WOMEN'S IN TERES TS "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" | Copyrlsht by International News Service "It was your fault, you know; I vanted to leave earlier and now we 'ball be late, and what will they hink?" "I don't think it was my fault. I was ready, but you would leave all those directions with Mary when you had told her about Wiinfred a million times or more." Warren was not in the best humor possible, and Helen was irritable her self. It was not a pleasant matter to miss a train, particularly under the circumstances. They were going down for a birthday spread with the Bells. There was to be quite a crowd of them, and as it was Mrs. Bell's birth day they had decided to arrange for dinner at an old inn where they could bo alone and spend the evening as they liked. Pt wns raining and the hurried trip through the damp air had taken the curl out of Helen's hair. She was feel ing cross and she turned to Warren peevishly. "Well, you had better telephone them and tlnd out what time the next train goes." "The next train leaves at 5.20." "Then we have nearly an hour. I hope it is not going to interfere with their plans." "The dinner doesn't begin until seven and it is only a short run from the Bells' place." "Well, let's telephone and get it over. I hope they will understand, but it does seem that we can never start any where and arrive like civilized people. They were going to meet us, too, and now that will be impossible." Warren looked at Helen almost tin derstandingly. In a way he was to blame and for a wonder he did not feel irritated and therefore was not taking it all out on Helen. He liked going to the Bells for one reason, and really looked forward to a "bear of a time," as Mr. Bell put it. Warren hurried over to a booth and in a few minutes had the Bells on the wire. Helen stood by while he talked and to her satisfaction saw a smile gradually spread across Warren's usually Immobile countenance. Everything All Right "Is it all right?" she queried. "Do they mind?" Warren did not answer, and she tapped on the booth with the toe of Iter shoe. "Hurry dear, and when you are finished let me speak to Babbie." Warren continued for a minute or two and then hung tip. Babble was over at the Garnetts," he explained. "And did Tom say it was all right?" "Sure it's all right. The Cravens are going down on this next train, too; so we can look out for them." "Is Jack Parmelee going to be there?" "Yes, and some girl from the West is going down with him." "Is that what you were laughing at?" "That and some of the other things. Tom says they have some screamingly funny favors and place cards." They were both restored to good humor and the time was not so long in passing after they had looked over fome books at the news counter. When they returned to the Long Island sta tion the Cravens halted them from the doorway, and they all proceeded out to the train together. They all piled out of the train at the station and Babble hailed them frotu the Garnetts' car. "We are going right over," she said PAPFS DIAPEPSW FOR ■EMR FINE The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes Don't suffer! Tn a few moments all | frtomach distress will so. No indices- \ tion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of un digested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its rpeed in regulating upset stomachs. It Is the surest, quickest and most cer tain indigestion remedy in the whole and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large 1 22 OP :1 ! DIAPEPSIN 1 rail MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS d FEEL FINE IN FIVE MINUTES. / 11// STOPS INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA. IxtS&Sp&WK LARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE iM 1 .sow! k ' D- B. eVerg-drop > L .. .. The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily «■ * WEDNESDAY EVENING, gayly. "You people will miss the train, and now you can't see my birthday gifts.' "Really? I am BO sorry!" said Helen, penitently. "Weil, It can't be helped. Come on, pile in; the rest have gone over and we promised to hurry as soon as you people arrived." The Inn waa on & stretch of road that ran through several Long Island towns. It was a fascinating place, old fashioned and with quaint rooms fur nished in the stylo of long ago. There were steps lending from one room to another, and Helen was in love with It before she had taken ofE her things. Places for Fourto*-n The table was spread for fourteen and there was a favor at each place beside the place cards. Babbie was flying around arranging things, and the ir.cn were arranging the music they had brought with them. There was a mechanical piano that could be started by dropping a 5-cent piece in the slot that was arranged in the dtn ing-room in easy reach of the table itself. The piano played several tunes on one roll and Mr. Garnett, who had brought over a drum with several at tachments, was already testing it out. Helen began to feel pleasantly excited. She always did in this atmosphere, as she called it. Somehow there was something about the Bells and their friends that radi ated life and good spirits. They were always ready for a good time, and their good times were always different from the good times that she and War ren had been accustomed to having. There was an absence of formality, a real entering Into the spirit of the arrangements planned, that Helen en joyed more than she could say, and Warren was always at his best when with them also. i Jack Parmelee. whom Helen genu- I inely liked, had arrived shortly before they had with the girl Tom Bell had j spoken of. Helen had caught a glimpse | of her upstairs and now had a chance jto see her at close range. Somehow 1 she was Interested in the girl that Jack I Parmelee might pick out. She wanted her to be worthy of him. He was | such a dear boy, with such wonderful | ideals and with Illusions that she | hoped he might never lose. The girl was dressed unusually. In j black velvet. She was odd looking, and yet Helen could not exactly tell ! what there was about her that was ■ different. Of course her clothes were j extremely attractive, but it was her j face that was somehow dominating. I Up to the present Helen had thought I Frances Knowles one of the most at | tractive girls that she could ever im- I agine; now this girl appealed to her jin an entire! eerdyffil s; I.roat.vu aT. |in an entirely different way. She was I not of the typical New York specimen, j Coming from the West probably set , her apart from the girls one usually sees around Fifth avenue. This girl when she smiled was a dif ferent person from the girl who was silent. Helen noticed this character istic first long before she noticed the | girl's features, which were not regular. ! Her hair was extraordinary; it was | gathered up carelessly on her head ; and escaped in picturesque disorder. I' The color, too. was unusual. It was of a shade of black not often seen which tinder the light would look red where the hair was closest. Helen felt that somehow she was j going to know this girl; she sincerely hoped so, at any rate. fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable —life is too short—you are not here long, so make your stav agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without dread of re bellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. NET FLOUNCING LIGHT AND AIRY Dancing Frocks Were Never Prettier Than in the Pres ent Season By MAY MANION 8634 Gathered Blouse for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8909 (With Basting Lineand Added Seam Allowance) Gathered Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. What prettier dancing frock than thi j one could the young girl ask. It is reallj (deal, for the neck line is a most becominj one and the short sleeves are essentially youthful and attractive. The skirt is per ; tectly straight with a straight yoke. Thi 1 bodice and upper part of the skirt an made of crt?pe de chine and the lowei! ; part of the skirt is made of net flouncing It is a very charming combination an< 1 the frock is one of the daintiest that coult ; be devised, but both the bodice and skir lean be tieated in various ways. If i j yoke and under sleeves are added, th« j bodice can be adapted to daytime wear The skirt yoke being straight at thi lower edge it can be utilized for flounc ing as well as the lower part of thi skirt and the two can be joined on < straight or pointed outline, i For the 16 year size the bodice wi! require yards of material 27 inches wide, Ihs yards 36 or 44. For the skir will be needed, yards of flounclnj 23 inches wide and yards of plain ma terial 44 inches wide or i.?g yards o, flouncing 13 lor the yoke, or, 4 yard: of material 36 inches wide for the en 1 tire skirt. The bodice pattern 8634 and the sldr 8009 both are cut in sizes for 16 and il years. They will be mailed to anv ad dress by the Fashion Department of thii paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. Kidnaper in Long Letter Confesses Murder of Three Boys; Threatens Another Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—I,tike Meek ins, father of 8-year-old Richard Meekins, who disappeared on Novem ber 29 from his home. 2449 South Sixty-first street, received a letter yes terday from someone purporting to be the kidnaper of the child, in which it was declared that the boy died on De cember 5. The intimation was that the child had been killed and on the letter there was a rudely drawn map indicating the burial place of the child. The writer said he had killed War ren McCarr'ck and that it was not his body that was found at the mouth of a sewer emptying into the Delaware; that he and not Victor Eslileman had killed litle Albert Kraft, of 1438 South Fallon street. West Philadelphia, and finally he threatened to kidnap for ransom the son of a widely known Philadelphian. CHURCH OFFICERS CHOSEX Special to the Telegraph DiUsburg. Pa.. Jan. 26.—The council of St. Paul's Lutheran Church has re organized by electing Samuel W. Wag ner, president; J. S. Kapp, secretary, and C. K. Bushey, treasurer. G. C. Fishel was chosen president of the board of trustees. MIIJTOX MAX SHOOTS HIMSELF Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 26.—Arthur Shupp, of Milton, walked into a saloon yesterday and told the bartender he was going to shoot himself. No atten tion was paid to him, so he walked across the street and fired a bullet into his head. He probably will die. S2OO REWARD FOR MURDERER Souderton. Pa., Jan. 26.—At a meet ing of the borough council here last night a reward of S2OO was offered for the capture of the slayer of Thomas Barrett, the Civil War veteran, who was murdered last week in a burn in which he lived. BR VAX TO JOIN FORD PARTY Ixjndon, Jan. 26.—A dispatch from Stockholm says that William J. Bryan, in accepting membership on the Ford Permanent Peace Committee, inti mated that he was preparing to leave the United States for Stockholm. BROWN'C , Bronchial m 1 TROCHEU For Sore Throat Relieve irritation and hoarseness, ense coughing, OB strengthen the voice. •5. 10c box \\ fits purse or pocket— <-on venicnt to carry. Those yv Troches c:ay be taken as (eilt required. "Contain nothing h-.rmfnl. Other siies «.v, y 50c &il. At all druggists. 'W If your dta'.er cannnt mp p'j you, u-a v 111 wait auj *izo Itpon reetipt of price. JOHN I. BROWN * SON, Boston, Uw. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Interest in the January Piano H Increased Today By the . 1 12 NEW PIANOS AND 41 I PLAYER-PIANOS | lAt Big Extra Reductions 1 ZZ ZZ S If you want a new piano of H tt standard make, but don*t feel ♦♦ It Quite able to pay the fuil price, J 11 P now is t^>e ** me to & et **■ p H Because some styles do not ' it ♦♦ sell as rapidly as others, or be- P H cause of floor use, 12 new It H pianos enter the January sale H today at big extra reductions, Mir H and lucky are the people who jSt MM 4 :: get them. Be quick if you want . JMr [A JMEMMTO H one. It may not take all day ♦t addition, we feature below ?< - ♦♦ | Ten Good Used Pianos and Players at Prices § | That Will Move Them Out in a Hurry § H ft ♦♦ Keystone Upright. Melster IT prig lit. I.atost type 88-note IJIPRO size, 88-note St ieff Piano like new. AA ♦♦ V,V st o,l ' of workshop. Practically new. \ big player—like new. 12 Player. Can't be told Walnut case. Latest tie- ♦♦ ♦♦ iine tone and action. bargain. Music Rolls FREE. from new. sign. ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ $* T* H $l6O $l9O $"00 $4lO S $440»"50 $290 s™ | «« l arge size. McCani- New 88 note Player. Pine 88 note Player. linahc Upright. I,arge «« ♦♦ mon Piano. Mahogany Weser Bros. I prlglit. Well-known make. See latest Improved. Ware- sl/.e, handsome case. ♦♦ ♦♦ case, l.ike new. Isetl only six months. it to-day. room sample. Good as new. ♦♦ ww ♦♦ ZZ ZZ H Action must be prompt. Yesterday's selling was great. Today and to- H :! morrow will no doubt decide how long the sale can last. Attend now. H H Don't wait until it's too late. Remember we are making purchase terms to H :: suit your individual requirements. Store open until 9 o'clock. H 1 J. IL TROUP MUSIC HOUSE ♦♦ ♦♦ H Troup Building 15 S. Market Square | Measles Cause Wiconisco Schools to Remain Closed Sfecial to the Telegraph Wiconisco, Pa., Jan. 26. —A meeting | of the board of health was held yes- | terday at the home of Edward Steever ! to consider the matter of the schools of the borough, closed on account of the epidemic of measles. Dr. B. F. Royer, of the State Health Depart ment, at Harrisburg. and the members of the Wiconisco school board were present. It was decided to keep all schools, with the exception of the high school, closed all week. If the epi-1 demic does not decrease, the buildings! may all be closed indefinitely. VjO-POI'ND HOG Blain, Pa., Jan. 26. D. Calvin Bower, of Andersonburg, three miles east of Blain. raised the champion hog ! this season, which he slaughtered a) few clays ago. The monster bos tipped ] the beam at 550 pounds. About four i cans of laril was rendered out of the I meat. i Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending January 22, 1916: Ladies' List Mrs. Eliza Baldwin, Mrs. Geo. S. Bower. Mrs. O. M. Copei- I haver. Miss Cummings, Miss Grace Jiac ; wartli, Mrs. Grace Foil, Mrs. Force, Miss Margaret Gibbons, Mrs. Mine Gutshale, Mrs. A. M. Herbert, Mabel G. Hess. Mrs. O. E. Houston, Anna Lee Hollis (D. D, Miss Minnie E. Hughes (3). Miss Ruth Interline. Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, Miss Hattie Jones, Miss Cora Males. Miss Maude Maubley, Mrs. Becky Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. Mary Merkel Niesley, Miss Ida Ream Mrs. Landis Schaffer, Miss Alma Seaton, Miss Viola Selple, Miss Rachel Shadney, Mrs. Ada I Shaw <L>. U), Miss Tlllle Slaysman, | Miss Fannie Snellenburg (2). Mrs. Emma Kprout, Mrs. S. B. Stauffer, Miss ' Elizabeth Stephens, Miss Anna Taft, , Mrs. Lucy Thomas, Josephine M. Wll | cox (D. L.), Mrs. Ella Weaver, Alberta Young (D. L). Gentlemen's List W. H. Arnold. Jr., !A. Baer, L. H. Bernerd. Scott Boyer, i Harry Brick, Estate of Solomon C. ' Brinser, George W. Brown (D. L.), .). 1 Wilson Brown. ltuben Carter, Rocco Codlne, John Corl, Daniel W. Crouse, 11. W. OUllen, Jr.. Abe Curst. John C. DeVlieger, Jlminey Dogo. Frank W. JANUARY 26, 1916. Durborow, Frank Fetterman, C. F. C. Fought, William R. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. William Garman. Jack Geers, F. N. Gel baugh, Jos. S. Harman, W. M. lless (2), M. Hoffman. Kdward Kilbride (D. I*), Mr. Kohr, J. Koons., Charles Look, Carl Lunger, Robert Lutz, John Mack, L. Marcus, John Markley, John Meas. M. B. Mickey, Mr. Miller, W. P. Miller, Harold L. Parker (D. L.>. James L. Penny packer, J. M. Phillips, G. M. Poffen berger, L F. Popell, Brady Poust, Charles Powmer (I>. I*), R. E. Purdy, Harry Riggs, J. ftilber, Roy Rinehart, C. Robinson. Dr. J. A. Ross, William R. teller. L. Shapiro. J. N\ Sheaffer, Mr. Smith, Raymond Smith, W. H. Smith, William Snyder, Allen M. Sommer, Samuel K. Splcher, Kenneth Stewart, W. A. Stone, Alexander Tally (D. L), Allie Thomas. Hon. James B. Weaver, Franklin West (D. Li.). Joseph Wil liams, Edward Wltman, R. F. Wolf, H. Young. Firms—The Gotham Music Pub. Co., Ideal Music Store. Foreign—John Russell Morden. Persons should Invariably have their I CASTORIA For Infrnts and Children. Bears the m l Itiß Kird You Have Always Bought Bign u t ttt " mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. ONLY OXE "UUOMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Adver tlsement. RETAIL STORK OPKNKD Special to the Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 26.—Keystone Harness Company, which heretofore only manufactured harness and whole saled horse furnishings, has opened n retail store in South Baltimore street In connection with the manufacturing and wholesale business. 5
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