10 \fc?o(Y)en r^UnTe^s " Their Married Life" Coprrtjht by International News Service. "Where shall we go to tea?" Louise bad said whea Helen called up that morning, and Helen had answered that they would decide later. They had agreed to meet down town on the subway platform at Times Square, a typical meeting place for all klnda of people, thought Helen as she looked around for Louise, saw that she hadn't come, and proceeded W buy a magazine and to sit down and wait. Louise had been shopping all morning, while Helen had come down town. Helen had seen little of Louise of late. She guessed that Louise was avoiding her purposely, and It hurt Helen to have Louise think It neces sary. Surely there was nothing that ahe would hesitate about confiding if ahe had been In Louise's place. But then, perhaps Louise had repented of telling things to Helen In the first filace. She hoped this were not go ng to turn out like that. The usual orowd eddied In and out of the subway. There were plenty of things to watch and smile at. Helen was deeply absorbed in a very young girl with suspiciously pink cheeks who had her black hair cut short around her face and who was talking earnestly to a blond young man. when Louise came up. Louise looked shock ingly iIL There were dark circles un der her eyes, and even her charming costume failed to relieve her pallor Helen was alarmed, but she said noth ing, resolved to be tactful. Surely she could not force Louise's confidence nnd yet matters had apparently reach ed a point when she perhaps ought to interfere. "Well, have you deolded on a place," said Louise as they emerged out Into the sunlight "I know of a dear little place," said Helen, "II you would rather not go to a hotel. I feel like going to a cozy little plaoe where we can chat, don't yau ?" Louise tried to answer gaily, and failed miserably. Helen felt heart sorry for her, and wondered what It could be that would rob Louise of her spontaneity. Helen Finds the New Address. They walked down Thirty - third street In search of the tea room in question and found Instead an empty place. "I wonder If they could have moved," said Helen puzzled. She hated to give up the search for the little place that had left such an impression on her. "Suppose we go look in the tele phone book," suggested Louise, with n. visible effort to regain her old man ner, as they passed a drug store. "Here it is," said Helen, triumph antly. a moment later. "They have moved down a block, that's all. Come on, we'll find It in no time now, and if you don't approve of my choice I'll lie disappointed." Helen chattered on gaily, trying not to notice Louise and her preoccupied manner. They reached the little tea room, which was designated by the name "Blue Dragon," printed on a gold kettle swinging from the low door. Louise looked Interested and followed Helen to a table against the wall. "Shall we have English muffins and tea?" suggested Helen. "The muffins are delicious here." The pretty little maid bridled at the compliment, and Helen ordered orange tekoe and plenty of the muffins, with some fresh strawberries and cream to finish oft. IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota. —"I used to be very sick every month with bearing - r "^ own P n " and '• backache, and had headache a good w ea ' t ' me aru * T'P-, very little appetite. 1 \ K The pains were so •' \'■ bad that I used to pljjpi right down on the floor and cry, be cause it hurt me so fffffff/J// >O// ar "3 I could not do Villi?}//KT* any wor k at those I (IK 111 tl / times. An old wo man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I * ->pe every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "—Mrs. P.W. LANSENG, BOX 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day In and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourtha of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special adrice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence* Merchant* A Miners Trass. Co. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS Leaving Baltimore, Wednesday, July Hist, 1015, for OLD POINT COMFORT, PROVIDENCE, NEWPORT. BOSTON AM) NEW CASTLE-81-THE-SEA. Twelve-day Trip, $60.00 Including necessary oxpenses. And Wednesday, August 18th, 1010, for NORPOI.K, OLD POINT COMPORT, PROVIDENCE. NEWPORT, BOSTON AND NAKRAGANSETT PIER. Eleven-day Trip, $52.00 Including necessary expenses. Send for Itinerary. City Ticket Office, Light « German Sts. W. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. Quick R«Uef for Coughs, Golds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Floe torn Bpxlu iii and Singers. 25c, DHDO STORES MONDAY EVENING, "And now, Loutae," ahe said. Im pulsively, "please tell mo what la wrong and let ma help. You make me perfectly miserable when you look aa you do and 1 can't help." Tears sprang; to Loulae's eyes, but she hesitated visibly. Helen's frank ness taking her by surprise. She shook her head. "There Is nothing you can do," ahe insisted, "and I hate to bother you with my troubles; Quarrels are always BO sordid." "I know they are. dear, but I want to help. Surely you won't refuse to let me do my share?" Louise Tells Helen Her Troubles. "Your share?" "Yes; you know I am not happy when I know you feel this way. Didn't you make it up with Bob?" "Oh, I tried, Helen; but he was not ready to make up. He was so hard and relentless, and wanted me to hum ble myself to the ground, and I could not, In all self-respect you know what I mean. Why, I haven't been happy since, and I have tried to be nice. He Just won't let me, that's all. He makes me feel as though he ridi culed everything I do. I can't explain further than that." Helen was surprised. She had no idea that things had gone so far, al though Bob had acted strangely the evening she and Warren had been there. "Are you sure, dear, that you haven't done more than you think you have to hurt him?" '\\ hy, yes," said Louise opening her eyes wide. Helen thought for a moment, and, as the tea things came, she poured the fragrant liquid and saw that Louise was provided with enough to keep her busy. Then she leaned forward over the teacups and said sweetly: "The thing for you to do Is to let Bob come to you. Don't let him think you are unhappy." "But I am," wailed Louise inter rupting. '"I know you are, but you must act as though you didn't care. Bob has been a brute to you, and of course he is waiting for you to be properly humble before he decides to forgive you. Don't do it, that's all." "But, Helen, It's so hard to act that way." "Don't I know It but I am trying to make for you a course I never adopted. It's too late now, and War ren knows me too well not to see through It, but for goodness sake, Louise, don't make the mistake T did with Warren. If you do, vou'll be humble all your life and the one al wavs in fault." For the first time Helen admitted to an outsider her re lations with Warren. Louise was interested. "I never be lieved tilings would have been this way, between Bob and me," she said "but you're right, Helen, and I really do feel better. I haven't slept for several nights trying to think what to do, but I'll begin right away to act as If nothing had happened. 'Bob is going to the lodge to-night and I'll be asleep before he comes home. To morrow I ought to feel well enough to act natural." "And after the first time It will be easy. Louise, dear, T would be so happy If I thought 1 had really helped this time." (Another Instalment of this inter esting narrative will appear here soon.) — FISH AXD GAME PICTURES AT THE COLONIAL. TODAY Wives who have always looked ask ance at the wonderful tales told by husbands returning: from a trout llsh lng expedition ran have their doubts set aside by going to the Colonial Theater, Monday, Tuesday or Wednes day of this week and seeing the won derful motion pictures of trout fishing and other sports that the nimrods and the hunters lov©. The Colonial is Kointr to run 3,000 feet of the most, wonder ful film ever made. The Salisbury Wild Live Pictures are of untold value from a standpoint of education, and at the same time are decidedly interesting. These films were made by Edward Salisbury during three long years thai he was burled in the jungles of the I pper Pacific country. They show all sorts of birds and fishes, large animals roaming In the wilds, and trapping and fishing by the sportsmen. Three acts of vaudeville are to be presented in con junction with the films. The prices during this engagement will be 10 and 15 cents in the afternoon and 15 and 25 cents in the evening.—Advertise- ment. "THE NEW GOVERNOR," AT THE \ ICTORIA TODAY AXD TOMOR ROW In "The New Governor," Edwara Sheldon, America's most brilliant voung dramatist, wrote what critics of this unforgettable drama have termed the American play. It deals uncompromis ingly. and witn rare courage, with a theme that has engaged countless thou . sands in bitter controversy and was at least a contributory cause of one of the I bloodiest wars of history. To handle j such a subject without gloves requires I the highest skill of the dramatist en- I gaging In the task. The subject mat ; ter of "The New Governor" is not one to be treated lightly. It touches the heights and depths of human nature It I is like a mountain rooted in the living i rock and rearing Its summit above the | clouds. In Philip Morrow, the Gover | nor of a Southern State and a pro | fessed "Nigger-hater," who discovers I that he himself has the taint of black | blood In his veins, Mr. Farnum attains the most remarkable characterization even his fine art has ever accomplished This remarkable picture was shown ai the Hippodrome in New York at prices ranging from 50 cents to $2.00. Shown at the Victoria for Monday and Tuesday only at 20 cents admission.—Advertise ment, AT PAXTANG PARK This week's bill at Paxtang looks like another good bill for the park playhouse. And It Is worthy of men tion that the brand of vaudeville that Manager Davis Is producing at the park this season Is a little better than any thing we have seen for the price In this vicinity. The feature attraction of the nark bill for this week will be Madam Alberta, and glnslnan electrical novelty that Is said to be a real beauty sensa tion. Rumors from towns where the act has appeard tell us that Madam Alberta s girls contribute no small share toward the beauty of the act. Permane, a little Italian, billed as the "Wizard of tho Concertlnla," is sure to be a big hit with the park audiences as he plays the latest popular music and knows how to put It over. George Moore, comedy juggler; Billy Humphries, musical mimic, and Thes sen's Dogs, a refined canine novelty, will make up the balance of the show. Indies will be admitted free to this evening's performance and all matinees will be free to children under 12.—Ad j vertlsement. : BOYS ESCAPE FROM COP THEN GIVE SEI,VES UP I Suspected of stealing $5 from the | stall of John Gruver, at the Chestnut •Street market this morning, Nelson I Harvey, aged 17, 713 Race street, and Adam Reel, aged 15, Paxton street | were taken to the police station this I afternoon. These boys escaped from Motorcycle Officer Schelhas, but later came to the police station. A DAINTY UNDER GARMENT k New Corset Cover that can be Made From Lace or Embroidery or From Material By MAY MANTON 8626 Surplice Corset or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 4a or 44 bust. Dainty and attractive under garment* always are in demand. Here is a quite new coi set cover that gives the V-shaped neck, consequently is especially desirable for wear beneath many of the fashionable gowns and blouse*. In one view, it .is ehown made from lace, the edges of which are over-lapped and stitched together and treated in that way it is really elaborate. In the small view it is shown, made from cripe de chine with just a little lace banding for finish and the model is just as gooa for lawn and batiste as it is for cripe. Whatever the material, the armholes can be finished with trimming or with shield sleeves. The fronts ana the back are overlapped and the belt that holds them in place can be left plain or finished with lace sewed to the lower edge. There is a plait over each shoulder that provides becoming fullness. For the medium size will be needed 6VS yds. of lace or embroideiy 5 in. wide with I yd. of narrow lace and yi yd. of beading; or, aH yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide, with 5 yds. of edging. The pattern 8626 is cut in three sizes: small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 in. bust measure. It will be Dailed to any address by the Fashion mepartmcnt of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. |i Quit Trading Type- these nationally kxowiv 11m . TT* X. n n . . w "'^LZoT^v^White Victor- Be Sure It Is M A OACI? As soon a * the hnt summer __ A Cl" CC AW* A. nUrr Victrola.S X&tfl SrSKr f llr filmmc . When you put a piano \\ Mmm I I cabinets, \otaseme r.-- RdYSvi UIOV6S and in your home, be sure it - J is a Stieff and tlirOUgh s§ VIMBN7AIL// ?!"**'. ton > ? oleu, » FIooP In best grades of silk and lisle, \TI^J.~„ D «>««.». J« OUt VOUr lifetime yOU g§ Coverings. Tor ring ton as well as lisle. V ICIOF KeCOfuS *ll U rU \\— Sweepers, Whltedge Bed „ . T IVIUI "tVVIUO Will be satisfied. f§R The Royal is buUt to use and Springs, Ross Cedar Cliest. Hosiery and Underwear . , >§ not io trade out. e~ Ii n O Ur term S lliake pur- H *"* ,LS demonstrate. ™ CnmWlanrl Kay " er and Mer ° de ' Sold By chasing easy. I "-aaar* ££ • p. M. oyler MM*. » *m* H 40 HarrisbCrg, 1 plT** FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. 223 Locust Street J4 g Fourth St. 212 N ° rth Sec ° nd Street WHERE TO FIND | NATIONALLY 1111# | ADVERTISED I Motorcycles I m Harrisburg Agency O 1 A O i" '■ °^ T Z"JJS' r \:: SS B I I I II I 8 H. P., Twin Two Speed .. 920S M & R KEEFE VJ O 12 H ' P " Twin — Speed " W75 Kg 1?1 * **• IV * IVLiL.rij Universal Starter, Electric (43? lit. ci Head and Tall Light, and Stewart Corset and Hosiery Shop T"l II T i|l n mm i i. Speedometer. S4O extra. I 107-AN. Seconds. TheWorldsßestMerchand.se C.H.UHLER Pg . 1317 DERRY STREET p ~ ■ In and Neai jg Morning Ginger TTatj T) t CT)T TD O t\ a Get it men! Great 11 XTI XV JtVl DJD U£V VJ PA. fjy Rpf>fl g business stuff , says Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. rug uen else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- Sg Big Ben, with his wide, genial tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extranr CI ISHIfIN I tt&TZS'X E din f rily m f Ti !°iT' f,° r il iS the f peat sales £ at he de P ends ° n - ft i° therefore r ,," jgs? put in your home. He's in a quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold <S' class by himself i n Alarm clocks year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand . . !§ theT2 t 50 m he C^ts° re 10 you than the te ? and P rove w °«**y °j continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- SHOE & _ P. erts tha * w hen an article is advertised generally— nationally— it is the best pos- For Men and women. & T)-| p-p p r The sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods 8 , Jeweler and ask for what they want by name. Read the magazines and keep posted on AT „ n Clmr ™ The Haiimark store nationally advertised goods. • Jt.:\AULLI ariUt CJ. | - - IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE • 310 EVERY ACCOUNT READY " " ~ - ~ 1 TOK 'SSS\SFSff m Rni.) C *>r - ™ E ! OLtDO ' nowser .-•icwart «..»»....... f(^P| | SY^^ V oE Vacuum Plfft • i storage System BSL Chalmers """> A,,, STII.I THE BESTI SYSTEMS H " VC y ° U C L. SAWTELLE ■ funny procedure following a MflXOn aa l! n., l^ L^r» ll, ' T For A " P«rpo.e« leSk the line ° f 3 P reS " Used by the U. S. ParocU Port soIT ,!L, I S2Z, STREET sF g & c , sas feed. rofedo Scale Co. and DODGE Harrisburg, Pa. * * *' * Get Wise. "Makers of Ilotieat Scales" I Motor Cars May be Seen at the Bell Phone Telegraph Building M.-L-t c u. 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. Also handle Sales Books in every harrisburg. pa. Front-Market Motor Supply n<ill Phone ioi»-i«m market st. k"OWn variety r. f. REYNOLDS, Salea Acent. Robert 1.. Morton. Manager. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Vacation Danger Told to State Folks by Commissioner Dixon Commissioner of Health Samuel O. Dixon ia calling the special attention of parents and those in charge of chil dren to the dangers that follow vaca tion periods. In the time of relaxa tion he says children are apt to run into harm and that everyone should think well about the welfare of the "kiddies." The doctor says: School Is over and several hundred thousand boys and girls are out for a three months' holiday. "After their winter's work In school they need change and diversion and healthful exercise. Perhaps during the school year, like many parents, you have shifted the burden of your chil dren's supervision upon their teachers. Now for three months the full respon sibility must rest upon the parental shoulders. "It's a serious problem how boys and girls shall spend their vacations. Of course If you don't take a hand In It they will settle the question for them selves. There are always other boys and girls, perhaps many of them that you are In no way acquainted with, and, of course, there are always both g-ood and bad diversions at hand for healthy youngsters. "Through their parents' lack of in terest many children form bad habits and cultivate evil associates during school vacations. Boys and girls minds need entertaining occupation and their bodies need plenty of healthful exer cise. The parents should try to guide this natural craving and where circum stances make it possible to Join and share in some of the vacation amuse ments of their children. "While tile majority of us must con tinue our regular occupations, the sum mer usually offers some chance to get into the open and hark back to Nature. "Every boy and girl naturallv has something of the love of our primitive forefathers for the woods and streams. Cultivate this and share it. Since our schools have been teaching natural his tory you will find them especially keen. They will have things of inter est to tell you. All this will serve to give you an agreeable change and it will encourage the girls and bovs to take an interest in the wonders of God's great out-of-doors. You can do nothing better for their health, enjov ment and future happiness than to stimulate their Interest in these things." WOMAN UNPERTAKER Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 28.—Columbia is the first town in Lancaster county to have a woman undertaker and em'- .balmer. Her name is Mrs. C. T. Bucher and she has opened an under taking parlor in locust street, the principal thoroughfare. KI.AIK JIMS AT THE HEfiF.NT TO DAY AMI TOMORROW IS "THK CAI'RICK.S OK KITTY" News that created a stir among the lovers of muvlng pictures and which Is the success of the year, Is Klsie Janla, starring In "The Caprices of Kitty," which Is shown at the itegent to-day and to-morrow. This is the llrst appearance on the screen of this cornel among stars. The comedy affords Miss Janla every opportunity for - lappy display of the charms that have made her paramount among actresses. This is a romantic comedy and the all-star cast supporting Miss .lanis. Includes such favorites as Courtenay l-'oote. Myrtle Stednian and others. This Is a five-reel feature. Wednesday and Thursday—A power ful drama of unfailing Interest, "Sun shine Molly." featuring Weber and Phillips Smalley Wednesday, "Pathe News, showing events happening all over the world. Our wonderful plpeorgan is played from 2 til 4:30 and from 7 till 11 p. m. by Miss Marion Merchant, the well known motion picture player. Por Information regarding our com ing attractions, call Bell phone 3719, United, 734Y.—Advertisement. A SIGHT WITH RASH ALL OVER FACE Awfully Disfigured, Ashamed to Go Any Place. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep. Used Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and Two Boxes Ointment. Now Well. 427 Second Ave., Carnegie, Pa.—"My trouble commenced as a rash and Anally It spread all over my face. My face was t awfully disfigured; I was ashamed to go any place. The eruptions itched and burned and I could not help scratching them till they would bleed. My face was a sight. At night I could not sleep. "I tried 1 ' ' Ointment but It did not do any good. Then I noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and I sent for a free sample. After I used them I noticed them getting better. I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and now I'm entirely well." (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Matalka, October 27, 1914. Keep your face young by daily use of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. JUNE 2S. 1015 NARROW KHC'APK FROM DKATH Special In The Ttlrgrafh Columbia. Pa., June 28.-—Mr*. Mary Hnrpensbertter, who Is 70 years old. made a narrow escape from death In a fall from a cherry tree at her home near Cordelia. The axed woman land ed on her fare on a stone-covered road and was found In an unconscious condition. She sustained serious, but not fatal, injuries. THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK. -—g- , / of the Celebrated PICTORIAL j3P7 REVIEW iFpy JFTn PATTERNS is now ready for y<vu at the Pattern eSfw • ' All well gowned \\ll 1 TVI W American women use AWllf f\ W- li\\\ PICTORIAL Vi/r ! \ \ J& MMk review IJr jL PATTERNS yw '~3lI '"vj Fashionßooic h = hf* '&ii " notß Summer Fashions. fr \\ 6203—ist-. when purchased with TESSMfcSS# \ one 15 cent pattern. JUNE PATTERNS noo> on tale, f Dives Pomeroy CSI Stewart MIRRORS RESILVERED WE ALSO MAKE NEW MIRRORS Reasonable prices; work guaranteed. W. D. MANAHAN & CO., 24 S. Dewberry St. L. J ri('KICI) TOMATOES KARI/Y Special tc The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. June 28.— William O. Child, residing In Front street, on Sat urday pulled from vines In his yard a number of fine lar*e tomatoes, the first of the season and the earliest that tomatoes were ever pulled outdoors In the memory of the oldest residents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers