OF INTEREST T "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International Sen» Srrrlea Helen had never remembered work ing 60 hard as she had to get Wini fred ready to go West for the sum mer. The dressmaker had been at the house for three days making little dresses and Winifred had worried Hel en continually, for at every hot day she seemed to droop a little more, and Helen afraid that she would not fybe able to get the child away before she became really 111. Warren reassured Helen, although he was worried and it was with re lief on both sides when everything was finally ready and Helen and Winifred had departed on the sleeper for Cleve land. Helen met her mother on the morn ing of a rainy day, the coolness of which was welcome. "Can't you possibly come out for just a few days, Helen?" Her mother had asked earnestly. "You look pale and tired yourself, and the change ■would do you so much good." Helen thought longingly of the lit tle country town, the quiet doctor's house where nothing was hurried, the prospect of a real rest, but she shook her head. "I couldn't, mother; I promised Warren I would, be back." "Warren would be the first one to tell you to stay if you would send a telegram." "I know that, but it wouldn't be fair." "Not for a few davs?" "No, mother, much as I should like to come, and you can't know how much I really want to come. I don't think I ought. I don't approve of wives who leave their husbands alone in the city at any time, and Warren needs the rest as much as I do." "When are you going to take a vaca tion ?" "Later on in the summer Warren can get away for two weeks, then I fehall go with him." An Invitation "Can't you both get out here?" "I don't think so, dear. I don't be lieve Warren would want to come so far. But you and father must come to the city this Fall when Winifred comes home. Just think, she is go ing to start in school." Helen's mother looked proudly down at her small granddaughter. "That is," Helen went on, "if she is good and drinks lots of milk and gets fat and rosy. We can't have any thin little girls going to school, can we, grandma?" "I'm not thin," Winifred protested, "it's the hot days, they make me so choky." Helen exchanged looks with her mother. "She seems to droop at the first hot spell," she explained under her breath. "Warren and I could hardly wait to get her out here with you." "It certainly agrees with her, and you know, Helen, how glad we are to have her." Helen had left that night for New York. The rain had stopped and the night was breathless. Helen lay in her upper berth and never closed her eyes. The rattle and rumble of the l Young Men Rescue Girls From Island During Storm West Milton, Pa., July 26. A | violent thunderstorm accompanied by 1 wind and hail and a cloudburst passed over Central Oak Heghts yesterday i afternoon. Trees were broken down and the grove is strewn .with branches. Some of the young folks were in the Susquehanna river bathing when the storm came and some of the women were on an island with no way to escape. Clark Swengel of Harrisburg jumped into .his canoe and with the assistance of Wilbur Winter of Wil linmsport, hastened to the rescue of the girls who had become much ex cited. The boys loaded them into the canoe and started for the shore. The boys handled the paddle so skillfully that all were landed safely. GUARDSMAN IN LONG SLEEP Three-Day Slumber Ascribed to Worry Due to No Word Home Laredo, Texas, July 26. Private George Regans, of Carthage, Mo., who came here with the national guards- "Onyx"|§ Hosiery YOB Gat GOOD Value at ANY i LI ale or Cortoa 25c to $5.»0 per mir Emery-Beers Company, inc. WHOLESALE 153101 EAST 24th ST. NEW YORK [ \ give style, comfort and Jjw superbly fitting gown; are economical because long-, wearing, and assure iiie IpOjfFfl utmost in a corset at a 111 11 'lli'i \ mos * mo^era * e price. ; // i! 1 i 11 Ij.'l J W " B - NUFORM STYLE 419 (See /// | j | I/ jj I large illustration). Medium low bust; ji j!I! II ijj'l V \ elastic inserts. Splendid wearing | If j lii !II |||'j A \ cou til, embroidery trimmed. . $1.50. // v J ( / NUFORM STYLE I I !| j! ijf; 1 I 440 (See small illustration.) \ d - Ij j1 I li'j jlf J For average full figures. Me- cJ if: •• It li'■ 1 cAf dium bust. Double hip con i 'v !! 'i i■'l ? / '7/ «truction assures double T j lh I I ji| i V Wear, with smooth fit. Long Y\ 1 jm\ 111 jlij/ wearing Coutil, embroidery J jM.IJk l\ )Pj\_i ' ' "[j trimmed. . . $2.00 fcmiwf) Other W.B. Models SI.OO up. TOji' F\\ J ~J\l W. B. BRASSIERES worn p] •f( I |\ JM I / 111 with WB. Corsets, give fash- [iljj f®y IX\ \ \( J ' ionable figure-lines and add. ryl/ I® ' I ' 'W to gown-fit. . 50c and up. 7 11 JL.FVRG AT YOUR DEALER Y">?V_/v< Send lor Free llliutrated Folder to _ " v _ A .Weingarten Bros., Inc. M\'ifm No. 419—51.50 N.w York Chicaco K. San FrancUc* WEDNESDAY EVENING, train which was usually so soothing kept her awake, and the heat was ter rible. Helen had never dreamed that she could not get a lower berth, but a con vention of some kind was taking place in New York, and the best she could get was an upper. By the time the train rolled into the Grand Central she was cross and al most sick. She felt ill-treated, too, for after due reflection she had decided that a few days more or less would not have mattered, and that she might just as well have taken a rest and re turned the latter part of the week. She hoped that Warren would appre ciate her efforts to be \*rith him, but he probably wouldn't, he hadn't been particularly thoughtful of late. Helen got off the train with the crowd and relinquished her bag to a porter. It seemed warmer in New York than It was in Ohio, and everyone looked wilted. In spite of the fact that she had powdered her face, she could feel little spots of perspiration gather under the hair on her fore head. This fact did not make her any more comfortable and by the time she saw Warren in the crowd she was so tired and hot that she could hardly *ake another step. Warren Consoles "You look figged out," Warren said, taking her bag from the porter. "Sup pose you had a bad night in the sleep er." Helen smiled a little wearily and followed him outside, Vhere he piloted her intoa taxi. "Had the car here to meet you and had a blow out just as I started. It was too late to go back and wait to have the shoe changed, so I came right on." Helen lay back on the cushion and let the cotol air fan her hot checks, then she turned to Warren, "Where are we going, dear." "Going to take you somewhere cool for lunch." "Oh, Warren, I couldn't eat a thing." "Got one of your headaches, I sup pose." "Yes, I have, dear; I couldn't eat a thing." "Did you have any breakfast?" "Just some orange Juice." "I thought so. No wonder you have a headache. You'll just have a decent lunch and then I'll take you home and you can rest. To-night we'll take a spin in the car and go to some roof garden. It's great to have you back again, even if you were gone for only three days." | Helen was cooler when they reabh !ed the little restaurant, and she let 1 Warren order what he wished. A fan | was whirring near her, and when the ! waiter brought her some iced bouillon ishe realized that she was hungry. For [the first time she saw the tired look ; in Warren's eyes as she smiled at him | across the table.# After all, how glad (she was to be back with him, and at a I question of his about the trip she be : gan to tell him everything in detail. (Another incident in this Interesting ' series will appear on this page soon.) men from that State, has been asleep bince last Saturday, except for slight intervals. Physicians say his condition is caused by nervousness due to worry over failure to receive a letter from I iiis home. Dr. Harris Dies; Atwood Is Charged With Murder Boston, Mass , July 26.—Dr. Wilfred E. Harris, who was shot last Tuesday by Dr. Elbridge Atwood, died late yes terday. His wife was with him at the end. The police announced that the charge against Dr. Atwood would be changed from assault to first degree murder. The police, so far as known, have found no expl? nation for the death by poisoning of Dr. Adams. The police are giving attention to the theorv held by friends of Dr. Harris that Miss Adams was murdered. They have made an effort, without success, it is understood, to find where the poison received by Dr. Adams on the night of her final interview with Atwood was purchased. SWIMMING SUIT FOR YOUNG BOY Flannel Is Preferred For Suit Worn by Boys in Water Sports By MAY MANTON ' 9082 (With Basting Line and Addei Seam Allowance) Boy's Suit, 4 to 12 years. Every normal boy loves the water and Its sports and here is a pertectly com fortable suit for bathing ana for swimming. It is a very simple suit too, an easy one for the mother to make and at the same time it is a comfortable one for the boy to wear. Flannel, in dark blue and gr&y is the material usually chosen and tht trimming could be banding or braid or of a different material. Boys are apt to spend as much time on the as in the water and the flannel protects tliem from cold. The body portions and the trousers are cut together and the belt holds them at the waist line. The sleeves may be used or not as preferred. For the 10 year size will be needed, yards of material 27 inches wide, 2 yards 36 or 44 with 3 yards of dark and 2 yards of light braid. The pattern No. 9052 is cut in sires for boys from 4to 12 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt oi ten cent& AMERICA LEARNS TO SHOOT By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Editorial Page] filiated c.ubs, although officials of the Department were doubtless influenced in their recommendations to Congress entirely by the value of rifle practice in training a citizen for possible mili tary service. It is only within the last two years that the preparedness factor of the movement has complete ly overshadowed its sporting side. The original act of Congress au thorizing the issue or rifles and am munition was passed in 1905, and re enacted in a modified form in 19X4. The government arsenals had on hand a large supply of the army Krags of the 1898 model, such as our troops used in the Spanish-American war. This model had been superseded by the later Springffeld so that the arms were no longer serviceable for the regular army, although they are high power weapons of a late and efficient model. There was also much am munition on hand—even to-day there are 30,000.000 rounds of Krag cart ridges available a supply large enough to last almost indefinitely under the old circumstances, although the end of it is in sight if the civilian clubs continue to burn it up at the present rate. By putting this great stock of shooting material in the hands of the people, the government gave every citizen a chance to make himself a rifleman at little cost. In order to organize a rifle club and get a certificate of membership In the National Rifle Association all that is necessary is a preliminary member ship of ten men who want to learn to shoot, and a range to do the shooting. The government will issue Krags to each club in a ratio of at least one rifle to every five men free of charge, as well as an annual supply of 120 rounds of ammunition-to each mem ber. Practically all of the clubs, of course, shoot a great deal more than this, and the government sells addi tional ammunition to them at the rate of sls a thousand rounds, which is about half what it originally cost to manufacture. Scores of clubs have been organized in every State in the Union. They have been organized in all our insular possessions, in Porto Rico, and Ha waiian Islands, the Philippines and in Alaska. There is even a club In the American colony in Shanghai, China. Considerable elasticity is allowed each individual club in its choice of arms. Some of them are not content with the old Krags, and prefer to pay for the current model Springfields and Springfield ammunition. It is one of the club privileges that they may buv government supplies of all sorts at list prices, and some of the wealthier or ganizations have eet their annual dues as high as s2o, with the additional re quirement that each member supply himself with a government Spring field. On the other hand, the dues of less ambitious bodies run as low as . ce "ts a year, and the ammunition is confined to the rree list. As a matter of fact, the Kragr is a rifle good enough for anybody to learn to shoot with. It was good enough to win the Spanish-American war. ■ 'L, was same Spanish-American conflict, which taught us the import since of a shooting citizenry in a na tion that ooks to volunteers in time of emergency. Prof. F. H. Phillips, Jr. secretary of the'Xational Rifle As sociation believes that a man who can shoot is eighty per cent "prepared." That is, it will be possible to teach him the rest of a soldier's duties in a few weeks, under almost any circum stance#. HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH GERMANY PLANS MERCHANT FLEET Now Building Tremendous Squadron of Commer cial Boats (Correspondent Associated Press) The Hague, July 26.—That Germany is building a tremendous mercantile fleet, including the largest ship in the world, was declared by Herr Ballin, general manager of the Hamburg-Amer ican line, in an Interview with the Hamburg correspondent of the Frank furter Zeitung. The ship referred to is the Bismarck, of 56,000 tons, being constructed for the Hamburg-American line. There is also the turbine ship, Tirpitz, of 3,200 tons under way. and the list also in cludes three others of 22,000 tons. At the Vulcan yards, Bremen, nine ships are building, four of them having a carrying capacity of 18,000 tons, these being the world's greatest freight steamers. In addition, Herr Ballin continued, three big liners are under way at the Fiensburg yard. Two more steamers of 18,000 tns and three large passenger freight steamers are being constructed. Two cargo ships of 17,000 tons each are being constructed especially for the Panama Canal trade at the Tecklen burg yards at Geestemuende. The North German Lloyd is building at Dantzlg two fast liners of 35.000 tons, the Co lumbus and the Hindenburg. These are to be speedy, designed to cut down the time between the Continent and New York. The same company is building twelve other ships of 12,000 tons; the Munchen and the Zeppelin of 16,000 tons each. The Bremen-African line is constructing six steamers, the Hansa line eight, and the Cosmos line ten. ranging from 9,000 to 13,000 tons. Bar 3 Americans From Ireland; Detain McClure London, June 2 6.—British officials have refused to allow Eugene Hughes Kelly, treasurer of the Irish relief fund - his wife and his associate, Jo seph Smith, to land at Liverpool, where they arrived yesterday from New York on the American Line steamship Phila delphia. Mr. Kelly also brought funds collected in New York for distribution among the families of the Irish revo lutionists. He appealed to the Ameri can embassy, hut the British govern ment, without giving a reason, in formed the embassy that in no cir cumstances would the party be per mitted to land In the United Kingdom. Permission to return to the United Stales on a Dutch ship from Falmouth also was refused, and the party must go back on the Philadelphia, which rails next week. S. S. McClure, the New York pub lisher. also a passenger on the Phila delphia, was detained on the ship twenty-four hours by the authorities, finally being leleased on representa tions made by the American embassy. Your correspondent is informed that while permission for Mr. McClure to visit England last winter, when he was with the Ford peace party in Copen hagen, had been refused, no objection to him is known to exist and that the detention at Liverpool probably was a perfunctory matter. Combination of Three Trolley Lines Proposed Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 2 6. S. M. Kltzmiller, of Shippensburg, was in Waynesboro yesterday endeavoring to interest stockholders of the Chambers burg, Greencastle and Waynesboro Street Railway Company In a plan to combine that company, the Chambers burg and Shippensburg company and the Cumberland Railway Company. The latter owns trolley lines running from Newville to Carlisle. It is pro posed that the merged companies build connecting links from Shippens burg to Newville. HEN RIDES ENGINE TRUCKS Mystery of Chicken Missed in Transit Cleared at First Stop Special to the Telegraph Winsted, Conn., July 26. George Ramsey, railway mail clerk, vouches for the following: A crate which contained chickens In the express car of a New Haven train became broken and the chickens ob tained their freedom. The entire flock, with the exception of one, was rounded up and returned to the crate, which was again securely locked. This hap pened at Bridgeport. The train continued on, and when Ansonia, eighteen miles distant, was reached the fireman saw the missing chicken walk out from under the en gine, the fowl having ridden that dis tance on the trucks of the engine. MRS. G. S. BEISTLINE DIES Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. July 26. Mrs. George S. Beistline died at her home in Upper Allen township on Monday after a prolonged illness. She was aged 61 years and was a member of St. Paul's Reformed Church in this place. Her husband and the following children survive: Mrs. George Shettle, near Lisburn; Mrs. Lawrence Widder, of Upper Allen township: and Mrs. John K. Miller, of Highspire. Funer al services will be held to-morrow af ternoon at 1 o'clock at her late home conducted by the Rev. John S. Adam, of Mechanicsburg. assisted by the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, of Silver Spring. Bur ial will be made in the Mechanicsburg cemetery. RAINBOW TROCT PLANTED Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Fa., July 26.—A United States fish car from the hatcheries of Wytheville, Va., arrived in Waynes boro yesterday and left off here sixty 10-gallQn can sof young rainbow trout, which were turned over to Maurice Harbaugh and Edwin Hoefiich, who had charge of planting them in nearby streams. FARMERS IN AUTOMOBILES Waynesboro, Pa., July 26. Three hundred farmers from Augusta county, Virginia, will pass through this county in seventy-six automobiles August 31 on their way to Lancaster. On their way home they will pass through Waynesboro on their way from Gettys burg. Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Will Vanish (Boudoir Secrets) The Judicious use of a delatone paste insures any woman a clear, hair less skin. To prepare the paste, mix a little of the powdered delatone with some water, then apply to the objec tionable hairs for 2 or 3 minutes. When the paste is removed, and the skin washed, every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain attends the use of the delatone and it will not mar the most sensitive skin, hut to Insure [results, see that you set real delatone. | The Harrisburg Stores | H Of the North Third Street Business 1 S Section Will Be Open Saturdays and | | Saturday Evenings as Heretofore H I Service First/ I ♦♦ tt g 1 1 ■ - ■- 1 5 tt For the convenience of the thousands of people who attend the tt evening market at Broad street all the stores of this business section, XX centering around Third and Broad streets, will remain open as usual t$ tt all day Saturdays and Saturday evenings during the summer months. 5 ♦♦ Tx XX Stores that have been in the habit of closing Friday afternoons ♦♦ tt and evenings will continue this practice as usual to give their em- H | pluyee recreatiun during July and A W ,,. | titmtittsttxutittttutttxittttxtittttttxittmtnittmtttmmmttmtius. SUGGESTS BLOCK CLEATS ON WHEEL State Highway Commissioner Assured of Traction Engine Firms' Co-operation If a suggestion offered yesterday By State Highway Commissioner Black can be carried out by manufacturers of traction engines, the wheels of these big machines hereafter will be pro vided with adjustable block-cleats. The idea Is to permit the use of the cleats on the soft dirt riads. By means of the adjustable block device the cleats can be removed whenever the engine passes over the improved State highway or other paved street. In this way the improved highway need not be torn up. Commissioner Black advanced the suggestion yesterday during the hear ing of John J. Baker, Enterline, and Byron E. Shoop, Halifax, who were charged with having operated their traction engines in a way detrimental to the improved State highway along the Susquehanna through Riverside. The State department had been noti fied by Dr. Ellenberger, Riverside, of the injurious effect of the passage of the road locomotives. Manufacturers promised to assist the State authori ties in endeavoring to prevent future violations. J. A. Rose, an active mem ber of the Pennsylvania Farmers' and Threshermen's association and a rep resentative of traction engine firms, earnestly assured the commissioner of his co-operation. 810 LAWN PARTY Special to the Telegraph Blain, Pa., July 26. A lawn party of nearly one hundred guests was held at the home of Andrew Nesbit, at Pine Grove, his daughters, Misses Maud and Burnadette Nesbit, being the hostesses. Guests were present from Blain, Andersonburg, Cisna Run, Center, Kiester, Stony Point and Fort Robinson. BLACKSNAKE ON PORCH Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa., July 26. While sitting on a chair on her porch, Mrs. Gamber noticed something on the floor and thought it was a black hose. She was about to pick It up when it moved. Her :»creams brought her son who killed it and it proved to be a black snake about three feet long. GREEK ELECTION IN SEPTEMBER Athens, July 26. —The Greek cabinet last night decided that the Chamber of Deputies would be dissolved early in August. An election will be held forty days later. There is undisguised un easiness In entente circles as to the possible consequences of both sides employing the army for political pur poses in the campaign. i HOW TO GET RID OF i ij FRECKLES jj I 1 By Winifred Grace Forrest. i' 5 If you are one of the many i[ i 1 women who are troubled with i[ i' freckles at this time of the year i ? you know only too well the hu- i miliation they cause. To keep the ■[ ,i skin free from these unsightly i blemishes get a little ordinary Am- i ,i o-nized Cocoa from your druggist i and apply it over your entire race ,i and neck once or twice dally and J you will be surprised after a few i .i days to find that your freckles ,i have entirely disappeared. \ i' Apart from removing and keep- C ,i ing the skin free from freckles ,i Am-o-nized Cocoa seems to have C £ almost a magical effect too in re ,i moving other blemishes such as ,i pimples and black heads and will f often entirely overcome the nat ural tendency that many women have toward a dark and sallow \ skin. I do not think there Is 'i f anything that can equal it for ( keeping the skin soft, white and youthful in appearance. Besides '| ? it Is inexpensive and has a soft \ ? fragrant odor that especially ap- \ i 1 peals to the lady of refinement. N •WWJWNVWWWIWVWWM TIME IS MONEY SAVE IT For YOUR SON at The Harrisburg Academy which affords efficient experienced masters Full day session. Small classes. Individual instruction. Supervised study. Academy graduates are ac cepted by all certificate colleges. We prepare successfully for the college entrance board ex aminations. Arrange now—Phone 1371-/ Summer School July 24 to Sept. 1. JULY 26, 1916. GIRL BITTEN BY SNAKE Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa., July 26. ->■ Miss Helen Molosky, a foreigner, while In the woods with her parents gathering huckleberries, was bitten on the hand by a blacksnake. She pulled a bush aside to get the berries and the snake was curled around a branch. She is suffering much pain and her hand is greatly swollen. YOUNG WOMEN MAY AVOID PAIN Need Only Trust to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, says Mrs. Kurtzweg. Buffalo, N.Y.—" My daughter, whose picture is herewith, was much troubled —lllllllllllllllllllll —mwith pains in her ylUfiHUnUj] back and sides every L||N month and they ajjwould sometimes be 80 that it would W seem acute in- LjL JR flammation of soma Nfe* V organ. She read our a^vertisement > n newspapers \ e , and tried Lydia E. **'y^ HOTEL WILLARD SJffiS F New York Ave. overlooking the ocean. Private baths; running l water in every room, etc. $2 per day and up; special weekly. Booklet on request. R. H. KILPATRICK. WILDWOOD, I*. J. C A VAV 26th and beach. 200 ft from OAYI7I Wildwood's Ocean Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL. Own-, eVshlp Management. WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD gfo lir, Music. Ante meets trains. Chm».H.Kurt». nORSFY Moattomcrr ave. & beach. UUKd£I J6O Prl. baths: near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. K. Whlteeetl. FDfiFTON INN Whit# »«rvice. Uutlo tuutiun inn room, orchestra. Cap.. 250. Booklet. Cosch. J. Albert Harris. SHFI DON r -" ,lr « block, ocean view. anuuun Cap , 50 n#t an