"""""
■ Everij improvement ever originated in silk qloves has ■
* been introduced bu Julius Kauser <5 Co. The neu> ■
Queen Elizabeth silk cjlove u?ith its flare and frill de "
B sicjned this Sprincj especially to u?ear u>ith kmq sleeves
■ is patented and can be found cnlij inKaijser silk(jlo\es a
j ....... ■ ■ ■ 1
3&2o(Y)en r^mrefte-s
'""--Their Married Life '
Copyright by International News Serrlce.
Helen woke up. with a start, con
scious that something had happened
to aWaken her and yet not wide
enougW awake to know what it was.
She was warm and threw back the
sheet Impatiently and as she did so
she sat up wide awake. Warren was
scrambling out of the bed and at that
moment the telephone rang. It must
have rung before and that was what
had waked her.
"What's the matter?" she said as
EVarren made his way across the
•oom, stumbling over things as he
vent.
"The phone." he said testily.
'Wonder what they mean by waking
i fellow up at this time of night?"
Helen listened as Warren took up
he receiver.
"Hello, well, what is it?"
"Wireless, of course, send it up.
rhese hotels," he said crossly, "think
hey have to ask if you want a wire
ess."
"I suppose they wanted to wake you
ip that way, dear," said Helen sooth
ngly.
I ."Wake me up that way. I suppose
tiey wouldn't have waked me up if
hey had pounded on my door with
i message. There they are now," and
Varren opened the door on a crack
ißd took the envelope from the boy.
"Suppose he expected a tip, but he
lidn't set it."
Helen fumbled around for the light
witch by her bed, but somehow
ouldn't find It.
"What's the matter, are you blind?"
Warren, the piece of paper in his
lands ready to read.
"There it is." and Helen, turned on
he lights as Warren blinkingly held
he paper up to the electric bulb.
"Thought so," he stormed, "as soon
s that telphone rang 1 knew some
hing was wrong."
"What is it, dear? Is anything
•rong?".
"Is anything wrong? No. I have
o wait three dtfvs for the next steam
r, that's all."
Ipvrs of Three Days' Delay in Panama
.Helen was conscious of a wild de-
Ire to laugh. She was quite content
erself to remain for a few days, as
lie climate agreed with her and she
new enough people to make things
leasant. Warren had not liked her
Harmless Liquid
Removes Hair
Saturate the undesirable hair thor
oughly with a little El Radn. In a few
moment* you will nee the hair become
harmlessly dissolved. then •droopy"
After wsshing off with a little plain
water the hair la all gone, while
tho akin is left in a perfectly smooth,
dear condition. Women who do not
need El Rado for the or lip use it
for removing the hair from under the
arms.
El Rado ia sold in 50c and SI.OO slaea
at leading drug «nd department stores
with the distinct understanding that
tke money is to be refunded if not satis
factory. Try El Rado oil yeur arm
to-day. Take nothing else.
If-yon prefer we will gladly fill your
order by mall direct, in plain wrapper.
If you will write enclosing stamps or
cola. For full Information and letter*
from prominent users merelr send a
Mi*. Co.. 4* Bas^gth
EDUCATION All
larrisburg business College
329 Market St.
all term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
CHOOL OF COMMERCE
II 8. Market Sq.. Harris bum. Pa.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 34, 1»1«.
RAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsbur* at
03. *7:50 a. m.. »3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car
ild. Mecnanlcsburg and Intermediate
ations at 5:03. *7:60, -11:53 a
l:40, 6:31, *7.40, *11:00 p. m. •
Additional trains for Carlisle and
echanlcaburg at t:4« a. m.. 2:18; 1-17
so. 9:10 a. m. *'•
For Dlllsburg at l:« 3. '•?:«• and
1:13 a. nu 2:18. M:4O. C:32 and «•(»
•Daily. All other trains dally excoDt
1 nd=y. H. A. RIDDLE,
J. H TONGB. O. PTa.
UNDERTAKERS
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
uneral Director and Embalm^.
111 Walaat >L mi pkaas
Try Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING.
(friendship with the different officers,
| who treated her with a bovish con
sideration that Helen loved. She liked
admiration as well as anv other wom
an. and somehow the thought that
arren gave her l|ttle credit for any
thing always rankled in her breast,
j She knew that what she needed was
J some one to draw her out. When she
■ was made to feel as though what she
j said amounted to something, she
| laughed and talked with as much
i abandon as anyone. It was onlv War-
I ren's evident appraisal of her limits
; that confused her so that she felt
tongue tied at times.
She could not help smiling a little
at \\ arren's scowling countenance.
Warren caught the smile and pro
ceeded to give her a scathing look.
| "Suppose you're only too glad," he
threw at her.
Helen was about to soothe him, but
changed her mind suddenly. If she
were ever to show him that she had
a little independence now was the
I time.
j "9, f course, I'm glad." she said
! lightly. I like it down here."
i cs, you think you have plenty of
.attention." Warren retorted.
| "Well. I do," remarked Helen quiet
! Iy. but at least I don't correspond
i with them."
"Correspond with them? What db
you mean, anyway?"
Just what I say." Helen was angrv
now. "Who is Ruth Black?"
| arren looked at her in surprise.
Helen looked remarkably prettv when
she was actually aroused.
"Ruth Black?" incredulously and
j then, with a howl of laughter, Warren
! threw his head back on his shoulders
'and laughed and laughed.
Helen watched him in silence for a
j few minutes.
ell. she said finally, why are
you laughing? What is it?"
"You read that letter," he said,
; weakly, "and you want to know who
j Ruth Black is. I'll tell you. Ruth
Black is a man, one of the office force
| who is' doing a little favor for me!
IHe is living out in Hindale. N. J„ on
a chicken farm, and we have been led
!to» believe that one of the office boys
i who absconded with a few dollars'a
; couple of months ago is out there, too.
; He said he would look out for him."
At Last Helen Gets a Surprise
I Helen looked up "But
the handwriting was a woman's, and
why does he sign himself Ruth
Black?"
| "I know he writes like a woman,
and his name is Ruthven. Now are
you satisfied?"
i Helen felt convinced at last, and all
the while she had mistrusted him
when she might have enjoyed things
. Just tw»ge as much. The color rushed
| up all over her face, and she rushed
> over to Warren's side,
i "I'm sorry, dear—awfully sorrv!"
i "Yes, I suppose you are. Well that's
the truth, and if I had known that
you were worried I might have set
your mind at rest long ago."
"I have worried, dear, and I'm so
glad to know."
"Well, I wonder what time it is."
pulling out his watch. "Three fif
teen."
Helen laughed. Three more days
i in Colon with nothing to worry about,
i She was lucky."
(Another incitk-m in this entertain
ing series will appear shortly.)
REPASS OPTO METRICAL BILL
The bill providing for a bureau of
optometrical education, examination
and licensure, which was recalled
from the Governor for the purpose
ot cutting out of the measure a small
salary, was repassed by the Senate
; and sent to the House for concurrence
in the amendment.
MONTGOMERY liOSS, $75,000
The total loss at the Montgomery
* Co. warehouse fire on Sunday was
$ i 5.U00. These figures were given out
by Fire Chief John C. Kindler to-dav
The loss is partially covered bv insur
ance. The heaviest loss is on the con
tents, most of which were stored
household goods.
li< • « roup Comes nnd
Wb*t To Do For It
Croup usually comes at night. Th»
Shlld waken with a harsh, croaking,
:hoking cough and a struggle for
breath. Immediate action to loosen the
phlegm in necessary, as there is always
the danger of suffocation and stran
gling. GofTs Cough Syrup acts at once:
cuts the thick, hard mucus, opens the
air passages and brings Instant relief.
It Is a most reliable remedy for Whoop
ing Cough and common colds and
coughs. Every mother should have it
in the house. Contains no opiates. Get
a 2S or 50 cent bottle from your Grocer
or Druggist now, and have It ready in
the night.
Mildredina Hair Remedy
Never Fails
To restore gray hair to its natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how long
you haw been gray, it will work won
ders for you, keep you looking young,
promote a luxuriant growth of healthy
hair, stop its falling out and positive
ly remove dandruff. Will not soil skin
or linen. Will not Injure your hair.
Is not a dye.
Refuse all substitutes; 50c a bottle
at druggists.
FPF.F, We will send a' large trial
bottle FREE by return
mail, to anyone who sends this Coupon
to American Proprietary Co., Boston,
Mass., with their name and address
postage.. For sale by E. Z. Gross. —
Advertisement.
CHURCH COMPLETING
PLANS FOR ADDITION
Christ Lutheran Specifications Are
Nearly Finished; Elect New
Members to Council
————| Final plans and spe
cifications lor the ad
dition to Christ Luth
eran Church ure be
ing completed by the
architect, J. T. Kitch
• "i er, of Lebanon. These
* will be submitted to
• 'IB, the committee on
■ -i yln building . after which
they will be sent out
to a number of con
tractors for bids,
hj&ggl <■■■■ll Last evening the
congregation met and
ZV/VzH e ' ecte, l R council.
I' T T i*^ 7 James H. Gingrich, is
president: Professor J. F. Ferguson,
vice-president; J. H. Strock, treasurer;
Irwin Lehman, secretary, and J. M.
Smith, financial secretary. The coun
cil after a short discussion of the new
addition authorized the president fo
appoint building and loan commit
tees.
| To (ilvf Organ Hecltnl. Professor
Drefuae, organist of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia, will
give a recital in Harris Street I'nited
Evangelical Church, Thursday evening,
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. R. \V. Bressler, solo
ist. and the ladies' quartet of the
church, will assist.
Illlite CI«SH tlrrtlnic. W. W. Hugh,
director of the Philadelphia Branch of
the National Bible Institute, of New
ork, will address the Immanuel Bible
Class, of the Fifth Street Methodist
Church, to-night. He will speak on
"The Law of God Written in the
Heart." ,
Texas Sheriff Will Go
Round World For a
Horse Thief, He Says
"We go after horse thieves, if it re
quires a tour of the world." remarked
Sheriff A. J. Mann, of Fort Worth,
Texas, to-day. Sheriff Mann stopped
over in llarrisburg on his way to
Reading, where John Thomas, wanted
in Texas for stealing horses, was ar
rested. The sheriff, who is a topical
Texan, and shows scars of many bat
tles with outlaws, said:
"There is a law in Texas to let no
horse thief get away if you know
where he is. We have been hunting
this fellow for a long time, and he is
going back to Texas to get his medi
cine."
New Brass Signs Extend '
Welcome to Harrisburg
Roth the Reading and Pennsylvania
passenger stations now display the
brass "Welcome to Harrisburg" signs
installed by the Chamber of Com
merce.
This work of the local Chamber has
attracted considerable attention all
over the state.
The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce is receiving inquiries from other
commercial organizations as to where
they can have the signs made. Not
all cities have brass sign making facili
ties like Harrisburg. This morning
the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce received an inquiry from a
Chamber of Commerce in the north
western portion of the state that want
ed to have four brass welcome signs
made. The business will probably go
to a Harrisburg firm.
COLON EI. HVTCHISON SENDS
HIS GREETINGS TO FORCE
The first greeting from Colonel Jo
seph B. Hutchison, who is in the Foun
tain Springs Hospital, near Ashland,
Schuylkill county, was a postcard re
ceived to-daj. The Colonel writes:
"I am getting along fine. Am writ
ing this nlth a shaky hand. Best
wishes, hope to to see you soon."
The daily, bulletin from the hospital
states that Colonel Hutchison is recov
ering rapidly. He was operated on
last Friday for a throat affection.
MAJESTIC
Saturday, matinee and night, April 24—-
Mclntyre and Heath in "The Ham
Tree."
COI.OMAI,
Everv afternoon and evening Vaude
ville and Pictures.
MOVING PICTIRES
Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m..
Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m.
Royal. 6 p. m. to 11 p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.
MeI."STYRE AND HEATH I.\ "THE H AM
TREE"
Mr. John Cort's sumptuous revival of
George V. Hobart's and Jean Schwartz's
successful musical novelty, "The Ham
Tree." In which he introduces the fam
ous delineators of the darky, Mclntvre
and Heath as stars will be presented
at the Majestic next Saturdav after
noon and evening. This piece is reallv
a great musical comedy written about
the popular vaudeville sketch Mclntyre
and Heath have been playing for sev
eral years constructed In three acts
with scenes which show a Southern
hotel, a railway crossing in Delaware
and a reception room in a Fifth avenue
mansion. The book Is by George V.
Hobart. the lyrics by William Jerome
and the catchy music by Jean Schwartz.
Manager Cort in his revival has been
most lavish in his production and has
surrounded his stars with a company
of real excellence. A special feature is
the large chorus of prettv girls, who
do some wonderfully attractive danc
ing.—Advertisement. *
PHOTOI'I.AY TODAY
Popular Lubin actor, Earl Metcalfe
is featured to-day in a three-act Lu
bin production, "The Cipher Key," a
story of South American trading and
intrigue. Mr. Metcalfe Is ably sup
ported by an all-star Lubin cast". Sun
ny Jim, of Vitagraph fame, or who is
in real life, Bobby Connelly, plays the
leading role in "Easy Monev, a one
reel comedy, and the regular Tuesdav
Girl Detective series complete the pro
gram with "The Thumbprints On the
Safe." a two-act Kalem drama. To
morrow, the ideal man of the West,
Romaine Fielding, appears in a two-act
Lubin production, "Mr. Carlson, of
Arizona." —Advertisement.
"CINDERELLA" AT THE nEGEXT
Mary Plckford, queen of all moving
picture stars, never appeared in a pro
duction where she was enabled to dis
play her ability to better advantage
than in "Cinderella." shown at the Re
gent Theater to-day. Miss Plckford is
a dainty little lady, who is well worthv
of wearing the "glass slipper." In a
contest, conducted by the ladies' World,
Miss Plckford was voted the most
popular actress In the country. An
nouncement is made in the current Is
sue of the magazine. "Cinderella" Is
a picture story of the pretty fable
which every mother tells her child and
which in the present day has almost be
come a part of one's life. As the beau
tiful little cinder-girl. Miss Plckford
portrays all that the author of the
story could possibly expect. i n addi
tion *0 the great scenic production a
Hlograph film. "Seekers After Ro
mance.' and a Sellg picture, "The Puny
Soul of Peter Rand." will he shown.
To-morrow's attraction at the Regent
will be Edward Abeles In "The Mil
lion." and the regular association com
edies.—Advertisement. •
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
>4
/llJir Ivf/ V>
WASH DRESS SALE (gT
Begins Wednesday jj\
Presenting Two Wonderful Lines of Summer Frocks and House Dresses \
"Boston Maid" and ! I
f These dresses are accurate copies of exclusive designs made up in the love-
liest wash materials. These materials are bought by the manufacturer in jfr r\ '
enormous quantities, allowing us to offer you the finished frocks, perfectly
made by expert designers at prices lower than the actual cost of material alone
if bought by an individual.
"A DRESS FOR EVERY OCCASION"
AT PRICES FROM
SI.OO to $7.50
The wide variety of styles are now exhibited in our window display. We do not quote values on the
dresses. We simply tell you the prices. See these wonderful dresses and judge the values for yourself.
A dress you will be proud Every conceivable color in a^
to wear. Dainty, serviceable, . variety of clever models, so wel'
becoming mad* in clean light; A* AA f CA
factories, by expert workers,LJL H |||| or wear Charming models jk I 1)11
well-cut, well-tailored, well- 1 •II Jj lJfli f or early Spring wear that will J \|/ JL# I
designed. A score of different I t ww v be in excellent style throughout
designs, j the summer months.
u mt 1 u a JWEgMBSMFiM—JI-J—IBMWMW MWBPWHHWMW^^MgWIgWni.IILI
"HOME RULE" BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Is First of a Series De
signed to Limit Power of Public
Service Commission
The "home rule" bill, designed to
take from the Puhlic Service Com
mission its jurisdiction over munici
pal contracts for public service, was
passed finally in the House to-day by
155 to 2", and goes to the Senate. It
is the first of a series of bills to
change the Public Service act of 1913,
which have been presented to the
House.
The debate brought out expressions
of dissatisfaction over the require
ments of the act of 1913 in regard to
municipal contracts and the methods
of procedure before the commission
were sharply attacked by several
speakers.
Mr. Vickerman, Allegheny, who in
troduced the bill, outlined the meas
ure. saying it was intended to re
move all authority over counties,
cities, boroughs and townships be
cause of the hardships the provisions
of the act of 1913 had brought about.
The right of appeal to courts is still
allowed. To this Mr. Forster. Phila
delphia, rejoined that the bill would
confine the commission to railroads
and a few other lines of public ser
Children Love It—
Don't Deny ThemgKy
Dentists affirm its helpful
ness to teeth . and gums.
Doctors attest its aid to luiH^lil
appetite and digestion. |ffl OILM
Give the kiddies all they
want. Use it yourself ttt
regularly. Keep it always
Cultivate the saving instinct V s "J)
with the United Profit- "Chew it C^\
Sharing Coupons around
each package, good toward * if
high-grade merchandise. meal 99 JL
Have you seen "Wrigley's Mother
Goose" newest jingle book —2B
pages in colors?
(Here 1. a .ample vers.Tand Uluatratloa) THE HOUSg i jgjTffit* V-'i s ' •
There was an old Spear-woman lived in a shoe— rvj(mC'"•**' frod'-l
For her many young hopefuls she knew what to do!.
She made them most happy with WRIGLEY'S for all — ' V
It kept them in trim at a cost very small!
The "Wrigley Spearmen" ICOMCOFF 5 ! *EE
want you to see all their , jSßggte gmm
quaint antics in this book, MS k/$r ! j§§si 9 W
free! Write for it today to
WM. WRIGLEY JR. CO., V _ jjjHF
vice and that in his opinion the law
should be carefully considered before
undergoing such a radical change.
Messrs. Steedle, Allegheny; Brum
baugh, Blair; Kuhn, Greene, and Mill
iron, Armstrong, spoke for the bill,
the latter saying that the act of 1913
had worked great hardship on the
people in the small municipalities. He
remarked that the act was among
things passed by "the reform Leg
islature of 1913" that should have
been promptly repealed.
Mr. McVicar, Allegheny, denied
that the proposed act would impair
the authority of the commission over
private corporations. Its effect would
be to do away with a course of ex
pense without much benefit to hun
dreds of municipalities. He pointed
Out that the bill would not interfere
with the powers of the commission
over incorporation of new com
panies.
The House also passed the Steedle
bill providing that when a munici
pality desires to construct a public
utility plant it must first secure ap
proval of the court and then en
deavor to purchase any existing pri
vate plant at a price to be fixed by
the Public Service Commission.
Foreign War Veterans
Go to Reading Tomorrow
An "advance guard" of delegates
and other members of Calder Post, No.
31, will leave to-morrow morning for
Reading, to attend the Department of
Pennsylvania Encampment. Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United States.
Many veterans of the Cuba, Porto
Rico, Philippine and China campaigns
will visit Reading Wednesday, Thurs
T
APRIL 20. 1915.
GIRLS! CLEM MD BEAUTIFY 111
NO DIDROFE--IS CENT ODER!
Stop washing hair ! Try this !
Makes hair glossy, soft
and abundant
Surely try a "Danderine Hair
Cleanse" if you wish to immediately
double the beauty of your hair. Just
moisten a cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time, this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
any excessive oil —in a few minutes
you will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess
an incomparable softness, lustre and
luxuriance.
day and Friday of this week, at which
time there will also be a reunion of
the Fourth Pennsylvania Volunteer In
fantry. Company I of this city, com
manded by Captain Howard Li. Calder,
was a part of this regiment during the
war with Spain and served in Porto
Rico.
The delegates representing Calder
post of this city are Jonas K. Reist,
H. L. McLaughlin, S. Forbes, Edward
Wagner, Ross A. Fulton and Hugh
Roberts; John H. Goreman, J. C. Con
low, of Rutherford; William P. Fishel
of liemoyne, and John W. Springer, of
Altoona.
Besides beautifying the hair, one
application of Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; invigorates
the scalp, stopping itching and fall
ing hair.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresli
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty, soft
lustrous hair, and lots of It, if you will
Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try it as directed.
—Advertisement.
SALOONKEEPER HITS TRAIL ,
i/ock.s J)oors and Says He I 9 Doiip
With Liquor Business
Hagerstown, Md., April 20.—T)i»
first direct result of the campaign be
ing waged against liquor and all forms
of vice in Hagerstown by Rev. Dr. W.
E. Biederbolf, the evangelist, camo
when C. J. Shipp. a saloonkeeper, hit
the trail at the big tabernacle on Sun
day night and . yesterday morninjr
locked the doors of his saloon, statins
that he was done with the liquor busi
ness. Shipp's conversion immediately
followed that of his son.
7