10 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXVII. Copyright, lflfi, Star Company. It was early in August that Myrn and Grace started for tile mountain report which was their destination. Myra coud not have explained how she had accomplished the many tasks •ehe had set for herself before their departure. Her last bit of copying had been done in time for her type (Tcriter to be boxed and shipped two Idayg ago. She liad gotten ahead with 'jher writing so thnt she could spare a day for the Journey and another for and settling In the hotel. She had arranged with I.lxzie to re- j ilnain and keep house for Horace dur- j ing the absence of the mistress. The i ;nood-naturcd uirl promised to "do just as well as If the ladies was to be here." "Have a good time, ma'am —you and jSliss Grace," sue urged In wishing: Mrs. r\Vebb good-hy. • "Sure the two of you (looks as if you needed a change. "Though. to be honest, I think it's your self that looks worse than Miss Grace •—for all she's an invaleed." "Sh-sh!" warned Myra. She was becoming sensitive with regard to her i boss of flesh and color, and she did Yiot want to have Grace wounded by 'the suggestion that her illness hud 'worn on the mother. Though, for that matter, neithet Horace nor Grac,; • seemed to notice that she was more tired than was right. "Miss Grace has had a hard time, J-izzie." she remarked as her daughter came out into the hall. "Hut 1 am sure the trip will make her quite veil." Horace accompanied the travelers to the Grand Central Station and saw ' them safely on the train before bid- I ding them good-by. "I shall be very lonely without you," | he said in a low tone to his wife. A fl avo of Tomlorness For a moment she clung to him, , moved by his unwonted tenderness. All *he love she bore him—love, the manifestation of which s"he had re pressed for months, rushed over her. Her need of him, of his sympathy, of ihis encouragement, almost overp'ow- j ered her. And he. noting her sudden emotion, recalled her to herself by speaking: in a matter-of-fact tone. "Be sure to put your tickets where they will be sate." he cautioned. "Telegraph me to-night how yon and Grace have stood the journey." Then, again lowering his voice. "1 will mail fifty dollars more to you about the middle of the month." He kissed her before she could re ply. kissed his daughter, and hurried away. When Myra bad seen Grace com fortably settled- in her Pullman chair phe seated herself .and. leaning back, closed her eyes. For a full hour she did not speak nor move. She felt like a beaten, worn-out creature. Vet mentally she was reviewing *xhat Horace had said, the happenings •of the past few days, and wondering 'how many things she had forgotten to pack and how many directions she had neglected to give Uzzie. The housekeeper who leaves home for a visit of more than a few days' duration knows only too weli the kind of speculations that chased each other SHOE POLISHES TEcpolisktliais J 1 easiest <0 use- I tliosWctliats * /\a i 1 hardest to lose. g&f* KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT J The F. F. Dalley Co., Ltd., Buffalo, N. Y. j| Spend Your Vacation at the The Steel Car Route Seashore It is the ideal summer resort. v There are cool *ca breezes, surf bathing, sailing on the bay and ocean, boating, fishing, crabbing and many other recre ations and amusements that can be found only at the seaside. 1 You may golf also at the leading resorts, and there are delightful automobile trips. The New Jersey Coast otters such attrac tive and famous' resorts as Atlantic City, Cape May, Wildwood, Ocean City, Sea I«le City, Beach Haven, Sea side Park, Spring I.ake, Asburv Park, Ocean Grove, Long P.ranch and over thirty others. Apply to Ticket Agenteor write David N. Bell, General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia, for a copy of the "Forty Beaches of New Jersey" PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The Standard Railroad of the World Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, | through this woman's mind. Vet out ] wardly she seemed so unperturbed , i t hat a casual observer would have ■ said that she was merely a tired ! woman resting peacefully. After a while, glancing across the » aisle. Myra saw that Grace was fast asleep. Rising, she threw a light shawl over the girl's shoulders, then, return ing to her seat, again gazed out of the , window until a porter, announcing j that luncheon was served in the diner, awoke tlrace to a realization of the fact that she wanted something to eat. • The sun was low in the west as the i motor bus hearing the two women | drew up In front of the huge hotel at I The Heights. A number of guests were seated in j groups on the broad veranda. Myra , tied nrtl to notice how fashionably the women were dressed nor how travel-stained and worn she and her j daughter were. The Webbs had written a month ago j engaging tiieir rooms far August. The 1 | one for t Jim e proved too large and ' airy. That which Myra was to occupy opened out of Grace's room, and. ! though not large, was lighted by a big window, near which was a table on which her typewriter could rest. (■race Is Very Tired This was her first consideration after seeing that'her child was com fortably located to make sure that there was a place where she could write. During the past two years she had learned to put the thought of her work above all other matters except ; the welfare of her dear ones. It was : uatural that she should do this, for., ' .vho felt that on her efforts and success I depended that welfare. Grace appeared in the doorway. She | had taken off her hat and jacket. "Don't you suppose we could have . • our dinner served up here this even- , , ing?" she asked. "t'ertainly, if you wish it." Myra re plied. "Are you too tired to go down to the dining room?" "I am tired," Grace admitted, "but ; that is not the reason 1 don't want to igo downstairs. It is because I am so dirty and messy, and our trunks can't be brought up for an hour yet. so we won't tie able to dress. Didn't you notice how swell all those women and «irls on the veranda looked'.'" Then, before her mother could speak, she hurried on. "Don't think, please mother, that after to-night 1 am soinK to he silly and shrink from meeting people even if 1 am'plainly dressed. But. really, 1 do look for lorn. don't I?" "You look tirpd," her mother ac- j knowledged. "And you shall have your dinner up here if you want it." Vet when she had rung for a servant | and ascertained what was the extra j charge for meals served in one's room. I Grace protested. "Xever mind!" she exclaimed. "I won't, have you paying such an ex orbitant price for a mere whim of mine. Xow that lam here alone with you. mother, 1 am going to try to be sensible. So I'll begin now. We'll wash, brush our hair, and go down stairs. Who cares how we look, any way!" (To Be Continued.) THE TUNIC SKIRT IN SOFTER GOODS Summer Gowns Arc Pretty in Full aud Wide Effects By MAY MAN TON I 9*>53 (WifA Besting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Tunic Skirt 24 to [ 32 waist. The tunic idea is conspicuous in the newest fashions and here is a skirt that produces the tunic effect in a most novel and interesting way. The skirt itself is in six pieces hut over the sides are arranged circular portions that give the tunic effect and_ these circular portions are treated in an exceedingly novel ' ■ manner. For the depth of a yoke they are finished and lapped onto the front and back gores. Below that depth the edces are slipped under the cdsres of the Rores, which are inturncd and lapped ~to form box plaits. The tunic portions are straight at their lower edges, con sequently they can be used for flouncing anil for bordered material. Fur the medium size will be needed, j 9Ms yards of material 27 inches wide, 7 3 i ; yards 36 or 4*4 yards 44; or, 2*4 yards | 36 or 44 inches wide for t he skirt with 3 \ i yards of bordered material 36 or 44 for the tunic portions. The pattern No. 9053 is cut in sires fmm 24 to 32 inches waist measure. It i will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. MUNICIPAL MUSIC By Frederic J. Haskin (Continued Kroiu editorial I'llgc] The audience is drawn from all j classes. The 25 cent price is within! the reach of practically every one, and the quality of the music is such that "society" turns out in force. Some of ! the big stores have been giving certain of their employes a special chance to attend, but for the most part the pub [lic makes its own arrangements and I adjusts its duties and engagements so as to be there, with the same precision that it manages to have an evening free for the movies. The orchestra promises to be a val- j ; liable accessory in the development of ! local music. It produces the work of Baltimore composers, of whom the city 1 boasts several. It has also adopted the policy of fostering local pride and 1 jadding an Intimate touch to the pro- ! crams by securing, when possible, na- ; tive Baltimoreans who have risen to I musical fame for the soloists on each occasion. For Instance, at the Feb ruary 11 concert. Miss Mabel Garrison of the Metropolitan Opera company sang. Miss Garrison was originally a Baltimore girl. On April 14. the; soloist was Ernest ITutcheson, who is j an Australian by birth, but who lived for some years in Baltimore. A NXOI'XC'K BIRTH OF I»AI'GHTKK Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp. of Harrishurg. j who are spending the summer at their j bungalow. Keewavdin. announce the birth» of a daughter, Annabell, on Tuesday. May 30. AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Columbus, Ohio had almost given up. I had been sick for six years with n ilfemale troubles and ! nervousness. I had a pain in my right , side and could not J j eat anything with iJMj ' out hurting my lEfcL Jif _ j| i stomach. I could '• * H*-. not drink cold water I fill 1 l at a " nor eat any l!j! | kind of raw fruit, *. -) chicken. From 178 — pounds I went to ' 118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not ' hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for me already. My husband says he knows your medicine has saved my life."— Mrs. J. S. BARLOW, 1624 South 4th St., Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of the body. That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid, recovered so completely. It pays for women.suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. Legal Notices In the District Court of the United states for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy. No. 3108 ln the Matter of Frank A. Flei>her. Bankrtpi. IM BMC «AI,K. THK trustee herein will expose at Harrishurg, Pa., on Thursday, June 1. Harrlstu-ug. Pa . on Thursday. June 1. 191S at 2 o'clock P. M . one model IS • 'halmers auto. No. 40HSK. now In the the at Marysvllle. Pa. and one YorK cafe, 60 inches hv 40 inches by .'2 inches, now in possession of Tht . Overland-Hnrrisburst Co., 212 North Second street. Harrishurg. TERMS—Cath. i. W. BEERS. Trust** HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH INVENTOR ASKS AN ACCOUNTING Hcnrv W. Braun Says He's Re ceived No Financial Returns From Patent tions growing out made according; to j ' raffia wjgjgfln of the tlrm •■■■■*■ and Co.. to-day , aired his grievances before Additional Law Judge S. J. M- McCarrell at a hearing: in equity to compel an ac | counting. Rraun who is represented by Cap- I lain George F. I.umh, several years j 'ago invented a "chock" to prevent ac-j 1 eidents from runaway railroad cars.! The 'device consisted of a metal block i with a sand box attachment which could be fastened to the rail. Contact with a car wheel acted as a drag, which, with the dripping sand, served to gradually check the movement of the wheels. Hoifyslmrit's Burgess. John A. Kampell has been appointed by Presi- j dent Judge Kunkel as burgess of J j P.eirysburg to succeed Jeremiah B. I Mc.Coy. McCoy, who recently figured j in ;■ cpurt action in which marital in- 1 I fidelity was alleged, is seventy-six' I ,vtars old. Me had .been named January 14, 1915 to succeed Jacob j \\ . llart man who died. McCoy in re-j signing however, says he is getting too j o!«l to till the office. The borough 1 council by resolution May 19 suggested' Kampell as a successor. fit-land Out of Jail. Alfred Clei-; and. who had been In Jail on charges' of assaulting a 14-year-old Middle-j tewn girl was released by the court or. SI,OOO bail to-day. • I Wants $5,000 I'Ves. Suit to re-i cover $5,000 in fees for legal service \ since August, 1909, was begun in the Dauphin county courts to-day by At- ■ torney Howard M. Bingaman against | I the Wheeling. Waynesburg and Kast- j < eri> Railroad Co. Holler Returns I'rom Trip Pro-' thonotary Harry P. Holler has re-1 j turned from a motoring trip which in- ' I eluded fl ei tysbu rg. Hagerstown. ! j Antietam, Washington. Baltimore and | Lancaster. Mrs. Holler accompanied j him. Academy Graduating Class Holds First Class Day Class Day, the first in the history of |thre school, was held at the Harrisburg Acadtmy at 10.30 this morning. Sev eral hundred parents and friends of the students attended and the speeches I were well received. "The Ivy" was I planted below the class numerals on the south side of Seiler hall, j To-morrow morning: in the Orpheum j theater commencement exercises will 'lie held, when twenty-seven graduates will receive their diplomas from Vance C. McCormlck, president of the board jof trustees. The Rev. George Edward I Havvcs. pastor of aMrket Square Pres | byterian Church, will give the Scrip ture reading and offer prayer, and the | principal address will be made by Wil | liatn Lyon Phelps. Ph. D., professor of | English at Yale University and a lec turer of note, lie will talk to the graduating; class on "Culture and Hap piness." George S. Jefl'ers is saluta torian, and Mercfcr B. Tate, Jr., vale dictorian. The friends of the Academy are cor dially invited to be present at the commencement exercises at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Three Systems Suspend During Hill Funeral By Associated Press j St. Paul .Minn., Hay 31.—A1l trains i on three railway systems in which the : interest of James J. Hill predominated are under orders to stop for five min j utes to-day during the funeral services jof the "empire builder," held at the ! Hill mansion at 2 p. m. Public schools in St. Paul were closed throughout the day and busi ness establishments, manufacturing plants and all streets cars paused for ; five minutes. Friends of the late financier were : invited to attend the burial services at | N'orth Oaks farm on the Hill estate, i but the services at the home were at tended by relatives and intimate friends only. The Very Rev. Thomas Gibbons, vicar general, will conduct the rites at the home and also at the i grave. $10,1)00 IX COMPENSATION'S By Associated Press rottsville. Pa.. May 31. Compen sation referee, P. W. Houck. of this 1 place, handed down decisions grant | ing compensation in .five cases, the ag gregate amou-nt being almost SIO,OOO. Four of the five cases were against the 1 Philadelphia and Reading Railway | Company.. i OPPONENT \ BETTER SHOT. MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF Angered because his opponent had shortly after midnight according to t Harry Daniels, aged 24. of Ann alley, attempted suicide last night according to the police by shooting himself in the head. The man was rushed to the Harrisburg hospital where the bullet was removed. Later Daniels was taken to the police station and held on a disorderly practice charge. His - condition is not serious. HEAVY BRITISH CASUALTIES By Associated Press London. May 31. British casual ties in May were much heavier than in either of the two preceding months. | The total from all fields of operations 'as compiled from published lists is ' 1,776 officers and 25.470 men. The to j tal in March, including officers and men was 20,424. and in April 20,- all. HELD ON STABBING CHARGE Tony Albriold, accused of stabbing Frank Talluna. 143 Ann alley, in a tight during the night, was arrested by i ifflcers Bihl and Gardner. Talluna will recover. VOt SCifTKR* PI. %NT GARDEN* Twenty-five pupils of the Lochlel Open-air school went with their prin cipal, Miss Mary Snyder, to the Susque hanna school, at Fifth and Seneca streets, this afternoon, to plant their gardens for the summer. Owing to the location of the ljoehiel school, it was deemed advisable to have the two schools cim'ilne this ■ ear. Eighty gar dens in all were nlarted. and the work was supervised by Miss Martha Bueii ler. Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and Miss Dora W. foe. of the Out-door depart ment of the Civic Club. Now He»lgn«. Miss Esther Ruth, of the Harrisbute Hospital staff of su pervising nurses, tendered her resigna tion vesterdav effective June 3. She has been at the Institution for five years, and is a graduate of the Nurses' Training School. ANNUAL HASSETT CARNIVAL TONIGHT Boys and Girls Will Show Progress Made in Gymnas tic Work | I VHH MISS RON A 9ANTAMARIA, One of the Instructors i Boy* and girls of the various athle i tic bodies of the Hassett Club to-night will take part in tlie seventh annual I Rymnasttc enrnival of the Hassett | School of Gymnastics. The program, which includes many interesting; fea ! tures, wiU he under the direction of Kd'ward 14. Smith, Miss Edna Santa* ! maria, and Miss Margaret Turner. Umberger May Represent City at Planners' Meeting Harrisburg will likely he represented at the eighth annual convention of the | National City Planning Conference at I Cleveland, June 5. 6 and 7 hv Benjamin |K. t'mberger, secretary of the City Planning Commission instead of by | Mayor E. S. Meals. . j Council a week HRO authorized Mayor ! Meals to attend the conference in re sponse t.» an invitation from Cleveland authorities hut the illness of the chief j executive magistrate may prevent. To ! day council adopted a resolution in | viting Mr. Umberger to go. / N Late Local and County News For Hasty Reading v Peonlc* For Grave*. To the huge disappointment of City Commissioner E. Z. Gross and Assistant Park Superin tendent V. Grant Korrer, as well as the veterans, only a few hundred of the | thousands of red. pink and white i peonies, which the park officials ex ! pected to donate for decoration of sol tilers' graves, were advanced far enough from tne budding: stajfe in the Island nursery to permit culling. What were in blossom, however, were donat ed. licNiirfuc IIIK Million Plny.n. Work on the resurfacing of the Union Station plaza pavement U being pushed as rap idly as possible. The job is being com pleted section by section in order not ! to interfere too seriously with traffic. I Hurl On t)i«» .lob. While at work yesterday at the Harrisburg Pipe and j Pipe Bending Works, Ralph Megediea was caught in some machinery and in jured seriously enough t'» require treatment at the Harrisburg Hospital. ItotanKtN Roam \-Held.—-The botani cal section of the Natural History So ciety put in a gay day yesterday roam ing a-field near Alt. Holly Springs in search of botanical specimens, j Prophecy and Itevcliitlon. —At the ; Messiah Home Chapel. 1172 Ha I ley street* this evening, the Rev. .1. H. Bsh elman. Sedgewick. Kan., will speak on : "Prophecy and Revelation." \>len*le* Hold* I p Circus Woman. Mrs. A. Whlteajrle, n* >ing with a circus in a nearby town, applied at the Harrisburg Hospital to have a medical examination for her two-year-old son, Don. Physicians said that the youngster had measles and both were sent to the almshouse under strict quarantine. That One Pimple Nan Secneffii Prevail More BIJ Usinq Culicura Soap constantly and the Ointrrient occasionally. The Soap cleanses the closed, irritated pores, the Ointment soothes- and heals. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p boo* Oil the "kin. Addrrw post-o»rd: -Cutlcur., D.pt. J7G, 80.r0n." Sold everywhere. Legal Notices NOTICE Capitol Park Kxlriixlon C»mml««l(in 'ln re Condemnation of premises No. 133 North Fourth Street. Harrisburg, I Pa. ; To all parties In Interest: In conformity with the provisions of the A'.'t of Assembly, approved June 18, 1!> 11 P. K 102"), notice Is herein liven that, on the 31st day of May, li'lS. the Capitol Perk (extension Commission ! filed anion? th.* records of Its proceed ings its report In the matter of the '•ondemnation of the above mentioned premises. 1 SAMUEL C TODD, Secretary. MAY 31, 1916. In I, 2, And 3-lb. sealed tin cant only. Never told in bulk. BP^ I Perfect Packing "HHITt HOI SI-. ' is n eolTee (hat mnnni lie Pirpltrd— anywhere—at any price. A rull pound of It—marked "A Pound" really MKANS that you will get a fidl pound of COFFKE. By its QI'AMTV It wins its way; and it wins to STAY. IT never disappoints. SWitman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Distributing Agents H Mjii^MjiiaiuaiiyMjTO IKON TAII-, lICFKAI.O MCKKIj INDIAN, IS DKAI) Philadelphia, May 31.—Iron Tall, the Mighty, sage and Indian chieftain, whose features adorn the buffalo nick els. is dead. Thousands of children and grown ups who have been delighted with his realistic characterization of an "In jun on the warpath" in the Buffalo Bill Wild West shows will mourn his loss as that of a friend. FUNKRAIi <>h' FRANK B. BOWMAN Funeral services for Frank B. Bow T HF. PACKARD ill TwiN-iSIX is not jjjj |jl| racked hv its own power, | | | It combines a vihrationless jj|j j gjjl motor at all speeds with 1 11 ! | J the sturdiest chassis ever J I ipEf PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY jC ; F <\f PHILADELPHIA, 107 Market Street, Harrithurtr i j t give style, comfort sad \ superbly fitting gown; are economical because long iffFiiS/V u *roost in a corset at a 1 1 Ijlhj if \ most moderate price. Il >! 1i ii I!jj J w - B - NUFORM STYLE 419 (See Jj j j j| jj large illustration). Medium low bust; J; j Jj l iJj s>;! '\ elastic inserts. Splendid wearing If j I I ,'i 'I jji'j \ coutil, embroidery trimmed. • $1.50. //' if' I! f! Jl'!; fIW. B. NUFORM STYLE Ij Jljjjj i{ 11 I / 440 (See small illustration.) "1 lu ' 1 liii 'll J F° r average full figures. Me- |P HIL _|j' f | l/Af dium bust. Double hip con ! 1 jli j I ij" iji j I /rf) etruction assures double 1 ! /!'• |ji[ j! jlj! M wear, with smooth fit. Long |T>. Ij S\ I! ij !i i: /J wearing Coutil, embroidery « i w V 1 j'aLl ' '''' 'Jj trimmed. . . $2.00 BrW'il// 1 OtherW.B.Models SI.OO up. VPW ff\ / j\ W. B. BRASSIERES worn I'm J f\V\A / ~~j • with W. B. Corsets, give fash- /'7 *Y IV\ \ J/ I I'l ionable figure-lines and nc'd jf 1 'l* I / j |W\ I g&f to gown-fit. . 50c and up. j f jjj tfii / ! \Aiij AT YOUR DEALER iJ j Send for Free lllu«tr«ted Folder to L_ k Weingarten Bros., Inc. fill>iM No. 410 $1.50 New York Chlear S»n Francitco. man, aged 54 years, who died Monday morning at the Harrisburg Hospital were held at his home, tilfi North Eighteenth street, this morning at 9 o'clock. The body was taken to Hali fax by Undertaker C. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker streets, where burial will be made. He was foreman at the Pennsylvania Steel Works at Steelton and is survived by his wife and four children, Mrs. | P. B. Myers, of Hlghspire; Mrs. Alice Brenneman, I,ester Bowman, Paven- I port, Iowa; John D. Fisher, living at ! home.