OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN A GIRL AND A MAN A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van "te Water CHAPTER XXXVII Copyright. 1916, Star Company. Agnes Is Sent Home by Bainbridge A week passed uneventfully. Agnes often caught herself wondering at the facility with which she adapted her self to Mr. Bainbrldge's ways. In deed. except that his dictation was more rapid than that of his partner, she saw little difference between his methods and those of her regular employer. At least during working periods this was the case. But at such times as business did not press, she appre ciated that there was a vast difference betwoen the older and younger mem bers of the firm. For, instead of the brusque, almost stern manner of Wil liam Hale, she was conscious of a gentle consideration on the part of Hasbrook Bainbridge. She realized this especially one of temoon in early August, when, at half past four, Bainbridge finished signing the letters she had typed. "Why do you stay any longer now. Miss Morley?" he asked her. "Since your work here is all done, isn't there something outside or at home that you would like to attend to?" She glanced up gratefully. It was as if he had read her thoughts, and she spoke impulsively. "How did you suspect that I was Just wishing I could get away a little earlier than usual, and that I have been worrying all day?" she asked. He smiled. "Perhaps I am not so much absorbed in business as not to take time to read you. child. And you have looked anxious to-day." Mr. Hale would never have noticed how she looked. This man's kindness moved her to speak frankly of her own affairs. "My aunt Is not well," she explain ed. "And Just before I came away this morning, she had one of her bad turns. She had come around all right when I left her—but I* confess I have been worrying a little." "Of course, you have!" he ex claimed. "She is the relative you make your home with?" Agnes Is Confidential "The only living relative I have," she told him. She began to gather up her papers and pencils. Just now she could say no more. Nor did she raise her eyes when, a few minutes later, Bainbridge spoke. "Poor, lonely child," he murmured as if to himself. Then, louder, "Go right home now. I hope you will find all well when you get there. Tou have a telephone, haven't you ?" "No. Why?" "I was Just thinking that you might like to call up now and ask how the invalid is progresing." "Oh, I will be with her soon— thanks to you!" Agnes said. She had regained her self-control and was smiling brightly at the man, who stood looking down solicitously upon her. "Tou don't get recreation enough," Luncheon Helps jf y/J) Here is one —Sunshine Butter Thins —light, flaky wafers shortened with real butter and baked to a /& tempting brown. There are over 350 varieties of Sunshine Biscuits. Each one has the appetizing goodness that comes from perfect baking in the 1/// L 11/t Thousand Window Bakeries. Sjfo >/f/f In each package of Sunshine Takhoma Biscuit is a /jyJ. colored paper doll. Other Sunshine pack?ges con tain pretty costumes. See list in Takhoma package. ///* joQSE-tyILES gISCUIT (OMPANT Bah ' T ' of ' |jP Bisciiite^Sj New Series of Building and Loan Association Stock The Franklin Building and Loan Association, of Harrisburg, Pa., 1b now issuing stock in a new muth) series. Shares can now be taken at the office of the treasurer, S. W. Fleming, No. 26 North Third street, or at the office of the Secretary, No. 213 Walnut street. This association has been doing a successful business for 29 vears. Shares can be cancelled at any tin:e; and Interest at six per cent, will be paid on all cancelled stock that is one or more years old. This association has helped hundreds of persons to buy homes while aiding thousands of other persons to save money. J. H. MUSSER, Secretary OFFICE, NO. 213 WALK ITT STItEET Stock Transfer Ledger The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Ta* Law (Act of Jnna 4, 1915) which la now In effect require* all corporation! In the State, ■o matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. We are prepared to supply theae Le*c*rb promptly at a very nominal i; I price. r v I The Telegraph Printing Co Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Enfmriiii HAKHISB URG; PA. he began. "Perhaps some evening He stopped abruptly as the door into the outer office opened. And, as he saw Philip Hale standing there, he moved away from the girl. She, start led by the sudden interruption and by the sight of the young man, flushed, and, in her turn, stepped back hastily. To the casual observer, the actions of the pair might have seemed signifi cant "I beg your pardon!" said Philip Hale. "I am sorry to intrude —but I have Just received a letter from my father containing a message for you Mr. Bainbridge. Here it is." He threw a letter down upon the desk, and started toward the door. "Wait a minute." Bainbridge sug gested, "and I will read the message." "You may read the entire letter if j you like," Phil said curtly. "There is nothing confidential in it. Good after noon!" With a nod, he wjui gone. Bain bridge laughed softly as If amused at the behavior of a child. Bainbridge Amoscd "Our young man is evidently miffed about something!" he observed. "Do you know what's the matter with him ?" "I know nothing of Mr. Philip Hale's affairs,'' the girl said. Yet inwardly her heart was aching because of the look of pain on Phil's face. He had grown thinner of late, and to-day there had been an implor ing, questioning look In his eyes as they met hers for an instant. The I look set the old wound to throbbing, i If she only need not see him! "Yes, you ought to have some recre -ation," Bainbridge resumed. "Some evening I shall insist on your going out to dinner with me." "Thank you!" she rejoined. "But I seldom go out in the evening." "You must!" he declared. "You need not stay late, and the change will do you good.-" She only smiled and took her de parture. Yet what he had said lin gered in her mind. Life was so dull, what harm could there bo in her tak ing an occasional pleasure? And she wanted to forget Phil. Recreation might help her do this. She found Miss Lucy looking quite herself again when she reached home. An hour after her arrival a great box was left at the apartment for Miss Ag nes Morley. It bore the name of the fashionable florist whose imprint had been on that other box she had receiv ed several weeks .ago. With unsteady hands, she lifted the top. In the center of a mass of roses was an envelope containing a card. On this was written: "Just a bit of brightness for a tired, linely girl." The initials signed were "H. B." "Oh," she whispered as she lifted the gorgeous blossoms from their wrappings, "then it was Mr. Bain bridge who sent me those other flow ers! I might have guessed it, yet 1 never once thought of it! He Is right. I am lonely. He is very, very kind to me—kinder than any one else!" A SMART DESIGN IN BELTED BLOUSE The Desired Touch of Smock ing Gives Pretty Finish to This Suit By MAY MANTON \ i 9137 With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Belted Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 9025 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Three-Piece Skirt, with Yoke, 24 to 32 waist. This costume will make an appeal t the college students. It is so simple that it suits their needs peculiarly well and otnee it is made of white linen smocked, it can be washed and ironed with the greatest ease and every college girl likes to wear washable materials when possible. The blouse is a simple one but the smock ing gives an unusual touch. For the medium size the blouse will require, 5 yards of material 27 inches wide, 4 yards 36 or yards 44. For the skirt will be needed, 5 yards 27, 3 % yards 36 or 44; it is 2 yards and 30 inches in width at the lower edge. The blouse pattern No. 9137 is cut in three sizes from 34 t0.42 inches bust measure, and tha 6kirt No. 9025 in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents fvr each. TECH BAND ORGANIZED Uniformed Mimical Organization to I'lay at Game Technical High School will have a regular uniformed band at its football games and various social functions of the school that will require its ser vices. Thomas Stacks, a Senior, is like ly to be the leader. Preliminary steps were taken yester day afternoon after the school session toward the formation of this new musical organization. Eighteen stu dents of the school responded, and the first rehearsal was called for Thursday night. In years past part of the Tech orchestra, augmented by local players, would occasionally make up a band for special occasions. The uniforms will likely be made up from the Maroon and Gray of the school colors. Stacks, who will be chosen leader, has had consider able experience with local organiza tions. Those who will try out for the band are: Esterly, Cook, Eshelman, Al dinger and Huber, cornets; Trullinger, G. W. Wagner. F. Gramm, Jones and Fisher, clarinets; Cohen and Shope, altos; Sherman, bass; Stacks, bass drum: Boyer and Davis, snare drums; Germer and Bufflngton, trombones. INJI'RED IN A FAI.Iy D. W. Campbell. nged 75, 324 Chestnut street, is in the Harrisburg hospital in a serious condition suffer ing from a compound fracture of the right arm which he sustained in a fall down stairs at a hotel at Sixth and Verbeke streets, yesterday morning. MORREM. AUTO STOI.EN Ernest Morrell, of the Morrell apartments, Locust street, reported to the police yesterday that his auto -171611 was stolen on Monday night or early Tuesday morning. The ma chine is a 1916 model Ford. 'I Baby Tortured with Rash Healed in Three Days by ) < sl/kCsS I /(omfort\ Here it proof and baby's picture i "I am sending a photo of baby San ford, who suffered tortures from a rash which covered her entire body. After using Com | fc' ,V. fort Powder night and morning for three days M the rash disappeared. V* Comfort Powder is not V. X ,-v only the nurses' best friend, but baby's best friend."—A. M. Lawrence, Flint, Mich. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities unequalled to heal skin soreness of in fants, children and sick people. Used and endorsed for 20 years by leading phyti cians, nurses and mothers. Ask for Sykee' Comfort Powder. | At Drag and Dep't Stores, 25 otntt. JSS COX7OBT POWDEa 00., Boston, Bio. Mary Roberts Rinehart's Thrilling Mystery of "The Curve of the Catenary" (Continued From Yesterday) i I go to thinking about wireless when I'd left the shop. They do all sorts ] of thing by wireless these days. I t saw a chap in London send a balloon i out into a theater, and bring it back, like calling a dog, by wireless. Maybe '■ the old man had Invented some cur- J lous thing and It had got out of con- ( trol. Oh, I went a long way for a i theory. I left the camera to be repaired, ' and since I'd lost the lens, I ordered , a new one. It was expensive, believe ' me. The dealer said the old one had been a wonder. i As I went out of the shop one of our trucks lumbered past. It looked ■ like old times. I'd have given a lot to 1 feel that I could hop on and ride to i the mill, as I've done more than once. There was a coroner's inquest on the taxi driver that afternoon and I met Martin there. I was still resent ful at his treatment of me the night before, and he knew it, and came up handsomely with an apology. "I've been a grouch," he said, "and, to tell the truth, my nerves have been bad since—this thing. Forget it, Ollie." There's nothing small about him, and what could I do anyhow?. I'd seen the ring, and he had a right to tell me to keep off the grass. But later on he Aid me a few plain truths about the office and my walking out. "It's babyish to do. such a thing. There's work for everybody now." "They don't need me, and you know it." "You could be useful," if you wanted to. It's more than that. The business will be yours, some day. Your fath er would like to see you interested. He's worked hard to build it up. "I'll come back when he sends for me." That irritated him. "You're acting like a spoiled child. When you come to your senses I want to talk to you. I'd like to know why Miss Hazeltine lost her position, for one thing." "Because I made a fool of myself. That's all." I was o-alled just then, but I had time to add a word. "When you see her," I said, "tell her I've found the camera, and it's all right. The plate was not broken." Did you ever see a man go white? A big, high-colored fellow? It's a shock. They go around the mouth first, at least Martin did. I was so surprised that I stood and stared at him. "Are you going to get up and tell that?" he demanded. "It hadn't occurred to me." He relaxed, although he still look ed sick. "All right," he said. "Be careful. | Don't tell a thing more than you have to." I got through without any trouble, : but twice, when I looked at Martin. 11 lost the thread of ■ what I was say ing. He was watching me intently, | sitting bent forward, and it didn't help I things to see that the N. C., standing 1 Japan Will Not Wave Sword, New Premier Says; Country Friendly to U. S. Tokio, Oct. 11. The fears of a sec- j tion of the Japanese public, which have found an echo in the United States and China, that the coming into I power of the new Ministry may be tata- i mount to war, were discussed frankly yesterday by Premier Count Seiki Te rauchi. in giving to The Associated j Press the first statement he has made i in regard to the foreign policy of his ! administration. The Premier gave, expression in a sentence to the spirit which he declar ed would animate his dealings with other nations. It was the assertion that Japan would not take any aggressive step toward, the United States or any other country "so long as Japan's vital interests and dignity are not infringed." "Any idea that I shall 'wave the sword' while I am Prime Minister of Japan is based on false comprehension of my career and a complete miscon ception of the Japanese Empire, its past and its hopes and ideals for the future K " he said. Bell Telephone Rest Rooms | and Restaurant Remodeled Officials and employs of the Bell [Telephone Company at an informal gathering yesterday afternoon, at its exchange In Walnut street, opened modern rest rooms and a restaurant which have been remodeled and im proved for the use of the employes. The rest rooms are equipped with big reclining chairs and couches and are for the use of exchange oper ators between "tricks." The rooms are completely furnished and shaded wall lights have been Installed, ad ding to the cheerfulness of the loun gers' spot. The restaurant is also completely equipped andi with its installation a new system will be adopted by the company. Coffee, tea, milk and sugar will be furnished free to girl employes soups, sandwiches . and other foods will be furnished at the cost of the raw products. Woman Routs Masked Burglars With Revolver Sharon, Pa., Oct., 11.—"If you make an outcry, I'll shoot you, said a maskedman who entered the Tupper home last night and rudely awakened Mrs. Harold L Tupper. "Is that so," replied Mrs. Tupper, "you get out of here or I'll shoot you." With this remark she sprang from bed, reaching for a revolver which lay handy and tired two shots at the in- truder. The masked Intruder did notl : stop to argue. He jumped from the l window through which he had gained | entrance and disappeared. The plucky woman followed him as far as the | window. Submarine Is Reported Off Savannah Harbor j Savannah, Ga., Oct. 11.—A submarine} nationality unknown, presumably Oer- i man, hovers off Martin's Industry L,lght i ; about thirty miles north of Tybee Is- | land, according to information reach- j ing the harbor master and customs' i officials. PARTY OX 2BTH BIRTHDAY L,ykens, Pa„ Oct. 11. A pleasant| birthday surprise party was given at] the home of Cyrus Parfet on Monday evening In honor of his wife on the i occasion of her twenty-sixth birthday.! The evening was spent playing games l and discussing current events. At | 10:30 the guests were invited to the dlningroom where luncheon was i served. Those present v. ere: Frank | Snyder and family: Roy Barrett and family; Howard Bettermnn and fam-; lly; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman,! Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Betterman; Mrs. Elmer Parfet and son, Albert; John Itudlslll and sisters. Rhoda and | Clara, and Cyrus Parfet and family.' near the door, was watching him, too. • • * By the time he was called he had pulled himself together, and he made a good impression on the coroner. The verdict was that the poor chap had met his death at the hands of per sons unknown, and the two of us put up enough money to keep him out of the potters' field, or wherever it Is they bury poor devils like that, with- i out money or friends. "Where is the camera?" Martin asked, when We were in the street. ; "I'll tell you that," I said, "when you tell me what it had to do with the night before last." "I'm sorry. It's not my secret, Ollie." "I think you know," he said. "If you don't want to make more trouble than you can evsr straighten out, you tell me where that camera is." His tone turned me obstinate. "I know something already," I said. "I had to, to trace the thing." "Did you know it yesterday?" "Part of it." "And you stood by, and let me— Look here, Ollte. The old man would never live through the thing. We've been able to keep it from him, so far." Then, as usual, I had to make a fool ! of myself. "I don't want to make any trouble," I said. "But what I want to know is, where the deuce he was when he took that picture." Martin stopped still in the street and stared at me. Then he laughed. He could hardly stop laughing. It was almost hysterical. It made me sav age. "You're a nice boy, Ollie," he man aged to say at last. "Don't mind me. You see I thought you—well, never mind that either. Let's go to the club and have a drink. I need to wash that inquest down." But I turned on my heel and left him. There was a note for me at the club from sis. "Dear Ollie," she said. "Don't sulk and be silly. Mother's sorry, al though she won't say so. She's hav ing a meeting of all the women who lost things at the assembly at 6 o'clock, and she wants you to come and be agreeable. It's rather a matronly crowd, but do come. It ought to be fun. Sis." Well, I went. It was not alto gether family feeling that took me, although I'm fond of the mater. I wanted to look up my card to the as sembly, and I wanted to raise the devil with Sharp. I'd had the club telephone him to bring over some of my clothes, and he hadn't done it. The house was quiet when I got there. The women hadn't started to arrive, and the mater was fixing some flowers in the drawing-room. She ' came into the hall- and gave me her 1 cheek to kiss, and somehow or other I couldn't be as stiff as I meant to be. IA good many times she's smoothed I things over for me. She's a good sort, and she'd have liked Hazel if I only—there I go, maudlin again! (To Be Continued.) Odd Fellows' Lodge Has Two Old Members on Roll j New Bloomfield, Pa.. Oct. 11. | District Deputy Grand Master William | J. Kines of New Buffalo, accompanied | by Past Grand George W. Rider and j John W. Ulsh paid a fraternal visit to Mackenian Lodge No. 3SO, Inde- I pendent Order of Odd Fellows here on i Monday night. District Deputy Win. iJ. Kines installed the following offi cers: Noble Grand, Frank T. Fetter hoft; vice grand, Emmet U. Clouser; treasurer, S. H. Bernheisel; warden, Ray Weller; conductor, Linton Steph ens; chaplain, Homer C. Knox; right supporter, noble grand. Warren K. Clouser; left supporter noble grand. James E. Stewart; right supporter vice grand, Daniel A. Kline; left sup porter vice grand, Philip Clouser; right scene supporter, Harry Shelle hamer; left scene supporter, Maurice J. Stein; outside guardian, S. Beck Walace; inside guardian, John Hol man. Membership of lodge. 89. Amos Smith of Camp Hill has been a mem ber of this lodge over 60 vears and Wm. Grier of this place 58 years. JACOB I>. SULTZBAUGH DIES Millersburg, Pa., Oct 11. Jacob i D. Sultzbaugh, aged 76 years, died at his home in Railroad street on Sun ; day. Funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Burger assisted by the Rev. , Mr. Skeath will officiate. Burial in 1 Oak Hill cemetery. . GREAT HAGERSTOWN FAIR OCTOBER 10 TO 13 The C. V. R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Hagerstown, during the week • of the Fair, good to return until Oc tober 14, at reduced rates. On Wednes ■ day, Thursday and Friday, special ex- L cursion tickets, good on date of issue , only, will be sold at rates based on one ; fare for the round trip.—Advertisement. > STATE BANKERS MEET 1 Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 11. The annual ! Fall meeting of Group Three of the Pennsylvania State Bankers' Associa tion is being held in Bethlehem and Al ; lentown jointly to-day an* l to-niorrow. The bankers and their wives I will arrive this evening and in , 1 special trolley cars they will be taken to the Lehigh Country Club, on the out skirts of this city, and there entertain t ed at a dinner and dance. 1 REV. KEBOCH TO SPEAK The Rev. E. C. Keboch will speak j this evening at the community camp . meeting In the Camp Curtln Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. Dr. A. x S. Faslck will speak at the meeting , to-morrow evening. The series of services will end on Sunday. For Sale!" For Sale! I—THE OHEV SHOLOM TEMPLE PROPERTY. Corner Second, South and Barbara streets. A person with money and brain can make a good thing out of this exceptional loca tion. 2—Corner Dauphin and Third streets. A magnificent site for an apartment house, Including three houses In rear, lot 45x210. S—No. 232 State street. The cheap est and finest house In the block, terms to suit buyer. 4—No. 826 Th}rd street. 14 rooms and two baths, lot 29x100. Can be remodeled Into a store. s—Black's stone yard and home stead, railroad siding, for sale sep arately or together. 203-5-7 South Seventeenth street. 6—No. 1836 State street. Three story -brick with all Improvements, lot 22x133; room for garage. 7—One house In 1600 block on Sec ond street. Two houses In the 1800 block. B—No. 1300 N. Cameron street. Frame dwelling and lot 90x180; room for nine houses. 9—Over one acre of ground, on Cimeron, Kelker and Hamilton streets; the healthiest ground In the neighborhood. Also two lots In Uellevue. No reasonable offer nlil be rejected by 9. FRIEDMAN, Real Estate and In surance, Kunkrl Building, or 217 Peffer street. ■ Wcmenvnee Jnvalidd Now in Good Health Through Use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable, Compound. Say it is Household Necessity. Doctor Called it a Miracle. All women ought to know the wonderful effects of taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound even on those who seem hopelessly ill. Here are three actual cases: ;|||jjiiMllj||| . Harrisburg, Perm.—" When I was single I suf- fered a great deal from female weakness because my _work compelled me to stand all day. I took HP; . vb Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for that a was made stronger by its use. After I was jppFW* rj married I took the Compound again for a female if trouble and after three months I passed what the IBS,doctor called a growth. He said it was a miracle that it came away as one generally goes under the knife to have them removed. I never want to l be without your Compound in the house." Mrs. J59999H9 FKANK KNOBL, 164*2 Fulton St., Harrisburg, Penn. Hardly Able to Move. Albert Lea, Minn. —" For about a year I had sharp pains across my back and hips and was hardly able to move around the house. My head would ache and I was dizzy and had no appetite. After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills, I am feeling stronger than for years. I have a little boy eight months old and am doing my work all alone. I would not be without your remedies in the house as there are none like them."—Mrs, p. j;, YOST, 611 Water St., Albert Lea, Minn. Three Doctors Gave Her Up. II ||||[Hluuiiiii'|[iTir Pittsburg, Penn.—" Your medicine has helped me wonderfully. When I was a girl 18 years old I was always sickly and delicate and suffered from irregularities. Three doctors gave me up and said I would go into consumption. I took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and with the third J bottle began to feel better. I soon became regular l|Sij||fn!l XT T ?°k stron & and shortly after I was married. !Now I have two nice stout healthy children and am d able to work hard every day."— Mrs. CLEMENTINA , > DUEKRINO,34 Gardner St..TrovTTill ] Pittshiirg- I Ppnn If'-' " ' U* ■ ■■■■*<* All women are invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential. | j|j || I AVERAOE*FIOUBE B H 3TOUT"|CUBE I W.B.Nuform Corsets W.B. Reduso Corsets give Style, Comfort and perfectly ro* k e lrg tips disappear; balky fitting Gown. Long wearing, they m ,°. re awk : ~ . . . , ward bust-lines smaller and aunre the Ltao.l . . conet .1 „ atcr>u j Ulk'WW most Economical Price. $3.00 comfort with the first fitting. to SI.OO. $5.00 and $3.00. WEINGARTEN BROS., Inc. New York, Chicago, San Francisco o_ I SEA LOVERS ]U If you love the sea don't J*s the brilliant, balmy Autumn days R ■I on the water. Take an ocean trip on Hjj B| SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS R ■9 "Morgan Line" w ■9 I Jew York - - - New Orleans ft Enjoy the beauty and romance of birtoric Now Orieam. re*el in the quaint |H shops and unusual restaurant*. Return by steamer at railat your option. yv ilia Direct connections at New Orleans with "Sunset Limited" for California. jaHtfj For literature and information address pni F. T. BROOKS. DUtrict Freight * Puamrer Acaat jpra 16th t Chestnut PBIi i"• M|j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers