6 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE By Virginia Terhune Van de Water •• 1 CHAPTER XLII. |l Copyright. 1»16, by Star Co. To betray any excess of feeling: was ■« unusual to Grace that she submitted to her mother's embrace only for a moment. Yet in that moment the mother wondered if at last she and her child were to be as close as she had always wished they might be. But she did not have tinte to ponder this mat ter for more than an instant, for Grace pulled herself free with a laugh at her own weakness. "I declare I must be getting very Billy!" she exclaimed. "Being here so much with you seems to have made | me childish and dependent. Forgive me. mother!" "There is nothing to forgive." the mother protested hastily. "As your mother, dear child, is it not my privi lege to have you talk freely with me?" "Perhaps." Grace rejoined dubious ly. "Yet. after all. there was nothing much to tell—it was only that -I let myself think of what 1 might better put out of my mind. Don't fancy 1 am mean and envious mother. "But just for a moment it did not seem quite fair that one girl should have all the beauty and all the money. ; while another—myself, for instance — has to work for her living teaching children three-quarters of the year, : and then only earn enough to allow •; her to buy the plain, practical clothes that she must have. Now, if 1 had < beauty, or style, or something, it < might be different! You remember the small girl who prayed 'Dear God. i make me stylish! I can make myself ■ good!" There was a hitter ring in her , laugh, but this time the mother did ; not make the mistake of taking her i in her arms. Beauty Not Everything "You must remember." she remind ed her. "that men like brains as well i as beauty. Sensible men do. I tell |' you. dear child, dainty little creatures like Sylvia Ainslie may be all very well to dance and flirt with, but not to mar- j i ry and live with." The young face flushed even redder 1 than it had been already. "Who's talk ing or thinking about getting married ; and living with any one?" Grace ex claimed. "I am sure I don't want to annex any man, but I confess I would like to be able to get the kind of ad-j miration that Sylvia receives. "And now let's get ready for lunch eon! I will make myself lovely by taking off a dirty frock and putting on a clean one. What a blessing the j wash skirt and shirt waist are to the poor and plain girl!" Dayton on the Scone After luncheon, as they were stroll-1 RED BLOTCHES AND PIMM And Arms. Skin Was Sore. Would Itch All the Time. Scratched and Made Worse. Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I noticed small red blotches and pimples brealdDg out on my back and arms. The akin was sore and red. and the pimples t festered and came to a head. They would itch all the time and every time I scratched them It made them worse and I could not stop as my clothing would rub against the sore places. "I noticed a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertise ment and I wrote for a free samnie. The sample seamed to givo mo relief so I purchased more and it took only a half a box of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Soap to heal me completely." (Signed) M. Schweitzer. 1401 East St., K S. Pittsburgh. Pa., Sept. 10. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress poet-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Box ion." Sold throughout the world. LowßateExcursion , TO PHILADELPHIA Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, SUNDAY -| Q JUNE AO SPECIAL EXCURSION THAI* I.v. PROM Kurt, A.M. HarrWhursc 52..'0 ([.IT, Humaielstovi n -.."i0 «.4« Swatara 1'.r.0 Herahey 2..V) 0.4.S Palmyra 2..-0 6.54 Aaaviiie :.vi r.oa Clean a SJhO 7.05 I.eba non 7.1 2 I Reading Terminal < Arrive) 10.05 IIETI B\l\G Special Train will leave Philadelphia. Hemline Ter minal, at 7.00 p. in.. Maine dale for above stations. TlckelH good only oa date of excursion on uliote Spe cial Train In each direction. Chil dren between & and 12 years of aire, half fare. *——— ' 4ft Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient service SI for the tranaportatlon of ■u patlenta to and from homes, I boapltala, or the R. 11. stations. HH With special care, experienced i "WL attendants and bo in la a] charges. Emergency Ambo'anc: Service 1745 N. sixth ST. Bell Pboue 2423 United 272-W (GEORGE H. SOURBIER I FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 Nsrlh Third Street Bell Pfcoae. Auto Service. | _ —iiibbim ii iiiiii u7-wmtAumm\& Try Telegraph Want Ads . < SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1916 ing up and down the walk in the front of the hotel, Dayton, crossing the lawn, stopped In front of them and greeted them with the peculiarly win ning smile that was one of his many physical attractions. Myra glanced at her daughter, but saw no sign of a blush on Grace's face. If her heart beat any faster at sight of this man, she did not be- 1 tray the fact. Yes, he was very good-looking. Myra j decided, with the sun brightening his ! blond hair, and there was an honesty and frankness about him that appeal ed to her. "What are ycu ladies going to do this afternoon?" he asked. "For," as neither of them replied immediately, "it's too fine a day to waste staying i around the hotel—now isn't it?" 1 Myra's wits worked rapidly. "To you young people the day may be very fine," she said, "but for me the sun Is almost too warm. I am just about to go to my room and don a cool wrap per." "Shame upon you!" he teased. "But surely that does not mean that Miss Webb must do the same?" "Indeed no," Myra returned. "Grace is a regular salamander, basking in the sun and unconscious that she has a head that might be affected by , heat." "In other words." Grace supplement ed, "since my arrival here I have be come unromantically healthy." "You look it. bless you!" the man murmured. Then, louder. "You al ways seem overflowing with vitality. I'll tell you what 1 want you to do this j afternoon, if you will be good to mc. and that is. go for a nice long ride up the valley and home by a mountain road I know of that has a gorgeous view. 1 went over there when I was i here last year, but I have not tried it this summer. Perhaps we may be the j 'first that ever burst," etc. —-at least. ! the first who have tried it in a motor this summer. Are you afraid to at tempt it." "Not a bit." Grace replied. "And you?" he asked, turning to, Myra. "You will go with us, won't you ?" "Oh, thank you," she said, "but j really I do not think it would be quite wise for me to take such a long trip ; on this warm day." "What trip is it that you are de- j dining to take?" asked a light voice. Sylvia Ainslie was corriing down the front steps toward them. . i "I can't imagine anybody refusing to ; go anywhere on such a lovely day!" ; she declared. (To be continued.) VELVET EDGINGS ' TO THE FLOUNCES, ! Dressy Little Frock Has t Guimpe of Embroidered ' Net and Lace By MAY MANTON ? | j j 9069 (JX r ilh Basting Line and Added J Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 10 to 14 years. ! All the guimpe frocks are fashionable this season. Tnis one can be given two entirely different effects, for the skirt can j be treated as it is on the figure or entirely covered with ruffles. The plainer dress made, as it is here, of the clotted challis with velvet ribbon for the trimming and worn over a guimpe of fine muslin makes a very attractive little afternoon dress. The frock shown in the back view made of net over a taffeta skirt and with a taffeta over-bodice, is adapted to dances and occasions of such sort. This skirt i« I circular and can be sewed to the guimpe ' or the guimpe and skirt may each De finished with a belt and attached with snap fasteners. The ruffle that forms the peplum is sewed to the over-bodice. If a more dressy effect is wanted, sash-ljke draperies of silk or of ribbon can be arranged over the shoulders and passed through slashes. For the 12 year size will be needed 7 ■ | yards of material 27 inches wide, 4 yards or 4 X A yards 44, with Iyards 36 ' inches wide for the guimpe; to make as , shown on the figure; 3J4 yards 27, aX vards 36 or 2 yards 14, for the over bodice and skirt and 4*4 yards 44 inches , wide for the ruffles and guimpe, to make 1 as shown in the back view, j The pattern No. 9069 is cut in sizes , lor girls from 10 to 14 years of age. It will ' be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt 1 el taa crou. Suits to Order llllps SIO.OO 36 N. Third St. V V Ue Soeialfintfes Story No. 8 Sauce for the Gander Plot by George Bronton Howard. Novelization by NuoH C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Yesterday.) "X—l have come on a rather embar- ! rassing interview Mr. Laidlaw," began Mary, timidly. She flashed a bewitch- ' ing glance at him from her downcast ; eyes, and smiled arain as she saw the I other's thin lips port In a deprecatory 1 grimace. "Surely you can have no embarrass ment in speaking to me. Miss ,'Tet- I er Laidlaw glanced at tho card In his hand, and finished with u little bow, "Miss Davenport, I assure you that you can speak with the utmost frankness and confidence to me on any subject." "Thank you." said IMarv. She hesi-.i tated again, fumbling with her hand- ! kerchief. "The fact of the matter is. Mr. Laidlaw," she continued nervously ' J have come to you about your soft ! my sister." "My son?" Mr. Laidlaw frowned. "And what has the youngster been up to now ?" "Oh, he Isn't to blame, not In the 1 least!" said Mary quickly. "I—l am : afraid the fault is with my sister. You see, he Is infatuated with her, and i wants to marry her. and—and she isn't i the kind of a girl that ought to marrv your son and heir, Mr. Laidlaw!" The girl's head sank and she burst into tears. "Please don't think harshly of me for this confession. If you only knew how I have pleaded with my sister to mend her ways. I know that you would sym pathize with me! She is an adventur- ' ess, a fortune hunter and is marrying With a Muttered Imprecation H* Turned and Strod« Toward tht Door. I your son for his money. It Is hard— rard, Mr. Laidlaw, to have to say such things about one's own elster, but I coula never rest easily if I felt that 1 had allowed an Innocent young man to be trapped by her. And she is beautl- I ful —much more so than I am. I am the plain one of the family." "I don't believe it!" said the elder i Mr. Laidlaw emphatically. "If your sister is superior to you in looks, my dear young friend, she, she—" "You are Just saving that to get my mind off my troubles!" chlded Mary, "But you must take me seriously, or It will be too late, and we shall both be •orry. You see, I had to leave my sis ter some time ago. AYe were living to- | gether. but when I saw that she was persisting in the habits I was warning her against, and that my pleadings were of no avail, I had to part with her. hoping against hope that the fact might help me to make her see the er ror of her ways, and Induce her to re pent and reform. But. so far. she has paid absolutely no attention to my urg ings. and although we occupy apart ! ments ip the same building, we see lit- 1 tie of each other. I wish it might be i different. I would give half my life to make it otherwise, but I have done all that I could do. and—and now " Peter Laidlaw rose from his chair Just in catch the girl's hyster ically shakTTi form, as she gave herself up to a flood of racking tears. He soothed her with petting and promised to call on the next day. bestowing an admiring glance on her as he left. Peter Laidlaw. quite evidently, was ! a man of direct methods. It was not yet H o'clock of the next morning I when, watching from the sitting-room window of the apartment, now given over exclusively to the occupancy of Mona, Mary saw the limousine of the 1 elder Laidlaw draw up at the curb. I Mona let the bell ring for a full minute before she answered. There were two reasons for her delay. The first, of course, was the quite natural wish to keep Laidlaw fuming below. The see- j ond was the need of time to complete a striking change of costume Laidlaw paused stock still in the ' doorway of Mona's sitting-room, and caught his breath quickly at the vision lounging on a window seat before him. i Mona turned her head listlessly. "Come In." she said Indifferently. "Are—are you Miss, er Davenport?" •tammered Laidlaw. "Righto!" agreed the girl. "And what can I do for you?" To B* Continued Tomorrow. Sought as Assassin and White Slaver; Found Killed Easton. Pa., June 2 o.—With the leas tightly bound by wire and the body weighted with heavy iron plates, the body of Vincenzo Nunsera. alias "Jimmy" Rossi, was recovered yes terday from the hole of the abandoned Northampton slate quarry near Pen i Argyl. Nunsera is the man the Easton police have been trying to find since November 4, 1915, when, they say, he murdered Pietro Giarnio, a track man, while the latter was working on the Northampton traction line at Seventh and Spring Garden streets, by siahsing his throat with a razor. The police charge that Nunsera was not only a murderer, a white slaver and the head of a Dlack Hand gang that had terrorized Easton, South Bethlehem, Bangor and other towns in the slate belt, but vhat he fell a victim to his own gan? by foiling to play fair with them in dividing their spoils. MOORE CRITICISES NAVY PAY Washington, D. C., June 10.—Criti cism of the pay of enlisted men in the navy was made in the House to-day by Representative J. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia. He read a letter from Secretary of the Navy Daniels show ing that between January 1 and May 31 8,333 men enlisted, while 6,590 left the'service. Mr. Moore declared that S2O a month should be the minimum pay for the navy. PRINCIPAL DIES IX SCHOOLROOM Reading. Pa., June 10.—Collapsing in her schoolroom yesterday. Miss Lina M. Roland, a principal and for forty nine years a teacher, died before a doctor could be summoned. She was the daughter of A. Roland, a pioneer ironmaster of Berks county, and was 67 years old. Pasteurlied Honk's Special Milk Hoalt'n Fancy Cream Milk and Cream For Babies Buttermilk Chas. A. Hoak Modern and Sanitary Dairy OFFICE AND PLANT, PENBROOK, PA. Penbrook, Pa., June "• 191 «- To the People of Harrisburg The ever-increasing demand of the people for PURE AND BETTER MILK, spurred on by the untiring efforts of Pure Milk Societies, Physicians and others inter ested in the cause, has resulted in the modern machinery-equipped dairy of to-day. The dairy that has reached the height of perfection in handling its products in the most sanitary way owes much to the advice and co-operation of the physicians and inspectors of the local health departments. To fully meet this demand, recently I have completed the remodeling of parts of my dairy and have installed the latest improved dairy machinery. All this has been done under the supervision of an expert, Dr. Lee H. P. Maynard, formerly with the United States Dairy Division at Washington, D. C., now employed as our bacteriologist and chemist. The result is that besides being Harrisburg's Most Modern Pasteurizing Dairy, the Hoak Dairy is the most modernly-equipped dairy between Philadelphia and Pitts burgh. To-day my plant and products show the result of my efforts and I am serving my customers with the highest grade of PURE MILK in Harrisburg. In addition to our regular products—Milk, Cream and Buttermilk —we are prepared to serve you with our "Special" milk for babies, of which we are justly proud. The dairy located on Twenty-ninth street in Penbrook is always open to visitors. We want you to see how carefully and cleanly we handle our milk, special attention is given to sterilizing the bottles in which the milk is served, and special pride is taken in the appearance of our horses, wagons and our men. A call to serve you will be greatly appreciated, and a trial of our products will con vince you of their superior quality, cleanliness and purity. Faithfully yours, CHAS. A. HOAK. Well-known Elizabethville Man Dies Suddenly ——————————————— mm M ■fjr , M jk JOHN A. ROMBERGER Sfecial to the Telegmfh Eliiabethville. Pa.. June 10. This community was shocked yesterday aft- , ernoon when the news was received | that John A. Romberger, a prominent 1 business man of Elizabethville, had j died suddenly at Harrisburg while on a J business trip to that place. Mr. Romberger' was one of the best- j known business men of Upper Dauphin ! county, having amassed considerable ; wealth in the grain and feed business. He was one of the founders of, and : president of the First National Bank, of : ElizabethviUe, and tre success of that j institution was largely due to his work. Of late years he retired on account of ill-health and lived in Main street. He was a member of the Evangelical Church, and for thirty years was the , superintendent of the Sunday school. He was a member of Ashlar Lodge, F. & A. i M„ of Lykens, Pa., and of tne Harris burg Consistory, who will, no doubt, i have charge at his burial. .Mr. Romberger was 66 years old, and ; is survied by his wife, two sons, Clair , F. and Dr. Floyd T. Romberger, both ' of this place, and three daughters. Mrs. James Koppenhetfer, of Northumber- ! land: Mrs. John Brower. of Herndon, i and Miss Annetta Romberger, at home. No funeral arrangements have been made. NEW POSTAL REGULATION Postmaster Frank C. Sites was ad vised by the Post Office Department' to-day that the regulation affecting the mailing of third and fourth class ; matter without stamps had been I amended so as to permit mailings of \ the different class of mall matter in the following quantities: Not less than 300 identical pieces of third class, and not less than 250 pieces of | fourth class. The rfinimum number of pieces heretofore accepted was 2,000. The extension of this privilege has been advocated largely by busi nessmen. TOI.L, FOR WOMAN The bell on the Paxton flrehouse. at i Second and Vine streets, was tolled while the funeral procession of Mrs. Sarah First, ap-ed 65 years, 127 Dock street, pat-sed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. First was widely' known among the residents of the lower end of the city, nnd she took an activr interest in the 1 Vaxtun Company's welfare. Wells-Fargo Express Plan Special Pension System An extended pension plan announced by the Wells-Fargo Express Company, which will affect 1!5 employes In Phil adelphia, not only cares for aged em ployes, but provides for sick, accident and death benefits for the expressmen. A disability clause, which provides compensation lor workers who become ill while at work or off duty after six months' employment, is one of the fea tures of the new plan. An employe All the ladies know how hard it is to J I 7%. prevent the hot weather from ruining II I f their hair. The perspiration exudes in / I increased quantities, carrying with it f waste, poisonous germ matter, which, ( V. / M\ \ unless removed, promptly clogs the \ V /T \ pores and irritates the scalp. The diffi- \ » culty of keeping the hair and scalp sweet frail ijfAvi ' and clean in the summer only renders [ the use of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE MJ Destroys Dandruff, Keeps The Hair and Scalp Sweet, =» Clean and Sanitary \ There is nothing that will give greater com- 1/ VjU 1 1 fort on a hot day than an application of HER PICIDE. It induces a sense of coolness and „ II cleanliness besides imparting health and / [ strength to the hair. One's personal charm and H attractiveness is enhanced by the increased j u gloss and beauty of the hair due to the iutel- [J \\ f ligent use of HERPICIDE, society's best j : If the hair be wet from bathing either in / ' I fresh or salt water. HERPICIDE quickly re- / SS > stores the natural fluffiness and softness. It * / 1 stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. The / \ dainty exquisite odor makes NEWBRO'S / HERPICIDE an ideal hot weather hair dress- / ing. When you start away on your summer /. I outing, have a bottle in your grip. [j \ Send ten rents for sample bottle to the HERPI- 1 —\ CII>K COMPANY, Dept. 110-B. Detroit, Mich. \ 1 Applications at the better barber shops. 11 \J I I Sold and guaranteed at ail toilet goods counters. Kennedy's Medicine Store j|—4 will receive full pay for six months after the accident or illness, and half pay for another six months, and if the illness continues, this half pay will be continued for two years longer. If the Injury occurs while the man is on duty the compensation is greater. A man who has worked fifteen years for the company can go on pension when permanently disabled, the amount of pension being based on the number of year of service. In case of the death of an employe, the wages are continued for one month, when half pay is given the widow for additional months, depending on the length of service. The minimum pen sion allowance for employes under the new plan Is $."! a month. The Wells-Fargo Express operates the United Express service on the Bal timore and Ohio Railroad. SAMUEL GREER Funeral services for Samuel Grcerr, aged 52 years, who died yesterday aft ernoon at his home. 658 Calder street, will be held from the St. Paul's Baptist Church, Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. K Cunningham will offici ate. Burial will be made in the Lin coln Cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers