Mgoivien .sJtrreß&s Their MarricJ Life Coprrtjbt by International News Serrio*. -Helen hurried along the street, her umbrella dripping and her dress held high. She had neglected to go to see Mrs. Thurston until the day before she and Warren were to leave on their little trip. Now the matter must be (attended to if she expected to get any pleasure from her week-end. and s"he vaa weighing pros and cons and de ciding what to say to Mrs. Thurston as she walked along looking up at the numbers above the doors of the houses as she went. "Two thirty-one," she said absently, "here it is." and with a sigh of relief ,fhe put down her umbrella and turn-i 'ed into the apartment house on the corner. There were no potted plants, nor anything ornate about the place. "Where is the elevator" she de manded. "No elevator, ma'am." said the grin ning bell boy. So Helen prepared to ascend the ptone steps. Then she reflected that she did not know which floor Mrs. Thurston lived on. "Oh, boy," she called, where does • Mrs. Thurston live?" "Fifth," he remarked laconically. And Helen groaned as she contem plated climbing all those stairs. Well, lit had to be done, there was no need 'lamenting, the fact, and she went slowly up, passing closed doors on leach floor and taking breath as she jmet the next flight. •Helen Powders Her Face on the Fifth' landing Arrived at the top floor, she drew out a little vanity case and scrutinized herself in the tiny mirror. There was no need of going in looking like a freak, and the long climb had made her very warm. She powdered her face critically, stood a moment to let the cool air from a slightly open win dow blow in on her, and then she rresscd the little button and waited, her heart in her mouth, and hoping, frantically that Mrs. Thurston would j not be in. There was an instant movement within, however, and a second later the door was opened and Mrs. Thurs ton stood before her. "Who is it?" she said sharply. "Mrs. Curtis," said Helen, taking a; long breath and holding out her hand. "Mrs. Curtis? Well whatever brings you up here?" queried Mrs. Thurston In her old breezy manner. Helen was relieved. At least the interview had opened promisingly. "You'll never guess," she said, laughing lightly and following her hostess into the narrow hall. Mrs. rPhurston closed the door and mo tioned for Helen to walk Into the (ront. The apartment was arranged ■with the regulation long drawn out hall, with different rooms opening lf r om it, and the living room at the ex treme end. Sirs. Thurston looked at Helen eurt ously as they faced each other finally. ?The look said very plainly, "What did lou come for? If you are curious, I 6m prepared for the attack." But Helen's frank look disarmed this sus- J-.'cion. and Mrs. Thurston waved her ntA seat. * *TI feel horribly ashamed of myself," Helen 1 egan, and I do want to apologize for what I said to you over the telephone that time, hut I evi dently did borrow that pin." and Hel >n, coming immediately to the point, Absolntely Wo Pain / *ty latest tmprored appll. - m ®®oeß. Including as oxygon- hoc! Btr apparatus, makes Ww*-k*M"M atnfctiiig and all den- . A>» t"J work positively wv .^r J§k^%A. painless and la per- O V" fa®*'' i W toca r luin " 1( « / / I 'ttaSS 1,0 obiw> - X EXAMINATION / piDPP X a X Qold flntn*s SI.OO Jlt]!< a A \\J Fillings In aUve* 1 alloy cement 60c. X «\\T Gold Crowns and R«(btma X \\* X BrMpe Work, 98, $4, 15. A. S «»-K Gold Crown ....##.oo Graduate S Office open daily a. Aa " teUnt * and%aX p^a^Soadam X \ X >0 a. m. to t p. 08. X X BeP Phone taaaß jf • S BASTE TEKMS O» irefeglffc. XX PATMKicra /320 Market Street W^nr JOre* Uia Hub) Harrisburg, Pa. n mi«t hsh a m PAIITIfIW I When Coming to l¥ly Off/oe Be OnU I flUll ■ Sure Kou /Ire In t#»o Right R/aoo. 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 » gua*. antecd to be the best coDection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 4)0 of tHe very latest designs, fox 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, highiy polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated aad —rpifciyj that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD All old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious Said* 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 postage and expense of mailing TUESDAY EVENING, held out the veil pin smilingly. lira. Thurston drew back and then leaned forward eagerly. "My old veil pin; well, did you ever. I never ex ported to see It again." see," said Helen In explana tion. "Nora put It away and forgot to tell me about it, and it came to light the other day when I was throwing out some old papers. I am so sorry, and Mr. Curtis, too. Of course, it was nil m.v fault that he acted that way." Mrs. Thurston l«ugh« Till the Tears Come Mrs. Thurston leaned back and laughed till the tears rolled down her cheeks. It was funny, but still Helen could not quite forget the way Mrs Thurston had acted about the whole thing, the way she had insisted upon Helen's returning it. Helen herself would have gone with out a diamond rather thnn make anv one uncomfortable ahout it. Never theless, the thing was over and per haps Mrs. Thurston was more prone to reason in these days. Helen sur veyed her with interesting eyes. Instead of the handsome lace negli gees that Mrs. Thurston vised to 101 l around in, buoyed up with satin cush ions, she wore a perfectly plain dark blue dress. Her beautiful plain dark blue dress. Her beautiful gray hair was still as handsomely dressed, but there was an air about her that made Helen want to say impulsively, "What a brick you are." "How do you like it tip here?" she said instead. -Mrs. Thurston laughed a little bit terly. "Oh. we manage to exist." she said. "We live on the top floor in an apart ment without an elevator so as to live in a decent neighborhood. 1 don't think I could bear coming down to the other." "But I shouldn't mind that," said Helen, quick to sympathise. "It's good for one to climb stairs." "Yes, it's all right unless you have to, then it's different." Helen looked around the little room and thought it charming. But then Mrs. Thurston had all the old furni ture from her other apartment, and everything was arranged In good taste. Helen could see that Mrs. Thurston would make the best of anv surround ings. "And now that I'm forgiven," she said, rising. "I must run along." "But not before I make you a cup of tea." "I'm afraid so; I am going away to morrow, and there are hundreds of little things to do." "Come and see me again," said Mrs. Thurston as they stood at the door. "Not until you call on me," said Helen playfully, "and please come soon, I want you to tell me what you think of Winifred." "Thank you, 1 will," said the other ■woman simply, and somehow Helen felt the tears burn her eyelids. It must have been a great effort for a woman of Mrs. Thurston's tempera ment to act as generously as she had under the conditions. She must do her part to make her feel happier, perhaps Warren would be willing to have them down for bridge some even- i ing. Well, she would see. (Another Instalment of this Interest-! ing story will appear here soon.) WITH THE FASHIONABLE PLAITED SKIRT A One-Piece Gown that can be Mad* With High or With Square Neck, By MAY MANTON 8693 Gown with Plaited Sldrt| 34 to 42 bust. There is no costume which the wardrobe contains that means greater comfort than just such a one-piece gown as this one. It is exceedingly smart in its lines, the style is a generally becoming one. it is easy to adjust and to slip on and off and can be made from one of many materials. Col lege girls who are beginning to think of the coming season will be especially in terested, for no model could be 4 better adapted to their use. Here, it is made of linen, white with trimming of blue, but it is really perfect for gabardine or for serge or any such material, and if liked, the blouse could be of taffeta while the skirt is of serge or other combinations of the sort could be made. The high, military collar and the long sleeves are smart, but the •quare neck and shorter sleeveshavemany advantageaand are being much used. The military pockets make a feature, but they are not necessary and if the plain belt is preferred, it can be used. The gown is a very simple and easy one to make, for the blouse is simply held at the waist-line by a belt and the skirt is plaited and Joined to it. The pockets are stitched onto the lower portion of the blouse with their extensions forming loops over the belt. For the medium «iw will be required BJi' yds. of material 27 in. wide, 53' a yds. 36. 4% yds- 44 with M yd. 27 for the trimming; the width of the skirt at the lower edge is 3 yds. and 4 in. The pattern 8693 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. PONTRESIXi* WINS DERBY Hamburg:, July 18, via London, July 20, 11.20 A. M.—The Deutsches derby, the biggest sporting event of the year in Germany, was won to-day by Han iel's Pontresina with Jockey Pluerchke up The prize for the winner was 125,000 marks ($31,250). RKCORD PETROLEUM OUTPUT Washington. July 20. Production of petroleum last year was the great est in the history of the country, tho aggregate being 290,312,535 barrels. The market output showed an in crease of 17,816,305 barrels compared with 1313, but a loss of $23,006,173 in value. TWO SUBMARINES LOST Paris, July 20.—A telegram from a Rome news agency says that a re fuge who has reached Rome from Pola. the Austrian naval base, says two Austrian submarines which left to reconnolter the Italian coast have not returned and are believed to have been lost. When Seeking Fortune or Health. From the day that a younz man 1 starts ont to seek his first position to | the end of his business life, his health , has a world to do with his success, j Good blood means good henlth: good 1 health means strong men and women, full of vigor nnd ambition, with minds alert and muscles ever willing. Bradford, Pa. —"Dr. IMerce's Golden and hi pend on It and like it so well that we are glad to recommend it to others." —Mr. Joe Seman, ST» Bank St. : Twenty-foilr hours after yon start to I take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, poisonous matter and blood lm -1 purities begin to leave your body | through the Liver, Bowels, Kidneys I and Skin. It's a tonic and alterative that j brings new activity to the liver, atom ! ach and bowels in a short time, thus causing sallowness, indigestion and j constipation to disappear. It's a pure 1 glycerine extract of native medicinal • roots, made without alcohol. It enters the tiny blood-vessels of the skin, bringing with it fresh vitalised ! blood, and abiding faith in Its wonder , ful cleansing power has come to thou ' ."finds, when pimples, boils, carbuncles, I rash, eczema, acne and other skin troubles dried up and disappeared Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dls- I covery today in either liquid or tablet Iform, or write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., for free book and free medical advice. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Kaufman's Final Wind-up Sale Ijl.J Is Attracting the Crowds We tell you again that all merchandise must be Sfftrßr*iS S as quickly as possible- We are going to close gpgitgi the Temporary Store shortly. This we are compelled to do in order that our entire force can give their tfljundivided time and attention to preparing for the opening of our new store. These Exceptional Items S af e Wednesday Wind-up Sale of Black and Misses' and Women's Pure Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Colored Serge Dresses—Special Wool Serge Suits Spring Dresses; lawns, ginghams and Dresses, organdies, voiles, All sizes for Misses & Women; models mostly blue and gray madras. Values to A E lawns. Values to IQQ values to $3.50, QC„ —only five to sell; dJO sn , t **OC $5.00, at «P1.057 •« 95C va.u« s ,o $7.50. „ . sl f' ; Werner,', and Women s and Misses n r , S5 . c . i„„, ur ,tt o 1 TTTr T WTfD-FP SAM OP so WOJIKN'S Dresses• madras voiles lawns , ' lawns > organdies, Wind-Up Sale of Women s axk misses' silk dresses v»i»m tn sn ' '__ ' voiles, net. Values <J»o oq BLACK SILK COAT 1 ? R,aok RIMI 00,01,9 — a " 'or 9t.ov, /9c to $650, at •PA.OJJ misses ami women and all Into mod- at . , Handsome Silk Benzidines and els; poplins, iticssalines and nets: T _, , Women s and Misses' Moire Silk Coats — the latest models values to <£q a £ Women S and Misses' Dresses • white unil#>c 3 Dresss,:voiles '•—* • $4 - 95 a v n al»«r.fS« ras -,51.39 Ba " dies ,; "« s - $389 100 Pure White and Oyster Be P**' Ratine and Basket Weaves $ ' at i ues to $lO-00. at ... t • j t , —Tallies no j g Ltinen and Imported Garbar- to $6.50 f at 20 Pure White Linen Skirts. WOMEN'S WAISTS dine Skirts. Values <JJ "I QQ All colors and black; also all Values to $1.50, ©f\ nn to $3.95, at .. . JM.OII sb.es. * 89 c Worth to SI.OO, >JQ ——WINB-TP SAEE OF MISSES' AXD for Trl/C Wnm#*n'c TT _ f _ FMDT?COT7O W OME\ S SPRING COATS Marie of Oreran (lien nml vollpßt \xr u *, -fr DRESSES. Poplins. Series, Gabardines and GIRLS' WASH DRESSES. wh,te ro,or "- A"«ortod ilm. Worth to $1.25, f* Covert Cloths — some lined through- Worth to <RI 00 rt « —————— —————— for ObC out with Peau de Cygne— others' w °" n lo *3 O ha ]f n n ed— all colors and black — for uuC 85c "• K., Linene and Beach r,v;. a ,:. ,r* $3.80 .***.<-«?-„ Values 57c Every Man's, Young Man's & Boy's Suit & Pants Must Be Sold GIRLS' WASH DRESSES. Worth to $2.00, Trk $lO to sl2 Men's and Young Men's Men's $1.50 Khaki Pants 09«* for #i7 C NEWEST SUMMER SUITS Men's $2.00 Cassimere Pants*.'.'. 79tf wET.7£*"?«"'"i ma,,e of <tA AQ . Men's $2.00 Worsted Pants... $1.29 ' t i. Men's $3.50 Flannel Pants .. .$1.75 WOMEN'S PETTICOATS In this lot >ou will find neat Worsted Suits, T\ /r_„ i jnn TJI c* n . ~ . .. , *. ' Overplaid Cheviot Suits, one-lialf lined Homespun Men S $4.00 Blue Serge Pants. sl.9»> Worth to SI.OO, OO Suits; some with pateli pockets, others eonserva- - for ,A -B P SSSWit >"» ™« BARGAIN. T}G Boys' s3.oo Norfolk Suits- <£-| At\ »01.l tor $4.49 Odd sizes 3» 1 sls to $lB Men's and Young Men's Ri®° y s ''?'. Navy <62 Wind-Up Sale of Pure NEWEST SUMMER SUITS Blue Sergo Norfolk Suits ... $9.75 Suits orf °! k ... $3.49 f Latest Models for ßoys '. soc . and .! Sc . oddKn,cker !3sc These Cool Palm Qi,:+q ~ Boys' 50c and 75c Puritan OA , , ' 3 9 e e V " 00 i oeacn buits Blouses for \Mp Blaek and navy pure wool Pop dfO Af\ mouses tor .. .. . lln and Ser K e Skirts for extra lar^ Ik S 4U Boys' 39c odd Blouses 1 wy wxmien— r™ tu for... 17c Values to $6.50, at $2.95 Come, take your pick of any Palm Bear -h Snlt In A „ „ . A ' V , 1 stock tomorrow. Values to $7.50. For 53.19 All Boys Wash Suits Original Prices Black and navy Pure Wool Serge V T CXt ® arß:e amm Will Teach Reservoir Cooking Girls How to Iron in Modern Way Not only will the pretty girl cooks of the Reservoir Park summer classes get a thorough knowledge this year of how to cook and bake and prepare salads and things hut they will he ful- j ly acquainted with the use of some of the more modern household devices. | In a letter to-day to Park Commis- , sioner M. Harvey Taylor, C. M. Kalt- ' wasser, general manager of the elec- j trie light company offers the use of i all the electric Irons,that may be need ed to Iron tea towels, frilly cooking bonnets and aprons and things. Here Is Mr. Kaltwasser's letter: "My Dear Sir: In accordance with Its precedent established two years ago the Harrisburg Light and Power company will be glad to offer gratui tously for the use of the girls of the Reservoir cooking classes for the sea son of 191S, as many of the electric irons as may be necessary for facilitat ing the domestic science training of the pupils. "The Reservoir Cooking school un questionably is one of the most bene ficial and instructive features of Har risburg's playground system in that It developes that which will be of in estimable value to the future wives and mothers of the city, and in the company's opinion, they will certainly not be handicapped if they have some knowledge of the use of modern household devices." SACRED MUSIC AT LEWISBERRY Spedal to The Telegrap Lewlsberry, Pa., July 20. On Sun day evening the Emerson Glee club of New Cumberland, Harry Buttorff, leader and Ira Buttorff, pianist, assist ed by Lillie Crumlee, soprano, and Miss Adams, daughter of the Rev. J. V. Adams, contralto, rendered an ex cellent program of sacred music in the Methodist Episcopal church here. The members of the club and other folks with them were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Logan S. Reiff, who formerly lived in New Cumberland. STATE LOSES SI SO.OOO SUIT Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, July 20.—The Common wealth lost In its attempt to collect $160,000 inheritance tax from the es tate of the late John Arhuckle, of New York anil Pittsburgh, who died several years ago, leaving an estate of $70,000,000. Judge Trimble handed down an opinion In Orphans' Court in i which he held that the State is not entitled to collect the tajt. Judge Mil-1 ler dissented. Memorial Services at Halifax Methodist Church Special to The Telegrap Halifax, Pa., July 20. Memorial services in memory of Mrs. Nancy Boyer, mother of William Harris Boycr, will be held in the Halifax i Methodist Episcopal church on Sun j day, July 25. In the afternoon at 2 I o'clock the various societies of the | church will hold services. The exer cises at the cemetery will consist of singing, prayer and addresses. The Wesleyan Cadets of Miliersburg, are expected to be present. In the evening at 7:30 o'clock serv ices will be held In tho church with,an address by the Rev. A. I. Collom, pas tor, and-a historical address by the Rev. W. B. Gray and response by John W. Day. WOMAN DIES FROM FALL Special to The Telegrap Halifax, Pa., July 20. Mrs. Cor nelius Waldron died at her home on Saturday night, as a result of injuries received when she fell in her home a month ago. She was 77 years old and Is survived by her husband and one sister, Mrs. Snrah Pike of Halifax. The funeral will take place to-mor row afternoon, conducted by her pas tor, the Rev. A. I. Collum of the Methodist Episcopal church. INCREASE IN SALARY Special to The Telegrap Halifax, Pa., July 20. The Post Office Department at Washington has increased the salary of Postmaster Harry S. Noblet from $llOO to SI2OO per year. PASTOR OVERCOME BY HEAT Special to The Telegrap Columbia, Pa., July 20. The Rev. Nathaniel Chestnut, pastor of the Wrightsville Presbyterian church was overcome by the heat Just as he was about to begin his sermon on Sunday evening. He was immediately taken to his home and the congregation was dismissed. i |H llHl I ■ I ■ i JULY 20, 1915, Will Pull Man's Teeth to Keep Him at Home Special to The Telcgrtip Admire, July 20.—1n the hope of cur ing him of the habit of disappearing lrom his home arjd hiding himself In | the woods and jinderbrush of tho sur rounding territory, as he has done fre quently, John Spangler will, to-mor row, It lb said have his teeth extract ed hy a York dentist. After having been missing from home for two weeks, Mr. Spangler, who is 66 years old, returned on Sat , urday night. About 9 o'clock mem , hers of the family, hearing a noise in the yard, threw a search light, into the darkness and discovered Mr. Spangler, who was looking for something to eat. He had not been far away from home . during the time he was absent. Dr. E. S. Statnbaugh has recom mended to the family that Mr. Spang ler have his teeth, which are in a bad state, removed, aa he thinks his trou ble is due to the condition of his stom ach and that his digestion has been . interfered with by his teeth, i Mrs. Spangler has been sick in bed i for several days. She had been In i poor health for sometime, her condl i tlon being aggravated by the disap i pearances of her husband. OHTIT) BUKVS BUITJ>TXO ! Special to The Tclegrap Lewißtown, Pa., July 20. Matches found In the house by a child four years old caused the destruction of a tenant house on the Walter Knepp farm near McVeytown, and destroy : ed all the furniture of the family of i Ira Miller, the tenant. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Miller weer away from home at tho ( time and had left the house in charge of Miller's brother, Roy, and his little nephew, aged four years. The heat awakened Roy, but too late to save q r»1 na- nf nnv Vfllno anything or any value. | *" y ° 1 w |[ Buy Coal Now—Cheapest || ! I This la the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's |! ; I a material saving: to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage |! ; | of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- J! ; | gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J | J. B. MONTGOMERY 11 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ! DISSATISFACTION AT KRUPPS Special to The Telegraph Geneva, Switzerland, July 20.—An Important meeting was held at Essen yesterday, according to advices re ceived at Basel, between the adminis tration of the Krupp gun works and the representatives of the workmen, in order to settle the dispute which has arisen over the demands of the men for an increase in wages. The Krupp officials are understood to have granted a portion of the demands of the employes, which has brought about a temporary peace, but the workmen still appear to be unsatisfied and many have left the works. SIX POUND BASS CAUGHT Special to The Tfltgrap Hagerstown, Md.. July 20. Yes terday the largest bass of the season was caught In the Potomac river at Sliepherdstown by Gorman S. Bussard, secretary of the Hagerstown Board of Trade. The fish weighed six pounda and two ounces immediately after be ing caught and 5 pounds and 10 ounces when brought to this city. How's This? Wo offer One Hundred Dollass Reward for anj case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Btll i I Catarrh Care. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toloda, O. Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J, > Cheney for tho last IB years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction! , and financially able to carry out any obligation! made by hla firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE, 5 Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken Internally, acting 5 directly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prtce 75 ; cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pilla for constipation. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers