XtfcKYien rMnreße<su& "Their Married Life 1 * Copyright by International News Service > I They went directly to the hotel as soon as they reached Los Angeles. Helen felt suprislngly well and the weather was so perfect that she had almost, although not quite, forgotten the news of the night before. It came back with little twinges of pain whenever she stopped to think, but the rest were so enthusiastic and she herself felt so well that it was hard not to in spond somewhat to their merri ment. Helen fell in love with the city. The mountains with snow on their tops were near enough to give per fect satisfaction. The hotel, Helen liked immediately and they had breakfast in the big dining room. Shall we take an automobile out to San Gabriel?" said Warren at breakfast. "The Mission?" said Helen, inter ested at once. "Yes, the Mission," said Warren, "it's not far from here; then we can drive back through Pasadena and see some of the estates." ' The program was hailed with ap proval as they were anxious to see all they could of the surrounding country in the little time they had allotted for their stay there. The ride was perfect. Helen always re membered the sweep of the hills, the straight road, the tang of the air and the faint scent of orange blossoms. San Gabriel was a sleepy little village nestling in a valley. The quaint street running past the Mis sion was flanked with story-hook ■houses and an old curiosity shop. They obtained permission to enter the Mission House, and the kind padre offered to escort them to the sunlit patio where the famous San Gabriel bells were hung. Helen loved the air of remoteness from the world that hung around the inner walls. There was an In ner court around which was built a piazza, and the old stone, undeco rated and time-worn, formed a background picturesque and beauti ful. They had to ascend to the attic to reach the bells. Helen Is Enchanted "How lovely!" Helen exclaimed, as they finally emerged. The padre was evidently pleased with her rev erent enthusiasm and asked her if she would like to ring the bells her self. "Won't It make any difference if I do?" she queried. He smilingly denied the fact that It would, and she pulled the old hell rope gingerly, while the others stood by and laughed. "But, Warren," she said as they were going down again, "I had al ways pictured a mission different, with long pillars running along an outside piazza." "You miss the cloisters," suggest ed the old priest. "We haven't them on this mission, but if you will come across the street I will show you the older missions in miniature." Helen was entranced with the miniature piece of sculpturing. Tt showed all the surrounding country and the missions as they occurred. Helen admired particularly Santa Barbara and the very old El Capis trano. BIG RED PIMPLES UCHEDMIL Suffered for Many Years. Cloth- j ing Aggravated. Spread All Over Body. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had been suffering with itching for many years and my body was full of big red plmplos. They itched awful, and my § clothing aggravated them and they spread all over my body. I had very hard trouble to fall asleep on account of the itching and burning. I would go along the street scratching myself, and was made fun of by ray friends. 1 was ashamed to go to any affairs. "I used many remedies without success. I saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment adver tised, and got some. I used them for about two months and was totally healed." (Signed) Simon Schultz, 328 S. sth St., Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 30, 1915, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton.Sold throughout the world. /X SAFETY! fc# FIRST ' The object of "Safety First" is prevention. Tou can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of tho waste basket If you will make It attractive with proper Illustration. Brlnx your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you b 'hat our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art&Engraviiig Departments 216 Locust Street CHAS. H. MAUR THE UNDERTAKER Sixti and Kalkar Straata tutm* cntibllthmeat. Best (•ctltile*. Near ta Cu ••roar_ phono. Wilt go •omrhero mt year c«li ® for •« r * r ice. No funeral too amaiL None too ■zponairc. Chapel*, rooms. Tauic. «c. Mod wiato choxxo ' Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, "If you go down to San Diego you will pas Els Capistrano," said the padre, "you can see it quite well from the train." When the old man finally left them Helen and Louise became In terested in the old bazar, where there were fascinating things to look at and purchase. Warren and Bob strolled out into the country and left them to their own devices, advising them not to be too long, as they were ravenous already. The beautiful things were ar ranged on long counters, and against the wall there were exam ples of old pottery and baskets of Indian workmanship. Indian hand woven blankets hung everywhere, adding splashes of color to the place; but the hammered-silver Jew elry Helen hung over with flaming cheeks. She wanted to buy it all. She Buys a Bracelet "I believe I'll take this old silver bracelet for Frances Knowles. Don't you think she will love It, Louise?" "I know she will. Let me see' how does It fasten? Oh, you don't fasten it at all, I see." "That's what I like about it." "I wish now that I'd bought some Indian moccasins for Delia when you bought yours in Albuquerque," sighed Louise. "Why, you can Ret all you want of them in San Diego," said Helen "They have a repular Indian village there, and no doubt you will find more fascinating things than at any place we've visited so far." "Well, you had better save some money for San Diego, then," ad monished Louise, laughing. "You seem to want to spend it all here." "Well, there are such dear things that I wish there were even more people to remember than I have on my list." "What else are you going to get here?" "Just a little remembrance for Emily Stevens, what do you think she would like?" "Get her some of those book holders with the mission bells In relief. I just bought some for mother." "All right, that sounds attractive, and Helen took a set of the book holders and had them wrapped In an attractive box. They were all ready to go when Louise spied a hand bag. It was of gray leather, beaded with silver and she examined it eagerly. "I really must have this bag," she said finally. Helen raised her eyebrows super ciliously. "Don't spend all your money here," she began teasingly. "This isn't a gift; It's for me," Louise explained triumphantly. "I'm going to give It to myself for a birthday present." "Don't talk to me about spend ing money on other people," said Helen laughingly. "And by the way, when is your birthday?" "February 14th," said Louise promptly. "I don't care, I really need it." (Another Incident in the interesting scries will appear here soon.) 01 THE FAVORITE MIDDY STYLE A New Blouse Especially Adapted to School and College Needs. By MAY MANTQN 86io Middy Blouse for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. The middy blouse always makes an appeal and tnis one is exceedingly smart and essentially youthful and altogether satisfactory to wear. It is quite new and the tucks provide fullness and are smart this season while the wide belt makes a feature. In addition to the opening at the front, which is laccd totgethcr, the ends of the belt are lapped and buttoned into place and that opening is extended under the plait to sufficient depth to allow of drawing on over the head without effort. In the illustration, white galatca is banded with, blue, but linen, soft-finished piqui, poplin and all similar materials are ap propriate. _ If preferred, the sleeves can be made in three-quarter length. The blouse is a most satisfactory one for ay sports and for general morijing wear. For the 16 year size will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, 2 yds. 44, with YL yd. 27, for the bands. The pattern 8610 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be miled to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. 1 Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. STOP COUGHING!!! I DEPTONOIi 1 § MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. 1 AT DRUG STORES-. SI ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO. I ATLANTIC CITY M -t. t. Z. OKOhb, 119 Market St., Harrlsburg, Pa. r T TTTTTTTVTTTTVTTTyyTTTTTfTT TT W T f V WWW W WWW : 1 J2jaamiart2 [ JSxwmanX FOI r ED | J3x>uma>n2 I \ l iff| j FfyALB SLACK j A Semi-Annual Event j: * mCS th j S ii n I WS t0 a h °! t °J w ? men considering timely Prices will be interesting to note as they indicate a substantial '< ' iTriS? f. dr f ss 4 es - bllk a f e lnd eed enjoying an unusual popu- saving to those who will purchase to-morrow and until Saturday '< ' Autumn, and- blacK aiways finds a ready following. night. You're aware, however, that to-morrow best "picking" mav < t We ve assembled at this time a stock of black silks out-of-the- be had. < ► ordinary in size, and representative of all favored weaves. Price cards are black. < i ► Black Satin Messaline - Black ■ Satin Messaline - Black Satin Mescaline - Black Silk Gros de I.on- Black Dress Peau de Soie '< rich, lustrous finish; 35 in- lustrous finish; 36 inches heavy quality; 3r> inches dres —36 inches wide; rich, mellow finish '36 v ' ches wide; 79c value. Yard, wide* $1.25 value. Yard. wide; $1.50 value. Y ard $1.59 value. Yard.. 91.3d inches 'wide; $2.00 value * ► 50* 9-16 B1 . T-. * „ 91.1& Black Silk Faille —36 in- Yard $1.58 I B ff" k « D T Black Satin Mescaline chilfoS fin "k 40 che* wide: $1.09 ' wide°Vc""lu'e Ywd m s9o fine quality; 35 inches wide; wide; $1.50 value. Yard Black Dress Taffeta—chif- Yard '." T. $1.78 < y rn Mi- n pa a c • 95c value - Yard „ 91.18 fori finish; 35 inches wide; Black Moire beautiful. i * nfellou r fi S ni-h • tnrlirs Black Dress Peau de Soie Black Dress Peau de Soie $1.75 value. Yard .. $1.38 black rnoired finish; 45 in : wide; 89c value. Yard. 09* Ya*"" S '? I Black Satin de ches wide; $1.25 value. Yard, —4O inches wide, fel „,ches wide; $1.69 value inches wide; $2.00 value. lengths; values up to SI.OO < ► 94? value. Yard 99e Yard 91.38 Yard 91.68 yard. Piece ......... 39$ |< ► ( a 7~i Beautiful Black (_ u " \!< A Complete Change Th<;F ° urth r' 1 °°''Is a Pleasant Place to Purchase : Has Come About " DOMESTICS ; ► r , r louncings and save! '< ► \\ omen s suits, coats, gowns, waists, house Pequot Pillow Tubing, 180 yd.—regularly 25c; 45 in- L ► dresses, as well as millinery, muslinwear, corsets, _ are j nc j ee d the prettiest ches vvide ' ' \ ► infants' wear and the art goods are now perma- anH t . Sheeti ng. yd. regularly 22c; unbleached; 72 i ► nentlv located on the third flqor. of tJn L ent inches wide; cut from full pieces. ,< y - of tlie moment. Sheets, at 480 regularly 60c; bleached; 81x90 in- A As a result, men's and boys' clothing, and Splendid for combination ches; made of medium weight sheeting. i tires and toys are permanently located on second black silk dresses or for lace . Sheeting, at 70 yd. regularly 10c; unbleached; 40 < ► e , j r j inches wide; remnant lengths of o to 10 vards. * ► H221: with underlay. PUlow Cases, 90_regularly IScrnnbleaehed; 45 in- ] Flags of City, State and Nation on sale here— . 18 ' 2 \ a ' ,d 4: ' i, " :h " id,hs ches wide. ► , . in matched sets, Outing Flannel, s<k yd.—regularly 8c; 27 inches wide; ► order now. 91.50 to 93.50 yard cut from the full P iece ; Ji & ht patterns. p. ourth Floor J BOWMAN'S—Main Floor V * MORE ABOUT IMPROVEMENTS \ E. 7J. Wallower, who took an active part in the 1901-2 movement for civic betterment, says: "I feel enthusiastic over the result of the successful car rying out of the improvements planned In 1901. From their inception to their execution by faithful, enterprising of ficials, who had a broad grasp of the situation, it has been a harmonious and grand success. T find that Har risburg has a wide reputation for mu nicipal spirit and public enterprise. The Publicity Campaign of 1901 has more than redeemed its promises. The growth of the city due to the improve ments has increased valuation to such an extent that the expected increase of taxes has not been necessary. At the same time the sinking funds have .absorbed a large part of the loan. The mass of our citizens has been edu cated and permeated with the import ance and necessity for civic improve ments. Our people are willing to pay for them when the money is economi cally and efficiently expended. In this respect we have been remarkably for tunate. I regard the loan and the im provements as a municipal investment which will bring good results, the same as judicious advertising in business. In reading over the list of contribu tors to the SSOOO fund to secure the services of Mr. Fuertes. Mr. Manning and Mr. Sherrerd, published recently in the Telegraph, X was shocked to learn that In the space of fourteen j years, about 75 per cent of the entire list, representing many of Harris-1 burg's leading citizens, who were I deeply interested in the city's welfare, I have passed away." R. A. Hiekok, of the Hickok Manu facturing Company:— "It is only necessary for a citizen of Harrisburg to look back ten or fif teen years, to realize what wonderful strides have been made in that time. Our city had then dirty, dusty streets, tew lights, a microbe-polluted water supply, a river front smothered in sewage and no parks. This has all changed and Harrisburg today ranks with any city of its size in the world for everything that makes city life healthy and pleasant. However, the citizens of Harrisburg have work yet to do and this progres sive spirit must not be allowed to slumber. By all means, we must pro tect our wonderful, natural gift, the River Front, from all spoliation." Farley Gannett, well-known con sulting engineer who assisted in the original investigation of tre Harris burg conditions, writes: "Thirteen years ago I came to Har risburg at the request of James H. Fuertes, Consulting Engineer, to as sist in the municipal Improvements which were proposed for Harrisburg. At that time Harrisburg had a popula tion of about 50,000, its streets were mostly unpaved. its sewer system was not a system at all but was simply a lot of sewer pipes discharging into the river and Paxton Creek at every street crossing, creating nuisances which were most distasteful to those residing along those streams. The water supply taken unpurifled from the Susquehanna was so bluck and un healthy that one hesitated to use it either for bathing or drinking. Floods Inundated the lower portion of the Paxton Creek valley and caused heavy damage every few years. The Susque hanna River flowed by In Its great, mile-wide expanse unused and un purifled. It was devoted to no other use but to carry off the filth and debris resulting from the city's activities. Paxton Creek was a foul smelling val ley along which no one wanted to live HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH or to operate a business. In the sum mer time residents along the river were forced to leave town on account of the odors whi<;h arose from its sur face in dry weather. In thirteen years Harrisburg has been transformed as no city in Penn sylvania and as few in the whole country have been transformed. Through the Paxton Creek and River Front interceptors, the sewerage sys tem has been made one continuous whole in preparation for the purifica tion of the sewage of the entire city at one point. Through the Paxton Creek channel improvement and the Wildwood reservoir that stream has been transformed from a liability to a great asset, the lake being a favorite pleasure ground and the lower valley through the city is developing into a valuable industrial center. Flood no longer endangers its valley. The pav ing of the streets and the construc tion of the Mulberry street bridge have improved the transportation facilities of the city and increased its cleanli ness to a point exceeded by few Penn sylvania cities as regards streets and highways. Through the river bank protection wall and the river dam the Susquehanna has been transformed, after the sewage was removed by the interceptor, into one of the most beau tiful River Fronts that 1 am familiar with. The purification of the water supply is probably the one single piece of work which Harrlsburg has accom plished which has done more for the health, prosperity and happiness of its citizens than anything else. The sick j ness and death from typhoid and other water-born diseases which formerly resulted from drinking Impure water have practically disappeared because the water we drink Is now 99.7 per cent pure as regards germs. As a result of all these things this city, once shunned in summer as a typhoid, malaria ridden plaoe has be come desirable for summer residence, an ideal city in which to live in the summer time. AVith its public golf course, a dozen or more public tennis courts, municipal public playgrounds and nearly one thousand acres of parks, it keeps its citizens well and happy* and attracts many from else where. The population has grown to over <5,000 and the increase in the assessed valuation of city property has been so great as to permit of carry ing all the governmental activities and the paying of Interest and sinking fund charges on the improvement funds without noticeable effect upon the property owner and taxpayers. After having done all these things we must not sit back and assume that our work is finished. As soon as a city is finished it is dead. I have seen a few cities of this sort, but no one comes to live there from elsewhere, no improvements ?.re made, no spirit of enthusiasm dxlsts and the popula tion degenerates in quality and de creases in quantity. Therefore we must not for one moment be satisfied with things as they are, but must con tinue the program so well carried out to this point, of no-c only keeping pace i with the growth of the city in munic i ipal Improvements, but in forecasting what will be necessary when Harris burg extends from Middletown on the south to Dauphin on the north and from Camp Hill on the west to Pax i tang and Progress on the east; when i instead of the population of 75,000 ' Harrisburg has 500,000. If we pick out our parks and lay all our streets well for the advance of habitation we will not be confronted with the tre • meridous expenditures which are now i confronting Philadelphia In laying out ■ its boulevards and in purchasing sites for parks In thickly populated dis > tricta. COLONIAL TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW "THE GREAT RUBY" "The Great Ruby" a five-part L<ubin photoplay, based upon the thrilling Drury Lane melodrama of that name by Cecil Raleigh, will be shown at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-mor row. "The Great Ruby was the sensa tion of the year In which it was pro duced, both In London and In this coun try and tells the story of a wonderful gem stolen from India and eventnally recovered by the right owners after a series of remarkable adventures, in cluding a marvelous fight In a balloon thousands of feet above the earth. This photoplay will keep the audience on the tiptoe of expectation, for the unexpected happens In almost every scene. George Soule Spencer, Octavla Handworth, Ela nor Barry, Beatrice Morgan and other Lubin favorites will have strong act ing parts. On the same program, the screaming comedy reel, "Ima Samp's Goat" and the ever interesting Pathe Daily News will be shown.—Adv. MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE Something novel In the way of vaude ville attractions Is a minstrel show in which all the parts are taken by girls, but this is nevertheless true of "The Petticoat Minstrels," a Keith attrac tion that appears as the big headliner at the Majestic for the first half of the week. Some of the girls are funny as male comedians, some of them are pret ty as pictures, and all of them are clever singers, dancers and all-round entertainers." Of Importance on this hill also is the engagement of Harry Richards and Bessie Kyle, presenting "Fifty-Fifty." Paul, Levan and Doblvt, three' exceedingly clever comedy thrill ers, are expected to take care of a good share of the mirth-producing acts of the bill. Bouton and Parker, offering a scenic novelty of merit; and the Ben nington Sisters, two misses in a nifty singing act. are booked to complete the vaudeville bill. Fine moving pic ture features are Included In each per formance also.—Adv. ORPHEUM Saturday, Mntinee and Evening, Sept. 18, "Twin Beds" The production to be made at the Orpheum next Saturday afternoon and evening by Selwyn and Company, will be that progressive firm's farce "Twin Beds," rechristened the laugh festival during its run of f>2 weeks In New York, by Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo. The story is built around the difficulties of living In a fashionable apartment house, with all the neigh bors. desirable and undesirable, always under foot, when one of the dwellers therein is as friendly as a new puppy and insists upon hauling all the neighbors into parties. The action moves like a high wind, and the lines snap alone with a commensurate ra pidity. The characters are sharply limned and unfailingly amusing. Seats go on sale Thursday.—Adv. "THE ARAB" AT THE REGENT TO DAY AND TO-MORROW "The Arab," In the plcturization of which Edgar Selwyn make his first I photodramatic appearance under the management of the Jesse L. Lasky Fea ture Play Co., Is founded on the play of the same name by Mr. Selwyn him self in which tills distinguished star author-mnnager made one of his great est New York personal hits. Will be SEPTEMBER 13, 1915. shown at the Recent to-day and to morrow on the Paramount program. "The Arab" has its scenes laid in Svria and is the extraordinary love story of Jamil, the daring son of a desert Sheik, and Mary Hilbert, the daughter of an American missionary, who is loved not only by the bold desert Prince but by the evil Turkish Governor of the dis trict. The main events of the drama center around a wholesale Christian massacre which has been ordered by the Sultan and from which Jamil saves Mary and her father as well as the pu pils of their school. Even though he is suspected by Mary, he invades th« very palace of the governor and saves her from a fate worse to a Western woman than death itself. Wednesday and Thursday Jesse L. Lasky presents Blanche Sweet in a pic turization of the emotional dramatic success "Stolen Goods" by Margaret Turn bull.—Adv. Dr. Raunick Gets New Ideas at Conventions Dr. John M. J. Raunick, city health officer, has returned to this city after attending the sessions of the American j Public Health Association in Roches ter, N. Y. last week. Some of the data Dr. Raunick received while at the ses sions he will use to improve general conditions in this city in the future. Cincinnati was chosen as the city for next year's meeting. Dr. W. R. Batt, of the State Health Department, was elected a director of the Association and Dr. Edwards, Pittsburgh's health director, was chosen a member of the advisory board. A Renovator (f White Shoes ! J *s. S. MASON CO W Mason's White Dressing Use it on the baby's shoes. It wont come off. Besides, it really cleans the shoe. JAS. S. MASON CO. 134 • 140 N. Front Street, PhiU EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troop Building, Phone, Bell IM6J. IS So. Market Square, Harrlaburg, Pa.! Pall term begtnai Day School, Septem- I ber 1| Night School, September «. Office open from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone, write or call for catalog oi farther Information. Harrisburg Business College i Day and Night: School Sept. 7, 1915 Business. Shorthand and Ctvtl Serv ice. 30th year. 329 Market St., liar rlsburg, Fa. DJEMAL PASHA CAUSES TROUBLE By Associated Press ' •' Rome, Sept. 12, via Paris, Sept. 13. The attitude of Djemal Pasha, former minister of marine, is giving the Turk ish Committee of Union and Progress much anxiety, the Tribune says it has learned from sources of information in the Balkans. He is reported to be in Arabia in constant contact with sheiks and emirs hostile to the com mittee, while Arab preachers are try ing to foment rebellion among the in habitants. FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL By Associated Press Colorado Springs. Col., Sept. 13. Fire early to-day destroyed the Man sions Hotel at Manitou, one of the largest in this region. The prpoerty was valued at $250,000. The hotel was closed last week for the season. For Protection against the serious sickness so likely to follow an ailment of the digestive organs, —bilousness or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective BeecbamS Pills (Tie Lwtnt Sal* of Any Medicine Is Ike World) Sold Eftirvktn. Ia boxes, 10c., 25c. YOUR PRINTING NEEDS will be best supplied where the facili ties for such work are the best When you consider that the printed material you use represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times Its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION If clients are to see the printed mate rial you use; your thought should bo the quality, rather than the price. Which doesn't mean that tho price need, or should be, exorbitant. The Telegraph Printing Co. p-oduces the highest grades of work in \s re spective lines. All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as being leaders In the associate lines; binding, designing and photo-ongrav lng. To employ our services means no greater effort than to phone us. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phon*. I > THE Office Training School Kaufman Bldg., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet- Bell phone 694-R. Dr. Wm. Tyler Douglas HAS MOVED HIS OFFICES TO 1634 Derry Street, Corner of 17th v , 3
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