OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE"! | Coilllbt by Uterudoul News Scrrlca | The day that Helen had hoped would be so happy was not successful after all. Warren, who was plainly i quite interested in Miss Wilcox, had answered her gay badinage all during the lunch at the Waterfalls. This, fact had left Helen to the young artist I who was Lola Wilcox's companion, i .«.nd as Helen felt neither light hearted I not gay, she did not appear at her beat, and there were heavy silences. He' gave a sigh of relief when 'Lola Wilcox finally rose and depart- 1 «d. her artist following In her wake. "Warren turned to Helen after they j had left with a complimentary re-1 mark. "What's the matter with you?" he . <*ueried. "You've hardly said a thing since the meal started." "Well, you and Miss Wilcox talked so much that I hardly had an op portunity." "Nonsense; the conversation was general enough. Why didn't you! try to make it pleasant for that young chap with her? Y'ou sat next to him." "Yes, and Miss Wilcox sat on the other side. Why didn't she talk to him? They were together." Warren shrugged his shoulders. "If you are determined to take that view of it, why. have it your own way. I simply remarked that you were unusually quiet." "I'm surprised that you noticed that fact, you were so busily oc cupied," Helen said childishly. She was sorry afterward that she had admitted the fact that she was | jealous. It was not good for any man to have a woman admit jeal- 1 ousy; It took away a woman's choicest weapon, her pride. Helen had hardly eaten a thing. | The good lunch that she had helped Warren to order had been taken away almost untasted. She could; not have eaten if she tried, and» when they finally left the room all: her exultation had departed. "Shall we motor down to the | beach?" 'Tt really makes no difference to j me," Helen said shortly. "1 suppose you are going to make yourself disagreeable," War ren remarked testily. "I swear that we never go anywhere that you don't spoil it all by taking ex ception to something I do." "Warren, that isn't true, but I did think that you might have left Miss j Wilcox go to some other table in-1 stead of asking her to Join us." "I don't agree with you. What j harm did it do to have them sit at' our table for the short time they i were in the dining room?" Warren's Explanation "They probably would have pre-: ferred being, alone but they couldn't refuse to stay when you insisted." "I Insisted because I thought tt was the thing to do." And Warren busied himself with the car. Helen knew that he was right as far as asking Miss Wilcox to sit at their table was concerned. If Warren had not seemed so interested in the woman Helen would not have breamed of protesting. "You like her pretty well, don't PEORIA TRANSCRIPT SOLD | Peoria, 111., July 22. The Peoria ! Transcript, established in 1855, and j the only morning paper in Peoria, was sold for $60,000 at bankruptcy j sale to-day. George T. Buckingham ! of Chicago, said to represent the I William McKinley interests, holders of $4 6,000 of the paper's stock, was the buyer. Unless creditors show cause why the sale should not be completed, the ; AMC&EMENTS THE COOLEST THEATER IK THE CITY TO-DAY WM. S. HART "The Apostle of Vengeance" A (-Rfcl Drama of Kentucky feudist*. CHESTER CONK LIN in "HIS FIRST FALSE STEP" Screaming 'J-Heel Keyntone Comedy. MONDAY AXD TI'ESDAY DEWOLFE HOPPER in "CASEY AT THE BAT" •A comedy drama which tella Juat why Caaey ntrurk out. I You Read About Imh: Bome person losing valuables or important docu- J IMO ments through fire or burglary and you cannot Wlj Mf yy- help but feel sorry for him. ■fej Your own valuables are subject to the same loss - kMB ■ you keep them in your home or office instead I ■ of in our modern fire and burglar proof Safe De- -*y I I posit Vault. -&■ II |igj Boxes rent at from $1.50 to $20.00 per annum, ;:/M according to size. ZMfj SATURDAY EVENING, : you V she observed as they started. ;! with her, but if she did, she was doomed to disappointment for War ren replied with some enthusiasm, for him. "Tes, I think she is a mighty brain: - woman." "I thought you didn't like that j type." "I don't like the masculine type like Mrs. Dalton nor the hard type j like the woman who lives under I us, but I do like a woman with i brains and personality. Miss Wll j cox is brainy without being a , bluestocking, and she is one of the best looking women X ever met." Helen sat perfectly still. Her | face felt as though tt had been frozen and she was helpless to re tort. Miss Wilcox was exactly op posite to Helen in every respect. She was- brilliant where Helen was simple, had plenty of poise where Helen lack i ed It, and was able to make ner own | way in the world, and was still sweetly feminine. Helen knew that such women were most dangerous to a man. whether he was married or single. Frances was that type. Little Anne had some of the qualities, but was toe- simple to try to exert her power. Once more Helen wished inordinately- for brains and inde pendence. Warren, with the choice of their destination left to him, turned oft 1 Fifty-ninth street and entered tne | Queensboro bridge. The day was i lovely, and the heat that had been oppressive that morning was I diminished by a cool breeze. Helen i determined to throw off her un happiness and to appear as llght -1 hearted as possible. She wished for the power to mask her feelings i that other women seemed to pos- I sess. Nothing of late had gone her way and she felt depressed and S miserable. To Send Winifred Away "Well, we needn't talk aoout the subject forever," she sasfi finally, with a light laugh. "There is somt- I tl ing else I wanted to speak to you j about. Do you know, dear, we i ought to send Winifred out of the city. I thought of sending her to mother's. She isn't strong enough to stand a New York summer." "Why, there isn't any danger as far as Winifred is concerned." "Yes there isj, Warren. You never can tell. I want to get her out of town as soon as possible." "Of course, if you think so," said I Warren, turning a worried face to Helen. "We'll send her West, but | you will have to go with her." "I could take her as far as Cleve \ land. Mother would meet me there." "All right. We'll get her out of town - whenever you say." Warren war so quick about agreeing with her that Helen felt strangely gen tle toward him. The bitterness went out of her thoughts. After all. they had Winifred, and a child was a bond that the most fasci nating womaji could not sever. She wouldn't worry, anyway, until there was cause to worry. Life seemed to send those times often enonr' as it was. (Another incident in this clever scries will appear here soon.) property will be turned over to the purchaser to-morrow. Unsecured cred itors. it is stated, will receive about 10 cents on the dollar. • As a wind-up feature for the week the Victoria offers to-day "La Boheme," a five-part picturi "La Boheme" at zation of the book the Ytctorla Today by the same name, written by Henri Murgur. The Motion Picture World, a severe critic on all motion picture plays, says that "La Boheme" occupies a certain place in the front rank of photoplays of the first class. It is a wonderful story of the love and devo tion of a girl who remains true under everv trial. For Monday, the first time in this city, Marguerite Snow in "His Great Triumph," also "Who's Guilty?" AMUSEMENTS SSli *2PJP. MM TO-DAY ONLY KM ALICE BRADY AKm ti'j famous featura, " "LA BOHEME" a five-act plcturlaat Inn . of (he book of the I name name, MONDAY "Hla Great Triumph" Watch papers for show ing date of the Bowman &■ Co. Picnic Pictures. BECOMING LINES IN LONG PLAITS Smocking,* Gathers or Shirring Heads Top of Skirt Giving Fulness GRACEFUL Sm By MAY 9p93 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Four-Piece Skirt 24 to 30 waist. For the medium size will be needed, Bs£ yards of material 27, 6}<£ yards 36 or yards 44: the width at the lower edge is 4 yards and 16 inches. The pattern No. 9093 is cut in sizes from 24 to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt uf tea cuiu. ||AMUSE|^MENTS]I||| William S. Hart, the most famous portrayer of Western characters on the „ „ motion picture ™m. s. Hart in screen was New Triangle Play shown at th« ~, . Colonial yesterday and w'ill he shown again to-day in an entirely different role. In this new fea ture, 'An Apostle of Vengeance," Mr. Hart is shown as the son of a family of Kentucky feudists, who loses even his mother's love when he refuses to take part in a fued. Chester Conklln, the funny little man from the Keyston® studios, is shown in a new two-reel Keystone comedy called "His First £ a !?r e " Monday and Tuesday DeW olf Hopper will be shown in a new five-reel comedy. "Casey at the Bat." A picture that is based on the famous poem of the same name, that was writ ten more than a century ago, and was printed originally in a comparatively obscure newspaper and reprinted thou sands of times in other magazines and newspapers. Out of this grows the plot for this new play. A new two-reel Keystone comedy will be on the same program. Helen Holmes, as the heroine of ' Whispering Smith," which comes to „ , „ , the Regent to-day, re- Helrn Holmea veals to her host of ad ** * h e mirers a new side Resent Today her ability as an emo tional actress. In addition to "Whispering Smith." the fifth episode of "Gloria's Romance" (The Gathering Storm), featuring Bil lie Burke, will be shown. Mrs. David Stafford. who has been carrying on a serious flirtation with Richard Frenau. becomes insanely jealous when she notes Freneau's attentions to Gloria, at the latter's coming-out partv. Frenau goes for a sleigh ride with Gloria, and at a lonely country inn, prrjoses and is accepted. ' Gloria, as a result of her exposure contracts pneumonia and Dr. Royce is called in. During the night Gloria tosses about in delirium, think ing herself again in Florida and at tacked by the Seminole Indians. "Saints and Sinners." the Famous Players Screen version of Henry Ar thur Jones' world-famous drama ap pearing at the Regent the first two days of next week, introduces Peggy Hyland, English star, to American photoplay audiences. HI RT IX FAXL FROM BRIDGE Charles Hines, workman on the Cumberland Valley Railroad bridge, fell' from the scaffolding yesterday af ternoon and received a fracture of the left arm. AMUSEMENTS Thl* Theater IM 30 deftreei cooler Inside than on the street. To-day only, HEL.EX HOLMES, In •♦WHISPERING SMITH." Added Attraction sth chapter of Billie Burke, In "Gloria's Ro mance/' also Bray Cartoons. Monday and Tuesday, PEGGY HY LAND In "SAINT AXD SINNERS." Paramount. Added Attraction Paramount- Rurton-Holnies Travel Picture*. All Roads Lead To Hershey Park f Sunday, July 23 A special prepared menu, including chicken and waffles will be served on the cool veranda of the Big Cafe. The niam moth pool, with its V sanitary draining, is being enjoyed by ~ hundreds daily. Sacred Band Concert with vocal spe cialties by H. M. Bender, of Chicago. Automobiles Parked ire*» HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 7% SoeislTitates Story No. 14 THE MUSIC SWINDLER Plot by Georg* Bronton Howard. Novolliation by Hugh C. Woir. Copyright Kalem Company. •A look of sadneas tinged the hand some face of Caaper Carson, the young millionaire social worker and philan thropist. as he paused under the flick ering rays of the corner street light. "Are you satisfied with your glimpse of the alume at night?" ha asked Mona Hartley, who, with Mary Burnett, had been making a tour of thd sordid streets after dark In his (watchful care. 'Of course, I am not eatlsfled!" ehe cried Impetuously. "Isn't it possible to do anything to change all this?" "How would you cfrange It?" re turned Oarson rather bitterly. "I have given three years and half of my for tune to a study of civic conditions, and I am beginning to thdnk that I am going backwards Instead of forward! You have got to change conditions like this from the inside out—not from the outaide in. Tou have got to deal with the individual rather than with the mass. Tou hav* rot "He broke off his comment*, with a little cry, and swing'ng aibout. raised hla voice in a hall to a tall, well set up young man. who had Just rounded the opposite corner. Mona, Mary and Carton Visit the Slumt. The other stared in the direction ot the oall, his attitude showing amaze ment as he recognized Carson. Then with a swinging stride he crossed the street. "What in the name of Heaven brings you here?" he demanded. "I want you to meet two young friends of Bilne," said Carson, smil'ng at the other's dubious expression. ''Miss Burnett and Miss Hartley, al low me to present my good friend. Rodney Grant of The Star. Mr. Grant Is one of the most fearless and capable newspaper reporters I have ever known—and I have had experience with a good many!" "Forget it!" laughed Grant, shaking hands w'th the two girls, but still un able to cover his surprise, and study ing them shrewdly. The young wom en had dressed for the occasion In rough suits, and hats, which m'sht have fooled a casual passer-by, but which only accentuated their refine raent to a close observer. "Miss Hartley and Miss Burnett are much interested in practical Sociology/* explained Carson, "and have bfeen etuaylngr the elum« at niffht under my guidance and proteot'on. If you could persuade them to talk, old man, you have some stories for "Toe Star* of their experiences. Won't y*u Join us?" "Dsligrhted," eaWT Grant. -If you don't Mind waiting until I call the office." The girls waited while the men went to telephone. For a few moments the two girl* surveyed the night scene before them, their attention directed mainly toward the gaudy restaurant across the street. It was Mona who saw first the hesi tating young woman, with the white, pinched face, who had paused before the restaurant, and stood peering fear fully in through the window. The young woman before the res taurant dr«w cut a coin from a frayed purse in her hand, made a movement as though to pass through the door way of the cafe, and then drew back with a shudder. With Ihe coin still clutched in her hand, she passed quick ly down the street, entered a drug store and exchanged the coin for a phial of something. Mona aad Mary following and watching her. The girl entered entail park and was raising the phial to her lips when Mona "i-jg'nt ind held her hand. The unmletakeable odor of carbolic acid floated up into Mona's faoe. The young woman on the bench struggled desperately, but the next In stant Mona had wrenched the phial awav and dashed It onto the ground. "Now," she said soothingly, "If you w'll tell me what it Is all a'bout, maybe I can help you!" "Help me!" echoed the young woman with a bitter little laugh. "You are a nice one to talk about helping me when you took the only way out of it all away from me! Oh, why did you do It? Why didn't you let me take the Chance when I had it? Now " she held out her empty purse, and broke Into an hysterical laugh. Mona dropped onto «he bench at her •ide. "It is alwavs •blackest Just before dawn! I know that it ia easy enough to tell you that—and that you prob ably won't believe It. But if you can persuade yourse'f to tell me your atcry. I will promise that If I cannot ofTer a definite way of help to you, I will buy another bottle of acid for you without a word!" "You really mean It?" For a mo- j ment the young woman sat studying the faces of the two glrlu, half-re- i v»aled In the uncertain rays of the park lights. "I'll chance It!" she de cided abruptly. "I can't be worse off ( than I am now. That Is one conso- I latlon She plunged into her story nerv«- ! •uVy. (To t| C*Btinus4 T«aniww4 McCormick Confers With Wilson and Leaders Washington, D. C., July 22.—Vance J C. McCormick. chairman of the Demo- ! cratic national committee, conferred j with President Wilson, senators and j representatives and other Democratic j leaders here or the Democratic cam- | palgn and details of the plans for re- j electing a Democratic Senate and I House. The first definite work of this \ kind will be done in Maine, where the Democrats will put forth their best efforts. President Wilson has his speech of acceptance well under way, although 1 he will not complete it ufttll after ex-Justice Hughes delivers his speech I of accetpance in New York, July 31. TAKES BOYS TO CAMP Secretary John Yates, of the Asso- I elated Aid Societies left to-day at noon i for the fresh air camp at Fayettevllle, L Franklin county, held on the farm of j Dr. James A. Black, accompanied by the following boys: Eugene Doyle, Percy Rosenberger, Harold Rosen berger, James Martin and Charles j Martin all of Har-rlsburg. The camp will last all summer. Currant C«tgi"> To six pounds washed and stemmed currants add three pounds light-brown j sugar, one pint vinegar, one tablespoon , cinnamon, one teaspoon each of cloves and allspice, and half teaspoon pep per. 801 l to the consistency of catsup Pass through a sieve, boil five minutes and bottle or seal up in Jars. ( COPPER MINES ALONG PERKIOMEN Crusher and Smelter Have Been Ordered For One Operation; Rich Ore Special to the Telegraph Pennsburg, Pa., July 22. Copper mines tn the Perkiomen Valley have been opened at Schwennsvllle, Hen dricks and Boyertown. The Kober mines, in the Ridge road near Woxall, were operated for several weeks, but have been abandoned, not because there is no ore. but because the other three places are so unusually rich. The equipment used at the Kober plant has been moved to Boyertown mines. The three mines have been leased by the Eastern Steol Company, of Pottsvllls, and axe being operated by them. The mine at Hendricks hi on the farm of James Hlltebeitel 200 yards west of the Perkiomen creek and the Perklo men Railroad. From this mine consid erable ore has been taken to labora tories for inspection. A crusher and smelter have been ordered. The shaft is 155 feet deep and the drift being worked is 55 feet long. The six men, employed in the mine, say that the farther they go the richer is the product. At Schwenksvllle the drift is a mile long with the opening along the banks of the Perkiomen. This mine i» con sidered the richest of the three. Six men are employed at Schwenksvllle. several carloads of machinery have been erected at the mouth of the mine. Both these mines were operated before the Revolutionary War. The mines at Boyertown were aban doned twelve years ago by the Boyer town Ore Company. The work there is in charge of John Berklnbine, Jr.. of Philadelphia, who has installed large floating water pumps, operated by elec tric pressure system. The shaft at this mine Is 715 feet deep. Auto Goes Over Canal Bank in Dauphin Narrows Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 22. -r While H. G. Pedlow, of 110 S. Thirteenth street, Harrisburg, was returning to his home from Dauphin yesterday af ternoon. In a five-passenger Maxwell car, the steering gear broke when passing through the Dauphin Narrows below town and' the machine plunged over the bank into the old canal bed. The car turned completely over. With Mr. Pedlow were his son, Edward, and his nephew, Watson „ Pedlow. Mr. Pedlow's ankle was parhfully injured, but the boys were not hurt. DISMISS 6,000 AGENTS Newark, N. J., July 22. Officials of the Prudential Life Insurance com pany decided yesterday to dismiss every agent who is a member of the newly organized Prudential Agents' Protective Association. This is the corporation's answer to the vote of the men last night to strike if even a single man was discharged. If the company keeps its word, and there is no relenting on the part of the agents, this means that 6,000 agents will be out next Monday morning. ' FEINS Fine, hardy plants in six inch pots. Just the thing for the porch. Monday only SI.OO SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 Market Street Willow Grove ! Saturday, August 12, 1916 A special invitation to accom j pany employes of Harrisburg Foundry & Machine Works on j their fourteenth Annual Excur- ; j sion to WilUw Grove Park ; Philadelphia, Penna. Remember the Date MUSIC Best orchestra and soloists in the world. BALL GAME We have the promise that Alexander will pitch for the Phillies against New York. Added Attractions Elaborate new dancing, pavil ion, called Danceland. The whip and the crazy village have been | added to the many attractions at this wonderful park. ROUND TRIP Adults, $2.50 Children (5 to 12 years), $1.25 Last train leaves P. & R. sta tion, Harrisburg, 4:40 A. M. Ad ditional trains leave when loaded prior to above time. Last train leaves Willow Grove 9:45 P. M. Additional trains leave when loaded, prior to above time. Street cars or other con veyances to all points will meet trains on their arrival at Har risburg.. JULY 22, 1916. | Dollar Day Specials | IN THE FOLLOWING |f HARRISBURG STORES || | Regal SI.OO Specials / Men's and Women's American J Taffeta Umbrellas, fancy Q I,OO J and Mission Handles . . . nP -■-= ( Suit Cases, fibre & matting SI.OO I Matting and Fibre Traveling 1 | Bags . - 50c to 75c < Manicure Case . . 50c to SI.OO i Drinking Cups . . 25c to SI.OO 1 Re£al Umbre la Co. > ! Second and Walnut Streets ft MONGV-BAQK JEWELRY Geniiine Rogers Table Silver Big Dollar Specials For Monday On Monday only you may buy genuine Rogers Table Silver for SI.OO, as follows: One-half dozen Knives, Forks, Dessert 1 Choice Spoons or Table Spoons, worth $2, or I Monday ffc-i 00 1 dozen teaspoons, worth $1.50 ] JL« Jacob Tausig's Sons Diamond Merchants and Jewelers 420 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG, PA. Members, Jewelers' Co-operative Syndicate SI.OO Day Special We will fit you with a pair of first quality lenses, either far or near, put them in any of these style frames that are gold filled, guaranteed, that you desire. SPECTACLES NOSE GLASSES I STRAIGHTS Regular value $3.50. Your Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used RUBIN & RUBIN 320 Mart'kt St. "OVER Hl'B" Stock Transfer Ledger j The Pennsylvania Stotfk Transfer Tax L»w (Act of June t 4, 1915) which la now In effect requires all corporations In the 8t»«% no matter bow large they mar be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply theae Ltdcari promptly at a vesrjr nominal price. I * "'! !» ! j! The Telegraph Printing Co Printing lUndlng- ■ l>r<rijpilnff—Photo Engraving HARKISBURG. PA. , i • Unnnin * 1 —n —nr - - y vi —nv n r rmintimim ————■— A l-ggfsu VfALNUT Every pair of Ladies' Gray, Champagne or Com bination Colored Kid Pumps in our entire stock, regardless of values or for mer prices SI.OO 1 Less than it costs to repair your old ones. Try Telegraph Want Ads I m 5 "t- i —imiimiiriiiiiiimnii 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers