OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" 1 CttrrUM kjr UMrutloill Ron farrtc* "Do you know what I'd like to do?" Belen said as they finished their des lert. "No, I don't," Warren returned. *What would you like to do?" War ten was in a particularly good humor, 'he weater had turned cooler, he had had a good dinner, and so was dis posed to treat his wife accordingly. "Well, let's take n bus and ride on it the whole evening." "Why a bus when we have our own rar ?" "Oh I don't know. It's cheap and there's no feeling of responsibility, and I like them," Helen returned. "Well, those are reasons enough to begin with, the bus it is, as soon as you're ready to start." "Then let's start right away," and Helen jumped up from the table and rushed into her room to get her hat and veil and a coat in case it should be cool. They had no trouble In getting seats, and were both ensconced in a front sent and breezily on their way down town before Warren had had time to repent of his bargain. The air was cool and the streets were filled' with Interest. Even Warren was absorbed in the bits of life so dramatically en acted before them, and they were al most silent until they reached Wash ington Square. "Warren, doesn't it remind you of the children In Jamaica?" Helen asked excitedly. On the way to Pana ma Helen and Warren had stopped for a while in Jamalco where hun dreds of native boys dived in the water of Kingston Harbor for any coins that the passengers threw them. Warren Is Obdurate "It's not the same at all," Warren returned, determined not to be inter ested. Helen had not brought her pocketbook with her and she was dying to get some pennies to throw to the children. One of the boys was n mischievous little fellow with the gorgeous eyes and hair that betokened Italian parentage. He looked up at Helen half roguishly as though she could not be mean enough to refuse him. "Warren, please see if you have any pennies, won't you " "No, I won't," Warren refused. "Don't be foolish: you are only en couraging begging among children of that class." She suddenly began to scramble in remembered leaving her little silk the pockets of her coat. She vageuly purse In one of the pockets when she had worn the coat last week. Sure enough her fingers closed on it, and she brought it out and began to feel in Its depths for change. She drew out four pennies, a nickel and a dime. By this time other people were in terested In the youngsters, and many of the young men on the bus had given the girls with them plenty of coins to throw. The fun waxed fast and furious, but Helen's little Italian '|~ l 1 "DOUR it in on your .3&L. —t tasty jellies—it's as \Mr pure and as clean as they. pT.,.,~j ' y Jjr Shuts out the air and i / keeps them sweet and delicious for years. Paro fIYM? h~'-' • \ paraffine, purity guaran * P j" I Sanitary,dustproof ljl M \ J The Atlantlc Refining Co. DOIIGH^RAT^ It %- Unbeatable Exterminator Vj of Rats, Mice and Bugs Used the World Over - Used by U.S.Government _ The Old Reliable Tttef Never Foils - ISc.2sc.At Druao/stA TffC RECOGNIZEb STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES IJjJggK Absolutely No Pain K >-" r 2Jfc "Jtfcl I M > r l*<"< Improved appll jy /* <% rfw, »W»I lnelndlngr hi oxergm- AT \U¥v.S.^M : ~ I '"< l »<r apparatus, make* .n* J I extraction and all dental W V iWV? work positively pnlulcMt ~ J " n<l '» perfectly harm- V> V 9 I EXAMINATION s&O*'™ •« «« teeth . . . 96.UU FREE 4. Gold * x J£? V T Flllln,. In allver jjr »lloy 600 Reßlaterrd Jfir 4 Gold crown* and Oraduate bridge work ?3, £l, 88 Asalntanta ▼" Of flee open dally 8:30 s£r S2K sold crown.. .9-1.00 j£r 4h. V T ijr to 6 p. m.t Hon., Wed. %/ Jar and Sat., till 8 p. m.| Sun. Jg* \K JW «*>>, 10 a. ill. to 1 p. in. jfr ▼" iy BEH PHONE a3aa-a. 4L • EASY TERMS OF X^PSSBk. Jlr PAYMENTS i 329 Market St. | Harrlsburg, m.n't (1 , r , . vti | Las t Call forLoVCoalPi^es} % September Ist coal prices will be advanced 30c a ton. This K C is the last month in which you may enjoy present low prices, t C Save the price of a ton by ordering your next winter's supply I # now—and that you may get the best, order from f I J. B. MONTGOMERY j C 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets € IT ■ nj i ii- - - - - - —_J TUESDAY EVENING, ' boy still hovered under her and watch ed her movements eagerly. When ne saw her draw out the coins, he gave a joyous whoop, and Immediately drew the attention of the others to the front of the bus. i Helen leaned way over the side and began to throw the pennies. She was shamelessly partial, and threw them as far as possible in the way of her favorite. Warren was watching her disapprovingly, and when she threw one of the nickels he protested openly. "What are you thinking of? I never heard of such foolishness." But Helen paid no attention to him. The bus had started and had begun to circle the square and to proceed up town. The children wavered, but the little Italian boy and a couple of oth ers still followed them. Helen leaned far out and threw the other nickel She hadn't had so much fun since she could remember and her cheeks were flushed deliciously and her eyes were bright with excitement. The bus rounded tho curve and the children after it. Helen had nothing left but the. dime, and she hesitated about throwing It down. "I got only one penny," said the Italian boy, pleadingly, and then he glimpsed the ten cent piece between Helen's fingers. Helen threw the piece of silver. At the same moment an automobile com ing In the opposite direction swung out. The chauffeur saw the children and applied the brakes. Helen was sure that he was too late to save them, and she screamed. She could almost swear that the boys were under the wheels. The bus slowed up and every thing went black before her for a mo ment. Then she saw the machine stop and the chauffeur with a boy in each hand administering a sound shaking. "They weren't hurt," Bhe said, breathing a sigh of relief and settling back in her seat. Well, it's not your fault that they weren't," Warren growled. "Of all foolishness that is the worst I have ever seen. It would have been your fault and yours alone if both those boys had been killed." • "Nonsense," protested Helen, "other people were throwing pennies." "Yes, but not dimes and nickels." "Well, I shouldn't have thrown them either if you had been agreeable about it and had handed me a few pennies yourself." "You always will have your own way," said Warren, his face red with the consciousness that people were overhearing the argument. "That's because I happen to disagree with you," Helen said spiritedly. "I'm not saying that what I did was right, but it was great fun to see those starv ed.little youngsters scramble for a few coins. After all. Warren, I have the privilege of deciding a few things for myself." (Another instalment In tills series will appear here soon.) A SMART COSTUME FOR AFTERNOONS Taffetas Trimmed With Velvet Bandings and Lace Is Height of Fashion 'By MAY MANTON 5018 (Wirt Basting Line and Added Seam Allowani A) Plain Blouse or ouimpe, 34 to 44 bust. 9128 (With Basting Line and Added (Seam Allowance Over Bodice with Tunic, 34 to 42 bust. 8785 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Straight Skirt, Small 36 or 28, Medium £0 or 3a, Large 34 or 36 waist. It would be impossible to find a smarter est ume than this one for formal afternoon k-ear. The combination of taffeta with Rimming of velvet ribbon and lace ia beautiful, and In design and »tyle ! gown i» absolutely new and absolutely art. s • • • - * • For the medium size the guimpe will Require, yards of material 4.1 inches ride, and the bodice with tunic, yards 16 or 4<t. For the skirt will be needed, yA yards 36 or 44; it is 3 yards in width It the lower edge. For the trimming will be needed, 3 yards of banding for tach row at lower edge of the tunic and 6 yards of narrow banding for the upper tdge, the bodice and the sleeves. The pattern of the guimpe No. 9118 it cut ia sizes from 3<i to 44 inches bust measure, of the bodice with tunic No. 9128 in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure and of the skirt No. 8785 in three sizes, 26 or 38, 30 or 32, 34 or 36 Inches waist measure. They will be "railed io any address by the Ff.sJiion Department of this paper, on r«cciut oi tea cents foi tach. Cardinal Gibbons Fears Severity Toward Capital "Spring: Lake Beach, N. J.. Aug. 29. — "The laborer is worthy of his hire, but if we are too severe toward capital we will beggar the nation." said Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, when inter viewed yesterday at Ballingary, the Spring Lake estate of Martin Maloney, a papal marquis, who entertains him every August. This remark grew out of a question put to the cardinal bearing upon the present misunderstanding between the railroad managers and their men, wbich he did not care to discuss at this time. '"lf we have strikes we are hurting the poor, and naturally my sympathies arc always with the poor," Cardinal Oibbons continued. "Obedience sanc tifies the whole action of man and creates harmony between those in au thority and those in subjection and Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair If you,want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Moat soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsi fied cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and even ly, and it leaves it fino and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a frw ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months.—Advertisement. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 16 So. Market Sq Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School 31st Year 329 Market St, Harrisburg, Pa, i HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH | All Harrisburg Is Talking About I I The Automatic Telephone I They have seen the marvelous apparatus in operation at our exhibit at 1 308 MARKET STREET (Between Third and Fourth Sts.) They have had it explained and they have tried the service themselves. And now All Harrisburg Wants to Talk Over THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE g over this wonderful system of efficient service. This desire will be gratified shortly for we are now rushing the installation of our big city exchanges and they will be serving Harrisburg and Steelton soon. Meantime, if you have not yet visited our exhibit, if you have not yet learned how wonderfully quick, accurate, and simple the Automatic Tele phone really is, if you have not yet given yourself the pleasure of making a few calls over the miniature demonstration system, we invite you to call at any time and do so. The exhibit is open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. and you will always be wel come. Remember the location 308 MARKET STREET Cumberland Valley Telephone Co., of Pa. S HARRISBURG, PA. creates a social order pleasing to God, the source of all authority." He said teaching- the small boy the thought that he is as good as any other individual is wrong because "inequality stimulates energy among men." The cardinal said that all members of his church were working for the integrity and the 'great destiny of the United States. Cardinal Gibbons smilingly admitted that he had never seen a motion pic ture, and expressed the opinion that if they were educational in nature they would be of benefit. When asked what he thought of Henry Ford's peace propaganda, Car dinal Gibbons made the same reply which he gave to the Detroit pacifist when he called upon him in Balti more: "You have many rocks ahead of you." Cardinal Gibbons said he had come to believe in preparedness both on land and sea as the proper policy for the country. He also expressed his firm belief in universal military training, declaring it taught obedience, and that obedience taught self-reliance. He said he wished the boys of the United States to understand that "obedience is not an act of servility paid to man, but an act of homage paid to God, the source of all authority." Cardinal Gibbons will remain In Spring Lake several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maloney. Typhoid Patient Who Ran Away Found in Mountain Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 29. After his friends had given him up for dead, Amor Hollenbach, aged about 21 years, who wandered away from the home of a farmer near McClure, where he had been ill with typhoid fever, was discovered on the mountain about nine miles from the home where he had jumped from a second story win dow. When found by Adam Wagner and Calvin Wagner, it was discovered that •he unfortunate young man had been bitten on the leg by a copperhead snake. The limb is badly swollen and he is in a weakened condition from lack of food and water. The Wagner brothers had been on •i trip across the mountain when they run across the youth and took him to a McClure physician. The young man was lost 82 hours. SIOO Reward, SIOO The rcadera of this paper Trill be pleated to learn that there ta at least one dreaded disease that aclence baa been able °to rare In all lta stages, and tbat Is Catarrh. Hail's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure nor- known to the med ical fraternltr. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. HaU'a Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mncoua surfaces of the eyatem, thereby destroying the fonndatloa of the dlaeaae, and giving the patient atrength by building np the constitution and assisting na ture In doing lta work. The proprletora have so much faith in lta curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fstls to cure. Send for list of testlmonlala. Address F. J. CHENEY h CO., Toledo, 0. Bold by all Druggtata, 73c. Take Hall • Family Fills for cooitliiatloa. DEMOCRATS ADD PUBLIC BURDENS Oliver Asserts Revenue Meas ure Will Hit Poor as Well as Rich Washington, D. C., Aug. 29.—As serting that the worklngmen of the country would have to share the bur den of Democratic extravagance along with the rich. Senator George T. Oli ver, of Pennsylvania, in a vigorous speech on the floor of the Senate yes terday pointed out that in the final analysis the weight of heavy taxation imposed by the revenue bill now pend ing would be shouldered by every person in the country "according to the proportion of their respective abilities." The bill, which carries appro priations and authorizations totaling more than $2,000,000,000, Senator Oliver declared to be "radically and basically wrong." He denounced as farcical the claims of Democratic lead ers to the effect that the heavy im positions of the bill would fall upon the rich only." Senator Oliver pointed to a pro tective tariff as the only medium of lightening the burden of direct taxa tion imposed by the Democrats and showed the inconsistency of the pres ent Congress in providing for a pro tective tariff on dyestufts while allow ing other important industries to go unprotected from the ravages of cheap foreign competition. He cited the official llgures of the Department of Commerce to show that although there had been enormous increases in im portations under the Underwood law, such increases were marked by a sharp decline in revenues paid Into the treas ury. This deficiency, the Pennsylva nia Senator declared, was now being made up by heavy direct taxation upon the American people. Mr. Oliver, In the course of his speech, referred caustically to the weather-vane tendencies of President Wilson's views of national policies, and cited several instances to show that the Chief Executive's opinions of to-day were in many cases dia metrically opposed to those which he held when at Princeton University. Mr. Oliver said that in view of the failure of Democratic economic meas ures it was a cause of wonder why the President had not again changed his mind with reference to the means of raising revenue. MANY ATTEND CARNIVAL The Krause carnival, under the aus pices of the Shamrock Eire Company, was attended by about 2,500 persons at the opening performances last night at Cameron and Mulberry streets de spite the cool weather. The proceed? of the carnival will be used to send the company to the State firemen's con tention at Scranton during the week of October 6. AUGUST 29, 1916. HELD FOR COURT Hughey Dougherty, charged with larceny of keys and money, was held for a hearing this afternoon at police headquarters. Alfred Verman, who told the police that he was from New York, was held on a serious charge preferred by several small boys. Rob ert Spark-,, colored, was held under SSOO bail on a charge of carrying con cealed deadly weapons. CURTAIN BURN'S Several companies responded to an alarm, which for a time was thought I Good road-good car- 1 good crowd—now make m it a good party with a j| treat of | jjfl|j Demand the genuine by full name — nicknames encourage substitution. |i| THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA. «S#n<3 for Fr— Booklet--'" The Romance of Coco-Cola." j j* to be a false one, about 9.30 o'clock last night. An alarm was sent in from Box f.4, Sixteenth and Berryhill streets It was later learned that a lace curtain at 448 South Seventeenth street had burned. BOY HAS TETANUS As a result of a wagon running over his foot about two weeks ago, William Kirk, aged 3, 1923 North Seventh street, was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from tetanus. His condition to-day wo 3 reported to be serious. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers