Story No. lO—ln*tallment No. 2 WHQC®YS? The Pomp of Earth IVi»jr-.<ht, Wit, b» Pith. Exctatoas. Inc. At moTinf picture rights ud all foreign capjrl«hu (irictlj ni—ml. (continued fbom yestkbdat.) ——— He had l«ft hier and Edith with a position to maintain and nothing but • tradition on which to maintain It. Hardly nothing, but very little more. The old lady had made quite a brave struggle for one who had been indulged all the years of her life. But, ,l«Piere was Edith, Edith of great promise, almost ready for her llrst season out. It waa a matter for speculation for those who knew. Just what Mrs Hilton would have done had Edith been two or three years younger when Charles Hilton died. Would she have attempted a struggle that entailed two or three more privation. Or, did she throw herself into this breach because she felt that her will was Just great enough to span it? She was a gently bred woman, was Mrs. Hilton, and one who never could mix, much less •truggle, with people of less breeding. But In her own social strata she was known as a woman of certain set ideas from which it was as possible to di vert her as it was to divert n oyclone. .One of these set ideas, In fact the strongest of them, although one known only to herself and her daugh ter, was the absurdity of love affairs in connection with marriage to young girls ready for that important step. Not the absurdity of having them If everything else was agreeable—but the absurdity of Insisting on them In the face of much more urgent neces sities. Edith Wu Pretty—Pretty Enough to Capture a Millionaire for a Hus band. "Marriages." she would say, Vare | not made in Heaven, as is believed by i a misguided, sentimental public, but , in banks—that is. the successful I ones!" Mrs. Hilton was beginning to feel 1 worried. Here was Edith in her 20th , year, ready, primed for conquest, as ' It were, and nothing to conquer! The Hat of eligible young men was j the list of (financially) desirable ; young men, and Mrs. Hilton's reserve fund, both of money and energy, were rapidly becoming exhausted. | She and her daughter sat on the porch of their home one evening at about the time this story opens, Edith Just sitting, glad for the feeling of pulsating life within her. Mrs. Hilton sitting and speculating. Her specu- I lations this evening were as unavail- j Ing as they had been for many a j night before, and she turned almost ; despondently to her paper. What she saw there caused her old frame r.uddenly to stiffen with eager interest 1 os she perused her reading, her left ] hand held poised in the air before j her much as might be the paw of a j prater dog that had started a bird. ( Sfl( finished, and looked up, her face . flushed and eager, her eyes bright. j "Listen, Edith!" "What?'' abstractedly. "I say," impatiently, "listen to this." She read aloud. "MILLIONAIRE BUYS PALATIAL RESIDENCE—RICHAIRD WALK ER, BACHELOR, DECIDES TO MAKE HIS HOME IN THUS CITT. | ELECTED MEMBER OF EXCLU SIVE SUNSET CLUB." Ethel's eyebrows were raised ex- ' pectant, curious, as her mother read, ' mouthing the words appreciatively, ! taking every care that they be distinct, : as though they were precious sounds, ] and represented, each, as she spoke them co»rectly, certain equal portions of the fortunes so attracted to her. j "At last!" she breathed, solemnly, : and Ethel would have laughed aloud, i had she ®tt known from former Into- i nations sort Just how serious : her mother was. Her impulsive na- | ture, strong in her instinctive likes and dislikes, didn't like, even from her mother, suggestions and influence or attenrpted Influence In the matter of her choice of a husband; but experi ence had taught her that an open en counter with her strong willed mother was as undesirable a thing as could happen to her. She realized also that her mother's Increasing efforts that their position be maintained was sole ly that she be successfully "launched" ! when the proper time arrived. She ; felt that surely, now; she had felt It. i but not so surely for many years past. \ This feeling In former years was al- ! ways ml\ed with one that her moth-' er's seeming intent might be miscon strued terribly by her, and had al ways mads her forbear speaking of It . because of the attending possibility that she entirely mlsludged. And so she had accepted her mother's brave striving efforts in her behalf without a remonstrance, and she realized now ; that If these efforts were (and there j seemed little doubt of it) merely that I she be married for their mutual com- j fort, her mother would, certainly, ex- 1 pect her to acquiesce finally in what | she .had by her quiescence, tacitly agreed to all along. This made her feel obligated in a matter in which, above all else, she wanted to be free. The fact that she was considered as a highly valuable asset to be invested for the best returns, irked her more than she thought It politic to show, j and her lack of remonstrance was: taken, by her mother as her daugh-: ter's mute assent to the furtherance I of her very obvious plans. Mrs. Hilton's struggle to keep up ' appearances, her constant scheming that her daughter's beauty be not Im paired by the experience of want, had worked in a way, against the mother's own ends: for, her daughter's mater ial wants all satisfied, the girl's nat urally fine mind busied itself with ijioughts that made any kind of deal W matters spiritual, seem vulgar and unworthy. Had she ever known the goad of. necessity, her mother's tactics might not now seem, to say the least, such had taste to her. But as It was, the Idea of & "convenient" marriags made her sick at heart. And then there was that feeling of obligation for the way in which she had tacitly •anctioned endeavours. (CONTimm> TOMOBOW.) $5.00 Gold Plated Vanity Cases $2.50 Outer's Gigantic Clearing Sale Ml MARKET ST. TUESDAY EVENING, w v v v w rt t t t t ▼ ▼ t it ▼ t ▼ yT«rT*^yyT■y'r" s ► ► Waists, Clearing at 750 jg* 0g Waists, Clearing at sl.lO ; Organdies and voi.es, daintily .ringed; short JXOUfffUPfM ''. ► sleeves and flat collars. sleeves. y L_ ' / CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 J J ► : t . ; A General Clearing Out of Women's Outer Garments, ; Under Muslins and Millinery ► A Three-day Event in Which the Determination to Clear * jgrrr \ Out All Oddments and Overplus Stands Foremost. _ |jy> * In serving a double purpose this sale will be of unusual significance; for it will dispose of lots which have become broken in size or liSpw El ["j *■ pattern; also summer wearables represented by a surplus of stock. At the same time it will mark the beginning of a plan to wipe out all "D " present assortments before moving into our enlarged store, so that we may start anew with entirely fresh stocks. These factors alone /SEP* "f3| / y will govern the selling, whereas: «-*■» Jf / : Prices Have Been Dropped to a N ► But note! Throughout the entire assemblage of items the absence of comparison in prices is positive. The unusual reductions are ► self-evident. We have set a value on space rather than the merchandise itself, and granting that it's worth more to the purchaser than ' ► the price paid, such is YOUR gain. It will likewise be to your advantage to consider morning hours for shopping, as certain quantities ► are limited. j► _ j : Extraordinary Prices ' .AH Listed Separately, Dresses Waists ; ► Dn hie Skirts, Kimonos and Other Outer Apparel ; ► yjll <Jt>UoUILUsULts » Arr 1 . p • .XX : Millinerv Offer Extraordinary bavings ► Wash Dresses, Clearing at SI.OO Waists, Clearing at $1.50 ► summer millinery (trimmed) are two price lots floral effects on white; various shades. Smart styles for gen- several are pleated; short sleeves. ► in this Clearing Out Event that surpasses any eral wear. Also fancy voile dresses, clearing at $3.48. Waists, Clearing at $1.75 ► similar occasion in Harrisburg. Peter Thompson dresses, in linen, clearing at $3.98. A stock assortment of late styles in organdie and voile; ► Most women are familiar with the styles Finer Grade Dresses, Clearing at pla ' n an< * * anc y ; f,at c °Hars and short sleeves. ► and prices that make up our assortments, and $3.49, $5.00, $7.98 and SIO.OO Fancy Petticoats, Clearing at $1.98 ► especially those will marvel at making selection also Lace flounces, in pastel shades; ribbon and flowerette orna ► from such, at . , . . , , y • s ' y ments. y white, touched with color. Q rkrl QR Silk Dresses, Clearing at $8.50 L.r g « ,i«s. ; COL dl lU 4J1.C70 Black and popular shades. Smartest of styles. _ House Dresses, Clearing at 650 , . . . Serge and Poplin Dresses, Clearing at $5 and $7.50 Ginghams and percales, in combination of plain and plaids; y We believe a description of each particular Make excellent dresses for early Fall. Mostly dark shades. various patterns. style could be of no greater moment than the white Dr clearing at Silk Kimonos, Clearing at $1.95 verv unusual savings, but all are of this season s a,-. - , ~r\ origin to be sure *plO, and {plUuOU Floral patterns, including poppies and other favorites. Flowers and Wreaths Clearing at 25<•—a Mostly voiles, in the season's smartest styles; including Seco Silk Kimonos, Clearing at $1.45 ► large lot of many different'kinds of flowTrs and Boleros and others " Many P rettil y embroi d"ed. Light and dark blue, garnet and lavender; trimmed in lace ► various sizes. White Skirts, Clearing at $2.98 and $3.98 pleating. ► White Corduroy "Tams" Clearing at Gabardines, cotton crepes and linen golfine, in the new- Princess Slips, Clearing at SI.OO ► 650' popular for "knock-about " est st y' es - Broken sizes, including extra sizes. White and lavender; trimmed with lace flounces. Small lot. ► 75 Untrimmed Shapes—Clearing at 150 — : L h g^Turblt?c e hMren ckandcolor9;inc,ud " Three Second-Floor Departments Tell of Great ; bowman's Floor. , Clean-Up Prices On Clean-Up Lots I DOMESTIC ECONOMIES Muslinwear---Corsets—lnfants' Wear ► Pillow Tubing, 10# Yd. • Short White Petticoats, 100 —made of cambric and seer- Children's Dresses, $2.98 white organdies and lawns; y 42 and 45 inches wide. No seams at side, and wears sucker, with tucked ruffle. trimmed with fine laces, insertions and embroidery, with wide much better than ordinary casing as it is reversible. Regu- Corset Covers, 120 made of nainsook; tight fitting and ribbon belts and bows. Also silk and Anderson Ginghams, in « larlv 15c and 18c yd. full covers; lace and embroidery trimmed. large stylish plaids, with low belts or pleated skirts. Sizes V She eti n g B7 inches She eti n g 63 inches Dressing Sacques, 150 white lawn, with black and col- 4to 14. ► wide; unbleached; washes seamless- bleached- ° rC ? V a " d SqUarC nCCks; three^uarter sleeves ! as " . Children's Hats and Bonnets, 980 - hats of white and nicely and bleaches easily. \x7v, * ? A 11 ( "tv. i colored straw with fancy ribbon bands, and ribbon velvet and ► Yard 170 regularly 24c. Yard, 180 White Lawn Aprons, 100-small fancy aprons, with lace flower trimmin g. Fancy Swiss and organdie bonnets, trim ► Cretonnes, Yd. and embroidery edges; or long aprons, with wide hem and med with fine , and h ' andsome ribboi f. ► Remnants of sufficient size for comforts, box cover- Gowns, 390 made of nainsook; trimmed , B ° ys ' Hats 190 straw, cloth and wash hats, suitable ► mgs, etc., 36 inches wide. ]ace and ernbroide * ]ow neck short sleeyes for boys 2to 6 years. ► Feather Ticking rem- Remnants of challies, Children's Gowns, 250 - fine cambric; with yokes 6f fine ► nant lengths; blue, with e i ne h anls an d calicoes, reg- tucks, lace and embroidery; insertion and embroidery trim- f ; 5lc lt and22c P "Yard' gU I.H „larly 5c to 7c. Yard, 2y,t. med « n e ck a „d sl«v« ; V and high necks. Sizes 1, 2 and L aces j nd Embroideries 65c Seamless Sheets, 450 Camisoles and Bodices, 500 in crepe de chine, net and T —. _ _ Made for largest double beds; slight soil spots. lace, trimmed with fine lace, beading and ribbon. 1H 3, C-»IC3.II"Up Pequot or Utica Sheets— Sheets seamed; 72x90 Corsets, 750 —broken sizes, in Warner's, Royal Worcester, y r n. inches, with 3-inch hems; and La Reine; sizes 19 to 30 in the lot. Swiss Flouncing—l 2to 18 inches wide in 2to 5-vard ► large sizes, run of mill; reg- regularly 45c. 3 for SI.OO, Brassieres, 190 crossed back, reinforced under arm; lengths. Clearing at 50 yard ;► ularly SI.OO. Each .. 690 or, each 350 yokes of embroidery; back and front trimmed with edges of Voile Flouncing-45 inches wide- short lengths | ► 10c White Shaker Flannel, Yd. neat embroidery. a ' lengins. ! ► Full pieces; good weight. Children's Crepe Dresses, 980 Empire and suspender g " yard. ► Pillow Casing -48 in- Pill o w Cases large styles; trimmed with fine lace. Sizes 2to 6 years Shadow Laces-narrow widths-2 to 5 inches; in ► ches wide; heavy quality; sizes, 50x36 and 54x36 in- . Short Dresses, 980 made of fine quality nam- cream and white. Yard, 50. unbleached ; regularly 16c. ches; Salem quality. Reg- so y° L kes of fine embroidery, with wide hems; some trim- Linen Torchon Insertion, 30 yard. ■ ' Yard 90 ularly 25c. Each ...100. med at bottom with fine tucks, lace and embroidery. Sizes BOWMAN'S-Mam Floor. ► BOWMAN's —Main Floor. 6 months to 2 years. • Deaths and Funerals CHARLES SHAUB DIES Charles Shaub, aped 34, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Shaub, 1229 Wallace street, died this morning. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of the par-, ents, the Rev. William N. Yates, pas tor of the Fourth Street Church of God officiate. Burial will be mads in East Harrlsburg Cemetery. Be sides the parents, the survivors are a sister, Elizabeth, and a brother, Jo seph, Jr. . MRS. DAVID DICKEY Mrs. David Dickey died at her home. In Philadelphia, on Sunday afternoon. The funeral services will be held upon the arrival of the 11:05 a. m. train Wednesday morning. Services in the llarrlsburK Cemetery. MISS I.YDA O. RUNKIJE Miss L«yda Gertrude Runkle. of Steel tcn. Pa., who has been employed at tnhn Rose's confectionery. Second and Walnut streets, for the last few months with residence at 523 Mueneh street,died last evening at the Polyclinic Hospital, after an operation for body will be taken to her home Wed nesday morning for burial. RAI.PH H. ORWAKI Ralph H.. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.. Orwan. died this morning at the home !of the parents. 354 Liberty stret, aged elaven months. Death was due to nreumonia. Funeral services will be held from the home Thursday after noon, at 2 o'clock. Rurial In East Har rlsburg Cemetery. FRANK I.IN E. JAMISON The funeral of the lttte Franklin Eu i srene Jamtaon. 2206 South Third street, istaeJton Halghta. wIU take place Thura day. Services will be held at the home of the parents. Burial in East Harris burg Cemetery SERVICES FOR J. M. KING The funeral of John M. King, 314 Boyd street, will be held to-morrow by the Rev. E. E. Rupp. The body will be taken to P.->rkosburg, Thursday morning for burial. John M. King was 64 years of age, and Is survived by a widow and the following children: Joseph. Joshua, Mrs. Ottis Dollar, and Mrs. Frank Maiiin. He was a member of the Knights of the Golden Eagles. DIES FROM COMPLICATIONS Mrs. Rebecca J. Plant, aged 41. wife of William Plant, 1011 North Nine teenth street, died at her home this morning. Death was due to a compli cation of diseases. Funeral services will be held Frida yafternoon at 2 o'clock at the home.. Burial will be made In East Harrisburg Cemetery. MOTORCYCLISTS HURT Miss Grace Brady, aged 18 years, of Marysville, and Peter Falagetes, a local candyniaker, 5% Grace street, were injured last evening when a motor cycle on which they were riding was hit by an automobile. The accident happened at Front and Maclay streets. Miss Brady received cuts on the face and hands and Falagetes was bruised and cut about the body. Both were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. They do not know the name of the automobile owner who ran Into them. $lB Gold Wrist Watches, 2.00 $12.00 Gold Wrist Watches, $8 ,00 SB.OO Gold Wrist Watches, .00 Claster's Gigantic Gearing Sale SO2 MARKET ST. ' HAJFtRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH MOESI.EIN GUARDIAN Edward Moesleln, formerly City Building Inspector, was appointed to day to be guardian for George Reever. He will inherit about $350 . THE SALE OF \MOJA\ \ 10c Cigars ■ proves that 10c is a popular price for a smoke if the smoke is worth the price. MOJA quality is all Havana and has the rich, relishy aroma that fits in right with any taste. Made By John C. Herman & Co. TO BUILD 91,200 GARAGE C. M. Conover got a permit to-day to build a brick garage at the northeast ern corner of Daisy and Berryhill Btreets at a cost of $1,200. JULY 27, 1915. Absolntely Wo Pain y' My latcM tei|>wiea appU •»<*», Indndlng an oiy(cn- a"P y W«I\U t*«d atr apparatus, makes A v k Wte&SGM •xtrtctln* and all den- S W work positively /f\ k\* painless and la par- S O vO' Jr tarwlMfc EXAMINATION / FREE >\ vO/ "SSCE 1™ »\\\ alloy cement 60c. X a\V' X Gold Crvwna and Racfatan* \V Brfd«e Work, U, «4, «&. U*K Gold Ckuwu ••••SS>O9 Gradual* X X Offloe open dally U0 a. - / X m. to •p. m., Hon., Wed. A—W * n- S and Bat TUI Bp. rn.l Sunday* X Ua.iatol |k «. X / Ban Phono HUB S )t • KASY TKKMB OF ,^KIHa PAYMENTS M|PBipi Market Street W§TCr ROvor tho Hut) / HttrrlmburQ, Pa. rmmbih«m PAIITIfINI Whon Coming to My OfTloo Be unll I lull . Suro You Aro In tho Right P/aoe. Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers