10 OF INTEREST T "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" 1 Copyright by International Newa Service Copyright, 1916, International News Service. "Let's go somewhere and dance," said Airs. Stevens as they came out of the heated theater. "All right," agreed Warren readily, "how about the Tip Top".'' "Sounds good to me." from Mr. Stevens, who was always ready to go where the crowd wished. "How about you, Helen?" said Warren. "What's the matter? Didn't you like the play?" "You know I did, dear. I was crazy about It. I have wanted to see It all year, you know." "Thought you were quiet, that's all. You want to go somewhere and dance, don't you?" "Of course X do." Helen was silent because she felt almost 111. The air had been close in the theater and com ing out into the cold, frosty air of Broadway had made chills go up and down her back. She wanted to go home more than she did anything else, but she Just couldn't bear to spoil the party. Warren led the way Into the promi nent Broadway restaurant and the rest followed him upstairs, all joking and laughing. They waited a few minutes for the waiter to get them a table and Mrs. Stevens leaned forward and asked Helen If she felt 111. "I felt strange when we cam© out of the theater," returned Helen, "but I feel better now. I felt so cold and funny." "I hope you're not going to be 111, you know." "What's this?" said Mr. Stevens. "Helen felt strange and I told her to be careful," explained Mrs. Stev ens. "But I'm fine now," said Helen. "And I feel as if I could eat any thing." The room was filled with tobacco smoke ajid Warren followed the wait er down between the tables to one set for four. "This all right?" said Warren. "Sure it is. Well, what are we go ing to have?" said Mrs. Stevens. "Hungry?" queried Warren, turning to Helen. "You don't feel sick, do you, dear?" Warren Gives the Orders "Not a bit now," returned Helen brightly. Warren ordered several things and then asked Mrs. Stevens to dance. Helen was left with Mr. Stevens, who danced indifferently and was not as anxious to perform as his wife. "Well, shall we try?" he asked as the music swung into something that he began to hum under his breath. Helen stood up and again the death ly sick feeling swept over her. She fought it back, however, and in a minute felt better again. The dance and the exercise brought her blood into circulation and by the time she re turned to their table she was better again. She decided not to mention it to the others and Warren, who noticed that she looked pale, ordered a hot drink for her. I "CASCARETS" FOR LIVER AND ROWELS Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. They're a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children —20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. Straighten up! Remove the liver and cleansing you ever experienced? Tou bowel poison which is keeping your will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cas ... . . . . * . carets never gripe or sicken like salts, head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath pl „ 8 and They act so Kent _ offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay ly that you hardly realize you have bilious, sick, headachy, constipated taken a' cathartic. Mothers should and full of cold. Why don't you get a give cross, sick, bilious or feverish box of Cascarets from the drug store children a whole Cascaret any time— and eat one or two to-night and en- they act thoroughly and are harm joy the nicest gentlest liver and bowel less. k PRICE 10 CENTS! WORK WHILE YOU SLEER Y GOODToafSLESS Coal M The batter the cOai yum tor —tha laaa yon hava ta ftaj and ttoe ' less have to buy. the lower beootnes jonr aggregate coal expandi- I tan. I Mnoe an ceat— (ocd batter aa< teat— eosts the same per torn, tent I jroa think tt the part of wisdom to get the beat for your money, and I keep the total eacpendttnre down? , Buy Montgomery Coal Its quality has bean kMwi for year*— ' i there la none batter. I J. B. MONTGOMERY 1 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets i ( > | Workman's Compensation j Act Blanks We are prepared to ahip promptly any or all of the blanks |! !> made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took !» | > effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- !» i; quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. | The Telegraph Printing Co. j ] I Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving <; HARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG *£§£& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 1, 1916. "Drink It right down," he ordered, "and you'll feel better." "But I feel all right," said Helen, protesting. "It will go to my head." "Nonsense, not this." And Helen obeyed him and drank It off. "Now, try to eat something." The waiter placed a chafing dish on the table and the tempting smell of lobster a la Newberg came t6 Helen's consciousness. "It smells good, doesn't It?" said Mrs. Stevens. And then, as the music began again, she said:, "Come on. dear, 1 want to show you that new step." Helen was left alone with Warren, and now that the excitement was wearing off, she began to feel faint. "Let's not stay late," she said. "Why not. the evening's just be gun." "I know dear, but I really ought to get home. I don't know what's the matter with me, but I really don't feel well." "Didn't that drink do you any good?" "Yes, for a few minutes, but the feeling comes back, and my head aches terribly." "Where else do you feel bad ?" "All over. I feel cold." "That's a shame." Helen began to nibble at the New berg as the Stevenses came back. "What's the matter with you peo ple? Why aren't you dancing?" ask ed Mrs. Stevens. "I think you're grow ing aged." "Helen doesn't feel well." explained Warren. "I think we'd better be get ting out of here early to-night, folks." "Don't you feel any better, Helen?" said Mrs. Stevens. "No, there's no use of denying It, the feeling comes back and I really think 1 ought to go home," said Helen, trying to smile. She really did feel terribly 111. "But you people needn't come just because we are going," protested War ren. "No, indeed; I wish you would stay, then I shouldn't feel so guilty about It," pleaded Helen. "But we couldn't have any fun without you. Warren get your check and you men divide it. and then we can go right home." And motherly Sirs. Stevens was solicitous In a mo ment. Warren insisted upon a taxi to the subway and by the time they reached their apartment Helen was too ill to gef ready for bed. She managed to struggle out of her clothes and War ran brought her a steaming hot water bottle. "Shall I call up the doctor?" he satd, a worried expression on his face. "Wait till morning, dear, and then If 1 don't feel better we'll call Dr. Marshall. I think a good night'B rest will help me. and that medicine, I'll take a good dose of that." Helen did not feel as confident as she seemed, to, but she did hope she wasn't going to be very ill. (Another instalment In tills interest ing series will appear here soon.) STREET COSTUME IN NEWEST STYLE Jacket Effect of Bodice Is Much Liked by All Ages By MAY MANTON 8863 {With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Gown with Four- Piece Skirt, 34 to 42 bust. ' There is no material better adapted w, ! feneral wear than French serge. Thil I {own shows it trimmed with satin. The | :ontrast is a good one, the materials are • durable and the gown is thoroughly , «atisfactoiy. The skirt is in four pieces ! Dr gores flaring gracefully at the lower ;dge and plain over the hips. The bodice lis perfectly simple too and the lapped | front edges with their unusual shaping 1 render it entirely distinctive. The point in the left front is passed through an opening in the right front and the two arc buttoned to position. The little center under piece is simply stitched to one side and hooked to the other. The collar is novtl and attractive also. The model is a good one for the broadcloth, which is so much worn, for satin cloth, gabardine, poplin and also for the silks that are so fashionable. Taffeta and gros de Loudrc3 take a high place. Faille is liked, gabardine is being used and the rich lustrous satins are in demand. Satin or faille silk with trimming of velvet would make a very beautiful gown. For the medium size will be required, 7*4 yards of material 27 inches wide, s}-$ yards 36 or yards 44 with $4 yard 37 inches wide for the trimming. The pattern 8863 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cent*. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrlsburg. Pa., for the week ending January 29, 1916: Ladies' List Mrs. Helen Adams, Miss May Barry, Miss Erma R. Bowen, | Miss Edna Briscoe, Miss Pearl Clark, Mrs. Robert Eastburn, Mrs. Milton Eichelberger, Miss Ladson Hall, Mrs. Northa Maage. Miss Margaret Helferty, Miss Agnes Hess, Mrs. Mayme Hums, Mrs. A. A. Hoover. Mr* Mary Janner, Mrs. Harry Krammer, Mrs. Editli Lewis, Mrs. Sadie Magruder. Mrs. John Match ett, Mrs. Alma McCauley, Miss Bessie Moon, Mrs. E. Null, Miss Irene Peters, Mrs. Charles J. Ross, Mrs. I). B. Rus sell, Mrs. Jennie Seheornson, Miss Juliet Shearer, Mrs. E. E. Sparks, Miss Grace Stanton, Miss Mary' Stanton. Mary Weaver, Mrs. Jos. Wetzler, Mrs. Norman Wilson, Mrs. Edith Wilt. Mabel F. Wright (D. L.). Gentlemen's List William C. Ash ley, William Bagley, Paul Barker (D. L.), Charles C. Boyer, B! F. Brady. Charles T. Brown, Edwin C. Brown, George F. Carson. William J. Curran, A. Dolan, E. B. Dorsett (D. L.), Harry Edmondson. William T. Foustt, Edwin Glllcn. George Hackett, L, Hayraan, Russell E. Heller. M. J. C. Homer (D. L.), J. J. Keller, Tommy Kelly, John U. Kent. Laurence L. linker, Isaac A. Mitchell, Parker Moore, W. F. Myers, John E. Nace. Hugh B. Pence, James Pfautz. Albert H. Read. John H. Reitzel, Roy Rinehart. A. Schandler, William G. Showman, Wm. Smiley, William P. Smith. H. W. Snyder. Joseph Snyder. Charles M. Spraugh. Chalmers Sweltzer, George Thompson. W. H. Thompson. I. Tracy, M. F. Welmer. Theodore Wells, A. E. Wikers, Jacob Wlssler. D. Toffee. Firms—Chas. Dreifus & Co., D. M. Ferry & Co., Franchol Medicine Co., Martin & Healv Co.. Palmyra Co.. Wat son Sales Corporation. Foreign Miss Ruth Nyguist, Mrs. George F. Robertson. Persons should Invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by--the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. The Boy is Father to the Man Old sayings like this are fraught with 1 most important meaning. Aid what will aid the expectant l-Jgawayj' XJT -A mother In conserving ! I strength, her mental I f M repose and the ab- I sence of vexations ■ 1 pains Is a subject of B1 I vast moment. Among H the recognized helps Is a splendid rem ed y known as "Mother's f, Friend." Applied to I the muscles It sinks in \ J deeply to make them firm and pliant, It thus ■ lifts the strain on ligaments that produce pain, it lightens the burden on the nervous system, induces calm, restful nights of health-giving sleep and makes the days sunny and happy. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" of any druggist and yon will then realize why it has been considered true to its name in our best homes through three generations. It is perfectly harmless but so effective that once used It is recommended to all expectant mothers by those who went through the ordeal with surprising ease. By writing to Brad field Regulator Co., 412 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., you can have a free copy of a wonderful stork book that unfolds those things which all expectant mothers delight to read. Write today, WINSTON HITS BACKATVARES Philadelphia Independent Says That This Is No Tune to Start a Quarrel John C. Winston, leader of many reform movements in Philadelphia and the man who advised former Republi cans and Independents to unite with the Republican party In the primaries at this time when there Is a national crisis, is In the forefront of a move ment to be known as the Citizens' League in Philadelphia and incident ally declares that this is no time to start a factional row In the Republican party. Mr. Winston had a meeting yes terday with prominent independents and renewed his declaration of views. This he followed up with a statement that will attract State-wide attention. Mr. Winston's statement follows: "My attention has been called to the following statement which appears in one of the morning papers: " 'Senator Penrose also interested John C. Winston, who had long been prominent in reform movements, but who two years ago ostentatiously de clared for Penrose and Penroseism.* "It so happens that just about two years ago 1 am on record in all the newspapers of Philadelphia as being very acUve in association with a group of well-known and life-long Republi cans in organizing a movement for the nomination of J. Benjamin Dlmmick, for United States Senator in opposition to Senator Penrose. The editorial re ferred to calls attention to the fact that we secured 112.000 votes at the pri mary of the Republican party in favor of Mr. Dlmmick and in opposition to Mr. Penrose, so that if the statement that I had two years ago 'ostentatious ly declared for Penrose and Penrose isni" had been reversed, it would have come more nearly stating the truth. "The time to oppose Senator Penrose was at the Republican primaries, and I do not recall that the earnest effort made by myself and a few others, here in Philadelphia received the en couragement of the writer of the edi torial or of Mr. Brumbaugh, who it is now said is opposing Mr. Penrose. After Mr. Penrose was chosen by an overwhelming majority of his party at the primaries, there was nothing left to Republicans but to either vote for him or for a Democrat. As to Governor ami Varcs "Now that he has been re-elected for a six-year term, I fail to see the force of Governor Brumbaugh's oppo sition to him, unless it be that he wishes to secure some personal ad vantage for himself and strengthen the hold which Congressman Vare claims to have secured upon the local Republican organization. "The sincere friends of Governor Brumbaugh made an earnest effort to enlist his support for Mr. Dimmlck, and if Mr. Brumbaugh wanted to put Senator Penrose out of business, that was the time to do it. He, however, was very careful not to say anything at that time that might cost him votes among Senator Penrose's friends. "Since the said editorial refers to my activities in connection with a statement sent out last week, urging Republicans to go into the Republican primaries and to co-operate for the selection of delegates to the National Convention, with a view to electing a Republican President, 1 am glad to take this opportunity of saying that my only excuse for any political activ iity at this time is, that I am very anx ious to see all Republicans co-operate for the nomination and election of a Republican President, as I sincerely believe that the welfare of the nation can best be secured in this way. "It seems to me and to many other Republicans that this is a peculiarly inappropriate time for the Governor and his allies, the Vares, to start a State-wide factional fight. "And, by the way, I am not among those who are returning to the Repub lican party; I am among those who have never left the Republican party, though I have not always voted for its candidates on all occasions, especially in local matters." Salesmanship Congress to Be Held in Detroit July 2 The need for local organizations and a Congress for the exchange of ideas in regard to the failures and sucesses of certain sales plans has led to the World's Salesmanship Congress, which will be held in Detroit, July 2-6 inclu sive of this year. Every country in the world will be represented in the Congress, In order to Insure the suc cess of which committees have been organized, composed of well-known American businessmen. D. M. Bar rett, editor of "Salesmanship," is gen eral chairman, and Walter G. Cole, general secretary. Among the names of the men who will be active in this immense Con gress are John Wanamaker, of Phila delphia; Hugh Chalmers, Detroit; Ed ward A. Woods, of Pittsburgh, presi dent of the National Association of Life Insurance Underwriters, who, by the way, will address the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce luncheon on next Tuesday; Harry H. Ford, presi dent of the Saxon Motor Co., of De troit; Frank G. Eastman, of the Pack ard Motor Car Co., and many others. It is said that if every salesman were able to increase his sales by only SIOO per year, there would be an increase of $122,500,000 in sales over the Unit ed States. Threshermen Say Rate of Compensation Is Unfair; to Hold Convention Here At the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Treshermen's and Farm ers' Protective Association, to be held in this city February 15-17, plans will be formulated for fighting the rate of Insurance prescribed under the work men's compensation law. Members of this organization throughout the State want it reduced, claiming that the in- ' surance asked is out of proportion when compared with rates for other occupations. The convention will be held In Chest nut Street Auditorium and a new fea ture this year will be exhibitions of threshing and other kinds of farm machinery in the branch offices in this city of the various machinery manu facturing concerns. Space will be pro vided in Tenth street for companies not having branch offices in Harris burg. The exhibits will be held on the last day of the convention, when all other business has been transacted. Four hundred threshermen attended the annual gathering here last year and It Is expected there will bje an even larger attendance this year. Mayor E. S. Meals, of Harrisburg, will make the address of welcome. locals In all of the agricultural counties of the state will send delegates. SCHOOLS OPEN FEB 10. Delay In the completion of the plumbing work," will prevent the open ing of Harrlsburg's continuation schools before February 10. The furni ture Is ready to be Installed in the Fors ter street building, and pupils are be ins enrolled dally.. « Federal J uthorities Helpless! c Must Protect Themselves arippe Epidemic Now Raging » NEUMONIA FOLLOWS OFTEN FATAL! I Drug Stores will distribute, FREE, | :of GOFFS BITTERS with each m xittle GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP I ■ K these well known remedies are of un- | ng value for the prevention and relief of forms of Coughs, Colds and Influenza, or jf LIPPE, and are wonderful aids for quick >,«ry. \ct quickly. Don't take a chance on getting 3 neumonia. The demand for these reme- " lies will be tremendous. Buy one and get I he other FREE at your druggist',, to-day. g iVrite your name and address on this ad- ■ rertisement, and leave it with the druggist ■ >r dealer. I W ■ Mame ■ Address Address 9 m S. B. GOFF & SONS CO. I Camden, N. J. Box 26 I Established 1872 DR. DIXON TALKS ON CHILDHOOD Says That Youngsters Should Not Be Subjected to Expo sure to Illnesses Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Commis sioner of Health, to-day sounded a warning against exDosing children to the dangers of disease because people think that children are bound to get certain ailments anyway. The Com missioner uses some strong arguments. In his remarks he says: "Few people would willingly jeo pardize the life and health of a fel low being. Yet many people, who would emphatically deny intentionally doing harm, will endeavor to evade rational restrictions necessary for the protection of others. "In the enforcement of the laws for the protection of the public health numerous instances occur which show how the innocent are made to suffer for the carelessness of others. Rather than undergo a temporary restriction of their usual activities, people will often expose others to communicable diseases, for Instance scarlet fever. "Parents in particular will' often assume the responsibility in exposing their own and other people's children which would make them shudder if thev appreciated the true seriousness of It. "Measles, whooping cough and a number of the common ailments of childhood are looked upon as inevi table by people who are Ignorant of the dangers of these diseases and the possibility of avoiding them. "It is a crime to willingly expose children to disease because of the belief that they will eventually fall a victim to it. The old idea that the diseases of childhood are doubly seri ous to an adult is untrue. An occa sional mild case of a disease in one instance may be responsible for a serious and fatal illness from this same disease if it is communicated to another." LECTURE OX ORPHANS' HOME An illustrated lecture on the Loys ville Orphans' Home under the auspices of the Junior Christian Endeavor So ciety of St. John's Lutheran Church will be given by Mrs. Chester Buck of Camp Hill, this evening at 7.45 o'clock In the church. The proceeds will be devoted to the society and the home. FLEET USES WIRELEfcS Special to the Telegraph Washington, Feb. 1. Wireless telephone communication between ships for transmission of orders in movements at sea has been developed in the Atlantic fleet in the maneuvers off Guantanamo. Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural j, Beauty of All F aces It your teeth are In want of any attention, call and have them ex !■ amlned, which Is FREE OF CHARGE. I guarantee my work to be of the very best, both In material and BiwH workmanship. wlilch It Is jxjsslble to (five my patients. My 18 years of constant practice and study have (flven me the experience which each and every dentist must have In order to do satisfactory work. I do ray work absolutely painless. My assistants are dentists, who have liad a vast amount of experience, and therefore are able to render the very best of services. My office is equipped with all the modern appliances In order to OfTlce open dally 8:SO a. m. to •p. m.; Man., Wed. and Sat. till • BE|pr p. m. Closed on Sundays. Rell phone, 3322-R. DR. PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist 320 Market Street, HARRISBUIS^ b pA. PII.ES CURED IN « TO 14 DAYS Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching-. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c.—Advertise- I ment. GOVERNORS' TROOP VETERANS MAV FORM ASSOCIATION Whether or not to organize a vet erans' association will be decided by members of the Governor's Troop, at its twenty-eighth annual banquet in the Columbus hotel, February 18. If the new organization is formed the members will be given all privileges of ■ the Troop's home. State and West BREAKS A COLD IN A FEW HOURS S ■ i "Pape's Cold Compound" is the [ Surest, Quickest Relief Known—lt's Fine! i l Relief comes Instantly. ! A dose taken every two hours until ' three doses are taken will end grippe 1 i misery and break up a severe cold, " | either In the head, chest, body or 3 1 limbs. i It promptly opens cloggcd-up nos- J, | trils and air passages in the head. \ I 1 CLIP THIS COUPON FOR L - i The American Government t - , ' AND l The Panama Canal 0 1 By KRUDEHIC J. HASKIN. ! j I The Books That Show Uncle Sam at Work. ; i The Harrisburg 1 elegraph h , f HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR 98 CENTS Cut f k < this coupon from this paper, present it at our office with 98 % e cents, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the f * I set is yours. Fifteen cents extra by mail. I Y SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are tha same size and bound exactly alike in heavy cloth. Bach has about , 400 pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profusely illus- ¥ trated with official etchings, drawings and maps. Z s , < TO OUR READERS We are distributing these patriotic 1 n 9 books solely because of their great educational merit and our I , belief that they should be In every American home. m streets, to the armory which adjoins the home and plates at the annual banquet. LODGE BANQUET TO-MORROW Salem Lodge, No. 26, I. O. B. 8., will hold its second annual banquet in the dining room of the Common wealth hotel, Wednesday evening, fol lowing the regular meeting in Ohev Sholoin Temple, North Second street. Abe Jacobson, of Meohanicsburg, will act as toastmaster and other speakers will include; David Bartln, of Phila delphia; Isadore Rosenthal, of Lancas ter; Joseph Ij. Kun, of Philadelphia, and Itabbi Charles J. Freund. stops nasty discharge or nose run-* ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold compound" which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else "just as good." Insist on getting "Pape's Cold Compound," if you want to stop your cold quickly.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers