8 OF INTEREST T ( "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" 1 Co»rrl«fct br International News Servlea =========== "I haven't much time to dress: >-ou'd keep me talking all evening on that subject that I'm not Interested In," and Warren pushed back his rhair and rose from the table with a lark. "But, Warren —don't go yet: Mary hasn't brought dessert yet. and It's your favorite eocoanut pudding." "Can't help tt now —I won't have ttme to eat it," and Warren hurried olf to dress for his lodge. Helen smiled to herself. Warren had been just as much interested in what they were talking of as she remembered right, he had introduced the aubject himself. But he was tuat like every other man; lie needed some one to blame for something and he took the most convenient thing— his wife. Mary came in at that minute with the dessert and Helen ate her pud ding leisurely. Then she dished out tome into a glass tlisli anil proceeded to carry it in to Warren. "I haven't time to eat that stuff now; don't you see I'm in n hurry; Is there any hot water? I have to •have." "I think so, dear." said Helen, hurrying Into the bathroom, "yes, there is, lots of It." Warren lumbered in after her and Helen went back to the bedroom and was examining herself in the hand mirror; lazily wondering what she would do all evening when she heard an exclamation from Warren and a sudden crash. "What is it. Warren?" "What's the matter with this con founded bowl?" Helen stifled a desire to laugh, and 1 hurried in to help him. She felt guilty •ia she surveyed the place. Warren had drawn some hot water into the I basin and a triangular piece which had broken precipitating the water all over his shoes. The Broken Bowl "I forgot to tell you that Mary had broken the bowl," Helen said meekly. "I should think you did. What did you have inside holding that piece in plat e?" "Some wax. I didn't know you'd use •uch hot water that it would melt." Warren muttered something and Helen went out to get him a basin from the kitchen. "Tou mustn't feel so cross at every thing. dear. What would you do if you had some real trouble?" "That's just the time I'd know what to do." said Warren philosophically, < "It's the confounded little things that make such a difference." "Hurry up, I have some pudding for you, and you can eat It before you leave." said Helen, determined to have him taste the pudding at least. 1 Warren in the midst of shaving, muttered something unintelligible and proceeded with his work at hand. Helen went back to the bedroom and slipped his cuff links in place, shook 1 out his evening clothes and arranged them on the bed. She saw that there was nothing more to be done and went Into the adjoining room to see how Winifred was. Winifred was still apt to be fever ish at night. She seemed to be all ' SAVE-A-CENT j Soft Scouring Compound J j; i, i: ; ;| | ]! The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt ;! It's good FOUR all cleaning i; It's bad FOUR all dirt \ It's fine FOUR housecleaning J j; Does more work than powders—does not waste || Only FOUR Cents j At Your Grocers • - Wkol«#ome- Pala ta bl«i^i^£3fi||i Bread Direct /rom our oven A / // PKor\e Co your CaUe , , f° T VS/apoTv^ riuKls Pentrook Bakeru jffi j , There's a Difference /nCoa/j ' isS-'"-"-' { #V#r ""A. u.—we ll steer yoil H*ht on the par- J £«";.. k .'iV n ', c s l -i;;. 'K&ir I J. B. MONTGOMERY 7 •00—either Phone 3rd and Chestnut Streets C f " ! The Telegraph Bindery | Will Rebind Yeur Bible S3tisiact»rily \bhphbmv ——■ , , , _ J THURSDAY EVENING, | right in the daytime, but as soon as i it got dark she would develop a tem perature which, the doctor had as | sured Helen, was nothing to be unduly alarmed over. Winifred was lying In her little brass bed. the rose silk of the com fortable close against her soft, flushed cheeks. ! Helen touched the one nearest her tenderly and took the little, hot hands between her own for a moment. Wini fred stirred sleepily but did not wake up. and Helen tiptoed out again without waking her. I don t want that full-dress coat." said AVarren. testily, glancing over at the bedroom from where he was ar ranging his tie. "1 thought you said you wanted the full-dress coat." "No; I said the dinner coat. Get it out for me, will you? I'm In an awful hurry. " Vou really have plenty of time, barren, or you would have, if vou yto taketthisn * s calmlv." The telephone rang, and Helen hur ried out to answer it. l n "Warren, It's for you!" she called \\ arren came out and took the re cei\er from her. He was plainlv put out and showed It in his manner of speaking. Again Helen went into the bedroom to wait for htm. She put the full-dress coat away and got out his dinner coat. Warren came back in a few minutes. Jl J*" a ® nothing Important: vou could have taken the message as well as not. "But you never like me to take messages for you," expostulated Helen business " ma " Sa ' <l that U ahout . He Ea,s ,he Pudding He s a regular pest anyway, It wa« Davenport. "The husband of the cattv Mrs Davenport. I thought you liked them so "t'jf'h. Helen could not refrain from this remark. them'?"'' what h! *ve you against ..ia sa.* 1 "' Mr * "Well It was nothing to make a fuss about. Here I'm ready, hand over your pudding, if you have it ready." Helen watched Warren demolish the generous helping of cocoanut pud i! ? n l < * the plate from him as 110 finished. "What's the matter, you seem aw iv? ht S ous to have me leave to- T T arron >'°" are too absurd. If T thought you meant that, I'd box vour ears. "Well, I'm off, don't wait up for me. "Shall you be late?" "I may be late to-night, anvwav don t wait up, It's silly." "I ll see how I feel. ' Good-bv. dear sure you have everything?" And Helen heaved a sigh of relief as she heard the elevator door clang and realized that AVarren was aetuallv on his way. , (Wa l ch f ° r <'»«* next instalment in this series. It will appear here soon.) COLORS BRIGHTEN UP BOY'S SUITS Charming Picturesque Effect Is Given by Pretty Trim ming By MA YTIANTON 8988 (ITtd Batting Litu <»«</ Added Seam Ailowarce) Bov.s Suit, 2, 4 and 6 years. Boys suits are unusually attractive juat BOW lor touches of really bright color are used for their trimming and they are f[iven the general picturesque effect that » very charming and attractive without the srarifice of the boy-like quality. This ons ia made of ginjjham in pale blue and white,_ the trimmiug is white and the smocking is done witn blue thread. The touch of needlework is very charming and attractive and also it is in the height of style. _ The suit_ beside 9 being most attractive is a simple one, adapted co a.iy material used for boy's suits. For the 4 year size will be needed, 3*s yards of material 27 inches wide, 2»g Yards .-56 or 2 yards 44 with J'g of a yard 'r>u C w 'de for the belt and trimming. The pattern 8988 is cut in sires for boys from 2 to 6 years. It will be mailed to «ny address by the Fashion Department of t-his paper, on receipt ol tea ceutt. COLLEGIA XS Wil l, ORATE ON PROBLEMS OF WAR AMI PEACE Arguments upon the problems of peace, arbitration and war, will be stirringly advanced by college ora tors to-night In Technical high school auditorium when the Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace Society con ducts its SIOO prize oratorical contest. Among the contestants will be J. Stew art Innerst. Lebanon Valley; E. G. Dielim, Juniata College; Robert Gary, State; Everett T. Jones, Bucknell, and William J. McMenmin, St. Joseph's College. The contest will be judged by Dr. Charles B. Fager, principal at Techni cal high; Prof. Howard G. Dibble, principal of Central high, and Head master Brown of the Harrisburg Academy. Fire Destroys Dwelling and Spreads to Woodland Special to the Telegraph New Bloomfield. Pa., April 20.—Yes terday morning the dwelling house of Thomas Patten, in Center township one mile west of Mannsvllle, took fire and burned to the ground, together with all the household goods, etc. I'EXBROOK'S MAIN STBEET WIIX BE IMPROVED BY BOROYGII Special to the Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., April 20.—1t has been decided to go ahead with the improve ment of the main street here notwith standing the fact that State funds to assist in the work are not available. The street will not be paved, as was intended, but crushed stone will be put down and the highway rolled. When this dressing is sufficicentlv worn, oil will be applied to the surface. What is Home Without an Heir! This Is a subject that has a place in all And it naturally 4l< EjynSSaSgSS Mothers who know rec ommc net "Moth e r ' s HISJ j9|| ternal remedy for the 6tretching muscles, en a,)'c<' expand B *"i f hout undue strain, Vm assists the organs to crow 'l against nerves, to pmII ligaments to thus avoid pain. Thus restful days are assured, peaceful nights are experienced, morning sickness, headache, apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate they entirely es caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by Its effect upon the muscles the form Is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby is torn. Get a bottle of tliis invaluable aid to expec tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you, It is harmless but wonderfully effective. Write to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 411 La. mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a specially writ, ten guide book for women interested In the subject of maternity. It will prove an inspi ration. It contains Information that every woman should know all about. Write toda/. Purify & Complexion Do not be troubled with complexion ills. Keep all blemishes concealed /■'Si c_wßlle you are treating My' them. You can do this instantly without detection by using Gouraud'a , 3 Oriental Cream ft will also assist you to overcome "those ills at the same time if they do not orig inate internally. Renders to the skin a soft,pearly-white appearance. Non-greasy. ■ S»nd I Oe, l#r trial slit FEPO. T. HOPKINS * SON. N.w Twk City HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Ue Social firates Story No. 1 Little Monte Carlo Plot by George Broneon Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (CoKlmd from VtMfrda;,) Mona herself scarcely knevr the apartment. So skillfully had it been transformed Into the semblance of one of the cozy and luxurious gambling dens that cater to the patronage of rich and fashionable people; and espe cially women, that it amazed her. A suave and smiling man came forward to welcome them, and pretended that he knew Mona well, though she had never laid eyes on him before. He was the "proprietor." Mona had to admire Mary's cleverness." Mona had to admire etor there were several other supers— a waiter, two or three croupiers and dealers, and a number of players, well dressed people, who paid no'attention to the newcomers. "Awful glad to see you. Betty," said Mary, coming up to them. "But I was sure you'd persuade her. Mr. Holbrook!" "He dldn t —altogether. I'm not go ing to play," said Mona. However, it was easier to sav that she wouldn't play than to stick 'to the resolution, good as it was. The eight of the rolling ball, the disappointment of seeing it roll into a number she would have played—it was all too much for Mona! In a few minutes she drew out her purse and risked, one by one. the few quarters that it held. She lost regularly, and at last she turned a disappointed face up to Holbrook. "There—l've lost all I had!" she said. "Now I'm going home!" "Don't be silly," he eald. He squeezed her hand, and left a couple of bills in It. Take that and play till you've got enough to pay me back." Mona and Holbrook at the Gaming Table. Mona atill had scruples, but auddenly she cast them away. And now the gambling fever seemed to seize upon her. She played recklessly, taking more and more of Holbrook's money, until all he had in his noclcets was used up. "Have I got to stop now?" demanded Mona, angrily. "Oh—one hasn't any business playing roulette without plenty of money! If I could plav a few minutes more I'd win it all back, I know! Let her have some chips—l'll make good,'' said Holbrook, to the proprietor. "Here's my card. I guess you know the name." Yes, sir—of course," said the man, as he took the oard. He hesitated. "I m sorry, though, Mr. Holbrook—but It's ja. rule of the house —we can't do anything on a verbal agreement. If you'd sign an I. O. U., now—" "Oh, dot" begged Mona, all her scru ples supposedly gone. At the sight of her flushed cheeks Holbrook forgot discretion. He took the pad the proprietor had offered him and scribbled an I. O. U. for five hun dred dollars. "I wouldn't let her have as much as that, Mr. Holbrook,' the man said, in a low voice. "Just make it, 'I. O. U. Betty Brown's losses.' Then we'll see that it doesn't go Deyond a reasonable sum. D'you see?'' "Yes— I guess that would be better," said Holbrook. And he changed the form of the slip in accordance with the man's suggestions. Not lone after ward Mona pushed back her chair and got up. "No use," she said. "I must have lost a couple of hundred more! This Is my unlucky night—and I've got a head ache, beside! I'm going home. Take me home, Charley!" He was willing enough to comply. And at the boarding house he was sure that now she would let him come In with her. But she pleaded plteously. "Oh, not tonight, Charlie!" she beg ged. "You've no idea how wretched I feel! I've a splitting headache! To morrow—another time—" He hesitated, looking rather ugly. But she did look ill. He decided it would be cruel to press his advantage now. At any rate, he had achieved his purpose. She was in his power now. He had managed to make her do what she had said she never would do—place herself under a heavy obligation to him. "All right," he said. "I guess you're right. You don't look well. Sorry you've got a headache. Get a good night's sleep. And say—why don't you drop around and see me tomorrow afternoon? You know where I don't you?" (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) ENDS Lire REFORE FAMILY "I've Made Good My Threat," He Says, and Takes Poison Reading, Pa., April 20. —"Well, I did if. Read the papers to-night and you'll see that I made good my threat." With this remark to his family as they sat at the table and a statement that as a nervous wreck life was not worth living, Charles L. Fasig, 62 years old, took poison and died while being carried to a hospital. Fasig had been melancholy for several months and often made threats of ending his life. "NO OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION" "Investigation" of the conditions at the Colored Nursery Home, where sev eral deaths of children due to con tagious diseases had been reported, will not be made by the Booker T. Washington Civic League at all. The league yesterday issued an emphatic official statement to that effect. Several days ago newspaper reports stated that the league was going to in quire into these deaths with the obvious intention of trying to discredit the present Dauphin County Poor Board, under whose Jurisdiction the home is conducted. GERMAN MILLIONAIRE KILLS SELF TO ESCAPE PROSECUTION By Associated Press Berlin, April 19.—Helnrich I>ange, a Hamburg multimillionaire and a member of one of the more respected families in Germany, has committed suicide in order to escape prosecution for selling grain for the feeding of livestock. Herr Eange, who was a partner in a big milling concern at Altona. disposed of grain sent to his company's mill to be made into flour to cattlemen, contrary to the regu lations of the bundesrath. CAUGHT IN SHREDDER Special to the Telegraph Kirkwood. April 20. An accident occurred yesterday morning on the farm of Fred Hastings when Seth Hunter hnd his arm caught in the cogs of a corn shredder and his hand bpdly mangled and the arm lacerated Three fingers were crushed Be well gloved on Easter morning Millions of smartly dressed women are depending on Kayser Silk Gloves to complete their Easter costumes. \ou will not be disappointed. Your favorite store can supply your Easter needs with these well-fitting, long-wearing gloves. Let your Easter glove be Kayser's—the silk glove that looks better, fits better and wears longer. The high class stores throughout the world are now showing the new styles for 1916. Two clasp are always 50c, 75c, SI .OO, $1.25 and up; twelve and sixteen button lengths are always 75c, SI .OO, $1.25, $1.50 and up. The name Kayser is in the hem, and with each pair is a guar antee ticket that the tips will outwear the gloves. y&e<t> f/Joved Crypyrigh t, Julius Knyrsr <♦ Cm. ORGANIZE WORKERS' Rand Following a largely attended evan gelistic meeting last evening in Har ris Street United Evangelical Church, ' That's another point where Atlantic Gasoline shows strong. Besides the zip and the snap that make motors reel off landscape like tape, it's got the stretch that looms up big on the speedometer. Phoney fuels lose out on the mileage test —they can't stand the gaff. There is one gasoline that, despite market conditions, maintains the uniform boiling-point that made it famous— Atlantic. Play safe. Get that one gasoline. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia arid Pittsburgh Makers of Atlantic Motor Oils Light—Heavy— —Medium ATLANTIC ® G A S O L I N E r<p <" Your Motor "APRIL 20, T<7T6. the men of the congregation met In the Sunday school room and organized a "personal workers' band." C. B. Fisher was elected president and Roy Stetler and W. H. Bowers, secretaries of the organization. Evangelist Da vis to-night will preach on the sub ject: "Get Up and Dust."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers