>&?Q(Y)er) t^lnreß&'BT^
" Tkeir Married Life
Copyright by International Newa Servloa.
Helen looked round the disordered
apartment with a little sigh of dls
• gust. Yesterday Nora had left, and
to-day the whole house looked upset
and as though it had not received care
for several daj-a. Mary, the new maid
was not coming until Monday and
Helen dreaded the wait of two days.
She smiled when she remembered the
ecstatic look on Nora's countenance
the day before when she had been
married to her Joe. It was really a
beautiful thing this first trust and
confidence that come to those Just
starting out fn married life.
It was Saturday afternoon and a
most delightful day. Kelen wanted to
go out, but the apartment needed her,
and with a determined look she but
toned herself into o?te of Nora's
aprons and began to straighten the
living room. Tobacco things littered
the table, the floor looxed dirty and
there was dust everywhere, the ac
cumulaUon of one day's dirt in New
York.
As she worked Helen began to en-
Joy herself. There was a certain
amount of satisfaction in cleaning
things and seeing the change with
one's own eyes. The living room slow
ly began to assume the aspect of
good care that it always wore.
She hurried Into the kitchen next,
where the remains of a hurried lunch
reposed on the center table. She ran
hot water into the dlshpan and
scrambled the crumbs and refuse Into
a tin pan.
Then she called merrily for Wini
fred and the two had a good time
getting rid of the dishes. Winifred
dried while Helen splashed around
with the mop In the hot water. Soon !
the kitchen looked ship shape and
Helen, encouraged ana cheered, de
cided to make a pie of the black
cherries that were in the house.
The pie in the oven, s\/e went into !
her own room and picked things up.
It wonld be fun, she reflected, to call 1
Warren up and have dtnner at home 1
instead of going out She could cook
as good a dinner as Nora and plenty
of women had to take care of a house
without all the things she had to
make housekeeping easy.
Warren answered the telephone and
was surprised to hear her speak.
"I was Just about to call you up.",
he said: "would have before, but this
has been a busy day." Helen knew
that it must have been, for as a rule
Warren had Saturday ofT and he had
told her last night that he would ar- j
range things to-day so as to get off
for August the following week.
"Where do you want to eat to- j
night ?" he asked.
Helen replied eagerly.
"I thought it would be nice If we
had dinner at home," she said. "I
can cook as good a dinner as we
It Is So Easy
To Remove All
-Itching Skin
Trouble With
Cuticura Soap
And Ointment
TRIAL FREE
Just bathe theaffected surface
with Cnricura Soap and hot
water, r y and apply Cuti
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most cases is immediate and
healment complete, speedy
and permanent.
Oetiours So*p mxl Ointment aoM rrq y where
Liberal aunplf of eacb mailed free wltu M-p. Nx>k
A<Wrws
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. If. J.
THE NELLUNDY
VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH
Private baths, running water; newly
appointed dlnlngroom; capacity 3®°
Rates. $2.50 up dally, $12.50 up weekly.,
E. H. LUND*.
STANLEY
Eouth Carolina Ave., near Beach. $2
to $3.50 per day. $lO to $17.50 per week.
Private baths, running water. Man
agement of owner. M. T. CURRAN.
The Frontenac ciosl uck to Beld.
A modern hlgh-clasi, home-like hotel;
Cap. 250; finest hotel section, central to
every attraction; ocean view rooms,
cool porches, metal beds, elevator;
white service. SB. $lO, $12.50 weekly.
Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
LEXINGTON
Pacific A Ark Awet Grounds with tfnnis
courts adjoin He-ch. Only popular priced
hotel where GUESTS may go from HOU3F
to SURF in rfATHING ATTIRE without uii«.
streets, whieb ic prohibited. Use of BATH
HOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN
NING WATER in room«. ORCHESTRA.
$1.30 and up daily, SB. to $17.50 weekly. Am--:-
eaa plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE.
Booklet. PAUL C. RCSECRANS.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
ed throughout; center of attractions;
ocean view; capacity $00; elevator,
private baths, white service, etc.; su
perior table. Special. SIO.OO up weekly;
,lJ* 0° up dally. Booklet. M. A. SMITH.
HOTEL WILLARD /;^-.
New York Ave. and Beach, cool loca
tion; Cap. 400: elevator, private baths;
excellent table; bathing privileges;
$12.50 up wkly; $2.00 up dly. Booklet;
ASBCRY PARK. N. J.
HOTEL MATTHEWST
SO2 First Ave. Catering especially to
Harrlsburg people. Block to beach.
Every convenience. Special rates.
A. V. MATTHEWS.
IHlHi'illllliM
Non-greasy Toilet Creai.i
the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents
tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite
Toilet Preparation, 25c.
GORGAS DRUG STORES
10 If. Third St.. and P. R. R. Stattoa
- -
MONDAY EVENING,
would get out, and we haven't eaten
alone for eo long."
"Sure that will be fine.' said War
ren good humoredly. "I'll be up as
soon as I can get rid of Barnes, he's
outside now."
Helen laughed and rang off . This
was fine, and now whitt would they
have for dinner? Perhaps she had
better keep the pie for to-morrow and
yet they could always have Ice cream
and she did want to have a particular
ly nice dessert for that evening. Yes.
she would use the pie. Warren loved
blackberry pie, and she would have
potatoes au gratin and make corn frit
ters. Creamed chicken would be nice
on toast, and a fruit cocktail.
The bell rang and she sent Winifred
to the door. Louise ran in the next
minute breathless and as pretty as a
picture.
"Don't yon people want to come
down and have dinner with us?" She
113 Helen hesitated.
"Well, you see. I have decided to
cook dinner for Warren myself," ex
plained Helen. "I haven't done any
thing for so long and he doesn't en-
Joy eating out."
"Neither does Bob. Well, I call that
a pretty good plan, my dear, and I
for one am not going to interfere.
But you'll be tired of dishes and
things by to-morrow, so you had bet
ter promise to coine down, 1 o'clock
dinner."
"All right, that solves the dessert
question for to-morrow. I've Just
made a blackberry pie."
"Truly? Well, I wish I were going
to be here to eat It."
"You are." said Helen deciding hur
riedly. "Where's Bob? I'm going to
call him up and have you both here
to dinner."
"Here I am,' said Bob from the llv-
I tng room, where he had retired with
i his niece, who adored him.
1 "Louise, you humbug," said Helen
rushing out to speak to him.
"How are you, Helen? Of course
we'll stay, I think it's a fine plat,
and I can smell that pie now," Bob
1 continued Imperturbably. *
"Bob. you pig.' shrieked Louise.
" Come on.' said Helen, "into my
' model kitchen. You can cut up the
apples Louise, and I'll make some
Wnldorf salad."
"Sounds like a party," called Boh i
jubilantly.
"It Is." said Helen happily, "a sur- |
| prise party for Warren. I'm so glad I
we thought of it."
"You're a dear," said Louise en- j
, thusiastically, pinching Helen's flush- /
ed cheek. "And If he Isn't crazy about
It, I'll have Bob pitch him out of the
window."
Another Instalment tn thin series
will appear here soon.)
\ FASHIONABLE BLODSE
WITHOVER-BODICE
A New Model Tli«t Will be Useful for
Remaking u Well as for New Gowns.
By MAY MANTON
8723 Blouse with or without
Over-Bodice, 34 to 42 bust.
Here is one of the prettiest of the new
blouses with over-bodice effect. It is an
essentially practical one, too, for the
over-bodice requires so little material
that it will be found especially well'
adapted to the remaking that so often
is necessary. The blouse is a perfectly
plain one with a high collar finished with
small points and the over-bodice consists
of just the front and back, gathered at I
the waist-line, and it must of course j
match the skirt to give good effect, but!
the pieces required for making it are smalL >
In the picture, the over-portion is made
of taffeta and the blouse is of embroid- ;
ered muslin. For mid-summer that com- j
bination is a desirable one, but there are
many others equally good. CrCpe de
chine or a little heavier silk cr#pe for
the blouse, or perhaps cotton voile or
cotton cr£pe with a figured silk for the '
overportion would be pretty. The long
sleeves that are slightly full'at the shoul- 1
ders and finished with frills make a 1
becoming feature.
For the medium size will be required
3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, a yds. i
36, 1 % yds. 44 for the plain blouse with !
iJi yds. 27, 1 yd. 36, yd. 44 for
over-bodice.
The pattern No. 8723 is cut In sizes
from 54 to 42 in. bust measure. It will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt oi
ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June *7. Kit.
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester And Marttnaburg at
5:03, •7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate
stations at *s:os. *7.52. 'll:#! a. m,
•3:40, 5*7. *7:45, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 3.15; t:Xt,
C:2U. 9:35 a. m.
For DUlsburs at 6:03, *7:63 and
•11:53 a. m , 2:ls. *3:40, 6:37 and •:$•
p. TO.
•Dally. All other trains dally exosn:
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A.
|l§ Quit Trading Type- there nationally known \xru'*. t• i tv. a J n - • T gey
@ writers; get the Royal articles of merchandise White Lisle Thread I/IPTAT'. Rp NiifP If l« ra
§ "For Keeps" MAV BE roiJND WITU Hosiery V JLO LUX OUrC II 15
M. A. HOFF »SSr5- Victrolas A Stieff I
JSKd. f IV/li UidO When you put a piano §
Chairs, Mcl>oug»ll Kitchen r* ** _ T , • i v •* S3
cmMnrts, Kotaaome Re- Cotton Hosiery anc J in your home, be sure it sgj
frtjrfrator*, M«cej Book- ,n is a Stieff and through- §3
ZZtoZrrx.XZ B , lbriggan Victor Records ou ' j our .'' f " ime y° u 1
sw««i>(-rs, wnitedg* Bed Balbriggan f lvlUI I\CtUI Uo W ill be satisfied. £|j
n* Roy»i i» built to n« .™i c « tar Ghe «- Underwear and Hosiery Q . £2
not to trade out. ordered special C~/J D. terms maKC pur rS-<
Let as demonstrate. Mow flimkorlanfi Prompt Bervtce Assured JOlCt By chasing easy. £§
"tS^cT 4 " P.-a. ' P. M. OYLER CHAS. M. STIEFF 1
40 fourth and BRIDGE sits. »22 Locust stre«c 14 S Fourth St 212 North Second Street
W&Qr _f WHERE TO FIND
» NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
Motorcycles 11
Harrisburg Afency !I IE HsHSr. S 1
Tf m m m mm M » 11 H. P„ Twin Two Speed .. »275 5©
M. &R. KEEFE VJ w A-* I Universal Starter. Electric | j§j
. Head and Tall Light, and Stewart fcQ
C0 :T: tVZ T' ■ WorU ' s B » l Merchandise ™ROU 1
lU7-A IV, oecond St. 1517 derry street §
m - In and Neat' i
ftS What we sav It is, it is ~^ e **• » ol « agenta for Harrla-
I JSSSt" HARRISBURG, PA. j I
BS Watrhpc a» v j- i. • lICvU js
H " aiCUCS Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit, ===================== §
>§3 , La<, >' Gr«en wristlet else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of monev for the aHverl §
C 4? \%atch Is the most fashionable • • , . _ . . . , \ &v auuia ui uiuiicy lor me aaver- /n r ir>r I I/Mll
r§ verj- p smaii a tlsln £- and to at . tach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION §5
1 fS , feJ h rhr*B , fL c f,'! dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is therefore H
reversed" "makin" ° r H t can he quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold JjkJLimZi §5
1 ?reEt^r 1 c I I l , alt\ e >,S 1 year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand Ql-1 OF 1
gg watch, you can see Lady Gruen the test and prove worjiy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded hv ev- dMMKJi* gs
ts! only at Diener's, the exclusive ~ , , .• 1 - J , „ & . * LlO v-uutcucu Uy ex- <Pt
Gruen agency in Harrisburg. perts that when an article is advertised generally — nationally — it is the best pos- For Men and w<Mn « | -
§ D f H* The sible P roduct * The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods = §
1 IS ± Wekr goods.' nan,e ' magazines and k «P P° sted on JERAULD SHOE CO.
| IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE g
EVERY ACCOUNT READY S.
FOR INSTANT SETTLEMENT 13 , CJI • THE TOLEDO 1 ft
when vol use Jjowsct ijtewart
| Vacuum |
storage System Chalmers |
FIRST AND STILL THE BEST! SYSTEMS »•« *» «« —! Savnn
C L. SAWTELLE * ' funny procedure following a k/CIA.vrlA
SALES AGENT Fn All Parpora leak in the air line of a pres- TOO Used by the U. S. Pareela Poet _
36 south fourth street sure gas feed. t 1 J c i r flpd L/UL/ljrL
ta Near Chestnut C C S. Cn Ir.*- J Oledo JCdle LO. S
Harrisburg, Pa. S - f ' B ° Wser &t0 > ,nC * Get Wise. - Mak „. of „ OBWlt Sc . Motor Car, May be Seen at the g
gg Bell Phone 3439 Telegraph Building „ 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. «§
® Also handle sales Books In errery HARRISBL'RO, PA rront-Iflarket Illotor DUpply Bell Ph oae 843 101H-1025 MARKET ST. fe?
known variety n. P. REYNOLDS, Sale* A Kent. Robert L. Morton, Manager. rg;
.
TWILIGHT SERVICE AT DAUPHIN
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa.. Aug. 9. One of the
most delightful twilight services of
the season was held at the Wallis Bun-
I
If You Take Up Golf—You'll Never Be Satisfied With Your Score By briggs
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MY ftßvr SCORE WHEN i T eix'EM-1 /hWfc 0 \ , UN. / )'
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oh WHBIO I
AUL 'BT - AUU i I G iv / £ of GOLF \ t§- A ? e
t-N.N«?V.««! S„TA "
That S SoinJS \T . TboK ME / f MEA-SLV EttjMTr i •g eTTe R'M 78. 6oT A7t
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
galow on the mountain side. A song
service preceding th« meeting led by
Mrs. William Worcester, a quartet by
Misses Claire Demaree, Mary McKee,
Messrs. Frank and Ralph Demaree.
and a duet by Miss Bertha Sellers and
Mrs. William Worcester. The service
was lead by Frank J. Wallis with ad
dress by the Rev. R. F. Stirling, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. The
next meeting will be held at the cot
tage of Joseph H. Fraut, along the
river.
AUGUST 9, 1915.
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Shippcnsburg, Pa., Aug. 9. Two
people weretaken to the Harrlsburg
Hospital from heer on Saturday, Miss
Kathryn Hoch and Mrs. John Strohm,
botli suffering from appendicitis.
BUILDS HOrSE OX GRAVEYARD
Shlppensburg, Pa., Aug. 9. —B. A.
Angle. American Express Agent haa
started operation on a new dwelling
opposite the one now owned by him.
The new building is being erected
where an old grave yard was located.
9