8 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN THE LOVE THAT LASTS BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX Why do so many marriages go on the rocks?" said my friend the Doc tor. And then he answered his own question very wisely. "Because they are not based on anything more last ing than—love; and love is generally a beautiful dream." Everybody knows that a sunset is beautiful—but nobody expects it to last forever. We all gasp at the exquis ite beauty of a rainbow—but we know Jt will fade. So as I listened to the Doctor I thought of the transitory na ture of most beauty and adjusted my self to his viewpoint. "Love is for most people a cobweb Illusion. It is a desperate attraction formed of a desire for kisses and ca resses and thrills. But no substantial dinner ever was made of dessert alone. And no real love consists of an emo tional froth. Marriages go to smash all about us and all the time, and when they do everybody exclaims, 'But that started out as a love match?' "Well, of course it did," went on the Doctor, smiling tolerantly. "But It didn't start as anything else. A marriage that lasts has to be based on congeniality. And that's the only kind of marriage that ever will last." I remember a line I had read some where which went like this: "I some times think true friendship consists more in liking the same things than in liking each other." Well, true love has to consist in I liking each other and respecting! each other, too. It. must build on a basis of enjoying many things in common and accepting and tolerating the points of difference. A husband and wife may have the jolliest time in the world playing golf together of a Saturday and yet differ entirely in their tastes in music. If she likes grand opera and he prefers burlesque shows, and they are sane enough to smile at each other and permit each other to gratify their widely divergent tastes, they can get a tremendous lot of fun out of their mutual toleration and appreciation of their points of difference. Good chums and comrades have a wonderful time in sharing certain amusements and in listening to an account of those they cannot share or in just smiling serenely and accept ing the fact that a wise providence has varied the human species infinite ly. No one has a right to demand that everybody else conform to his own standards. Emotion might be extravagant enough to do that. Sane Jove based on a friendly understand ing ajid a quiet mutuality of respect won't do that. Yielding to a physical attraction give style, comfort and superbly fitting gown; are W economical because long wearing, and assure the utmost in a corset at a Jlj i I ji ji/ \ most moderate price, 111 j I ' \ \ W - B " NUFORM STYLE 419 (See /// |!j! ji 111 large illustration). Medium low bust; J! jl i| J] \ elastic inserts. Splendid •wearing J! ji II !l \ coutil. embroidery trimmed. . $1,50. II I ll'jil f / NUFORM STYLE I II! jj! i!!l; 1. / 440 (See small illustration.) I §ii .1 S11 I'llli ill*/ For average full figures. Me- _ , Hi tl >t jl »D j yAf dium bust. Double hip con i "It 'i i'l ,'Jfi] /J '// struction assures double *T II /fit !'i ||:|! 'I y wear, with smooth fit. Long V"V <t /Si'' 111 1 !ill wearing Coutil, embroidery $ jWftiifll V\ I'' m i// trimmed. . . $2.00 (hfu!!%/) •yPn I OtherW.B.Modelssl.oo up. F\\ i,/ ! W. B. BRASSIERES worn WW liVoM Ml/ ' with W. B. Corsets, give fash- [iji'ffiY 11 W \ 11/ ionable figure-lines and add Ntnl|®» I |fK Vi to gown-fit. . 50c and up. | / J^»| •Xl-A fW N" AT YOUR DEALER j I Ml] Send for Free Illustrated Folder to ~ No. 419—$i so Weing a rte n Bros., Inc.' Mffl Now York Chicago San Francisco, ttttttiiiiuiituiniitiiiiitutiitttuutttttttttttt | Bargains in Rugs! ♦j • it « FOR THIS WEEK 8 +* ♦♦ tt 4-9x12 Oval Bundhar Wilton ♦t Rugs from $50.00 to $40.00 tt 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, drop ♦♦ ♦♦ patterns from $30.00 to $25.00 ♦♦ tt 8-3xlo-6 Body Brussels Rugs, tt H drop, patterns, from $28.00 to $24.00 H tt 9x12 Axminster Rugs, drop pat- . " tt ♦♦ terns, from $25.00 to $20.00 ♦♦ tt A large line of new Fall patterns in all grades of ♦♦ S Rugs at popular prices. tt | HARRISBURG CARPET CO. H U 32 North Second Street H ntttxnnttuttttttnxtiintntttttttttttttttttmtt i'lTi ; ■ ,) < .'■» THERE IS GREAT CONTENT MTT S m&te. in watching growing bank ac- Übs«jjt count - When the wife says to her Jfr\ husband: "You remember how w ~ happy we were when we had a hun now!" there is a mutual feeling jpi contentment that nothing can shake. ItV hy not let this pleasure enter your a small account with First National Bank 224 Market Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, or an emotional stimulation and imaging that either one consti tutes real love, is just about the same as it would be to imagine that you can spend all your life driving forty miles an hour in an automo bile because you like the exhiliration of occasional speeding! Physical attraction and emotional stimulation fit in beautifully in a love affair where there is liking and admiration, too. But they are fairly certain to wear out after a while, and the thing that lasts is the basic COM ARDESHIP which made it a safe and sane thing for two people to unite their lives. WHO SMOKED THE FIRST PIPE? Who smoked the first pipe? Of course you will reply, Sir Walter Ral eigh, but this seems open to doubt, according to G. L- Apperson in his so cial history of smoking. It has been stated that Captain William Middle ton, of Myddelton (son of Richard Middleton, Governor of Denbigh Cas | tie), a Captain Price and a Captain ! Koet were the first who smoked pub licly in London. i Another Elizabethan who is often said to have smoked the first pipe jin England is Ralph Lane, the first \ Governor of Virginia, who came home with Drake in 1586. Lane is said to have given Sir Walter Ra leigh an Indian pipe, and to have shown him how to use it. The truth probably is that, who ever actually smoked the first pipe, it was Raleigh who brought the practice into common use. Long before his death in 1618 it had be come fashionable in all ranks of society. Raleigh is said to have smoked a pipe on the morning of his execution, before he went on the scaf fold. In November, 1911, a curiously shaped pipe was put up for sale des cribed as that which Raleigh smoked "on the scaffold." The pipe in ques tion was said to have been given by the doomed man to Bishop Andrews, in whose family it remained for many years, and it was stated to have been in the family of the owner, who sent it for sale, for some 200 years. The pipe was of wood, construct ed in four pieces of strange shape; rudely carved with dogs' heads and faces of Indians. According to legend, it had been presented to Raleigh by the In dians. The auctioneer remarked that unfortunately a parchment document about the pipe was lost some years ago, and declared, "If we could only produce the parchment, the pipe would fetch $2,500." In the end, however, it was sold for $375. GATHERED BLOUSE FAVORITE STYLE Shirrings For Fullness Are Used in Thin Summer Materials By MAY MANTON 9129 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Gathered Blouse for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 9144 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Shirred Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. This is one of the prettiest and most j graceful costumes that the young j;irl can wear. It shows the very newest features 1 and at the same time it is simple and girl like. The frill or bertha that finishes the j neck edge is to be found on many of the j newest and smartest models and it is always pretty and becoming. If liked, an upstanding frill can be added at the back as indicated in one of the small views. If a plainer bodice is wanted the frill can be omitted. The skirt is made with a full ; length front and back but with side- j portions that are cut in sections. For the 16 year size the bodice will j require, 2 yards of material 27 inches wide, ! in yards 36 or 1 yards 44, with % yard 36 for the bertha shown on the figure and I yard 36 for the bertha and trills shown in the back view. If liked, the blouse can be extended below the waist line to form a peplum. For the skirt will ! be needed, yards of material 27 j inches wide, yards 36 or3*4yards 44, j with yard of all-over lace 36 inches ! wide. The patterns No, 9129 and No. 9144, both are cat in size for 16 and 18 years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, wo receipt of ten iv.nts for each. JULY WAS FIXE MONTH U. S. REPORT SHOWS While July was marked by a few sweltering days, it wasn't such very bad month for perspiring humanity af ter to the monthly offi cial report of Uilcle Sam's weather bu reau. Six days were cloudless: on eleven days there was rainfall. Seven thun der storms disturbed the peace of the heavens during the month. The high est point to which the mercury soared was 93 degrees; the botton point was 58. The rain was copious if the fall was infrequent. All told the precipi tation was 4.48 inches. MAIL CARRIER DIES Mt. Holly Springs, Pa., Aug. 2. William E. Noffsinger, aged 74, who for the past twenty-five years has carried the mail between the post office and the Gettysburg and Harrls burg Railroad station, died at his home here yesterday. WOMAN GIVEN TWO DAYS To Make Up Her. Mind for Surgical Operation. She Re fused; Cured by LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. j Philadelphia, Pa.—"One year ago I was very sick and I suffered with pains Bin my side and back until I nearly went differentdoctorsand female trouble and would not get any relief until I would had suffered for four years before this ting worse the more medicine I took. Every month since I was a young girl I had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. I saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from an operation and this picture was im pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,and believe me, I only took four doses be fore I felt a change and when I had fin ished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. I grant you the priv ilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure."—Mrs. THOS. MCGONIGAL, 3432 tfartville Street. Phila., Pa, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Soeialfirates Story No. 15 BLACK MAGIC Plot by George B ronton Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Yesterday.) A fe.w minutes later she saw the de tective depart, ana nardly waiting un til he was out of the yard, the Hindoo hurrigd down the hail, and to the street. The coast was now clear, and descending to the lower corridor, Marv nodded brightly to the butler, and fol lowed serenely to the walk. The Hin doo had vanished, but the girl was not concerned with him for the pres ent. «he realized that she now held the trump card, that Fate had sud denly and unexpectedly given her a lever over the man, which even the other's adroitness could not escape. How could she use it to the best ad vantage, and with the most telling re sults? At the Royalton she received her an swer. To explain the situation which greeted her on her return, however, it Is necessary to go back to the morn ing, and trace the movements of Mona when the other left to keep her ap pointment with Mrs. Wallace. Mona had watched Hadj Rulu depart on his way to the Wallace home, al though the girl of course did not know his destination at the time. She knew only that the Hindoo was gone, that his apartment was apparently unguard ed, and that the coast was clear for an intimate investigation o£ the myster ious premises. Should she undertake it? Her question was answered by the appearance of Casper Carson, grinning broadly. "I passed that Hindoo chap down stairs," he announced, "and he etared at me as though he were making a mental photograph of my handsome features. Do you suppose that he knows me?" Mona laughed. "He thinks he knows you. He thinks that you are Wallace, the banker." Carson started, "Where In the world did he get that absurd idea?" "From me," said the girl sweetly. "You don't object, do you? When I saw him, and told him my troubles, he asked me to doscribe the appearance of the guardian who had victimized me. I suspected that he had never seen the real Wallace, that he had timed his visit to tho house deliberately so as to escape embarrassing .questions from the husband of the woman in his power. Therefore, I Jumped at a chance, and sketchod a hasty word picture of you as my villain. Evidently my picture must have been a fairly accurate one." "Evidently," agreed Carson drily, "But I don't catch your purpose?" "That "ought to be self-evident. You are to appear at Hadj Rulu's apart ments as Wallace at the psychological moment. You see, I am to take you there for a seance, and he is going to make you confess your wrong to me— and atone!" "Oh, he is, is he?" (Mona nodded. "And that reminds me that right now is an excellent time to make a little informal examination of the apartment of mystery. He Is gone, and we can go through the ilace easily before he gets back. The apartment was not occupied, and it was apparent that the stage trap pings of the Orient, which had been used with euch effect, had not yet been called into service for the day. The brazier of incense was cold and dead. The windows had been raised, admitting a generous allowance of sun shine into the rooms, and there was little except the heavy hangings to suggest furnishings at all out of the ordinary. Mona stepped first to the table on which had reposed the waxen image, which had been consigned to thin air at the Hindoo's command. She had a girlish curiosity to discover how the trick had been worked. She dis covered that It was an electric hot plate device which melted the wax. Mona laughed rather ruefully as she saw the simplicity of the tick, and how easily she had been mystified. Her laugh was suddenly checked by a sound behind them. Whirling, the two saw that a man had risen from a pile of cusfhions and pillows in the corner of the room, where he had been apparently asleep. It was Hadj Rulu's native servant. For an instant the man stared at them in surprise; then he turned, and made for the door, evi dently with the intention of raising an alarm. But Careon was too quick for him, and caught him by the collar be fore he could make his escape. A short struggle ensued, but the other was no match for Carson's trained muscles, and the young million aire soon had the man trussed up like a fowl, with a rough, home-made gag between his teeth. Brief as was the struggle, however. It had evidently raised an alarm, for a heavy knocking sounded at the door. "If you don't open this door!" called a commanding voice, "I warn you that 111 break It In, you brown faker!" "It is Rodney Grant!" said Mona with a breath of relief. "He-must have beon at our place, and heard you strug gling through the door. Ho doesn't know it isn't locked." She threw open the door with a amillng courtesy, and Grant started with mingled surprise and relief. "I thought someone was being mur dered here." His glance fell on the bound and gagged servant, ahd he grinned appreciatively. "Good work! Are you responsible for this, Carson?" Ca3per Carson was busy with an other examination of the table of mys tery, and suddenly looked up. "I have made another discovery. Hadj Rulu is no more a Hindoo than I am!" He held up a small tin of brown paint, which he had drawn from a hidden drawer in the table. "The fellow is probably an American, born on the Bowery. Won't there be a pretty sen sation in high society when he is shown up?" He broke off, frowning. "What are we going to do ■vylt'h the servant in the meantime?" "I have it," said Mona quickly. "Rodney Grant can take his place. It ought to be easy enough for him to dye his face, and put on the man's robe and turban." "I see this is going to be my busy day," put In Grant ruefully. 'lHow ever, I'll do anything to oblige." He disappeared into an Inner room, with the brown paint and the servant's outer robe and turban, and when he returned five minutes later the meta morphosis was startling. "You will do excellently," nodded Carson. "You missed your calling, old man. You ought to have been an actor." He broke oft, listening, and glanced »» his watch. "It seems to me, Mona, that the sooner we are out of this the (better for all concerned—un less you want your friend to surprise us on his premises!" (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) Three Hit by Lightning While Going Fishing . "J v J!' e - pa -- -Aug. 2. Carrying steel fishing- rods. James W. Scanlan, 1 homas E. Lawless and Paul Harrison, all of St. Clair, were struck by light ning yesterday as they were on the way to Kauffmann's dam to fish. They had proceeded but a short distance from the trolley tracks, after leaving the car. when they were struck by the bolt. Scanlan and Lawless were burned and rendered unconscious. Harrison, who was more fortunate, was hurled into the creek. He recovered himself and signaled a trolley car, on which the unconscious men were taken to their homes. MEETING AT PARK Shiremanstown, Pa., Aug. 2. The Woman's Missionary Society of the St. John's Lutheran Church will hold its regular monthly meeting at Boiling Springs Park, Wednesday, August 16. Members and friends take car leaving Shiremanstown at 1.30 o'clock. The subject for discussion is "The World's .Newest Republic—China," < HUGHES TELLS WOMEN THEIR VICTORY IS SURE [Continued From First Page] honor and the importance of its main tenance to our proper preparation and our security; and, further, to that organization In our life in all its activ ities which will give us an America going forward to meet the responsibil ities which are sure to be upon us after this war is over. "I note that you represent a very strong feeling with regard to our re lation to American rights in connection with that war—to our relation to the maintenance of American rights in connection with Mexico. We do not wish in this country to be brought into unnecessary conflict. There is not the slightest danger of that in a just, firm and consistent American policy. Weighed and Found Wanting "It is very difficult to satisfy our friends on the other side. If you say that the Administration has been weak and vaccillating, they reply: "That is an old story'—they knew that before. If you say they have been lacking in firmness and consistency, they say 'we are going to be firm and con sistent now. We are looking to the future, and we are going to turn over a new leaf.' "Now, my friends, this is the reck oning time. We are all stockholders in a great corporation and the bal ance sheet is presented in order that we may know what kind of adminis tration of our affairs we have had. We look over that balance sheet and we- find a serious debit balance, and we do not trust the administrations that have brought it about. There is an incurable defect of character in the Administration with respect to the weakness and vacilla tion which have characterized it, and we cannot expect improvement from that source. We can judge by what has been done and t>y what has not been done; and we are here together under circumstances, very unexpected to me, to see if we cannot have a gen uine revival of American sentiment so that we may face the world erect and prepared. "I explained last night my position with regard to a very important sub ject in which many of you, if not all of you, are deeply interested; I refer to woman suffrage; and as I then said, I have come to the conviction that the granting of a vote to women is in evitable. "I base that conclusion upon a con sideration of our economic conditions. Wome;i Bound to Get Vote "There may be those who disagree with this view; but I confess I do not understand how any candid mind can examine the tendencies of our life and reach a conclusion that permanently votes will be denied to women. I think it is impossible. "That being my conviction, I depre cate most deeply sex organizations, based upon sex and not upon the gen eral obligations of citizenship borne by all. I view with a great deal of misgiving a continuation of the agi tation, which I am sure will grow more and more intense as this move ment meets determined opposition. "I speak with reference to the Am erica of the future, and the great im p^rt^sce, that * n ou r Preparedness we should deal with real political issues and not have our political life side tracked by a great and determined movement made by determined oppo sition, with regard to the composition of our electorate. That is a matter that is fundamental. We must start with our electorate and then discuss the matters with respect to which l V c ; acc ° rdln <? to their con- And so I want to see wo men, if they are to have the vote, as Predict Hughes Will Poll More Than 700,000 Votes ii\ State as Result of Speech A prediction that Charles E. Hughes, as the Republican Presidential nom inee, would poll more than 700,000 f. ln Pennsyh-iuiia, thereby carry- State by an overwhelming ma jority, was among the many favorable statements made yesterday by Progres sives and independent Old Guard Re publicans in commenting upon the nominee s speech of acceptance, of * a< * e lphia ana throuhout the State the speech was everywhere ac cepted as marking the real opening of the flght on President Wilson and Wa«Vit m 1 S the Republican and Washington parties. In this latter re- R a /n,',hlJ' aS T nnounce , <: by the Citizens' Republican League that A. Nevin De trich. chairman of the late Washington nnUn committee, had formally allied himself and had been named a member of the committee on perman ent organization of the Hughes Alli ance of Franklin county. Only among the Democrats was there any criticism. Of course, they did not praise the Republican nom inee s address. Roland S. Morris for mer chairman of the Democratic State Committee, described the speech as very weak. On the other hand, the strongest chorus of triumph and grati fication came from the suffragists. They were highly elated by Mr. uughes s flat and unequivocal declara tion in favor of woman suffrage. Some will campaign for him and others will contribute toward campaign expenses. Open air meetings in his behalf also will be held. On all sides the declara tion for votes for women was regarded as one of the greatest political strokes of the early days of the presidential campaign. Mr. Hughes's attitude toward woman suffrage did not suit the private opinions of many members of the Re publican Old Guard, no matter how they considered the matter from a political view. Evidence of this feeling was seen in this interview with Sena tor McNifchol at the shore. "Senator, what do you think of the speech of acceptance?" "Fine,' he replied. "It starts the party on the road to victory. The views expressed are representative of the best Republican thought and his program for future action is such as will win the country to his mipport. Americanism at all times and pros perity after the war will be assured by Mr. ughes's election." "Senator, what do you think of the Indorsement of woman suffrage?" was another question. His reply was: "On the whole, the speech was fins." Senator McNichol is opposed to votes for women. The Republicar business men's view of the speech was set forth by How ard B. French, president of the Chamber of Commerce, in this state ment: "Mr. Hughes's speech of acceptance at Carnegie Hall last night was clear and incisive, and, while his criticism of existing faults was direct, he was most punctilious in his statements. "From his comments regarding pro tection he undoubtedly realizes the necessity of safeguarding our economic independence for the further devel opment and protection of American Industry and for the maintenance of the present standard of living in America. He realizes that the Repub lican party is the one which has al ways been the leader in movements for the betterment of the countrv, and he believes in the upbuilding of the merchant marine to aid in extending our foreign trade. "His speech, altogether, was a true portrayal of the Republican pollcleaj AUGUST 2, 1916. demonstrating most clearly that the Republican party in selecting their leader has made no mistake." Officers of the National Campaign Committee of the Union League de clared that they liked particularly Mr. Hughes keynote: "America first and America efficient." The league's committee, it was an nounced, indorsed the speech and would be inspired to work all the harder for Hughes's election. Speech, Strongest Kind of Arraignment of Wilson Weaknesses Is Comment Washington, Aug. 2.—The notifi cation speech of Charles E. Hughes is. according to his partisans, the strong est kind of an arraignment of the Wil son Administration. Progressives de clare that it is right in line with the views of Colonel Roosevelt, while Dem ocrats assert that it contains nothing new and gives no alarm to the Presi dent and his friends. Senator Penrose made this comment on the speech: "I have read carefully the speech of Mr. Hughes, and have talked with Sen ators who heard him. It is a utrong, dignified arraignment of the weak nesses of this Administration. Thje re port of those who heard it is that it was received with great enthusiasm by the audience. In my opinion Mr. Hughes generally outlined the plan of his campaign, and it will develop the issues on his tour through the West. The speech was a fine beginning, and the campaign will be continued vigor ously." Representative James R. Mann, Re publican floor leader of the House, re marked that "it was a great speech, right to the point, and a winner." Ex-Spea'cer Joseph G. Cannon, vet eran political fighter, said: "The speech seems to be unanswer able. It's a strong speech, and I am particularly glad that Mr. Hughes has unlimbe>-ed upon the Administration's vacillating Mexican policy." "We have a real man as our leader." said Representative Ebenezer J. Hill, of Connecticut, a Representative mem ber of the Ways and Means Commit tee. Representative John J. Esch, a pro gressive Republican of Wisconsin, de clared the Hughes speech made the Mexican situation a vital campaign Issue. "The suffrage and defense questions," said Mr. Esch. "find Mr. Hughes squarely in the forefront on these mat ters without side-stepping." "The speech was conceived by a logi cal and judicial mind and delivered with the punch of a political leader," said Representative Frank H. Greene, of Vermont. Representative Julius Kahn, of Cali fornia. gald: "A straightforward, patriotic utter ance that must commend itself to every right-thinking, broad-minded American was the Hughes speech of acceptance last night.". Representative Frank W. Mondell, of Wyoming, said: "Mr. Hughes is wise in challenging the attention of the people to the fact that our present difficulties and the loss of lives and property in Mexico have not been the necessary result of insurrections there, but almost wholly the result of the Administration's pol icy of interference, of mingled bluff and timidity." Representative William B. McKinley, who was present at the notification ceremonies, declared the Hughes speech was well received "and was a forceful and candid utterance." Representative William S. Vare said: "Mr. Hughes' address, establishing his candidacy firmly upon the Republi can platform adopted at Chicago, sum med up in masterly fashion all the im portant issues of the campaign." Democrats '•Not Afraid" When the Cabinet assembled the members offered their congratulations to the President and were unanimous in their opinion that the Republican candidate had offered nothing that need cause the President any worry. They predicted the re-election of Mr. Wilson and apparently each looked upon another four years of office as a cer tainty. Senator Taggart, of Indiana, read the Hughes speech and then rush ed up to Vice-President Marshall and congratulated him upon his certain re election. Oklahoma Defeats Test of Literacy to Constitution Oklahoma City, Okla., Aug. 2.—Re nomination of all present congressmen and defeat of the proposed literacy test amendment to the State Constitu tion were the outstanding results of yesterday's primary as indicated in partial returns to-day. For some time last night it was thought, W. H. Mur ray had met defeat but apparently he emerged victorious over tnree op ponents for the Democratic nomination from the fourth district. Seven Okla homa congressmen are Democrats and one a Republican. The literacy test was defeated by more than 15,000 votes it is believed, and eight other amendments met a similar rate. PIMPLESJ FACE Hard, Red, Itching and Burning. Could Not Sleep at Night, Healed by Cuticura. "I was troubled with pimples on n face. They were hard and red, and came to a Head, and festered, and they § itched so that I could not sleep at night. Theybumed and it caused me to scratch and irritate my face, and my face was disfigured. "Then I was told to try Cuticura Soap and Oint ment, and I did, and after I used five cakes of Cuti cura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment the pimples healed." (Signed) Hariy J. Doerr, 2055 E. Flet cher St. .Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 14,1916. ALL KINDS OF PIMPLES Prevented by Cuticura Soap. Pimples round and red with black heads (simple acne), pimples small, fiery-red and painful (acne rosacea), pjmples red, itching and watery (ecze ma), successfully treated in most cases by Cuticura Soap and light touches of | Cuticura Ointment. They might have been prevented by use of Cuticura Soap for every-day toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage, open day and night. Rates reasonable. • • Auto Trans. Garage After Your Child's Bath You Should Use Nothing But /Comfort) VJ^WDER/ because nurses and mothers n&wA learned after twenty years experience that its habitual use, after the bath, keeps children's skin free from irrita tjjjßF Tfl ti° n and soreness. Be is agreeable to the most delicate skin, and is the only powder that should be used every lK * day on infants and I children, asagreatdeal 1 ' of skin soreness is , 10. caused by the use of highly perfumed powders. Mother's own toilet powder is not adapted to the delicate skin of a child, while Comfort Powder is especially made for children. Sykes' Comfort Powder is not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation, which if used daily will keep a child's skin smooth, healthy, free from odors, chafing, itching and all irritations. At Drug and Dep't Stores, 85c. THE COHTOET FOWDEB CO., Boston, Maw. People Who Foot the Bills —are those who put off till the last minute such import ant things as anticipating next Winter's coal supply. They Pay For Their Neglect Coal is now at its lowest price, and the recent advance means higher coal bills next Winter if you delay too long. Kelley's prices are still the same that have prevailed all Summer. Don't delay! H. M. KELLEY & CO 1 Korth Third Street Tenth and State Streets CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THI.N'GS YOU WAST AND WHKHE TO GET THEM Artificial Liinbn and Truuu , Braces for all deformities, abdomimH supporters. Capital City Art. Lamb Co.. 412 Market St. Bell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Beil phone 3296, 1306 V& N. Sixth St. Fire insurance and Kenl Estate J. E. Gipple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate—Kent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3583. Tailor* George F. Shope. Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar ket. Spring goods are now ready. Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing. Ladies' work a specialty. Steve Wugrenec, 207 Locust. Signs and Enamel Letters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. Upholsterer—Furniture Kepuirer Simon N« Cluck, 320-326 Woodbine St. Bell phone 1317 J. KDUCATIOXAX. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq, Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting Dooklet. "The Art of Getting Alou t i m ■be World." Bell phone 694-K. School of Commerce Troup Building • 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotypjr, Typewriting and Penmnnship Bell 485 Cumberland -19-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. {Kail# 3512 STREET Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. fl Fireproof—Modern—Central. JJ || 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, If if) E323^E3GSEEaI 1 l i It.call: Tcble d'Hote and ■la Carte I WRITE FOR BOOKLET. j|j T). P. RITCHEY. PROP. I Ambulance Servico JT' Prompt and efficient service mfl for the transportation at .mil lAitlents to and from homeaa 111 It hospitals, or the K. H. stations. ■All With special care, experienced "wL attendants and nominal rhargea. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W Ii \ GEORGE H. SQURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Strati. Bell Phone. Auto Service. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers