WOMEN'S I "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" l| Cttrrickl by IlltruUoul Nawa Servlea ; Helen awoke one morning with a| strange feeling that she had never had before. She hardly knew how to an alyze it. for she felt perfectly well. But there was an unsatisfied some thing in her heart that she could not! explain. At breakfast she looked cur-1 lously across at Warren and for the first time since she could remember her eyes were critical. She noticed that his tie was careless- 1 ly tied. He was wearing one she did not like and a collar that was not be-; coming She glanced up at his hail and noticed that it was thinning a lit tle. Then rfhe began to wonder if she> loved Warren. At this thought she' laughed. How absurd. Love Warren, of course she did. And at that mo ment Warren looked up and met her speculative eyes. He grinned good-naturedly. "Whv the close scrutiny?" he inquired lazilv. l "I was just thinking," Helen re- > sponded absently. ' "What about?" "About lots of things." And War-1 ren with a grunt at her unsatisfac tory explanation, turned back to the' perusal of his paper. 'Anything in the paper?" inquired! Helen. "Not much How would you like to go for a littl spin this afternoon?" As a general rule Helen would have responded eagerly to the invitation, but this morning her heart did not leap ecstatically at the prospect of a , drive with Warren. All right, she said indifferently, j "What's the matter with you?" "Oh. nothing Warren, I have a headache, that's all." "That's enough; well the drive ought to do you good. Tell Mary we won't be home to dinner and we'll stop on the road somewhere." arren was too busy folding his pa per and getting up from the table to notice that Helen said nothing more. Helen herself was surprised at the fact that she felt no elation at Warren's agreeable humor. She was always wanting him to show her more atten tion. She spent plenty of time wish ing that Warren were more like other men that she knew, and this morning, t everything seemed different. She could not understand herself. Helen Goes Out After Warren had departed Helen left her room, work and dressed hast-1 ily. She would take a long walk in the sunshine and then drop in and see someone. That would cheer her up,! and by the time lunch was ready she' would be more like herself. It would never do to be grumpy and Indifferent I that afternoon. She dressed carefully and went; down in the elevator. As soon as she emerged into the glare of the street the sultriness of the day made it ap pear close and hot out. She walked ( slowly, but she grew warm anywav, i and she finally decided to take a bus 1 downtown and run in on Anne and Frances. In the tiny apartment where Anne and Frances were living the rooms were hardly big enough to turn about | In Frances herself, arrayed in a fan-' tastic yellowish smock of some soft I material, opened the door to Helen and held the door wide for her to I enter. "Well, stranger," she said merrily. I ROUT SURVIVING BAND OF BANDlTS [Continued From First I'age] rapturing all their horses and saddles, some rifles and several thousand rounds of ammunition. The band was, completely crippled. A night ride brought the Americans nto the canyon at daybreak, where ;hey followed fresh horse tracks. Rid ing at a eallop they rounded a canvon within 200 yards of the bandits who were encamped in a grove of pines. It was a complete surprise. There was a readlong rush among the Villa follow ers. who half clad, grasped rifles and fought from behind trees. The Americans dismounted and within a few minutes had routed the bandits who abandoned everything! and sought refuge in the rugged moun-, tains. For four hours the Americans continued the pursuit, climbing over the mountains afoot and fighting from the shelter of rocks. Several Mexicans were shot, but neither their bodies nor the wounded were recovered. This band is said to have been the largest surviving remnant of the force of Candelaria Cervantes who was kill ed three weeks ago in a brush with Americans. More Favorable Aspect to Conditions in Later Reports By Associated Press Washington, June 13. While some State Department advices to-day gave j a more favorable aspect to conditions 1 in Northern Mexico, others reported further anti-American demonstrations leaving the situation generally un taking no chances jars in generously—it's as pure as the food you eat and as J cleanly handled. 4 big cakes in | The Coal Situatoin The coal situation is such that you ought to give the matter im mediate attention. Instead of the usual price reductions of former ' years, it has been necessary to impose a slight increase already to be followed by another increase in a few monthhs. There's money to I be saved by ordering your winter supply NOW—and better coal to be had by specifying Montgomery's. J. B. MONTGOMERY ? 600 —either phone ,'trd and Chestnut Streets C TUESDAY EVENING, i|"l thought you were never coming to! ! | see us again." I "Frances dear, how nice it is in j j here." 1 "What, in this little box of a place! j 'why, X tan hardly breathe, let alone' 1 write. Here, come over and sit down j and tell me all about yourself." '"Where is Anne'."' "Oh, as usual, buying things to sew on this summer. She leaves in two weeks." "Is she aa much in love as ever?" "Is she? .Well, 1 should say so. But what's the matter Helen, you seem out 1 ' of sorts this morning." "I am, and 1 don't know what's , matter with me." "How do you feel?" "Oh, as if I'd like to get away from ! i home for awhile. Warren," —and she ! hesitated. I Frances smiled sympathetically. "I ( know," she ventured. "Go on. and 'say it. Warren is too oiuni-present. (That's what you mean, isn't it?" i "Well something of the kind. Do j women tire of their husbands, ■ I Frances? I mean do they just weary !of them naturally without an appar ent reason?" "Is that what is worrying you? Of '; course, they do. Every woman some; 'time in her life wishes that she had! never been married. It's a psycologi-| eal factor, but nothing to worry about. 1 am writing a story this minute where j the wife does that very thing. You 1 see there comes a time in every wo- j man's life when, if things are running too smoothly and she is tolerably hap py that something ought to happen for, her to worry about. A woman is hap-.] piest when she is worrying." A I.ot About Life Helen smiled. "How do you happen to know so much about life?" "Just living, I guess." said Frances, wrinkling up her forehead, "Don't you worry, Helen. Just be as dear as you can to Warren, and it won't be long before things will come out all right. The thing to do is to get some thing interesting to do for some one else, so that you can forget all about. i yourself. \ "I'm busy enough—l have a home to take care of, and a baby to plan for." "I know you think you have," re sponded Frances. "But your home is : managed pretty well by ,a competent Imaid, your baby is healthy and nor j mal and gives you no trouble. For the most part you can amuse yourself do-i | ing as V'ou like the greater part of tha 'day. Isn't all this true? "Yes," admitted Helen. I "Of course it is and there are hun- 1 j dreds of other women just like you. j Women whose husbands make enough ! 'to lifht them out o fthe toiler"s class,; haven't enough physical labor to do to ; j keep their active minds out of the dan- i jger zone. Take my advice, Helen, and \ | get some kind of an outside interest.; It will do you good and incidentally I Warren will be benefited." "What kind of an outside interest?" "Oh, just something to take up your leisure time. You might even make a | little money; lots of women do." | And Frances after making this au-1 daclotts remark sat back and watched/ j Helen's amazed face smilingly. Another Instalment of this inter-! lostine series will appear here soon. - —————— _ I changed. The agitation has subsided i in the Chihuahua City region, where! 'the most violent outbreaks occurred. Secretary Lapsing, refusing to make: public details of consular reports. He indicated, however, the smashing of j store windows, parading and speech j | making had constituted the greater | part of the outbreaks sweeping the' Mexican States near the border. The. rioters have not distinguished between Americans and other foreigners, it was stated, although the basis of the disor der is always the presence of American troops on Mexican soil. Thirty Mexican Herders Slaughtered by Yaqais Douglas, Ariz., June 13. Thirty Mexican herders engaged in a round up near Fundicion in the Sahuaripa district of Southern Sonera, were at- ! , tacked and slaughtered by Yaqui In dians several days ago according to l apparently reliable reports received I here yesterday. The reports stated that the band, j said to be under the leadership of! [Chief Mori, recently broke through i i the line of Carranza troops established i •in the northern Taqui River Valley j • and have been committing depreda tions in the district since, several | isolated ranches being attacked and a I number of Mexicans killed. WANT PEACE PRIZE FOR KING By Special Correspondence Madrid, June 13. A movement has been started here to propose King Alfonso as candidate for the 1316 ! Nobel Peace Prize. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I KIHST KIOOH. lIKAR Mteiid Iheae aale* 10-mwron an>l ' rv - I I b?g Suit Sale Tomorrow Wednesday 1000 Play Rompers j Starts Promptly At 8 ?° ° n ThL TtnT^f *\ ' W~YOUR S | 7ft ,^ ISS * S - u *t s That AH Colors and Patterns ular 25c Play 1 £ C 1 / " Originally Sold at sls, $lB, S2O & $22.50 S All New, All Fresh Romper,-r,4 10C 5 I • " Your Choice Tomorrow, Wednesday, For t|/t/ and Clean Made of Boys' and Girls' Reg- I 1 Latest Shepherd Check Suits, Fine Serge Suits, Good Q ua,lty u,ar 39c Play ?Sr J I Smart Poplin Suits and Choice Garbardine Suits, All this r!" ! fc Rompers ->- > J Season's Smartest New Models and Colors /Z. IY.T (jit-Jf Boys' and Girls' Reg- i V Ol CI TITO C 1 1 Oil G* I" A A wl,r Choice, To-morrow* Wed. and Madras / £~ular 50c Play 07/» I# j oUI 1 S Formerly Sold at $15.00 pHf A A and Guaran- ''HWf [ s •' JI C i 122 SUITS Formerly Sold at SIB.OO ▼ II * Fa S 7 Sale Begins To-| J 5 in CI titp l o i~i in - Colors. Ii T-rfr i J / morrow, (Wed- I | I** 10, Formerly Sold at $20.00 Sizes, 2to 6 nesday) in our I 17 SUITS, Formerly Sold at $22.50 7 ***& Years ' _ There Are All Styles and a Good Assortment of Colors. 1 A? IG WED N ESDAY T ru ~* r ' nr '-*- ri - r *- ru ~* i SIZES ARE ij. la is ria now iA-rro-rn-n«- I HOUSE DRESS SPECIAL Ac rAM Anro , __J _4o__; 42 |44 I 4ft I 200 of the Best Models; Worth ' I AS FOLLOWS 4|lo 110 1.5 10 10 8 [ 5 2 I Up to $i and $1.50; CO None Laid Aside; None on Approval and All Alterations Charged For at Cost for o*/C , L e B Made of rood quality (iinKhams, ' Percales. All ; Kaufman's Bargain Basement---Wed. Another Big Sale of Wash Fabrics I Printed I Sport Stripes I ' Organdies, 12 1/zc. F» *Z££''r»£ ! For Skirts I Voiles 15c 10c 23c and Suits !1 PERCALE—N>IV Sprinß - __ V , ana Smi't. '"T 1 "" k „ Printed Vollt.. neat. .11- , " rK '- Colored » .355-' SSSrWXSS. l 2V ' c D " ss Gmghams. pla.d and stripe «-}. P;«,,a C ' Q patterns, all colors. Special, Qjl «,„■ very | Piques 9c yard /2C 1 Q poiAilnr for thin . ———— I a/C NenNoo'N wenr. i In n rnfiße of | . . Zephyr Olntcham, 91' In- *1.30 KnclKh r—————— |.-| e „h ..nlnr- . .... Special Kfononi.v hnndnniue ne W che<( wldCf Kood Mrlpc am| Brown r ,e " n <° , o - Printed PlU*e ( repe. 27 Pr| P ii.»Kln* 1 dealffn* nod col- Scotch plnlri patternNS 17c ~on*o,ot'l»n * 0,ot ' l » .. e«| nnlnnook. 38 Inchr* Mldc, extra fine I A . , fiim lit v v,„...i,,i ! reinnunt «111 % : nent (IrxlicnM; reit- from M orln B » for nirn. quality. Special, yard. yar d « alpnict ha, «f wide, ularl, a»o. Special, yard, I % weatheri regular 1 O//9/1 plecej full 36 K»«d brown f,,r underwear, Q - AC- OA^ H 25e quality. «.pc- 1 & /2C , lnrh , B n .„.ll n! 3« In- -uerrerUed &C ZDCa fcDC I / White Crep.Pll.ae, aoft <" r «. tru^oo',?%,,"! *"" ""' K^ u n mn» t hT.'K all OJ A i % -4 M and fln f for , ch,,rt " romp- It. Special, yd., color*, plain and Mrlpe de- al4l. 111 g I/I /> """nd underwear, re B u- /> M n e< «l K n«; 27 Inches wide, val- U * W I 14c | ---- 0 c -* 97 c 5c 2Sc = - 39c a Yd. BEAUTIFUL FROCK OF SUMMER SILK Graceful Draperies and Sur plice BIQUSC Both Add to Charming Effect ■By MAY MANTON 9063QVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) BIOUM with Over Portion, 34 to 43 bust. 0075 (With Batting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Skirt with or with out Drapery, 34 to 32 wain. _ The blouse pattern No. 9063 is cut ii sizes from |}4 to 42 inches butt measuri and the skirt No. 9075 in sizes from a« to 32 inches waisr measure. They wil be mailed to an/ aH.lress by the Fashioi Department « f tlii.-» paper, on receipt of t«u ceuu lor p.. u. Try Telegraph Want Ads ALLIES BOMBARDING BULGAR COAST [Continued From First Pago] The rumor lacks official confirmation, , hut it has been given color by the cap-1 , ture of Dobronovtze, a commanding' point ten miles to the northeast. The Russian line here extends to Okna. From both these points good roads lead direct to Czernowitz, and, accord ing to military authorities, they are the only points in this direction capable of ! defense, Herlin. June 13.—8y wireless-—-Ger- ' man and Austro-Hungarian troops de livered a heavy counter attack on Rus-, sian forces advancing in northeastern ! Bukovvina and drove them back, the) official Austrian statement of June 12 1 says. The Austrians captured 1,300 Russians. Paris, June 13. Giyman troops! last night renewed the attack over the j whole section of the Verdun front west ! of Thiaumont farm. Tl.ey succeeded j in entering some advanced trenches at ! one point, but were repulsed elsewhere j the French war office announced to-1 day. Berlin. June 13, via London. A j further advance on the Verdun front j near Fort Douaumont was announced j j to-day by the war office. British troops have begun a move- j ment against German positions south-! I east of Ypres. Methodical Pounding Main French Defenses at Verdun By Associated Press Paris. June 13.—The battle of Ver- | dun has broken out with unusual vio- j I lence on the east bank of the Meuse j l after the lull following the capture of j Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional dlaeaae, and In order to cure It , you mint take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, aud acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physician.* in this country for years and Is a regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect comblnstion of the two ingredients la what pro duces such wonderful r*«ults In curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo. O. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hull's Family Pills for constipation* Fashion's Choice A soft, refined, pearly - white ap- w ; V JBv pearance. the choice of of VPKL obtained by the Gouraud's 12 ' ( Oriental, V#A; , Cream V* Refreshing find heating to the «kln. The , ' perfect, non-greasy tlqukl face cream. Uie iton the hands. Removes discoloration* S.nd 1 Oc. tor trl.t atx. , FERDJjJJOPKINS&^ON^jejjJWIcCjtj^ | Fort Vaux. The Germans put the I respite to good use. They brought up fresh effectives, reformed their lines and advanced their artillery to po sitions from which they have begun a methodical pounding of the main French defenses, especially the power ful batteries at Tavannes and Fort I Souville. At the same time the French I advance lines, whicl, were plastered i with shells, have been subjected to a | series of fierce onslaughts at Thiau | mont farm. • j The French on their part have not i been idle during the past few days. Triaumont farm bristled with well ! placed machine guns, and the German masses toiling up the slope which leads Ito the French positions have been I driven back again and again, while : their reserves have been kept copiously ! showered by sprays of shells from the | French hatteries at the rear and on i the other side of the river. The fighting continues as desperately j <*s ever, but the situation on both sides ! remains unmodified so far. The fight | ing is characterized by eye-witnesses as infernal, it is estimated that the I Germans used up 20,000 infantry in [assaults on the trenches west of Fort j Vaiix and at Thiaumont. The attacks followed each other in such close sue- ' cession as practically to merge one in \ the other. Crowds Attend Memorial Services For Kitchener I London. June 13. Great crowds! i lined the streets to-day in the vicinity of St. Paul's Cathedral and stood fori : hours in the rain awaiting the arrival of King George, Queen Mary and \ Dowager Queen Alexandra for the memorial services for Field Marshal ! I Earl Kitchener. The doors of the Cathedral opened ! shortly after 10 o'clock and the vast | building was rapidly filled with i pie who were fortunate enough to | have tickets. Thousands of applicants ; | for admission have been refused and' *1 Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural | Beauty of All Faces 1 iMHi »~"™s..'.*r-Kb'-,.-fsts'„'i?'cssjssr £ tort- 1 , S!f r iJ t S* -r 7°'k J. b. Of the very bnt, both I. ... W. h f s fi* ill !!.!! i" 1 * ,p ' wh,#h '* '• possible te give my patients. § t 7* ' co».t«H aractlve and .todv hove rtvea mr the S i J&k. • 7 *«*k •■d.«vei7 dentist must have In erder f i a J il /* rj work. I da mr work abaolutely iiutnlrm, u T 1 V eace »*h- <*■««■*•• who have had a vaat amonat of expert- igj £ t._ D _," therefore are able to (cider the very beat,of aervtcca. N \ Hoara, BuMI A. M. to # P. M. Cloaed oa Snndara \ ' ' "pea M»a, Wed, aad Sat- Kreninga t'alll > P. W. i DR. PHI LLIP S JPainle SS Dentist \ y OVER IIC& Bell Phone. F Braaoa OUTlceai Philadelphia aad Rradlag. Oerataa Spokea § LADY ASSIST--NT. JUNE 13, 1916. it was stated that a building three' times the size of St. Paul's would not 1 hold the army officers who wished to attend the services. It was announced the services would be practically divested of anv ; military ceremonial. Xo troops lined tlie streets through which the royal party had to pass and there was no guard of honor. i "The Dead March" was played by j tJio_hand_and the drummers and after Today And A Generation Hence The flight of time makes us think of the future. The baby ot today reflects ' what greatness may be Iff acquired when ha wT yjjf* jf grows up. Anil any ■ fi\\ JV influence that bring 3 »/ Ifcfir /fff relief to the expectant mother is the first an!Ns\ assortment In town. E. BLUMENSTEIN Suits to Order §|||p|| SIO.OO 36 N. Third St.