3&2o(Y)en r^\mev&sv& Pitfalls of Wives By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX (Copyright, 1915, by Star Company) Men who are not ready to marry, Immature youths, or men who have not money to spend on theaters, car l-fges and flowers, often deny thcm- TOlves the company of unmarried women whom they admirp. But they will eagerly kill time by flocking to the side of any married woman who will permit it. All the most ordinary type of mar ried woman needs to do is to flatter adroitly, listen well, look unutterable things and convey the impression that her heart is not quite well, and there she is, all equipped for a train of silly men, who will do their best or worst to make her forget her pride. And the moment they suc ceed they boast of their success. No married woman on earth has lover-like admirers unless she wants them. It Is the easiest and simplest thing in the world to make men un derstand that you do not want and will not receive such attentions, and you will soon find these would-be lovers turned into admiring friends who will sing the praises of your good sense." * You need to realize, too, that in- IN ALL UUR HEIGHBORHOOt There Is Hardly A Womar Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Princeton, 111. " I had inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck an d a weakness all ■ : : caused by female trouble, and I took - - T® * Lydia E. Pinkham's pR Vegetable Com jy pound with such ex- C ' cellent results that I ■ -Sy,\ am now feeling fine. I recommend the ' / rrfhl // Compoundand praise / / lt to all - 1 shall be / Ty/ / glad to have you — '—'publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine."—Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. NO. 4, Box 30, Prince ton, Illinois. Experience of a Nurse. Poland, N. Y. —"ln my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with fe male troubles would take it. I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always re commend the Compound to all my pa tients if 1 know of their condition in will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her kimer Co., N. Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special advice write Jjydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass* /"' \ THE Office Training School Kaufman Hide., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION nay School and Night School Call or send for 32-page booklet- Bell phone G94-K. _ .* /—— \ | THE Office Training School ! Kaufman Ride., 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION nay School and Night School | Call or send for 32-page booklet-- ! Bell phone 694-R nnrc*Tioi*Ai, School of Commerce Troup lluthllng, I'linnr, Hell ItMUJ. IB So. Market Square. Ilnrrlaburg. Fall term brglnni Day School. Mepteni' l>er 1; Night School. September Office open from 8 a. ni. to 3 p. m. Phone, write or call for raining or farther Information. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night School Sept. 7, 1915 naslncss. Shorthand and Civil Sen- ! f— \l THE Office Training School Kaufman RldK.. 4 S. Market Sq. NOW IN SESSION Day School and Night School Call or Bend for 32-page booklet— Bell phone 694-R. -———J ! Merchant* A Miners Trim*. Co. Vacation 1 rips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to JACKSONVILLE and return, $35.00 I 1700-Mile, 7-Day Trip. SAVANNAH and return, 926.20 moo-Mile, 7-I>a.v Trip Including meals and stateroom ac- I commodations. Through tickets to all I points. Fine steamers. Best service Wireless telegraph. Automobiles car ried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G.P.A., Baltimore. Md. , ■Cumberland Valley Railroad * TIME TABLE In Effect June 17. 1»1S. TRAINt> leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbura at I 1:03, *7 ;52 a. m.. *3:*# p. m. | For Hagerstown, Chumbersburg, Cap lisle. Uechanlcßburg and Intermediate stations at '6:03, »7.62, *11:63 a. ml •3:40, 5:37, *7:46, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle --■« Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. *.!•; »;i« e:so, »:86 am. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:63 and •U 63 a. m., 3:16. p. m. 'Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday H. A RIDDLE, i. H. TONQHL a. p. ' —V RUDOLPH K. SPICER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAIJVIER 313 Walnut St. HARRISBURG, PA. MONDAY EVENING, stead of "making fools of them selves" about you, It Is always the married woman who Is made the fool In the matter of flirtation, when you sift the subject to the bottom. The men who you imagine dying over your pretended coldness are merely amusing themselves at your expense in their secret heart. They will read this article aloud to you, perhaps, and declare that It is wholly wrong so far as their love for you Is concerned, but they will know all the time that It is true. You will urge as an excuse for your action that your husband does not appreciate you or sympathize with you: that he neglects you. Perhaps, my dear madam, he might be your de voted lover If you exercised upon him all the arts of fascination which you use toward your admirers. It might be worth while to try. But even those of you who do turn I from neglectful and unkind husbands I to other men for sympathy, out of I pure hunger of heart, stop a moment j and think of all the dangers to which such sympathy will expose you. If you are unhappily married another man's sympathy and attention can only increase your unhappiness and turn discontent into despair, and wreck all hopes of winning your hus band's heart back to you. A NEW COAT FOR AUTUMN SUITS A Youthful Model thai can be Made with Straight or with Pointed Lower Edge. By MAY~M ANTON 8757 Belted Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. ■ Such a coat as this one is essentially youthful in its style. It is perfectly simple too, hanging in straight lines from the shoulders, with the fulness confined by means of the belt. In the illustration, there are four pockets and pockets are being much used just now, but either the upper or the lower pockets may be omitted if fewer are found more becoming, or, the coat can be finished quite plain without any pockets. On the figure, the lower edge is pointed and it can be made in tnat way or straight or it can be cut off to make a shorter coat. Also the collar can be made either high or low; alto gether it is a most satisfactory coat for the early season. In the picture, it is made from one of the checked suitings that promise to be so much used, but the model will be found a good one for anything that is adapted to the tailored finish. For the 16 year size will be needed 4ff yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, 3 yds 44. 2K yds. 54, with H yd. 27 in. wide for the collar and sleeve trimming. The pattern No. 8757 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 cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. AH SUFFERING FROMJPIA In A line Rash on Back and limbs. Would Itch and Burn. Terrible Loss of Sleep. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My husband w»» tormented for quit® a while with eczema which he contracted from the dust of buckwheat flour and he suffered extremely with it. It started in a fine rash on the amall of his back and on his limbs, and it continued to spread, and later started to weep. It became very much inflamed and would itch and burn continu ally, and so badly that he was obliged to Irritate it by scratching. When the eczema was in its worst stages his clothing would aggravate the eruption very much. It caused disfigurement and also a terrible loss of sleep. "His mother advised him to use Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, and in flve weeks he was rid of the eczema." (Signed) Mrs. Elmira S. 'Mssey, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 10, Manns Chotce, Pa., April 13, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. 81dn Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticnra, Dipt. T, IN ton." Sold throughout the wo*** IHlHi'illllliM .Noii-gi easy Toilet (Jl'uuui ~o«va the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 25c. GORQAS DRUG STORES IO N. Third St., and P. R. R. Statloi 25c value. oc i LIE. Clip CLIPPING DAYFL) C,IP s: Clip Clip -is?- pair with lb in clipping. isc ni* U cl , pplllll< Barretts, With Thl» Clipping. w , th Thu c ,| pp , nB . _ , . 0 - , „ f ' _ *- c 25c value. 25c value. Revalue. One Lot 10c value. 25c value. Colored Moire Ladies' Fancy Best Quality Pre- Bleached Huck Beantv Pin<; WUh Th " Stamped White 18-inch Cambric Ribbon, Garters, " scrve Kettles, Crash, t D " n V Aprons, Flouncing, 15c 15 C 15c 5c 1 I Ladies' Neckwear, I DC 14c With Thl. Clipping. W|th Thu r|| pp lnit- With This Clipping. with This Clipping. With This Clipping. —————— W*i«h Thla Clipping. lUC ———— This clipping. 50c value. 25c value. 15c value 25c value. with THU cupping. Partly Finished 9 - , Fancy Velvet Ladies' Flannelette Large Size Heavy Bleached 10c value. Embroidery Pieces, . T R j ' Ribbons, Skirts Handled Saucepans Table Damask, Lace 1 ins, sOp value. special Lace Bandings, 15r 11 in Gray Enamel- -iq two on card, Men s\V 00l Caps, 25C 11° With Thl, Clipping. Wll „ f i|Doißi; re ' With Thla Clipping. 5c 25c With This Clipping. With Thla Clipping. ] - p vaJnp , 9C —. wuh Th|- tllpplnK With Thl. C lipping r I _ Fancv Buttons.' 39c value. with This clipping. Reiuiianjts. ftr valllA 50c value. 50c value. - ' Children's Flannel- " // 9 PRICE 2ac value. , , , Ladies' Colored 40-inch Voile 9c ette 50c value. ' Enamel Beauty Mens Leather Mercerized Skirts, Flouncings, a card. OK Large Size Alumi- "" " g ~ and Bar Pins, Working Gloves, 1Q«« 91 _ With This Clipping. mini Handled 6 T /c value. 25c C with 711111 flipping?. Ssiifpnsn's r* ±.a. f i it* vC With This Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. _ 10c ———— OC _ ' Chalhe, With Thla Clipping. With This Clipping. _ ——— —Fancy Buttons, 39c value. 4c . 7 - , 25c value. 12j4c value. CLadies' Flannelette WHh Thl " with TI»I« cupping. 50c value. T _ j- 3 . c T v - a , lie^. Children s Dresses, Oriental I.aces, Skirts. ; Sterling Deposit La C,, x Wllh ThU cllpplllK _ * - , - 1 Q */C With Thla Clipping. 25c value. 15c value Cotton. 3 spools for 25c value. llfC with Thi. cupping. , . C \ irons Lace Bandings, 10C Children's Flannel- with Thi. cupping. 50c value Misses'° Bfack! Tan I ind Black Aprons, ette BWmers. 15 , !lc> Wool Mixed Dress sSirtt a » d White Hose, with This cupping. 12j4c value. XUC I'ancv C hina Salts Dress Goods, OC \2tfZC " Children's Hose with Th.. cn,pi,«. and Peppers, C with Thi. cupping 25c value. „ 2 ?<= value. Supporters, 10c value. 7c """ "" 7~~, Ladies' Wash ~ C 7c Children's Muslin with TM. CIIPPIM. . n , 50c value r 8c va,u ®* Skirts, Flounc.ng, „„ h r L Drawers. „ fOc value._ M en'«Shr a v Lancaster Aprou jj lie 14c 3 C _ >Sc value ; Toddy BearCr* and Black Work G "^ ham ' with Thin TT . „ ! / OC I With This Clipping. p Hair Switches. WHh Thl. Cllnnlnir. 1 or - * huts, OC ■ _ . oonjjisnes, cupping, p 25c value. . One lot li/C ?5r valup w»h Thi. cupping. «OC w Children's Knit Ladies Hats, with This clipping. A„"'T' , T ——————— with This cupping. 10c value. "" -'SI >nJH™l„,a O-" Lot_Lad.es c, 39c value. < TTW-36-inch * Q P"| '« Corset Covers, Cotton Bed 25c Boys' Bleached Muslin. - Ha,r Brushes, 15 C Handled Floor BlankeK single, Two- Piece Suits, y,, " *• 5c Mop oiled with 25c 12' Ac value. value. with This clipping. \2V 2 c value 6-oz. Bottle Cedar 36-inch Unbleached Men's Silk One Lot of Ladies' Tight-Fit- Polish, 25c value. 10c value. Men's Nhrht Muslin, Neckwear, Sheet Music, ting Corset Covers, complete, Ladies' Belts, Dust Caps Shirts 5c 25c 3c 7c 29c 10c 3c 25c With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With This Clipping. With Thla Clipping. With This Clipping oSoutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse —■=— i ————i— TOUR SURE TO BRING RESULTS Unique Swing Around State by Governor and Party Cer tain to Be Beneficial Governor Brumbaugh and the party of almost one hundred representative citizens who accompanied him in the "See Pennsylvania First" tour last week concluded their swing around the circle at Philadelphia Saturday night. It was a unique and interesting experience for most of those compris ing the party and the results are cer tain to be beneficial in more ways than one, especially in arousing interest in the good roads movement. It is cer tain that the eyes of thousands of l,eople were opened to the importance of improved highways and the need of easy communication between the cities and towns and rural communities. The Governor and his party covered more than a thousand miles and prac tically without exception over fine highways, many of them suggesting park drives. "Governor Brumbaugh has staged this wek the greatest moving picture show that was ever placed on the road," said one of the speakers, "and he has been fortunate In having the most famous artists of all the ages— Jack Frost—to olor the Alms." And it was so, far no more magnificent scenery was ever spread before the admiring gazo of any audience. Rich In color, wide-spreading, with hills and I valleys and mountains and streams, the constantly changing pltcure was a revelation and an Inspiration to all who gazed upon lt during the week. Pupils Out in Force Thousands of school hcildren with waving flags and banners greeted the Governor along the route, and not only the children, but men and women, hedged the highways and in every way manifested their pleasure and respect. It was In the nature of a triumphal tour. There can be little doubt that 1 CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Bears the The Kird You Have Always Bought Sign^ turo HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH the interest shown in the Governor's trip will encourage greater interest in road building and a finer appreciation of Pennsylvania and its unsurpassed beauty. Receptions, dinners and luncheons were tendered the party at many points and the evening affairs were always occasions of unusual Interest from the standpoint of historical asso ciation. Many of the leading men of the State were heard in addresses cov ering the history of the several locali ties and showing the importance of Pennsylvania in the development of the nation. Governor Brumbaugh him self was at his best throughout the week and his speeches were gems. They were eloquen* of the enterprise of the people, the beauty of the land scape, the resources of the Common wealth and the greatness of our people. Around him the school chil dren gathered in great number and to these he was particularly gracious. Another Highway One of the important developments of th tour will be the construction of another main highway between Phila- I delphla and Pittsburgh. This will be I known as the William Penn Highway I and will touch Coatesville, Lancaster, | Karrlsburg, Dtincannon, Newport, Mil lerstown, Miffllntown, Lewlstown, McVeytown, Newton Hamilton, Mount Union, Mapleton, Huntingdon, Holli daysburg, Cresson, Ebensburg, Johns town, Indiana and Pittsburgh. This highway Is already largely completed In long stretches of fine road and other parts are now under construction In the Juniata Valley," one of the most picturesque and beautiful of all the regions of the State. The William Penn Highway will In a measure parallel the Lincoln Highway, which covers a different route, embracing Harrisburg through feeder lines, Shlnrensburg, Chambersburg, McCon nellsburg, Bedford Springs, Llgonier, Gre°nshurg and Pittsburgh. Highway Commissioner Cunning ham was the pilot of the party and to him and his chief of staff. W. D. Hall, much of the success of the tour Is due. Both these officials and the depart ment engineers who accompanied the party, Including Chief Engineer Uhelr, were more than pleased with the ex pressions of surprise and delight over the fine condition of so many miles of State highway. Governor Brumbaugh and all the speakers at the different, points bestowed unon the head of the department, of highways deserved rraise for what has been accomplished ir. so short a time. The policy of the department is to place all the roads in as good condition as possible as soon as possible, giving main consid eration. of course, to the highways which onnect the populous districts. To Place Markers t Thomas Lynch Montgomery, of the . Sate Historical Commission, was par f ticularly interested in the placing of . many memorials along the way and . as a result of the tour It is certain f that hundreds of places which repre f sent epochal events in the making of - the Commonwealth will be properly a marked. Already much of this sort of . thing has been done, but many other 3 places should be marked that passing - tourists may read for themselves of . the development of the Common r wealth. "Welcome to Our Governor and His > Party" was a frequent banner swing ing across the route, and at county lines there were greetings and invi tations to the Governor to "come * again." " The last day's run of the tour was " through the Poconos, the ideal moun- J tain scenery of the State. Each day Mr. Hall presented the members of ■ I the party with a carefully prepared ■ leaflet descriptive of the district ■ through which the day's travel would - proceed. These leaflets also gave the ■ historic points. There was also a care ' fully prepared geological report cover -1 lng the entire district included in the 1 tour. United Brethren Ministers Are Assigned to Charges Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md., Oct. 11. Among the assignments of ministers of the Pennsylvania Conference of the United Brethren church announced by Bishop Weekly were the following: Boiling Springs, J. F. Snyder; Car j lisle, F. B. Plummer; Carlisle circuit, H. C. Kotler; Chambersburg, L. W. Lutz; Dallastown, C. C. Miller; Dills burg, S. A. Crabill; Duncannon, F. T. Kohler; Gettysburg, W. R. Glen; Greencastle, W. M. Beattie; Ms chanicsburg, E. C. B. Castle; Me chanlcsburg circuit, F. L. Stlne; New burg, C. M. Sparrow; New Cumber land, A. R. Ayres; Shlppensburg, G. W. Sherrick; York, First, A. A. Long; Second, J. P. Koontz; Third, J. A. Shettel: Fourth, D. R. Wagner and Fifth, R. R. Rodes, and York Haven, J. A. Gohn. t OCTOBER 11, 1915. THREE FIREMEN KILLED By Associated Press Richmond, Va., Oct 11. While firemen were ttt work among the ruins of buildings destroyed by Are early yesterday a brick wall toppled over and buried them. R. M. Norment, captain of Fire Company No. 1, was instantly killed. C. L. Atkinson and W. R. O'Delt were so badly injured that they died soon after reaching the hospital, and A. K. Davenport and D. C. Johnson were perhaps fatally in jured. COMES TO SUE DR. J. W. HILL By Associated Press New York, Oct. 11. Miss Lucile Covington, who Is suing the Rev. Dr. John Wesley Hill, .president of the In ternational Peace Forum, for SIOO,OOO damages for breach of promise, has arrived here from Michigan, where she has been lecturing since her suit was brought. Miss Covington expects to aid her attorney in preparing the case. It's Wonderful How Resinol Stops Itching To those who have endured for years , the Itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the relief that the first use of Re sinol Ointment and Re sinola Soap gives is perfectly incredible. At ter all the suffering they | have endXired and alt the useless treatments jCi—V they have spent good ''f~ /) money for, they cannot ' '/ believe anything so simple, mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY! And they find It still more wonderful that the Im provement is permanent and that Re sinol really drives away the eruption completely In a very short time. Per haps there is a pleasant surprise like this in store for you. Resinol Oint ment and Resinal Soap are sold by all druggists. Trial free, write to Dept. 2-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.—Adver tisement. | EXPLOSION KILLS ENGINEER Weymouth. Mass., Oct. 11.—Engl -1 neer Cornelius Condrick wa« killed, two firemen. Frank Reed and William Fogarty, were badly injured, and a third fireman, William Burns, was hurt in the struction of the engineroom of the George C. Strong shoe factory here to-day by a boiler explosion. Simple Way to Have Beautifully Wavy Hair Lustrous, fluffy, wavy hair plays an important part in the scheme of beauty. A heated Iron should not be used to give the desired wavy effect, for it de stroys the life, lustre and flufflness of the hair. It is far better to use plain liquid silmerine, which curls the hair more effectively, more lastingly, and at the same time keeps it beautifully soft, "light" and glossy. It Is beneficial in stead of harmful, and it is such a simple thing to apply the liquid before retiring, using a clean tooth brush for the purpose and drawing this down the hair from root to tip. Very different from the tiresome, fussy, odorous curl ing iron method. Pure sllmerine in liquid form may be found in any drug store and a few ounces will last a very long time. It Is neither sticky nor greasy and leaves no sediment, spots or streaks. The hair will be quite manageable, no matter what the style of coiffure.—Advertise ment. t Colder Weather Promised but how are you to know how cold it Is If you haven't a good ther mometer? Get a thermometer then you will know to regulate the in side temperature, because you will know "what's doing" outside. 250 to $3.00 FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. * * Try Telegraph Want Ads 5