OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International New* Service "You're going to the lodge this eve ning, aren't you. dear?" said Helen as they left the table. » "Oh. no," said Warren, turning /%<ldenly. "Rob and 1 aren't going to-night. I forgot to tell you. The folks said they might come up and play a little bridge." "Really, dear? You should have lold me before. We haven't a thing in the house to eat." "That's right; we do have to give them something, don't we? <iin't you make a few sandwiches'. "Yes, dear: but we haven't any cream for coffee. And 1 ought to give them something hot. iou know Louise always serves such delicious things when we go up there." "Can't we have beer?" "We could; but what about some thing hot to eat?" „ . "I suppose Mary could go out ana get something." ... "Oh. I have a splendid idea, War ren. We might cream some of those oysters you brought home. Warren occasionally brought home little things that he fancied at the particular moment. Sometimes Helen had Mary lix them imme diately. but they had arranged to have 1 lie oysters which a friend naa brought Warren directly from the Sound the following evening. A Contretemps "I thought we were going to have a stew with those oysters. "We were, but in an emergency like this, dear, I thought you miglit be willing to help. You see U really was your fault that 1 didn't know before about to-night. And 1 have promised to let Mary go to a dance. "That's right," said Warren, on the defensive immediately, "give your maids too much leeway and you never have any good out ot i hem." "Yes. manage the way you men would have us do, and we might go vears without a maid," said Helen. "Well, go on and use the oysters if you must," said Warren irascibly, "you'll have your own way about no matter what I say." Helen did not answer, but went instead into the diningrooni and began to prepare the table for the lhilit refreshments. She got out the chafing disli and put some beer on ice, then she hurried into the kitchen to see if she had enough bread There was plenty of bread. \fter all. they would fare pretty well, with some sardine sandwiches, the creamed oysters and some beer. When she had finished in the diningroom she went back into her own room and began to dress. Warren came in after a few minutes lor some cigars. "What, are you getting yourself up so gorgeously for?" be com mented. "We are not entertaining royalty." "No?" said Helen calmly, proceed ing with her dressing. "Well, dear, I like to look nice even for L!ob and l.ouise," and she slipped a simple lit tie dress over her head and be gan to button it up. Warren snorted and, picking 1141 Ihe cigars, departed. Helen fol lowed very shortly and sitting down in a comfortable chair under 4 the light, picked up a book that she had been reading. Silence reigned for a few moments, and then War "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—2o Million Boxes Sold Last Year. Straighten up! Remove the liver and I cleansing you ever experienced? You bowel poison which is keeping >our I w,,i wake up feeling tit and line. ( as carets never gripe or sicken like salts, head dizay, your tongue coated, breath ! pills and calomel. They act so gent oueiisKe, and stomach sour. Don't stay I ly that you hardly realize you have bilious, sick, headachy, constipated j 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— nnd eat one or two to-night and en- they act thoroughly and are harm joy the nicest gentlest liver and bowel less. ,oU WORK WHILE You SLEER The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now in ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should be familiar with every phrase of this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference. Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING i v PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISEURG, PENNA. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG sSSfe TELEGRAPH MARCH 14, 1916. ■ | ren, having exhausted his paper, 1 s I threw it down with an impatient gesture. Helen did not look up, and after a few minutes he re- , marked irritably. "Must be something very inter l jesting you are reading." "It is," responded Helen, absently, i '! "What is it?" after a few min- j > utes. "It is called The Question," said > Helen. "Haven't you anything better to do than to read such trashy litera , ture?" , "Trashy? Why this isn't consid , ered trashy." "Well, why don't you read some >; thing that might improve your, ! mind, like a standard classic, or | some good poetry?" "Is that what you do?" I "It's what I would do If I had the, ' time that you do to read and do, 1 1 what you like." "Oh," said Helen, resuming her I reading. ' | Warren was plainly miffed that ! she did not respond to his mood, j ' He wanted to be amused or to an-1 ' noy Helen, and she did not even j '[get angry. He got up and roamed j about restlessly and then settled 1 himself again with a book on his knee. Helen watched him out of the corner of lier eye. She was dying j to know what it was that he was 1 i reading or about to read, but she j hated to give him the satisfaction • of asking what it was. So she went on with her book in silence. The bell rang and she waited for '! Warren to answer it, since Mary! ■'had gone out, and Warren always answered when the maid wasn t , U there. The bell rang again and he s! looked up suddenly. Ij "Yes. dear, that's the bell. Are ■! you going to answer it?" ! Warren carried the book to the! 1 j door with him and admitted l.ouise; > and liob. Detected f "Don't you look cozy in here," j . I said l.ouise', coming in with fresh j . I pink cheeks and kissing Helen. | f'The Question.' How do you like it?" j "Very much," said Helen getting | Ij up, "but Warren has been accusing J ' | me of reading trash." j "Why, Warren Curtis, that isn t. \ trash," said Louise, indignantly, j 1 "Of course, it is fiction, but it is' | good fiction, the best of the lighter 1 books." _ ... "Warren thinks I ought to read poetry or some standard work," said I Helen. 1 "Is that what you are reading.' questioned l.ouise, reaching for the! ! book that Warren still carried in his hand. "Yes, old man." said Bob, what is the entertaining book you are carrying about with you?" "Oh, .iust a book 1 found about the house," said Warren carelessly. "1 .iust happened to pick it up." Helen was 011 the point of saying that he had been too much absorbed in it to answer the bell, but she hesitated about it. It. might make! j Warren cross and lie was likely 1 i enough 16 quarrel about the cards ■ before the evening was over any-i :jw»y. He was a very strict bridge; •! player and chary of losing a trick. \llotllcr instalment in tliis series I about everyday life will appear sliort i ly on (Ills page. BUNGALOW APRON COVERS THE GOWN Here Is Perfection in a Work i Apron Completely Cover ing the Frock By MAY MANTON I 8820 ( Willi Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Work Bungalow Apron, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. For the medium size will be needed, 7% j yds. of material 27 in. wide, S ] A yds. 36 | for the apron with sleeves; 6 yds. of ma- | terial 27 in. wide, sH yds. 36, for the j apron without sleeves, with ?g yd. 36 \ in. wide for the collar, cuffs and belt. _ The pattern No. 8820 is cut in three I •izes, 34 or 36, 38 or 40, 42 or 44 inches i bust measure. It will be mailed to anv ■ address by the Fashion Department «f I thu paper, on receipt of ten cent*. IMI.KS <1 IIHI) IN «l TO l-l DAYS DrunriaU refund money if PASSO I OJNT.MI3NT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding I'iles. First ap plication gives relief. 50c. —Advertise-' j ment. % DISCUSS PROBLEM OF THE IMMIGRANT [Continued From First Page.] diflicult but the general explanation! 1 is that in their own countries they j ! have been suffering from some op- | pression, either political, social or j economic and that they come here be- j cause of the better living conditions j and opportunity. But., he explained, | when they do arrive in America they are made to feel that they are unwel j come and that they are intruders. Governor Speaks Governor Brumbaugh was one of ! the speakers at the session yesterday afternoon and In the few remarks he made, he declared that he was glad to get into the atmosphere of the con ventlon and asked that the laymen j do everything in their power to have aI! ot the people in America work for God. "Alakc the United States J and this great Commonwealth of j curs," he said, "the cleanest, sweetest | and holiest place in all the world." The Governor was given a great re- | ■ option when he concluded his little 1 talk. Another afternoon speaker was the | Rev. Charles L. Rry, secretary of the j Church extension of the General ! Council of the Lutheran church. Air. Fry spoke on the meaning of "Home j Missions" and told what each letter! in the term stood for. In the word Home he said: "H is for horizon, and | America never had a horizon as wide i ;as she has at the present. Ois for or- J ganization and what can be accom- i j pllshed with organization. M stands j | for masculine missionaries and ! ; 13, ah, dial stands for equal to the | ; task." Air. Fry also took the alphabet-) i and told what each letter stood for. ; | He also spoke of the need of more i j missionaries and the great work still i I before them. "Two out of every three in heathen lands," said the speaker, "are out of touch of any existing mis ! sions. Now let us come home. Two j out of every three In the United I States are out of all covenant relations with God. Now here's another one. Two out of every three communicants at the Christian altars don't, care. And we must care at a time like this. It's j not a question to be voted upon. You J I can't say all in favor of tho give your j i consent by saying 'aye.' It's a case | of life or death for this and every' 1 nation. America holds the responsi bility of the world In her hands. We j must pray, not for ourselves alone, but > for the world. How long has it been ! since you last, mentioned China or I even America In your prayers. You | ; must do it. I have been doing it for j ; so long that I forget to ask for things [ ! for myself, so deeply am I wrapped i 1 in the success of the larger things in i the world, but since I have, been doing ; ! that I have been blessed." Another speaker at the afternoon I session was the Rev. Charles E. A Fine Aid For % Mother-to-be We nrc all greatly indebted lo those ! who tell their experiences. And among tant mother, la a splcn pMed oTer tho muscle? 1 pcnctra | in " lu j everywhere tell of its soothing effect, how it V allays pains incident to ~ stretching of cords. ! and muscles. They tell of restful comfort, of calm, peaceful nights, an ab sence of those distresses peculiar to the pc- I Hod of expectancy, relief from morning nckness, no more of that apprehension with which so many young women's minds ho- i come burdened. It is a splendid heip. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from your nearest druggist. Ask your husband to get it for you. Then write to Bradfleld Re"- I u'ator Co„ 408 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga ! for a very handsome and instructive book It Is Ailed with suggestive ideas of great i help to all women Interested in the subject ■ of maternity. And best of all are some let- j ters from mothers that jitu real iuspirationa. ! Writs today- I H % n | Ladies' Spring Suits, Coats, Dresses | 1 and Skirts Await Your Inspection I B 8 1 At the Big Store Outside High Rent, High Price District—Style m H Without Extravagance—Credit Accommodations at Cash Prices § H B g| * —* P ru^ent l & dy will se- I§B eCt ICr Garments || <^R^ ; early this year as the scar- gg ® shades and fabrics are al- pi / read Y not obtainable by jgp m s nu f a cturers ?t. any gWV' \'l% iJ j/- iXvil Taffetas, etc.', in all the new jjl§ S ' /II |\ \V\ tyJMJI/J I \Vttl shades of Navy, Black, gjj i m/Cl\ UjJßy/lj Il'tmk Co P enha S en ' Rookie, etc., i vM\WI l\ HyoJvlv?fvl I I \jH await your inspection. The EH g ' Ywo/IJi \m I l\ Prices y° u will find from OH imifT /11l \ tt\ If ' l\ |\ $3.00 to $5.00 per suit less || NI > i LI ■ |j ulj than same quality of suit || jij j \ \ where. Our immense buy- || ■ i \ \ ing power for 78 big stores, g W<l: \:;.ll our location and econom- |g MvV-' : '' «'" l|i' : ical running expense pj || II make this possible. || | A Special All-Wool Poplin Suit £ | SATIN LINED I $12.98 im\ 1 OTHER SPECIAL SUITS 1 | $9.98, sl4, sls, sl6, $lB, S2O & $24 | 3 A large assortment of exclusive style suits, $9.98 to SSO, in ladies' i J / and misses', also regular & stylish stouts. Junior sizes $7.75 to S4O. \ J 2 A Special Silk Messaline Dress For $9.9b gßmß i A Special Silk Spongee Dress For . $9.98 JIB 1 mm S3 Special Sport Coats ... $6.75 to $25.00 HI I i | Special Skirts $1.98 to SIB.OO "HI Fastidious ladies that pay cash for their garments are cordially invited to com- -_JM_ f §§ U pare our styles and values. One-third of our trade is CASH to people of keen W"- f || H judgment that recognize our underselling supremacy. At the same time you ■ / || can have your bill CHARGED if you wish at CASH prices. ™ ." ———————— ——————————————_—. P! Specials in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Bedding Bought at 1915 Prices—Selling at 1915 Prices. Four g Sj Carloads of Refrigerators Just Received; Now $4.98 to $50.00, 1915 Prices m 1 ______ 1 | Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co.! Famil y 1 | Furnishers % 29-31-33 and 35 S. 2nd St. || Clothiers | | THE DIFFERENT KIND | ns) ' IMI Schaeffer, secretary of home missions of the Reformed Church of the United States. He discussed in a forceful and gripping manner "The Problems to be Mastered." The Rev. F. A. Agar etiiclency secretary of the Northern Baptist Church and author of "Church Finance," was the third speaker of the afternoon and he talked on "The Sinews of War." Tells of Chinese Work The church was crowded to the doors last evening to hear the Rev. A. O Kvnett and the Rev. S. H. Littell. The iattcr for twelve years lias been an Episcopal missionary In China and he spoke on the new era in China the need of more missionaries and why China fells friendly tov.-ard the United States. Mr. Kynett, secretary of home missions of the Methodist Episcopal church, spoke on "Golden Opportunities and America, the Strategic Battleground." lie said there Is plenty of opportunity for mis sionary work here among the millions of negroes in the South, mountaineers and In the growing West, lie also spoke of the immigrants and the problem which they presented. Great Commercial Asset It is true, admitted Mr. Raymer, that^people from the lowest strata of society comes to this country but that they must be considered as a great commercial usset to the nation. It is true, too, he said, that they bring very little money with them and that they are uneducated but in the rough, as they are, they must be hewn into good American citizenship. Mr. Raymer said that the foreign ers must, be considered as a. great commercial asset because "Eighty per cent, of the coal handled in this coun try is handled by foreigners. The United States would be commercially paralyzed if the foreigners should lay down their tools." Should Touch American Customs He urged that methods be employed to teach them the customs of Amer icans and make them become good citizens. He referred to the beer drinking and riotous conduct at some of the celebrations in foreign quar ters and said that this could be over come if something can be put into their lives to change that manner of living. Newspapers which reach for eign sections and which are published by the T. W. W. and kindred organiza tions with socialistic tendencies, were also attacked by the speaker. As a proof of the thrift and saving of foreigners, when they are given proper encouragement, was shown by Mr. Raymer in a statement that 55 per cent, of the depositors in the Postals Savings Fund are foreigners and that 50 per cent, of the deposits j are the property of foreigners. Of I the 02,000,000 people in the United | States over ten years of age, said Mr. Raymer, 13,900,000 are of foreign | parentage and 12,900,000 are of for eign birth. This condition, declared the speaker, presented a most serious i! question and called for some efficient : work by the church. "Imparting the World Vision" was i the subject of a talk by the Rev. John 1 M. Moore, end in a very interesting I manner ho tola of the opportunity tor j missionary work in foreign ilelds. lie j impressed upon his audience that even in the most unchristian lands the na tives have some conception of a higher ' power, and said that missionaries will I lie needed to have these people con- Iverted to the life of Christians. "i i once heard of a poor Hindu woman I Who held her poor, sickly and dis eased babe in her arms and with up lifted eyes prayed thus: 'Grant that | my child may be made well and be fed and grant that it may grow like other children.' The woman was asked to whom she was praying and she replied (hat she did not know. She realized there was some higher being than those about her.' With this as an illustration the minister urged the necessity of sending more missionaries into the heathen countries. A Missionary's Salary • The Rev. E. J. Pace, for ten years a i missionary in the Philippines, was the last speaker of the morning. He ; talked on christianizing the Money Power. lie assailed the man who per- I sists in looking out for "No. 1" with no [thought of the others about him and threw hot. shot into the stingy man ! who will not help the Church. "There ! is no such thing as a stingy Christian," said Mr. Pace, "for as soon as he be- I comes stingy he is no longer a C'hris i tian." He asked that able support be j given the missionary movement and at the conclusion of his talk dropped I a suggestion to the business men of | Harrlsburg. saying that they could easily pay for a missionary as their I representative in the foreign lands. I He explained that the average mis | slonary Is paid about as much salary j as the average stenographer employed by the business men of the city. ! This afternoon's theme was "Putting the Church On a War Footing" and | the Rev. W. S. Holt, associate seere l tary of the Ministerial Relief of the i Presbyterian Church, talked on "Or | ganizing for Victory." The Rev. John M. Moore spoke on a "Program for a ! Winning Church." This evening there will be three i speakers for the closing session of the i conference and they will be the Rev, i JW. P. Schriver, William E. Doughty I and the Rev. W. X. Chambers, for ! thirty-five years a missionary in Tur key and wlio was in the midst of the I recent Armenian massacre. Denominational rallies will be held . j this evening as follows: Presbyterian: In Pine Street Pres | byterian church, atti :30 p. m. ' Speakers: The Rev. W. S. Holt, D. D., • the Rev. W. P. Shrlver and the Rev. William C. Hogg. ; | United Brethren: In First U. B. I I church at 6:30 p. m. Speakers: ' i The Rev. 10. J. Pace, and Mrs. J. Hal j Smith, of Africa. Church of God: in Fourth Street i i Church of God, 5:30 and 7:30 p. m. Speakers: The Rev. .1. 1.. Updegraph. ' | Luncheon served at <> o'clock. United Evangelical: In Harris Street I church, at 5 and 7:30 p. m Speakers: The Rev. L. C. Hunt, Ph. It,. ' i president of Albright College, 10. A. I Dlmmiclc, of Myerstown and E. S. j Bengal, of York. Luncheon served. | Episcopal: In St. Stephen's church, at 6:30 p. m. Speaker: The ' [ Rev. S. H. Littell. of China. Baptist: In First Baptist church, at 4:30 and 7:30. Speakers: The Rev. J. M. Moore, D. D., the Itev. F. A. Avar, M. 1)., and the Rev. W. H. ! Leslie, M. D., of West Africa. Lunch eon will bo served. Registration Breaks Record The regiatration at noon to-day was 1275 which is considered exception | ally good, ami better than in any other town the size of Harrisburg in I which conferences have been held. In Reading the registration was 1011 and jin Philadelphia the registration was I 1334. Prior to this morning's session rep resentatives of Bucknell, Gettysburg Asthma-Catarrh and Bronchitis Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New External Vapor Treatment. Don't take internal medicines or habit forming druffa for these troubles. Violt'a "Vap-O-Rub" Salve is applied externally and relieve* by inhalation as a vapor and jby absorption through the skin. For Asthma and Hay Fever, melt a littlo Viek's in n spoon and inbale the vapors, also rub well ovsr the spinal column to relax the j nervous tension. 260, 50c, or SI.OO. WCKS^SALVE 11 I Seminary and College, Lebanon Yal ; ley College, Susauehanna University : and Irving College met and decided to supplement the work already being done in those colleges in mission study by Inspirational meetings before j the various college bodies. To-morrow morning i>* 11 o'clock j Dr. Chalmers will meet the ministers and businessmen of the city in the | Y. M. C. A. to discuss means of relief i for the Armenians. Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair in j good condition, be careful what you | wash it with. i Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, *md Jis very harmful. Just plain mulsl.lud i cocoanut oil ( which ispurc and entirely | greaseless), is much better than the | most expensive soap or anything else j you can use for shampooing, as this | can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with, I water and rub it in. One or two tea | spoonfuls will make an abundance of i rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the I hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather I rinses out easily and removes every ; particle of dust, <llrt. dandruff and ex- I eessive oil. The lialr dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. —Advertisement. STORE KEEPERS!!' Wc n<Mv bate n upeclal exhibition of SHOW CASES and STORE FIXTURES t'ntulOK to Interested purlieu. MIDDLETOWN FURNITURE CO. MII)DI,KTOW\, PA. ■■ , ,
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