WIKJBffS? The Rrice; of* Fame By EDWIN BUSS OopTrigbt, 1816, by P&the Exchange, Inc. All moving plctur* rights «uid all foa> elgn copyrights Ktrlctly reserved. a Some specially acute torment must Ate reserved for the window dresser of a great city's shops. By caravan and boat and rail, by camel. Ibex, , mule, and horse come the treasures ; Of the world Into his cunning hands. , Camp, mountain and desert are , •ooured and the lives of their wild, free Inhabitants sacrificed that hia window may be adorned. Lofts and factories stifle human lives without t ■tint that the window dresser may , allure the throng. Artists and sculp tors contrive effigies of rare beauty, that the creations dear to femininity ' may the more enticingly be " --wn off "Come," says the window dresser , tc the world, "here X offer you that . which will bring back flekle lover or ' Indifferent husband, the color to show off the sparkle In your eyes, to make charming that which Is now a de fect." And of the thousands who 1 listen to the voice from behind the 1 plate glass, but few may buy the 1 article while the rest purchas- only ■ Envy, Misery, Grief. Dissatisfaction." 1 It was a particularly charming pair 1 of slippers, and the identical shade 1 •f ribbon she de red that caught >i -1 : Her Father Command* Ruth to Re move the Gay Hair Ribbon and Slipper*. held Kita Deane's eyes. Of course, purchase was out of the question. Since earliest remembrance her father had drummed into her pretty head that personal vanity was the deadliest of sins. A heathen soul might be saved from hell with the money those slippers or that ribbon would cost. And besides —Mrs. Sharpe. the Rev. Deane's house keeper, held tightly to her arm. Surreptitiously, Rita fumbled the money In her purse. Tea. she had enough—just enough. Sha looked ( again into the window and hot re-, bellion seized her. She lifted her eyes to another win dow on the seventh floor of the great office building across the street, where James White, her fiancee, transacted the affairs of his huga estate. She could see him dimly, pacing up and down In his office, now and then glancing at a letter in his . hand —a letter from her father for- him the house. Again she turned to the Some sudden Impulse of Insurrection: frothed within her soul, something which seemed apart from her reali submerged self, yet a something whica< delighted her. i "Look! Look!" she cried, excitedly,, polntl: ; toward the end of the lin« • of blocked traffic. , ( Curiosity won. As Mrs. Sharpe ■ | Iron fingers relaxed upon their »rip, Rita Deane's feet glided swiftly inside the doors of the; shop. It was a full five minutes before she returned, Innocently assum-, ing an air of Injury at the housekeep er's reproaches for her disappearance. She had not thought of causing any l worry. She was merely looking in the windows to pass away the time. Lie upon lie she put upon her soul, unashamed of the deception, delighted at the gullibility of Mrs. Sharpe. The slippers and the ribbon hidden be neath her little Jacket more than made up for any punshment that, coul<?«isver be hers. Once In her own room she studied her reflection in the mirror, surprised to find that the sins had left no mark upon her pretty face. She had really expected to find some marked change, to be able to trace there bold, des perate lines of wickedness. Cautiously, a bit fearfully, sh« loosed the masses of her hair from their tight braids, binding them with the splendid ribbon, revelling in the effect its contrast worked in her ap pearance, the way it set off the beau tiful oval of her face instead of broadening it, the toning down of the high color which youth and health bad painted upon her cheeks. And then she slipped her feet into the dainty slippers. Carried away with her delight, with this new sensation, this realization of he r ctarms, her feet —those beauti fully shod feet—began to perforin Btrange capers, began to steal away her sense of caution. They moved In gay, spirited steps, faster, ever faster, until the dancing girl seemed more like a festive wood-sprite pris oned in this house of gloom, than tlie duughter of a clergyman. Round and round she whirled, pivoted, poised touch'ng the dingy carpeting disdain fully, as though the air itself might prove substantial enough to support one so light and graceful. And al ways, always were her eyes upon th® slippered feet, feasting themselves there, furnishing a gluttonous quanti ty of pabulum to her vanity-starved little heart. And then—then a hand (ell upon her shoulder. The hand left her shoulder. Sh# dared not to meet the look sh* knew was upon her father's face. Sh» retailed a sermon he had, preached oily the week before upon vanity and the evils to which It led. She re membered the terrible expression upon his face, the fanatical gleam in his eyes, as he fastened them upon his congregation, transfixing Individ ual members, his glance picking out accusingly every bit of adornment they wore, scorning them, condemning them. She felt a. little tug at her hair. ' When a wild rage seized her as she Uw the precious ribbon dangling from her father's hand, held In the finger tips as though the very con tact defiled him. She lifted fieroe eyes toward his own, hot protest upon her lips, but the habit of a life long obedience Is not readily downed. His trembling forefinger indicated the slippers while his lips opened and closed without any words coming. H« moistened his lips with the tip of his tongue but still the voice was hoarse with suppressed passion as ha MBunanded her tn r.mnm Bwdlng slippers. IjORD HITCHEXKB HEADS LIST OF KING'S BIRTHDAY HONORS r,nndon. June 3.—The list of honors conferred on the occasion of the king's THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH , JUNE 3, 1915 > Klacislily, yet hating- herself for her 1 obedience, she placed them in hla hand, averting her eyee to hide the eullen rebellion there. She could feel something Inalde her withering, dry- ' Ing. ICven faa his voice grew soft and tender, the voice with which he al- ! ways closed his tirades, she knew j some change was being worked with in herself. "I have fought agsilnst this trait In you, Rita. I have prayed for victory, i I should not have blamed you so . harshly. My prayers shall yet win ' victory for me, victory over the van- ! Ity y-iu inherited from your poor, j weak mother. 'The same slippers—the same rib bon. Rita! Tou were Just a child thon, that day your mother brought a ; doll dressed as a daclng girl. The i doll wore slippers just like these, j Just such a ribbon was bound about : her hair. And your mother gave them to you, placed them In your Innocent j handa You were hugglrg the doll to 1 your baby breast when I entered tha [ room. The seed was being planted by your foolish, dear mother. I should not blame you so much as myself. I did not discover the horrible blunder in time, I was a few minutes late. "1 took the doll away, took It to my wtudy. Rita. I consigned it to tha flames, burned it to ashes. And as I poked the ashes to make certain that the hellish thing was utterly destroyed I pvayed, prayed that you might ba aaved from the tain', with which your poor mother was afflicted. And I have prayed ever since For God showed me through suffering what •uch a taint mean*. Tour poor mother died shortly after that. It was a judgment upon her, a judgment of which I have meant to tell you. Remember, Rita, God frowns upon The Eloping Pair ars Married. adornment and pleasure. Remember ard repent, my child, and I shall pray t i you while I burn these things " The door had barely closed behind ; the Reverend Deane than she was at the opan window, searching the moon spun night for the blurry mass that represented Whits. More than sweet heart he was now. He represented freedom, life, liberty, escape from tha jailor whose feet she could hear upon the stairs. Her heart gave a little leap as she discerned an automoblla nutsiie A pebble rattled upon tha floor. Swiftly she detached the note from the weight, devouring it at a glance, i obedient to it instantly. "Auto at corner It's the only way out." Al ■most telepathic It was. this answer to 'the call of her heart, this instantane ous response to her overwhelming de >lre for freedom. Carefully, with a smile upon her lips, a cruel, little »mlle at thought of i the hurt she was giving In return, for ,the one Just received, Ave minutes .later, with her grip In hand contain ,inp all the tawdry, cheap reminders r cf the life she was leaving, she pinned i her sweetheart's note to the llttla .cushion on her dresser, then stole soft •ly do.vn the stairs and out Into tha 'nißht, snuggling back apainst the cushions of the big car, elate with a 'wi'd sense of freedom that made her 'move away even from the strong arm of .Tames White. "Where, sir?" queried the driver. I "The Revere nd Black's parsonage—* ; opposite end of town, you know, on rCarson Street." , Ar.d in that way Rita eloped. < 11. White smiled happily to himself as, lost in the pictures painted by the 1 flumes lapping fatly over the logs tn j the li' raiy grate, he visualized tha happy hours that had been his sines th:it night in the comfortable, little , parsonage -vhen Rita Deans became , M'-s ,Tf,mes White. A man worth while, a young man whi.se shoulders had not bowed be i neath the weight «/f handling great wealth unloaded upon him immedlate , ly he quit college, a man submerged lln business, at the age of 80, ha found the happiness which his nature i had craved when he soon wearied cf • the laborious oltorte at winning pleas ure in the set in which his riches had • placed him. Times there were when he could ■ have wished she mifrht show signs of t tiring of this endless round of pleas i ure. but always he would reproach I himself for the thought. She had • been starved so long, had been so ; completely robbed of her girlhood by i the fanatical clergyman of a father that he revelled In the privilege of 1 making all that up to her. 1 Dances, receptions, the constant ' moving from summer to spring to winter homo! Theaters, dinners, sup per dances, clothes! And never an j emnrpfney but Mrs. James White met I it firmly and controlled It. The Rita ( Deane of Mary-Janes and shabby at- ' t tire had assumed leadership of tha . youngest and gayest set of the city. And she was so beautiful and fresh i and younfj! And when rhe tired of it all, the very capability which gave her such command of any situation would make the home for which the ; business man so longed. All this he ; could picture In the flames before • him, was picturing there as Rita roused him from the pleasant reverie to remind him of an engagement. i Arm in arm they wandered over the ; estate. ' 8 eyes wandered dreamily over the level lawns, the beautiful garden i ing, the gorgeous flowers, then halt ed and a tender, almost longing ex- I ' preasion deepened them, as he ' watched his chauffeur playing with ! j his !'.iby. He glanced furtively at Rita, almost fiercely trying to find | some reflection in her eyes of the ■ light dwelling in that of Mary, the chauffeur's wife, as she took the child | from her husband, who stood at at tention, listening to his mistress' in* St ructions. CONTINUED TOMORROW. birthday, which was issued last even ins:. was, as had been expected, in view ol the war, an unusually long one. The list is headed by the names of Speoial'lic JfoUmtOrtZ sDpeciai, DDC ; YPHONE fovydedisti /I /ion Men's and Women's , podwpep »wi IVJLtiJI < VV UIIICH o " " derwear, 21# —shirts and Apparel Worsted Reminding Vnr, ni <>— 81.00 Linen Dusters, 89tf i C V* X L/U- Ul and ankle; white and coS, ; C pS«r n " „ , Sh ~T he ,aU °' S - Smt '" d * W *"*• IW «t Shirts, SI.OO Lingerie Waists, ®' ack " n ? ™™£.,s£ " '<"»"» °l One-third. I 49c—regularly 69c; per-I 1 *£££ I cuffs; good patterns. I i and organdie. Several stvles inches wide. f/l<? Obl€ IYItSS u€Ql"lght. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor 1 with effective flat collars. Danish Poplar Cloth, I ' SI.OO House Dresses, 89<fr 15<! yd. regularly 25c; J"" ————' T T 1 1 an/'pS 'S ; ™ 36 mchM Boys Clothing Dress Cottons Underwear and sliades; 36 to 46. Heavy Cloth, 59<* yd. Knickerbockers, .ViC Figured Voiles and Lace I—. Percale Petticoats, 29^ — regularly $-.00; brown, suit- regularly 75c and SI.OO peg Cloth, 10<- yd. regularly ilOSlCiy regularly 39c; light pat- able for robes; inches tops in fancy gray mixtures. 20c; ,40 inches wide. ... , „ terns; all sizes. w '^ e : gray, brown and tan—sizes 6 Silk Finish Poplin, 12%$ Women s Bleached Vests, ! rowman-s— Second noor. bowman's— Main Floor to 17 years. yd.—regularly 19c; 2to 3- 12^— shaped low neck; C~~~~^ ——————————Oliver Twist Suits, yard lengths; good shades; nn sleeves; extra size. . /-v A 1_ -regularly $1.25 and $1.50; 28 inches wide. Women s Bleached Vests, I I lilt A hnilt White waist, blue trimmings Percales, 5* yd. regu- regularly . -:> c; low lll£ AUUUt and blue pants; fan J y larly 8c; navy blue with neck; no sleeves; lace yoke, C\f\ IkT 1 O * stripes in blue, brown, and white stripe. • tj-u e-n SO Women S red ;fancy check waist with Dress Linen, yd. - J , VylXxV/IJ. O L/pl pl ain straight pants; sizes regularly 75c; tan shade, 46 J f, pr " , re g u,a .'' y r> (fro Af\ to 8 years. inches wide. ?0c ' double soles; wide C oats at tDO 49 Norfolk Suits, *4.95 - Seco Silk, 10? yd.-regu- tops; plain black. Uaio ai - regularly $6.45 and $5.95; larly 15c; dotted, gray and t , l^° men S Sllk , L » le H ° SC ; t, • j r r- • j i c ' t 1 • .i all wool; one and two pair garnet. ~ $ P r - rc g ul arly -;> c; Priced for Friday only Spring models in mostly pants . in and tan Lining, yd.-regu- double soles; wide garter plaids and mixtures. Included are navy, tan and Scotch mixture; sizes 6to 18 larly 20c; black mercerized to P. : plam black> P ,ain red. This price is exceptionally low. years. satine; 36 inches wide. wnite. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. * BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor »■ —— ________ Draperies SHOES Handkerchiefs Women s Leather Goods M 53- Exceptional Cloves „w --3 - Bargain. -ftXttL sl. r o, #1.65 - Women's Finest Cloth Embroidery Corner shades. 60?— regularly $1.00; pop regularly $2 2?. $-.30. $3.2 ? , Top Shoes. $1.89-regu- Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25?- Chamoisette, 39?—regu- lin lined, fitted with purse with colored borders; plain larly $3.50 and $4.00; but- re g£arly sc. larly,7sc; 16-button. and mirror, with lace finished edge. t nil an d lace: summer BOW mans Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Children's Purses I .If* - Awning Fringe, 8p - weight; paten, leather and > regulaflv ' various regularly l_/4c. gun metal foxings. The ry # J j-v colors. Sample Lace Curtain season's smartest styles. H f*f/nfsYf« BOWMANS— Main Floor Strips at \Zy 2 t, 19?, ~0?, Women's Hieh and Low J. J 11/ll f J ftP. Til. 30?-strips 2J4 and 3 yards shoes, 95? - regularlv & V long; one strip of each kind. $3.00 and 3.50; black, white ± • Ep *. Brisby Lace for Sash anr j tan Russian calf, / |/Tf*n/7f fl O 1 lUflllllirG Curtains at 50? regularly Goodyear welt soles. Good \JLI / lij _ . 85c; with loop to run rod stvles- eood fitters- eood Jacobean Fireside Chair, through. wearers An espec i a Hy l ar g C nutr ,b cr c f bargains in $8.95 regularly $15.00. Sample Lace Curtains, Men's Duxbury Grain kitchen and household articles, offering" welcome J ac ° bean Fir . esi , dc l! .?- 0^ er ' 69? Pr. —regularly $2.00 to Double Sole B]uch y er shoeSt savings. * sß ' 9 * > sl.->.OO. $3.00; 2]/ t and 3 yards long; $1.50 regularly $2.19 to , _ Fumed Oak Dining Room one pair of a kind. $2.50; dirt" and wetproof K.itchenWares Vacuum Washers, 59? — Suite, $24.75 regularly BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. bellows tongues; sizes 6 Nursery Refrigerators, re g"! ar, y 89c—made of good $50.00 3 pieces, including ————— to 11. $1.98 regularly $2.50 quality tin. buffet, china closet and serv- Boys' Low Shoes, SI.OO Galvanized lined and pro- Mexican Baskets, 19? ing table. \X/hlh» —regularly $2.00 to $3.00; vision chamber; charcoal regularly 49c suitable for Mahogany Costumer, VV llilC VJUUUo made by Endicott Johnson filled; nickel plated spigot. lunch or Sewing baskets. $1.89 regularly $2.75 Nainsook, 7J4? yd.—reg- Co.; sizes 3to s'/j only. 1914 "Uneedit" Gas Iron, limited quantity. ~ square design, metal hooks, ularly fine quality; Men's Shoes, sl.oo Nickel Plated, sl.69—reg- ChS** One dozen in the lot. 36 inches wide. regularly $5.00; narrow u , arly SI.OB including mna Fumed Oak Settee. Ivory White Tape Sel- Spiral Steel Gas Hose, rub- Decorated - rcgularly $12.00- vage Voile in full pieces. ' ' ber ends. Cups and Saucers, I.><£ for Brown Spanish Leatherette 25c yd.; 1y 2 yards to ~~' ™" Extra Heavy Tin Milk a "d sa «cer regularly Scat. yards, 1 Kettles, 75? regularly c ' BOWMAN'S—inrth Floor Linon (Near Linen), vJll tllC 98c and $1.25 l,esk qual- White Porcelain Pudding —regularlv 12/ 2 c; 33 lty ' ca P acit y 6 and 8-quart. B °w • —>? regularly 49c inches wide - Carpet r loor A ? d T ck , () oven ' 39 * ~ ilir a g linc Household Linon (Near Linen), „ , D , c , , rcgillarly 49c a gas econ- decorations. 1 lUUbCiIUiU 9? —regularly 15c; 36 inches bamboo forch Shades, omizing oven; cooks, roasts White Porcelain Kitchen wide. ° UtS,dc ba , rk ' "Ji tural c „ ol " r ' and bakes. Bowls. 8? regularly 12c Plisse Crepe (requires no * "f+ *1i "Faultless" Women's and 15c blue band and INICeuS ironine). HVit reeularly ' , uxß « Skirt or Men's Trouser blue line decoration. l 2to 6 vards ' - Hanger, 3? each, or 2 for Blown Glass Table Tumb- ° B * ~ Soisette, 13c regularly rcgularlj S-.7. , bright col- s?—regularly sc. lers, 40? dozen regularly regularlv extra 25c; .fine for men's and Crc P e Pa P er - roll _ 60c dozen. 3 heavy; fullbed size hemmed boys' shirts and women's re-mlarlv 15c- fanrv regularly 5c plain colors, Porcelain Cuspidors, 15? ° > - shiitwaists; washes and ,V / ir o assorted, for decorative pur- —regularly 25c decorated Turkish Face Cloths, 2 looks like silk; 32 inches " « itJ cJr with colored band. fo [ 5?-regularly 5 c each; wide; 5 to 10 yards. Standard quality, size 6xlß 2 for 3?— regularly 4c each. Fancy Lace Cloth, a ■wo c- ~ n"1 1 Single Bed Comforts, -regularly 10c and 12/,?; bo,mans-fo^ loo, DomeshVs RlbbonS 49?-regularly 75c. 36 inches wide. L/UlllCollLo Absorbent Bleached bowman's —Main Floor T." . VnOToaohcd sheeting, 13c yd. Velvet Ribbon 37r* vH Toweling, 7J/j?—regularly Insertions —reeularly 20c; cut from full rro-nlarlv ;o, V • 1(1- ——«- lllod Llwi.lo pieces; 72 inches wide. regularly 59c—4 inches lUt —x , Swiss Insertion, 9<? yd.— Ticking, 13<&C yd.—regularly wide; black and royal blue. Mercerized Table Cloth, v yllt"Hoof regularly 25c and 35c. 18< I : blue ' white aml fanc y Taffeta and Fancj' Rib- 59? rcgularly $1.15; Odd Lace Insertions, 2? " cheese Cloth. 3!4e yd.—regu n ' 1 yd. regularly round patterns, square r yd. rcgularly 5c and 10c. larly sc; perfect; 36 inches 2jc. cloth; 63x63 inches. L>OmrOrtS Ecru Linen' Embroidery w,de - „ now m a n s mal n Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor t j Bleached Muslin, 5c yd.— r ———_____ __________— k Insertions, .1? yd. legu- regularly 7c; cut from full _ Lawn Bench, $1.95 larly 25c—fine for trimming; pieces; 36 inches wide. i: Cf rqiir |4 0 f n regularly $2.48 — with arms; ecru or tan 1 mem Jood and OdlC OI OllilW ndtS round slats; painted green; BOWMAN S—Main Floor heavy; 36 inches wide. (FRIDAY ONLY) ft. long. ———— sofs^'in*hes, B< T^rnch ,a hem 90 at Men's yachts and soft brims; SI.OO, $1.25 regularly $7.50 with up- "Nielli PbGCF to pniow Cases. B«^e—regularly and $1.50 grades, at 450 linKtprcrl seat and snrintrsr M 15c; made of Dreamland mus . , Don.r- «/<. lin: 45x36 inches; will bleach \ complete with chains and Wall Paper, t>? roll —reg- easily. m M % 1 -l * hooks; 4 ft. fumed oak. ularly and 15c—suit- Cretonnes. "He yd. regu- (\/I fx All Kc BOWMAN'S--Third Floor. a ble for Bed Rooms and Liv- larly 12'/4c; twelve ,different O ClllvJl A UUIIIS i-j • , patterns to select from. ing Rooms in a new variety P J>lllow T ubi„, 5 d,- __ of colors ; cut-out borders to regularly 20c; cut from full il 11 V.nf n VkK OQ match. pieces; 45 inches wide. «P 1 U OU-ltO. M)0«%/0 1 OyS Wall PaDer roll rep- Outing Flannel, yd.—• • ? J wan raper, roil reg regularly 12V4c; light patterns; n ,t - , , . . Children's Kitchen Cabi- ularly 8c good assortment 36 inches wide. About Jo worsteds, cassuncres, homespuns and nets 25c* rcmilarlv 5fK- of new |»atterns; suitable for Bleached Muslin and Cambric, tropicals: one Ol* two of a pattern; sizes 34 to 40. Children's Toy Pia™,, halls, kitchens and bath- $5,00 Flannel Trousers, $3.60-Cream and $1.95 regularly $2.98 rooms. Sold only with 9- BU ch brands as Hil'. Fruit-of- Striped Rosewood finish. inch border to match. " \sl c - - BOWMAN S-Third Floor. BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. BOWMANS—Main 1" loor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. + Field Marshal Earl Kitchener, secre tary of state for war, who received the knlnhthood of the Garter, and Sir Francis Rertle, ambassador to France, and Sir Kenneth Muid Mac kenzie. clerk of the crown. The two latter are the only old servants of the crown who were raised to the peerage, each having been made a baron. Large Civic Club Fly Traps Are Being Placed at Many Grocery Stores Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, chair man of the fly-swatting contest, has placed this week some of the large Civic Club fly traps. These traps will not count toward the prizes offered, but will aid Immensely In civil clean liness ana health. S. S. Pomcroy, In Market Srtuare. and A. H. Kreldler and Brothers, in North Second street, have taken traps. At Mull Brothers' butcher shop, 1718 North Third street, and at Slabath's butcher and grocery place, 22 fi Chestnut street, traps have also been installed. One early fly, If left alive with its defendants is the progenitor in one single season of 190,000,000,000,000,- 000,000,000 —and these (lien could cover the earth to a depth of 47 feet: TMs well that cleanly housewives and active children get after the typhoid fly which is more deadly than any lion or tiger. CHICKS DROWNED BY RAIN Dillsbiirg. Pa., June 3.—During the heavy rain on Wednesday forty young chicks drowned for J. A. Lerew, of South Baltimore street. American Woman Is Held on Spy Charge in Italy Spicial to Tkt Tftrtraph Milan, Italy, June S.—-Tsabell Wade, 37 years old, of Chicago, was arrested to-day by order of the military au thorities. She Is charged with being an ac complice of a Bavarian officer who I* accused of espionage. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers