20
sjnTeK&s
"Tkeir Married Life
Copyright by International News Service
IM. 4
They had reached San Diego and had
6pent a day at the beautiful exposition !
there. Helen was entranced with the j
place and they planned to spend sev
eral days before leaving for the Grand
Canyon.
Helen came home exhausted from a j
strenuous day's sightseeing. They had
left e.irly that morning and every one
was tired and cross.
"I am so tired that 1 can hardly ]
■walk," complained Helen, as they en
tered the lobbv of the hotel.
"We'll go right upstairs," said
Louise, "and you men can come up when
you -eel inclined."
"I am coming with you." said War
ren.
And so they all went up together.
Helen sank into an easy chair and ,
watched Warren count the money in
his vest pocket. He scowled so fiercely
that she burst out laug'nlnc and asked
■what was the matter.
"Matter enough." he said, crossly. !
"We've spent an awful lot of money. .
I call It crazy to spend 14 a day for!
>rooms."
"I do. too. dear, but you know 'I j:
■wanted to economize right along and j
you wouldn't have it."
This fact did not serve to make War- I
ren feel any better.
"T suppose you haven't enjoved stay- i
ing at the best hotels." i
"Why. yes. Warren. I have, but I do
think we have been extravagant."
Warren was silent a minute, and then
began again on another subiect. 11
"This is the last trip I will ever come |
on anyway. I'm tired of the way you
act every time a mar soeaks clvillv to 1
■ you."
Helen started up and looked at him I
■with wide-eyed amazement.
Helen 1* Amnzed
"Why, Warren, what on earth do vou 1 !
• mean?"
"Playing Injured innocence." he i
sneered. "Well. It doesn't go with melt
I suppose you haven't flirted all day
Jong with that fellow In the uniform." !
"You mean Captain Parker? Whv,
lof course I didn't flirt with him. He J i
■was more than kind to us taking us
around and showing us things that wo
"wouldn't ordinarily have seen."
"And inviting himself out to lunch I
•with us."
"Well, rm sure I didn't ask him. War- j
Jen. T think you arc unreasonable."
Helen felt all her blood rush to her ,
•Tiead; the injustice of the accusation!
'made her furious.
"I am unreasonable, am I? Well. I ,
you that Boh and Louise no- :
triced it. so I am not the onlv one." I \
"Noticed what?"
"His attention to you and you weren't '
•ver'- quick to resent it. either." ' i
A Prominent Pennsylvania Man.
UniontowE. Pa.—"Eighteen months
Bgo I took a severe cold on my lungs;
§h a d deep, dull
pains all through
them, I went to
the family doctor
and took his medi
cine but got nc
relief. I then pro
cured four bottles
of Doctor Pierce's
G ilden Medical
Discovery, which
I took as pre
scribed. and a m
Bow entirely cured and In robust
liealth."— Mb. Geo. TV. Kelley, 152
Connelsville St.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery, free from alcohol or narcotics, does
sust what is stated above, simply be
cause It banishes from the blood all
poison and impure matter. It dissolves
the impure deposits and carries them
out, as it does all Impurities, through
the Liver, Bowels. Kidneys and Skin.
If you have indigestion, sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, nasal
or other catarrh, unsteady nerves or
unsightly skin, get Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery today and start at
Dnce to replace your impure blood with
the kind that puts energy and ambi
tion into you and brings back youth
and vigorous action.
All medicine dealers can supply you
In either liquid or tablet form or send
50 cents for trial bos of tablets to Dr.
rierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, >". Y.
Write for free booklet on blood.
If von will pay the mailing charges,
Dr. Pierce will send you his cloth-bound
book of over 1,000 pages, newly re-
Vised with color plates and illustrations.
Treats of so many subjects in such an
Interesting manner that knowledge of
the human body is quicklv and easily
attained by ali who read the book.
Send 3 dames ( or stamps') for mailing
rharges to Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., and enclose this notice.
t \
SI.OO
Excursion
TO
READING;
Via Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway
SUNDAY c* r*
SEPT. <£6
SPECIAL TRAIN
SPEC'I.
FROM I.vA.M.
Harrisburg 7.30
Hununclstown 7.15
Brownstone 7.47
Su alar a 7.50
Hershev 7.53
Palmyra 7.59
Annville 8.07
Lebanon 8.17
Reading (arrive) 9.05
Returning. Special Train will leave
Reading 8.00 P. M. for above
stations
Tickets good only on date of excur
sion on above Sneeial Train in
each direction. Children between
5 and 12 years of age, half fare.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 87. 1915.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester ami Marcinaburg at
8:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3.W p. in.
For Hageratown. Cbamberaburg. Car
lisle, Mechamcsburg and Intermedial*
stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:63 a. m
•3:40, 5:37. *7 45. *11:00 f in.
Additional trains for • Carllala and
Mechanicaburg at »:48 a. m.. il.lt; !.)(.
t ;|v, #:36 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:63 and
• 11:63 a. m.. 2:1«. *3:40. 6:37 ana
p. m.
•Dally. All otbar tralna dally excaii:
Sunday H. A_ KIDDLE,
J. H. TONOB. a. P. At.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
i
THURSDAY EVENTNTG, HAHMSBURG feJSSj TELEGKKPH SEPTEMBER 23, 1915.
. She began to cry suddenly, partly
I from aticar and partly from sheer wear
| iness and inability to refute Warren's
! remarks, which were calculated to hurt
, as much as possible.
I "That's right," he said disgustedly.
, "cry, a woman's only argument, and yet
some of you want to vote."
! "1 suppose you are Jealous." said Hel
| en furiously through her tears.
"Yes. terribly Jealous; because you
| flirt openly with a man you are con
ceited enough to think that I am eaten
: up with jealousy,"
■ Helen buried her face In her hands
and sobbed "quietly." She knew that
| they were all cross and tired and she
i for one would make an effort to stop
\ the quarrel. She heard Warren move
around the room, but she did not look
i up. Perhaps he would think that she
had fallen asleep,
"1 wouldn't care." he said after a
respite of a few minutes, "if you would
I own up to it afterward, but when you
I deny making eyes and trying all these
i fascinating wiles on the men It makes
i me laugh."
| " But 1 tell you. Warren. I will deny
it. If you only knew how you are
( hurting me."
"I suppose you weren't the one who
suggested Captain Parker's taking us
around."
"After he volunteered, yes. but I
thought you would all like it.
Warren shrugged his shoulders in a
maddening way he had and Helen again
relapsed fnto silence. She was wonder
ing what he would say next when a
knock was heard at the door.
"Curtis?" said the bellboy.
"Yes."
"A telegram for you ma'am."
Helen took the yellow envelope and
handed it to Warren.
"I wonder what It can be. dear," she
said, her anger swallowed up by her
curiosity.
Warren tore open the envelope and
hand? 3 it to her after a quick look.
"Call from the office." he volunteer
ed. "We'll have to cut short our stay."
"Shall we leave to-morrow?"
"Sure, first train, I wonder what Bob
and Louise will say?"
"We'll miss the the Grand Canyon."
"That's right, start to grumble the
first thing. You'd better telephone to
Louise's room and ask her what she
Is going to do. They may want to
stay over."
"Why, don't you telephone and ask
Bob?" questioned Helen coolly. "I'll
have to pack right away and you have
nothing else to do."
(Another Incident In this fssrtnntlnic
series nlll npprar soon on this paKe.l
NEW AND SMART
Over-Bodices that can be Utilized
with Any Blouse and Skirt.
By MAY MANTON
8766 Over-Bodices. 34 to 42 busk
All forms of the over-bodice are fash
ionable this autumn, and here are two
excellent ones, that can be made from
many different materials. They give a
smart and up-to-date touch to the cos
tume and are so exceedingly simple that
any woman who understands plain sew
ing can make them in the least little bit
of time. Over a white costume, they are
charming made of bright colored taffeta.
They are very pretty made of the ma
terial to match the skirt and worn over
a blouse of thinner material, either the
same or of contrasting color, and they
can indeed be put to numberless uses.
No. 1 is very simple with only shoulder
and under-arm seams; the fulness is
held in place at the waist by means of
ribbon passed through buttonholes or
slits cut for the purpose. No. 2 combines
; a plain back with full fronts and is
! shirred at the waist line. It can be fin
; ished wiii a straight or a pointed edge.
Later, the over-bodices will be charming
I made from light weight velvets and ma
terials of the sort. Among the new vel
i vets are flowered effects and it would
, make most picturesque garments of this
kind to be worn over skirts of plain color.
; No. 1 will require for the making,
■ yds. of material 27 in. wide, ij-a yds. 36,
, 1 yds. 44, with % yd. 27 for collar and
I revers: for No. 2 will be needed 2%
yds. 27 in. wide, 1% yds. 36, yds. 44.
■ The pattern No. 8766 is cut in sizes
from 34 to 42 in. bust measure. It
! will be mailed to any address by the
; Fashion Department of this paper, on
i receipt of ten cents.
i Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
POOR EXPERIMENT
1 It has now been a year and a half
: since the President removed the em
bargo on the exportation of arms to
1 Mexico. The result of the adventure
I has not been gratifying. Amerlcan
-1 made bullets have sped home to the
I hearts of thousands of Ignorant peones
to whom the American people owe no
revenge. Thousands have been maim
ed and crippled; thousands widowed
and orphaned. With guns of Ameri
can manufacture, even American sol
diers and sailors, a few have been slain
and more American men and women
residents in Mexico have been shot
down. Towns have been burned, city
after city has been looted; railroads
have been torn up, mines flooded,
manufactories closed down, hundreds
| of thousands of square miles of coun
j try devastated and depopulated.
Meanwhile, a radical change has
fallen upon the situation. In this re
spect: Thr outbreak of the European
war closed to Mexican purchasers the
arms and ammunition markets of the
world except those of the United
States. During the past year the Mex
ican armies have been able to buy
supplies only of us.
It is now. therefore, possible to shut
off from Mexico the entire supply of
ammunition from outside. Action by
us now would force the contending
Mexican armies to manufacture their
iN
A ANY PRICE OFFERED BUYS A PIANO ■
.h. E -■'!.*, H H r ..V.I". "J! 1 not 'otwer. We may he rompelled to discontinue B Name your own prk-e and terms. Tills Is the letter nod spirit rrom this date forth. I
this sale at any moment. We are belling Pianos as last as tlio salesmen can wait on the tome here to this great sale. Come prepared to buy. If vou, Mr and Mrs Piano Pur- H
customers. Our wagons are swamped. We are actually dumbfounded. The greatest. chaser ever intend to buy a Piano. If you have little ones'that are dependent upon you I
the grandest, the most magni ieent Piano sale ever held east of the Mississippi river Is for a musical education, if you want the best for as little money as possible, then you M
n » on the last lap. Come in at once. HH must come to this sale. We are open every evening until nine o'clock.
■ Come in and ask to be shown this Piano.
these Pianos are for sale. You are in need of a Piano, we have scores
parlor within one hour. Every instrument carries the manufacturers' un
restricted guarantee. Stool and scarf, also one year's tuning absolutely
| SOLD. WE \m NOT ACCEPT ANSWER|
IwiMiiiiiiMiMi ' " OPEN EVENINGS
I i !!/• , n- f 23 Norlh Fa.rH St, ». P., r™,Vt 11
L_£±s_J Winter riano to., h.™!,.*, r,. II
iqiimihiii i iii iliumiiw hii mi 111 ii ill— winii 11 \\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnammMmmmmmmmmßsmmmmmm
own supplies or quit righting. The
imposition of a renewed embargo
would put us again on the higher plane
01' morality from which the President
deemed it necessary to descend. It
would put the United State? Govern
ment again in line "with the best prac
tice of nations in the matter of
neutrality." It would cleanse our
hands of the bloody business. The
I Christian Herald.
DROWNS SAVING HIS "WARSHIP"
In the fashionable neighborhood of
Riverside Drive, a little boy from tho
upper East Side. New York, was sail
ing some toy boats on the Hudson
which he called his "warships." The
wash of a steamboat was taking them
away, and, in attempting to rescue
them, he was drowned. The tragedy
■should never have been. What busi-
ness had R boy, only six years old,
more than a mile from his home In
a city of four million, playing without
a protector about the Hudson, whose
treacherous sea-tides. steep banks and
deep water have claimed so many vic
tims There is too little old-fashioned
home care and training nowadays,
among the poor and the rich as well.
The children are given over to the da>
school, the Sunday school, the settle
ment, the society, but the old family
care of one or two generations ago Is
so often lacking. It Is a pity, for this
home training Is the first essential, the
basis of the rest. The parents of Am
erica will do well to heed this Injunc
tion: "Train up a child in the way he
I should go."—The Christian Herald.
POSTPONE MEETING
The meeting of the Past Grand Asso
ciation, I. O. O. F., southern district of
Dauphin county, which was to be helil
at Llnglestown Saturday evening of
this week, has been postponed until
October 9 In order to allow the local
members of the Association to attend
the big municipal celebration in this
city.