10 OF INTEREST T ROADS TO SOMEWHERE A New and Interesting Series By GRACE DARLING E"- 11 — i, 'j.jju „ .-^AUi^a'asagg^i Br ♦ Hm ■SHr 1 w^r~M j;.'Y - ' -\ ' - : ; - \'- ■ : T ;*"« ■ • * ; 9 I .« v *•« Of course tie most alluring road in the world to all young people Is the road to pleasure. X always think of it as like one of those beautiful smooth, broad, white pikes that they have down in Kentucky that run between flower-be decked green meadows, and through gay little towns. You go bowling mer rily over it without a thought or care, and then —plunk—you run right into Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Marietta. —James DeHaven, 74, died yesterday. He was a member of the Morgantown Methodist Episcopal Church and is survived by two sons CZi a daughter. Brookdale.— Mrs. Addie A. Keefer, aged 64, died from a complication of diseases yesterday. She is survived by two children. PICNIC AT BAYARD'S GROVE Special to the Telegraph S>*uphin, Pa., Aug. 4.—Zionville and Clark's Valley Sunday Schools will hold their annual picnic to-morrow at Bayard's Grove. Band concerts and sports of all kinds will be the order of the day. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES The Harris Park and St. Mary's C. C., of Steelton, will start a three game series to-morrow afternoon for the amateur championship of Dau phin county. The first game will be played at Cottago Hill grounds at 2.30 to-morrow afternoon. Both teams have been winning laurels all season and this series promises much in terest. SOXG AXD PRAISE SERVICE Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa, Aug. 4. —Song and S raise service will be held at the Prcs yterian Church on Sunday morning under the leadership of Mrs. William Worster, who has been training the choir for several weeks. Shotect Iktmeffl! Get the Round Package Ask For and GET S nUKLIlsft & flftl'llMta* THE JraSSM MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex /Mn tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. \ Infanta and children thrive on it. Agreea with [ ) the weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. & /A Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu- InVfcttritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. ' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing •* 5 ,rn sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. *Su££«I E » . Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price up n Take a Package Home ' FRIDAY EVENING, a tollgate, and you have to pay the price of your Joy ride. And it's that way all through life. At every turn of the road of pleasure we bump into the tollgate and have to pay for the fun we have had. And so X think it's worth while for us to sit quietly down every now and then and count up the cost, and see wheth er we are getting the worth of our money. This is particularly true of the sum- DHTDEXDS AT LOW EBB Sfaciei to the Telegraph Chicago. Aug. 4. Dividends were declared on a smaller percentage of railway stock in 19X5 than in any year since 1904 and the average rate of dividend was the lowest since 1905, says the Railway Age Gazette yester day in analyzing the statistics of the Inter-State Commerce Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30. Dividends werfe declared on 60.45 per cent, of the outstanding railway stocks and the average rate declared was 3.8 per cent., the paper says. The highest average rate of dividend, 5.43 per cent, was declared in X9ll on 67.65 per cent, of all the railway stock which was the highest percentage of stock on which dividends were de clared within 11 years. M'CORMTC'K FARMERS PICNIC Special to the Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., Aug. 4. —Yesterday all the farmers and their families of the McCormlck estate gathered at Big Head Woods for the annual picnic and outing. Nearly 150 persons were pres ent during the day and for dinner and supper. Following the dinner the men's club held an Informal meeting in which the general crop condition of the farms was discussed. The ladies held a meeting at the same time and held an informal discussion. It was decided to hold the September meet ing of the ladies' club on the farms of Mrs. Henry McCormlck at Rosegarden. WORKMAN BURIED IX DITCH Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 4.—John Hess, a plumber, was buried by a cave-in of v X4-foot ditch here yesterday after noon, but was rescued from death after two hours' work by a number of men. Hess was severely bruised and cut. but is not seriously injured. mer time when all the world Is going a holidaying, for somehow It's one of the peculiarities ot the season that we leave off the conventions with our fur coats, and we all do things in the dog days that we'd be shocked to death at doing at Christmas. But when you start out to have a good time in summer, girls, remem ber the tollgate that you'll find some where on the road of pleasure. There's no detour around that. I know it's hot In the city, and you are tired and worn after a long weary day at work in store or office. The Enticing Call. Nothing in the world would seem more enticing to you than a spin in a good automobile out into the country, and dinner at a roadhouse out on a terrace. Therefore It "listens good," as Weber and Fields say, when your employer says something about his wife being away, and that when the cat's away the mice will play, and invites you to be one of a gay party to motor down to some gayer resort. Don't do it, girls. There's a toll gate on that road ol pleasure, and many a girl has been bankrupted for life by the price she has paid for a single automobile ride and a shore dinner and a bottle or two of cham pagne. I know that for many life is dull and monotonous, all work and no play, and that this seems particu larly hard in the summer time when you see more fortunate girls In gay sport suits, starting off for long vaca tions that will be full of tennis and boating and dancing and the pleasures that every girl craves. It's in moods like this when you feel that fate hasn't given you a square deal that girls do silly and rash things, such as picking up the acquaintance of good looking chaps who invite them to go to the beaches with them, or to beer gar dens or dance halls. There's a tollgate on that road, too. Don't forget that. Chance acquaint ances are Just as dangerous in August as they are in December, and the pleasure that you have to buy at the cost of your 3elf respect comes too high. It's forth it. It's Jolly to throw conventions to the winds in the summer. It appeals to a girl's sense of daring to wear au dacious bathing suits that startle the beholder, and to sprawl around the beach in undignified attitudes, and to permit familiarities from men that she blushes when she remembers it later on. Remember the tollgate on that road girls. It never pays a girl to have a good time at the sacrifice of her maid enly modesty and reserve. The Danger in the Air Summer Is the time of flirtation. There's just something about green trees and glistening water, whether they axe on a mountain trail or the seashore, or in a park, there is some thing about moonlight nights, whether you are floating on a lake In a canoe or sitting on a flight of boarding house steps in the city. There Is something in a summer night, whether you are strolling down an asphalt street or a country lane, that makes men and women sentimen tal and soft and niushv. That's when a girl listens when she ought to shut her ears, when romance makes wrong things seem right, and when she does fool things when she most ought to be wise. It takes a strong and level-headed girl to turn her back and to refuse to take a sentimental stroll down the road to love in summer when some handsome youth invites her to walk it hand in hand with him. But don't do it, girls, unless you are very sure that he is the right man, and that at the end of the road there's a bona-fide wedding certificate waiting for you. Don't Just for the passing pleasure of the moment get involved in any compromising and sentimental com plications that you may spend the balance of your life repenting. Remember the tollgate, where all must pay on the sentimental road. Never forget that for the pleasure of loving and being loved woman pays the highest price in the world. (Watch for the next tn this attrac tive series it will appear soon on this page.) A NATTY COSTUME WITH OVERBLOUSE A Pretty Model Available Both For School Time and the Holiday Season 9138 QVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Girl's Dress, 8 to 14 years. This is a very smart little frock with new features found in the over bodice that provides a i generous opening, in the big armholes and in the circular skirt. Here, it is made of a plaid gingham with bands of plain linen and i 9 worn over a blouse of handkerchief lawn. It will be found a good frock for immediate wear and also for future needs, for the model is quite simple enough to be utilized for school while it is pretty enough to be worn on summer afternoons. In either case, the blouse or guimpe is finished separately. For a more dressy frock, taffeta could take the place of the gingham or linen would be pretty in white or in color. Pink or blue linen with the edges scalloped would be very charming, the scallops either bound or embroidered. For the 12 year size"will be needed, 3H yards of muterial 27 inches wide, 2% yards 36 or 2VI ya xi: 44, for the skirt and over-t»dice, 2> a y*rds 27, 2 yards 36 or 1/4 yards 44, for the blouse. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Ue Social Pirates Story No. 15 BLACK MAGIC Plot by Georg* Bronson Howard. Novolizatian by Hugh C. Weir. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Yesterday.) "Oh. thank you! Thank you!" said Mona, Impulsively. "You are noble and generous as well as shrewd and successful!" When Carson returned with his bun dle of counterfeit deeds and papers, the (Hindoo accepted them and gave Mary ten thousand as his half Interest. They were leaving the flat when Mrs. Wallace, who was sujnmbned by a tel ephone In a nearby apartment, was an nounced. HadJ Rulu frowned for a moment, and then quickly recovered himself. The Banner Stared at it in a Daze. "You are Just In time, my dear friend, to witness the unmasking of your hus band, whom I have discovered to raj surprise and sorrow Is an unmlUgatec scoundrel!" 'IMy husband?" asked Mrs. Wallace Jn bewilderment. "Where is he?' 1 '*T"iere!" cried Itad-J Hulu, pointing tc Carson. 'lßut that man 19 not my husband!' The Hindoo whirled on Mona wlti a sudden suspicion, and saw her grin nlng. "What does this mean?" he snarled There came another ring at th< bell. "Hie visitor this time was Howard Wallace, the banker, in actual fact. Al sight of his wife, he stepped forward angrily. "What does this mean?" hi demand ed unconsciously using Ra:dJ Rulu's own question. "It means that we hava recovered for you your stolen property," said Mona stepping forward, and extending thf oank notes she had Just received "Th< person who robbed your safe Is the so called HadJ Rulu—using your wife as a helpless accomplice while she was in a hypnotic trance, and forced tc obey his orders!" "It is a lie!'' screamed the Hindoo. "Is It?" The question was asked by Mary, -who ewiftly opened the door, and stepped Into the room Just at Rodney Grant appeared in his real character. Mary silently handed th« combination of his safe to Howarc Wallace. The banker stored at ll lr a daxe. "I saw RadJ Rulu force your w!f< to give this to him," explained the ?irl, "and later saw him slip It intc the pocket of one your maids!" Bha turned her head, and called to a stocky figure In the hall. It was the plain clothes detective, who had been en trusted with the investigation of the Wallace robbery. "We have two prisoners for you. officer." said Carson, pleasantly, dral' veddlng is due to occur 'before long: Am I -wrong?" The girls blushed —and did not refus* the generous reward. After all. It would come In handy! When Mrs Wallace had gone, Mona ;iappily perched herself on the arm of Mary's chair and took her companion s nan <3. . , , . . „ "There's a whole lot In what Mrs. Wallace said. Mary, do you realize :hat?" she mused. Mary, whose thoughts apparently had been following the same channel, nod led comprehensively. •T haven't asked you jnuch about Vtr. Grant," Mona went on. "largely be cause you have avoided questioning me ibout Casper. But we've never had inv secrets from each other. Tell me. las he asked you—" She broke off suddenly, as if she hesitated to speak che words, Marv blushed and nodded. I prom ised Rodney that this would be our last adventure. I've been telling him that I could not consider becoming his wife until the mlssloi which you ind I set out to accomplish had been performed." "That's practically what I told Cas per." Bald Mona. blushing. "And he -nade me promise to give hiim my an swer tonight, with no more evasions" Mary Jumped up and clashed Mona in her arms. "And what are you going to tell him?" she exclaimed Mona hunsr her head "The same thing you are going to tell Mr. Grant," 3he smiled. 'Surely w e have accom plished what we set out to do. The last note goes into my diary right iway. Of course,'* she went on. "we won't decline to help any needy persor who calls upon us, but having helped 10 many that the law could not aid it's ilgh time we thought of shaping our >wn happiness." "You're right," murmured Mary. •And no one can blame us for buyirg rousseaus with this latest reward, hey cost ao confounded nfuch nowa days." THE ENIX Skin Eruption Of Little Baby Healed by 1 tHifkCsS ( /Comforn V^POWbERy/ Here U proof and nurse's letter: Ida M. Crego, a Trained Nurse of Angola, N. Y., says, "After ointments ana other powders had failed to help, Sykes Comfort Powder gave quick relief and healed the Bores on a little baby I was nursing, in a surprisingly short time, I consider your Powder a healing won der. '' The medicated, healing and an tiseptic qualities of Sykes Comfort Pow der make it unequalled for healing and soothing skin irritations and soreness. At Drag and D»-pt. Stores, 28c. maCK nmreniiT PQWHXR nn if.— I The Harrisburg Stores j H Of the North Third Street Business District || ♦♦ tt ♦♦ ♦♦ | Will Remain Open Saturdays and | | Saturday Evenings During August I ♦♦ ♦♦ 1 Service First 1 XT ♦♦ H H C[ For the convenience of the public whose patron- ♦♦ H age has been so ready and generous among these ♦♦ H stores, ALL STORES in this section (centering ♦♦ U around Third and Broad Streets) will remain open ♦♦ tt all day Saturdays and Saturday evenings as usual. g ♦♦ Cf From the many requests of the large shopping g ♦♦ public who attend the evening Broad Street Market' ♦♦ ♦♦ all uptown stores will remain open. XX XX tt Recreation period will be observed as heretofore || ♦J for the employes of those stores that have been in the ♦? ♦♦ habit of closing Friday noon. ♦♦ H