10 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN A GIRL AND A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van 4e Water CHAPTER XXXIII Agnes Gets a Good Meal Even up In the offices of Hale & Balnbridge, freshened bjr the whirring ot many electric fans, the heat was disagreeably noticeable. Dotvn on the street level. It was Intense. As Agnes Morley and Hasbrook Balnbridge stepped out of the office building, the girl caught her breath. The day was humid, and the sun shone through a haze that seemed to make its rays more oppressive than usual. Everything—lncluding humidity—was in a bath of steam vapor. "This is awful!" Agnes exclaimed. "It surely is," her companion agreed, signaling a passing taxlcab. "I want to go down to Raher's restau rant—on Park Row, you know." he told the driver. Then he added to Agnes: "We'd die if we tried to walk It." "Oh, we could walk—easily," she began, but he laughed away her pro tests. "A slender thing like you might not mind," he said, "but a stout old party like myself would melt into a great grease spot" She laughed In return. Seated In the cab, she leaned back and drew a long breath. "It's good to feel this air on one's face —isn't It?" she said. She did not know where Baher's was and wondered if it was one of those porcelain-lettered restaurants with which she had become so well acquainted of late. If so, she hoped that none of the clerks from the office would be there. Her doubts on this subject were quickly set at rest as the taxi stopped In front of a tall stone building. An elevator bore the couple to a great airy restaurant many floors above the 1 street. "We want a table near tho window," Balnbridge told the head waiter. "Oh, what a view!" Agnes exclaim ed as she looked out over the tops of I many tall buildings. The Food Excellent "The food here is as good as the view," Balnbridge said. "Will you : suggest something you want, or shall II do the ordering?" "You do It please," she replied. "It must bo something suited to this weather,ss he explained to her, } catching her wondering eye as he finished his talk with the waiter. It certain was such a meal as one •would like in midsummer, she reflect ed. It was also such a meal as sho was unaccustomed to. First, there were cherry-stone clams on a bed of cracked lefe. Then came Jellied essence of tomato in cups. After this was cold roast capon with a Spanish salad, and last of all, ice cream in halved canteloupes. Tier companion did not suggest any kind of liquor, but, instead ordered Iced coffee with whipped cream. She noticed his omission of any stronger beverage and again decided that he was a very nice man. Had ho been the sort that Annie Rooney had INSTALL NEW PASTOR AT PESBROOK CHURCH Installation of tho Rev. E. E. Blim llne, as pastor of the Penbrook United Evangelical Church, to succeed the Rev. J. G. Rosenberg, will feature the Ivening service at the church, con ducted by the Rev. W. S. Harris. Rally Day services will start at j* I' ne £lect your hair is to aid time in the destruction of your youthful looks. Why grow old? Hn Nice, luxuriant hair is merely a WRU gvgjff matter of car® and cultivation. The ex perience of thousands has proved the re- whß liability of NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE for Bav ' n £ hair an d and increasing its natural B| SowS?. beauty. The intelligent use of of HERPI- B CIDE eradicates that annoying cause of most hair troubles, dandruff, and prevents KS the hair from falling out JVjg Plr B JKEWBRO'S HERPICIDE la the Original Grm Remedy for Dandruff. It possesses an exquisite Ha fragrance, contains no grease, does not stain or darken the hair and is withal a dainty, delightful hair-drew ins. It stops itching almost instantly. |gHl> Applications at the better barber shops. JjßjiPl Kaar-'Guaranteed by The Hernicide Co. Sold Everywhere. IJieujbro's, 1 Jlerpicide J t YORK FAIR 1916—OCTOBER 2, ADMISSION 25c GREATEST RACING EVENT BY THE BEST HORSES IN THE COUN TRY, INCLUDING RUNNING RACES ONE MILE OF MIDWAY GRAND STAND FREE ATTRACTIONS The Jack Moore Trio, astonishingly clever and accomplished acro batic; Van Dyke Brother*, a novel act full of comedy) Choy Heng Wa Troup, flrat American dehnt from far-off Chlnai Balloon Ascension, deatli-defylug spectacle, n itlgantlc bomb, which explodes, emitting E. R. Hutchlnaon, who deacenda by paracbatei The Five McNutta, are cyclists of Ibe highest skill) The Taxmanlan Van Dlemana, six beautiful girls, Introducing feats of Iron Jaw gymnastics and ground acrobatics) Netty Carroll & Company, Europe's leading tight wire performers) The Four Wonderful Bards accomplishing feats of hand to band balancing, leaping and tumbling) Little Hip and Napoleon, the most wonderful per forming elephant In existence; Olympla Des Val & Company, a circus In Itself with splendid trained horses and many dogs) Great Von Bergen, a beautifully built young lady who demonstrates what physical culture will do for all. , Farson's celebrated 4th Regiment Band of Baltimore, Md„ and Wallace's Famoua Singing Orchestra of Cleveland, Ohio, will furnish the music. QUARANTINE LIFTED Children of All Ages Admited H. C. HECKERT, Sec'y. York, Pa. SATURDAY EVENING, suggested he would have begun with a cocktail or would have ordered some wine or punch. It was evident she was as safe with Mr. Balnbridge as she would have been with Mr, Hale. And she was certainly happier. "I am ordering only cold things," he said to her. "Not only because hot food of any kind to-day Is an Insult, but also because I do not want to keep you too long from your work. The cold things are all ready, so we need not waste time waiting for them to be prepared." Agnes had not known that she was hungry until the tempting viands were placed before her. Then, as sho listened to her companion's pleasant chat, she found herself eating with relish. "The heat had killed my appetite lately," she remarked. "But it has all come back in full vigor this noon." "It does everybody good to get out of the rut once in a while," Baln bridge rejoined. "That was why I asked you to come out with me this noon—to get me out of a rut. I was sure I would feel better for having a little tete-a-tete with someone whom I liked." She flushed. "You scarcely know me well enough to be sure you like me," she told him. A SUBTLE COMPLIMKNT He looked at her gravely. "I have always liked you since the first time I met you," he said slowly. "I may be presumptuous, but do you know" —bending across the table and lower ing his voice—"l have often had a notion that you and I might become very good friends in time if you are willing." They had finished their dessert, and she laid down her napkin with a swift movement. "It is getting late and I must hurry back to the office," she declared. "When she would have risen, he checked her by a gesture. "Wait a minute, child," he begged. "I did not mean to annoy you by what I said Just now. Forget it if you want to. And try to forgive a very lonely middleaged man who has had a pleasant hour to-day in the company of an unspoiled girl. lam sorry if I presumed. You will forgive it, won't you ?" She met his appealing gaze frank ly. All at once her momentary em barrassment seemed ridiculous. "There is nothing to forgive," sho replied. "I \vas foolish to answer a3 I did. I appreciate your offer of friendship, Mr. Balnbridge, and I thank you for it. I have not maijy friends," she added. "And I, too, get pretty lonely sometimes." l "Well, you have a friend here you > can count upon," he assured her, "and one who would be honored if I you ever thought him fit to be of I any service to you." All trace of gallantry had gone from his tone and manner. Agnes I Morley told herself that she must > have imagined its presence Just now. I (To Be Continued) 9:45 o'clock with special music and a reception to the members of the Sun . day school. The Rev. Mr. Blimline , will speak. At the morning chuch service the Rev. L. C. Dice of Me ! chanicsburg will speak on "Man's j Extravagance." The Rev. Mr. Dice - will speak at the evening service be fore the charge is given to the new t pastor. SIDE DRAPERIES IN THE FASHION Morning Glory Collar in Two I Sections Features the Modish Blouse By MAY MANTON 8925 I With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Sectional Blouse, 34 to 43 bust. 8899 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Draped Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. There is no more fashionable skirt thai this one with the drapery at the sides, yd it is extremely simple to make for it con-! sists of just one straight piece looped t< ! give the burnous effect. As a matter o! course, the drapery will produce an uneven lower edge but that unevenness i much liked. The blouse is especially weL suited to the two materials. Tho collai is a new one made in sections and rolled up against the neck in what is known at morning glory style. The sleeves are ol the raglan sort that always are comfort able. Any preferred silk can be used and [ taffeta, charmeuse satin, gros de Londres ! or soiree would be good with Georgettt or with crSpe da Chine. For the medium size the blouse will | require. yards of the lighter material i 44 inches wide and Iyi yards of the j darker 36, or 2% yards 36, 2% yards 44, [ !to make of one material. For the skirt will be needed, 5Y\ yards 36 or 44 inches j wide. J The pattern of the blouse No. 8925 is \ j cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust ; measure and of the skirt No. 8899 in size ! from 24 to 30 inches waist measure, j J They will be mailed to any address by the | Fashion Department of this paper, oa receipt of ten cents for each. IJITTI,E FELLA'S ARMS I never realized, till now. How much his loving meant to me; Those warm, plump arms around my | neck Have brought It hack again, you see. Just now, while rocking in the dark, I heard a soft step on the stair. And, while I could not ee my boy, I knew that he was standing there, j Then quickly, In a firm embrace. He threw his arms about my neck — A savage little burst of love I did not have the heart to check. He hugged until his tiny strength Gave out, and then I captured him; A hug in turn, of equal length, Whilst both the eyes of me were dim. It was the suddenness of it: Spontaneous—that made me think, Like some young doe beside a stream He ran, at Nature's call, to drink. I thrilled at being loved so much; I murmured out a fitful prayer; And God was in each finger-touch, The feeling of them was so fair. Yes, Love was brooding in the heart When arms encircled, for a spell. And—maybe—we have lived apart— The kid and Daddy Jim —and, well, I only know those baby arms Brought back the Joy of having him; Brought back a duty and a love, Whilst both the eves of me are dim. —W. Livingston Lamed, in The Chris tian Herald. I S3.<KT~ —^TO— NEW YORK AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway SUNDAY Q OCTOBER O Special Excursion Train FROM IT.A.H. t Harrisburg 3.35 Hummelstown 3,50 Swatara 3.55 1 Hershey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.13 Lebanon 4 24 ; NEW YORK (arrive) .. 9.30 RETURNING - Ijeave New Tork from foot West 23d Street 6.50 p M foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above stations. Use Telegraph Want Ads HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH pouLTßy^tieves THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR AMERICAN BREEDS OF POULTRY Pre-eminently Practical and Utilitarian They Also Sat isfy the Most Fastidious Fancier The "Rocks" and "Dottes" and "Reds" Lead the World as All-Round Gen eral Purpose Fowls By M. It. IAJNGFIELD Author and Practical Poultryman America leads the world in the super-excellence of lier breeds of poul try. Tliis is not mere spread-eagleism. It is "Conformity to fact." China bred Cochins, Ijangslians, and Sliangluiik a thousand years. At the end of that time her breeds were little lKtter than mongrels. America has been breeding fowls for about fifty years. And in this half century we iiave not only perfected many foreign breeds of fowls, but we have originated and bred up to a fixed standard at least three of the greatest breeds of birds in the world. It Is worth while to face this fact. "IMPORTED" is a tag that has small er meaning than formerly. The American class Includes some 18 different varieties. Every one of them has made its mark and' repre sents quality. The great Plymouth Rocks probably hold the pre-eminence. As a general purpose fowl the Barred variety is without doubt the most popular of all the breeds of fowls. The Whites and the Buffs and the Columbians are making their way steadily to a front line position. The Wyandottes stand next to the "Rocks" in popular favor down to the present moment. There are no less than eight different varieties of these splendid birds; Silver, Golden, Black, Buff, White, Silver-penciled, Partridge, and Columbian. The Whites have won out against all the rest, though not one has failed to command universal admiration. The Rhode Island Reds are a more recent breed. For a dozen years they have been forging to the front in mighty strides until they threaten to day to supplant even the "Rocks" and the 'Dottes' In public favor. They are divided into two camps, the single comb and the Rose-comb varieties. There appears to be little difference In ths popularity of these two kinds of "Reds." Under this heading it might be well to mention the 'Rhode Island Whites," a breed originated within two or three years, and which gives promise of making a fine showing in 1 the near future. The Javas, Black and Mottled, the Dominiques, and the Buckeyes, com plete the list of the purely American breeds. Practical and Utilitarian The American breeds are built for business. They aim directly at the center of the bull's eye of efficiency and they hit it every time. The "Yan kee" wants more than frills and furbe lows. He wants something that will "stand without hitching" as the West ern man says, something that you can "tie to." Our breeds of poultry an swer completely the universal taste and demand. The Plymouth Rock Is found in American poultry yards more numer ously probably than all other breeds of fowls combined. Why? Because It is first of all a UTILITY breed. For the same reason the Wyandottes and the Rhode Island Reds are sweeping to the front in every State. First of all they have the qualities that win in the markets. The typical American is wise; he seeks first utility and effi ciency. Assured of these, he is as sured of everything he desires be sides. What solid all-'round qualities in these great forefront American breeds! They are medium In size. Standard weight of Plymouth Rock cock, 914 pounds. The Wyandottes and the Reds are one pound lighter. Hens are two pounds lighter than roosters. These weights are Ideal for market fowls. The twelve-pound bird j as well as the three or four-pound bird, will miss the mark of largest popularity in the broiler or roaster trade. In quality of meat, too, these three great breeds are probably sec ond to none. In egg production they are among Demand For Chandler Abroad Is Increasing Foreign demand for Chandler auto mobiles has increased so greatly dur ing the past season that W. S. M. Mead, vice-president of the Chandler Company in charge of exports, has found it necessary to remove his of fices from the Brady-Murray Motors Company, Chandler New York dis tributors, to quarters which will afford him more room at 1790 Broadway, Xew York City. This move was made effective September Ist at which time C. S. I.evitt, formerly traffic manager of tho well-known export house of Gaston-Williams & Wigmore, Joined the Chandler export staff to look after all matters pertaining to foreign ship ments. Mr. lievitt is one of the most experienced men in export shipping, and his coming to the Chandler or ganisation will greatly facilitate for eign movements of the popular ! Chandler Six. IX A DEPARTMENT STORE I saw a shopgirl bid good-by To a boy in a khaki coat; She smiled at him though her eyes were dim, And sobs rose up In her throat. His face was hopeful, and glad and strong. And eager beyond belief; But behind her smile I could see a soul That was shattered and torn with grief. I saw a shopgirl bid good-by, To a boy who was oft to war; The love-light gleamed from her eyes and seemed To sweeten the whole great store. Folk turned away as she raised her head. As her hand on his arm was laid; For behind the light in her tender eyes. Was a soul that sobbed —and prayed. I saw a shopgirl bid good-by To a boy who had heard the call Of honor, and land, and deeds that stand For a nation over all. His thoughts were out in the open fight. But, oh, as she watched him go. Her clasped hands fell on the counter there. And her face was stark with woe. —Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in The Christian Herald. the best in the world, whether .for winter or summer. Heavily feather ed, yet not burdened; tough and hardy from the shell up; clean legged and golden skinned; powerful and plump of body and abounding in energy and "pep" without being nervous and "scary," the Rocks, the Dottes and the Reds lead the world as all-'round general purpose fowls. But this isn't all. They Delight the Faneier The breeder who wants beauty may satisfy his cravings in the Am erican breeds. The richness and variety of color, the charm and sym metry of outline, the stateliness of car riage and amiableness of tempera ment, found in most of the American varieties, from the splendid silver penciled Wyandotte to the mottled Java or the Dominique, will be diffi cult to duplicate among all the more than 100 varieties of standard-bred fowls now on this continent. The al most countless specimens of our fa mous American birds ocupying front lines at every poultry show where hundreds of fanciers wage nation wide contests, prove this to be a fact. An ideal Barred Rock is one of the most beautiful birds in the world. Its deep richness of coloring, the majes tic bearing, the look of energy and power, the splendid presence, all com bine to build up an animal personality of the most aristocratic caste. Again, Inspect the fiery red feathering of the Rhode Island Red. There's color for the most exacting. Try the Colum bian Wyandotte, with its beautifully rounded rose comb, splendid markings of jet black and snow white, its skin as yellow as gold, and Its voluptuous shape ravishing to the sight of every epicure in the land. I believe the Columbian Wyandotte has within it the making of the greatest bird in America, whether for the fancy or the utility class. At Home in Kvcry Man's Yard That Is the American fowl of what ever breed or variety. You can't con-j vlnce the American farmer that these birds are second to any In the world. They will lay him eggs, they will mother his chicks, they will load his platters with meat fit for the gods, they will boost his bank acount, they will keep his wife happy, his children healthy, and himself perennially hope ful. They are his ideal. He desires nothing better, because he can get nothing better. They are just as much 'at home" In the suburban backyard. Set any of these 18 varieties down to any spot between the oceans, north or south, and they will prove to you that they were created to live and thrive just there. Frost cannot frighten them, heat cannot harm thertti They can live and sing and thrive on a square rod, or rustle for a living over a hundred-acre range. For egg farming alone we will have to admit that the four-pound White Leghorn has won out against all com ers. She eats little and asks no time off for maternity matters. But for an all-round general purpose busi ness, including eggs, meat, feathers, roasters, broilers, capons, incubation and brooding, as well as the highest caste and most profitable form of the fancier's art, the little "Eggr Machine" has not even standing room by the side of the great American breeds. Every year writes in larger scroll the SUPER-EXCELLENCE of these splendid fowls. We must have more than eggs. We must have meat in abundance as well. Let every man who can, make the most he can, of the best meat producing animals in the world—the Rocks, the Dottes, the Reds, the Javas, the Dominiques and the Buckeyes. They should be raised by hundreds of thousands In every State In the Union. The most exhaus tive scientific Investigations are need ed to develop to Its highest possible efficiency this rich mine of the people's resources. Tt Is not so generally recognized, porliaps, but one of the crucial phases or tho turkeys development begins In ' October. Turkeys nro now on the home-stretch: each moment of the shortening days must l)o utilized to get them on their way markotward. Each day lost postpones tlicir shipment, and delays are costly. .To make the most of one's flock, the turkeys must lie taken in hand early in the Fall, which is the subject of next week's article, together with pre cautions against disease, and sug gestions for protection against enemies. V / Many Cases Of Illness are caused by women passing from a hot kitchen to a cold pantry or cool back porch to get food placed out of donrs. Wintry blasts sweeping in at the door and strik ing the overwarm face of the housewife, account for many colds in the head, pain-racking neuralgia, wearing coughs, which last all winter. A refrigerator well-iced protects food from germs and dust, keeps it at prop er temperature and saves the housewife from the dangerous exposure. A piece of ice will last a long time in cool weather. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater & C'owden Sta. Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient net-vice mil for the transportation of llfn patlenta to and from home*, 1111 l hoapltala, or the H. R. ta ■n tlona. With apeclal care, ei- perlenced attendants and nom- tnal chargei. Emergency Ambulance Service 1743 X. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 242). United 272-W. Resorts ATI.ANTIC CITY. If. J. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., lat hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 160; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and eervlee; 12.50 up dally; 112 up weekly. Hpoclai family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LEYRBB. SEPTEMBER 30, 1916. Build With Good Concrete —the Fireproof Way- Good concrete lasts practically forever, and grows harder and stronger with age. Concrete walls stand when others crumble before flames. In building for permanence, consider the advantages of saving on repairs, painting and insurance by using concrete made with ALPHmSTCEMENT We recommend ALPHA because We guarantee every ounce of we know that it represent# the top ALPHA to be pure, and to more notch of quality among Portland than meet the U. S. Government Cements and can altcay* be de- standard of strength. Expert chem- { 'ended upon for the best results. It ists, by hourly tests, make sure that eads in binding power and is pre- every bag of it is exactly propor ferred by our customers. Those who tioned, thoroughly bumed, and finely use it once always ask for it when ground. No weak cement can leave they buy Cement again. an ALPHA plant Let us give you an estimate on the cement you will need for that new job. Ask for our free book "ALPHA Cement—How to Use It." It show* now to make scores of permanent concrete improvements. COWDEN & CO. . . .Bth AND HER It, HAURISRITRG Muth Brothers . Elizabeth town r * * • • • • Huminelstown Ccn,enl Co - Lemoyne VV.Mtllrr . . . , . . . Mechanlcsburg Jacob N. VVelgel • •••. Ml. Holly Springs J*™"' 1 Dull ....... New Cumberland Newville Geo. S. Peters ....... . Palmyra FARMERS! Von nrr KfKlne hisrh prices for wheat, and from all indications you will net high prices for the next crop, for there will be no large "carry-over— NOW, THEN—Make every acre produce more bushels. HOW f There is only one way—put the real nature food In the soil that will fatten the wheat heads and fatten the berries in the heads , BIGGER HEADS and MORE WHEAT in the heads—this means A BIG GER CROP. You can't make your soil produce unless vou first put the . rijrht kind of fertilizer or food there to nourish and feed the plants that , ' make the crop. ■ Isn't it a fact that very few have their soil analyzed, to find out posi- ' , tlvely what it actually contains, and what It needs? Most of the buying ' , of commercial fertilizers is guesswork. Very often vou put on your soil , Just what it should not have; you are anxious to give your soil the , right ingredients, so you buy the best grade of fertilizer —perhaps it's ' i the highest priced, and yet not what your soil needs. I advise you to , Use Wizard Brand Pulverized Sheep Manure BECAUSE IT IS A COMPLETE NATURAL FERTILIZER A SOIL BUILDER, A CROP-MAKER Became, too, no matter what kind of soil you have, or what its con , dition. Pulverized Sheep Manure will give it what it naturally needs it is Nature's fertilizer, does as Nature intends, and it contains all necessary , plant-food elements—Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Potash—in coinbi , nation with organic matter or humus, and it is this natural combination , that produces the peculiar action and effect in the soil, which can be had . only from animal manures. By using it. you are making your crops and at the same time building; up your soil and adding hundreds of dollars , in value to your land. I sell many carloads of it, and I could give you ■ testimonials on every kind of crop, if I had space, showing the wonderful , results obtained by gardeners, farmers and florists who are using it. Carloads of It here now—also car at Mechanlcsburic siding hundreds of farmers iialner It. Get jour order In quick. Price— ton, 1'9.00i half ton , 915.00) 500 lbs., 98.501 100 lbs., i!. 00. ' WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1300 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG. PA. ' •**********■' * ■ .............................. a I Protection For Depositors Depositors in this bank are assured of the most complete protection for their funds be cause, in addition to the safeguards of our large capital and surplus of $600,000.00 and conservative management, we afford the fur ther element of strength in that our affairs are under the rigid supervision of the State Banking Department. On savings deposits of SI.OO and upwards, we pay 3% interest, compounded p ffßSg JL 3% {III 111 BI = ON SAYINGS ACCOUNTS |sjlgißßl CAPITAL AND SURPLUS .fill Ifflf Ifflfjf i|E;£ - ' *600,00000 i Early Coal Buying Advisable I £ It's the part of wisdom to buy your winter supply of coal now. • Once the frost and ice and snow of winter get busy, it's pretty & difficult to keep the coal free of dust and dirt. Summer-mined / caol by the very nature of things is cleaner, the screening we J give it insures practically a complete absence of dust and dirt. \ Phone your order now. ( J. B. MONTGOMERY Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads
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