OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN | "THEIR MARRIED UFE" | Caprright by lateraatlonal News Sfrrlc# W ~ ' 1. (Copyright, 1916, International News Service.) Helen hardly knew what to think of the photograph of Ned Burns, but It was hard to convince Warren of this fact. "Of course It seems str&nge, dear," she admitted In an effort to explain. "I don't really see why he sent It." "Don't you really know where he is at present?" !!No, I haven't seen him since you have." 0* "Huh! I suppose you think you're • S regular siren, don't you? First that kid at Colon, and now your old l flame that you were probably engaged to before you met me." "That's not trye, and you know It isn't. Warren Curtis." Helen might have added that It wasn't because Ned hadn't asked her, and that there had been other men be sides Ned who had cared for her. But she knew better than to enrage War ren through Jealousy. Every time he made such a fuss about Ned Burns, a man in whom Helen was only slightly interested, she longed to speak of Miss Evans, who had nearly wrought havoc in the Curtis h.ousehold. Helen's sense of good taste was the only thing that kept her from reminding Warren of a matter that he had apparently forgot ten. She could not help thinking of that time, of her suffering, of the part in which Warren had been to blame, sure ly none of the things that W r arren thought so dreadful in her could be compared to the great mistake he had made In his treatment of his stenog rapher. "What are you going to do with the thing?" Warren Inquired from the depths of the most comfortable chair in the llvingroom. "I suppose you will frame It and hang It over your dressing table." "Warren, why are you so unreason able? Tou are always angry If I do not understand when you try to ex plain things to me." Helen Answers Back "Now exactly what do you mean by that remark?" said Warren. "I might simply say that I was more reasonable about the affair of last year than you are about this photo graph of Ned's,'. The thing was out and Helen was sorry that she had said It. "I knew that you were still brood ing about that thing," said Warren irritably. "It's lack of belief and - trust in a man that makes him turn to other women these days." "Warren, I'm sorry I mentioned that affair," said Helen. "I know 1 shouldn't have, but It makes me so angry when you refuse to believe me." "Does that mean that you have to rake up an affair that happened last year and blame me all over again for a moment, of weakness." So he admitted It was a weakness. This was the first time that Warren had thought of such a thing. "I have said that I am sorry. drop the subject and Ned with it. I have told you everything you wish to know, Warren. You knew when I saw Ned last time that I told him he must never come to the apartment a«a!n. Tou believed me then. Why don't you now?" "I do believe yon now," said War ren in an effort to be broad. "But you must admit that seeing that picture might awaken doubt In a man." Resinol certainly does heal eczema What relief 1 The first applica y/# " msßk t ' on es ' no ' Ointment usually fll A rpjj stops all itching and burning and I II If makes your tortured skin feel cool I II /I \ and comfortable at last. Won't you "n. I I tlie easy R es ' n °l way to heal A \ / eczema or similar skin-eruption? \/ I Doctors have prescribed Resinol \ V I regularly for over twenty years. \ \ I Re»mol Ointraeot, with the help of Rtsinol I X I J Sojp.cleareawaypimplesiodisa most reliable \ household remedy for tores, wounda, burns, J\ J chafings, etc. Sold by all druggists. Summer Coal Usually Better There are sound reasons why coal produced and shipped in summer is better than that purchased in the cold months. In winter everyone must have coal. In conse quence the mine owners have great difficulty in fill ing orders. The coal is rushed through the breakers so fast that the small sizes and slate cannot be taken out as clean as is the case now. In warm weather there is little natural demand for coal, the slate pickers are not so busy and coal is better prepared in every way. You Save 30c Per Ton bv engaging your supply now. This advan tage together with better quality is the rea son so many people fill their bins in warm weather. Have you arranged for your supply? United Ice & Coal Co. Forster 4 Cowden lßth & Chestnut Third & Boas Hummel & Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDXT EVENING, I "Not if he loved and trusted his wife," said Helen under her breath. "What did you say? I hate that habit of yours, mumbling things that I can't hear." "Nothing, dear," said Helen, turn ing away. "Come here a moment." and as Helen moved over to him Warren kissed her lightly. It was a kiss given not so much for the sake of tenderness, but given to make peace. A kiss that every women understands. It Is the kiss of the male who Instinctively dreads a surcharged atmosphere. The kiss given to square himself, given for that pur pose, and In a great many instances when the man does not realize Just how clearly a woman sees through him. Helen's response was not obvious, and Warren seized her by the shoulders and shook her playfully. "Everything's all right, Isn't It?" he said. ''Why do you act so funny V "I don't. I was Just wondering how It would really feel, Warren, to have you kiss me because you couldn't help yourself." "There you are again, wanting the j Impossible. I'm an ordinary married I man, not an impassioned Romeo. If I you are looking for a wild display of feeling, 'you have married the wrong ' man. Say, we've gotten along together for some few years. Don't you think j you're begging too much from a man j who's been married such a long time?" | "Yes, I guess I am." Another Cllninx "Well, run along then, and see what is keeping dinner. I am starving and Mary is late to-night." Helen went out to the kitchen re volving matters In her mind slowly. She wondered whether Warren really believed her or whether he had said he did to prevent any more conversa tion about Miss Evan*. For the first time since that unfortunate affair a small amount of suspicion awakened in Helen's heart. But she put It quickly aside. If she once began to suspect War- I ren their happiness would be forever j ruined. She .would not believe any- I thing and she had no reason to dream lof such a thing. As she reached the dinlngroom the bell rang, and uncon scious that she still held the much i discussed picture in her hand, she went to the door and opened it. On the j threshold! was Ned Burns, bluff and lm j perturbable. i "Family all in?" he inquired socially. I "Where's Warren? Thought I'd run in and have dinner with you. Oh, 1 see voir got the picture." Helen was regarding him all this time, wondering what to say and do. Warren strolled out, and Helen ex pected him to do almost anything. What would happen? Would he tell | Ned to go? Or would he have it out? But to her surprise, nothing at all happened. j "Hello, Burns," said Warren good naturedly. "What are you doing hack in town? Better have dinner with us; we're Just going 'in." And Heien stood silently regard ing them, and wondering if all men managed affairs of the heart in this cool, off-handed manner. Warren was certainly a puzzle to her. Another Instalment at this In creasingly Interesting aeries will ap pear here soon. LITTLE FROCK IS RIGHT IN FASHION Stripes Worn by Small Folks as Well as the Older Ones *>74 With Basting Lint and Addtd Seam AIUm/qhu) Child'# Drew, a to 8 year*. For tbe 6 year size will be needed, yard# of material 37 inches wide, aH yards 36 or 2 yards ±4, with H yard 30 lnche» wide for the trimming. The pattern No. 9074 ia cut in sizes for children from 2to 8 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tan cent*. TO TWO CLASSES Central and Tech Seniors Hear Words of Advice For Future Before large crowds, baccalaureate sermons were delivered yesterday to more than seniors of the Central and Technical high schools by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, of Market Square Presbyterian church, and the Rev. S. Winfield Herman, of Zion Lutheran Church. Attired In caps and gowns the stu dents of the Central high school form ed at the building and marched to the Market Square church laet even ing, when Dr. Hawes spoke to the stu dents. He used as his theme the story of Moses and the burning hush and de elard that education giveg the power to investigate. He also spoke of the primitiveness of beliefs in superstitions and supernatural events, and stated that education overcomes this. Almost 50 students were present and the church was esvecially decorated tor the occasion. Several special musical numbers were given, j In the morning more than 60 stu dents of the Technical high school at tended the services in the Zion Luther an Church, the Rev. Mr. Herman using las his text Jeremiah 9: 23-24, "Thus | saith the Lord, Let not the wise man : glory in his wisdom, neither let the [mighty man glory in his might, let .not the rich man glory in his riches. ! But let him that glorieth glory in this, i that he understandeth and knoweth | me, that I am the Lord which exer- I cise loving kindness, Judgment and righteousness in the earth; for in these things I delight, salth the Lord." The subject of the sermon was "The Necessary Conquest and the Vital Knowledge." The Rev. Mr. Herman told of the type of men the world honors to-day and declared that an Imvortant factor was conquering over self. He then stated that true man hood resulted from the. valve of per sonality, the control of self and the relation of the person to God. In brinprindg out these points he empha sized the importance of kindness, just - tice and righteousness. The floral do signs were arranged for by Dr. Charles B. Fager, principal of Technical high school, in honor of the five members of the alumni association who have died. Special music was included in the pro gram. MOTHERS WHO HAVE DAUGHTERS . Read How to Care for Their Health. New Orleans, La.—" I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com know my daughter never would have been so well if she had not taken it. For pi ir.ore than a year HI she had suffered _W|] agonies from irreg -JPJIi ularity, backache, g& dizziness, and no ap petite, but is now well. I recommend — -• Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound to all mothers and ■ daughters and you can publish this let ter."—Mrs. A. ESTRADA, 129 N. Galvez Street, New Orleans, La. Philadelphia, Pa.—" Mydaughterwas feeling tired and all run down with no apparent cause. She had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be fore and knew its value so she again purchased it and she was able to keep to work, her eyes became bright and natural, and her system was built up completely. We generally keep the Vegetable Compound in the house for it is to be relied on."—Mrs. E.J. PURDY, 5131 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. Try it if you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women. Write for ndvice to Lydia E. PLukliaw Med. Cu., Lynn, Mass. < *• HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH He Social Amies Story No. 8 Sauce for the Gander Pl*t> by Q*org« Bremon Howard. Novtlltttion by Hugh C. Wtir. Copyright Kalaxn Company. (Continued tram Yaaterday.) "I b«lieve that yon art the young woman to whom my foolish son haa been paying aome alight attentions," Mia voice waa cold and cutting. "We will get to bualneaa at once. What do you want?" "I don't get yonf Mona deliberately extendea her feet so as to expose an other lnoh of her silken ankles. "If you are Peter Laldlaw, you must be Dick's governor. He haa apoken to you about me. Blnoe you are to be my fsuther-ln- Law. you can come over and kiss me!" Lialdlaw glared. "Kiss you!" he snapped. "You vixen. You are Juat the type of woman that a foolish, headatrong boy would make a fool of himself over. And now, let us understand one another. W'hat la your Drlce? How much do you want to let my son scoV Mona's hand reached deliberately toward an eleotrlc push button at her •Ids. The man saw that she meant to have him ejeoted. With a muttered Im precation, he turned short, and strode toward the door. Mona was still busy with hot water and powder rag effaolng the paint when the electric bell of her apartment rang again. But this time she did not an swer. even when It repeated Its sum mons a aeoond and a third time. Silence. And than quick. Impatient steps sounded In the hall outside, and the door was thrown open. On the thres hold stood young Dick, flushing, his eye 3 glittering. For a moment he stood surveying the room silently. And then with a quick cry he sprang Into the apartment toward the window seat, heaped with pillows, on which was huddled a srlrl's sobbing form. "Mona! Mona. darling! What Is It? What has happened?" He tried to put him arm around the other's shoulders, but she pushed him away, and sat erect. "You can go. too!" she gasped. "You are Just like your father. I don't want to see either of you again!" "My father?" Dick's eyes glittered even more dangerously. "1 saw him on the walk, and wondered what he w&a i l ,? r to ~ b H t 1 keDt awa V from him un til I could see you first. So he has been here? And what has he dared to say to you?" "He—Tie wants to pav me monev to arive you up," sobbed Mona. "He thlpks I am an adventuress, and a vampire, and says you are another silly boy who hae been caught In my tolls!" pick's hands clenched. "He »hall eat those words! So »• came here to Insult you, did he? We snail see!" He paced back and forth over the room, his face working. "Even if he Is my father, he has no right to Insult the woman to whom I have given my love!" ~" I can never forget It!" snapped alona. Under the circumstances, Dick «. lB '»r better that we part." Bhe slipped off the diamond ring, whlen had been his lathat alft, and held it k .t..° , h m ' " r am speaking for the beet! she lnslsteil. In answer, young Laldlaw caught her passionately in his arms, but she drew away. His hot breath repelled her. Bhe sent him away. He wu to oalJ again on the morrow. Before the afternoon was over, the elder Laldlaw called at Mary's apart ment, with the stcry of his viait to the supposedly erring aieter. and how he reoeivea. Father and eon had a stormy Interview as the result, and V 'V*® 1 "?,. b,for « the elder » V sway. Again the man tried to comfort hei, and again •he permitted him to take her into a paternal embrace, snatching herself how ® ver - when rfhe realised the ■ituatlon. Peter Laldlaw tried to re ,«?. embrace, but something In tlm warned him not to ai 'emot it again. The next day he called again, at thl* 1 ££« n»I i " ext T erne fa«£ion. and nr KiiiTf ,! L ng; a large bouquet of ,h « hope that the gift would ?,i P . i " younff friend to forget her troubles. She accepted It with a grati tude that amply repaid th men'. She was actually refusing to be his w'.fe—and the chance for a fortune! "But I really miean It, Mary—Miss Davenport. I am In earnest!" |Ts Ba Continued Tomorrow.) MANY CHANGES IN A. M. E. DISTRICTS [Continued From First Page] Church, this city, and a demonstration lasting several minutes resulted when his name was read. The Rev. W. H. King, of Monumental A. M. E. Church, Steelton, also was returned. Financial difficulties of the church were acted upon and the conference decided to raise funds to put the charge on a firm and paying basis. A new church will be erected, it was said. The sessions next year will be held in the Mt. Pisgah Church, Fortieth and Lucust streets, Philadelphia,' with the Rev. J. C. Beckett, as the new pas tor to succeed the Rev. A. Y. Arnett, who extended the Invitation. Yester day morning at 7.30 o'clock the annual love feast was held, with memorial services at 9 o'clock. The following pastors who died during the last year were honored: Bishop H. M. Turner, the Revs. H. D. Bmwn, J. V. Peyton, \V. P. Jones, George Jones, Charles Griffin, J. M. Taylor. At 11 o'clock the Rev. George E. Blvens, presiding elder of the Wilmington district, deliv ered the ordination sermon- Other services were held at 3 o'clock in front of the courthouse with the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter, of Philadelphia, speaking: Sunday school rally, 5 o'clock; Christian Endeavor rally, 6.30 o'clock. ' Immediately after the announce ment of the appointments conference adjourned. Bishop Evans Tyree announced the following changes in the charges of the four districts of tne conference: Philadelphia District The Rev. W. H. Davis, reappointed presiding elder; Bethel, Philadelphia; R. J. Williams, former presiding elder, West Philadel phia district; Lancaster, P. T.-M. Web ster, former presiding elder, Harris burg district; Norristown, J. R. Reed; Langhorne, Frank Bradley: Norwood, IW. P. Graham; Devon, R. F. Wright; ' Ardmore, C. W. Stewart; Middletown | and Oberlin, A. M. Buckley, West Philadelphia District. The j Rev. E. Byrd, of West Chester, ap pointed presiding elder to succeed the ] Rev. R. J. Williams; Reading, R. L. Suits 2On Wednesday (Next) Your Unrestricted Choice of 70 Women's & Misses' Suits $ I Which Formerly Sold at Prices < J Ranging From sls, $lB, S2O to $22.50. J > I Take Your Pick Wednesday For f^"* | See the vast array of these Suits now on display in our windows—none sold until Wednesday. / £ Remember complete description of SIZES, COLORS and STYLES in this paper TO-MORROW. J j Another Amazing? Big| Sale on Wednesday C J IOOO Boys' & Girls' Play Rompers | J MADE OF ATTRACTIVE CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS AND MADRAS I | SIZES 2 TO 6 YEARS AND GUARANTEED FAST COLORS f ; J Will Be Placed on Sale Wednesday Below Actual Wholesale Cost! 1 Regular 25c 4 Regular 39c g* Regular 50c J I Boys' & Girls' I Boys' & Girls' / Boys' & Girls' \ i 1 Play Rompers Play Rompers Play Rompers ® Biu Display in Our W indcms—-All on S.ile Wednesday in Our Boys' Clothing Department, First Floor Rear. ( Cumming; Media, W. H. Edwards; Ward. Philadelphia, H. Y. Arnett; i York. J. L. H. Watklns: Marietta. E. P. I Sterling; Chester, E. T. Bruce; Oxford, I W. J. Douglass; Columbia, S. G. Dorce; . Phoenixville, J. H. Young; Lebanon.] Charles Morton. Harrisburg District The Rev. W. I B. Williams, of West Chester, appoint- > ed to succeed the Rev. F. T. M. Web- : ster; as presiding elder; Union, Phila- i delphia, H. H. Cooper: West Chester.; C. C. Dunlop; Chambersburg, J. C. B. | Burbage; Darby, Hudson Waters; \ Shippensburg, W. C. Lively; Cito, Wal- 1 lace Sprlggs: Morton, R. O. Xapper; s Paschal, P. Dicker; Mechanicsburg, W. P. Brown. Wilmington District The Rev. G.' Bivens, returned as presiding elder; ! Bethel. Wilmington, W. H. Hoxter: Al len, Philadelphia W. S. Carpenter, | (sixth year); Laurel, Del., E. L. Bell; remaining churches all in Delaware, Mt. Friendship, J. M. Holland; Sea-1 ford, J. J. Moore; Frankford. William j Stewart; Geprgetown, D. J. Blackston; Dover, T. J. Oliver; Mlddletown, G. E.! Dickinson; East Frederica, J. H. Lee; l Camden circuit W. H. Daniels; Clay- i ton, M. J. Jackson; Concord, W. M. Brown; New Castle, C. W. Satchell; | the Rev. David S. Slncore. of Philadel-j | phla appointed general missionary of j I conference. RAILROADS OFFER MEN COMPROMISE, [Continued "rorn First I'ago] considered a day's work—is granted j overtime if within his working day he ITCHING BURNING BLISTERS ON FACE I And Neck Intolerable, Was Terribly Disfigured. Scalp Affected, Hair Came Out in Handfuls. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My son suffered from a heated and Inflamed condition of the skin on his face I jnd neck. The trouble was aggravated j fby exposure and it took the form of small blisters, j The Intolerable Itching and burning aggravated the trouble and terrlblj disfigured his face and neck. His scalp be came affected and his hair came out in handfuls leav ing par* of his scalp bare. I "I took him to a specialist who pro ' nounced it eczema and recommended j Cuticura Soap and Ointment. He was healed with one box of Ointment and four ! cakes of Soap." (Signed) Mrs. Nellie Mar ! lin, '2O Rice Ave.. Midland, Pa., Sept. 11.'15. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card ••Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. Hi GRAY? THEN APPLY m It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly —No Dye—Harmless Actually does —so you can see It with your own eyes—turn every gray hair in your head beautifully dark. If your hair Is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or Just turning gray, or If your hair is dry, harsh, thin or fall ing, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times wlth'Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer. Every strand of hair (whether gray or not) then becomes evenly d&rk, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, and so beautifully and evenly dark ened no one could suspect you had applied Q-Ban. It Is absolutely harm less and no dye. Ready to use, noth ing to be added. Give it a trial. 60c for a big bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Harrlsburg. Pa. Out-of i town folks supplied by mall.—Adver tisement. JUNE 12, 1916. performs another class of service. The result of to-day's conference | was not expected. When the sessions | were adjourned last week, to give the j railroads an opportunity to reply to the one hundred and ten questions of \ the men regarding their propositions) were predicted by the leaders that j Drive Catarrh Away By Purifying Your Blood During winter, nature ohanges the 1 blood of man and we, because of our 1 habits, unconsciously do those things < which are against nature. Then far : down amid the vital organs creep weaknesses, that our blood is not vig orous enough to fight off. Here is where Catanh enters and auickly makes a conquest. We feel the effects of a cold in nose or throat and sometimes in lungs and stomach. The most common symptoms of the presence of Catarrh is an inflamed and tender condition of the breathing pas sages »nd the blocking of tfcroat and nostrils with mucous. It is a frequent mistake to treat this symptom and neglect the actual disease. If the blood was pure and vigorous Catarrh would not get a foothold. But —W———WP—BW———H—— Opening of New Styles fWE ARE Bath Cap Milliners Tour most exacting desires can he sat isfied here, because we have every good kind of BATH CAP that Fashion says Plain ones—fancy ones—tight ones— vj ~'viV loose ones—all are here in unlimited va riety of colors and models. Forney's Drug* Store 31 North Second Street I PICK YOUR CAR! « Now's the time—lots of bargains in both fours and sixes. Every style one could wish for, from a little rush-about to a state ly limousine. A used car, properly bought and prop erly treated, yields a wealth of pleasure on the investment. You'll find used car offers at extremely low prices tonight in the Telegraph Want Ads. Pick your car! ' ■ 5 the railroad's answer would cause the disruption of the conference. The break came following the reading of the outline of the "yardstick" method by Elisha Lee, chairman of the rail road managers. Heated objections were immediately made by the broth erhood leaders. having gotten a foothold in our sys tem, the only possible way to cure the disease is to remove the impurities from the blood and at the same time tone up the blood so it will become vigorous and health, again. The use of washes, sprays, salverr, have only a local effect; they do not reach the disease. S. S. S. .has proved for half a century to be the most powerful antidote to poison in the blood. Its action is to strengthen the blooH corpwelet so they fight off disease. If yon 8T ?" e „ from Catarrh in any of its forms, doni be misled into treating the symptoma but take S. S. S. and remove the can ß ® Any druggist can supply you. the genuine. Write our Medical De nartment. Room 21, for advice. Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.