly at the little clock on the shelf over her wash basin. It was nearly half past five and Warren would be com ing down in a few minutes. Winifred would be sure to notice, too, that she had been crying. She must ex ert some self-control no matter how great the effort to accomplish such a thing, and hurriedly rinsing a towel out in cold water she began to bathe her eyes. Warren entered almost Immediately, and in a way unusual to him. turned Helen around so that she faced him and put his finger under her chin. "You've been crying," he said, sur prise rampant in his voice. "What's wrong?" "Nothing, dear." Helen was not good at dissenting. "Some women on deck were saying things. I overheard them." Things—what kind of things? About you?" Helen hesitated, hardly knowing what to say. Somehow the sense of Warren's nearness banished the fool ish fears that she had felt before. She had been foolish and over-sensi tive. "Yes." she admitted slowly, "about my clothes, and not showing them off." "Pshaw—is that all? I might have known it would be something like that. Stop that crying and get into something nice. That red drees will make them • sit up and take notice. I've never known a woman to be sensible about anything yet." (Another Incident in this entertain ing series will appear here soon). RECEPTION run FOR NEW CHIMPION Willard Retired Early Last Even ing Following Sightseeing 4 Trip With Friends Havana, April 6.—The city of Ha f vana was to-day resuming Its custom ary aspect after the intrusion yester day upon its normal life of the excite ment and enthusiasm incidental to the passage of the world's heavyweight championship from Jack Johnson to Jesss Willard. To-night the citizens of Havana are planning to give the new champion n public reception and pre sent him with a gold watch. The men most interested in the battle took little part in the general celebration last night. Willard spent the early evening sightseeing with friends from Kansas, after which he had dinner, and went early to bed. The promoters were at the race track until after midnight counting the gate receipts. Willard and his promoters and sup porters will leave here Wednesdav for Key West on the way north; Johnson, accompanied by his wife and some friends, expects to leave Havana the latter part of the week for the French island of Martinique, in the West Indies. Curtis Guild, Former Massachusetts Governor, Dies at His Boston Home Boston, April 6.—Curtis Guild, for mer governor of Massachusetts, and former ambassador to Russia, died early to-day. Curtis Guild was ambassador to Russia for two years during President Taft's administration and was three times governor of Massachusetts. Think Cigaret Stumps Started Apartment Fire The police are mystified as to the origin of a fire which broke out in a second tioor apartment occupied by Philip Crawford, in the Bergstresser building at 436 Market street. Crawford was not in his rooms last night when the tire started. When entrance was gained a bathrobe, flan nel shirt and bed clothing near the door was buring. A strange bunch of keys was found in the room. Fire Chief Kindler says a cigaret stub may have started it. Engineers Will Hear of State's Scenic Beauty J. Horace McFarland. vice-presi dent of the Pennsylvania Conservation Association, and president of the American Civic Association, will lec ture before the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock on First." Mr. McFarland in conjunction with the lecture will show more than 100 colored slides he has prepared from phtos of mountains, rivers, valleys and farming sections, of the State. Three Die When Auto Plunges Into Passaic Newark. N. J., April 6—Three young men, members of the Montclair Acad emy Alumni Association, were drown ed early to-day when an automobile in which they were riding with four others plunged through an open draw bridge into the Passaic river. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HOUSE RECEIVES NEW RUSH OF BILLS Evening Session Marked* by a Shower; Changes Proposed in Cold Storage Laws Bills introduced Into the House Went over the 1,300 marK at last night's session and all signs are for a rush on Wednesday, when the expires. Committees were called last night to clear lists and Speaker Ambler an nounced night sessions of the House next week. A bill embodying amendments ma terially changing the cold storage act were introduced by Mr. Rlninger, Philadelphia. Anything that is stored fifteen days is to be classed cold stored and an>* admission to storage of food not in tit condition Is to be considered violation of the act. The periods of storage are provided as follows: Eggs, ten months: butter, eleven months; fish, eleven months; beef, six months; pork, sheep and lamb, eight months; veal, five months; fowls, dressed, seven months; fowls, undrawn, ten months. In most easen the periods are extended two months beyond those now allowed. Five bills to extend to children of second and third class cities, boroughs and townships recreational and phys ical education advantages now enjoyed by those In Philadelphia were intro duced In the House by Mr. Forster, Philadelphia. The first bill defines physical education and a State expert in charge: the second for local boards of recreation: the third requires nor mal school courses In physical, house hold arts and agricultural education; the fourth amends the schbol code to permit appropriations for such edu cation. and the fifth for a commission to study schools in industrial and rural districts with a view to bettering con ditions. The bills were prepared with assistance of experts from the Russell Sage Foundation. American Playground Association. State, normal and Phila delphia schools. The bills were re ferred to the judiciary general com mittee. A bill authorizing the State Com missioner of Health to establish a place of detention for lepers on a State forest reserve or elsewhere and to pro vide for care and treatment of lepers was Introduced by Mr. Thomas, Lu- I zerne. It carries an appropriation of i SIO,OOO and authorizes the commis sioner to remove to the place of de tention all lepers now In the State. Other bills presented were: Mr. Swart*. Dauphin Regulating submission of points to court in civil and criminal cases; amending school code so that second, third and fourth class districts may give 1 per cent, rebate on taxes paid before August 1 and placing 3 per cent, penalty on those not paid before October 1. Mr. Habgood, McKean—Authorizing State Armory Board to permit organ izations of veterans to use rooms in State armories for meetings. Mr. Gibson, Lycoming Providing that no officer or employe of either branch of the General Assemblv who receives per diem pay shall receive compensation for any time except from the date of reporting for fluty. Mr. Herman, Wyoming—Amending the primary law to change the primary election in even-numbered years from the third Tuesday in May to the sec ond Tuesday in June. Mr. Drlnkhouse, Philadelphia Amending the pure milk act of 1911 so that cream to be used in public eating houses for coffee, chocolate or other beverages or for cereals or fruit may have added to it milk, but no adulter? nts. Mr. Bennlnger, Northampton—Per mitting use of State armories for hor ticultural and poultry associations. Mr. Gibson. Lycoming—Authorizing counties to use in purchasing or con demning turnpikes their shares of State appropriation for State aid high way construction. Mr. Geiser, Northampton—Amend ing the school code so that secretaries of school boards in second and third class districts shall be elected for four year terms. Mr. Walton, Lawrence—Amending school code to provide for creation of new districts when municipalities con solidate. Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia Re quiring that actions for damages for death by negligence or unlawful vio lence shall be brought by executor or administrator for exclusive benefit of heirs at law. Mr. Wilson. Philadelphia—Provid ing that in assessment of real estatt for taxation, machinery and tools shall not be included. Mr. Weir, Philadelphia—Regulating the practice of neuropathy under a State board of •examiners. Mr. Gingery. Clearfield—Creating a State taxation commission. Mr. Cox, Philadelphia—Providing a State system of licensure for persons, firms of corporations loaning S3OO or less; requiring $5,000 bond and SSO license, with reports to the State Bank ing Commissioner. Mr. Perry. Philadelphia— Fixing sal aries of employes of Tax Revision Board in Philadelphia. Mr. Murphy, Luzerne—Regulaltng election of township commissioners. Mr. Glenn. Venango—Providing that State aid to hospitals not under State control shall be given on a basis of free service rendered. Mr. Aron. Philadelphia— Regulating procedure for damages against persons selling liquors; permitting married women to sue. and providing for pay ment of damages to minors. Twins Die Within Three Hours, From Pneumonia Funeral services for Clyde Herbert and Charlotte Kingsbury, 6-month-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kings bury, of Fort Washington, were held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home, the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of Curtin Heights Methodist Church, officiating. » The bodies of the two infants were buried in one casket in the Paxtang Cemetery. The children died within three hours of each other of pneu monia. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL Funeral services for James M. Cuff, aged 51, of Hamburg, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert will be made In Lincoln Cemetery. C. H. Mauk, undertaker, brought the body here. Mr. Cuff is survived by his wife and the following daughters: Mary, Bessie, Louisa and Rosamond. FLMKR OSMAX DIES Elmer Osman, aged 50, died this morning at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Milton Murray, 1913 Wood street. SERVICES FOR CHILD Funeral services for Mary K. Kline smith, aged 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klinesmith, 630 Cumber land street, were held this afternoon, the Rev. A. S. Williams officiating. Burlil was made In East Harrlsburg Cemetery. JAMES M. WIX DIES James M. Wlx. aged 53. died sud denly at his home at Colonial Acres last night of double bronchial pneu monia. He is survived by his wife, two sons. Leßoy R. and Harry C., and his mother. Mrs Mary E. Wix. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday afternoon, the Rev. ! J. C. Fornerook, pastor of the Pen brook Church of God. officiating. | Burial wi|l be made in East Harrls burg Cemetery. IGteafAfter-EasterSale | 300 Stunning Silk | Positive $7.50, $8.50 and $lO Values j/ For To-morrow, Wednesday ->$ , ■ C / r v*- collection of charming new Spring one- \ ! J piece dresses in a seemingly endless variety of the , \ \\ s > season's favorite and demanded materials such as i ; C \Wbi f Men's Wear Serge and lustrous Silk Poplins, in a U 1 ' C / i ilflßk variety of attractive styles which include the plain I ' C 1 SPitßilm ta il° re d effects as well as the elaborately trimmed , \ ' ' | fffiMlppNm models in every new shade, including Belgian blue, sand, I I4j j ] ji putty, battleship gray, navy and black. All sizes for women ! C lJ I Come as early as possible tomorrow morning, because ( 1 % I we can predict without fear that this offering will result in f | K {/ Wv Sj j j J f a tremencous response. K -> SEE DRESSES ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW <- J j'wSS COATS and suub | s^e^ii:r ter M^:7 l < r UP ,0 . .$4.75 Trimmed HATS | ■ Suits formerly sold j Coats, worth up to I $2.90 & $3.901 < ;gup to $20.00, now I t-f i $8.50, now ■l) Former prices $4.90 and 55.90 ! \ j Pretty Hats in a variety of ' / Suits formerly sold Coats, worth up to . Straws, in all the new Shapes lup to $22.50, now 16.75 1 ".so, n„w $6.75 Untrimmed Hats C Suits formerly sold -q n ~ Coats, worth up to ffitvr I - A O ' /up to $25.00, now l0«/D $15.00, now <!«/»/«) \jC f«/C C ALL SlZliS FOII WOMKX• | Former pri.-e. SI.OO and 51.49 J | # ' MAi'.w >-l l<) 01 lit ST. | Newest shapes, straws and C ! m " colors. » I a \ ——i—J a II childSn's ""dresses 1' BOYS ' SPR,NG SUITS)' &/| ' Ail | va ™7sc oq • AND REEFERS, at Men S AU-WOOt / j J for O*7C Cl QC GLI TIHPCai i. ( I % 200 Rlnglnim nnd I'erenle newest 1r | J I 1 J , M Sprlnft Wash DresseH! nil the new- Newest Styles for little ' & ■ rut models. SUes oto 14. _ _ W « sale in iinHeiuent. chaps. Boys Balkan Nor- /f* & C eitha spbciai. folk Suits with patch pock- jfc / II j C WOMEN'S WAISTS, ets made of strong service- J m value on 4 a a ble cheviots in brown, tan .. .1 I for . 49C mixtures. Sizes 6to 17 Y ° U can 4 dupllCatC them m 1 k 150 while nud colored wnintai years. other stores at $12.00. Plain ■ nil new Sorinl models; nil nUen. _ , i I # Sale ou Flint Floor. ================ Blue Serges, Fancy Browil I Cw r. S.rHMmns BOYS ' ALL-WOOL ODD Blue Serges, neat Gray 'i m W OMEN S KIMONOS, i/Mirvrnc a. 4 l I values to $1.50; Q[- KNICKERS, at Cassimeres, the newest , m for . ?. oc 39c 11 Spring models. These Suits I C % 200 full lenirtli Crepe KlmonOK, „.:ii u_ 11 M m pinin and fnney deMiKnn; cut fuiii The regular price should wl *i De sola _ to-morrow # nil lo,or "j. i|le lB „„ enieilt be 75c. All sizes. at $7.5© ' # V . J . J Location 9N. Market Sq. Bei no h 7 one j prayer of the board of managers of the Nursery Home. "Very respectfully, "L. M. Montgomery, Sec." ENTANGLED IN" NEJ By Associated Press Paris, April 6, 5 A. M. —A German submarine 1-aa become securely entan gled in a net specially designed for that purpose and placed off Dover, a<•- cordinn to the Petit Journal - s Dunkirk correspondent who add that the Erench naval authorities expect to capture the submersible when it comes to the surface. Makes Old Rugs Look Like New Sprinkle a little Nomordust across your rug, then sweep it ahead of you as you go. You'd think the rug was new, so bright will be the colors. Nomordust attracts dust and dirt like a magnet. If you use Nomordust, you need never again wear a dusting cap. You can dust your ornaments ana furni ture before you sweep, then leave them uncovered, and they'll be as clean when you finish sweeping as when you start; d. It makes sweeping easier, too, and prevents repeated dusting. You can dean any room in half the time if you use Nomordust, and you need only sweep half as often, for every time you do sweep you get all the dirt (it clings to the powder), whereas ordinary sweeping spreads the dust from one part of a room to another. Fine for wood floors and linoleums as well as rugs. Get a 10c can to-day I from your favorite grocer—he'll r«. fund your money if you're not mora than pleased. g "Menn^us^wha^^ay^i^ All Grocers 10c. tod 25c. * Can. \ .^p■ .m - --a ... - .'v > ir i. f. " - - "' ' flit - . ' APRIL 6, 1915. . ■ ==— ——j f'r Idle Money—Let it earn 3 per cent, in a Certificate of Deposit Union Trust Co. of Pcnna. Union Trust Buildinj -■ ' I f ' ' , i JSPI|| Absolutely, Mo Pain yS i My latest tmpn>T«d appll- '4Br V ' 'i •«€**. Including an oxygen- v * ,r ■pparotus, makes ,\y k extracting and all den- '.O . tal work positively x kv X pa In lorn and Is per- SO * A Portly harmless. x * X j (Age bo objoo- EXAMINATION pppp x a I' x °° M filings tI.M r rWj.rj S Filling, In silver - X a\ \\ X • J '°y cement 50c. X «\\/ ~x Gold Crown* and Registered X \\.* x Bridge Work, S3, t4, $6. S U-K Gold Crown ... .s6.o* Graduate S X Office open doily ft.SU a. X X / na. to fl p. m.j Mon., Wed. A * tomntt X V/ ▼ and Sat. TUI t p. m.; Hundaya, X V X 10 a, nv to I p. ■*. X W **»»• *3B2H aiASY TEKMB OF~ A X X PAVMKNTB uiV|pK >*42o Market Street mi|l|P lOver the Hub) X Harrimburg, Fa. u niat b«h • m PAIITIfIN I yv/ien Coming to My Offioo Bo (jflU I lull . Suro You Aro in tho Right Piaoo. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers