12
WOMAN WANTS
TO HELP OTHERS
By Telling How Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.
Miami, Okla. "I had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
7.1,"! \jgfeLaL''' •'l me continually,
x. iju s tried doctors and all
k' n d 8 °* me d' c ino
oUsT HI f° r several years
but was not cured
SqS W'\ until I took Lydia E.
K Pinkham's Vegeta
jC J i ' ble Compound. I
jiff!! hope my testimonial
ot * ler BU '-
/ fering women to
s '' try your wonderful
I vS" 7 IITR'IV-r medicine." Mrs.
M.R.MILLER, Box 234, Commerce, Ok la.
Another "Woman who has Found
j Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
I Vegetable Compound.
Lindsborg, Kansas. " Some years
ago I suffered with terrible pains in my
side which I thought were inflammation,
also with a bearing down pain, back
ache, and I was at times awfully ner
vous. I took three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
am now enjoying good health. I will
* - be glad to recommend your medicine to
any woman suffering with female trou
ble and you may publish this letter."
—Mrs. A. L. SMITH, R. NO. 3, Box 60,
Lindsborg, Kansas.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound will help you,write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
| (confidential) Lynn,Mass.,for ad
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
(Resorts
°^g ftN g% cp^s
C^NORTHISNBiRCfEL^
// Directly on the
// Complere To (he minutest detail. \\
I OpenalltbeyearSeawaterinall baths. |\
II Pre-eminent ly the Hotel of quiel refinement. J)
FRANCIS YARNALL.MCW^/
wn.Dwoon, iv. j.
? ——->
Tkf Ideal Rrtorta
WILD WOOD, N. J.
and WILDWnon CREST
Always a breeze. Free band
concerts daily. Magnificent
boardwalk, lined with piers,
theaters, shops and plenty of
amusements. Finest bathing
beach in the country.
Boating, Pl.hlnK. Driving,
Bathing. Untieing,
Aiitoinohlllng
Excellent hotels at moder
ate rates. For information
and beautiful booklet write
to-day to
J. WIUTESELI,, City Clerk
Wlldwnod, N. J.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Ifntiipky Ave. near K<»nrh, Atlantic City '
Unusually low rates for aecommoda
lonn. 200 choice rooms ; private baths ; running
rater. Attractive public rooms and verandas.
[ Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancing.
lathing from housp. $2 up dally ; $lO up weekly,
tooklet Auto coach. A. C. EKHOLM. Owner.
I CITY^NJ
THE LATEST FIREPROOF MOTEL
ft Alwanopon. Capacity 600 On
™ ». fci wlllr i T^ W W e . 1 ® lwo """" OcianPlfi..
tii , ! la''I a '' k*ths Orchestra. Oarage.
Illustrated literature. Ownership management.
HOTEL NORMANDIE
Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted
for Its excellent table and home com
forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm.
New metal beds. Rooms with bath.
Elevator to street level. Near Board-
Iwalk, churches, piers and depots. Free
bathing from hotel. Garage in connec
speclal week -
HOTEL WILLARD~~
New York Avenue and Beach; fireproof
\ running water; excellent
l\ European and American plan;
Pi $12.50 up weekly; $2.50 up dally; Amer
lean plan.
THE NELLUNDY
VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEAJCH
Private batlis, running water; newly
appointed diningroom; capacity 300
Special, $lO up weekly; $2 up dally
E. H. LUNDY.
HOTEL MAJESTIC «
ed throughout; center of attractions
ocean view; capacity 300; elevator
private baths, white service, etc • su
table - Special, SIO.OO up weekly
$2.00 up dally. Booklet. M. A. SMITH. '
SLSO up Daily. «8 up Wkly. Am. Plan
OSBORNE
Pacific and Ark.naaa Aves., Mar Bench Ele-
ni?£i wat T in Window,
screened. Bathing from house. Excellent
table. Cap. 300. Booklet. MRS. E. KUNZ.
THE WILTSHIRE, A Sff!
view; capacity 350; private baths, run
ning water in rooms, elevator, fine
porches, &c.; music. Special—sl2.so ud
weekly; $2.50 up daily: open all year;
booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.
DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS, PA.
White Sulphur Springs Hotel
DOUBLING GAP, PA.,
Via Newvllle
A famous summer resort surrounded
by a refined environment: noted for Its
numerous medicinal springs, dry cli
mate and abundance of fresh vege
tables. which aid in emphasizing excel
lent table service. Special rates are
offered for the present season. Inquire
of
MRS. GEO. A. FREYER.
ASBI'RY PARK, N. J.
HOTEL MATTHEWS
30$ First Ave. Catering especially to
Harrisburg people. Block to beach.
Every convenience. Special July Fourth
Rate. A. V. MATTHEWS.
Try Telegtaph Want Ads
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HXHHIBBURG TECEGTOCPH! JUNE 30. 1915.
Miss C. Marie Strominger's
Engagement Announced
MISS C. MARIE STROMINGER
Sfcial to Tht Tetegrafh
Mechanicsburg. Pa., June 30. A.
pretty social event of the week was
the luncheon of sixteen covers given
by Miss C. Marie Strominger at 10
I o'clock this morning on the porch at
her home, 406 South Market street,
to announce her engagement to S.
Carroll Miller of this place. The ap
pointments were all in rose color, with
rambler roses In profusion. With the
dessert was served tiny pink and white
evening slippers containing bags of
rice in which were concealed miniature
cards bearing the names of the be
trothed pair. Music on the victrola
and needlework followed the feasting.
Assisting in the entertainment of the
guests was Mrs. Bent Weaver of Har
risburg. Miss Strominger Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Strominger,'
the former a mcmner of the Troup
Music firm of Harrisburg.
Miss Strominger was a student at
Irving college, and a clever musician.
Mr. Miller is a son of the late S. N.
Miller and for the past three years
has been principal of the Camp Hill
schools. lie has accepted the chair
of science for the coming term in
the schools at Glenslde, near Phila
delphia. Mr. Miller is a graduate it
Dickinson college, class of 1912, and
Is a member of the Sigma Chi
Fraternity.
WOULD DEPORT GOMEZ
San Antonio, Texas, June 30. E.
Querol Gomez, former general in
Huerta's army, released yesterday
from Jail where he finished a six
months' sentence, was placed under
arrest by immigration officers on a
charge of being an undesirable citi
zen. His deportation is asked by the
Federal officers.
NO DOUBT THAT
RF.SINQL DOES
• STOP ITCHING
It Is a fact that the moment Reslnol
Ointment touches itching skins, the
itching stops and healing begins. With
the aid of Resinol Soap, It almost al
ways clears away all trace of eczema,
ringworm, pimples, or similar torment
ing, unsightly eruption quickly, leaving
the skin clear and healthy.
And the best of It Is you need never
hesitate to use Resinol Soap and Resi
nol Ointment. There is nothing in
them to Injure the tenderest surface.
Resinol Is a doctor's prescription which
for twenty years has been used by
careful physicians for many kinds of
skin affections. They prescribe Resinol
freely, knowing that Its soothing, heal
ing action is brought about by medi
cation so bland and gentle as to be
suited to the most delicate or irritated
skin. Resinol Ointment (50c. and $1)
and Resinol Soap (25c.) are sold by
all druggists.—Advertisement.
*
Lumber
Quality
Or Price
Lumber should be
bought on a quality
and service basis.
The first cost of
good lumber is a little
more than for poorer
grades.
"Cheap" lumber
means "Cheap" qual
ity—and usually ends
in trouble.
Lumber full of
knots, sap and that is
not solid, etc., will
quickly begin to rot.
We shall be pleased
to advise you the kind
to buy for the work
you intend doing.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAI\ OPPICEI
For.ter and Condeii Sin.
*■ -»
/X SAFETY]
W FIRST
The object of "Safety
First" Is prevention.
Tou can prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
basket If you will make
It attractive with proper
illustration.
Bring your next copy
to us for illustrative
treatment. One treat
ment will convince you
that our methods are a
success.
The Telegraph
Art & Engraving
Departments
216 Locust Street
Story No. •—lnatallm.nt No. 9
WHqp^YS?
Houses <sTGlass
Or EDWI6 BUSS
Opyrifht. I*ls. br Pathe Kiehanf*. Inn. A3
, ®o»tn t picture rifhti and all fonlf.
copyright! etrfctlf rwwred.
(continued nou tbbtirdat.)
I He felt the urgent olncorlty of her
1 equeet, and knew how deeply she wa*
ooved. But her concern was «o obvi
ruely unfounded on fact that he could
' tot help but believe it was an hyaterl.
ial outbreak that would be dispelled
rhen her overwrought nerves were
luleted, and reason returned. It would
. te ridiculous, wrong, to aacriflce Myra.
0 thla hysteria, ae he decided to be
Irm, and make no rash promise. Ho
i tpoke:
I "Some old gosalp has evidently been
;»usy. We'll talk more of thla when
! four nerves are quieter."
I "No, wo will talk of It now. WILL
rou ?"
| "No."
She turned, despalrlng-eyed ar.J
Norria Finds His Stenographer 10,
Imp, and walked dazedly from tho
room.
V.
The next mornln.t Ethel kept to heF
foom. Ray left for his office, the usual
iprlng gone from his gait, his face
frave with the anxiety or the previous
evening. He arrived in the city, and
proceeded Immediately to hie work.
Myra Foster was there, and her ener
rated movements as she went about
her work showed only too plainly that
her "bothersome cold an slight head
ache" had not Improved overnight. As
he looked at her, saw her weakness,
ind noted the fine spiritual bravery
that could send her poor, racked body
about Its usual duties, he felt keenly
for her, and remembered with im
patient vexation his wife's unjust ac
cusation of the previous day. He de
cided quickly upon his course with re
gard to Myra's case, and spoke to hert
"Miss Foster."
"Yes."
"Miss Foster, you are Hi. You're In
no condition for work at the present
time In this or any office, and I'm go
ing to send you and your father away.
1 have a place down on the ocean,
where you can get a breath of fresh
salt air, and win back some of your
old time strength and snap. So make
ready, please. We can start just as
soon as you can get your things to
gether."
The matter, so far as he was con*
cerned, was closed.
"But, Mr. Norris"—the girl expostu.
lated—here she coughed, and In a
manner that shook her whole frail
frame, and made her eyes swim—and
the words, "I'm all right" coming di
rectly after the spasm, made them
both laugh at their patent discordance.
She was serious again In a moment.
"Besides, what will you do with all
this rush, and that Important railroad
case coming up on Wednesday?"
"Oh, we'll take care of that! Just
look at you! You look more fit for a
sanitarium than an office! I've de
cided. So please make ready."
She knew him, and knew the uncon
querable determination that had car
ried him, a mere boy in years, up to
the very top of his profession.
"Very well, Mr. Norris. and thank
you. I—er- —-'thank you'—any words
seem so inadequate, so inexpressive.
In acknowledgment of such kindness.
I'm afraid—" her voice grew soft and
tender—"you'll have to take my
thanks for granted."
"Forget It," he said, Inelegantly, and
turned to get his coat.
"Ha, ha!—Oh my!" He looked
quickly over his shoulder at tho sound
of her mirth. "Gracious!" she said,
half sadly, half amusedly, "we forgot
the most Important thing. It can't be
done! How about old man Conven
tion, his wife Scandal, and their
daughter Gossip? What will people
say?"
"Oh, that's all right—don't let that
concern you. Your father will be
there, and I'll tell my wife tonight."
Together they left the office,
climbed Into his machine, picked up
her father, and in less than three
hours were "down In his place by the
ocean."
Ethel Norris came down from her
room after her husband left, and her
usually gay face was grave, and her
eyes red and heavy. She ate no break
fast, and the servants had to speak to
her many times over before she could
comprehend their meaning. 8h«
dressed for the street about noon, and
without, as usual, leaving word of hei
Intended destination, left the house.
She had spent a night of very hell, hex
spirit tortured almost beyond endur
ance at the thought of another com
ing between her and what was dearer
to her than life. She would see. Sh«
would go to his office, and let hei
quick woman's intuition scent out th«
truth for her. Anything, even th«
ignominy of apprehending them in a
compromising position, was preferabU
to the anguish of her present doubt
ridden Imagination.
She reached his office and was about
to go in when a cunning thought cami
to her. Why let them be aware of hei
presence? Why give them an oppor
tunity to be on their guard? Sh«
turned back, her "cleverness" for the
moment obsessing her, and making hei
I fearless, clean face, ugly with tht
! blight of subtlety. She would go tc
Fall's office, make some slight pre
text for her visit, and watch them
from there. She knocked softly, and
getting no answer, pushed furthei
open the slightly ajar door, and looked
In. No one there. He must have
stepped out for Just a moment, or his
door would be locked. So much the
better. A moment would be enough,
would, without her having to conceal
that she was watching, be worth many
minutes with his attention upon her.
The window was open, and she went
to It, keeping always In the shadow ol
the wall, BO'S she could see without
being seen. If only she could get one
thorough glance before that man came
back. Supposing he should come In
now! What construction would he put
on her strange behavior? The
thought of being apprehended in that
position made her eager to get It over
With.
(CONTINUED TOMORROW.)
SWOBODA CHARGES DROPPED
Paris, June 30.—Charges of espion
age against Raymond Swoboda, who
claims to have been born In San Fran
cisco, will be dropped, the Petit
Parlsien says, as no strong evidence
of his guilt has been developed. The
charge of being responsible for the fire
aboard the steamship Toi'ralne al
ready has been dropped.
MRS. HARRY THAW
WILL TAKE STAND 1
[Continued from ElrM I'agc.]
•Mrs. Thaw, It is understood, prob
ably will testify next week.
Attorneys for the State were ready
to begin their assault to-day upon the
bulwark of evidence constructed by
Harry K.Thaw to prove that he is sane
and entitled to freedom. When the
hearing before Supreme Court Justice
Hendrlck and a Jury was concluded
the State took the Examination of the
last of the Thaw witnesses. It was
expected that these witnesses would
be disposed of in time to permit the
prosecution to open Its case to-day
with the introduction of documentary
evidence.
Dr. Charles K. Mills, of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, one of the Thaw
alienists was on the stand when court
adjourned yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Mills and his fellow experts, Dr.
Charles P. Bancroft, of New
Hampshire and Dr. D. Percy Pickling
of Washington, D. C., declared that
Thaw was not insane. "He was never
insane in his life," said Dr. Bancroft.
Mills testified that he had reached his
conclusion regardingThawafter seeing
the prisoner on more than twenty oc
casions and making a thorough physi
cal and mental examination.
The State attorneys had their own
alienists on hand to-day to combat the
testimony of the Thaw medical experts
and promised some startling new evi
dence regarding the prisoner's mental
condition.
Deputy Attorney General Becker j
submitted Dr. Mills to-day to a rigid
technical examination of the manifes
tations of paranoia. The witness re
fused to modify his opinion that va
rious acts in Thaw's life, which the
State alleges were symptomatic of a
paranoia were those of a sane man.
Free Dancing at Hershev Park,
July 5, 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock.—Ad
vertisement.
fer'SorialcS^ocfS
[Other Personals on Pnge 2.]
GUESTS OF ROBERT C. XEAL
WILL CELEBRATE AT KINCORA
Robert C. Neal, Jr., has invited a
large party of friends to his country
place, Kincora, for a real old-time
Fourth of July celebration on Saturday
evening. There will be special dec
orations, fireworks, dancing and a big
supper.
LEAVING FOR SUMMER CAMP
Deputy Attorney General William
M. Hargest left for New York to-ilav
with his sons, Thomas Sewell Hargest
II and William Milton Hargest, Jr.
The boys will spend the remainder of
the summer at a camp in the Adlron
dacks.
WEDDING AT RECTORY
Miss Marguerite Lenore Eshelman
and Oscar Curtin Armstrong, both of
this city, will be married this evening
at the rectory of St. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Dr.
Floyd Appleton, in the presence of a
few personal friends. A wedding re
ception will be given them at Wilkes-
Barre by the bride's brother, Fred
Eshelman at his home. Miss Eshel
man is a trained nurse, and Mr. Arm-
Ladies, Call for World Famous
Embroidery Outfit
at the office of the
Harrisburg Telegraph
We Give You
More tlhan 450 Latest Embroi
dery Designs, any one of which you vJH
would consider worth a dime. M(M IhV An
Booklet of Instructions, teaching IwW KM
all stitches, so simply illustrated that \W KK J S £iEC<& I Outfit
any school girl can readily become If KK . Wi\.
an expert, hardwood embroidery 111 KM 'llnl ~ MP % || *
hoops, needles, bodkin and stiletto. \* KM l EMBROIDERY r I J TOT
~ . __ _ V\ Km I NEEDLES %m I
ALL FOR \/r ifiU Every
1_ PERFECT EQUIPMENT FOR
Coupon /L U Wk HOME EMBROIDERY /§/
and OOC WORK ' H ° me
7 cents for postage with mail orders -.
The 68 cents is intended to cover
the cost of expenses, clerical work
I d X"»SSS TEACH EVERY YOUNG GIRL
THAT every woman may be a skillful embroiderer —that is
F our ambition. If we could, we would run this offer continu
_ p . ally—but the conditions make it impossible. We have bought
summer I astime, t^e oU f^if S obtainable at this low figure. Sixty-eight cents
u —our only profit is your good will. (7 cents
You will be glad to own this embroidery outfit. You'll be
fascinated with the Lesson Booklet and will master its instruc
£> ' Every room in your house calls for embroidery. Every mem
ber of your family—every friend delights in hand-embroidered
<garments tenderly adorned by some one dear to them. If you
~ . \mS?\are not skilled with the needle —or if you are and would know
J ** 6tter — t^lC ou P on °ff er lasts. A coupon ap-
P TRANSFERS SEVERAL TIMES
ONLY All old fashioned Methods of transferring embroidery RISK
SAFI P at terns by use of water, benzine and injurious fluids are »»
i crude and out-of-date and often spoil expensive materials.
PLAN This method is safe, dry, quick, clean. OTHER
CLIP COUPON TO-DAY
f Dives, Pomeroy &
A Summer Sale
Silk Afternoon and
Evening Dresses
xSY; 'A 1° Sizes for Misses and Women
One of a Kind Styles
In High Quality Weaves
fi Been Brought
n to Less Than
Wholesale Cost
To Effect an
Early Dispersal
$25.00 Dresses, re- *>o
$30.00 Dresses, 1 A 00
reduced to «PIV.
$35.00 Dresses, <fc 1 A <X)
reduced to «P±V.
$40.00 Dresses, (tl A 00
reduced to * AU '
$45.00 Dresses, 1 00
reduced to «MU.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Second Floor.
strong Is an attache of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad.
WEDDING AT PARSONAGE
Miss Adda Kennedy of Port Royal
and Charles F. Fagley of Mifflin were
united in marriage last evening at the
parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church,
by the Rev. Thomas Reish. The bride
wore a traveling suit of dark blue with
hat to match. There were no attend
ants.
i FIFTH WKDPIXG ANNIVERSARY
Miss Mildred Astrlch of North Third
street entertained informally at her
home in honor of Mrs. William Coul
ter Wanbaugh of Penn street who waa
celebrating the fifth anniversary of
her marriage. Miss Astrich was maid
of honor at the wedding.