SfcfcMen r^lnreßesT^ Woman's Thirst By Restrict' Fairfax Nothing in all the world can con- j vinee a woman that a man is not a'cso- ! lutely Justified for being in love with •her. Nothing can convince her that she Is not being cheated out of her birthright and given an unfair deal and being abused and neglected and gen erally maltreated by malicious fate un less her progress through life is mark ed at intervals by admiring males. Everyone of us has enough sane! judgment to know when a man Is i making a fool of himself by falling in love with somebody else. But when j it comes to the first person singular,; judgment fails. We don't have to de- ! serve love or to win it—we Just want [ it! And by the force of wanting we; expect to attract it; while because of; the force of that same desire we think ; the tide of life ought to go out of its way and digress about all obstacles in order to wash up on the shores at our feet a shipwrecked mariner who will j exclaim at once and in glowing terms at our own first person singular su preme charml We want admiration ergo: We must have it. And the way* in which we set out to get it. oh, my sisters, are strange and wonderful —and wonderfully in- ; effectual. We make ourselves fine j with gay raiment. We learn all the futile little tricks of modern society.! We maneuver to outshine other wo men. We cater to the very charac- ! terlstlcs in men which In our hearts j we least admire—and which, when i deliberately appealed to, fail to yield j lasting or deep response. We make! ourselves cheap and conspicuous and easily attainable and lower our best ' standards. And all of this for admlr- ] atton and the glitter of compliments. And even while we are chasing in a circle as amusingly futile as the one Pussykins describes when she whirls after her own fluffy tail, there ; are the big emotions waiting outside the pathetic little circle we choose' for our daily round. Well Worth Having Masculine admiration is well worth having. But it is not to be confused with mere compliments, or with amused tolerance or with patroniz ing tribute to the "weaker sex." No grown woman can really want a man to like her in the way he would an ndorable pretty child. No being of flesh and blood can live on the sort of glowing criticism a beautiful picture might call forth. And no woman of j character can be satisfied to appeal to man save in an intellectual way. But most of us go unerringly after: what analysis surely shows us we do not want. We don't discriminate be- . tween praise and flattery and honest I admiration. For the sake of the icing j we swallow the cake that is made of j moldy flour and cold storage eggs j and rancid butter. We envy the woman who Is showy j and popular. We despair because of' some girl who trails through prom-1 enades with a string of courtiers. We i want to have other women see that \ we are admired. We want to have the men we honestly like see that a . An Investment in Promptness ( ggpyljm In the quick closing j of long-range busi ness, Western Union J . Day Letters or Night «. Letters pay large VjH profits on their cost. jF* THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. I Absolutely Wo Pain Mr latest Improred appll- MBJ'® ,-i] anrw, including an oxygen. * * lr a p parous, make* S A v k ■SSr-SttSw extracting and all den- vO . Fi&t£MS*3r work positively S k painless and la per ?®ctly barmlnm. | (Are no objoo. EXAMINATION > teeth .."ss.oo I jrnprt a X ® oM flllingi lI.M r KLft S Filling* In aUrer alloy cement 50c. X «\ \T ~x Gold Crowns and Registered X # a\T Bridge Work. $3, S4. Sfi. S 12-K Gold down ....95.00 OndoaM X _ ▼ X Office open dally L2u a. . . X X m. to •p. m. J MOD., Wed. Aariatanta and Sat. Till 9 p. m.; hundaya, X X 10 a. na to 1 p. m. /X Ban saaaß df • BAST TKKMB Off~ X/VV X PAYMENTS yT'.TI XjZO Market Street fOrer lb* Hob) Harriaburg, Pa. i» bum h>h a m piniinil I Mr/lon Coming to My Office Bo UftU I llin • Sure You Aro In tho Right P/oot. Buy Coal Now—Cheapest | This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ] a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage | of present low prices. Buy before the advance catnes, and buy ilor'- J gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. j J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets MWIWtWWWIIWMMWtMtWiaMiWMMiMiMtWMWMWtMutt TUESDAY EVENING, For Admiration lot of men whom we probably hon estly dislike admire us. And for whose pood is It all? Ad mirers are not always deslrers. The girl of one love affair is likely to marry and marry far better than the girl who, with a string of admirers to choose from, selects the one who most eaters to her and who most gracefully flntters her and passes by the sincere affection that dares to look at her with honest eyes and speak to her with a true tongue. How much difference does it make in your life if people exclaim at your marvellous dancing or compliment your smartness of style, or envy your long eyelashes? Does any amount of such adulation give you one real, lasting, worthwhile experience? The glow of approbation is as useless to advance you in the world or to help you grow in strength and ability as Is a soap bubble to stay forever on the end of a pipe mirroring a rainbow in its heart. But the true admiration that hon est ability exerted wins—ah, that is another matter. Where the Difference 1/ies If you have dancing ability and you turn it to account—either mak ing a livelihood through it or teach ing little slum children grace and rhythmic expression—if you achieve something signal through this talent —you will receive true admiration— and you will be too busy to notice. It! For there lies the gist of the whole matter, some women play to the gal lery—and they are far more interested in the applause given to them than in the consideration of what they have done to win It. And some wo men are doing work—home work, per sonal work, world's work—lt nwtters not which, for their interest is in do ing well their task. They are not con sidering the flattery that might con fuse them as to real issues in their ef forts. They art* considering the end of a Job well done. t'lysses had to stop his sailors' ears with wax and have himself tied to the mast so he could safely pass the Siren's Isle. There are a great many of lis who are the wreckage in the sea about the Siren Island—there are numerous craft driving ofT the reefs for no other reason than because they listen to the siren song of praise. And si sweet sounds the chant that they don't look out into life's sea and re member where they are pointing. A great many women are modest enough not to think themselves Irre sistible until a few flatterers have told them so. But they long to be made to believe. Don't listen. The Siren Song of Flattery leads right to the rocks The faithful attachment of one loyal man is a fine thing to have. The admira tion of a real friend is manna to the spirit. But that you have to win and deserve—if you want to keep it long. And the only way to deserve real admiration is to be so busy about your task in life that you forget the applaus* that honestly and always comes in the end to a labor well per formed. A NEW FROCK INJjUIMPE STYLE A Smart and Practical Design. By MAY MANTON 8645 Jumper Dress, 16 and 18 year*. Girls will surely welcome this costume •nd small women too, for it is essentially attractive and smart and is especially well suited to their needs. The plaited •kirt gives width after the newest and most approved manner and the very novel over-biouse forms mere straps at tha front while the deep belt includes pockets. There are combined in the one irock all the latest and newest features. Here, it is worn over a guimpe with slightly fujl sleeves but any preferred one can be' worn. The frock itself consists only of skirt, wide girdle and the over-blouse. In the picture, it is made from silk gabar dine, a material light of weight, durable and exceedingly handsome, but the model can be copied in many fabrics; linen would make up attractively this way, the cotton_ crfpes are beautiful and they are shown in a wonderful variety of colors and in fact every time one makes a journey through the shops something new and interesting appears. Inciden tally, the costume is a very simple one and eaqy to make and that fact in itself is a commendation. For the 16 year size will be required S}4 yd ß - °f material 27 in.-wide, 4V6 yds. 36 or 44, 3 ] 5 yds. 54, for the skirt, girdle and over blouse, yd. 27 in. for collar. The pattern 8645 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Mnnton Patterns. SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Pa., June IS. —Arthur Brannon Is suffering with two badly injured hands. While riding a bicycle he fell laceratin gthe right hand and spraining the left one. Willis Orner is in the Lewtstown hospital with a broken hip. He is employed by Leon ard Sixton, sand dealer, and while en gaged in unloading a car he fell, frac turing the hip. While leading a horse to pasture, Mrs. Sarah Detweiler, of Belleville, this county, stumbled over an obstruction in her path and fac tured her right hip. She is H5 years' old. Frank Zimmerman injured one of his hands sometime ago, and blood poinsoning has set in. SO 1,1) I Kits OPPOSED ti AS London, June 14. 3.15 A. M. —A Warsaw dispatch to the Times de scribing the use by the Germans of asphyxiating gas says: "Evidence ex ists indicating that the German sol diers protested against the use of gas, but their officers told them the gas was qutie harmless and would only render the Russians unconscious, without unduly harming them, and that the Germans could then walk over and occupy their trenches without the loss of a single man. PARALYSIS CAUSES DEATH Marietta. June lo.—Maud Allison, 16 years old, died yesterday from par alysis. after a short illness, at the Columbia hospital. She was a mem ber of the Zlon Lutheran Sunday school, and was only confirmed last I Palm Sunday. She is survived by her j parents. [ ■ Girls WitK Beautiful Faces or Graceful Figures. American girls have a world-wide reputation for beauty, but, at the same time, there are girls in Pennsylvania who possess neither beauty of face nor form because in these instances they Buffer from nervousness, the result of disorders of the womanly organism. 'At regular intervals they suffer so much that their strength leaves them; they are so prostrated that it takes days for them to recover their strength. Of course, such periodic distress has 1 its bad effect on the nervous system. The withered and drawn faces, the dark circles and crow's feet about the j eyes, the straight figure without those curves which lend so much to femlnlue beauty are the unmistakable signs of womanly disorders. Johnstown, Pa. — " I was always ail* ing and had severe headaches np to the time I used ' Favorite Prescrip tion.' I used remedies from several doctors but none helped me much. I learned of ' Favorite Prescription' through a little hook thrown in the door. I had also heard of Dr. Pierce's remedies through some friends, so I began using the ' Prescription.' 1 was glad to see that it helped me, so I kept on using it until 6 or 7 bottles I had been used. I got all over my headaches and my nealth was im proved 1 was put on my feet. The awful headaches never came back and my general health has been better than in years. If I should again feel the need of a woman's med icine I would use ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' on account of what it did for me on the above mentioned occasion." MRS. LILA BUTLER, 307 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. i Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelle'ts are the : original little LiverPtlls.first putunnearly ISO years ago. They regulate and Invigor [ate stomach, liver and bowels. Mueh Imitated but never equaled. Sugai > maiied and easy to tato as caudy. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Story No. 4 Installment No. 1 W<ST%YS? The LcJTLms ftrEXTW# BUSS Copyright 1915. by P«th» Kirhmio. Is®. 11 1 morini picture rlchti and *U forai(B copyrifhu iUirtly mensd. CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. Mrs. Pressley took the note from the outstretched hand It van brief, cruelly brief and arrogant, the not# of the suicide broker who seemed to think his atonement made by the mere snuffing out of his own exist ence. Everything the girl possessed wiped out by the smash of the Titan Bhip Company! The door bell pealed and she started violently. Her eyes fastened The Bride Almost Fainted When Asked to Drink Her Husband's Health. appeallngly, half afraid, upon the girl. But Selma Ashton did not see her, immersed in her own thoughts. At the sound of the bell, her shoul ders had straightened. A curious, little smile played about the corners of her lips—though the tightness of ! those lips did not relax; nor did that | smile soften the agate of her eyes, gleaming now with the light of one ! making a resolve. She turned slowly toward the door, i half rising as the butler announced David Dwight. Her eyes met those of her companion, and there was a de fiant expression in them, defiant yet triumphant. A nod of the head, sharp, decisive, dismissed the woman whs started to protest against the sacrifice she could see the girl had determined to make. Then she slowly left ths room, left it even as the halting steps of the failing millionaire took him for , ward. David Dwight had not gained his millions through procrastination. He had come decisively to the point. And yet there was something splendid about him that made the older wom an's heart go out to him. She re pressed a little cry of pain as she caught the tremolo that all uncon sciously crept into his voice. "I do not want you to marry me, Selma, unless you love me. I want J you more than anything in the world —but not that much. Not without love, Selma, for I—l know what love I means—now." Came a scuffle at the door, follow- I lng the bell. She could hear the but- I ler's voice raised in protest against j some intrusion, then the awkward | scraping of feet immediately preced ing an Intruder's rush toward the j room where the pair were. Mrs. Pressley peered through the portieres j curiously. The new-comer was very! young and very breathless and very j dishevelled from his encounter with the butler, who was hurriedly pursu-1 lng, his hand outstretched as though i to grasp the intruder by the arm. i Dwight rose angrily. "Mirror reporter. Miss Ashtont j Charles is a suicide after misap-! propriatlng your fortune to prop up j the Titan Ship Company. Anything! to say—" With superb art, the girl half ros« from the divan. She reached out her hands as though to support herself, then sank gently back, staring In credulously at the reporter. The but ler had his hand upon the fellow's shoulder and David Wright seized ths other, hustling him toward the door. She heard the slam of it, the protest of the indignant reporter, thus sum marily evicted. Mrs. Pressley could not forego final glance. Selma Ashton was smlW Ing but the smile died away as, pat ting his waistcoat which had become disarranged In the struggle, Dwight re-entered the room and stood looking down at her. The companion could see the workings of his face, could see the inquiry there. Selma did not look up at him but sat staring straight before her, hopeless despair upon her face. The millionaire rested his hand upon her shoulder, lightly, so lightly It matched the tenderness upon hla face. "You did not know, Selma?" He put the question softly, as though fearful of asking but eager for the answer. "You did not know be fore—" The girl started erect from the apathetic stood into which she had seemingly fallen. Slowly, very slowly, with the outraged dignity of a queen, she rose, facing the man, who drew back before the hurt but angry light In her eyes. "I understood—what you mean—" she said quietly, but with a cutting Inclstveness that showed the depth of her hurt. "You mean—that—" Her voice trembled, broke completely, as she found herself unable to voice the remainder of her sentence. The companion turned away. Then, as by an afterthought she approached the table and spread out the suicide's note upon the table, folding It care fully after she had smoothed out the wrinkles that had come from the crushing It had received. 111. There is no poison more subtle nor effective than self-indulgence. Like & narootlc It grips the moral senses and submerges completely every feel ing of obligation. But, as with all drugs, there are moments when the effect Is bound to wear off and then all the spectral horrors that gape and grlii at the addict have their hour. Times there were when this hour vlsUed Selma, driving her Into de ceptions) for which she hated herself but which caused an Intense, unrea soning loathin,g to rise within her against the price she had paid where by to drug herself. Not long would she endure the horrors of these wakenings. The subtle poison had al ready made her moral fibre too weak for that. She could count upon her fingers the hours of actual agonized remorse she had endured. There was that terrible time when David Dwight asked her to drink to their future happiness. Clear as a deep toned bell, two words only of the marriage ritual dinned at her ears, throbbed at her stupefied brain. Until death—Until death—Until Death— She had closed her eyes tightly, try ing In that manner to drown out the horrid sound. Fainter and fainter they grew, leaving the little whisper of an echo with her. Still she strained, despite herself, to catch what that Whisper was. though she, better than anyone else, already knew. UntU death —until death—until DEATH CONTINUED TOMORROW. DEATH OF SAMUEL ENGI.E Dillsburg, Pa.. June IR.—Samuel Engle. a retired farmer of Washington township, died at the home of his son, Frank Engle, near Hall, on Sunday i night, aged 65. Mr. Engle Is survived by a aon and a brother. The funeral will be held on Thursday with burial In the Flint Ridge Church yard, near I Uriah post office, Adams county. A Big SPECIAL SALE—For Wednesday Only , W omen's and Misses" aa $lO, sl2 and sls |J|J Silk Dresses For.. 1 Just 79 Women's and Misses' AA $lO, sl2 and sls Silk Dresses vU Made of Taffeta, Habutai, Chiffon and Messaline Silks, also silk and lace; assorted col- I ors and sizes; also a few Evening Dresses. Remember, there are not all sizes of each fl color and style. On sale Wednesday only, for $5.00 See Dresses Now on Di None Sent C. 0. D. or on Approval—On Sale Wednesday Only Women's and Misses' $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 £4}/a SUMMER WASH DRESSES For . . . O«JL J Made of Voiles, Lawns, Organdies, Tissues, Percales and Chambrays; assorted stripes and i j checks; all sizes for women and misses. On sale Wednesday only for 69£ ——— 1 i FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY FOIt WEDNESDAY ONLY 1 Women's Bungalow Aprons Girls' WASH DRESSES Women's House Dresses Worth 75c, Worth $2.00, JJ? Worth SI.OO, g» _ For. .. . Special For . VOC For o^o I ] Only 100 to nelli made of beat Only H5 drrmira to Belli made .Mix mo to aelli made of per- I 1 percalea; cut bl K and full! open »f »trli.f vollf. anil funpj- crrpei oalea and K ln K l>ii»i; ntJ nnr H In aHMortrd eolura; al»ea «l to X4 t women's modtUi all eolora and H or oloaed 1.n.k.; nil aim*.. lnHt c „| or „. slaea. SAI.E ON FIRST FLOOR. SALE ON FIRST FLOOR. SALE ON FIRST FLOOR. 1 AffluseoaeflTsl I,AST DAY OF "DAVID H A HIM" AT TUB HKGBNT To-day is the last day of "David Harum." by Edward Noyes Westcott in rive par is at the Regent. "David Ha rum" has been read by millions of de lighted readers, and seen on the stage by thousands. William H. Crane the prominent character actor, star of the recent successes, "Father ano the HOYS." and "The Senator Keeps House," plays the title role. The sub ject may be considered one of the most , worthy works of the modern stage for , screen immortality. j Wednesday and Thursday A lov« story full of charm and tenderness of a spring-time romance, with tnany unique effects. "The Love Route, the famous romance of the ranch and rail road will be shown at the Hegent Wed nesday and Thursday. Harold Lock wood, Winifred Kingston, Donald Crisp and a company of popular pnoto players lend charm and sincerity to the various characterizations. Wednesday and Friday we show "Path* News" showing all the current events of this war, and all other events that might have occurred all over the W The" atmosphere In our theater is de lightful and refreshing at all times, ow ing to our scientific system of ventila li°Our wonderful pipe organ from 2 till 4.30 and from 7 till 10.30 dally.—Advertisement. MUSIC AND Fl'i* AT COLONIAL The bill that opened at the Colonial Theater yesterday for a three-day run contains three acts In each of which there are some good singing numbers. Mack and De Frankle are a clever pair of little people who put onr a neat song and dance skit. Morris and Beasley have a comedy act built around the erratic nature of the village mani cure. Brown and Taylor do a gra-*d oDera turn with a comedy tinge to it. In each of these acts there is some pleasing vocal work, and a pretty girl takes part In each of them The c losing art Is a comedy acrobatic act of the kind that keeps the audience In laugh ter The splendid ventilating system at the Colonial Is being used to advantage these warm days. Audiences flnd they •ire more comfortable in the Colonial than in.the street. —Advertisement. P\XTANG PARK AMUSEMENTS Good mind reading acts are always welcome l>y vaudeville audiences, al though there IK frequently a sameness about them. The Rajahs, who top the bill at the Paxtang Park playhouse this week, however, are presenting some genuine novelties In their performance. The Rajahs, Prince and Madam, are Hindoos; they have been in this coun trv less than two years, and in their offering is combined the mysticism of dark India with a sure grasp of Amer ican vaudeville requirements, from which results a demonstration at once nuzzling and pleasing. Write a ques tion and the dainty little sorceress will reply to it: whisper your favorite musi cal number to Prince Rajah, and, though blindfolded, the little lady will »lav it most delightfully for you, and vou mav hand this same Rajah the most unlikely object you can think of; the pretty East Indian witch on the stage will describe It accurately and completelv. Madem Rajah has made a proposition to Manager Davis, which the Prince announced to the audience, whereby she will give his park audi ence a' most startling demonstration of her ability on FYiday evening. Fhe proposes to answer any question put to her bv anvone In the audience. Phe ■will tell the whereabouts of absent peo ple. locate lost articles, state the truth or falsitv of any statement that any one mav have made to the auditor, In fact Madam promises all sorts of In formation to her questioners. This promises to he a most interesting per formance and one that will give every skeptic a chance to thoroughly test the mvstical powers of the Rajahs. The balance of the park bill Is well up to Ltbe high standard maintained In th« JUNE IS, 1915. best vaudeville theaters. CorrlKan and Vivian present a most interesting shooting" act; Fay O'Neill, although somewhat hampered by losing her wurdrobe trunk aiid being obliged to appear In street clothes, was one of the big hits of the bill. Mies O'Neill is one great little comedienne. Boughton and Parker presented a unique musical act that was well received, while LaFrance and Bugenle put over an acrobatic act that was altogether new. LaFrance stands on Ills head ttnd plays musical Instruments better than some perform ers do standing on their feet.—Adver tisement. LIGHTNING STRIKES 1) WELLING Mr. and Mrs. Ell Myers Stunned by Stroke on Sunday Dillsburg, Pa.. June 15.—During the severe electric storm that passed over thiH part of Fork county on Sunday \Gssifi3£. 1 Times change and styles change, but lljfc MgpMUr 1 the fundamentally flood things of this world taffl 1 change neither in themselves nor in popular \ For 29 years Coca-Cola Has held and IfflMSj \ increased its popularity. That's because it \ is fundamentally delicious, refreshing and Demand the genuine by full name ■ j nicknames encourage substitution. \THE COCA-COLA CO. / tHjHBI . Atlanta. Ga. Jr WWewr you •«« an Arrow, think of Cooa-Cola { afternoon the lightning struck into the home of Kli Myers of Carrol towiv» ship, near Dillsburg. The bolt jtiU lowed the chimney, then to the kitchen stove, wrecking it, tearing the oil cloth on the floor, and badly stunning Mr. and Mrs. Myers who were in the room. The lightning also tore the spouting from the house and badly splintering a large walnut tree in front of the house. 10,000 PIECES IN TABLE Waynesboro, Pa., June 15.—Ira Stoops, barber of this place, has been a table which contains over 10,000 pieces of wood of several kinds. Ha expects to make up a number of pieces of furniture of several thousand pieces of wood. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers