\£?o(V)en "Their Married Life Oopjrrl([ht by IntrmMtonil Kens Service the neat morning they were boarding a trolley on the way to the Fair Grounds. It was an Ideal day, or at least would be when the sun came out. Helen could not understand the San Francisco climate and Warren corrected her when she rushed to the window as soon as she had awakeneil and exclaimed disappointedly that the day was horrid. "Watt till later," Warren had said laughingly. "What do you mean, dear?" 'Why, the sun never comes out till late because of the heavy fog from the sea. You mark my words, we'll have plenty of fun long about eleven." And sure enough, the sun came out later after they had been ad mitted to the grounds and were on a tour of exploration. They reached the Exposition grounds at 9 o'clock. Warren paid the admission fee and as they en tered, the green and terra cotta roofs and domes of the various buildings were swathed in a rosy mist that gave promise of a sun somewhere in hiding. The effect was almost fairy-like, and involuntarily Helen thought of many-towered Camelot and almost expected to see King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table come riding by in pomp and splen dor. It did, indeed, look very much like a dream city and it wasn't un til they were fairly within the gates and had hailed two of the little basket carriages that were run by motors that the vision was dis pelled. The gorgeous lay-out of the grounds was. in itself almost over powering. The buildings were so very elaborate and the entire effect so costly that Helen gasped at the wonder of It. The Tower of Jewels lay against the wall of mist with its mlnaretted top lost to view. Later it would sparkle with a million of Jewels when the sun sparkled on It, but now It looked eerie and very mys terious. The little basket cars one worked without a guide, and after Warren had become somewhat ac customed to his they skimmed along with some velocity. Bob manipu lated his directly behind them and they decided to make a tour of the outer paths, working gradually to ward the center. They stopped for a time across the lagoon from the Palace of Fine Arts. The building. with Its straight. marble pillars, each crowned with a strange figure, fas cinated Helen. The entire thing was reflected in the water, and as there was not a breath of air the effect was one of romance. "I have to pinch myself every few minutes to see if I am really alive," said Helen, awe in her voice. "Did you ever see anythtn«r so beautiful as that white bulk across the water " said Ixjulse. softly. "T wonder what the figures repre sent?" said Bob. The figures were women with tb ,ir backs turned and leaning on arms. It was a pretty piece and an odd theme, but it enhanced the beauty of the place, which the party hated to leave. "There Is so much to see, though," WOMEN FROM j 45 to 55 TESTIFY! To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life. Westbrook, Me. "I was pausing through the Change of Life and had VU■■■■!.'l pains in my back ''' V and eide and was so ypWKIyV weak I could hardly !|iij do my housework. < KSk * have taken Lydia - , \ J table Compound and [ i —r"' i it has done me a lot \.. of good. I will re commend your med- , /' icine to my friends J/JJ//// and give you permis- ! +—LL—L B ion to publish my testimonial." Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. "At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot- j tie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I j continued its use for six months. The ; pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If jou want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl dentin]) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by * rM held in strict confidence- Merchants & Miner* Trans. C*. Vacation 7 rips I "BY SEA" I 1 BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, *20.0* SAVANNAH and return, 120.M JACKSONVILLE and retara. 585.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, best service, staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph Automobiles carried, tiend for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore, M« Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 191fc TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnaburg at 1:03. *7:62 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mecuanlosburs and Intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.62, *11:63 a. m_ *3:40. 5:37. *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. itu. 2.18; I:3*. 8:30. 9:86 a. m. For Dlllsburc at 8:08, *7:82 end *11:53 a. m.. 3:16. *8:40. 6:37 and 8:8* p. m. ■Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. i. H. TONGE O. P. A. FRIDAY EVENING, said Helen. "We shall have to see the outsldes first and then come back at our leisure to go through them." "All right, said Warren, who rather hated the Idea of going through them anyway. He mentally decided to let the women do as they liked about It, but he for one would find something else to do at the time they selected to roam around interiors. They rode slowly through the Court of the Universe and the Court of the Seasons. When they reached the Court of Abundance and had descended to examine some of the Mitral decorations underneath the arcade. the sun came out and flooded the place with light. "Now look at the Jewelled Tower," exclaimed Bob. They all looked up, and whpre before there had been a cloud of mist, was now blue sky. The slender tower extended skyward Into the blue, and the Jewels sparkled with unearthly radiance in the strong light. The entire place seemed to be electrified, somehow, by the presence of the sun itself. The grass seemed so very green and the colors so very Intense. "It's the atmosphere." exclaimed Warren at a remark from Louise. "It affects everything that way." They had reached the Palace of Horticulture by twelve, and every one was hungry. They lingered for a few moments by the building, anil Helen remarked how the trees had been planted close to the walls so that they grew up lik<\ a border of verdure against the shining concrete. "And the grounds, aren't they lovely?" she sighed. "I shall never get tired of just going around and around and looking at things over and over again. That's what I want to do. You and I can come back, if the men get tired, can't we, Louise?" "Aren't you hungry?" suggested Warren prosaically. "A little, but I hadn't thought of it before." "Well, let's go back to that res taurant we passed, and this after noon we can do the zone." "What's the zone?" "Surely you have heard of that? Why It's the Coney Island of the fair the place where they have all the queer things to do and see Why, I wouldn't miss that on a bet." "You make me wild with curi osity," said Louise. "It is really such fun." 'ls It Well, you wait and see Don't tell them anything about It, Bob." "How do you people know st mucli about It?" "We've read things," satd Bob "you women never read the papers." "We do so," said Helen indig nantly. "Yes, the women's page." "I read the war news," announced Louise. "Not really?" mocked her hus band. "Well here's the eating place; we'll go In and eat and then give you girls the time of your lives, eh. War ren? Maybe we can't do it .too; well. Just wait." (Another instalment of this series will appear shortly on this pagv). A NEW FROCK WITH BODICE AND SKIRT IN ONE A Smart Model That i« Simplicity Itself. By MAY MANTON §743 One-Piece Dress for Missea and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. Girls who are on the outlook.for some- I thine really new for the late summer 01 | for between seasons will find this dresl ! exactly suited to their needs. It is made I with bodice and skirt in one, it is drawn I on «rer the head after the middy fashion j and the belt is buttoned into place. It ij | exceedingly simple to make, it takes the ! newest and smartest lines and it is essen- I tially youthful in effect. The skirt por , tion is shaped to provide the fashionable 1 flare and there are tucks in the bodice i that mean becoming fulness. The neck can be finished with a chemisette and rolling collar or with a plain shield with : low neck. In the picture, the dress is ; made of blue cotton gabardine with trim* I tning of white, but the model will be I found a good one for serge and for wool materials of the sort as well as for the | washable ones, although linen, galatea and the like will be worn throughout the autumn. For the 16 year sire will be required yds. of material 37 in. wide, gH yd»- 36 yds. 44, with yd. 27 for the shield s£"ya. for the bands and trimming. The pattern No. 8743 is cut in sizes foi 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department oil this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Try Telegraph Want Ads The Opening of Our New Store Takes Place Next Tuesday Evening, Sept. 7th; From 7.15 to 9.30 O'clock. No Goods Will Be Sold On This Occasion :L \ M Cars Stop at Kaufman's A Ym.No Matter How Far Away * How Near You Live— J ' Cat StOPS Right ' I f It is easy for yoti to get to tke shopping center of Harriskurg—lVlarket Square Kaufman's, 5 ! whether you live five blocks away or on the outskirts of the City or in C HUMMELSTOWN ROCKVILLE MECHANICSBURG | ) STEELTON LINGLESTOWN LEMOYNE I OBERLIN ENOLA WHITE HILL I MIDDLETOWN RIVERSIDE MARYSVILLE C PAXTANG CAMP HILL CARLISLE I NEW CUMBERLAND Or any place nearhy those communities- BECAUSE ALL CARS STOP AT KAUFMAN'S J LOOK AT THE ADVANTAGES TO YOU OF SHOPPING AT > The Largest Ready-to-Wear Department Store j IN THIS SECTION f ; i. cars stop at Kaufman's. 5. Yoa shop comfortably, easily and quickly. C 1 2. You save time. A few minutes from your home and you ride right • ou save money by KAUFMAN S UNDERSELLING PRICES 1 ( to Kaufman's which have helped thousands of families. i i v , . . 7. Your purchase will be satisfactory or YOUR MONEY BACK FOR < 13. ion nave the largest assortments of ready-to-wear things to choose THE ASKING i from in this section of the State. g After shopping yoa step right into your car at the door and you're , 1 4. You can clothe the entire family at Kaufman's. home in a few moments. I ' You Save Time and Money All Me READ We are pleased to announce that the opening of our New Store will take IREAD J , mTT ▼ q place on next Tuesday evening, September 7th, from 7.15 to 9.30 o'clock. tj T c | IHI o j>j 0 goods will be sold on this occasion. It will be inspection night of the *H ± o J New Kaufman Store. In this paper on Monday evening we will give you $ >£ffull particulars about the opening. j 'Be Sure and Look WJj l flpfl Jppß | iM| |W ( ||||||^ M 1 Ljfl 1 Be Sure and Look 1 ment In This Paper II imi> lip ijiillliii ment- In This Paper 11 ! Monday Next ijj Mwlilffllffl BSIH Li A Monday Next HXRRI6BURG 6535& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 3, 1915. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers