12 OF INTEREST T "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International New» Service "What do you think about it?" ask-l ed Anne Redding, anxiously. She and Helen were having tea at I a big hotel and were talking over a j proposition that Anne had just made. | "Why, I don't know, dear; I hard- I ly know what to advise." "Why aren't you more enthusias- ! tic?" said Anne, looking up sudden- < ly " i "Why, I am," said Helen, laugh-1 lug. No, you're not; you haven't said! a favorable thing about it since I i mentioned the plan." "You spoiled baby," Helen laugh- j ed. "The reason why I hesitated is this. You and Frances are both so I tempermental, that I hardly know Just how you would get along living together." "Why, I think Frances is the most ■wonderful girl I have ever met." said Anne enthusiastically. "And so do I," said Helen. "I love i Frances dearly: in fact, she has stood I <or a great many of my ideals." "Then why don't you think we'd get along?" "Listen, Anne," said Helen, lean ing across the table. "I love Frances, j and I love you. and if it is going to make you happy to live together I should be the last person in the world to say a word against it. I know that you are lonely. I know how much you : miss your home life, and, at any rate, j you might try this scheme a while find see how it works." The real thing that bothered Helen the fact that Frances was fas cinating, but selfish. "Besides," Helen went on, it won't be for long." "What do you mean ?" "There is Jack, you know. I sup pose he will have something to say." ! Anne reddened furiously. "Of course, she said, delieiously embar rassed, "Jack and I do expect to plan j together some day." "Of course you do," said Helen sally, "and, after all, your arrange Public Opinion Indorses this family remedy by making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation. BEECH AMS PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Mild and harmless. A proven family remedy, unequalled For Digestive Troubles Large* Sale mf Amy Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. ID boxes. 10c., 250. GORGAS SELLS Patent Medicines AT Cut Prices 16 N. 3rd Street and Penna. Station F'IRE INSURANCE PATTERNS, models, handrails, , Kough, Brightbill L j'* 1 b r 1 n K and aU k,nds of wood and Kline TI . . ' AO7 KDNKEL BLDG. Hamburg Pattern and Model Bott> Phones Works BEST LIFE INSURANCE **-* 4 Norlh OBTAINABLE! Bell Phone 30T1-J. GROCERIES— ~ pOOL ROOM— NEW STORE:, NEW STOCK A I i>*ve bought the pool room NEW PRICES . . and cl S?r store at the corner of Market and Fourteenth streets Host Sanitary Store In City. where I Will be glad to see mi GIVE US A TRIAL friends D. O. HURSH w. STUART FOX 1384 N. Sixth Street 1323 MARKET STREET [Buy GOOD Coal & LESS Coal The better the ooal you buy—the lens yoa have to bur —and the I leaa you have to buy, the lower becomes your aggregate coal expend!- I I tare. State* aU eoal—good, better and beet—ooeta the aarne par ton. dont I 1 TM think tt the part of wladom to get the beet for your money, and keep the total expendltare down? Buy Montgomery Coal—tta «uallty has been kkown far years— i there ia none better. I J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Y§ur Bible Satisfactorily THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG 1&S&& TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 10. 1916. ments with Frances are not perma nent." "I think she is the most wonder fully clever girl I have ever met. It would be the proudest work o£ my life If I thought that some day I might illustrate something that she had written." "That would be splendid," agreed Helen. "But I haven't told you about our plans. Frances has another apart ment in view, and we are going to use all her lovely thing?. I have a few pieces of my own but Frances says that we shall not need anything more. I don't know the ropes at all, and she is willing to arrange every thing. It makes it Just beautiful for me." Anne talked of Frances this and Frances that, and what they were going to do, and Frances certainly had been Impressed by the girl, for she seldom put herself out for people she did not care about. Helen wondered vaguely why Frances had suggested such a thing. Could it be for an ulterior motive. And then she realized that she was actually thinking things about Fran ces, the girl who had been her best friend. It wasn't fair and surely she, Helen, was not jealous. Aline was a little thoughtful when they parted. "Somehow," she confided, "I can't feel quite so happy about it as I did." "I shall feel horribly if it is through anything I have said," confessed Helen guiltily. "It isn't. It's just your attitude and the things you haven't said. But that's foolish," she linished brightly. "I have every confidence in Frances and I can hardly wait to get our apart ment. Good-by, dear, I'll telephone you soon." And Helen turned away with a little pain in her heart. (Another instalment of tliis Inter esting aeries «11l appear here soon.) FROCK FOR CHILD IN BISHOP STYLE There's Nothing Prettier For a Tot Than These Loose, Simple Dresses By MAY MAN TON 8908 {With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Child's Dress, 1. 2 and 4 years. There is no frock prettier for the little •hild than the one in bishop style. It is bsolutolv simple and childlike, loose and mpleand thoroughly satisfactory, there- | ore, all conditions are fulfilled. This one j nay be niade with long or short sleeves. ! The sleeves are extended to the neck edge ind at the neck edge the dress is gathered md.can be finished with bands or casing n which ribbon is inserted. Fine white awn is the material illustrated with ruf-' lesand trimming of lace but this is a frock hat can be utilized for almost every hild-like material. Lawn, batiste and he like are preferred for one and two 'ears, but at four years, dresden. dimi ies, lawns and challis must be added to ..e list. For the two year size will be needed, \\i yards 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 or 44 vith J,i yard 36 inches wide for the ■uffle 7 yards of banding and 4J2 vards >f edging. The pattern 8908 is cut in sizes for 1, ! and 4 years. It will be mailed to any ;ddress by the Fashion Department of paper, on receipt of ten cents. Maternity! The Word of Words It is written into life's expectations that molherhoodisthe one sublime accom j!! the '' tuts relieves the strain on ligaments, naturnl expansion takes place without undue effect upon the nerves. And as the time ap proachea, the mind has gone through a pc riod of repose, of gentle expectancy, and this lias an unquestioned influence upon the future child. That this Is true is evidenced by the fact that three generations of mothers nave used and recommended "Motbei*s Friend." Ask your nearest druggist for a bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get it for you. And then write to Bradfleld Reg ulator Co., 407 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a most interesting book of information to prospective mothers. It is mailed free ■Write today. It is a book you will enjoy. 1 BANISH RHEUMATIC PAIN FOREVER Opinion nnd Narcotics Give Only Tem porary Itellef—minima, MlicMy, Powerful and Quick Acting, Decisively Conquers People who have been tormented for years—yes, even so crippled that they | were unable to help themselves—have been brought back to robust health through the mighty power of Kheuma. Rheuma acts with speed; it brings in a few days the relief you have prayed for. It antagonizes the poisons that : cause agony and pain in the joints and muscles and quickly the torturing sore ness disappears. It is a harmless remedy, but sure and 1 certain, because It is one discovery that ! has forced rheumatism and sciatica to I yield and disappear. Rheuma is rigidly guaranteed. Try ! two 50-cent bottles and if you do not j get the joyful relief you expect, your money will be returned. To supply the ever Increasing demand. H. C. Kennedy | has a supply of Rheuma on hand.—Ad | vertisement. How to Prevent Acid Stomachs and Food Fermentation You may complain of stomach trouble and yet your stomach may be absolutely normal and healthy. The real trouble— j the trouble that nearly everybody has at times—is probably excessive add in ! the stomach. You may be quite sure that this is your trouble if your food ferments, turns sour,, causes belch : ing. distress after eating, etc. Excessive acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach abnormally, causing that full j bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation Interfere .with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach wall Is usually healthy and normal, but irritated almost past endurance by these foreign elements—-acid and wind, j In all such cases—and they comprise 'a great majority of all atom- dlfft | cultles—the first and only step neces i sary is to neutralize the acid and stop j fermentation by taking in a little warm i or cold water immediately after eating, from one to two teaspoonfuls of Blsur ated Magnesia which is a remarkably effective antacid and food corrective. ! The excess acid will be neutralized and the food fermentation stopped immedi ; ately so that your stomach may then I proceed to digest the food In a healthy I normal manner. He sure to ask your I druggist for Bisurated Magnesia rather | than .Magnesia in any other form.—Ad ! vertisement. TO DEBATE ON PREPAREDNESS Central and Tech Students Will Discuss Vital Issue February 18 The Central High school debating team will have the affirmative side of the debate with the Technical High School team, February 18, in the Technical High School auditorium, on the subject, "Resolved, That Interna tional Peace Would be Best Promoted by Extensive Warlike Preparations on the Part of all Nations." The Central team will be composed of Harold Eckert, Homer Kreider and Ruth Beatty, with Ezra Strohm as alternate. Dr. F. E. Downes, super intendent of the city public schools, will preside at the debate and the fol lowing will act as judges: Dr. Mervin G. Filler, dean of Dickinson college and professor of Latin; M. P. Sellers, professor of rhetoric and English at Dickinson, and Dr. Herbert Wins, Jr., association professor of Greek at Dickinson. l.nmberton Contest Scores Music will be furnished by the or chestras of the two schools and the cheer leaders are holding practices for the event. The Steelton Central bas ketball game will be played Thursday evening, February 17 and the Tech- York game will be played on some other date because of the debate. The James M. Lambert on prize es say contest for Senior hoys will be held March 3 in the Central High school auditorium. Prizes of • five dollars each have been won by the following four boys: Horace Nune maker, Homer Kreider, Jay Smith and Stanley Wengert. The boys will compete for additional prizes of $5 for additional work. Judges of the preliminary contest were Howard M. Hope. W. Harry Musser and Dr. H. R. Douglas. Tech Boys Enthusiastic Over Debate Prospects When the Central and Technical | High schools meet Friday night, I February 18, in their first annual de- \ bate, the Tech boys will pin their hopes in Samuel Sherman, Jack Stite- 1 ler, William Watson, who will be the three debaters and Charles Johnson, the alternate. Central partisans will look to Homer ICreider, Harold Eck- . ert, Miss Ruth Beatty, with Ezra j StrOhm as the alternate, to carry the 1 honors home to the, older institution, j An admission will be charged and ! the funds will be used by the two schools for improvements at the [ buildings. Tech will likely use lis! part for the purchase of a stereopti- ] con lantern. Central may devote its > money to the purchase of records for the school victrola. Besides the de bate there will be a number of other features. A concert will be given by i Ihe combined orchestras of the two: schools, while there will be solos by individual members of the organiza tion. School songs and yells will also j add to the occasion. The Freshman 1 and Jifnior Glee Clubs of Tech are j also practicing to render several selections. Sam Sherman, Medal of Honor Man, Will Stand Trial Before Newsies Samuel Sherman who wears a Car- ! negie medal has been selected by the ! newsboys of the city to act the part j : of the apple thief who will be given I a mock trial Friday evening. Bern ard Koplovitz will be the attorney for \ the hapless hero and D. Asemovitz j will bring the prosecution against him. Wagner Hoffman, president of the Harrisburg Newsboys Association will [ act as judge. As soon as the larceny case is dis- 1 posed of M. Davidson will be brought \ before "Judge" Hoffman on a charge of nonsupport. "Yes, yes, I know." a prize essay contest for the members, closed last night and Wagner Hoffman, donor of the prizes presented them to the j following winners: D. Asemovitz, first, | kid gloves; Bernard KopTovitz, sec ond, woolen muffler: James Bloom, | third, dozen handkerchiefs. OUR DAILY RECEIPT Orange Omelet I Six eggs. Two tablespoonfuls powdered sugar. | Sliced oranges for garnishing. Coeoanut. One-fourth teaspoonful salt. One-half tablespoonful lemon juice. One-half tablespoonful arrow root or ; cornstarch. One-half cuuful orange juice. When the main portion of luncheon l or supper is rather scant and lacking in meat, an orange omelet will fur nish a substantial anil, at the same ; time, a dainty dessert. Separate the eggs. Mix together the l sugar, salt, arrow root, lemon juice and orange Juice. Heat the yolks light and add this mixture to them. Beat the I whites stiff and dry them with wire : i whisk, fold in first mixture and turn into a warm, well-oiled omelet pan or the blazer of a chafing dish. Cook gently, occasionally lifting the mix-! I ture from the bottom of the pan with ]a knife, and when slight - browned I set in oven to dry the top; fold at right angles to the handle, turn onto a hot I platter and sprinkle with hot sugar and I coeoanut. Garnish with sliced oranges, j This is also suitablo to serve from I the chafing dish for Sunday night sup | per, or an after-theater party. REM, DOMESTIC SCIENCE EATS FOR OPEN-AIR YOUNGSTERS j More than sixty youngsters In- the | two open-air schools of the city have a little treat in store for them to i night. Miss Frances Hamilton, teacher of ! domestic science at the Central High School, will send eight of the girls in her classes to prepare the dinner to morrow at the schools, four to the Lochiel building and four to the Sus quehanna building. The girls will ar | range the menus, cook the meat and ! serve it for the youngsters. WILL TAX HUNTERS Hagerstown, Md„ feb. 10.—A game ! an<l fish bill for this county has been ! framed directed principally against ! Pennsylvania sportsmen, who are i charged with unsportsmanlike con ' duct while on hunting and fishing | trips. The bill increases the tax to be paid by nonresidents from one to ten dollars and also creates a tax of one dollar for residents of the county who want to hunt and fish. The lat j ter feature is entirely new here. TO LECTURE ON EUROPE Dr. George Earl Ralguel, who will | lecture Friday evening in the audi torium of the Technical High school on the subject, "Western Europe, the j Theater of Warfare," under the au j spices of the Harrisburg Teachers' Association, besides being a many-time j circlcr of the globe, and an interest i ing lecturer, has some of the last pie- I tures that were taken of Liege and other forts and cities that were de |moiislied by the ravages of war. FOUND OLD RELIC | Sporting Hill. Feb. 10.—Harry M. | Kauffman while at work on his "fath j er's farm found a relic in the shape j of two gold buttons, with a link con | necting them. The date, 1774, Is on | the one. I Wonder Bargains Now On Sale I Extra Specials Extra I SMITH'S Bargain Sale Continues I New Goods Added EACH DAY. Be early and get your PICK. Note every item ■ carefully. This is a Sale that has a MEANING SAVE DOLLARS BUY | HERE. Women's Coats, Women's Suits, Dress Skirts, Shirtwaists and all kinds I of Ready-to-Wear GARMENTS —at SMITH'S. Another lot of Women's New «9c Women's 29c Winter Fleeced FKXDAY—Lot No. 199 SRc I new model Corsets, with double Ribbed Undershirts 1 flp ••-omforts ......... . I hose supporters. Sale con- 00. and Pants ,/* ?■„' .7" Ladies fine ■ tiniies. Each Men's black and colored Hose, White Waists, $2.00 SBc ■ One lot Women's SI.OO value worth double. 4V2C RxtmSpeiw ' Fridiy-iargaln I winter ribbed, bleached 44c I-<ot No. 22—Apron Ginghams, Union Suits Eels Naptha Soap, extra worth 8c per I Men's 25c Silk Hose, lisle Barter special sale price, each yart j /4C ■ top. Smith's extrn sale 1 1 1/.. 1214 c new fast colors Dress Surprise Bargain No. 99—Sheet I price, pair, now A x Ginghams Friday. Iron ( - ; ° a ' I One lot Women's Natural llair Sale Price ° 7 Z Buckets " L I Goods to KO in Smith's Q- BARGAIN NO. 89 Extra Bargain No. 78—on sale ■ Extra Special Sale, each J7t Women's 75c Rubber A.7 f i?n,° ol °?h' Umbre,las 9c I ■j Boys' New Wool Suits; sizes up Shoes. All sizes «*#C • , eat; ' gate" No ' ' V44—sl 39 I Ito 17 years, values up t<> $- jO. Extra Special Friday. SMITH'S House Dresses Aii | Smith's Extra Sale CONTINUES. Men's 2c sizes . . 69 C I ■ Sale Price 5 C Handkerchiefs n v . R .^. n I Women's fast black Hose, values BARGAIN I.OT No. 106 Union Suits, worth "to 90 _ I ■ SpeX! pair P :.. ... 5c 77c 23C I I rt» mOn i e o y l TviTT' H lOt ' BARGAIN IX>T No. 281 —Price? talk*' Men™ 69™ Oft™ I I Double disc 10-inch Vlctrola Bee- Men's $2.00 Corduroy « 1 1Q Fleeced Drawers «JOC I I ~rds' 7r "' !, " <1 * l - 00 ki " d * Pants. All sizes $1.19 $3.00 I an(l FRIDAY—SB and $lO tfJO *TC Dress Skirts—all sices; QQ. ■ tOC UJC Women's Coats *£.,19 black and colors OOC ■ I Smith's 412 Market St. j TWO NEW DRIVES NOW INDICATED [Continued From First Pane.) | continuous, particularly in the neigh- j ] borhood of Dvinsk. The Russians : profess confidence in the security of | their line there despite the German ! heavy guns. In Galicia they are on ! the aggressive anti at one point re-: port crossing the Dniester river. in the west the lnltidtlve at pres ent seems with the Germans who are hammering- on the French lines from time to lime and making an occasion al gain, notably near Neuville, not far below the Belgian border, and south : of the river Somme. The visit-of the French premier. ! Aristides Briand, to Italy, in engaging | marked attention in the various capi tals. On the eve of his departure from Paris, Premier Briand is quoted as declaring his confidence that he would obtain from Italian statesmen support of the strongest sort in carrying out the establishment of a closer and more effective co-operation among the al | lies. Total Prussian losses in the war are I estimated by an Amsterdam newspa- I per statislician as 2,377,378. Bombardment of Smyrna on the | Asia Minor coast by a squadron of j French aeroplanes is reported from I Athens. Infantry Active | Infantry activities apparently on on j important scale, are continuing on the ; western war front in the sector be j tween Lens and Arras, near the Bd j gian border and in that ,lust to the south of the river'Somme, with auc- I cesses at some points for the Germans and nt other for the French. German victories are announced to-day by Berlin, the former sector where to the northwest of Vimy the caprine of a large trench section is claimed, together with the retaking iof a mine crater previously lost. The j German war office admits a reverse j south of the Somme near Becquincourt, | where a fopthold in a small section I of the German first line trenches was | secured by the French. French Gain ?»aris claims gains in the Ben-Arras 'sector, announcing that in hand To Authorize More Paving at Penbrook At the next meeting of Penbrook j council, a second ordinance providing for paving of another portion of Main j street, will be offered. It is estimated j that the total area of streets to be! paved in Penbrook is 10,000 square) feet. There is a division of opinion as to what style of paving shall be put down. At the council meeting Monday r.ight an ordinance was read for the first time providing for the paving of Main street from Hoffer to Smith > street. This covers about five blocks. | It is explained that residents in the older section of the borough must have a separate ordinance as Main street was at one time mucadamized and the property owners had paid for the curbing. ■ ! Croup Relieved in Fifteen Minutes No need to dose delicate little stomachs | with nauseous drugs or alcobolio syrups. | Simply rub a little Vick's "Vap-O-liub" Salve over the throat and chest. The va | pors inhaled loosen the tough, choking phlegm and enae the difficult breathing. 1 Ono application at bedtime insures a sound i night's sleep. 25c, 60c, or SI.OO. YICKSv^sSAIVE Are You Weak, Nervous Exhausted ? Don't feci like working, everything go -1 log wrong? Digestion poor, blood iiu- I poverlshed, cannot sleep? i Dr. Emerick's Body Builder a Reconstructive Tonic, Is prescribed by the famous Dr. EMERICK for these conditions. Valuable after a severe sickness. Price SI.OO, prepared by the Dr. M. L. Eineriek Co., Ridgway. Pa. Sold In Ilarrisburg at Uorgas' Drug Store. DO YOU KNOW YOUR HUSBAND always requests bis barber to use GLOVERINE TALCUM on liis face after sharing? AH barbern me thin Talc. bccanas they har* found it the bent and THEY KNOW what good Talc.ls. Why not keeps box In yonrown home? I grenade engagements the Germans i were driven out of communicating trenches which they were occupying. In this region the Germans were only nucce&siul in securing a fort in a | mine crater which the French had j previously taken, according to the French war office. It is declared that | n strong attack by the Germans was j | repulsed. Further north along the Oglnskl canal in Russia, the Germans are ro | ported to have been compelled by a I sudden thaw, which caused floods, to evacuate all their second line trenches, I losing quantities of ammunition. Seaplanes Make Raids on Two British Resorts Special to the Telegraph London, Feb. 10. Two German j j aeroplanes raided the coasi of Kent j ; yesterday, dropping several bombs. ! The following official statement was given out. last night: At 3:30 p. ni. to-day two German ! aeroplanes were reported approach-1 j ing the coast of Kent. A few minutes later these two aeroplanes dropped \ '■ three bombs in a field on the out- j skirts of the liamsgate. Four bombs j were dropped near a school at Broad- j • | stairs. Three of the latter exploded. No casualties have been reported.; i No damage was caused other than to glass. , 300 Dead and Hundreds Hart in Big Explosion . I By Associated i ress f | Paris, Feb. 10. ■ — A dispatch from I Bucharest to the Balkan agency which I ! was delayed for five days states that ' 1 the damage to the Skoda armament '; factory in Bohemia was more serious ! I than at first announced. ' i Rumanian official circles, the dis > patch says have received confirmation i from Vienna of the destruction of all . the cannon which were in course of i manufacture as well as all the plans s and drawings in the draughting offices. The dead number nearly 300 and several hundred were injured by s'the explosion which caused the dis- I aster and which is said to have been I CONTINUATION SCHOOI; OPENED Special tu the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Feb. 10.—The school i hoard has opened a. continuation school, as required by the Cox Child There is Only One "Bromo To Got Tho GENUINE, Oall For Tho Full Namo Laxative Bromo Used Tho World Over to Ouro a Oold In One Day Whenever you feel a cold coming on think of the full name LAXATIVE 0J BROMO QUININE. Look for this signature on the box. Price 25 cents, F * V " for B re ad Costs no more tk»n other bread- Direct from Oven ||| Workman's Compensation j Act Blanks We arc prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks <j 11 made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took i j ;!; effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re- <; ]| quires that you should now have these blanks in your possession. || The Telegraph Printing Co. || Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving ]! HARRISBURG, j »>%W%»HVW>W*%%WW%WWWi%WW*VWW | the work of criminals who employed' j melinite for the purpose. Total Prussian Losses Are Placed at 2,377,378 By Associated Press London, Feb. 10. —The Amsterdam Courant states that the Prussian cas ualty lists numbered 420 to 429 show 19,339 dead, wounded and missing and Prussian lists numbered 430 to 43!) show 15,349 dead, wounded and miss ) ing. The total Prussian losses are computed by this newspaper as 2,- The German military losses include ialso 335 lists of casualties of Wurttm < berg forces, 247 Bavarian lists, 248 i Saxon lists, 60 navy lists and some j lists concerning German officers and ! noncommissioned officers in the Turk i isli service, according to the Courant. Vice-President Marshall Willing to Run Again By Associated Press Portland, Ore., Feb. 10.—Vice-Presi | dent Marshall is willing to run for a ! second term, according to a letter made public here to-day by Postmaster Frank S. Myers, of Portland, from | Mark Thlstlewaite, secretary to the Vice-President. Mr. Myers wrote the Vice-President i! some time ago asking if he would per- I mit the use of his name on the Oregon ! primary ballot. Mr. Thistlewaite's let j ter says: "Replying to your letter, I am say | ing that the Vice-President will gladly | accept renomination if the Democrats want to renominate him and he will ! gladly retire to private life If they do not; that the Vice-President Is unwill ing to seek renomination and that he does not think a man holding the office should be riding around or running ' around requesting Democrats to vote i for him again. : "The Vice-President could not bring • himself to ask anyone to file petitions for him, but if petitions are filed for him. he certainly will not repudiate the action." Labor law, and has chosen Miss Ber tha Harm as teacher. There are in the Columbia district 125 children, between the ages of 14 and IB years, who are not attending any school.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers