10 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN ■K ■ • ■ I A GIRL AND A MAN A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van de Water CHAPTER XXI Copyright, 1916, Star Company. Agnes' sense of irritation against Philip Hale was not dispelled as the hours passed. She was not actually angry with him, yet she felt that he should have have enough consideration for her to protect her from such comments as his behavior toward her might cause. These thoughts were her companions while her fingers were busy with her typewriter. When she had finished the last let ter she handed it to her employer. She did not look at him, for she was painfully self-conscious since the in cident of Philip's note. "Is there anything more I can do before I leave. Mr. Hale?" she asked. "Nothing," he answered. "You may go home now. lam going myself as soon as I finish signing these." "Good-day!" she said, but he had taken up his pen again and did not reply. The outer office was deserted ex cept for one of the clerks and Joe. who were chatting together, and Phil ip Hale, who was sitting at his desk reading a newspaper. Involuntarily, Agnes walked past him lightly hoping that he would not hear her and look up. It would be awkward were he to speak to her now, just when his father might be coming out of his room. So successful was she that she crossed the open space and reached the cloak closet without his seeing her. As she pinned on her hat, she saw him rise, take up his hat and go over to Mr. Hale's office. Evidently father and son were going home to gether. Now was her opportunity to Blip away. Philip Appears Snatching up her gloves, she start ed toward the entrance, when, witn a sense of exasperation, remembered that she had left her jacket hanging in the closet. Turning, she went back for it, and as she again started across the room. Philip appeared in the door of the in ner office and stood there awaiting his father. She must not meet him, she resolved, so -would pretend not to see him. She went on buttoning her gloves, never raising her eyes. Yet, just as she reached the door, she heard a step behind her and Philip's low voice speaking her name. "Agnes!" ho murmured, peremptor ily. "I want an answer to my ques tion. May I come to-morrow night?" "Oh, Phil!" she breathed. "What will your father think? Please go back before he comes out." "Then say I may come to-morrow," he persisted. "Oh, yes!" she exclaimed, in an agony of nervousness. "What are you afraid of?" Phil began, then, as she turned away, he added—"you aren't angry with me, are you?" "Go back!" she ordered, trying to pass him. But she was too late, for at that in- ' stant Mr. Hale appeared in the door j of the office. Her worst fears were 1 15,000 GUARDSMEN ORDERED BACK First Withdrawal of Troops From Border Docs Not Affect Pennsylvania; to Make Room By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Aug. 31.—Orders had been isued to-day for the first withdrawal of National -Guard troops from the Mexican border. General funston was under authorization of The Household Remedy for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep, muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression and other results of a disordered digestive system—is They have achieved the distinction of being the most widely used medicine in the world, because millions of people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Compounded from vegetable products, Beecham's Pills are free from harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the physicing habit—do not irritate the bowels. Should be taken by every member of the family at the first sign of illness—so mild and effective that they are good for the aged, and for the ills of childhood, are Safe for Children Direction* of Special Value to Women with Every Bo*. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c. or Goodness Call us for Convenience t-ENBROOK |La^^an^orLo^^oalPri^s| % September Ist coal prices will be advanced 30c a ton. This K K is the laßt month in which you may enjoy present low prices, t C Save the price of a, ton by ordering your next winter's supply ■ £ now—and that you may get the best, order from g I J. B. MONTGOMERY f C 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets ( THURSDAY EVENING, realized. He had seen her and his son talking together. With a gasp, she hurried out into the hall, signaled for the elevator and reached the street before she allowed herself Ume to think. Seated in the subway, she tried to review the day's happenings calmly, in the hope that, by doing this, she would be able to quiet her sense of panic. But it was in vain. She could not ignore the truth that Mr. Hale had detected her receiving a note from his son—whom he was not aware she had ever met outside his office—and that later he had come upon her talk ing in a low voice to him. And it was all because Philip was not willing to follow her instructions, to do as she had urged him to do. Well, if he did not object to get ting himself into trouble with his father, he might at least have enough consideration for her not to place her in such a position that Mr. Hale might class her with the designing girls of whom Annie Rooney had spoken so freely. If her employer suspected her of making clandestine appointments with his son, of getting clandestine com munications from him, he .would be justified in discharging her. A S»d Intuition Of course, Philip might try to make things right by telling his father the truth—and yet, unless she was mis taken, William Hale would not ap prove of his boy's friendship with a girl in her humble sphere. Since her talk with Annie she was sure of this. Had Annie not said that "the old man might raise the devil at first." She wished she had never allowed Annie to speak of the matter—and yet she had felt that nobody could ever suspect her of belonging to the class that the Irish girl had mentioned. She might have been able to forget the whole discussion but for the dreadful concatenation of circumstances. In deed. Annie would not have intro duced the subject had Philip not smiled at Agnes when she gave him a message from his father. Yes, it all came back to Philip. All this horrid mess could not have oc curred but for him; it was all unneces sary—if Phil had not been so reckless, so regardless of anpearances. Yes, she was angry with him. She was glad that she had told him he might come to see her to-morrow night. Then they could talk things out, and she would say just what she thought of his conduct. If he had at last confessed the truth to his father— She stopped herself with an impa tient movement. She had been think ing around in a circle. Moreover, she had forbidden Philip to tell his father how matters stood between them. She suddenly recollected this now. Had she not made him promise to keep silence? Then he could give the elderly man no satisfactory explana tion of his behavior. What must her employer think of her! (To Be Continued.) 1 Secretary Baker to return 15,000 guardsmen, including three regiments j from New York; two each from New I Jersey, Illinois and Missouri; one each from California, Oregon, Washington land Louisiana, and six thousand regu lar coast artillerymen who have been I serving as infantry. Similar withdrawals will be con i tlnued within a few days, the War De partment plans. It was explained the recent dispatch of additonal troops which had not done border service was largely responsible for the return movement. WEDDING AT LITITZ Lititz. Pa., Aug. 31. —A wedding was solemnized to-day in the Moravian j Church here, when Miss Bernice V. j Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding, of Chicago, was mar j ried to Jay F. Garber, of Lititz. A STYLISH SKIRT IN SOFT WOOLENS Suggestions of Drapery Makes Graceful Lines For Wear With Plain Blouse JBy MAY MANTON 9139 ( With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two or Three-Piece Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. This is a skirt available for many different materials. If it is gathered it is suited to the thinner ones. If it is plaited it can be used for serge and the like. Pockets may or may not be inserted in the sides. Here, the upper edge is finished with a frill and that finish is a smart one when a plain blouse is worn, but the skirt can be cut off at the belt line if preferred. It can be made in two or in three pieces as the material is wider or narrower, that is, with or without the seam at the center back. For the medium size will be needed, Byards of material 27 inches wide, yards 36 or 5 yards 44; the width at the lower edge is 4 yards and 8 inches. The pattern No. 9139 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, oq receipt of ten cents. AMuseeoerrPS "For the Man She Loved," a melo drama of mystery, emotion, laughter and tears is what is "For the Man promised to theater- She Loved" goers at the Orpheum to-morrow and Satur day, with matinee both days. This beau tiful play had its first presentation by the Keith players at the Hudson Thea ter, New York, and critics, it is said, pronounced it an interesting story of great strength. Jollity, tender sentiment, lively dia logue, spectacular situations, thrilling climaxes and poetic justice— "Uncle all are prettily blended in Tom's ancient-honored "Uncle Tom s Cabin" Cabin," which the Stetson Company will offer at the 01- pheum, Monday (Labor Day), matinee and night. As a happy-go-lucky Irishman in the new Irish song-play, "My Killarney Rose," A 1 H. Wilson, the slng- A 1 H. ing dialect comedian, is said Wiltton to have at last secured a char acter that calls forth the best efforts of that comedian as an actor and singer. The theme of the story is de scribed as a delightful blending of sen timent and comedy. Mr. Wilson will present "My Killarney Rose" at the Or pheum, Tuesday, matinee and night, foi the benefit of the Knights of Columbus Building Fund. Blanche Sweet, in "The Dupe," will be exhibited at the Regent for the last time to-day. The story, Blanche Sweet tells how, as a countri nt the fled girl she secures Itegeut Today employment as a social secretary in a wealthy family. The wife, madly in love with a young society man, becomes jealous of his attentions to her assistant. Wish ing to rid herself of her husband and compel the young man to marry heis she manages to place the girl in a com promising position with her husband, where she is also seen by the man she loves. How the affair !•; adjusted and she eventually is united with the one whom she loves, is represented in a most unusual and attractive manner, i To-morrow Henry B. Walthall, star I of "The Birth of a Nation," will be pre ! sented in "The Sting of Victory," a ghotodrama of Civil War days, set amid outhern scenes. The eleventh chapter of "Gloria's Romance," featuring Billie Burke, will be on the same program. Would you sacrifice your wife and home? That indescribable lure that causes the most un- Hrrtlia Kalioh heard of sacrifices to at the Colonial be made is graphical ly told in the new William Fox drama. "Ambition," which is being shown at the Colonial Theater for the last times to-day, by Mmr. Bertha Kalich. On the same bill will be shown the fourth episode of "The Grip of Evil," entitled "The Looters." Two reels of photoplay, which ask the question. Is Humanity in the Grip ot Evil? Each episode of this serial Is a complete story, which asks this ques tion. Friday and Saturday, Thos. H. Ince will present Frank Kennan ana Chas. Ray in a new five-part feature, "Honor Thy Name." The whole'vehicle is a picture on the same order and promises to equal "The Coward," both in heart interest and in dramatic situa tions. A new two-reel Keystone com edy will be on the same program. "My Neighbor's Garden," is the title of a musical comedy appearing at the Majestic the last half "My Nelßlifoor'n of the week. There I Garden" at is, it is said, bright. Majestic snappy comedy and a generous supply of musical numbers. Walter Milton ana Company have a good laughing vehicle which they style, "Don't Walk in Your Sleep." Other acts on the bill are. Fred and Adele Astalr, Orpheum la vorites, who offer a piano singing ana dancing act; Newhoff and Phelps, young couple, in a very good comedy singing act. and Jarrow, a clever magician. OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Oint ment a Favorite Remedy "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doe | tors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me." —Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder street, Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 25 cents at any druggist, says Peterson, and money back if it isn't the best you ever used. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, sunburn, and the surest rem edy for itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found." Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum."— Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell It, recommend It.— Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | All I The Automatic Telephone . 1 They have seen the marvelous apparatus in operation at our exhibit at 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 1 THE . AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE I 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 1 Cumberland Yalley Telephone Co., of Pa. 1 HARRISBURG, PA. NO MOVE YET TO RIPRAP SLOPES Gross Hasn't Had That Talk With Seitz; No Money For Subway Despite the fact that water and weather conditions for outdoor im provement work along the River Front have never been so propitious as at present, no definite plans have been made as yet by Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross for the permanent treatment of the slopes above Hardscrabble. Whether or not Mr. Gross intends to take any steps this Fall cannot be learned until the commissioner returns to-morrow from Johnstown where he is attending the annual convention of Pennsylvania third class cities. More than a month ago Mr. Gross said he wanted to first consult with City Solicitor D. S. Seitz before he an nounced any plans. The question of whether or not a portion of the $6,000 balance in the park improvement loan fund could be applied to defray the expenses of per manent fill and riprapping along the base of the slopes had been discussed in park officialdom and it is about this, according to Mr. Gross, that he wishes to ask the solicitor. Less than $9,000 remains in the park fund, but about $2,000 will be needed to purchase the Prospect Hill Cemetery Parkway strip. The remainder could be applied to the construction of the proposed subway 'under the Philadelphia and Heading tracks which is necessary to complete the new parkway through to Derry street. The park department officials have been informed, however, that the subway will cost between $15,1>00 and $20,000 and that consequently the park fund balance of $6,000 will be useless at present unless the remainder can be found. Which means, according to the department officials, that the nec essary balance can't be provided for this year. Consequently the $6,000 balance will lie in the treasury unless put to some use. Sufficient could read ily be deducted from this balance to complete the Improvement of the River Front Park north of Hardscrabble, in the opinion of city officials. If enough money to finance the con struction of the subway can be found however, there is nothing to hinder the city from proceeding with the work. Park Commissioner Gross recently con ferred with R. Boone Abbott, superin tendent of the Philadelphia and Read ing, on the subway project. Super intendent Abbott told l Mr. Gross that so far as the railroad company is con cerned, the park department could also go ahead any time with the building of the subway. Indiana "Redheads" Mingle "Blends" at Convention ! Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 31.—Red | hair of all descriptions, ranging from j what might be termed a light pink to deeper "fire" shades, was to be seen at Broad Ripple Park when the : first annual picnic and convention of ! Indiana "redheads" were held. Never j has so much red been seen in Broad j Ripple outside of holidays, when gaily colored bunting is hung out. "Redheads" of various States also participated. The picnic occupied , much of the time, but enough was Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re sults. Here is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and meas ure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal— for two weeks. Then wei&h and measure yourself again.. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and many thin men and women we believe can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of itself make fat, but mixing with your food, it aims to turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich, ripe fat producing nourishment for the tissues and blood —prepare it in an easily as similated form which the blood can readily accept. Much of this nourish ment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol works to stop the waste and do it quickly and to make the fat producing contents of the very same meals you are eating now de velop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. Sargol is safe, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. G. A. Gorgas and other leading druggists in this vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight in crease or money back as found in each large box.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS Where nothing but the best la icood enough. Last day, BLANCHE SWEET, In "THE DI'PE" To-morrow only Special Double Bill. HENRY B. WALTHALL, ittar of "The Birth of a Nation," lu "THE STING OF VICTORY" A photodrama of Civil War dayi, and BILI.IE BI'RKE In eleventh chapter of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE." AUGUST 3f, 1916. | spared to have an executive session. ' Speeches from some of the most | prominent "redheads" featured, and officers were elected.. So great was the success of the | event that it was voted to have an j other gathering next August at the same place. An effort will be made to increase the membership in the meantime. There is no special object | in the organization except to have an j annual gathering N of "redheads" of the State. At first the whole idea was regarded as a joke. J AMISKMKXTS ' iar.*»l=frlidEr WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE 1MAT5.2:30-101 ISC EVE.7:3OTOIQ:3OIO.I:XMS<I A New noil Pretty Musical Comedy j With n Bevy of Fascinating tilrla ■ 'My Neighbor's Garden' Ail net that will please everybody. 4 OTH ICR STANDARD KEITH HITS, INCLUDING JARROW,The Magician TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW AVI I tin in Fox Present* BERTHA KALICH "AMBITION" a 5-pnrt atory of political Intrigue, i Also tlie Fourth Episode of "THE GRIP OF EVIL" the aerial picture that la different. FHIDAY AND SATURDAY FRANK KEENAN AND CHAS. RAY IN •'HONOR THV NAME" 1 L———————————— * I AMUSKMKXTS AMUSEMENTS O R F> H E U M TO-DAY 2 DAYS to-morrow * * NIGHT ■ UrX I J and SATURDAY SIM WILLIAMS PreKpnta MATINEES DAILY THE 25c and 50c ■ nt SPECIAL rj g~\ #*ini feature nLIK GIRLS RhnrhA THE AB s SSSTO I FROM Plancne MAIN _ _ _ ILAKS JOYLAKD SHE SEE "THE FALL OF BABYLON" LiC JV E I 1 "A NIGHT IN A HAREM" NIGHT PRICES, 25c to »1.00 i » Foxy Trot Is No Wrinkle, Passe; Now Tis Twinkle Chicago. 111., Aug. 31.—The "twinkla trot, a dance similar to the "fox trot," will be among the newest dances to be come popular this winter, it was de cided at the convention of the Ameri can National Association of Dancing Masters. The "Chinese Processional Dance" and "Gem Waltz" also will be among the other novelties. Jk Hk Labor Day Beautiful Hershey good Vaudeville, W 2.15 and 8.15 p. m. jAt Big Bathing Pool clean and in - viting. Band Concerts afternoon and evening. Baseball, Hershey vs 3 p. m. Boating and Canoeing. DANCING, Afternoon and Evening Most desiraible time of year to visit the Zoo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers