WOMEN'S THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE i 1 By Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAFI KK Horace Webb a dinner in si lence' 1 Kroni tlir. t line his wife addreitoed some re arW to him, forc ing !jer»olf to sp .iturally. But ie Rtiswer»d brlei absent-mind ed I >/ f/yra knew Ui»t he was thinking of/what he had '• ' r twenty-four Injurs a*o. the fa* that she had Ihtfen trying io re.:)! over since yi>m—that he i ictuaily once It tore Byuare %vi world, and Ihat after this *tl would be eas ier." | When dinner w r he called her into the library -o»d the door. "We had a d-• ?ctors* meeting to doy," he said q etl> "It ts just as I told you 1.. t night. Myra. We are surely on t e upgrade now. Kvery back debt is raid. Our hard times are over." She wanted to -lii'W herself Into • his arms, to kiss him. to cry out her weariness. But instead she looked into his unmovee'. and spoke calmly. "I am glad." she e- id. "I know you are, e r«Joined. Then, as he whee . round to his table and began to open the letters that lay there, ihe turne<. to leave the room "I think I w 1 so to bed." she faltered, I am tir-d." "Yes. go to led." he advised gently. The thought fUf.e 1 into her mind that his voice was -Jddenly husky, but of course sh< was mistaken. Kven such a time "f relief as this, would not shak' him from his grave' reserve. She staggered slightly as she went down the h She wondered what made her he.v feel so queer. Grace's door w open, and the mother paused to .« iood-night. •Hen-v can' me to-night," Grace remarked i he has sent me this book to keep me from missing him too m i eh." All Self—Self She smiled as she spoke. How secure and conten i the child was. Myra mused as went on into her own roon - . and got ready for bed. Now tha* Grace had Henry to care for her, al! was well. The mother was really necessary to no body. Of course 'here was Hor aces—but Horace did not need her any longer. Although sh undressed and lay down, she di. no' sink tsto uncon sciousness un 'on after* her hus band had go; s own bed on the other s • ' the room. She did not spea! to :m. for she felt too weak to • t .- In the da: v - 1 -- was review ing th< s'.rv: t s of the past two years—how had managed to keep people 'rom knowing how hard pressed -\e and Horace were, how she had vcd and acted as if there had not eer> with her all the time the dr of the wolf at the door—and v - till. the terror Its* others - i'd suspect that he wrs there. It was town 5 dawn before pro found sleep ctui.e to her, and she dreamed. She dreamod that sha.was living in a hut in :i 'orest. and as dusk fell she could -<=e from the win dows a huge wolf p: wling near her little hon • Her -iends came to visit her if! md she knew that if th<\v ■> ' 'he wolf was • m< -r— —T- ' % KCAXNOH SpfCV!. If Ttit graph Duncunr.on. Pi July 1* Com - jnencing thi:< *ver.'ng and continuing until Saturday • ng, July 8, Inclu sive, the T>unoannon Athletic Associa tion Trill hoM a • val in Broadway avenue, and v.- pened by a band j concert iflven Loysvllle Home Barid. Musir and ail" kinds nf amuse ments for young and old will be pro vided for the entire —eelc. On the ear nive! ground - evening. July S, at 9 o'clork. nn Overland auto will be given aw;r ti lucky person. Fat Baby Chafed Skin Made Smooth, Healthy by 1 de/faC'S [ \Jp DERy "On a ba ily chafed, weighing llj£ pounds i-th," says Nurse Harris, of 3'ao,.N. Y., "I used SykesCom: rier after everything else had fa help it. The sore, chafed skir. became smooth and healtay. nothing like Sykes Comfort Po - h> a al skin soreness." That's becau f its superior medica tion which 'orafcines healing, soothing and antiser.'ic dualities not found it anything eU*. At all dealers, 25 cts. THE COJCFOir POWDiia CO.. Boston, Haas | • ... I Special Sunday f j[ Dinner j j; (11 A. M. to BP. M.) S 50c jS !| New Palace Cafe jj Vo. 2 Vjutli Fourth St. <| So'ipa ;! ][ Cream Chi.- «n Consomme I 1 I! IvCttuce Sliced Tomatoes Olives > [ Rr.ast Turkey $ !> Roast Stuffed Young Chicken ][ » 11 Xsvv 8t tin? Bean* ' SteweiJ Corn ] | , Mashed Potatoes j | Pudding Pies or Ico Cream ' j | | Hot or lea Tea Coffee Milk ! ; j j "Tl»e Palace— ( >r Tilings Good ' j: ! | SATURDA Y EVENING. so near they would despise her. and. worßt of all, would despise Horace. She could not tell him of her anguished anxiety, be* auso he did not like her to talk of such mat ;ers. She tried to koep from glanc ing out of the window lest her com panions. too. might look that way and see what she saw. Each night the wolf came nearer. 1 and she could hear his growls; she laughed and talked loudly so that [others might not hear them. But one night it was cruelly cold and she shivered so that she could scarcely talk. Her guests looked at her strangely, and she fancied that they heard the sounds she was try ing to drown. She moved nearer the door, for the rustle of the wolf's feet in the dead leaves was Just outside now. Then she knew that he was press ing against the door, and she leaned her own body hard against the panels. But she felt the wood yielding to the creature's weight. A Terrible Drawn "How strong the wind is!" she exclaimed, laughing shrilly as she tried to hold the door shut. She was answered by a howl from • without, and she laughed again in high peals that seemed to fill the room. But, loud as her voice was. and hard as she pressed against the door, the wolf pressed harder. She saw her friends' aghast faces. saw them stare in horror at her. then the door gave way, and the huge I beast sprang straight at her throat. As his fangs sank into her flesh i she had a fierce sense of Joy that now everybody knew the truth, that now she need no longer pre tend with an agony of pretense; she could let herself go; the worst had come. "Thank heaven!" she heard her self scream. "It's all over!" The words caught in her wind pipe, gurgling and rattling there. She was strangling—sinking into a black gulf With a smothered cry. she tore herself free from the horrible night mare and sat up in bed, the per spiration pouring down her face. jOut of the darkness surrounding her her husband was speaking. "Myra!" he was saying. "You are dreaming! Wake up, my dear!" j "I am awake now!" she quavered. "I have had a fearful dream!" "Never mind," Horace soothed. "Don't talk about It. Try to for get it." But she could not forget, and 6he could not sleep. Yet when the clock struck seven she got up. as usual, took Vier bath, and slipping into a kimono, came back into the bedroom, and woke her husband. Then she began comb ing her liair in front of the mirror From where he lay in bed Horace saw her face reflected in the glass and her pallor and wide eyes caught ' his attention. "Why. Myra!" he exclaimed. How pale you are! What's the matter?" She started violently, then turned ind faced him, holding to the edge of the dressing-table for support. He sprang toward her. "I—I—" she stammered— "I am dead tired!" Then, with a little gasp, she sant to the floor at his feet. (To Be Concluded.) , VELVET RIBBONS AS THE TRIMMING By MA Y MANTON 9106 With Basting Line and Added Seem Allowance) ( hild's Dress, 4, 6 and 8 years. Lon£ waist e<l effects are very general!) becoming to the little girls. This frocl shows the kimono sleeves that are alwayi graceful and attractive and at the sarr.i time greatly simplify labor. They car be made short or long and the dress car be made with V-shaped or with a higf neck. It is available not alone for pre sent needs but also for the future ones, foi it can be copied in light weight wool mi terial quite as successfully as in cottor and other materials cf the summer. Here embroidered cotton cr£pe is trimmed witl lace but challis could be made to produc< a similar effect, or a plain colorea challL would be pretty with bands of velvel ribbon as trimming. Even In mid' summer there are cool days when such a frock would be welcome. For the 6 year size will be needed, yards of material 37 inches wide, 3 yardi 36 or vards 44, with 5 yards ol banding and 4 yards of edging. The pattern No. 9106 is cut in sizes foi girls from 4to 8 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this j>ap«, on receipt ol ten cents. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package . proves it 25c at all druggists. BFI.L—IOOI—UWITED lIAKRISBI KU, SAT I RD AY, JVLY I, UMH. FOUNDED IST! The fielder drops the ball that would have metnt victory for his team. The ball was "lost in the sunhe could not see it. Many times a good opportunity comes our way to make another friend but in a moment it is lost because we are blinded by the glare of more sales and better records. Lose a sale, but never z friend. ' « Open Monday; Closed On The "Fourth" Only one clay and this evening for final make-ready for the 4tli. The whole Bowman Organization and a jo J 15 store full of useful things are at your command for prompt service. Summer Dresses—Pretty, P "FOR THE FOURTH" | And So Different From Those of The Convenient Trunk V-* iy A man when asked what he S~\ 1 • n/ I fe a. thought the most convenient UrCLlUCiry trunk, said, "the one in which \ ASbMI' my wife can find the things she Twould be a "breach of promise if we did not assemble \ thought she forgot to put in— summer dresses of uncommon style and superior in detail of fa- ready \o go/" lb pace an brie and workmanship. < The "indestructo" is such a r- trunk. A place for everything Especially in white dresses, the showing is complete in the /\^x///7mW|A and arran g e d so that one can sense of having a striking variety of clever models of which all H // / "live in it all summer if neces are recorded in. fashion's record. /iN. • T%''-/ / \\\ sary." * rS ' 1 \\l Besides it is guaranteed Voiles Crepes Nets and Organdies (i ' 1 S against breakage, fire, water $5.98 to $19.50 * ls *° S7S \ our holiday apparel should he selected where the greatest advan- // NSs v Matting, fibre, cowhide and tages are given. Here vou gain bv low prices, and in the /[ jhff )\ ta " cas "' to ... * ' . , . /J JzAl Matting, fibre, Keratol, cow widening stocks ot sport and white skirts, sport l[ hide - P J g skin ba §s, »of, 590, suits, and coats for sport and dress. 11 980, $1.30 to $2.). fP ' BOWMAN'S—Second Floor t V 1 I patterns, beginning July 3 L (X 0 l It would be impossible to add new patterns each season with I 4Jj, /y& ' ~o» out c l ear '* n g out certain others, and in these to go the very same hig^ " V standard of Whittall rug weaving is embodied. sg' Sale Prices m "FOR THE FOURTH" Anglo Persian We Are Showing More And j Newer Lingerie Blouses \ _ , , , 27x54 inches, $0..>0. i jfmfrw Constantly arriving, and almost as quickly they go out again to those j who anxiously and faithfully look to Bowman's for the newest. Teprac ; V \ New are— j ffifjk \ Fine French Voile; hand embroidered in daisy design, at #9.95. SJxIO.V ft., I x 1 French Voile with new patch collar: hand embroidered, sb.9<>. fiQxl? ft »°() 0(1 I Voile; embroidered and trimmed with Venetian lace, $0.50. ' \ % Frill style in voile with organdie collar, #3.30. , \ At $1.95 At $2.95 91,12 "• v Also long tufted Axminster Rugs, The qualities are above par in —Special mention must be made with borders on ends only; 9x12 ft., vB the several varieties of lingerie °f assortments of both plain $16.50. , , lingerie and striped organdies. So BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor blouses Models will meet vour . \ & 9L. y numerous that the most exacting every expactation. selection may be made. Bowman's For Women's J BO^MIANS— Third Floor. Sweaters; for the most fash- "FOR THE FOURTH" *"' ————————ionable assortments; for some "FOR THE FOURTH" thing different. Holiday Hosiery *- rr , ~ There are kinds and rsew Linaermuslins , ... . . qualities women wish. Corset Covers, of fine nainsook; trimmed back and front with lace, inser- There are fancies and tion and ribbon run beading, 50? and sf><\ • -ii ci a V Undermuslins night gowns, envelope chemise and petticoats, of fine, 3in, SI , re an IS soft nainsook and batiste; trimmed with lace, embroidery, ribbon drawn. All \ Read on: new garments, SI.OO. * \ i ... , , 1M . Ci . . s\ Women s White Stockings— Glove Silk Underwear VV pl^ in silk . Hsle J d °^! te|jk ; v soles; wide garter tops, Lace trimmed camisoles, SI.OO to $3.50. f and oOtf pr Union suits, in flesh and white $2 25. Women's Lisle Stockings - Bloomers in flesh and white $1.9, to $4..>0. thread silk boots; double soles; Vests, in flesh and white, $1.20 to $2.50. wide garter tops; plain black BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. "FOR THE FOURTH and colors, *sos pr. — p l Women's Thread Silk Stock- Jff—X "FOR THF FniTPTH- rarasols ings double soles; wide gar- FOURTH . . ter tops; black, white and col ■ TVIP Pavq' a " no l. to orgo v C . n ; . \ ors; regular and extra sizes, Hie ouyb nonuay one of this big showing which is set SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $2 tff® Blue Serge Norfolk Suits > with an extra pair of white duck before you. you would be proud to pr ' ' ' ' ' /m\ |R : 1 •«««tt 18. #4.1»5..#J.»3. ##.(». #TJJO «d #lO. ca "y- Fancy Thread Silk Stock -6to LX":?' Among them are Jap shapes. ings- #1.23, #1.50, ## and 1 -. A Cool Cloth Norfolks; 6to 16 years, $:?..»() and 54.95. ru i t - t • j 5 as>? m vu,i,i j„„«. j . ' y. , . , Then novelties of a varied nature $«.oO. Khaki, ducK, and blue and gray linen knickers; 4 to 18 e L irr i n „ . . i' ii! I i years. sOe, 7.1e, 850 and SI.OO. lr ,!. deluding shirring Children s Stockings silk /WWr:? : Indian, Cowboy, Squaw, Police Baseball, Boy Scout and whlCh hdd hlgh faVOr laSt SCaSOn * lisl f ; fine rib ü bcd: do "? le I hee S // lllli-V " Charlie Chaplin Play Suits, at SI.(K), $1.50 and $1.98. nn 0r r , n whlte or black ' all v Hi* i Sport blouscs and shirts, in white and colors, 50e and $2.98 to $0.98 sizes, pr. v k l- !. 75e. , Children's Sox plain col /( - |_ j .shin, ami biouNm nith nerkbanti nurt collar attafh«di in nhiit Children s Parasols, in many dif- ors and fancy tops; all sizes, l\ y" tan, hlue anrt n»rl|.c.l uiadrao and aalaette, li.V-, r.Or and 7.Vt. ' ferent Styles and colors, 100 to !25C Dr b-j Vs\ Ton:my rucker., ,lr Norfolk*, llnfrra,.Mldil)' \\a»li Siilu, ( or bom 421 *>l - nmv«iva w , Uf "O -'/j to 10 > vara, ui Mc. Tsc. jil/jr,, # I ,r,o unit no to #5.00 8»1.40. BOW MANS—MuIn Floor BOWMAN'ti—Second Floor. ' VI. BOW MANS—Main l*loor , Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore j Mrs. John Shelly and son. of Ship | pensburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ellen Shelly, at New Cumberland. | Miss Florence Hull, of Pittsburgh, | is the guest of her parents Mr. and ! Mrs. Shuman Hull, at New Cumber | land. | Mrs William Simmon and Mary Hoon, of New Cumberland, who have i : been visiting Mrs. Millard Wertz, of | Bellwood. returned home lately. I j Miss Freda Kiuiey, of New Cum HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH berland, went to Hummelstown to visit relatives. Mrs. Clement Seasholtz and sens, James and Joseph, of Bethlehem, Pa., are guests of H. C. Oren's family, at New Cumberland. Air. and Mrs. M. O. Sheaffer and i daughters, of Marysville have return- S ed home from Baltimore. Charles F. Kass nas returned to his home at Marysville after attending ■ commencement exercises at Bethle hem High School. Mrs. Mary Bruner. of York, is the j guest of her sister, Mrs. George Bell, l at Marysville. Mrs. H. J£. Walters, ot Marysville, j ' was the guest of friends at Shawnee I on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Geesy. of Harris burg. visited with Mr. GeeseVs bro ther Albert Geesey, of Marysville. this ; week. Central Penna. Notes Carlisle.—The barn of the Munro farm In Penn township was destroyed by Are yesterday. Two mules irad a calf were burned. I Tama qua.—Ftremen at all Lehigh : Coal and Navigation company's Pan- i 1 tber Creek Valley collieries are oa JULY 1, 1916. strike to-day for a wage increase. : The Coaldale, Lansford and (green wood collieries suspended work. Nearly 5,000 are idle. IMBRICATION FOR RACERS Friction is a bugaboo of the noted racing drivers perhaps even more so than it is the bane of the pleasure-or : commercial driver s peace of mlijd. That's because so much depends on everything being in top-notch trim : when the speedboys start out to smash past performances. Dario Resta snaps his Angers at Old i Man Friction. So do Joe Christiaens, a Barney Uldfleld, Eddie Ricken backer., I ■ IMl■! I I I—IIIBI ■! MIH Eddie O'Donncll. Wilbur D'Alene, Toi Alley and a host of other well-know' racing drivers. They're wise to the t&< that the way to practically put a qui*' ub on friction Is to lubricate with Ufa ; on's Graphite Automobile Lubrlqjfilt They've been using Dixon's and wit nlng races, i John Smith, Anywhere, V, 3. A.,' complacently reeling off the mtlef I his car, ha|>pj as a bear in a h&Bej barrel. His car is lubricated with JM: on's and that gives hipi th«» ear-to»j|jj grin without a friction-cloud on fel I iiuniou ot Uapyi«ea«. 1 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers