10
3&2b(V)en r^lnrems
"Their Married Life
Copyright by International News Sen Ice
Warren opened the door with a |
latch key and.they stepped inside and
looked around the empty apartment.
Helen had left the plaee closed up and
the chairs were shrouded in linen cov
ers. There was a musty smell in the
air and the door that led into the
k|tehen was closed. Helen thought
■tie .discerned a faint sound behind the]
closed door, a sound of a men's laugh !
hplf smothered. She looked at War- i
r«n In silence, but Warren walked over i
to the door and threw it open. The !
dining room was just as Helen left it. •
but a sound came from the kitchen ;
heyond and Warren, followed by j
Helen and Winifred, walked over and j
threw open that door as well.
Mary rose with a shamed expres- j
flon on her round good natured face, i
The room was strewn with the re- ,
mains of a spread and two men and
another girl were sitting with Mary j
around a table in the center playing
«ards. Helen noticed plenty of her |
best china in evidence and she looked
»t Mary reproachfully. m
Mary stood awkwardly looking at;
Helen, as though she hardly knew.
what fro say, and Helen walked into,
the room while a dead silence reign-i
ed.
"It's late. Mary," she said evenly, ;
"and you had better ask your friends ;
to go now. She said this kindly and !
the visitors rose instantly and began
to get ready to leave.
With a whispered word to Warren,
Helen left the room and. leaving her
outer things on the bed in her room,
she told Winifred to run into the
front with daddy. She was a little
uncertain as to how to approach
Marv. Of course she had done wrong,
and "yet it was hardly eleven, and any
girl will take advantage at some time, j
It might have been worse, and of j
course Mary was not Nora.
Out. in the kitchen Mary was 1
scrambling to put the dishes up.
"Hiere were several beer bottles scat
tered about, and Helen bad a suspi
cion that their own beer had been
taken to quench the thirst of Mary's
friends.
Taken by Surprise
Where did this beer come from,
Mary?" she asked finally.
"Oh, Mrs. Curtis." began Mary,
"I'm sorry; I didn't know you would
»e after coming home to-night."
"But what difference does that,
make'.'" questioned Helen. "Did you
take the beer out of the case in the
I wintry ?"
"Yes. ma'am," very low.
"Why did you do it. Mary? Of
course you know that it didn't be
long to you?"
"But, ma'am, you let me use other
things in the house to eat. I didn't
see any harm."
"Don't you understand that I trust
ed you, Mary, you took something
that didn't belong to you?"
Mary began to cry softly and hei
big Irish eyes looked up at Helen
pleadingly. She was so young, only
a child. Helen hated to be severe
with her, and yet If she were to be
a good maid something must be done.
Helen walked over to the dishpan
and looked within.
The New Suits With Furs
And Other Outergarments
We also have a few odd Coats in long style effect left from
the Marks & Copelin stock.
B'Coats left, values up to I SIO.OO Boys' Special Knee
$27.50, for $l.O0 1 Suits, with two pairs of pants,
.. : r-rrrr- for #4.90
Murts, values up to $2?.00. j
for J}ts.9B $5.00 Blue Serge Dresses,
HOO Skirts *1.98 Saturday
ogc Waists for 3»e Raincoats values
s7.so Sport Coats ... #3.90 lin stock, Saturday .... #2.T9
$2.00 Men's Pants, Saturday $2.00 Skirts, 8 left, Saturday
for • *I.OO for 9«>ip!
$12.00 Men's Suits, Saturday $3.50 Corduroy Skirts, Satur
l'or #6.90 day 7X #l.?o
UN&ER PRICED STORE - ]
WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID
jHSgj ERY PATTERN OUTFIT
To indicate you are a regular reader you must
present ONE Coupon like thin one, with
68 cents.
-pHE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT b
X aateed to be the best collection and biggest bargain m patten* ever
offered. !t consists of more than 450 of the Toy latest designs, foj
any one of which you would gladly pay 10 centa. best hardwood cm
broidery hoops, set of high -it grade needles (assorted sow), gold-tipped
bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of mstruc
boo» .iring all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated sad
that any school girl can readily become expert
SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN
ONLY SAFE METHOD .
All old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are
crude end out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often
injure expensive materials.
N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for
postage and expense of mailing
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG tfiwfo TELEGRAPH OOOBER 1,1915.
I "My i good china, too, Mary," she
said severely.
"Yes, ma'am," assented Mary,
weakly.
"Wasn't the old good enough?"
"Yes. but I"—Mary faltered.
"Well," prompted Helen.
"I wanted to show them the good
china, it's so pretty."
1 Helen stooped to hide a smile and
!as she did noticed the pall which
i stood under the sink and into which
; the odds and ends were thrown. She
i stooped lower and brought to view
: the broken pieces of one of her Havi
land fruit plates.
"Oh. Mary," she said, "how could
I' you be so careless?"
"It was my friend, ma'am, he didn't
mean to."
| "I didn't let you know when we
. were coming home." said Helen, "be
: cause we came unexpectedly, but I
; didn't expect to find anything like
j this."
Mary hung her head.
"There isn't anything more to be
i said." went on Helen, "but the
! kitchen must be all put In order be
i fore you go to bed."
"Shall I cook something, ma'am?"
"No. we have had dinner." And
j Helen with a sigh turned away. "Re
: member Mary you are never to touch
; the best china and there must be no
i more night parties. I don't object to
vou seeing your friends, but not in
that wav. If I cannot trust you Mary,
you will have to go and I will get
someone else."
"Oh. no," protested the girl, "don't
send me away. Mrs. Curtis. Nora
would never forgive me. and she
would write home and tell my Peo
ple, please don't send me away."
Helen left to go back into the liv
ing room after a few more injunc
tions.
The Respite
"Well, when Is she going?" queried
Warren.
"Not at all dear, she is really, sorry
■ and after all she is young and fool
-1! ish.^'
' warren smoked in silence and said
nothing more. Winifred nodded her
1 head in an effort to keep awake, and
• Helen lifted her in her arms with a
| murmured endearment.
•! "She is too heavy for you to carry,
' | protested Warren, rising and taking
I the child from /Helen's arms. "I'll
U carry her to bed."
1 "You'd better turn in yourself," he
J said as he stood and watched Helen
' undress his daughter, "you must be
1 dead tired."
f I "Wasn't it dear the way she met
• 1 us?" said He!-.i irrelevantly.
I "You were mighty glad to get her
r I back, weren't you?"
t j "Well so were you, weren't you,
!dear?"
■ j "Just a little; gee, she is brown
f j as a berry and fat," he said pinch
' lnsr the smooth little leg.
! | "And well," amended Helen, "and
i 1 I hope we can keep her so. Don't be
• j long, dear, "and he went out slowly,
s j "you are too tired and need the rest.
> I too."
i i (Another Instalment in this inter
esting series will appear here soon.)
IN THE FASHIONABLE
ONE-PIECE STYLE.
A Smart Frock for Young Girls and for !
Small Women.
By MAY MANTON
8768 One-Picce Dress for Misses and
Small Women, 16 and 18 years.
The one-piece frock or the dress made
with bodice and skirt joined by means of
a belt, makes a notable feature of the
autumn fashions. This one is smart
in its lines, yet absolutely simple
and practical. It can be worn both
upon the street and within doors.
The fronts of the bodice are laid
in one plait each and the fronts
; of the skirt also are plaited, so that there
i are continuous long lines. The inverted
plait at the back of the skirt is one of the
very latest innovations, or revivals. In
the illustration, Joffre blue gabardine is
trimmed with collar and tuffs of white
broadcloth and the broadcloth on the
gabardine makes an exceedingly good
effect. The patch pockets that are ar
ranged over the belt are interesting.
For the 16 year size will be needed 6%
yds. of material 27 in. wide, 5J.6 yds. 36,
sH yds. A 4, with Jg yd. 27 or 54 in. wide
for the collar ahd cuffs.
The pattern Nt>. 8768 is cut in sizes for
16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of tea cent*.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Reading Girl Killed in
Automobile Accident
By Associated Press
Reading, Pa., Oct. 1. —One girl Is
dead and'four of her companions are
in a hospital as the result of the wreck
of their automobile on the Wyomlsslng
bridge, located in a suburb, early this
morning. The dead: Miss Mamie
Fisher, killed instantly.
The injured: Solomon Cook, this
city, serious internal injuries; Jesse '
Houck, lacerations on face and body;
Florence Painter, serious internal in
juries; Mary Moore, serious internal
injuries.
Eye witnesses to the accident say
that the car was traveling at a high
rate of speed when it ran into the rail
ing of the bridge. The car turned
turtle and was burned. |
SAILING VESSEL St'N'K
By Associated Press
London, Oct. I.—The sailing vessel
Helen Beyon has been sunk. Her
crew was saved. •
iiswiilir
NO INDIGESTION,
GAS OB HCIOIIt
Eat without fear of sourness,
heartburn, belching or
dyspepsia.
The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all
distress goes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or you feel bloated after eating and |
you believe it is the food which fills !
you; if what little you eat lays like a
lump of lead on your stomach; if
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, eructations of sour, undigested
food and acid, heartburn, brash or a
belching of gas, you can make up your
mind that you need something to stop
food fermentation and cure indiges
tion.
To make every bite of food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength;
of your body, you must rid your
stomach of poisons, excessive acid and '
stomach gas which sours your entire!
meal —interferes with digestion and !
causes so many sufferers of dyspepsia, I
sick headache, biliousness, eonstipa-i
tlon, griping, etc. Your case is no
different—you are a stomach sufferer,
though you may call it by some other
name; your real and only trouble is
that which you eat does not digest
but quickly ferments and sours, pro
ducing almost any unhealthy condi- ,
tlon. a
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost c
fifty cents at any pharmacy here, and x
will convince any stomach sufferer five v
minutes after taking a single dose a
that fermentation and sour stomach is j
causing the misery of indigestion. ' r
No matter if you call your trouble t
catarrh of the rtomach, dervousness or 1
gastritis, or by any other name—al- j f
ways remember that instant relief is ' ,
waiting at any drug store the moment it
you decide to begin its use. 1 q
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order storpach within five mln- t
utes. and digest promptly, without any t
fuss or discomfort all of any kind of 11
food you eat. —Advertisement. 1 „
THK Harrtsburg Polyclinic Ul»pen
rary will be open dally, except Sunday,
at 3 P. M , at It* new location, front and
Harria streets, for tb« fre« treat mint of
ibe worthy poor.
—J j You Pay Less For Better Quality at Miller & Kades
=HK,
It's the Quality?
That Makes These the Greatest '
It's Miller & Kades* quality, bp well as the reasonableness of Miller J..' j^ l j|
& Kades' prices, that makes the complete and lasting satisfaction of * JnKjfe iJBESI' I 1 * I 1 WIUIIHP J
Miller & Kades' customers an absolute certainty. MM St
Here's Your Chance to Save $10; and ||IBI
To Get a Kitchen Cabinet of Quality
It has every labor-saving, waste-preventing feature embodied in Its |i| li
construction that has heretofore and eisewftere been found In cabinets If '
hoard with sanitary metal shelf—entire upper section has sanitary white E
enameled interior—rolling pin holder and non-corrosive metal rack a>. V '!
with glass spice Jars —metal rack on each door—glass tea and coffee WfMJ'Hßlii a\ _ I
jars—glass salt jar with glass cover to prevent rust—glass sugar jar ji j \ KBf i ! l\
with improved siding cap. mounted on swinging bracket —FULIj EX- ttlßtYli'llwMH i u» qy fl \\ \w\*(R. IftmS* HBIi! : I ! II
TEN'S ION METAL SI.IDIXG TABfcE TOP—large utensil cupboard with L if'iL 111 if 1
sliding metal shelf—metal pan rack —kneading >K I R* \\ * %\Wi iff f' )
board—utensil drawer—linen drawer —metal bread U" 1 (I U E I ill!!' < [ '!l[M§SnMMHffifiPHfifiSH|^^^aa:
and cake drawer. It's built of solid oak, splendidly I %<■ 11 I l|i !i!ll!P^ ! 3PP3SS3?
tinished, and we'll deliver it on terms of t|/ X V
fr \ (r
C *11? White Enamel 'I
Special For MeJkillt
Tomorrow Cabinets B I
Bathroom Stool, °* ca binet JSi HH
79c 79c fiß | •
i LF JJ
(f , .
I i 4-- I „ rj _ i i • Another shipment just received of the i g\,
, iulttlc wrl3.irS famous Little Red Chairs. Will be sold 111/*
to-morrow only, for * "v
MILLER & KADES
Furniture Department Store
M—, CASH 7N. Market Square CREDIT !
The Only Store in Harrisburg That Sells on Credit at Cash Prices I TT*
When the Elements Have Hands and Feet
Many natural philosophers of our
time believe that the appearance of
life upon this planet was a fortuitous
occurrence—that It was as accidental
as the fall ot a die, or as the profile
of the rocks l —entirely the result of the
blind hit-and-miss method of Nature
as seen in the inorganic world. In the
last analysis, according to this view
we are all merely molecular accidents.
Let us see in what sense, if any, this
may be true. To come at the truth In It
we must look upon the fortuitous and
the accidental, not as they occur In a
world of mechanical movements, but
in a world of chemical reactions. The
fortuitous among chemical bodies Is
quite a different thing from the for
tuitous among ponderable bodies.
We might shake together the parts
of a watch for all eternity and not
i get that adjustment of the wheels and
springs that makes a watch. If a
thousand of brick are dumped upon
the ground, is there any probability
that they will take the form of a
house? Or It the letters of the alpha
bet are shaken up together in a bag,
Is there the slightest cnance that they
will arrange themselves into words
and that the words will arrange them
selves Into Intelligent sentences In
all these things the parts have no at
traction for one another, but among
chemical compounds out of which liv
ing bodies are built up, there rules the
selective force of chemical affinity. The
clouds are ever changing, but they
never change into living rorms. The
waves shift and pile the sands End
lessly upon the shore, but the shore
is always essentially the same. Gravity
Is the ruling force. But among chenil
cal bodies a new force Appears;
chemical affinity is here the determin
ing factor. The law of probability
plays a secondary part. Spontaneous
combustion, for instance, Is a molecu
lar acldent only in a limited sense.
The antecedent conditions may be In
a measure accidental, but the chemi
cal reactions that bring about the rise
of temperature to the point of com
bustion are not accidental; they inhere
in the constitution of the elements.
Life may be of spontaneous and
fortuitous origin in the same sense;
not a meer chance happening among
unrelated bodies, but tne continuation
of long-antecedent conditions brought
about by that mysterious force we call
chemical attraction. This rorce, as It
were. glv«s the elements eyes, and
hands, and feet, and power of choice,
and determines the line of their activ
ities. The scientific philosophers find
no tendency or activity in living mat
ter that they cannot match in the non
living; hence to them there Is no dif
ference between the two that experi
mental science can grasp. But behold
the difference to our consciousness.
The difference lies In the purposive
activities of one that Is absent from
the other. There in no purpose in
the facets of a crystal in Mie sense that
there is purpose In tl • rorms and
structures of living bodlt-. The hinge
of a bivalve has purpose tnat is de
termined by the needs of the organ
ism: but what purpose have the lines
of cleavage In Ihe rocks, or the con
-1 tours of the hills, or tne courses of
the streams All these things may
I serve man's purpose, nut they arc
I meaningless when regarded in their
own light. There Is no significance in
,the whistle of the wind aDout your
house, but a whistle of another kind
there in the darkness would startle
you. The sounds of Inanimate Na
ture mean nothing, but all sounds that
proceed from living, moving things
are significant. There is no purpose
in the glint of the dewdrop nor in tho
sparkle of the diamond, but there its
purpose in the flash of the firefly and
in the beam of the glow-worm.
John Burroughs, in The North Amer
ican Review.
Cockill Says Phillies
Will Win World Series
George Cockill. National League um
pire, and former Harrlsburg Tri-State
manager and Tech High football coach,
wits in Harrisburg to-day. He stopped
off on his way from Pittsburgh to Bos
ton. During the season Umpire Cockill
officiated in sixty regular games and
two exhibition contests. He will be
busy until the close of the season, Oc
tober 5.
George Cockill will take in the
world's series. He does not expect to
officiate at any of the big games. Asked
who would win the world s champion
ship. Umpire Cockill said: "Why, the
Phillies, of course!"
I S. P. C. A. Notes
If no one else Is thankful for the
recent "wet spell," the horses are,
according to the agent of the Harrls
burg S. P. C. A. Because of the in
clement weather horses are enjoying
an enforced rest which is doubtless as
grateful to them as it Is money-losing
for contractors. Horses, like people,
work all the better for not overdoing
and many a scraggy animal Is putting
on flesh because of the rains.
Senator Vest, in his "Eulogy on the
Dog," says: "If fortune drives the
master forth an outcast In the world,
friendless and homeless, the faithful
dog asks no higher privilege than that
of accompanying him to guard against
danger, to fight against his enemies,
and when the last scene of all conies
and death takes the master—there by
his graveside will the noble dog be
found, his head between his paws, his
eyes sad but open In alert watchful
ness, faithful and true evei) to death."
It would seem that Harrisburg mas
ters ill repay their faithful dogs. One
of the recent prosecutions of the
S. P. C. A. was because a man threw
an ice tons at a dog arttl the prong
dug a hole in its head. A garbage
man also broke a dog's leg by hitting
it with his can.
In view of the thousands of horses
being sent to Europe, it is comforting
to learn from Edward Fox Suintsbury.
an Englishman who has seen much of
the war, that tliiß conflict is less dis
astrous for horses than earlier wars
have been. He writes:
"I have Just found out on reliable
information that by comparison with
other wars very few horses are used
in the firing: line. The motor wagons
do nearly all the work and more and
more are being used. lam speaking
of the western front. Of course on
the eastern front cavalry is much Used,
Marie Dressier Brings Sunshine to
Colonial in "Tillie's Tomato Surprise"
"Funniest Woman in the World" in Her Funniest Comed>
Is Causing One Long Continuous Laugh^
i * I
- jraHHg
Jj
H ' A
iv * *** 1
K \
I | J
Rainy cas t no shadow tfTfUt ieS of the events that take place in
Mari.- rw . . in town \t the Co- the picture have ever been published
ftiane Dressier is in to«n. At me to according to Miss Dressier'* or
ionial to-day .and to-morrow, this ders, before she posed the plcturfc.
"funniest woman in the world" as she they never will. The various publlca
1* known | H appearing in "Tillies To- tlons on moving pictures speak-in flat
mato Surprise a" d " 18 the BCream terins terms of the comedienne s new
of her career in the tilm world. est comey effort, many of them show
"TiMie'g Tomato Surprise" is a se- pictures of funny Incidents that take
quel to "Tillies Punctured Romance" place in It, but none of them dar«
and said t 0 be even funnier. No stor-I mni thu story.—Adv.
but the horses and mules sent from
America to Europe are not as a rule
"food for powder." When horses are
wounded every care is taken of them,
both French and British Blue Cross
veterinarians being ready to treat
them. What I want you to xnow is
that in this sickening war it is our
poor, brave men who suffer—horses
far less." .