4 &]men&s "Their Married Life ' . \ > 4 . ! Copyright by International News Service \ I They had planned a trip through the Santa Clara Valley, but they had started late and beforehand had come one of the most disagreeable events of the trip. Everyone had been tired and had slept late. When Warren woke up. Helen was already taking a shower and from the tone of his voice as he spoke to her she knew!that he was in a temper. "What are you doing up so early?" he growled. "It isn't early, dear, it's nearly 8." "Well, you might at least let a fellow sleep when . he has a head ache. Why don't you close that door?" The bathroom door was open a crack. Helen had left it so pur posely because she wanted to hear Warren get up, as she supposed he would soon. The night before they had decided on an early starr. Now she leaned toward the door and closed It gently. She could hear him muttering to himself and knew that It was likely to be a stormy day. After a few minutes she emerged from her bath and went into the room. Warren did not speak to her and after she had begun to dress, Louise spoke to her through the door, as she did every morning. "You people nearly ready for breakfast?" "Almost," sang out Helen, cheer ily. "You needn't think I sm going to one of those cafeterias," growled Warren. "Aren't you, Warren?" "No, we'll stay at the hotel and get a decent breakfast," he said de cidedly. "But I thought you liked it at the cafeterias, dear. We certainly have had good things to eat there." "Maybe you think we have. X don't. I said we'll slay here this morning." Helen did not reply and finished dressing. They met Louise and Bob In the hall and Helen mentioned Immediately the fact that Warren ■wanted to eat at the hotel. "Well, old fellow, the other place Is not swell enough for you," chafed Bob. "I didn't say so," growled Warren, "but for once I imagine we can stand for a decent meal." Bob raised his eyebrows and the rest said nothing. They entered the dining room and breakfast was or dered. All through the meal very little was said. Louise mentioned once that the day promised to be fine and Helen agreed, but for the main part their food was eaten in silence. The breakfast was no better than the one served in the less expensive place and the atmosphere surround ing the breakfast table was the re verse of pleasant. Warren lingered in the exchange afterward and Helen and Louise went upstairs to finish dressing for the day. The little chambermaid who did O-0-o-o!! Was there ever before such a dark secret as that 7th point? Maybe you'll find it in the gum. I—Crowded with flavor 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof 4—Sterling purity s—From a daylight factory 6—Untouched by hands jfertmg Gum 3 The 7-point PEPPERMINT-IN RED WRAPPER CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPPER * * t Conscientious ; | Dentistry | By Experts J | Bell Painless Dentists: * It costs you nothing to * J have your teeth examined J * by the most careful dentists * * wide experience, and in * . * one of the largest and most * J complete dental offices in the J * State. We challenge a com- * * parison of workmanship and * * cost with no one barred. * | Bell Painless Dentists; Jf Jf * 10 North Market Square # * HARRISBURG * * * * HOI'RSIT-8 a. ro. to 6 p. m. dally. * * Open Monday, Wednemln >■ and ■¥ * Saturday evening* 'till 0 p. m. •¥ * LADY ATTENDANT * , THE Office Training School Kaufman Bldg.i 4 9. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Nl|bt School Call or Bend for 32-page booklet- Bell phone 694-R. V.... I i FRIDAY EVENING, HJLRRISBTTR TEIJEGRAPB SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. i their rooms was already busy. 1 Helen thought she was one of the c cheeriest little women imaginable, f and so very young. 1 "You manage to keep happy, don't you?" Helen said smiling. "Oh, yes, ma'am," said the little r chambermaid, straightening from 9 the bed and smiling ecstatically. "I t should be. happy; the doctor says that my husband will soon be well 0 again." "Are you married?" said Helen In surprise. "I thought you looked 1 very young." "I am nineteen," was the answer, t "Then you don't ordinarily do this work? What is your name?" * "Margot, ma'am, and I am jiist - working to help out with the doc r tor bills." ■1 Louise had come Into the room e and was as interested as Helen. "What has been the matter with r your husband?" she asked. 1 "He has been operated on for ap- pendicltis," she announced gravety. i "But they are holding his work for him and he will soon be able to 1 take It again." e "I think that is perfectly fine," r said Helen, mentally resolving to i, help out with some clothes before e they left San Francisco. And she would have said more but at that r moment the door opened and War ren came in. He took In the situa tion and growled out: "What are you poking for? We t> haven't got all day to catch that i train." "Why, we have plenty of time,' said Helen, glancing at the travel- S i ing clock that stood on her dresser. "Well, if you're ready, we might as well go." e I Helen hated being spoken to In e I that manner before any one, and I she had noticed the blonde head of T j the girl bend low over her work, s | But it was better to say nothing I than to raise an argument, so she 1 took up her gloves and bag and fol b | lowed Warren out of the room. 1 j "You must have wanted to do i something to start a conversation with a chambermaid," he said sar e I castically. 1 | "Why. how can you be so unjust. Warren?" said Helen indignantly, i, "As though it would hurt me to 1 ask the girl a few questions?" "What could you want to ask her e about?" e "She was telling me about her - husband who is in the hospital." y "Ho, looking for sympathy and a 1 substantial tip, and I bet you were e nicely taken in by it, too." e "I don't believe anything of the n kind," said Helen. "It's an old game that," sneered n Warren. "I thought you were out e of the kindergarten class, my dear. - Upon my soul, I did." "I'm sorry to disappoint you," 1 said Helen quietly. I "What's that?" 3 "Nothing at ail. Shall we hurry? Bob and Louise are getting ahead of 1 us." 9 WITH THE FASHIONABLE FLOUNCES k Graceful Skirt Designed for Young Girls and for Small Women. By MAY MANTON . 8608 Flounced Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. For the 16 year size will be needed 2% yds. of material 36 or 44 in. wide for the I foundation skirt; 8% yds. of embroidery j 17 in. wide or 5 yds. of material 27, I yds. 36, 3 yds. 44, for the gathered flounces, 7>2 >'ds ; 27, 51/5 yds. 36, yds. 44, for - the plaited flounces. The flare is gen ': erous and graceful and the skirt is one ; i that can be utilized for many needs. The pattern 8608 is cut in sizes for 16 ; and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, mi* receipt of ten cent*. ! Bowman's sell May Munton Patterns. | FINE JITNEY DRIVER | William Dice, driver of a jitney car, J was fined $25 by Mayor John K. Royal | this afternoon. Dice was charged with j being intoxicated while running a car I owned by Martin J. O'Toole. The auto hit a telegraph pole at South and Strawberry streets last night, and was badly damaged. Moses Funk and Christ Kobler, who were in the car with Dice, were discharged. i SURVIVORS OF 13TH HERE Survivors of the 13th Pennsylvania Volunteer Cavalry held their annual reunion in Harrisburg this afternoon. The meeting was attended by 150 vet erans. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June IT. 1111. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinaburc at 5:03. *7:62 a. m., *8:40 p. m. - For Hagerstown, Chambersbury, c«f- V lUle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *8:08. »7.6Z, Ul:68 a. m. •3:40, 6:87, •7:46, •11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and i Mechanlcsburg at 8:48 a. m.. 2.1«; 8:88, 6:30. 9:36 a. m. For Dillaburc at 6:08, *7:61 and 1 *11:68 a. m., 2:18, *8:40, 6:37 and 8:80 I p. m. i •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, Jf 1 i. H. TONQH. O. pTa. 1 dwiiiiili? We'll be glad to welcome you to-morrow-'-our first Saturday |jr~ -j f 1 mmr In this new clething store. To-morrow we offer you Men's and j jEf ass Youn * Men '* newest FALL SUITS at w MMJm \Jr ( I jMftsa $8.75, $11.75 and $14.75 T J —s sa " r l That would be considered good values at $12.50, sls and S2O I t/v \ r C .J MEN'S CLOTHING STORE, FIRST FLOOR, .TUST A STEP FROM THE STREET. H l\\l ) // i| \C I v ' I \AvuL f//A 11 TP Al | |lh Newest Pall Suits F jyifl V/> m flffi F [l™ I These Suits are wonderful values, because they are made of AU Wool Worsteds and Casslmeres, In plain kjf \a C C fjlffjT I blue, black, neat checks and stripes. Usually offered elsewhere for 312 to sls. Rut Kaufman's will sell |l I / \ g MHr them at this Underselling Price, $8.75. 11 11 B Ski <;n For Mens Pants That C*i i HC For Men's & Young Men'si? C 4>J..3U We Are Proud to Offer wXXeID NEWEST FALL SUITS I I Because they are such splendid values. Pants like these are 1"I/" wJI I nwlv y ft usually offered at $3.00. Our Underselling Price will be $1.50 I We offer in this line fifty different patterns—brand new \ g ' ' W# 4 Tkl English and very conservative models. We offer you suits £ 1 ~T Sl4 I 3 1 that you would have to pay elsewhere from sls to $lB. Your £ I <tt"> A A FOR MEN'S & YOUNG MEN'S ! y \ * 11 choice of Plain Blue Black, Neat Checks, Plaids and Stripes. |C Jsl. U U FINEST ALL WOOL PANTS ■ l A """ s - ;^xTßASizES( ° r "° utm '"- 1 j j Pants like these usually sell at $3.50. All regular size and iHb * ( extra large size. \ % o*4 M F FOR MEN S AND, YOUNG I r BmW M 4 lb MEN'S NEWEST FALL I j Men's and Young Men's £f»o Cf\ JB\\ 1 711,W HAND TAILORED SUITS ft Rlli*» Parifc *L jißf (m \ Suits bound with braid—finest all-wool fancy worsted suits I J oerge rdilis . . m*T -the newest stripes, checks and plaids. Suits not quite as 1 \ Usually bold at $4.00 I||| |||| 1 good as these have been offered at S2O to $22.50. All sizes and | ft Made of Ail-Wool Washiagton Mills Serge. Sizes 30 to 42. ' sizes for extra stout men. 1 , IJ v % 1 IWe Have Good Cause to Be Proud of Our BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. ! IWe Were Never Able to Offer Such Handsome Clothes at Prices That!; |AreTrulyWonderful~Boys , su't j ? B °y s ' ]| Boys' |( Boys' \ «r)SQ 7 ; Two Pants Suits Two Pants Suits Two Pants Suits / \ \ $^- 00 M- 90 $/?.90 t b /M tK ,v A handsome suit Lzl S I Frtfjr ) nr 11 for the little fei- fcs . ) M \ \l I I Jf low, 2to 7 years. "aMBjj.VJB I . Styles and Sizes For Styles and Sizes For Stvles and | | Zes p Or I | BOYS' ODD I / ■ ! Boys 6 to 17 Year,. B TsY°ZV° to ! ! !' Style Sketched Here SSS&& 18 Years /V Of i f V 1 11 „ ~ fancy cheviots, caiwliiiercs and In this lot we show every new WS «Nn % i r \ If \i . il l stylish Suits ma<le of good velours, in brown, blue and gray F; 11 model—every suit of all ■■ B VK # % \ -J- J - mixtures. Coats lx>jt and knife- wool material the newest A ■ ■ ■■ ra] % M HWCTOI V I'M I jures Coats in pleats—Bal- plaited. All have patch pockets, shades and patterns. Full I v'-]h a L Ijfltfflw KIT II, "W [I kan -'*ll have patch pock- <rousers full peg:. All scams plaited Norfolk coats. Trousers / V 'Mf C g } Wfi] Saf I Trousers full ik-b: style with sewn with silk. SO.OO would be all full lined. Full pes style, m£\\ J i B!/ lliwj I straps. An unusual value. conside red a low price for these with or without belts. The best In corduroy and €*■ » % fV" 11 ill I CnderselUng Price, S:i.OO. ults. value ever known. cassimeres. V |. >■ FINANCE COMMISSION ARRIVE IN NEW YORK ! [Continued From First Page.] 1 ing which has been sent to the United States in connection with the ques tion of the exchanges between Xew York. London and Paris, arrived this morning by the Red Star steamer Lapland. "The object of the visit of the com mission is to consult with the Amer ii an bankers and others as to the best means to be adopted for regulating the exchanges between New York, London and Paris, in order that the commerce and industry of the three countries may suffer as little as pos sible during the course of the war. Mr. Blackett will act as secretary to the commission." Xo Further Comment Members of the commission declined to confirm or deny the report brought to New York two days ago by pas sengers on the steamer Ryndam that the commission would act for Russia as well as Great Britain and France. It was understood, however, that the report was well founded and that the result of negotiations looking toward this end, already believed to be in pro gress in London among the finance ministers of France and Russia and the British Chancellor of the Ex chequer, would be communicated by cable to the delegation here. J. P. Morgan, who greeted the de putation at Quarantine, said the meet ing in his library this afternoon was to be primarily a social affair. "It would be unreasonable to as sume," Mr. Morgan said, "that these gentlemen at the end of a long voyage woud plunge immediately into their work here. They have to meet the man they will negotiate with first. That's what they expect to do this afternoon." Mr. Morgan was asked if this meet ing. at which only New York finan ciers would be presented to the com mission would be followed, as re ported by other meetings at which out of-town bankers from the chief cities of the United States would be present and discuss the situation as viewed by them. He hesitated a moment as if he were not sure he would reply, I then said, his eyes twinkling: I "Now you're dealing in futures." I It became known to-day that Can ada, probably for the first time in the history of the Dominion is to be con sulted in negotiations for the con templated flotation of a foreign credit loan. W. T. White, Canadian Minister j of Finance, according to an Ottawa' dispatch, left the Dominion capital last night to join the commission here. The increased recognition thus given Canada in the affairs of the British government is part of the new im perial policy of knitting closer the bonds between the mother country and her colonies because of their sacrifices and loyalty In sending troops and supplies to Great Britain's aid in the European war. The first thing, apparently, con fronting the commission is the mak ing of a program for meeting Am erican bankers and discussing the situation. A great deal of preliminary work, it Is believed, will have to be disposed of before actual terms are discussed. They reached New York, PAINFUL EFFECT OF Rheumatism, Gout, Urinary Calculus It is now asserted with confidence that these painful effects due to uric acid in the system are entirely eradi cated. A new bemedy, called "An-urlc," has been discovered by Doctor Pierce, which Is thirty-seven times more po tent than llthla, and is the cause of a drainage outward of the uric acid with which It comes in contact within the body. It will ward off backache, head ache, and the darting pains and aches of articular or muscular rheumatism —of those diseases which .are caused by too much uric acid, such as gout, asthma, sciatica, renal calculus. "An urlc" prolongs life because old people usually suffer from hardening and thickening of the walls of the arteries, due to the excess of uric acid in the blood and tissues. Dr. Pierce, whd Is director and chief Shysiclan at the Invalids' Hotel and utglcal Institute. Buffalo, N, Y., has it was said, unfamiliar with the situation and not knowing the Am erican viewpoint. When they are in formed on these points, they will take up the details of the proposed loan. This, it is believed, will be a joint affair with Great Britain, France and Russia participating. It has been re ported that it. would approximate $500,000,000. The interest rate, it has been said, would be at least 5 per cent. The size of the contemplated loan, the interest rale and other de tails, however, were matters which the commission declined to discuss. WOMAN DROWNED IN OHIO Special to The Telegraph Dewistown, Pa., Sept. 10. —Word has been received here of the drown ing of Mrs. Margaret Miller, formerly of this county, at Waverly, Ohio, on the Scioto river. She was the widow of Robert Miller, of near Milroy, and was aged about 55 years. Fourteen , years ago Mrs. Miller went to Ohio. > been testing this wonderful medicine for the relief of overworked and weak ened kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers has been so satisfactory that ho determined to place "An-uric" with the principal druggists In town where people could get this ready-to-use medicine. "An-urlc" is not harmful or poisonous, but aids nature in throw ing off those poisons within the body which cause so much suffering, pain and misery. For Diabetes and Brlght's Disease this remedy is building up a reputation as good as Dr. Pierce's other well known medicines which' have been proven reliable during nearly fifty years, such as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the ills of woman hood, Doctor Pierce'* Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator, and Dr. Pterc*'# Oolden Medical Discovery for red blood.—Advertisement. Draw a Check I &**' 1 a g a ' nst this bank (of course after 1 o# or.» or^ 1 - I you have made your initial deposit ft '" w 'th us ) an d you will realize the im ■ mense convenience a check account ■ t is. No risk of losing cash or having it stolen ; the check is a receipt when ' ts heen cashed. Customers can y\ \ have distant accounts collected \ FIRST NATIONAL BANK V 224 MARKET ST. ✓ -> The New Labor Law n The new Workmen's Compensation Act goes into sffect January Ist, next. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phase of this most im portant piece of legislation. We are pr6pared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quantities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING ' HARRISBURG, PENNA. I J Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
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