4 FOR LITTLE BOYS • - k New Suit with Middy Blouse that can be Worn with or without the Belt. By MAY MANION 8685 Boy's Suit, with or without Belt, 2, 4 and 6 years. Straight trousers are the accepted ones this season for the little boys, and here is a suit combining them with a Middy blouse. It can be left loose and made with open neck and short sleeves to b® really ideal for mid-summer wear and it also can be made with high neck, long sleeves and with the belt to be better adapted to the slightly cooler days or perhaps to the boys who have reached the mature age of six years, from two to four years, the loose blouse is apt to be the more becoming. The pocket that is Inserted in the left side is sure to make an appeal to the little wearer and the middy closing makes an attractive feature; altogether the costume is one of the best of the season. Either white galatea or white linen trimmed with blue or with rose color would give the effect illustrated, but these suits are made from gingham, chambray and from various other wash able materials. For very hard usage, khaki colored chambray is liked and often there is a touch of bright colored trimming used to make it more child-like in effect. The trousers are finished with a waist-band that can be buttoned to any under-waist and the blouse is drawn on over the head. For the 4 year size will be needed 2?£ yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, 1 V 5 yds. 44, with yd- 27 for the trimming. The pattern 8685 is cut in sizes from 2 ftn 6 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department 01 this paper, on receipt of ten cents, j Bowman's sell May Manton Patterna SKIN TROUBLE ON BABY'S FACE So Sore. Crust On Left Cheek* Seemed To Itch. Tried To Scratch. Very Cross. HEALED BY CUTiCURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "When my baby was flvo months old her face got all red and it looked puffed up. In a couple of weeks the little face was so sore, and it had a crust on the left fheek fcjlf/J one-half an inch thick. BJJ"? It seemed to itch as r & * s she was trying to scratch | \<l •..« Jl it all the time. She JX -st- used to be very cross J anc ' res " ess > an< i I never iff thought she would get j "I saw Cutlcura Soap and Ointment advertised and I sent for a free sample. ' I bought a cake of Cutlcura Soap and some Ointment and after using tbem for a week she Is healed." (Signed) Mrs. Elisabeth Qoetter, Wynecote, Pa., Jan. 30. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad drees post-card "Cuticnra, Dept. T, 100 ton." Bold throughout the world. MUHHHHBHBMBaHHUnmVi Niagara Falls Personally-conducted Excursions July 80, August 13, 27. Septem ber 10, 24; October 8, 1815. ROCKS $10.70 TRIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars, Dining Car, and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Susqurbanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and 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. Merchants * Miners Trans. C*. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, $25,041 SAVANNAH and return, 928.2 a JACKSONVILLE and return, *35.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore, Md. £" CHAS.H.MAUK UNDERTAKER Sixtfc and Kalhar Stroota LriMt eatabliahmwit. Bert focMtUa. New» C u ••roor phone Will go snrwhero tt rmr call otor terrlco. No fonerel too •mall. None too expenalvo. Chsfcls. rooms, vault, wo, oaod wi* aut <&'((* MONDAY EVENING, Story No. 9 Installment Nto. 1 StPTrifht. 1918. by Pathe Kxchann, Ins. is morinc picture riititi and ft 11 iotmgm copyright, itnctlj roaerral Sid Dodge's placs was running: full blast. Courteous, obsequlous> waiters slid soft-footed from table to kitchen and back again, bearing In their miraculous arms dishes adroitly chefed for the dissipated palatea of •plcureans—drinks cunningly mixed by the highest priced experts In the city. No expense was spared at Sid Dodge's place—the stakes were too big to skimp on the details that made for tone. The room was filled with the strange murmur of many voices, high, low, soft, musical, harsh, droning— «Jl contributing to an Incessant mlng- The Dancing Girl at Sid Dodge's Place. ling drum so meaningless IA the ab stract—so pregnant with meaning in each individual group. Bright lights made soft by artful globes hung sus pended from the frescoed ceiling by massive linked chains, and mingled their mellowed radiance with the rose-colored glow of the numerous silk-shaded lamps that dotted the tables, and made pale faces seem glowing and warm. Luxurious car pets catered to daintily shod feet; bright silver gleamed in well groomed hands and clicked an accompaniment to the incessant clink of long stemmed, bubbling glasses. In. one end of the room, from be hind a line of "spreading palms, rose the rhythmic pulsing, passion-laden strains of and died out in a plaintive wail of 'cello and viol, as though surfeited with the luxury of Its own sweet sadness—died out amid the appreciative appltfuse of subdued clapping and the slightly swelled mur mur of approving voloes. No one spemeti surprised when a low, artlfully constructed door In the wall near the palms swung back on noiseless hinges, and a young man entered In evening dress. Why should they? They had all come In that way —all this well-groomed company of dissipated midnight diners, past the watchful, scrutinizing gaze of the lookout on the silent street, down a flight of dark steps, up another flight that twisted and wound its way to that noiseless door—A foul stem blos soming exotically in that dining room of mingled rose colored lights, soft voices and sweet music. To the young man who took un noticed his place at a snug table In a tar corner, the artificiality of all this super-luxury was immediately evi dent. The richness of the room, so out of keeplr.g with its dark ap proach—the flushed, eager faces of the diners, the too courteous solici tude of the oily waiters, pointed un mistakably to some secret vice as yet unseen. He gave his order to a def erential waiter, and again turned his attention to the room and its guests, his deep set, shadowed eyes and pale, thoughtful, abstracted expression concealing effectively the fact that he was keenly alive to every move In the room. The music again started, this time In a brisk, accentuated Tarantella; there was a flash of red from behind the palms, a clicking of castane:s, and out on the raised dais flashed a slim wisp of a girl, and flung herself with abandon into the spirited dance of Spain. In a moment the busy hum of voices died to a few occasional whispered communications and every one stared in gladly given attention at the girl on the platform. Bhe was dark-eyed, fair-skinned, her cheeks rouged and lips carmined alluringly, her light responsive body swaying low and straightening snap plly in perfect time to the exacting beat of the music. Raised gracefully above her head, side-tilted, her fair round arms bent at the wrist, her hands resolving themselves Into the hollow clucking castanets. Her face wore a rapt, set smile as of perpetual pleasure, her every motion betraying how well she loved this rhythmic ex pression—her expression of the Beau tiful. The muslo ceased suddenly, bravely, in a spirited crash mixed with the smart double-stamp of the danoer'a heels on the floor, and the thrilling cluck of the castanets—there was &galn that subdued applause— again the resumption of conversation, and the dancer, panting and flushed beneath her rouge, came down from the dais, and courtesylng familiarly, threaded her way between the tables. She stopped at one with a word of familiar greeting on her lips and sat down.' The young man In the corner watched her and her companion a« the gliding waiter carefully wiped the bottoms of their llquer glasses and set them down. The girl seemed laugh ingly to propose a toast that met with the approral of her friend, who laughed heartily—their glasses clinked and were empited quickly, the watch ful waiter acknowledging by a cour teous Inclination of his head their re order. The man she was seated with was- a flabby, pink faced, tiny-eyed Individual, his light brown hair combed smoothly back over his head and accentuating t a lack of forehead that he had done better to have left covered. His fingers tapped nervous ly the white table cloth as if In tlms to some rhythm subconsciously domi nating them, the while his eyes nar rowed doubtfully, as though reluctant to be persuaded by the girl's apparent proposal. The second drink was brought, disposed of In as short order as the first, and the girl again seemed trying to persuade the tiny-eyed man across the table. His wavering was gradually lessened as sho coaxed, and he at length got up and followed her to the wall, alongside that noiseless door. Her fingers seemed fussing with something on the wainscoting, when suddenly the wall slid back as though TO a track. fCXmTINtTED TOMORBOW.) ro/?A/EAL T/iANoSTBE/VCrH DEPTONOI | MADE: IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES; Sl ooPrrBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY /y.gi ilii Quit "Trading" Type- THESE: NATIONALLY KNOWN WU:*- T R* * W m writers; get the Royal ARTICLES or MERCHANDISE. White Lisle Thread vIPTfYf* Be SlII*#» Tf f« m "For Keeps" * MAY BE FOUND W,IH Hosiery W JLv LUX DC UUIC 11 13 g tM. A. HOFF Victrolas 1 K n'?.A"" **" *""""*" When you put a piano i §S Chairs, McDougall Kitchen TT . / 1 , r )<I cabinets, Notaseme Re. Cotton Hosiery an< J in your home, be sure it, frigcrators, Macey Book- l ° - , §£ ' , Victor Records you ' 1 i Und.rwearandHosi.ry Our terms make pur- f I "-r -- New Cumberland, *~J- -old By chasing easy.. I 1 ""SiST"" P.™.. P- M. OYLER CMS. M. STIEFF. 1 H 40 FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. 232 ix>ca« street 14 S. Fourth St 212 North Second Street g WHERE TO FIND I 1 1 te< NATIONALLY Willi |iS£S: ADVERTISED | N otor cycles J 1 1 Harrisburg Ajency CZ(~}C~}TII £ fs;SHK : . : .'l£ 1 1 M.&R.KEEFE VjVJVJL/O I HS4 Head and Tall Light, and Stewart' 1 TbeWorld', Best Mercli.ndUe ™iTuiS.h 1 ® lU/-A IN. Second at. lair DKRRY STREET G5 g J n an( J Neat 1 HS What we nay it is, It Is , We are sole agents for Harris- AS? 1 r—• HARRISBURG, PA. oZßeed Kg raises salaries—Big Ben Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit, ============-—— 3 j§§ , „ else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of monev for the adver- ~ i §5 §5 nn K y for n a -pZ n &' and at . tach his . name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION 1 Kg can t aftord to oversleep. Tou dmarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is therefore ,r, s B§ ca " quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold, SOLE g IH the job on time. Buy thTJI- V C * T in and 0Ut ' ?***' lt 1S eXCe P tiona Hy gOOd goods tO Stand C MAr § ary-raisinsr, 20th century alarm the test and prove worthy of continued- sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- tjilvJil» « clock at Diener s, Price, «2.50 pe rts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- For Men women. § n r i\; The sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods ' § I. U. wener, Jeweler and ask for what they want by name - Read the ma S az ines and keep posted on iCDAITin cunc rn § Th. Haiimark stor. nationally advertised goods. * JLKAULU ariUL CU. g IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 310 Mark " sl "" 1 FOR INSTANT SETTLEMENT MJP 4 _ ifo. •"* ■ i| THE TOLEDO ,1 I WHEN TOO USE JDOUUSCT OLCWCUL """ '""FX.:" |UK| oil Vacuum f|§p g JH storage System SjL Chalmers | Have you ever seen the i* FIRST AND STILL THE BESTI J I ij I LtlTl J ' C L SAWTFI I P - ■ ' funn y procedure following a UdAUll ' F.r All P.™..- leak in * He " r Hn,! * P""- '«» "**" »"• »• | S. SOUTH STEEET „ R „ r . ""andLHJDGL Harrisburg, Pa. Bowser « CO., Inc. Get Wise. -M.ker. «t H.n«i scaled Mot<>r Cars Ma y be s « en at tha m Bell rho»- 2429 Telegraph Building M.rlr.t Mntnr <s..nnl» 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. §0 Also handle Sales Books in every HARRISBURG. PA. rrOnl-lT TKei 11 tor ouppiy . 101»-1025 MARKET ST. known variety "• F. REYNOLDS, Salea Agent. Robert 1,. Morton, Manager. Eg) Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—The Rev. John M. Gal bralth. formerly pastor of the Presby terian Church at Chestnut Level and a descendant of the first ministers of the old Donegal Presbyterian Church, near town, died at Longport, N. J. He was ordained In 1875. Bausman. Benjamin U. Charles, aged 74 years, a retired farmer and former collector of Lancaster town ship, died at his home yesterday from a complication of diseases softer a long illness. He is survived by a son and three brothers. He was a member of the Millersville Mennonlte Church. Columbia. Mrs. Fannie Donecker died at her home here, aged 75 years. Columbia.—William A. Kepner, a retired Pennsylvania Railroad engi neer, died at his home from the in- i flrmltles of age In his eightieth year. Dlllsburg. Funeral services of « Emanuel L. Appel, the pioneer leather fly net manufacturer of Wellsvllle, were held on Saturday afternoon. Services by the Rev. E. M. AUer, pas tor of the Methodist Church. Burial was* made in the Warrington Friends' Meeting House Cemetery. Dlllshurg.—Funeral services of Mrs. Roy Rodgers, who died on Thursday at the liom® of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Berkhelmer, near Williams Grove, were held on Saturday,morning ■with services In the Churchtown church in Cumberland county. G. PINCHOT LOSES HIS VEST Watch, Chain and Money Go Too During Stroll In Washington Special to The Telegraph Washington,, July 19.—Glftord Pinchot, Progressive candidate for United States Senator from Pennsylva nia last year, according to a statement made to the police, lost his waistcoat, containing a watch and some money, while walking "from his residence in Rhode Island avenue to the Cosmos Club." The garment was a heavy gray one. It proved to be too warm for the conservationist as he got up his stride, so he removed It and his coat and carried them under his arm. The waistcoat probably slipped away. Mr. Pinchot has offered a reward. The watch and chain were heirlooms. CHILD CAVGHT BY REAPER Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 19. —Paul Shu maker, aged 3 years, son of Amos Shumaker, of Conoy township, is in a critical condition, from being caught in the knives of a reaping machine Saturday. The child was playing In th© yard and wandered into the tall wheat, unknown to the father, who was driving the reaper. The child's legs were almost severed, and he was otherwise injured. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Kidnapping Feared by Mrs. A. J. Vanderbilt By Associated Press Lenox, Mass., July 19.—A1l of the drives and entrances into Shadow Brook, the park leased by Mrs. Alfred 6. Vanderbilt on Lake Mahkeenac, three miles west of here, are guarded by men who stop and warn away all persons who cannot prove they have business at the villa. Deliveries of goods are made by a circuitous route, through an entrance north of the grounds, where there Is a lodgehouse and an attendant. The reason of the guards Is said to be that Mrs. Vanderbilt fears some persons might enter the grounds by an automobile and kidnap her sons, George and Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Jr., who are dally at play on the many acres of lawn. The children are within the constant guard of a corps of governesses and servants. BOY HURT IN PLAY Waynesboro, Pa., July 19. —Robert Hartmnn. young son of Professor Ben jamin F. Hartman, was injured on Sat urday while playing the game of hide and seek In an old house. A window sash fell upon him. Inflicting a gash that took eight stitches to close. TEXAS RANGER MURDERED Brownsville, Tex., July 19. —Posses in pursuit of a band of Mexican marauders, who have been looting ranches along the border, lost one of their number last night. A member of the Texas Bangers, or constabulary, became separated from the posse and was killed by the Mexicans. w.Mj j ympwmm Keeps Preserves from Spoiling JL( Simply dip the tops ot your ' ar * * nto me ' Parowax j X - « X/\) ** Paio /Jrmfy \ %f/ir/V wax doen what rubbers / Jfimy and blistered bands fail to Jfigy do. Box of 4 big cakes, ifyjyr • _ ~==rJi= fhf^*\ 10 cents, everywhere, \\ THE ATbANYIC .tSF'N'NG CO. j $30,000,000 Girl to Wed in Chicago on July 31 Special to The Telegraph Harbor Point, Mich., July 19. The marriage on July 31 of Miss Catherine Barker, daughter of the late John H. Barker, who has $30,000,000 in her own right, to Howard Spauldlng, Jr., of Chi cago, will surpass anything ever seen in (his summer residence colony of Chi cago. Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis millionaires. Miss Barker Is considered the wealthiest 19-year-old girl in the world. Her mother died when she wa> 13 and her father six years later, leav ing her the sole owner of the great Haskelt-Barker freight car building concern, as well as many other valu able properties, including some mag nificent nomes. She and Mr. Spauldlng met when she was 14. After being secretly engaged for a year, they last Spring leased a fine Chicago apartment and have been furnishing it for their home. CHARLES L. DRESSLER DIES Duncannon, Pa., July 19. —Charles L. Dressier, a well-known farmer of Covallen, Penn township, died on Sat urday from the pressure of a blood clot on the brain. He was seized with | severe pains In the head Wednesday [ evening previous. Medical aid was [ summoned and a specialist from Har- j rlsburg had been In attendance. Mr. Dressier was 47 years old and Is sur vived by a widow and four children ! at home, Edward, Paul, Harriet and Jessie; also by one brother, George, of Hershey, and three sisters. Mrs. De borah Liddick, of this place; Mrs. Lloyd Fenicle, of Watts township, and Mrs. Samuel Derrick, of Harrisburg. Funeral services will be held to-mor row morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. W. W. Sholl, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. I JULY 19, 1915. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Waynesboro, Pa., July 19. —Charles Thompson and Miss Alice Rock, the r CtoO^rieSS Ca]] us for Convenience RUHI'J PBNBROOK BAKERY. asmaessmu ■ll i ~ ~■■ 1 ,'vi ivn-.Tr 1 ,! wll ■■ 'ii ■ i jmi^LajiiMnaa—i MFTgrCQUPONM lfiggX\ WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- #|gßl Igggl ERY PATTERN OUTFIT To indicate you are a regular reader you must 1 present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. T-HE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » gn». I X nnteed 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), bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the faacy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school gid can readily become expert A SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN j— ONLY SAFE METHOD AD old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids ire 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 lor postage and expense of mailing. Ilfc M —— latter the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rock, were married In Hagerstown Saturday afternoon at the Lutheran parsonage. ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers