Xfcfcwien T^inrei^st^ Their Married Life Copyright bj International News Service. "1 won't be able to come up after i you," said Warren from the door as he was leaving that morning. "Do you think you can manage to get ovar there alone?" "Why, of course." said Helen re assuringly, "why not?" Helen followed directions implic itly. It seemed that she would never get off. there were so many things to think of at the last minute. She was sure she hadn't packed fresh linen enough for Waxen, and at the last minute couldn't remember whether, she had put in her black and white dress. It was more trouble than her Pan ama trip she reflected, and then smiled at the absurdity of the thought. Just as she was about to go anU Nora had carried her bag out to the elevator, she decided to call up Louise to see if everything was all right with Winifred. Louise was amused. "Better huVry," she admonished, "you don't want to miss you tain." Iji the little waiting room at the ferry the air was close. Warren had i not arrived and they had not a great | deal of time. Helen wondered aTter she had waited a minute whether she ought to cross over. She hardly re membered now whether Warren had told her to or not. If he had she did not remember the i fact at all, but then she had been thinking of other things the whole I time he had been talking. The hand of , the clock began to travel fast toward J the ttme the train left. Helen was sure that It must take at least fifteen j minutes to cross the river, what could j ail Warren? At last she spied him | hurrying in and she waved her hand anxiously. "Why are you so late. dear, do you j think we can make the train?" "There were a hundred things 11 had to think of the last minute," War- j ren went on. "something like your! worries, only mine are a little more important than powders and per fumes." Helen laughed merrily, and even Warren grinned, so that domestic I PWPLES ON FACE IN BUMS Kepi Getfntf Worse. Caused Bad l Dafigßremearf. Very Sore, ia ESBott Time HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND ONTMENT "WVn my u il tt wm fem » ooopte of pdmjjte* wMefc toei* RMttuc wwaa ait the time. Tbey wore meatty to bk*ebei on Uje lowar par* of my fece. I 1 and they were faaMredL They caiirrl *ery bad dl»- 1 apiinuiul far ttas ttaae beta* "I p and lliey wer» -rerj mm at \ *"* As. yL Vtrvi. rf liuuuaia wkbrti I »*re <rf no I af / Catorvra Soap and Okitoneol advertised so I aeot for woa I OrM the aflecMd pans wKh tbe OaOiuia and defied the < >m<znmt and in a *><*♦ ttme I was henied." Signed) , Victor R Comarr. Sprooe Greek. Pa, i March 27. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on mjueeV. Ad trm poet-card tmrn." 3ekl throughout the woaid. O SAFETY) 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 Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m" •3:40. 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. ' Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2.16; 3 ">« 6:30, 9:85 a. m. ' For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6 30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE J. H. TONGE. a. P. A. EDr CATIOX AI. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE lfi I. Market *q, Harris baric. Pa, tCome in and see my "PANS before you buy. From $6.25 to SXS E. BLUMENSTINE 14 South Court St., Harrisburg. Fa. MONDAY EVENING, harmony was restored, and when they had walked through the dingy old fery and were ensconced on the out side with the breeze blowing cool on their faces, Warren remarked good humoredly that she looked pretty tine. Warren piloted her through the crowds of people who stared at her curiously and into the chair-car where the porter obsequiously arranged the things for her comfort. People were coming into the car and filling up the seats rapidly, and Helen always interested in observing people decided to put away her mag azine for the present and watch the different groups in the car. The people opposite her were quietly but handsomely dressed—a! white-haired woman, a very distin guished man and a pretty but siUkv girl of about twenty. Helen watched | her discontented face a few minutes, wondering what could possibly make I her so cross, when her attention was j taken elsewhere. A very smartly ! gowned woman had entered with her j mother, and proceeded to scrutinize Helen boldly before taking her seat. She immediately began a long winded description of a dinner party and detailed just what everyone had worn, till Helen smiled involuntarily. She caught frequent glimpses of th? woman's face as she talked, and de cided that she might have been quits attractive if she hadn't been so de termined to attract attention. "It's such fun to study people." she remarked as the train started at last. "Why don't you take a little nap. You look awfully tired." "I'm not sleepy," said Warren, un expectedly, "and we're on the river side, you know. The scenery is worth seeing—that Is, If the scenery inside doesn't take up all my attention." "What a nice remark." said Helen, smiling happily. If Warren were going to be like this all the while they were away how nice things were going to be. (Another epi»ode In this very human series will appear here soon.)' A SMART GOWN IN BOLERO STYLE 4 New Model Adapted Both to th« Street and ta tbe House. By MAY^ANTON 8622 Bolero Costume with Threes Piece Skirt, 34 to 42 bust. For the medium size will be needed 7 V$ yd*, of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, 4*-2 yds. 44, 4 yds. 54 in. wide, with yds. 27 in. wide for the bands. The May Manton pattern of the cos tume 8622 js cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. The braiding de sign for the bolero (878) is made in one size and the band for the skirt (440) in cludes 4 yds. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department at this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. OPEN-AIR SERVICES Dauphin, Pa., July 26. Twilight open-air devotional services were held on Sunday evening at the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Singer, on the first slope of the mountain. The Rev. Robert F. Stirling, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, made a short talk. MISS PE\RL WOI/TZ INJURED Waynesboro. Pa., July .26. Miss Pearl Wol,tz. daughter of Architect J. W. Woltz, of this place, fell down a flight of steps at her home Saturday and sustained a fracture of the nose j and abrasions over the face. CHANGE THE VIBRATION' It Makes for Health A man tried leaving off meat, pota toes, coffee, etc., and adopted a break fast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, i some crisp toast and a cup of Postuni. His health began to improve at once for the reason that a meat eater wiil | reach a place once in a while where his system seems to become clogged and the machinery doesn't work smoothly. A change of this kind put aside food that is slow to digest and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and strong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Nuts Is the natural mineral elements (phosphate of potash, etc.,) grown In the grains from which it is made. These elements are absolutely neces sary for the well-balanced rebuilding of body, brain and nerves. ' A few days' use of Grape-Nuts will show one a way to physical and mental strength well worth the trial. Look In pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to Wellvllle," "There's a Reason."—Advertisement. KAUFMAN'S Final Wind-Up Salel Only a Few More Sale Days and the Sale Ends ! Special Notice! I JlJ 1 ".. °™ J"! po^ y J £ Temporary S.ore wU, pos iti ve, y * Cosed | WJT POSItIVeIy TlllS I * this week, and we want to again tell you that we are J* «« -Q • • j ■■ jr i j wy ••% <% < , II only closing this store in order that we can devote our J All \jOOCLS MUSt dHu W 111 J56 ( l { entire time to the arranging for the opening of the New * % I } KAUFMANS UNDERSELLING STORE Our Sales} Positively Sold RegardleSS Of COSt f * Force will be given their summer vacation: our Buyers * J. £5 # J and Department Heads will leave at the end of this *—. n • l I nil* 1 C : W e ek tor New Y ° rk Markets w secure the proper. 1 hese fcxtra opecial Items on Sale Tuesday/ f * merchandise for the new store. As stated before, all * T J_ £ |* of this entails a vast amount of work. ... ~ «. «* « % jj It is our sole aim and intention-when we open J one Lot °f Women 8 and one Lot Women s Linen One Size 14 Blue Serge# C * the doors of the new Kaufman's Underselling Store— J Misses' Raincoats & Cloth Coats, Worth to Coat Suit, Worth i '\ SJWJaTta "gg*£S2S[£s> ! Coats,Value,to $5.00,F0r $3.00, For $12.50,F.r I* new store will be stocked with entirely new merchan- * I** 1 | ,J dise and. in fact, will be a store in itself. I *k tbI.DU 'l J A NEW ADDITION WILL H BE THE BARGAIN BASEMENT \ Over 300 New Wash Skirts Must Go I ■ * It will be the first one of its kind in this city and a little later on * . . . ' ... I >! we are going to tellyoa more about it. Watch the daily paper , I a stnetly new model; m fact have only been in store, K -losely for our special message, to you from time to time about the ; °"e week. Gabard.nes, Lmen, Ratine, etc.; all sizes for women, misses., I * . t and extra large women. I* new store. * THREE VERY SPECIAL ITEMS AND « A Wash Dress Wash Dress Wash Dress \ WASH DRESSES jjfc skirts Skirts Skirts % Values to $1.50 for ... . w £ NNF InT nr U?NMFN'S AND MISsFV P/v worth to $1.50 worth to $2.00 wfirth to $3.00 % I ONE LOT OF WOMLNb AMU Choice for Choice for Choice for % | WASM_dresses 59c 75 Qt $1 25 | I All of Our Finest White and Colored Wash ' * Dresses for Women & Misses Divided Into 3 Lots ONE LOT OF m /V One Lot of Girls' AH DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Middy Blouses Wash Dresses th 1 Worth to $4.00 Worth to $6.00 Worth to SB.OO Worth to $1.50, For . . Worth to $2.00, For ." " , Choicefor Choice for one Lot 0 f Girls' and Juniors' Wash AA SI.OO $2.00 $3.00 | DRESSES^f£^€g?'F " ->I.OW Every Shirtwaist and Blouse Must Go GREAT BARGAINS IN MEN'S AND BOYS' IC IZ-fSUSS "-ZZiZ 7£r2rJ7£ Suits and Trousers J Entire Stock Divided Into 4 Prices. The Hlnal Week«» Come Early S One Lot of WASH WAISTS, Worth ol7 r One lot of Young Men's Suits, I One lot of Boys' 50c £* I C 1j T?rir • V values to $10; sizes OQC Straw Hats wC I 1,0 rui 33, 34 and 35 chest . r One Lot of WOMEN'S WAISTS, Worth fLQ n ———— T~— Onelotof Boys-soc odd op c I aa T-V One lot of Young Mens Suits, Pants; sto 7 years J tO $2.00, 1? Or values to sl2, 00 S 5 One Lot of WOMEN'S WAISTS, A A for i°ts of B oys -wash « Worth to $3.00, For : st>-L«UU Several lots of sls to $lB Men's all one-half price, small 1 ' Organdies, Crepe de Chine and Jap Silk, Men'lsulfs $9.75 ? One Lot of FINEST WAISTS, Worth <|M AC 25pairsofMen , Khakifig Ito $4.50 For Pants, SI.OO values O&C values to $7.50 •p'±.4zt ( Organdies, Crepe de Chine and Georgette Silks * OAMUSE|§fMENTSf| WILLIAM ELLIOTT IN "WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE." AT THE REGENT William Elliott, the famous young actor-manager, who has more great dramatic successes to his credit than any other star of his years, makes his first appearance before the motion pic ture public at -the Regent to-day and to-morrow in "When We Were Twentv-one," on the Paramount pro gram of five reels. This subject makes an ideal screen play because of its truth to life, its human plot, and the admirable and natural acting of the star and his ably chosen supporting cast. It's story is a simple one. It turns on the determination of an old bachelor to save the son of his dead friend from the follies of youth—the youth of to-day. He takes the boy's sins on his own shoulders, and the sac rifice which he successfully makes re sults eventually in his own happiness. Wednesday and Thursday Betty Bellaires in "The Spanish Jade," by Maurice Hewlett dramatized for the screen by Louis Joseph Vance. A fasci nating Spanish tale of love and tragedy with unique costumes and scenes of that quaint country in six reels. Ad vertisement. "VHOI'I.D A MOTHER TELLf AT THE VICTORIA TODAY Should a mother eat her heart out In silence, to protect those near and dear to her. when, by betraying- her inmost secret, she could save her self? This great question is amwei< ed bv the world's most famous tragedienne. Betty Nansen. in a re markable picture play. "Should a Mother Tell?" to-day and to-morrow at th* Victoria Theater. The mother in HARRISBURG &fSS& TELEGRAPH the storv is a woman In an ordinary station of life, the parent of a beauti ful girl. She Is suddenly thrust into a situation where action is demand ed and where such action must either blight her daughter's life and honor or her own good name, conscience and duty to God.—Advertisement. AU UP-TO-DATE CIRCUS- The Jones Brothers' Big Three Ring Wild Animal Circus will show here I Thursday. August 5. That the rush ing. hurrying American public demand a great deal for their money Is made evident from the fact that a circus must present novelties and unusual fea ture acts never before attempted in the old days. Ever foremost In origi nality and progression, the Jones Bros. ofTer this season their big, new, giant three-fold circus combined in one, giving the largest, most compre hensive exhibition of trained wild ani mal acts and European attractions never before presented in this coun try. No expense has been spared and as a result It can be truly said that nothing so stupendous, so prodigally lavish and thrilling, has-ever been at tempted under canvas. Grandeur, sub limity and magnificence embrace a con stellation of star performers to which the entire world has contributed. All the greatest equestrians, high school and posing horses, bareback riders, high jumpers, leapers, aerial, acrobatic and gymnastic artists of the continent have been corralled under one management. Every act Is reproduced with striking realism and prolonged applause (B be stowed in recognition of a program of extraordinary merit. Audacious and daring, the Jones Bros, have arranged | many new and novel surprises for their arena department. A posing act of living models representing tne various arts Is an exquisite creation that has aroused unprecedented enthusiasm. Graceful dancing girls are another fea- Iture. Thla mammoth organization travels In Its own steel trains apd Is the most complete, up to the minute, circus to cater to the public. Enormous crowds testify their appreciation by filling the big tent to Its capacity. That the parade is a strong factor with such an enterprise is demonstrated by the remarkable showing of caprisoned horses, vans of open cages containing fierce looking wild beasts, herds of ele phants and camels that follow the cages, handsome girls atop of glitter ing wagons, brass bands, chariots drawn by Arabian steeds and happy laughing clowns. This Is the show that gives so much for so little. Don't miss the big free street parade that leaves the show grounds promptly at ten o'clock every morning. Adv. PAXTANG PARK VAUD^II.LE The pretentious headline act booked hv Manager Davis for his Paxtang Park Theater this week suggests another strictly high-class attraction for the park playhouse. The act will be Olympia Desval with the largest troup of trained dogs and horses in vaudeville. Seven . people, twenty dogs, two beautiful thorough bred horses and a carload of scenery and properties are required to stage the Desval production. While the dogs and horses are trained to perform many feats that it would seem almost Im possible to teach an animal they have also been taught to pose for a series of living animal pictures that give the act an artistic value that Is seldom seen in an animal act. Nor is all the entertaining done by the animals alone, two acrobatic clowns are used that lend a true circus atmosphere to the performance. Among the other acts on the bill that merit special advance notice will be Bennie Franklyn and his three kiddies. This is an act that was a big hit at Paxlang last season and was credited as being one of the best Juvenile acts Ito have played the town. Baby Frank- JULY 26. 1915. lyn, who is the star performer of the act Is a great comedian for his years and one that is really funny. El Barto. a magician, who Is usually programmed as, the comedy trickster who looks like President Wilson, comes to the park this week with an enviable representation as a fun pro ducer. Sear and Fields, who sing, dance and use a refreshing line of com edy dialogue, together with Professor Poak, with what he terms his educa ted block heads but what Is in reality a clever manikin act will complete the park show.—Adv. Former State Printer's Automobile in Accident Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J., July 26.—Run ning away In Chelsea yesterday, a high-powered automobile owned by Clarence M. Busch, one-time public printer of Pennsylvania and now a resident of New York and owner of the-. Hotel Ostend here, crushed two women and demolished a fireplug. The Injured women are Mrs. Laura I.i-.sby, of Pennsgrove, who Is suffering from a sprained ankle and shock, and Miss Irvana Anderson, of Pennsgrove, who also is suffering from shock. An attendant on foot had started the machinery of the big car to move It out of the way of another vehicle when the machine suddenly sprang forward. The chauffeur leaped for the flying car, but missed his grip and fell CASTORIA For Infants and ChMran. Bears the //tfA v?"*" The KM You Have Always Bought in the street, while the automobile dashed up Provitfence avenue at twenty miles an hour. The two women were crossing Pa cific avenue when the runaway auto mobile bore down upon them without warning of any kind. They wera struck and hurled aside, while the bis machine, its course slightly diverted, swung across Pacific avenue and crashed into a Are hydrant. MUST LET PREACHER IN Efforts to exclude the Rev. Dr. C. A. Leftwich, of Chambersburg, from of ficial participation In the Cono coclieague campmeeting have been stopped by the Rev. Dr. J. Harvey An derson. of the A. M. E. Church, of this city, who was recently appointed arbi trator. HEBREW CHII.DRE.V PICNIC Under the auspices of the Hebrew» Educational Institute two special caral filled with about 200 children were rui» to Paxtang where a picnic was held. Races, and many gewnes of skill wers provided. Prizes were awarded winner."* by 8. Mlcholowltz and J. Claster. OVERHAUL ORGAN • The pipe organ at Market Square Presbyterian Church will- be given a. thorough overhauling next month. Th® piano will be used at the services. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers