OF INTEREST TO "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Capyrlgbt by latcraatlonal News Serrle* Helen had gained a temporary if vJSt a permanent victory. Warren had argued that in his opinion he had done no wrong, and Helen, as women have done since the beginning, tried to make a man see the injustice of the double kpioral standard. "Why didn't you think it was wrong to get Lola Wilcox and take her out in the car?" questioned Helen. "And you never told me. although I guessed who it was before Mr. Holmes men tioned the accident." Warren looked at her in surprise. "But what made you think of Miss Wilcox?" "Because of your evident admiration for her," Helen returned. Were men to stupid that they imagined that it was a simple matter for them to cover up these things? Warren grinned sheepishly. "Well," he said, after a pause, "I will admit that she did amuse me. You see, she is different." "I know she is," Helen admitted generously. "And she is attractive and has a great appeal. But after all, w-here will it lead you? If she cares about you at all, she will simply flirt with you until the next fancy comes along. She is a notorious flirt. I am surprised that you would let her make such a fool of you." "But that's just where you're wrong. Bhe hasn't made a fool of me." "Well, she's made a good begin ning." said Helen. "You don't give me much of a chance to defend myself, do you?" Warren asked. "Certainly I do. I want you to say whatever you want." "Well, in the first place, I didn't go out of my way to take her out that evening. I may be a fool, but I am not as far gone as that. As it hap pened. Phil Holmes was with me. I had picked him up downtown, and we passed Miss Wilcox as she was leaving the office." "Did you have to go around that way?" asked Helen. "Now admit. War ren, that you went that way hoping you might see her." "I will not admit it," said Warren, hotly, "because it wasn't true. She called to us and of course I stopped the car. Holmes got out and said she might have his seat, and what could I do. tell her I didn't want her?" "Of course not," Helen answered readily enough. "But you might have HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS ! Hagerstown, Md.. Sept. 26.—Miss ; Lillie M. Carter, of York, Pa., and ■ Lewis D. Moher, of Mont Alto, Pa., ] were married on Saturday at the par- ; sonage of Christ's Reformed chu?eh! here by the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever, pastor. Miss Helen Bogar and Charles Hawk, both of Halifax. Pa„ were mar- ! ried on Monday in this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. A MEDICINE OF MERIT The great sale of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound all over this land is the result of genuine j merit. The reason is that this good; qp?ld fashioned root and herb medicine actually helps those suffering from the ailments peculiar to women. If It did not, would not the women of America have found it out in forty years, so that few of them would buy? Does Your Husband Drink? Druggist Tells How to Cure the Liquor Habit at Home Free Prescription Can Be Filled At ! or any liquid- It is harmless, taste- Auy Drug Store and Given Secretly ; You can° u!e S i t° "wi t hou t "he^k nowledge H. J. Brown. 400 West Superior Ave., Jit on" her' husband hus- Cleveland, Ohio, was for many years a . band was on a spree when I got the confirmed drunkard. His friends and powders, and he usually stays drunk relatives despaired of ever redeeming from three to four weeks at a tim* hir.i. His sister sought the best medi- After putting the powder in his coffee cal men in Europe in the hope that she for four days, he sobered ud and hit might find something which would cure not taken a drink since and says heis him. Finally she was recommended to through with it forever. He also com an eminent chemist who gave her a plained that whisky did not taste the private formula (the same as appears sa me. I shall not tell him what did it below) and told her how to use it. She but I am grateful for this heln i had it filled at the drug store and gave it shall recommend it whenever possibfe " to him secretly. The results were start- possioie. ling. In a few weeks he was com- XOTE—A leading drueclxt pletely cured That was over eight *hown the above article nalils "W years ago and he has not touched a tecu.u Is a very remarkable remedy drop since. He now occupies a position for the drink hnblt. It I. harmlena won of trust and is enthusiastic in his ef- rierfully effective and In having an' mo?" forts to help others overcome the liquor mou* ale. | ad vine everyone who habit. He feels that he can best do wlxben to destroy the liquor hnhlt this by making public the same for- give It a trial." It I* sold In till, rltv mula which cured him. Here is the by H. C Kennedy, and all other tlr prescription: Go to any first class drug clan* druggists, who guarantee It to dn store and get 14 Tescum powders. Drop the work or refund the money 4dv*r one powder twice a day, in coffee, tea | tlsement. *)£*? T ? ... ?*+• '** l Hm'iM ll' 1 1 Ui ff" V 1 ■ I JJ| II 9" TUESDAY EVENING, told me about it when I came home instead of letting other people tell me. That's a fault you have. Warren, and it makes things very unpleasant for me." "I wanted to tell you plenty of times. I almost made up my mind to once, but there was last winter to remind me that you might be suspicious, and I just didn't do it." "I have forgotten all about last win ter," Helen answered, "but I expect you to treat me as you want me to treat you." "Then for Heaven's sake don't let me se that smug-faced Burns fellow around the house any more." "Who has given him the run of the house. Warren, you or I?" "Well. I didn't want you to think me a jealous husband or anything like that. I thought you had a right to your own friends, and I have tried to like him, but the fact remains that I can't." "And I thought you didn't care, and I just had him there to avoid me," Helen I said, laughing a little. She wondered what Warren would : think if he could have heard Xed that 1 evening. There was a great thankful | ness In Helen's heart that she had not I done anything foolish after all. though her little campaign had brought mat ters to a climax. "And let me tell you something else about Lola Wilcox." Helen said seri ously. "Babbie told me, but she asked me not to tell anyone but you. Lola Wilcox made an unfortunate marriage when she was very young. It seems that she isn't at all suited to her hus | band, and she's a victim of that | strange, undependable thing called ! temperament. That Is why she has so j many emotional friendships. I was in | fear you might lose your head. War i ren. I really was, and if you had that ! would ha\e been the end. I mean it, I dear, if I never speak the truth again, II mean it." I Helen marveled that she could feel ' so far removed from the unhappiness 1 that before dinner that night had i threatened her. Xow she felt strangely [ free and happy, as though no harm of any kind could wreck her home life. | She felt, too, as though she could man- I age a series of campaigns of the same j kind if her' husband's love was at ! stake, and oh. how she did hope that | things could be more easily adjusted ■ between herself and Warren in the future. WOVLD FILL, MIXES WITH ICE TO SAVE CITY To prevent Scranton, Pa., from cav ing into the abandoned subterranean caverns cut beneath it by coal miners, a local inventor has worked out a strange scheme which he believes would solve the city's problem if em ployed. The man's plan consists of filling the mines with ice, the slow, glacier-like movement of which he considers would cause it to be packed solidly so as to form a substantial foundation for the town. Although at the outset much of the ice would melt, the inventor contends that the melting would cease as quickly as the sur rounding ground became thoroughly chilled. Furthermore, the packing would be done during the wintertime. The presence the world over of under ground ice deposits is cited to strengthen the contention that the scheme, which he expects to patent, is feasible.—From the October Popular Mechanics Magazine. SPAIN PROTESTS TO GERMANY Madrid, Sept. 26, via Paris. The Spanish government has sent a note to Berlin protesting energetically against the torpedoing of Spanish steamers by German submarines. FLOWERED GOODS FOR HOUSE GOWN Ample Dressing Gown Is Warm and Comfortable Made of Flannel By MAY MANTON 8914 <WH'* Besting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Dressing Gown Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. Such an ample dressing gown as this one is in itself an invitation to rest. It is easy to slip on and it is comfortable and roomy, there is nothing to bind or confine the figure, and it is altogether a delight. Appropriately, it can be made from flannel or from soft silk cr from a quilted silk or Irom any such material, but here it is •hown in a cotton flannel in an attractive color and the collar and cuffs are made of broadcloth. Eponge would be pretty in the Colonial yellow that is so much liked with a linen collar, cuffs and belt scalloped with yellow, and there are many vari ations that will suggest themselves. The robe is an absolutely simple one with the sleeves sewed to the main portion below the shoulder line. For the medium size will be needed, 8 yards of material 27 inches wide, 6\4 yards 36 or yards 44. with % yard 36 inches wide, for the trimming. The pattern No. 8914 is cut in three sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 bust. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. DESERT PIiAXK ROAD MADE OF PORTABLE SECTIONS Confronted by the task of build ing a highway over a desert of con stantly shifting sands, which in a few years might cover and render useless a roadbed of macada,m or concrete, the California Highway Commission has introduced a type of paving which is portable, so that it can be easily moved to conform to the changing topography of the country. The Oc tober Popular Mechanics Magazine describes the paving, which is made of plank, built In sections 12 ft. long and 8 ft. wide, and was hauled by wagons to the points where they were needed. This unusual thoroughfare extends six miles across a portion of the desert lying between Yuma, Ariz., and Holtvllle, Calif. The plank sec tions are built on 4 by 6-in. stringers. The units were bound together by iron strips placed over rows of spikes one either side and one along the cen ter of the road. Roundheaded bolts running through the planks and the stringers were used to hold the strips down. The latter, in addition to Join ing the units together, keep the spikes from working out of the lumber. VERNE'S r\DER-SEA STORY FILMED FOR SCREEN" Jules Verne's prophetic thriller, "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea," is being enacted on the floor of the Caribbean before the moving pic ture camera. For the past year the work has progressed in the vicinity of Jamaica, where, it is claimed, sonv 200,000 feet of film have been exposed. Essentially the same methods are be ing employed in photographing the production as were used some time ago when the first great under-sea pic tures were obtained. The actors ap pearing in the play are clothed in div ing costumes and work at depths of from forty to fifty feet below the sur face. The suits are fitted with cylin ders containing a 30-minute supply of oxygen, so that the wearers move about through the water entirely unencum bered by the air tubes, telephone wires and cables required by deep-sea divers. The submarine craft used in the photo play is described, with illustrations, in the October Popular Mechanics Magazine. PALE TRAGEDY By Jane McLean Yes, lam Tragedy. They say my face Is paler than the moon; it may be so. I only know that when I creep apace Over the graves of youth I seek and know To depths beyond the sight of mortal men Those trusting fools I've met time and again. I know my hand Is colder than the Ice The north wind carries In his smoky breath; I have brought woe to men who paid the price When from their hearts they would have welcomed death; And to the young I am a ghostly shade. But those who know me weep and are afraid. HARRISBURG tSBk TELEGRAPH gAMUSE^MENTsg REVIEW OF THE MAJESTIC BILL Novelty, Versatility, Drama, Comedy and Qpera All on Bill For First Half There's a bill over Majestic way for the first half of the week that ought to strike tremendously popular with everyone who likes vaudeville, and many who don't. Starting the bill is the novelty act of the Four Vanders and their revolving electric ladder, a rather spectacular novelty of equili brium. and electric lights. Dave Roth, next up, is billed in versatility. He not only proves his right to, bui clinches his title. He does quite a number of things, doesn't overdo them and keeps things lively. John P. Wade & Co. in "The Coral Cameo" do a lino bit of truly dramatic acting in a genu inely interesting playlet. Cooper and Hicardo do a number of unusual things in the way of singing and danc ing comedy. "A Holland Romance," comes last with William Pruette as the star. The act might be made ovei into a better one if the recitative wert. omitted, for there's too much music used upon inconsequential bits, and it doesn't carry well. Air. Pduette's voicw is pleasing and of good timber; the soprano a triile too tremolo; the con tralto a little weak; and there's not much bass. Attempts at duets, trios and quartets somewhat ineffect ual because of ti> se overbalances. A. X KOBEKTSON. ORPHEL'M To- light, "Mother Goose. " Saturuay, matinee and night, Sep tember 30, "Common Clay." Monaay, October The Junior Mimic Worid of 1916. Tuesday evening only, October 3, "Very Oood Eddie." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. 'vr'l'ONlALi —"Uretchen the Greenhorn." O L) ■ KEGE.N'T—"The House of the Golden \v indows." VICTOKIA Kipona scenes. Joseph IA Kernan, one of New York's youngest producers, has the distinc tion of sending on tour Mother Goose, this season a musical It J. C. Mack, coineay to be ottei eu at a low scale of seat prices, namely "Mother Goose." which is at the Orpheum to-day, matinee ana night. The company is said to em brace uO, including a large chorus, and n ® ac led by J. C. Jiack, who originated the Mother Gocse character. The story is founded on nursery rhymes of your childhood days, and what better placw could an author look for material than back to those innocent days of chilu hood? The production is carried com plete, and is in three acts and tivv scenes. One of the novel settings in cludes the famous Old Shoe. '^ r ery Good Eddie," which is to be seen at the Orpheum Theater, for one performance, on Tuesday Wry Good evening-. October 3, would Eddie. be a great comedy even .without music, although the bevy of pretty chorus girls and added greatly to the production. Bur ford Hampden is said to be vastly amusing, Valli Martin is stated to be at her very best. Frances Watts Is well dressed in a tan cloth suit and Georgia Harvey is her same jolly self in gowns grotesque in coloring and design las her role calls fori, although a purplo velvet made in long clinging lines thai is very good looking. "Gretchen. the Greenhorn," the ex cellent Triangle play, featuring Doro thy Gish, will be Gretchen, shown for the last the Greenhorn, times to-day. Her nt the Colonial. impersonation of a . . . Dutch immigrant, who finds peril, adventure and happt "less in the new world, is said to give her more opportunity and suits her better than any of the many reatures in which she has appeared. Charles Murray, the Keystone comedian, will be cn the same program in a new two reel comedy, "His Feathered Nest.' Wednesday and Thursday, William Fox will present the two stars that were so popular in "Blue Blood and Red," Anna Luther and George Walsh, in a new five-part feature of the East and West, entitled "The Beast." The story of a little Eastern society girl who rerorma a Western badman -who compares very favorably with a beast, favorably with a beast. The added at traction of the program will be the eighth episode of "The Grip of Evil." entitled "In Bohemia." The amusement-loving public, when they see Cleo Ridgley and Wallace Reid in the Jesse L. The Houxr Lasky production ot of the Golden "The House of the Gold indowi, en Windows," a Para- Regent. mount Picture, now be ing shown at the Re gent, will be given an opportunity to see probably for the first time an oil gusher in action. "The House of the Golden Windows" tells the story of an ambitious couple who, tired of poverty are anxious to achieve wealth and posi tion. The wife sees a way of becom ing rich by resorting to an unscrupu lous trick. Before she can put her plan in action, however, she falls asleep and in a dream she sees some of the disastrous results of her dishonesty. Awakening, she resolves to remain poor but honest. As dainty as a tulip flower, quaint as one of the old Dutch windmills used in some of the scenes and replete with human interest, is said to be "Hulda From Holland," in which Mary Piekford appears. This production is something new and dif ferent from what you saw in any other Piekford productions and will be shown for three days—Wednesday Thursday and Fridav. Hundreds of people were present, yesterday during the first day's show ings of the local mo- Kipona Srenea tion pictures, also the at the Victoria. Kipona which was filmed on Labor I)ay, and the run of the Harrisburg Fire de partment. Probably the most interest ing part of the local film is the run of the fire department, madly dashing across Market Square as though they were running to a fire. It also shows ♦he members who were on the pieces of lire apparatus when this picture was filmed. Another interesting event in this film is the showing of over 30.00U people who were lined along- the river park on Labor Day when the Kipona was in full swing. It shows the win ners of the various races and also the contestants who entered the different AMUSEMENTS f \ The Home of BETTER Plcturea TO-DAY DOROTHY GISH and the Triangle "Klddlea" in "GRETCHEN. THE GREENHORN" a thrilling story of love and counterfeltera. Here's for a good long laugh: CHARLES MURRAY and the Keystone Players in "HIS FEATHERED NEST" A riot of fun and thrills. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY GEO. WALSH & ANNA LUTHER in THE BEASTS A virile atory of a bad man'a reformation. Alao Eighth Episode of "THE GRIP OF EVIL" ("I Bohemia") A powerful moral leaalon—complete In two reels. "Goldsmith Furniture Makes the House a Home" s "ji - ji | I A Beautiful Dining Room 1 I Is Any Wife's Delight J No other room in the home requires so much thought and consid eration in the selecting of Furniture as the Dining Room. l"or those who seek the best in materials, construction, design 'H g and finish, GOLDSMITH'S is the logical store. |||| I?' e have proven time and again that our prices are considerably § lower than like qualities can be purchased in the big cities. A few examples of our extra values are quoted herewith: j§j p; 9 pc. Adam Style Mahogany Dining Suite $l5O a 9 pc. Sheraton Style Mahogany Dining Suite 2 00 9 pc. Adam Style Mahogany Dining Suite 75 ||i 9 pc. Queen Anne American Walnut Dining Suite . . 9 pc. Queen Anne American Walnut Dining Suite .$330 Other Dining Suites up to $500.00 = OUR DAYLIGHT DRAPERY DEPARTMENT offers the widest va- | rietv of choice—the most exquisite materials at POPULAR PRICES to be HP, had hereabouts. = I THE HOME FURNISHER, an illustrated magazine devoted to mak ing homes more comfortable and attractive is now being mailed and if you H have not received your copy a 'phone call or postal card will bring it at once. GOLDSMITH'S I North Market Square |=j events in the Kipona. The judge? as well as the illuminating floats and fire works at night were photographed. As an added attraction for to-day the Vic toria will also show a three-reel Broad way Vitagraph feature entitled "Tho Thorn and the Rose." THE RAILWAY IX WAR German army engineers have so standardized railway-bridge building that substantial steel structures are now built In less time than temporary wooden ones formerly required. Be fore rail connections can be estab lished between aa advancing army and its base, new bridges must replace those destroyed. Therefore the facility with which standardized structures can be assembled by unskilled work men is important, as is also the fact that the length and strength can be regulated to suit various conditions. The steel parts consist of four stand ard members: diagonals a quarter inch thick and eight and a half feet long; chords of like thickness five and AMUSEMENTS BIRDS AND BIRD MUSIC' Illustrated with nhlatled repro duction* of bird songa to be given MR. HENRY OLDYS of Washington, D. C. Late of the V'nlted State* Depart ment of Agriculture. Auspices of the Harrlshurg Natural History Society. Technical Hitch School Auditorium, Thursday, September 28, 8.15 P. 31. AD.MISSION FilEB -J GRAND THEATER! 14126 Derry Street I TO-NIGHT VIRGINIA PEARSON p in "HYPOCRISY" A 5-act Fox Feature—on er>oe of the shams of society. Also Part Ten of the "SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE" Special music on our magnificent Moller Pipe Organ by Profmor C. W. Wallace, N. A. 0., the eminent blind organist. * RESHST Especially arranged musical scores for all productions. TO-DAY ONI,Y The favorite co-ntnra CLEO RIDGI.EY <£ WALLACE REID In "THE HOI'SE OK THE GOLDEN WINDOWS" and BI RTON HOLMES-TRAVEL PIC TURES, (The Sunny South of Eng land). 3 DAYS TO-MORROW, THURS DAY and FRIDAY—3 DAYS MARA' PICKFOHD In a delightful romantic comedy drama, "HI'I.DA FROM HOLLAND" All atar cast, and Paramonnt Plctographa, (Educational) * SEW*SOH3 IHAT3. *:3O-iQ* 15t- EVE.7:3OtoIO-30IOJSWm) Bl( Double Headline Vaudeville Dill. J. P. WADE Wm. Pruette and Company and Company In In "CORAL "HOLLAND CAMEO" ROMANCE" THREE OTHERS COMING THURSDAY "WATCH THE CLOCK" A mualeal comedy girl act. fall of pep. SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. a half feet long, and transverse beams, which support longitudinal "I" beams on which crossties rest. A strong lattice girder is built by bolting a number of diagonal and chord plates AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS P/EEsi JHTI ®\tsF Y rw PICTURES THROUGH Mm COMPANY OF PHILA./PA. MM HEAR THE $25000 MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE ORGAN MM EQUAL OF 50 PI ECE ORCHESTRA MM ALL THIS WEEK MM in addition to our regular program, wM pictures of the f Kipona Celebration taken on Labor Day—over 20(3 scenes —30,000 people have bees filmed—see ■ the Harrisburg Fire Department in ac | tion. Yo may be in the picture. See them. Beatrice Fairfax—Thursday QRPHEUM TCUDAY r™ux E Thursday Sept. 28 JOSEPH 1,. KERXAVS TUP ' MUSICAL, COMEDY INK MOTH <X)OSE Thoroughbreds WITH J. C. M ICK SPECIAL FEATURES 20-=-20 RED FEATHER S PRICES! Donna Mat., 25c and 50c| Eve., 25c to *I.OO AMD THE FLYIXG SHERWOODS J _1 Matinee C! J- O A hBLUrdSy & Evening OU A. H. WOODS PRESENTS THE GREATEST DRAMATIC SUCCESS IN YEARS COMMON CLAY By Cleaves Kinkead WITH A POWERFUL AND PERFECTLY BALANCED CAST OF NEW YORK FAVORITES Presented Precisely in the Same Identical Manner as That Which Characterized This Remarkable Drama For One Solid Year at Republic Theater, New York PRICES i Matlneei EvenlnKt I.owcr floor, 7Se 91.00. I,owfr floor, VI .00, 11.50. Halcony, 50c, 75c. II a Icon y, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. Gallery, 25c. Gallery, 25c. 7 together. Wrenches and mauls are practically the only tools needed. Double girders are formed when extra long bridges are built.—From the Oc tober Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers