12 r^, D JR)TERE*S e 1 " THEIR MARRIED LIFE Copyright by International News Servlae. * t "There's the bell. Nora," said Helen as Nora stopped her work of helping Helen push the trunk into the light where she could see to unpack. "I guess it must be Louise, I hope it i»," said Helen to her mother, eagerly. A moment later Louise hustled into the room and Helen raehed across and threw her arms around her eag erly. "Oh, Helen, are you ao glad to see me, dear?" "Am I? Well, I should say I am. You don't know how much I missed you." "1 was so sorry not to be here when you arrived. I had planned to meet you, but Bob Insisted that I should go down to Atlantic City with mother for a little rest. And is this your mother, Helen?" "Yes, this is mother, Louise, I want you to be great friends." Helen's mother smiled sweetly at the radiant young face; I know we shall be ail of that," she said with conviction. "Helen has talked of you constantly." "And I have been waiting so long to know you,"- said Louise. If you are Helen's mother I am sure to like you." Helen beamed on the two and Wini fred woke up from her nap and ruahed in to see Aunt I^oulse. "I am unpacking, as you can see, Said Helen, laughing at the untidy room. "The trunks didn't arrive un til to-day and I do want to get it. all over with as soon as possible." "Wait until Winifred sees what Aunt Louise brought her from Atlantic City," said Louise, opening her hand bag and pulling out a fat, puffy parcel. Winifred's eyes opened wide and she half put her hand out for it, her eyes on her mother's face for approval. Helen smiled and the next moment the fascinating parcel was being hastily unwrapped. It proved to be a quaint almond-eyed doll dressed in an ex ceedingly fancy robe of lilac satin, and with a hard black knob on the top of her head. A Handsome Gift Brought For Nora. "I love Japanese dolls, don't you? said Louise to Helen. "I wanted to buy one and Winifred is my only ex fuse." "Now wait till I get my gifts out," said Helen, with pursed lips. "I have a few things to distribute myself. And she dived down into a corner of the trunk and pulled out some packages. "This Is for Nora," she explained, "a collar and cuff set, really handsome, too. She can keep It for her trous seau." "YYhy, it's beautiful, He'en," said Louise, examining it closely. "You are generous." "Well. Nora has been awfully good to me. I shall hate losing her, you can believe that. But aren't you ex cited about seeing your own gift?" "Mine?" said Ixniise. "Well, I should say so. I didn't know T was going to get one." "You humbug, you did. too. and here it is," and Helen handed her a parcel with a mock bow. Louise unwrapped it quickly and disclosed an exquisitely carved um brella handle. It tapered to a fine point, and was perfect in Its work manship, a rare and beautiful gift.i IOWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids,low*,—"At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to • I, FWy""- w Tffl give up my work and |||g|MgH take my bed for : : lilfii some time as there ' WBB no e 'p '° r me liraSa tort to lie still. I |||® PS took Lydia E. Pink ivi 3ipt'' ham's Vegetable jgf j | Compound and kept igSsK-— U P my work and IYY/ I am over the / /ju Change and that is I „/ fij/ all I took. It was ' f ' better for me than all the doctor's medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines lout I know this is good."—Mrs. E. J. RICKETS; 354 Bth Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes,headaches,back aches,dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu larities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Plnkham'i Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If there are any complications you don't understand write Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect Mar *4. lilt TRAINS leave Harrlsburf — For Winchester and Martlnabur* m* 6:03, *7:60 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagrerstown, Chambersburr. Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and In termed!.,, stations at 6:OS, *7:50, *11:63 a hi *3:40, 6:3». *7.40, *11:06 p. m. ' Additional trains for Carlisle ...i Mechanicsbur* at S:4S a. m, 3:1»: • 4:30, »:30 a. ro. For DUlaburc at COS, *7:60 and •11:61 a. in. 2:11. *1:40. 6:33 and I II p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exoen* Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGK a. R4 CHAS.H.MAUR THE UNDERTAKER Sbrtfc a»l Kednr Stmt. terSswewAfctawt. B«M faeUtriM. M |wi rear plume Will to raywhere at tout caU, Motor No hme»l 10e.m.1l fcoa.l£ «PWMIT«. CftapeU. noon, vault. «!e., oMd char** Wry Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, Louise gazed at it in wonder. "Why, I never saw anything so lovely," she said, her cheeks pink from excitement, and she hugged Helen rapturously. It's a beauty Helen; only you were too extrava gant." Helen shook her head in denial and then handed a large package to her mother. "I hope you'll like It, dear," she said, wistfully. "I didn't know what to get for you." The gift proved to be a crepe de chine kimono in pale lavender. It was heavily embroidered in lavender chrysanthemums outlined In sliver thread, and would look beautiful with Helen's mother's silver h&lr. "And here are the presents for the men," said Helen, unwrapping two more parcels; "they are just the same but In different colors." They proved to be silk pajamas, in lavender for Helen's father and pale blue for Bob. Helen had chosen her gifts carefully and they were all in good taste. Nora was called In and presented with her gift, and she thanked Helen with tears In her eyes. Then came the process of hanging up things and putting away countless other objects. Helen made endless voyages to carry in towels, hot water bottles and some bay rum they had purchased in Jamaica. Then there were her clothes and Warren's suits and other things to be put away, as well as NVinifred's dresses and underwear. Louise push ed up her sleeves and began to work with a vim, and Helen's mother rorted things as they were handed to her from the trunk and put away those that did not. need mending. A Yearly Mending Time Is laughed Over "We have a yearly mending fest whenever mother comes to see us," said Helen , laughingly, pushing up her hair, which fell into her eyes as she worked, and then as the last thing was put away and Nora drag ged the trunk out Into the storeroom, she sank Into a chair, fanning herself with a newspaper that had been left on the floor. "You're coming down to tea with me," said Louise, decidedly. "It will make you feel ten per cent, better." "It will take me an hour to get ready," protested Helen, "I shall have to take a bath." "All right, but be quick about It, it's only halfpast three." "You're a sight for sore eyes," said Helen, looking at the smart taffeta suit Louise wore and the little shiny black hat with its aigrette. "I feel as If T could never feel smart again. Did Bob go to the ball game?" "Yes, he met Warren and they both went. Bob said they might meet us for tea, so hurry up." Helen rose with alacrity. She would pul on lier blue suit and the winged hat, and would go out, and have a good time. "You don't mind, mother," she said as she paused at the door. "Of course not." the aider woman reassured her. "I'm not dressed, and afterward Winifred and I will take a walk in the park and have as good a time as anyone. Hurry, Helen, and don't keep Louise waiting so long." (A further Instalment of this inter esting series will appear here soon.) A FASHIONABLE SKIRT k New Model with Greular Flounce* That Provide Fashionable Flare. By MAY MANTON 8566 Tw*vPiec4^Skirt with Circular Flounces, 24 to 32 waist. 1 he flounced skit is a favorite and it ia brooming to many figures, and the ripple eftect obtained by the circular flounces is exceedingly graceful. The model is a most attractive one for cloth and for gabardine and for the heavier silks and in fact for all materials that can be made circular with success. There are six flounces and ther are arranged over a plain two-piece foundation, but if the skirt ia to be wom with a basque or with a deep girdle, the sixth flounce can be omitted and five only used. Often the skirt is _made of lining material, and the suggestion is an especially good one, such heavy materials as cloth, gabardine and the like. In the picture, faille silk is used and is finished with piped edges. For the medium size will be needed for the skirt 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, J9i yds. 36 or 44 and for the flounces 6 yds. 27, yds. 36, or 2 yds. 44 or 54 in. wide. The pattern No. 8566 is cut in sizes from 24 to 32 waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt of t«a *»ts. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Putnam's Corn Extractor Destroys All Corn Misery Acts Painlessly—Never Fails Takes the sting right out—cleans 'em right oft without pain. Thousands say it's the surest thing to rtd the feet of callouses, sore-foot lumps or corns. Don't suffer —that's foolish—buy a 26c bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, It does the trick qulrkly and Is Invariably satisfactory. Sold by druggists everywhere and by C. Ml Forney.—Advertisement. Quit Trading" Type- THMK nationally KWOWN -» ■ J • _ _ . . j§j writc "For g Ke t e h ps ?oyal Kayser iLQISOn Be Sure It is | M. A. HOFF Silk Gloves Diamond Point A Stieff j| *mto! Whltta.ll Rugs, Royal Arm j n a l| lengths and colors. i When vou put a piano |§ W MaamS // Chairs, McDougall Kitchen 1 , ' gP V Hgffl I Cabinets, Notaseme Re- Kayser Underwear in all and ! n >'°" r . h ° me ' b ® sure 11 g) frifjerators, Maoey Book- grades A 1 IS a Stieff and through- xgj \wm7MJ CMe "* CoDgoltmm r,oor . Blue Amberol out your lifetime you §3 Vf^U coverings, Torrington Kayser silk hose in the w jij u* satisfied Mt I™ „ VTTT whi,ed 8 . ".<. lar sl s Records 8' noT h »SS I ?.° 1,, '° """* Stock. Our terms make pur- §| Let U. M«u PnmHerlinH For Sale by chasing easy. SB Harrisburg Typewriter UumDerlana, Glove SIIOD „ « T| „, 1 «" d i u ,? ply . C# " Penna. BESSIE E rooBIUM p P. M. OYLER STIEFF g FOURTH AKD BWDGE STS. «-.««. 14 S. FoUrth St. 212 North StCOtld Stt«t WHERE TO FIND MGUJMH NATIONALLY HHP j ADVERTISED I Motorcycles I \ H Harrisburg Agency IA C| ?g: Twin M"'.:: If SQ ® ' ■ __ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ sH. P., Twin Two Speed .. 9263 CjH 1 M & R KEEFE *»*• UC 1\« IVLjLjI I—t Universal Starter, Electric y<Zj HV Head and Tail Ught, and Stewart sS 8 The World's Best Merchandise I ® " _ _ " 1517 UEHHY STREET C» m In ana N eai S W<y rrii «« v « Gs? __ We are sole agents for Harris- Q§) ® Railroad Men Carry T T A TT\ T} T OT)T O \ Sr.fed and viclnity 101 the ccle §8 1 nAKKIODUKb, PA. n v I vg? all have exactly the same time. J W they can de " Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. fg !fi THF H A Mil THN else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- M Jg inL nAmiLt un tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION H vg> It's a good watch for every man dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is therefore sg §§ can't va buy" a" I 'poor°H > amiHon q ui *e evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold, SOLE % H year iu and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand >A - the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- o/jC/jfc step in and examine the iiamii- perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- For Men and women x^i tons sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods ' TVS art at- Th* and ask for what the y want fa y name - Read the magazines and keep posted on t . T , % Uiener 9 Jeweler nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO. Ps | JUBSIAS, IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 310 MARK " S,R "' 1 J KVKRV ACCOUNT READY ' §3 FOR INSTANT SETTLEMENT fj . Cl ■ THE TOLEDO V-j I "cr YO ' ,SE Dowser Me wart I SY fgf" ey oi L Vacuum 1 KfV JHSgMT ■ ■ in o motor car 1 STORAGE System Chalmers 1 I P,„,T IIEST: SYSTEMS H, VE you ev« seen the C„ VN „ i C. L SAWTELLE ■ P™=«>ur« follomng a tJaXOII S SALES AGENT For All Turponea leak in the air line Ol,a pres- 700 Vftcd l»y the U. S. Parcel! Post -A § k> Chestnut J, / • Bowser Co., /nc. Bas '"\ r Toledo Scale Co. and DODGE 1 Harrisburg, Pa. Wise. -Makern of lloneat Scnlen" Motor Cars May be Seen at the Boll Phone 24J9 Telegraph Building . 313 Telegraph Bldg. Kevstone Motor far fn '•'! Also handle Sales Books in every HARRISBCRG, PA. Front-Market Motor Supply nHJ Pko|lr Ms I0i»-i0"rs MARKET ST * g; known variety R. F. RKYXOI.DS, Sale* Agent. Robert 1,. Morten, M.nn*er AMuseooemsl MAJESTIC Wednesday, May 12 Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn in "The Girl From Utah." COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m, to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m< Roval, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. DONALD BRIAN STARTED AS CASH BOY Donald Brian, one of the tri-atar combination in "The Girl From Utah." coming to the Majestic, Wednesday evening, started as a cash boy, but fin ished as a star. His first experience in the theatrical game came when he joined the Boston Citv Quartet. Later he trouped with an aggregation In "Shannon, of the Sixth.' Then he attracted the attention of George M. Cohan and was a member of the original company playing "Fortv-five Minutes From Broadway." It was while in this piece that he was observed by Henry w. Savage, and en trusted with the role of "Prince Danilo" in the original production of "The Merry Widow." After three years with "The Merry Widow" he was featured by Charles Frohinan in the New York production of "The Dollar Princess," and two years ago was elevated to star dom and exploited In "The ;.'lren" and last vear in "The Marriage Market." The seat sale opened to-day.—Adver tisement. "RUNAWAY JUNE" AT THE ROYAL AND NATIONAL At the Royal and National theaters, to-dav, will be shown the last epi sode of the great new serial by George Randolph Chester. the first of the writer's stories to appear In the news papers and in motion pictures. Norman Phillips, the "Mutunl Girl." was se lected to fill the leading role In "Run away June." the new serial. This film Is being shown at this theater every I Monday for the period of fifteen weeks. The story is one of love, dollars and mystery. with plentv of the latter. The man with the black Vandyke saw something In "June" which he liked, and he followed her and made her life miserable. The mystery that follows is left for you to solve. The last epi sode will be shown at the Royal. Third street above Cumberland, and the Na tional, Sixth and Dauphin, to-night.— Advertisement. SONG BIRDS AT THE COLONIAL The six little song birds at the Colo nial Theater the first half of tills week have no wings to fly with, but they will flit to the hearts of their audiences just the same. There are six juvenile singers grouped In a pretty vaudeville act by A 1 White, of Philadelphia. On the same hill will he Dunbar and Thur lier In comedy and eccentric dancing; Fred Thomas and company in "Mrs. ISlppi's Nightmare," and Dave Vanfleld, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a comedy juggler. These acts are all new to Ilarrlsburg. Now that summer weather is approaching Colonial audi ences find comfort In the fact that the builder of that theater provided arti ficial means of cooling and ventilating. —Advertisement. MARIE DORO AT THE REGENT Marie Doro, one or t*ie most popular actresses of the "legitimate" stage makes her debut before the motion pic ture camera in the Famous Players' Film Company's five-part production of the "Morals of Marcus,' at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow. Her home is in Duncannon and she is the daughter of a former Perry county Judge. She Is one of the products of Central Pennsylvania and has blossomed forth as one of the most popular ac tresses on the American stage. "The Morals of Marcus" was written by Wil liam J. XjOcke and was produced for the screen by Charles Frohman. the well known theatrical man, who lost his life when a torpedo from a German sub. Build Up Your Baby's Strength Give him the right food, fails and you find you can't More babies die as a result of nurse your baby,give him the the wrong food than from any food on which three genera other cause, and it is so un- tions of boys and prls have necessary. When your milk grown healthy and strong Nesrde'sFoo3 In Nestld's there is every- milk. Add cold water and thing your baby needs to boil, and you have a Food make his little body plump, your baby will thrive on. his cheeks rosy and his eyes Cow's milk alone will not bright. Pure cow's milk is do for your baby. It is dan its basis —but cow's milk so gerously full of germs which changed and modified, and may carry disease to your with baby needs added, that baby. There are only eight your little baby can digest clean dairies in a hundred in it just as easily as mother's this country. And, besides, cow's milk is too heavy and JjgfflggMHF ß '* indigestible for your baby's delicate stomach. us send you m big box jjfy.', 4 Ar of Naatle'a— enough for twelve H if jS feedings—and our Book on the care of Babiea. Send the coupon today. Your baby'a health da tg J panda on hia food. StKBM NESIX£'S FOOD COMPANY. ■Nf W«*lw«rtfc Bid,.. N.w Yark Pleste send mo FREE your book and trial psck«g«. Nomo j if i\ jr-') frtWy " Address j V Citjr marine struck the Cunard liner, L.usi- | tanla amidship off the coast of Ireland last Friday. The big feature is a Para mount picture. For Wednesday and Thursday the attraction will be Edith i Taliaferro in "Young Romance." Frl- ] day, Robert Warwick in "The Man Who . Found Himself," and Saturday, Mary Pick ford in "Such a L.ittle Queen." Advertisement. BROADWAY.STAR FEATURE AT PHOTOPLAY TODAY Another treat for movie fans, is shown to-day at the Photoplay in a Broadway-Star Vitagraph production in three acts, "The l<ady of the Light house." Rose Tapley. as the young school teacher In this feature play. "Adam Bede," from the famous book of that name. Is also shown. This Is f a two-act Biograpli drama of unusual j merit. Special attraction for Thurs day, Anita Stewart and Earl Williams I in "The-Ktnd-of-Girl-Who-Came-From- i Heaven." a Vitagraph dramatic comedy. —Advertisement. MAT 10, 1915. | ATHLETE DISS ON FIKIjD Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., May 10.—While running In a 220-yard dash in the ath letic track events held by the Middle- school, l.eslie Kemsberg. CUm. ' Unlont >uu i.y y£-oz& Oven /o 7a3/e. Cl ssss RUHL'S BREAD Quality in every loaf * brings wagon. RVIHL3 PENBROOK BAKERY IZl 5 ;,: DAHUAS FROM THE PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS, PRODUCERS of THE WORLD'S Best Dahlias. One hundred—loo—of the latest varieties TO SELECT FROM. Remember we do not sell little bits of roots —but large clumps having two to five tubers. Everyone who has had our DAHLIAS say "they are the finest they ever saw." All kinds and varieties of' the' following: ! NEW PAEONY, NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM SHAPED, 1 CACTUS, DECORATIVE, SHOW, FANCY POMPON i CENTURY, COLLARETTE AND QUILLED. The Dahlia is the coming flower and very few have the least conception of the beauty of this late summer and fall flower. Large clumps, 10c to 25c each. This is the flower that will capture some of the prizes offered for fine yards. Every thing at Holmes' for the Garden. | HOLMES QEED fOMPANY i ave Satisfied Customers 106-108 South Second St., Near Chestnut, Harrisburg. 18 years old, an athlete, fell to the ■ round and expired almost instantly. Death was due to a ruptured blood vessel. Renisberg's death put an end to the contests. Several hundred spec tators, including the parents of the young man, saw him die.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers