18 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN j "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" r«P7riikt by lataraattoaal Rtm (errle* (Copyright, 1918, International News] Service.) "Helen, I'm going to ha married," I and Anne settled hack In her chair to see just how much effect her news would produce. "Tou are. really?" said Helen, look- j Ing at Anne's radiant face a little wist- I fully. "Well, my dear, you look It." "What do you mean, Helen?" "Why, you look so absolutely ecsta tic. Is that the way you really feel?" ! "Yes. I m afraid I do. Isn't that the way one generally feels?" "That's the way one ought to feel anyway, dear. Now do tell me all i about It." Helen looked across at Anne as she •poke. Anne Redding: was In her opin- j lon the very incarnation of twentieth century romance. Anne was In reality an independent woman. She earned her own living;, and yet there was an air of utter unsophistication about lier that was charming:. Her engagement to Jack Parmelee | was what Helen had designated as an ' Ideal marriage. Here were none of the more sordid elements that so often entered Into the marriage relationship. | Here was the perfect partnership founded on mutual likes and dislikes. There was something reticent about Anne that prevented even the most curious from questioning her and al- I though Jack freely admitted his feel ing, there was an unplumbed depth about him that one could not hope to j fathom. "Well!" Anne proceeded with a little flushed air-of importance that was fascinating, "you see I am really In love i with Jack, and he wants me to marry soon. I have found a million reasons i why I couldn't possibly think of It in < the past, but now that I have re- i ceived my commission, there is really no real reason why we shouldn't marry. And Helen, I am so happy ! about It." ' 1 "Of course you are, and when Is the i happy day to be?" "In the Fall." ] To Work Together I "And are you planning all kinds of thrilling tilings for you and Jack to | do?" "I don't know about that. I am go- ; i ing home for the entire summer, and mother is going to help me to get : ready. Then in the Fall, about the last i of September. Jack and I can he mar ried very quietly and go on with our < work together." i "You have decided to go on with I S'our work?" "Of course. Helen. I never thought of 1 anything else. Why, I shouldn't be happy a day otherwise. I Helen smiled. "Anne, you don't know how glad I am for you. And ] j what does Frances say? Is she sorry to lose you?" < "Yes, but I don't think that Frances feels very deeply for anyone. ghe < will miss me a little and then she will ; probafcly be glad that I am gone. I ' know that I do lots of things she I doesn't approve of." : "It would be sure to be that way, I 1 Anne, with two people so near alike < as you and Frances." ; i "But I don't think we are at all • like." "You are in the great essentials, you 1 ire both temperamental." 11 Brown Squares | S|K®|f of Real , £S• SUNSHINEV ; .;: Nourishment '■ Rich in flavor and golden § teas, or any time you E propriate,always enjoyed. g j| " Sunshine Grahams are 1 only one of the many | | Biscuits | g baked fresh every day in the thousand-window bakeries. = =§ Ask your dealer for Sunshine Biscuits. His stock em- E | braces everything in good biscuits from Takhoma —"the E p Sunshine Soda" —to the most exquisite biscuit bon-bons. E In each package of Takhoma Biicuit ii a paper doll in color*. Other package* of Sunshine Biscuits contain pretty dresses for her. See list in Takhoma package. [OOSE-WILES Biscuit (P MPANY Bakers of Sunshine Biscuits iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Scripps-Booth Roadster Cost $800: electric lights and starter; Houk wire wheels with extra wheel and tire. German silver radiator shell; electric door latch. A thoroughly up-to-the-minute car, almost new. A bargain. UNIVERSAL MOTOR CAR CO. Eastern Distrlbntors Bell 2423 1745 N. 6th St. Try Telegraph Want Ads FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 21, 1016 I "Only that Frances Is much more so than I am." | "Well, perhaps, but nevertheless. I'm | glad you are going to marry Jack. I , think he needs someone to take care | of him." | Anne was silent a moment, and look -1 ed at Helen out of her big eyes for a few moments without speaking. Then she said suddenly: "Helen, are you very conventional?" Helen was surprised, but not for a , moment would she have dreamed of allowing Anne to suspect such a thing, particularly when she saw that Anne was perfectly serious. "Well, dear, most people think I am. i but I have a suspicion that I really am not at all." "I wanted to ask your advice about ! something, and I wondered If you would understand." "Try me and see." "Well, Jack and I have been work ing at his place of late. We are do ing some work together, and I have been there at night sometimes." "Well?" said Helen expectantly. "Nothing, only we just work and never think of It as being unconven tional. Jack 1s such a dear that way." "You mean that you want my ad vice ?" The World 1* Always Here Anne hesitated, "Well, yes, in a way," she said Anally. "I really wanted to see just how you felt about it." "I really think that for you and Jack It's all right," said Helen de cidedly. "But It is not the thing to do as far as the speech of people goes." "But I don't care what people say as long as I really know." "I know you don't, Anne, but we are living in a world where the speech of people has a great deal to do with our lives and ourselves. I know that you are doing this unconventional thing innocently and without thinking of what people will say. But It just can't be reckoned that way In New York city. We are judged by what we seem to do rather than by what we do. It's hard, dear, but we really must be care ful." "You mean that you really .think I am doing wrong." Again Helen hesitated. She person ally did not think it at all wrong for Anne and Jack to work together, but she hardly knew just what to advise the girl. "Poes your mother know that you do It?" she said finally. You see dear, as long as you have asked me about it. 1 want to tell you what 1 really think." "Just say yes or no," said Anne a little willfully. "A.l right. Personally, I don't think that for you and Jack it is a bit out of the way. But In case an outsider should find out about it and make un kind comments, I shall say that 1 don't think you ought to do it." "That's what my mother said." Anne confessed frankly. "And I suppose you are both right. But I don't see that when I haven't a wrong thought In my heart and Jack hasn't either, why I should not go ahead and do as I think I want to do. It's a hard world If every one is to be Judged by the same standards of right and wrong." And Helen silently agreed with her. (Another Incident of thla fnaelnatlng aeries will appear hero soon.) ROMPERS IDEAL ; FOR CHILDREN Simple and Easy to Make; They Can Be Easily Washed and Ironed By MAY MAN!ON 8 099 (With Hasting Line and Added Seam Aliotuatue) Child's Rompers, a to 6 years. Here are romper# that are Ideal both from the child's point of view and that of the mothers. They are perfectly simpla and easy to make, they can be washed and ironed without the least difficulty and they are thoroughly comfortabje and pleasant to wear. The trousers are tlpeci ally desirable for the beach, for the reason that they can be rolled up with ease and kept dry. The model is a good one both for girls and for boys and appropriately it will be made of gingham, of crinkled crSpe, of cotton poplin or of other simple washable material. For the 4 year size will be needed, 3 W yards of material 37 inches wide, 2)4 yards 36 or 2 Vjj yards 44, with yard 21 inches wide for the belt and trimming. The pattern 8999 is cut in size 9 for children from 2 to 6 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Fire Destroys Barn and Coach Shop at Maytown Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa., April 21.—A fire, mip- I posed to have started from n gasoline i explosion, at Maytown, three miles I west of here, yesterday afternoon de i stroyed the barn and coach shop of J Henry Frank. Surrounding buildings, ! including the Reformed Church, were on fire several times before the flames were extinguished. Bucket brigades fought hard and a strong wind was Mowing at the time. The chemical engine at Columbia was sent for and when it arrived the fire was ex tinguished. i MOST DARING BASEBALL PRE DICTION In the May American Magazine Is | an article on this season's big league : series by Hugh S. Fullerton, perhaps ! the keenest baseball sharp In the i United States. Fullerton says: "I have just telegraphed Amos Whipple, licensed victualler in Bos | ton. to reserve for me a room with ; bath for the week of October 6th to 13th. and have asked Joe Lannin and Percy Haughton to hold for me j seats 1n the press boxes during the ' World's championship series between the Boston Braves and the Boston ; Red Sox. BIG HAWK SHOT Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Pa., April 21. —Clarence C. Ulmer, of Engleside, shot a hawk yes terday that was one of the largest ever killed In Lancaster county. It meas ured 69 inches from tip to tip of wings. It was very heavy, and only a young bird. FOREST FIRE DESTROYS TIMBER Special to tl;e Telegraph Creswell. Pa., April 21.—A forest fire is raging in this section of Lan caster county, destroying many trees and valuable timber. The site is known as Murray's woods and is owned by George Woods. Fifty men are fighting the blaze. BLISTERS ALL OVER LimEJTCBODV Sore Eruption With Itching, Burn ing and Loss of Sleep. Hair Came Out. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My little boy's trouble began when a watery blister would raise up, and tlieo break and where the water touched thete § would be another blister and then they would be all over his body. He had them moatly In his hair and around his mouth and eyes. They would break and then there would be a dreadful sore eruption, wliJi an Itching and burning and loss of sleep. The blisters also caused red marks that looked like scar* of a burn, and his hair came out. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and after ujtng them about one week, ! he was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Cleve Hall, Conneaut Ijike, Pa., July 3, 'ls. Sample Each Free by Mail 1 With 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad | drees post-card ••Cutlcuro, Dept. T, Bo#- 4 ton." Bcld throughout the world. 206 Market St. "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store" Opp. Commonwealth Hotel Our Sensational Bankrupt Sale of the L. Wolf Jewelry Stock Proves Our 325 Market SI, SunhurJ, Pa. Value-Giving Supremacy The great crowds that have attended this wonderful money-saving event dem onstrates that our values are appreciated. The fact that these high-grade jewelry stocks cf L. Wolf were sold to us by the trustee in bankruptcy coupled together with the fact that we at all times endeavor to be leaders in value-giving, affords you the opportunity to secure beautiful Diamonds—Watches of every well-known make—solid Gold Jewelry—Sterling Silver ware, hollow and flatware—Rogers and Community Silverware —Bergen Cut Glass—Clocks of every de scription—Sterling Silver and Solid Gold Novelties, at | / The Regular Wolf Prices / £=A ' n Some Cases As Low As 10c On the Dollar Never before have we made such an advantageous purchase—never before have we been able to pass such extraordinary saving on to you. When this store was established it was founded upon the solid rock of selling only the very highest character jewelry at the very lowest possible prices. This remarkable selling of the L. Wolf Bankrupt stocks serves but to prove that we make good on every claim. Upon the payment of a small deposit any article may be reserved for 30 days. OUR GUARANTEE Every article is guar an- I The most remarkable I teed in everv detail to be as / • • * rt » Tr , we represent it or we L values ever given for ONE cheerfully refund your I MARK EX STREET STORE DOLLAR are now in our money. m * . windows. 206 Market Street Oe Social ffir&tes Story No. 1 Little Monte Carlo Plot by Georgo Bronson Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Yrtlerdnj.) '' Y ?- e a." 8li« said. "Perhaps I will, j Charlie. You ve been awfully good to ; roe—l'm sorry I lost so much money for you!" "Oh, don't you care!" he said, "plenty I more where that came from! My father lsn t exactly in danger of going to the poor house, you know!" "It's a good thing—the way you spend it!" she said, with a flash of spirit. "You've never let me spend much on you,' he told her. "When you change your mind I'll show you something that will make you sit up and take notice!" "Don't make rash promises," she ad vised. "You don't know how far I | may go when I once start!" "I'll take a chance on that!" he j laughed. "I know ihe real thing when ! I see It, little one! Oh, we'll break a few of the speed laws when We once get a start!" "I'll see about that!" thought Mona, . when he had gone. And as usual, she went back to Mary. Her headache was gone, as if by ma;?ic. The next afternoon Mona did, as Holbrook had suggested, call at his bachelor apartment. But she was not alone. The "proprietor" of the gam- | hling house, who she addressed as Mr. 1 Stanley, was with her. "Well?" said Holbrook, rather cross "l'm sorry, Mr. Holbrook," said Stan ley, deprecatingly. "But she knew I had your I. O. U.—l couldn't help my- i aelf, you see!'' "What the deuce —I said I was willing ' to pay—how much is It?" eaid Hol brook, angrily. Stanley consulted a little pile of Mona's I. O. Us. "Five thousand, two hundred and ten dollars," he said. "WHAT?" yelled Holbrook, furiously, and stopped thunderstruck. He stared at Mona, who was In tears. "Oh, I was wicked!" she cried, "Charley—l went back after you left , me —and lost the rest of the money! I couldn't resist it—it's what gambling does to me! I'm not fit to be trusted when there's a chance to gamble!" "Good Lord! How did you suppose I was going to be able to pay you that much money? You, Stanley—you must think I'm a fool! I won't pay It!" "I'm sorry," said Stanley. "I'll have to take the matter up with your father, then, Mr. Holbrook. Let's see—Des Moines, lowa, is where he lives, Isn't itr "Here—hold on!" «ald Holbrook, greatly excited. He picked up his bank book and did some rapid fl&urlng. Then his eyes fell on a letter, and he called Mona over and showed It to her. This is what she read:- "My dear son— "Why do you persist In remaining , In the city? I shall feel obliged to dis continue your allowance unlew you give a better account of expenditures. "Surely the enclosed should bo suffi cient for this month. Your Father. "P. S.—Hope you are arranging youp marriage as promised." "Now you can see what you're done to mo," stormed Holbrook. "A &ne mess I'll be In now!" "I'm dreadfully sorry!" stammered Mona. "I never dreamed It would be so serious, though." Holbrook hesitated for a moment. At last he took two keys, exactly alike, from his pocket. . , "Here is the key to a little apart ment I have," he said. "I'll give you the address. If I pay this man. will you be there tonight?" Mona started back. Hut In a moment she held out her hand for the key. He gave It to her—and with It a card, on which an address was written. H" went back to his desk, and tore up the letter, dropping It In the waste basket. Mona flashed a signal to Stanley, who, ■ s Holbrook sat down to write a check, fished up the torn pieces of the letter and handed them to Mona. I VTo Be Continued Tomorrow.! Girl Long & Prisoner SHE INVENTED t«»• NEW WAYS sure, ifpr hair Is frizzed to the I u . . TO tiKT IIKKIJ limit and her skirt is cut to the limit. IS Kecovering Mind "If the really superior girl fails to Her waist is flimsy and she chews Elkton, Md. Miss Grace Marshall effect," says Grace Margaret Gould in firing to he invented, from the polite the Talbot county girl, wYio was kept the May Woman's Home Companion, to the rude, than any other applicant a prisoner in her room for years, be- "what chance lias the giddy little girl who enters a business ofllee. And yi>t > cause she became tntatuated with n who P ,ll s on all the cheap finery she j she may be both pretty and capable. > young man, and who was later taken can sel holfl of? None, you may be I What a pity that she doesn't know!" :to the Phlpps Clinic of Johns Hop- j kins Hospital, Baltimore, ror treat- j ment, has given some faint signs of from her former very Br" , • * slight, doctors say, but it is enough M 1!';" tfOltlASTrife JB (H fAM AIM hi fSfsSBKf. KriftL ■ Mm to Indicate that the treatment is! H>" ; RICE #1 'i» I wK jfa ;Jy *£?§ 3a *as H «-2 stimulatinsr her mind. She can now H a&P ™ JKr VP W|F VmfO MA V k Tfffl a few co"herent thouglits that she tries §§ K, IB dRr of emaciation, ii normal i \ physically. She has gained about KSBI .^t9- | thirty pounds in weight and eats and P : ji .' / iv\ « ■yrr "rinpr til |ws ] sleeps regularly. It is believed that \V / I I I —l vpa| onr! I™ years of treatment will be necessary ■ 5 \A/ wai auu to restore her mind. Her father and MhH •• *'• - \vv V V ~11 _ _ ■ 1 __ _ | stepmother, who were arrested for ill- w c-jWt - v.: j v i jf.J/J ITllilLOil lllCrG JSj treating the child, will he tried this S Begin at Two to Keep good as Daughter Modest at 16 ra || Carlo, 111. - Wlien a mother com-; |i Hotel Astor Curried Rice mences to have trouble in keeping l B&S I«p Hotel Astor Ric« I teaspoonfulcunypowder her sixteen-year-old daughter dressed 2 qts. boiling water 1 cup white mom with becoming modesty her own roc- w , . ... , 4 c ! pi ?n t u . ... , , , ran nr<l hnvi hpori fmu-torn vpacr fnultv I Pre# p a*h nee, add to rapidly boiling water, cook 20 to 30 minutes or until kernels are tender. ujd JJ®* ,5 e ®® y®Sa Drain in collander, pout boilm«v.ater through it. Shale and .land on back of stove to dnr. She should ha\e Started her c anipaisrn iEffi MaLe ! cup or whAe sauce, witn j tablrspoonful of butter, blend in I tablespoon of flour, aad |2£| of dress reform when the daughter at- j I cup of milk Rraduallv, stir until smooth. Dilute the cuny powder, add to sauce and pour tained the age of two years. jujjj over the drained Hotel Astot Ricr. This was the note of the State Con- —————————— vention of the Illinois Congress of »_, • , . . , Mothers' nnd Pnrpnt-Toachprs' Asso- M Hotel Aetor Rice > fold in Mealed cartone only. »3| Aioiners ana t-areni 1 earners ASSO «gfg lOc f or a f a u p „ un j the yellow carton. BTj ciation here. It was struck by Mrs. SKi . . „ . , ~ . fiPftl B. F. I.angworthy, of River Forest, M ,' o^^ oc or*'* r *' f J EK president of tlie organization. Mrs. 1 |H B. FISCHER & CO., Importer., 190 Franklin St., New York City Iw , l„anfsworthy who said slip hud never' y | seen an immodest girl, but bad Men I thousands immodestly dressed, placed all the blame on the mothers. 1 jb FREE DURING APRIL Three Valuable Presents A Toaster, A Sad Iron Heater and Waffle Iron with every gas range sold and connected. MBB brand new ranges —just from the manufac- jl turers. Many of them equipped with valuable new I features, such as enamel panels, porcelain cock fJ handles, enamel drip and broiler pans, enamel splash back (all easy to keep clean), glass oven ■|H|r doors (to see how the cooking progresses), heat indicator (to regulate the oven heat). Easy Payments If You Desire j Call at our office or send for a representative. Harrisburg Gas Co. Ik Souih Second Street Bell —2028 Cumberland Valley—7s2 ' Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers