10 DAINTY DANCING FROCK OF CHIFFON Attractive Little Bodice Adds to the Lightness of Young Girl's Costume By MAY MkNTON uu 8634 Gaihered Blouse for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years -8884 (ff r itk Basting Line and Added Seam AUo~eance) Gathered Skirt for Misaes and Small Women, 16 and 18 y,ars. Here is one of the best dancing frocks that could be found. It is made of white chiffon and the skirt is banded with silver gauze. It is an essentially girl-like dress 1 and a very fascinating one, yet it is abso- I lately simple and could be made by any ! one who can sc\v_ a straight seam. The ! skirt consists of just one straight piece, j gathered at its upwr edge and the ribbon ' of graduated widens is arranged on the ■ indicated lines, so that even calculation is not left to the maker. The little bodice is the simple baby one thar is alwavs so becoming to young girls, for the round neck and short sleeves suit them to a nicety. The model can be copied in a variety of materials, in cr#pe de chine, in ■oft finished taffeta and in any and every material that can be gathered success fully. _ Rose colored taffeta would be charming with the silver gauze and cr?pe j de chine would be pretty with satin ribbon of the same color and there are various other treatments that will suggest them selves. For the medium size will be needed, for the bodiix, I>4 yds. of material 36 or 44 In. wide; For the skirt. 3.14 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide with 3 yds. of ribbon in each width for the bands. The pattern No. 8634 and the pattern No. BSB4 are each cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. They will be mailed to any ftddres* by the Fashion Department of this paDer. on receipt of ten cents for each. GIRLS GYMNASIUM CLASS to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., Jan. 17. Under the <)ireetion of Miss Anna Houek, teach er of the grammar school, assisted b.v Miss Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich. a <-lass in gymnasium work for girls. | was organized on Saturday afternoon, officers will be elected this evening at a special meeting. GIRL COULD NOT WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Taunton, Mass.—" I had pains in both sides and when my periods came I had .....■!«'inintiin'it'i'if t0 stay at home !|!!M^lll|j|< : ! from work and suf j| j fer a long time, if srKSS I ® ne day a woman ;liKp iSfiSI came to our house and asked my ii'fy"%^'BWl ! i mot^er ' was told her that I suf fered every month bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? ' My mother bought it and the next month I was so well that I worked all the month without staying at home a day. lam in good health now and have told lots of girls about it."—Miss CLARICE MORIN, 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence eyery month rather than consult a phy ticicn. If girls who are troubled with paii.tul or irregular periods, backache, headache, Jragging-down sensations, fainting spelts or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a safe and pure remedy made from roots and herbs, much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pin khan. Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass. (confidential) for free advice which will prove helpful. * " \ How About Your Prescriptions? Always bring your prescriptions to Forney's, because you are sure of getting the most accurate and care ful attention and drugs are sup plied that are absolutely pure and just what the Doctor wants. Forney's sen-ice Is at your beck and call. Send your orders by tele phone and you will receive prompt attention and you can be sure that our prices arc extremely reason able. Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second Street Vi MONDAY EVENING, I KEYSTONE STATE FAIR] | WILL OPEN A NEW ERA IN PENNSYLVANIA LIFE | I \j a,.*,. > II 1 mil 1,, I -r*Ct V-' r ?7-y'fT 1 /v --wSd \P>"T Connections, and the a Few Hours 9 Ride. 1 c J^+Satetsf z- - Will ie Open to the Population within SO miles et Harriaburff 1.500.000 I t it':::- s Public* Fell of 1916 | Why Pennsylvania Needs This State Fair 1 t . S " " __ No location In the entire State could be more perfect as a site for this mammoth carnival than M and Industrial FYnn %llmn L'T °1 e selected on the fam °u« Susquehanna, with its beautiful picturesque hllla rising on either side H allU ■IIUU9II lal CAPU3IIIUII The .Ite lies along the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, just outside of HTrlsburg. and as the H Bvery oommunlty, large or mall, should hrlng its people together at certain intervals to see and ra,p here shows . in direct connection with centers of population aggregating many millions of people. H discuss the general conditions of living. The same principle applies to a state at large, and Pennsylvania is no exception. Pennsylvania needs a State Fair to enable her people to study the great industries; A|*A Ifll/ltOtfl lA CHllfa in to bring them in touch with the beat and most modern methods of farming and stock raising; to have ■ IIIVIICU IV CSIICSi C 111 them see the enthusiastic movement on foot for the betterment of conditions in the field of poultry; and Aiimnrgltjjii ■ ,_f . above all to arouw a universal anxiety for the further uplifting of education and art—two pronounced Wllc?6 SlilD ClflQ wrm : ©TfilS features alone that are worth millions of investment for future generations. T . . . . ... ....... It is desired that every citizen in this great commonwealth shall be a unit in brinrinc about M Haw DanflOtlll/QniO flc Dt'AnQfinrt unbounded success of this marvelous enterprise. It is desired nUW trtrllll9 J IVCllllCf 19 r I cpdl IBIg that every citiien shall feci, after this has gone down In history, \ OAPITnt 7 Pennsylvania is preparing for this great Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition as no that he was one who helped to build it. \ / Aj state ever prepared for a State Fair before. Huge sums of money are belpg expended for a magnlfl- For this reason it has been decided to give every citizen the \ A / cent 410-acre park, on tha banks of the beautiful Susquehanna; for the most modern buildings noted opportunity to purchase a limited number of shares of stock at \ A / architect* know how to conceive. Including one of the fastest two-mile auto speedways human genius has 110.00 per share, Par Value. This, it is believed by those al- f . evar devised. Aside from this large sums of money have been appropriated for the heralding of this ready associated with the Keystone State Fair and Industrial \ f / IS momentous event from one end of the State to the other —throughout every county, in every city, town Exposition, will prove to be one of the best investments any \ /* gJBMWjmk Z-v / and hamlet—all to firmly imbed in the minds of over seven millions of people the tremendous benefit person can possibly make, in addition to being a "state-pride" \ J ' aQfifiXKß, ) /-"v / that is bound to result from this, America's greatest State Fair. boost for grand old Pennsylvania. ~ / ' Send for Booklet—lt is One of the Most Complete Ever Published on Such a subject \ jjpKSBM- / KEYSTONE STATE FAIR and INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION 11517 1 \ THE MOST ATTRACTIVE / CAPITALIZED AX Si. 300,000.00 \ LOCATION FOR THE / KUNKLE BLDG., HARRISBURG, PA. V^glsSS^/ WOMEN'S INTERESTS I "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Jjll Copyright by International \PTTS Service "What can I do to help you, dear? „. r . e must be something I can do." )ou can get my travelling bag out if you will." "The new one?" es. I suppose so, 1 might as well take it." Helen, with her dress tucked up into the dusty storeroom. Warren was gating on one of his rush busi ness trips and she wondered a little that he did not ask her to go with him. She found the new travelling bag and brought it to him. There were several new shirts on the bed. Warren had bought them on the way home. Helen began to arrange them in the bag. Then she brought fresh linen from the chif fonier and some new silk ties and socks. "You have plenty of new things to take with you," she remarked, gsv ly. "It's fortunate that Christmas came when it did—you were pretty low." Warren was struggling into fresh clothes and did not answer at first. "Dear," Helen went on, "You couldn't possibly take me with you, could you?" "Take you with me? Why, could you get ready? You see, I have so iittie time and there is Winifred. Besides, the trip to Norfolk isn't much and I couldn't be with you at There had been other times when he had taken her, Helen reflected. She did love these sudden business trips of Warren's. They had some of their best times when thev were least expected and Helen loved the excitement of getting ready In a hurry. "I suppose it wouldn't he best this time," she said, after a struggle with herself and hoping vainly that War ren. now that the idea had been sug gested to him. might insist upon her packing up Immediately. But Warren evidently had no idea of such a thing, and Helen forced herself not to show that she was hurt. "What time does your train go?" "Nine o'clock; what time is it now ?" Helen Gets a Sandwich "About seven-thirty. Now, wait, dear, and I'll have something hot for you to eat before you go. It will AS WE GROW OLDER our minds are quite as active as in former years but our strength does not respond when we need it most; perhaps the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid, rheumatic pains or stiffened joints beset us, and we rtnnot easily throw off the colds that winter brings. What we need is the rich cod liver oil in Scott's Emulsion to renew the blood and carry strength to every organ of the body, while itsglycerinesoothestheres piratory tract, and its hypophosphites strengthen the excitable nerves. Scott's Emulsion is a scientific oil food, of unusual benefit to those past fifty years—particularly during the colder seasons, it imparts warmth and creates strength. One bottle will prove its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs. Scott ft Bowse, Bloomficld, N.IS-H make you feel tine. Did you have much for dinner?" Just a sandwich. I would like some coffee. Vou see. I had to fool around arranging details at the of fice till the last minute, and when I phoned you not to wait dinner I ran out and grot a sandwich, but I was too upset to eat." Helen forgot the fact that she was disappointed as she hurried about the kitchen making fresh coffee and cutting sandwiches. She spread a tempting lunch on the diningroom tabl* and then rushed' into her own room to slip a note into Warren's bag. She would pin it to his collar case, which was on top, and then he would be sure to see it the first thing. "Helen," Warren called, finally, as she did not appear, "what are you doing, anyway—not sulking because you can't go along?" "Of course not," Helen retorted, appearing in the doorway. "I sup pose it is just as well on account of Winifred. Iconise has been so nice about taking care of her and I can't expect to go every time." "T'lat's the sensible way to look at if. Of course, there is no real rea son why you shouldn't go, only that I didn't suppose you would want to go this time." "Of course," Helen agreed: "Is it time to go, dear? You'll write- to me when?" "To-morrow, of course." "All right, here's your bag. take care of yourself." And Helen threw her arms about his neck and kissed him. Warren returned the kiss warmly and was gone. The house seemed unusually still. Helen went into the diningrooni and realized that she was hungry. She had eaten very lititle dinner after Warren had telephoned, and now she hesitated about making some sand wiches for herself. She finally de cided that she would and went into the kitchen. As she carried the but ter from the icebox to the table the telephone rang. "Who could be ringing up?" she murmured, half aloud. At the telephone she recognized Ned Burns' voice immediately. "Hello. Ned; yes. this is Helen. No, not anything in particular. W r hy?" "Thought you might let me run up for awhile." "Why, of course," and then Helen remembered that she was alone—it wouldn't do to allow Ned to come up—it wouldn't be fair to Warren. She Asks Ned Not to Come No, Ned. not to-night: Warren, has Just left for the South, and it would hardly be right." "Not for an old friend like me? Why, I'll wager that If I had called up before Mr. Curtis left he would have said come right along." "I know, but you didn't, and under the circumstances I'd rather not." But Ned Hums was not giving up so easily. "Now listen to me, Helen. T want to come up the very worst way, and there is no reason why I shouldn't come. I'll take my chances with Warren and, besides, he would never know anything about it." "Oh, yes. he would," Helen said quickly, "for 1 should tell him. Your ideas and mine are entirely differ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ent, Ned. there is no need of argu ing about it any longer." "Well, will you go out somewhere, then ?" "No. I can't do -that, either." "Helen, you make me feel like shaking: you, you're like all women of your type, stubborn as they make them." "Perhaps, but it can't be helped. Good-night, Ned. Come up and have dinner some night when Warren re i turns." She went back to the kitchen, made some sandwiches and carried | them, with the coffee, back to the j diningroom. The bell rung and she started up. Then she went to the ] door and opened it wide. < Xed Burns, »t '.half-smile on his | handsome face, stood on the thres | hold. (Another instalment of tliis In teresting series will appear here I soon.) [WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News | of Towns Along West Shore | Air. and Mrs. L. M. Sutton and chll -1 dren. of Camp Hill, are spending sev jeral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. j Sollenberger at Dlllsburg. i Mrs. G. Hoke, Mrs. Charles Slydor i and William Swope of Harrisburg | were entertained at the house of Mr. land Mrs. J. C. Sutton of Camp Hill, i Thursday evening. i William Beaver of Gettysburg, visit ed friends in New Cumberland over Sunday. MRS. SUSAN VARNES DIES Marysviile, Pa., Jan. J7. —Mrs. Susan Varnes, aged 85 years, died at the ; home of her son, I>ewis H. Varnes, in | Maple street, late Friday evening from I pneumonia, from which she hud been j suffering but four days. One son, I Lewis, and these daughters survive: • Miss Mary Varnes. Mrs. William Gar vcrich. Mrs. Clinton Keiffer, all of Marysviile; also a granddaughter. I Mary Keiffer, of Marysviile. Funeral i services will be held to-morrow after , noon at 2 o'clock from the house. The i Rev. C. A. Parsons, pastor of the I Church of God, assisted by the Rev. S. I B. Bidlaok, pastor of the Methodist j Church, will officiate. i LIBERTY OFFICERS INSTALLED New Cumberland, Jan. Jan. 17.—0n Friday evening, the installation of officers of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty took place at their hall on Bridge streets, as follows: Councilor, Mrs. Cressie Wharton: vice-councilor, Alice Casey; associate councilor. Sara Stettler; associate vice-councilor, Anna Stettler; assistant recording sec retary, guide, Edna Gribble; inside guard. Esther Fisher: outside guard, Martha Goodyear; trustee, H. E. Getz. SIGMA BETA SIGMA OFFICERS Shiremanstown, Jan 17. —On Satur day afternoon the Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority of Shiremanstown met at the home of Miss Esther Stone, and the following officers were elected: Presi dent, Miss Elizabeth Rupp; vice-presi dent, Miss Kathryn Roth; secretary. Miss Pearl Werts; treasurer. Miss Ma rie Scnseman. The February meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ethel Daugherty at which time the newly elected officers will be installed. CHAUTAUQUA COMMITTEES Marysviile. Pa.. Jan. 17.—Commit tees have been appointed in connection with the Chautauqua to be held here on February 14, It" and 16 as follows: publicity, C. B. Smith, Tra Brlnser, H. E. Keel; ticket sales, the Rev. R. B. Bldlack. the Rev. S. L. Flickinger. the Rev. I*. A. Fuhrman. Ira S. Brlnser, A. E. Deckaxd and Miss Mabel Ellen- berger. Two meetings will be held each day in the Lutheran Church. THIRD WEEK OF SERVICES Marysville. Pa., Jan. I".—Union re vival services in several churches of the town are now entering on the third week. Services will be held in the Church of God every evening except to-night. The Rev. L. A. Fuhrman, pastor of the Evangelical Church, preached last evening. ATTENDED SISTER'S WEDDING New Cumberland, Jan. 17. —Miss Mildred Folgelsonger, teacher of the primary school, has returned from Shippensburg. where she attended the wedding of her sister. Miss Helen Fo gelsonger to Harry R. Slaughenhaup. ENTERTAIEDN AT 500 Mrs. Joseph Weatherby entertained at five hundred at her home in Third street on Friday night. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON New Cumberland. Pa., Jan. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dierich, announce tho birth of a son, January 10, 1916. LITERARY MEETING Camp Hill, Pa., Jan, 17. —Camp Hill High school will hold a literary meeting in high school auditorium on Friday. The Camp llill school board will hold a meeting Friday evening. MEN'S MASS MEETING Shiremanstown, Pa., Jan. 17.—Last evening a men's mass meeting was held in the United Brethren Church. The Rev. B. F. Emenhelser delivered an able address. MULE HANGED WITH HALTER Special to lite Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 17. Herbert Myers, a young truck farmer lost a valuable mule by death by hanging itself with the halter chain on Fri day. This is the second animal the young man lost, in a short time. BLISTERS ON ARMSJPJODY Skin Inflamed. Burned and Itched All the Time. Could Not Do Work Nor Rest at Night. HEALED~BYC?TICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My trouble began on my arms and body In blister*. Tho skin was red and inflamed and when I put my hands and arms in water, blood would come out. A They burned and llchod •" the time and I could not X; keep from scratching. I M , , yj could not do my work and / I couldn't wear any shoe* J ~ J or stockings, nor rest at night. M "I bad the trouble for •I 1111 three month* and it dis figured my arras and whole body. I tried everything, but they did no good. Then 5 got Cutictira Soap and Ointment and after I used them for about a month I was healed." (Signed) Mia* Mary Zimmerman, Water St.. Inglenook, Pa., July 24,1918. Sample Kach Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "t'utirnra, Drpt. T, Baa in," Sold throughout (be world. JANUARY 17, 1916. " FIRE IN VATICAN; LISBON HAS $ t ,500,000 BLAZE Special to the Telegraph Rome, Jan. 17. —Firo broke but in the Vatican yesterday in the arsenal of the Swiss Guards. It spread to the vestry of the Vatican, but was soon put under control. Lisbon, Jan. 16. —Fire in a building filled with military stores caused a loss of $1,500,000 yesterday. Several fire men were buried in the ruins. The RUB BACKACHE AWAY 111 "SF. MBS ML" Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back-Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. [HARRISBURGLIGHTI! &powEßL(y>. ]1 Have YOU Secured ||| An Electric Iron, j at the extremely low price the Harrisburg Light & Power Company are selling them. Would you like to have that rug cleaned? We will gladly send our demonstrator to your home |l| any time you may suggest. in iH - ifr Minister of War declared in Ihe Chamber of Deputies that tlie fire was the work of Incendiaries. FIRE AT STEEIJ PLANT Special to the Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., Jan. 17. A fire occurred last night at the Dixon Steel Plant and one house and the office was burned, causing considerable damage. It will delay the work at the plant somewhat. Don'V«{iy crippled! This soothinjr. penciraruntr liniment needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out ard ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sci at'oa, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! In use for over sisty years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers