XE?o(Yier) T^Unreßes Love and Spring Bonnets By DOROTHY DIX "Do you know why there is always such a bunch of weddings Just after Easter?" Inquired the Bookkeeper. "In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," quoted the Stenographer. "Uh, yes," replied the Bookkeeper, "but there is still another reason." "Well, to speak perfectly frankly," confessed the Stenographer, "I've al ways had a hunch that perhaps the men got so worn out by the long, hard winters and the grippe that they sort of slacked up In their speed and were easier to catch in the Spring than they are In the Fall, when they've Just had their vacations and are full of pep, and ginger, and go." "Right-o," smiled the Bookkeeper, "but all of that doesn't explain fully why a man who is bridal shy and who balks and kicks at the very thought of being led to the altar the balance of the year gayly canters up and sticks his neck In the halter in the Spring." "Speak, O Prophet," implored the Stenographer. "Well." said the Bookkeeper, "I'm going to tell you, and in so doing I'm going to reveal one of the deep, dark secrete of the masculine heart. The reason men rush into matrimony in the Spring Is because of the Spring millinery." "Those little pill box turbans perched on your right eyelash are the nifty goods, alright, and make a girl look"—began the Stenographer. "Make a girl look. Your grand mother's cat," interrupted the Book keeper, "it isn't the way the girl looks in the new hats that gets a man. It's his desire for the hat itself that lures a man Into matrimony. He wants to buy dinky little pink and blue things with what-you-mav-call-ems on them, ind as he can't wear them himself, ae has to get a wife to do it for him. "Not many men will admit It, but Selieve me. kiddo, when women walk For Rich and Poor The rich cannot know the joys of the toiler unless they are willing to abstain from indigestible, non nutritious foods that prevent clear thinking and quick acting. The richest man in the world cannot buy a food more nutritious than Shredded Wheat It contains more real body-building nu triment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and costs much less. The food for the man who does things with hand or brain. The ideal Summer diet for health and strength. Gire your stomach a pleasant surprise after the heavy foods of Winter. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for supper with ripo berries or other fresh fruits. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara, Falls, N. Y. feraEEor»rpoN^ j| IS*! WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT B anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated aad explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for L postage and expense of mailing I Buy Coal Now—Cheapest jj This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's j! J! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage |! j! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Uont- '! ] | (jomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY j; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ' !' si»»mmww>MWWMVv>n%vt>iv>vtw>ww<iiv>w»twMniiiiviftni... THURSDAY EVENING, along the street and see In the shop windows all the hats that bloom In the Spring for women, and think that we've got to go and buy us a lid that looks like the understudy of a section of stovepipe, or a hard china dinner plate, or a fuzzy drowned cat, we would burst into tears if we weren't ashamed to. We've got pink and blue ribboned souls, and we yearn for giddy , T,-,tflv—vAplizz 8 whybonn . wtshsm raiments and hats garnished with thingumbobs just as much as women do. "And what do we get? Just a lot of tubular garments in which every man looks as much like every other man as he possibly can. Why, the only way a man knows the difference be tween his old suit and his new suit is his tailor's bill. Just think of that, when you're disposed to believe that men get the best end of life." "Oh. I never envy a man In the Spring time," said the Stenographer. "I wouldn't miss the sacred ecstasy of buying a Spring hat that would make all the other women rubber to be the President of the United States." "You're on.'' agreed the Bookkeeper gloomily, "but what I want to know Is why women should have a monopoly of all the pretty clothes? I'm going to organize a Men's Rights Party, and demand our share in the pink rose buds and chiffons." "I tell you you what," said the Ste nographer, "we women want the bal lot, and you men want the real thing in Spring millinery- We'll split with you flfty-fifty." "That goes here," said the Book keeper; "then we men won't have to stand before a display of flower hats and knock 'em for being fool head pieces Just because we are so envious that we can't wear 'em. And neither will we be driven to the dread ex pedient of getting married to get some body that we can doll up in the flub dubbery we would like to wear our selves. but dasn't do it." Story No. 4—lnstallment No. 4 ■WHCjSffi? The Lo^Liars &EDW* BUSS ©•pyrlght. lilt, by P*th# Exchange. I DO. AS moving picture rights and *ll foreign copyrights strictly marred. CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. Slowly, gently, so slightly as to be almost imperceptible, his Angers closed about her own—Just enough so ■he was aware the man knew what he was doing. She lifted her eyes, des perately, pleadingly. Some power from outside herself caught and held her, breathless and afraid. Dr. Holland rose swiftly, his face wearing the expression of on* who has looked upon deadly danger and wishes, yet Is afraid, to embrace Dr. Holland, Fearing His LOT* for the Bride, Decides to Leave. It. Without a word he turned upon his heel and strode toward the house. With lips parted, Selnm stafM be fore her. Her Angers were clenched so tightly the pink nails had scarified the flesh. Her lips moved desperately In denials she knew her soul was bat tering to bits speedily as her tongue could utter them. She knew now that the great Debtor had come to her with his demand for payment in full. And she knew that evasion of the debt was The rustle of a petticoat caused her !to look up in quick anger. Mrs. Pressley stood before her, an accus ing, righteous expression on her face that told the young wife instantly the scene that had Just transpired •was no secret to the companion. In * fit of anger, Selma dismissed her from her service and she went straight to the husband, with her story. Dwight looked up from the note Mrs. Pressley had Just thrust Into his hands, a little puzzled. He had not known before that the suicide broker had notified Selma of the embezzle , ment of her fortune. Still, what of it 1 now? And why was the usually good natured lady in such a towering rage? i "But, my dear Mrs. Pressley, why do you give this to me?" he queried. "It merely states ffrhat you and I and 1 all the world know that Mrs. Dwight's fortune was embezzled. Oh, I see," he cried, a great glow on un derstanding coming upon him, "the note reached your hands and you kept : it from Selma, fearing the shock—" "The note, Mr. Dwight, came before ! you asked Mrs. Dwight to marry you," the companion interrupted sharply, i "You had written a trifle earlier that j you intended propobing that evening. Miss Ashton told me that she intended refusing you. Then came this word from Leed—and she married you." i Dwight smiled incredulously, though grim lines had formed about the cor ; ners of his mouth. "You—had better go—immed iately—" He clipped oft the words : like steel particles. Mrs. Pressley turned in her hurried retreat but there 1 was something in those eyes that i checked her. i For a long time the millionaire | Btood there, his arm rigidly out | stretched as though he would drive j from the room the evil thoughts the departing woman had left behind, j Then he laughed, laugher with an at i tempt at lightness. The crumpled ball of paper fell to the fioor from hia hand. Slowly, slowly he reached down and picked it up, tucking it in his pocket carefully. Then he sank back in the | big chair, thinking, thinking. Dr. Holland came into the house j and passed hurriedly to his apart ! ments, then, later, Selma entered the I house. For just a second a sharp twinge of Jealousy shot through him J as he told himself they had entered ' by the same door, they had been in | the gardens at the same time. And I again he laughed at himself. Yet the poison was there, infiltrate ! ing the very soul of him. He caught i himself constantly on guard, glanclnt; at his wife and the doctor from un der the shade of his brows, furtive, suspicious looks he could not forego even though he knew they demeaned I him. It was a month after the discharge iof Mrs. Pressley that he stealthily , moved from his chair in the library as Selma slipped «ut into the night air, followed shortly by Dr. Holland. He had tried to convince himself that the change in manner toward him oil his wife's part was due to some intui tional reading of his thoughts. Even now he fought against the impulse j which caused him to spy on the pair. Clearly silhouetted against the night he made sut her figure. Her face was covered with her hands and he could see she -a»«s sobbing silently to herself. Dr. Holland was strolling toward her, yet Dwlght was aware that the physi cian had not' seen her. He slipped quickly behind a stone pillar, every human impulse urging him to close his eyes to the scene, yet every im pulse from outside making those eyes twin points of light, rivalling in shrewdness the long-wicked stars above, ao they fastened upon the couple He caught the uncertainty, the sur prise of the doctor as he caught sight of the woman. He caught the impulse of the man to comfort her, saw the fighting down of that impulse. Then Dr. Holland placed his hand upon her shoulder, his voice but the gentlest whisper of a sound as he called her name She turned and looked up at him, then swiftly, some Iron band of self restraint within her snapped and she flung her arms about his neck. "With her head resting upon hia chest he murmured words which thundered back to the millionaire be hind the pillar, killing something in side the very soul of the man, even as it quickened the life in his body. Suddenly Selma drew away, crouch ing, fearful, as she regarded the man toward whom she had gone in her hour of weakness Dwight leaned for ward the better to listen. Her voice was broken, wild with a passionate j despair as it rang in his ears, i "No— No—You must not. You I must go. I will—l must be true to him while h® lives. You must go—, you must—" CONTINUED TOMORROW. ZIEGLKR-YKXTZKR WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 17.—Joseph V. I Ziegler, of Marietta, and Miss Gene i vieve A. Yentzer, of Columbia, were j married yesterday morning in Holy Trinity Catholic Church. The Rev. Stanley Dobinisc. assistant rector, per | formed the ceremony. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH {.Ss HAV] ( |r ar Friday Only ' por Frlday only ' I I women's Linon jj Extra Large Purchase and Sale of Women's and Misses' jj women's | C Auto Dusters, j I Silk Waists, j f Worth «o ...00, for <i O II 7 1 F\ W *" ' I I SI.OO I Summer Wash Dresses j 98c I --- T -» j! Over 1500Dresses,DaintySummerStyles ! ft and all sizes. j i ft/ •/ | White and assorted . '! A rs * rw% 1""% • -rn "mar • colors. Nearly all , I ijGo on Sale To-morrow, Friday Morning ;! Spring models. J M For Friday Only J 'I ————— « I w — at Prices Actually Less Than Cost of Materialii F """" ( 1 MiiSfi' up to $6.50 ]| * ]| WOMEN'S J \ White 11 Here are the Summer materials "all favorites"—Awning Stripes, Voiles, Diamond and i! GOWNS J * . j; Novelty Check Voiles, Dotted Voiles, Embroidered Lingerie, Plain and Fai\cy Stripe 1 worth soc, for C % Chinchilla Coats !; Crepes, Ratine Stripe Voiles, Ramie Linen, Organdies and Nets. All of the dresses are j; ' m i* f or !! pretty and smart in exquisite colorings as well as the ever popular all white. For quick j! OA C j; selling the entire lot divided into six special prices. |! I '! WOMEN'S and MISSES' /} A Women's and Misses'/frft fkp* ii ° nl y 60 9 0wn ? ' SL.UD j Up to $2.00 Up to $6.00 I! Summer Wash Dresses "V \j Summer Wash Dresses*?®# Vf! jj g ' ! 1 A big assortment to choose from and all sizes. All styles and all sizes. 1! _^_———— ' For Friday Only J —————— Women's and | Women's and AP Women's and Misses'/b M i\ jm I For rriAay ° n,T # j! Up to $3.59 \ I llrk Up to SB.OO \ll Wo ™ ens ™ ash 1 Wash Dress : Summer Wash Dresses*?V V Summer Wash Dresses VI*V«F i: ' SKIRTS | All styles and nil sizes. I All styles and ail sizes. 5 J for | SUMMER DRESSES rffeQ A P Women's and aiv !| 19c 1 49C l! SUMMER DRESSESV^*VW Summe? Wash DressesVi| I jj All styles and all sizes. All styles and all Bizes. jj ££jj, g sizes ' ****iimiimiiwmiY>i.|wwmummJ bray; cut full. • FOIt I Don't Forget These Bargains in Kaufman's Men's & wonh^sc, 8 dres |q c | Boys' Clothing Department Are For Friday Only. The Lots Are Limited-—On Sale in the Basement . 103 yearß " I ' LOT NO. I.—MEN'S PALM LOT NO. 4.—Men's Sun-Proof BOY'S BLOUSE "% £\ FOR FRIDAY ONLY I ' BEACH QC BLUE SERGE d» n7C WAISTS li/C WOMEN'S KIMONOS. J C SUITS SUITS vO» / O Sold elsenhere at 35c. Worth to SI.OO, OO ■ £ You'll pay »7.5Q elsewhere. Yon'U paj »12.00 eLenhere. f or JjCi 1 THT XT n o . _ _ Only 55 Kimonos to sell; made u l nS QQ r LOT NO. s.—Your Choice of BOYS WASH OA of figured lawn; full length; cut % TROUSERS %J UK* the Finest <h -I £\ f\f\ SUITS «31/ C tuiu € You'll pay *2.00 to *2.r,0 elsewhere. It 131 SHI J I . Mens Suits. <PIU.UU v.iue. to 75* FOR FRIDAY ONLY I I LOT NO. 3. YOUNG * alu " «> * lB -°°- Women's House Dresses. » i folk s suits $1.49 r---..45ci Q yearn. You'll pay *I.OO elaenhere. Values to 93.50. Onlj 100 to sell, made of fast M K color gingham and percales; as- m Jr sorted colors and sizes. W IN THE FASHIONABLE SLEEVELESS STYLE A Smart Little Frock That Can b«' Worn Over any Guimpe or Blouse. , By MAY MANTON 8642 Girl's Dress, 6 to ia years. 885 Embroidery Design. Tor the 10 year site will be needed 3H yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide. The pattern 8642 is cut in sizes from 6 to 12 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department oi this paper, on receipt of ten cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Mexico's cotton crop, though excep tionally large. Is practically useless in that country since the picking season of last September, owing to the revolu tion. 4 Fancy Needlework of Latest Styles For Every Woman World Famous Embroidery Outfit With Instructions For Making Stitches Avnllable to Readers. Op portunity Given to Provide Dainty Napery, Lingerie and All Manner of Deoorution For House and Dress. Embroidery, this year's most fash ionable method of dress trimming and home decoration, is made simple and possible for every woman reader of this paper. By a costly effort the woman's news departments have secured exclu sive use of the magnificent patterns and equipment of The World Famous Embroidery Outfit. One will be fur nished at nominal cost to every wom an who presents three coupons clip ped from this paper. One coupon will appear every day beginning to day. More than 450 patterns are at your disposal in this newest and best of outfits. All are new and up-to-date, passed upon for style and found cor rect by leading analysts of woman's fashions. Every design conforms to the very latest styles of London, New York and Paris and the designers who prepared these patterns had access to the creations of great continental style makers even before their models were made up. Thus many of the de signs reach you one or two seasons ahead of those furnished by any other outfit. Besides the preponderance of beau tiful and authentic patterns, any one of which is practical and easily exe cuted by any woman, the readers se curing this outfit receive a set of best I hardwood embroidery hoops, highly polished bone stiletto, gold-tipped bodkin, package especially selected embroidery needles with eyes bur nished so that they will not cut the thread and a marwlous instruction booklet telling In simple words how to make all the fancy stitches. It is wonderful what a clever woman can do with a needle. The process of transferring the de sign to the fabric is the best ever of fered. By the world famous embroid ery outfit process you get the clearest and most distinct of Impressions with out damage to the fabric. All old fashioned methods of transferring embroidery patterns by use of water, benzine and injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date and often spoil expen sive materials. This method Is safe, dry, quick and clean. This extraordinary coupon offer is made to readers only. The coupon that will appear dally Is a beautiful thing In Itself and will be readily rec ognized by its lace-work border, the design on the coupon being a repro- j duction of a famous des'.gn of ancient 1 and historical dignity. Every young girl should have this outfit and learn the most useful feminine art. Coupons should be clipped in every home at once and presented without delay at this office. , JUNE 17, 1915. $20,000 FIRE AT HAGERSTOWN. Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ June 17. — Fire yesterday afternoon gutted the large two-story brick building on Foundry street, along the Western Maryland railroad, in this city, occupied by the Hagerstown Mantel & Furniture com pany the Duplex Brush company, causing a loss of about $20,000. The entire tire department fought the flames and saved valuable prop erty adjoining. Including the big plant of the Hagerstown Brewing company. Three firemen, Clarence Reichard, Ott Bowers and Albert Brenner were injured. The building was owned by the Cumberland Valley Railroad com pany. CAUGHT PRIZE BASS. Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 17.—M. E. Lounce, of this city, yesterday caught the prize bass so far this season in the Potomac river. The fish weighed four pounds and measured 19*4 Inches in length. FESTIVAL AT FILEY'S Special to The Telegraph DUlsburg, Pa., June 17.—0n Sat urday evening. June 19, the Ladles' Aid Society of Filey's Church will hold their annual festival on the lawn at the church. All Fruit Jars Shoud be _____ Parowaxed Jar# dipped in clean, »an^ /J}9' - taryParowax(pure,refined "*>**'*3? paraffine) keep absolutely "kmii { V""""' ||, Jj 1 ■ : ? s SSIS» air-tight. Reward your hard W ° rk OVer , tha ' hot Pr °" (\ serving kettle. Insure now WVMWM SS M V«tr3 ' ' Sl^'ill) n * Atlantic Refining Company WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA. I CHTCKEX ANT> WAFFLES A SPECIALTY Under new management. Special boat service. Ind. phone. A. L. RESCH, I Propr. Band Concert, Sunday, June 20, by Liberty Band, from lpm. I Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta.—Walter C. Halbach, aged 42, a native of Lancaster county, died yesterday at New York city. He waa a singer and actor of ability. A widow and two children survive. Marietta.—Mrs. Katie Cassel, aged 86, a resident of Manheim, died yes terday. She was a member of tha Reformed Mennonite church. ATTORNEY ARRESTED. York, Pa., June 17.—After being trailed for some time by a State Deputy Fire Marshal, J. Marsh Mat thews, a United States Assistant Dis trict Attorney, of Baltimore, waa placed under arrest In this city on a charge of attempting to defraud flra insurance companies. He waa ar rested when he attempted to collect on a policy from a local company which covered a SII,OOO mansion ha owned in Fulton township, Lancaster county, destroyed some time ago. 18,000 ENTITLED TO VOTE. Sunbury, Pa.. June 17. —Returns, of the 97 registry assessors of North umberland county of the party en rollment for the current year show that there are more than 18,000 In the county who will be entitled to vota at the primary election next Septem ber. ■» 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers