10 XE?o(Y)en iSgpJnreßfrys •&& kk Xkcir Married Life" 1% Copyright by International News Service. "Here comes Warren now," an nounced Helen. "I am so anxious for you to meet him." The woman who was seated in the big tapestry chair smiled at Helen's enthusiasm. "I'm sure I'll be very glad to know him." she said in a low. attracUve voice. "Doesn't It seem strange. Helen that all these years have passed and you haVe a husband and a little daughter?" Helen smiled reminiscently and Warren came into the room the next j moment, newly shaved and alert and virile looking. Helen felt justifiably proud and showed it in the introduc tion she made. "Warren, dear, this Is an old school friend of mine, from St. Louis. She is doing newspaper work In Xew York. Miss Knowles. my husband." Warren acknowledged the Introduc tion with a hearty greeting. "When did you come to New York," he asked courteously. "I have been in New York for some time, but I had no idea Helen was j here. We lost track of each other i long ago." "Do you enjoy newspaper work?" "Yes, very much Indeed; it is cer tainly a fascinating game. I want Helen to come to see me at my studio where I write. I hope you will come, too." Helen left the room with an excuse to see about dinner. Frances Knowles had been a great friend of hers when they were girls, and she wondered curiously into what kind of a woman she had developed. Frances had al ways possessed a certai nattractlon, although she had never been, pretty. But her auburn hair and fair skin, and above all her dazzling smile and a certain way, wilful and fascinating, had always surrounded her with men. And now she was a newspaper woman, fighting her way in the world. Frances had always had a ready wit and a desire to be Independent. Helen had always supposed that women who Tvere workers had a cerain amount of grind attached to their .personalities, but In this case it was certainly dif ferent. Frances looked the well-groomed foman in every sense of the word. Her gray linen suit and her white hat were daintily feminine—she did not talk with any advanced ideas of feminism and the like, and yet there was a subtle difference, the difference between a woman who is married and the woman who is working out the problem of life for herself. Helen wondered if she envied Frances as she busied herself with the little homely tasks that consti tuted the preparation of a meal. She •wanted everything particularly nice IN ALL OUR ' HEIGHBOBHOOI There Is Hardly A Womai Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydizu E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Princeton,lll. —"I had inflammation, lard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all ! ' ; 1 caused by female trouble, and I took __ tdniH Lydia E. Pinkham's PR Vegetable Com -i A/ ■ pound with such ex ,s- \ %■ cellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend the ' / /rrfil // Compoundand praise / disv / {t alh 1 sha " be < /T\ I to have yt)U | —'publish my letter. I There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine."—Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. NO. 4, Box 30, Prince ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland,N. Y.—"ln my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe male troubles would take it I took it j when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re- j commend the Compound to all my pa tients if 1 know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." \ —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her- i kimer Co., N. Y. j If you are ill do not drag along until ' an operation is necessary, but at once | take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable j Compound. If you want special advice write li.vdia E. Pinkliara Medicine Co., [ (confidential) Lynn, Ma§s. Niagara Falls Personally-conducted Excursions July 9, 30; August 13, 27; Septem ber 10, 24; October 8, 1915. ROUND $10.70 HIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAIj TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Plrtureaque Suiqurhaana Vallev Tickets good going on Special Train ana connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. i—^^—a [ Merchants £ Miner* Trans. Co. (PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS Leaving; Baltimore, Wednesday, July 21st, 1015, for fOLD P*IXT COMFORT, PROVIDENCE, NFWPOHT, BOSTON AND NEW CASTLE-BY-THE-SEA. Twelve-day Trip, #60.00 Including necessary expenses.. And Wednesday, Aognat 18th, 1915, for NORFOLK, OLD POINT COMFORT, •PROVIDENCE, NEWPORT, BOSTON AND NARnAGANSETT PIER. Eleven-day Trip, $02.00 Including necessary expenses. Send for Itinerary. CttT Ticket Office, Light A Herman Sta. I |S& J?. yorner. O. P. Baltimore, Md. WEDNESDAY EVENING, at this her friend's first glimpse of her home life. Helen was not without a touch of pride in her accomplishments in the holding together of the home. After all there was no doubt about the fact that home building was just as vitally important days as was any kind of a trade. "Nora, we'll have the strawberry shortcake, and this grape fruit salad, and the Iced bouillon first. i guess that's all. and have dinner promptly at six-thirty." Helen slipped out of her apron and returned to the living room to find Frances and her husband deep in a discussion as to whether a college ed ucation was necessary to the success ful businessman of the present. War ren did not look up as she entered; neither did Frances offer to include her in the conversation, so Helen had a good chance to study her friend and her husband at close rangre. Frances was very sweet as she talked vivaciously. Her cheeks were piuk and she made little move ments with her hands for emphasis. Warren was arguing easjlv, with the slightly satirical expression on his face that was always present when he was sure of his ground. N.ora announced dinner and Fran ces turned to Helen eagerly, anxious to have her cause championed and from then on the conversation was general. Frances praised the dinner and all the dainty little appointments that Helen was so particular about. When It came time for her to leave. Warren suggested that they take her home, but she refused to allow such a thing. "Why, I run all over the city alone and think nothing of it." she pro tested laughingly. And after extract ing a promise from Helen to look her up soon, she finally departed. "Well, dear, what do you think of her?" said Helen as they went back into the living room. "I don't know.' returned Warren, irritatingly. "She is a pretty woman and evidently knows her own mind." "Don't you like her?" "I don't know as she is so all fired attractive." "That's funny. I thought you were awfully interested." "Just because I argued with her." you did look interested, be sides men always like her." "Well, she's all right, but I can't say much for women of that type." "She's out doing things." "Not the right things. A woman ought to get married, that's her busi ness. I'm for the old-fashioned woman every time." (Another Instalment of the interest ing series will appear her© soon.) A PRACTICAL An Uunder Garment that is at Ones Dainty and Serviceable. By MAY~~M ANTON ijhj 8635 Empire Combination with Envelope Drawers, Small 34 or 36. Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. Empire gowns will of course bring a demand for Empire underwear. Here is a combination garment that shows that aand which is especially desirable at this season since it means chemisette ! or corset cover and drawers in one and so reduces the number of garments needed for comfort. The drawers are in envelope style, the garment is drawn on over the head and ribbon threaded through bead ing holds it in place. It is a pretty model for the lingerie cottons and also for the crgpe de chine that is being so exten sively used and for the light weight taf feta that also is in demand. Trim mings of lace and of embroidery are equally correct although as a matter of course, needlework always gives a sense of daintiness aud care not to be found in any other treatment. The garment is a very simple one, very easy to make. If the envelope drawers are not liked, h can be cut off to form a chemise. For the medium size will be needed 2% yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide, witr yds. of insertion, 6 yds. of edging and % yd. of beading to trim as illustrated. The pattern 8635 is cut in three sizes: 6mall 34 or 36, medium 38 or it>:Ci:'>:ivo l wc Derma Viva 2 for 51c 10c Package Absorbent Cotton,' 2 for 11c 1 lb. 40C £ox°es2 lbS. 41C 50c Bayßum^ 1 2 for 51c loc pound of Borax 2 for 16c 25c Charles' Face Powder 2 for 26c 10c Sulphur and Cream of Tar- . . 25c Empress Josephine Face tar Lozenges 2 for lie I QIS is not a cut price sale—lt is another Powder 2 for 26c 10c Charcoal Lozenges 2 for 11c 50c Woodbury's Hair Tonic ... .2 for 51c P Yotelc kin f. c . u . p! '... 20for 6c way of adv ertising. We are willing to lose IS£!£ 50c Williams; puu .2 lor sic money to get you acquainted with the High 1& ::i £ £ *.oc R. & G. Li\er Pills 2 for 26c 10c Washrags, waterproof case. .2 for 11c 25c Eye Shades 2 for 26c OtdlKlard. 0l tile UOrgdS DfUg StOICS. 25c Its Foot Bath Tablets 2 for 26c 5c Menthol Lozenges 2 for 6c 25c Paxto Foot Powder 2 for 26c 10c Brown's Insecticide 2 for 11c _ 25c Pulvola Toot Powder ........2 for 26c rjc cor**; 2jc Gorgas \V hite Pine and Tar 2 for 26c » wv "'' J-V 25c Hunter - S Face Powdcr 2 for 26c 10c Gorgas'Headache Tablets ..2 for 11c Jfagfo T/jlniTll J Each one packed in a . • 10c box Compound Cathartic I M 9 sanitary carton. Pure w LcLtIOIIOJrV PiUs ... 2 for lie Powder JLV Q W ,n,m - % 10c doz. Steel Pens . J .2forllc 10c box Quinine Pills 2 for 11c vYV Uvi M A Each two for g i oc pkg. Envelopes 2 for 11c 10c package Boric Acid 2 for 11c 3£p|gpS This talcum is axceptionai for « Nippies , 5c Lead Pencils 2 for 6c 10c package Epsom Salt 2 for 11c 1 SS§i§3B, ~s Hnencss an (ll»-l f\+ 10c box Tooth Picks 2 for 11c SI«UU llOt ff cUtCF tSottl6 jL J? Of 25c Rexall Shaving Powder ... .2 for 26c 20c Pineozone Disinfectant ... .2 for 21c Rexall Shaving Cream 2 for 26c 25c Giles' Dyspepsia Tablets . .. 2 ior 26c I SI.OO Fountain Syringe 2 For sl.Ol 10c Iris Safety Razcr .2 for 11c 5c Poison Flv Paper 2 for 6c 10c Styptic Pencils 2 for 11c 25c Hinkle's Cascara Compound 1 Tablet, .... 2 for 26c l J uggetts pure BrUSheS 25c Converse Brass Polish 2 lor 26c CheWUlg GUlllS'} n ™ Hand Brush 2 ,or „c Rexall Remedies & sfPerPack _ 2 J for6o r, ~ T • d-,i -> r 25c Pearl Tooth Brush 2 for 26c Idc Rexall Liver Pills 2 for 16c Rexall Tooth Paste -| n Kodaks and 25c Nice, deodorant lor "exces- 2 for 260 A Perfect Dentifrice -L V/ Supplies -n r e P e ; s P iratio " \ for 26c 5c Crystal Hypo* .7. 2 for 6c 50c Rexall Eczema Cure 2 for 51c Pleasant to the toste and AnUseptlo 5c M. Q. tubes 2 for 6c 50c Rexall Ointment 2 for 51c r~ lMy\ Card mounts—2 dozen for &4 &"c 5..26 c ~isss**sz: 16 N - 3li St - GORGAS, The Druggist Pe "" s a ta u o a i lroa EPISCOPAL WOMEN DISCUSS WORK AMONG MORMONS "Our Work Among the Mormons" was the principal topic of discussion at the July meeting of the Harrisburg Center of the Women's Auxiliary of ( The practical, thorough course at the famous - Indiana, Pa. Normal equips the graduate to fill | the better positions in teaching—and to advance I w{p23 rapidly to the very highest positions. An In diana Diploma is better than life insurance. ■%4 The Pennsylvania State hjj&. Normal School of Indiana, Pa. A -fid Route* Ambition —Trains Ambition rv 31. Build* Character, Efficiency, Self Reliance AKyCfL S2OO covers all expenses, excepting books, for school year for J Wf those preparing to teach; others pay $260. w4lst Year Opens Sept. 14th, 191S * I TKe Indiana Cotuenratofy of Music u ooe of the b««t known kKo■ Wml C.T'V r?»—ever ixued. Addoaa the Principal.— Dr. James E. Ament, Indiana, Pa. Cr. 1.. 1 JULY 7, 1915. the Diocese of Harrisburg held late yesterday on the porch o fthe Rev. James F. Bullitt, 2220 Chestnut street. The Rev. Ward Winter Reese, im mediate predecessor of the Rev. Bui- litt was rector of St. Andrew's church. From here he went to Salt Lake Cltv and for five years has been attached to the cathedral staff there. It was his first visit to the city since his de parture.