10 3&2o(Y)en &sv& "Their Married. Lrfe Copyright by International News Service Helen lowered the shades in the llvlngroom and snapped oft all but one light. The day had been insufferably warm and even now the air was close, although a slight breeze had sprung up. She glanced around the cozy room, and then, with a satisfied smile, went back to her room. Winifred had not vet gone to bed. Warren had gone to the lodge and Helen had allowed the child to eat her bread and milk at the table. She hated to eat alone and Warren had dined down town that evening for the first tlm« since she could remember. She had wondered a little about it at first and then with a shamed little laugh she had decided not to make mountains out of molehills. She would never al low herself to worry about It. "What! not in bed yea?" laughed Helen, as she saw Winifred lying in the center of her bed, her slim feet waving in the air and her hair a tumble of tawney glory. "Let's talk about school," said Winifred decisively. "But. darling," remonstrated Helen, sitting down by the bed, "It's past your bedtime." "Just to-night." Winifred pleaded; "it's so hot, mother." "Well, wait until mother gets into something cooler," and Helen, in a few minutes, had slipped into a neg ligee and was waiting for her daugh ter to begin about school. School had been the topic of con versation for the past week. Wini fred was wild to go, and Helen had made arrangements for her to begin kindergarten at a private school a couple of blocks distant. Mary was to take her every morning. There had been a scene at first, as Warren wanted her to begin at public school immediately. Warren's sister, Carrie, had strongly advocated this, too, and at a family dinner party one evening had made things very uncom fortable for Helen. She had won out finally, however, and Winifred was to attend private school until she was a little older. A Kindergarten Party Winifred settled herseTf comfort ably against the pillow, crossed her slim ankles, smoothed the silk of her new pajamas, and looked up at her mother expectantly. "You begin," she said. "Well, vou make rfll kinds of pretty mats, and baskets, and." she stopped for the bell of the apartment had rung suddenly. "Now I wonder who coula be calling to-night?" A moment later a gay laughing voice was heard, and Helen, with an Impulsive little movement had rushed out into the foyer and came back a minute later with Frances Knowles. Winifred adored Frances, who alwavs made a great deal of her. She sat down nov on the bed and was squeezed around the neck adorlnglv. "I'm so glad you came." said Helen. "I'm all alone to-night. Warren's gone to the lodge." "I thought I saw your husband at Times Square." said Frances as she took off her hat and ruffled her copper hair. PAUL'S SHOE STORE 11 N. FOURTH STREET /Y NON-FREAK has HI always been the watch |l| word of the LA FRANCE J|| IEEE: designers. Real styles are \\ jL W?\ never silly, as every well-shod \ lM||ij|||v La France wearer knows. You're always right, I F rance * II ■ Ca I i lorni a x i Hons Closing M San Francisco . . . December 4th S*n Diego . . December 31 at Buy your tickets now Fares advance December Ist I Southern Pacific-Sunset Route Thm Exposition Linm NEW ORLEANS LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO SAN FRANCISCO K. T. lIHOOKS, D. F. & I'. A„ <132 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pn. Buy GOOD Coal The better the coal you buy—the less you have to buy—and the I less you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expend!- I turc. I Since all coal—good, better and best— costs the same per ton, don't you think it the part of wisdom to get the best for your money and keep the total expenditure down? I Buy Montgomery Coal—its quality has been known for years I thers Is none better. I J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets < TUESDAY •E\TXm?G, '1 "I wonder what he was doing at Times Square," said Helen, "perhaps he dined uptown." The thought was a little disquieting, as Warren had said that he would get a bite near the office and then go to the lodge later. The lodge was nowhere near Times Square. Well, she must not let Frances know that she had any doubts—that would be too childish. , "Did you have a wonderful trip?" Frances was saying. "I have wanted to see you ever since you came back, but I haven't had a minute really." "You look so well," said Helen, "what have you been doing to your self? I declare the city seems to have done more for you than my entire trip did for me." Helen was pale and 'a little tired from the continued heat. "I am well," declared the girl, and very happy." "Sold any more stories?" questioned Helen. "One to the Meteor," she said hap pily. "but oh, Helen, it isn't that, it's a man; I'U tell you about him some time, but not to-night." Winifred Steps In Winifred was clamoring for atten tion. "I am going to school," she an nounced proudly. "You don't tell me," said Frances; wh»-n are you going to start?" "Next week," said Helen, "and now baby you must go to bed, why it's near ly half-past eight." "I want her to say good-night to me," said Winifred as Helen picked her up "Of course I will," said Frances, fol lowing Helen into the next room. Winifred was put into bed, and a light down coverlet placed in readiness. Frances sat by the bed and held the cool little hand. "Good night, White Rose," she said softly. "Good night. White Rose." said Wini fred sleepily. It had been a game with them to see which one could think of the prettiest name, but Winifred was a tardy passenger for Dreamland that night and her eyes refused to stand open any longer. "Come into my room,' said Helen softly as she snapped oft the light. "I have something for you." "How lovely," exclaimed Frances, and then gasped over the old silver bracelet. She slipped it on her arm and turned it every way admiringly. "I just love it," she said exulted. "How dear of you, Helen." Helen showed her some tourma lines that had come from the mine near San Diego and they talked of the trip. When Frances rose to go Helen remembered that she had told her nothinnr of her new happiness. "But you Have something to tell me." she remonstrated as she follow ed Frances to the door. "Some other time," returned the girl, "I couldn't talk of it to-night." And Helen returned to the living room with the same feeling of unrest that she had felt when Frances called on her to say good-by that afternoon many weeks ago. I tnother Incident In this popular ■fries will nppenr here noon.) FOR ACTIVE BOYS Over-Alls of a New and Interesting Sort. By MAY MANTON 8747 Child's Overalls with Blouse, 2 to 6 years. Here is one of the prettiest possible play costumes for the small boy. It con sists of over-alls and a blouse and the blouse can be either smocked or simply gathered, but smocking is constantly gaining in favor, makes a really important feature of the latest styles and gives a very new and smart touch without in the least interfering with the essentially masculine characterises. Here, the blouse is made of white lawn and the over-alls are of blue gingham, but for the latter, any sturdy washable material can be substituted, while for the blouse, handkerchief lawn, batiste or any similar fabric is suitable. Linen, cotton poplin and the like make especially good over ills and boys are quite apt to like a plain dark blue or brown better than the lighter colors, although for the very little tots, the paler blues and pinks are pretty. For the i year size will be required for the over-alls yds. of material 27 in. wide, i\i yds. 36, 1 yd. 44; for the blouse will be needed, 2 yds. 27, 1 yds. 36, \\% yds. 44. For smocking use design No. 905. The May Matuon pattern No. 8747 is cut in sizes from 2to 6 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cent*. Letter List LIST OF LETTKRS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa„ for the week ending October 16, 1915: Ladles' List Miss Edna Appley, Mrs. G. S. Bolton, Miss Alice W. Brooks, Mrs. Bryer, Miss Minnie demons, Miss Verna Coen, Mrs. Rose Conrad. Mrs. Curtis Coste, Miss Mabel Crawford, Miss Anna Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Doyle, Mrs. Rebecca Eby. Mrs. Sarah Eshbach, Mrs. Emma Fitting, Miss Marie Gilllnger, Miss Sara Hanawalt, Mrs. J. H. Hutton, Sr. Mrs. S. S. Jack son, Florence Johnson, Miss Mary Kier nan, Mrs. Evelyn Lee, Mrs. G. H. low. Miss Agness Mace, Mrs. Margaret Mans field. Mrs. William Nickle. Pauline Pal mer, Miss Ethel G. Peterson. Miss lva M. Reed, Miss Helen J. Ross, Miss Car rie J. Sanders, Mrs. H. C. Santo, Miss Nora Schultz, Daisy Stroup, Mrs. Tay lor, Eunice Vaughn, Mrs. M. E. Wal lace, Nellie Waters, Mrs. Clarence Weaver, Mrs. Bettie Weston. Gentlemen's List Ross Allen. Harry W. Baker. J. A. Barnhart, George H. Bartlett, Upton Beck, \V. L. Beelmer, John Blain, J. P. CalUoun, George Cole man. T. M. Crews. Henry Cosser, James Dickey, James Dwyer, H. A. Emerlck, H. M. Espenshade, Dallas O. Friess, Rev. John Fuqua (2), Cleveland Gard ner, Amnion Garner, Kedi Gorse, H. B. Ueisev, G. A. Hening. John C. Houser, G. T. Jones, Jess Kauffman, Tom Keim, George Kuebler, J. H. Lambert,, Jack Larkin (D. L). H. Lebo, Howard Leh man, J. A. Leonard, Loban Lewis, H. S. Long, Mr. Ludwig, A. R. Martin, W. i». McCoy, James McGovern, E. A. Mc- Williams, E. M. Miller. J. D. Monroe, J. A. Moore, James Myers, R. S. Neb inger, D. A. Reed, S. J. Ringo, Ernest Rossell, Wm. It. Seller, Harrison Sick, C. S. Simone, W. H. Smedley. Howard Snyder, R. L. Southern (2), John Stan ton. Geo. H. Stuart. Chas. C. Swartze, Chas. Thomas, Frank Varona, George Washington, C. P.. Williams, H. K. Witmer, Martin W. Wolf. William Wolf, M. Wood. Mike Woodbine (D. L), Wil liam Yaunty, Jos. Zolder. Firms Federal Adjustment Co., The Harrisburg Candy Co., Manor Real Es tate & Trustee Co., Schuylkill Co. Foreign Antonio Arcipretine, Burp sli Flaviaus. Campless Pantaloene, Dot tinger Gopese, B. T. Hale, Jr., Hugh Lane, Dennis Walker (2). Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. Messiah Boys Enjoy Peanuts and Pretzels Peanuts and pretzels, lemonade, songs and speeches—these were some of the features of the splendid social program the boys of Messiah Lutheran Church enjoyed last evening. Dr. John H. Fager presided and opened the meeting with an entertaining little talk. Mrs. Mahel Cronlse Jones spoke to the boys on the qualities that go to make up a first-class boy and the im portance of developing those qualities. The "Three C's —Courage, Courtesy and Cleanliness" was the subject of the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, the pastor, talked jpon. City Forester Harry J. Mueller's address completed the speak ing program and the session was closed with singing. Popular ballads that included 'Tipperary," "That Ol' Girl o' Mine," etc., were among the favorites. Miss Backenstoss led the singing. KING, EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE CANNOT APPEAR THIS WEEK Shortly before noon to-day the management of the Majestic Theater received a telegram from New York stating that King, the educated chim panzee had taken sick and that he would be unable to appear for his part of the performances for the first half of the week. Just how serious King's illness is was not stated. If he recovers the local management hopes to have him booked for Harrisburg at an early date. The valuable animal, however, is heavily insured, and owing to the extreme delicacy of monkeys In this climate, the insurance company will refuse to let them move him if he is suffering with even the slightest ill ness. Simultaneous with the sending of the telegram to Harrisburg regarding King, the Keith Booking Offices also wired saying they were sending a splendid act to take his place. COLONIALS BIG WINNERS One match was played last night In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. The 1 Colonials defeated the Eagles; score. 2,421 to 2,328. Llghtner, of the Colo nials, won honors, scoring 580. I \ HARRISBTTRG s££& TELEGRAPH PROTEST AGAINST SHOOTING NURSE Grey Asks U. S. to Investigate Killing of Miss Cavelle by German London, Oct. 19.—The Foreign Sec retary, Sir Edward Grey, has request ed the American government to inves tigate the circumstances which at tended the putting to death of Miss Edith Cavelle, a British nurse, in Brus sels. Miss Cavelle, who had been at the head of a training school in Brussels, was shot by order of the German au thorities on the charge of having har bored British and French soldiers and Belgians of military age and assisting them to escape from Belgium. Amsterdam, Oct. 19.—Such details as it is possible to collect here concern ing the death of Miss Edith Cavelle are as follows: The principal charge against her was of aiding Belgians to escape to England. It is stated that she hid them in her house and provided them with money and addresses in England, and helped to smuggle them across the frontier. A German military court found her guilty and sentenced her to death by shooting. The execution ground was a garden, or yard, in Brussels, surrounded by a wall. The German firing party of six men and an officer was drawn up in the garden and a waited the victim. She was led in by soldiers from the house nearby, blindfolded with a black scarf. Up to this minute the woman, though deathly white, had stepped out bravely to meet her fate, but before the rifle party her strength at last gave out and she tottered and fell to the ground, 30 yards or more from the spot where she was to have been shot. The officer in charge of the execution walked to her ajs she lay on the ground motionless. He drew a large service revolver from his belt, took steady aim from his knee and shot the woman through the head. The firing party looked on as the officer quietly return ed his revolver to its case and ordered the soldiers to carry the body to the house, where it was taken in charge by a Belgian woman, acting under in struction of the Spanish Minister, who had undertaken the responsibility for the body, pending arrangements for burial. The execution has shocked the whole Belgian community and is spoken of as the most savage act of the war. CONTRACTS LET FOR WAR BOATS FOR AMERICAN NAVY Washington, D. C., Oct. 19.—Secre tary Daniels to-day awarded the con tracts for six torpedoboat destroyers and 16 submarines, which represent the greater number of contracts for new construction ever awarded at one time in the history of the Navy De partment. The total cost of the work, exclusive of equipment and arma ment will be $13,500,000. The destroyers are to he delivered in 18 to 20 months and the submar- j ines will be turned over to the Gov ernment within two years. AIII ir A r\ i \rn REMAIN IN WHICH TC CALL (INI Y 1 IIAYN FORYOUR V/11U A 1/n JL U EMBROIDERY OUTFIT at the office of the HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH ONLY ONE COUPON NOW NEEDED. We Give You -■ Opportunity More than 450 Latest Embroi- |g dery Designs, any one of which you Km would consider worth a dime. AW M WfflM Here— all stitches, so simply illustrated that if iff J I wm Seize it. any school girl can readily become If Ba sttti \II an expert, hardwood embroidery ill KM 10 P* II ThlS hoops, needles, bodkin and stiletto w mm | * %'m J \\ mU I NEEDLES i wh fj av/y ALL FOR \// \% /J ° ffer 1, \jtfWPERFECT EQUIPMENT FOR will Coupon HOME EMBROmERY M WUI and OOC NeVCr 7 cents for postage with mail ordars Return. The 68 cents is intended to cover the cost ot expenses, clerical work ___ and the overhead expenses of getting TEACH EVERY YOUNG GIRL the package from the factory to you. every woman may be a skillful embroiderer —that is X our ambition. If we could, we would run this offer con- Embroidery, Pleatantest, tinually—but the conditions make it impossible. We have p .• bought all the outfits obtainable at this low figure. Sixty-eight mer as me. cents is aJI it costs you—our only profit is your good will, (7 -■ cents extra by mail to cover postage.) Y° u will be glad to own this embroidery outfit. Youll be fascinated with the Lesson Booklet and will master its in |lß . «Wjgßy Every room in your house calls for embroidery. Every member of your family—every friend delights in hand-em~ broidered garments tenderly adorned by some one dear to them. _ I' j JTn y° u are not skilled with the needle—or if you are and would know it better —clip the Coupon while the offer lasts. A cou jjjSEVERAL TRANSFERS PROM EACH DESIGN ONLY All old fashioned Methods of transferring embroidery RISK SAFE patterns by use of water, benzine and injurious fluids are tyQ „ crude ana out-of-date and often spoil expensive materials. This method is safe, dry, quick, clean. CLIP COUPON TO-DAY ■#»JnM J C>T*. /v n Strictly specialty corsets IfcsJ: I Oa made only for stout and / i medium women. / You will find that your IWrrm weight and strength are ■H I matched in the strength of I ■V| / 1 1 1 these corsets. \ MM I n Thc principal reason for this great \ Hi J supporting strength is in the /?en?o ■ of turn tailored-in feature, now \ I rS rf/t made famous by seven years \m \ U\f / FFATNQF ° f teSt and succcss - If this \m\\ " ¥ // principle were not scientif \m\\\ \ // ically correct for stout and I \W\\ \ 1/ medium figures, Rengo Belt 1 \ K corsets would cease to exist, . 1 \ WlltV \\II 1/ /r'\ rfS/X for it: is the foundat ion of every \ m\V* rj ' /\\ \ !§/ \ garment of every model. Please \ \ ifSi / ]jl 's< \ note that the Rengo Belt adds no 1 \ L'.v -*i:j H J I fg\ material weight or bulk, but mul \ \ \ „ * .1 // W\ tiplies the strength many times. \\ \ \ JII | \t\ There are models with and without \l \\* ill I :b "Steelastic" webbing. When extra \\ \ \'l k I m a &E / flexibility and added support is de \ V \f \ I / sired, our exclusive "Steelastic" u \\ I will be found to possess superior \y \ \ Nv I strength and wearing quality. \\ \ \ \ CT X . cr/ _ Boned throughout with double \ \OTccLAofIC watch spring steels — guaranteed \ WEBBING not to rust. For Sale By Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Prices $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 OCTOBER 19, 1915.
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