10 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN A GIRL AND A MAN A New and Vital Romance of City Life by Virginia Terhune Van "ie Water CHAPTER XLIII (Copyright 1916. Star Company) "Have you a good physician?" Baln l>ridge queried. His manner was that of an elder brother, almost that of a solicitous parent. "Yes." Agnes told him. "an excellent Physician." "And you said just now that you are not alone. Who is here with you? Your maid?" "No," she replied "we have no reg ular maid—only a young girl who conies In each day to do the work We never had her until I went to work. Then I could not leave my aunt alona." She told him this hurriedly. If he had come to see her, he must ap preciate that she realized It was only ia kind employer to a humble employe. Yet Wllllamm Hale would not have come, she reflected —no not If she had been dying. "My aunt has a trained nurse with her at present." Agnes said. "How long will she stay?" "I don't know as long as the doc tor thinks best—perhaps for a num ber of weeks." She strove to make her tone calm and indifferent. She did not want him to pity her. Again her pride came 'to her assistance, and yet she could i not help the little shiver of fear that 1 crept over her as she thought of the i future and of the tremendous expense : she was incurring—she whose income was only fifteen dollars a week. "Have you the money to pay her?" The question was blunt, yet it did ! not sound rude. She hesitated, and i Brainbridge leaned forward and laid ( a huge hand on her fingers as they 'gripped one another In her lap. "Dear child," he said, "forgive my i deeming impertinence; but I am your 'friend, dear—and I do want to help you." "Tou can't help me!" she exclaimed, shaking off his hand and rising to lier feet. "Nobody can help me." He rose, too, and stood by her side, looking down at her in the dim light. He did not try to take her hand again, but his manner was very gentle. A Tender Interest "I wish you would not resent my Interference," he pleaded. "I know that I have done nothing to deserve your trust, that you are on your guard against me—as you might be against the most unprincipled man in the world. But I am not wholly bad, my dear; and I came here to-night as I might come to a man friend to whom 1 hoped I might be of service. I am sorry you do not consider me worthy of your confidence." The blood rushed to her face and pounded in her ears. How ungrate ful an duiagnosruc etaoi etaoin hr ful and ungracious she had seemed. Moreover, what was she going to do? She had been wishing that there were some one to whom she could go for We have always taken particular pride in our Rugs and Carpets. Whatever you buy here must give you a hundred cents' value on the dollar of its cost. That's why we sell Whittall Rugs and Carpets. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 NORTH SECOND STREET ■"■! "" J|p||k Absolutely No Pain jf 'BKk. My latest Improved applt ~ /• nB. 4LM! snees, Includible ai oxeyaen litftSS? j ■** apparatus, makes > '] extracting and all dental W w f *ork positively patnleaa VV' ■> ilS*'/ " nl ' '■ Perfect!* harm- \\ !•••. < Ace EXAMINATION rmU •* a r teeth FREE Gold fllllaaa 91 4 X ▼ ▼ Fllllaga In silver aiioy 6o lUftatmd AX Gold crowns aad Graduate brldsn work *3, $4. S3 Aaaiatanta T Ottce open dally SiSO MK K old mT<a...ISM A I \ to • p. m. 1 M#k Wed. X' and Rat, till .8 p. m. I Snm- X Aaya. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. BFI - L PHONE 3323-K. Jr • EASY TERMS OF iAv*E.\Ts 520 Market SI. I (Otcf the Bnb) \ Early Coal Buying Advisable I C It's the part of wisdom to buy your winter supply of coal now. M u Once the frost and ice and snow of winter get busy, it's pretty % fc difficult to keep the coal free of dust and dirt. Summer-mined \ t caol by the very nature of things is cleaner, the screening we f J give it insures practically a complete absence of dust and dirt J ( J. B. MONTGOMERY Use Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, 1 counsel some one whose advice she could seek, yet when this man came I to her sha repulsed him. | turned to him so suddenly that Ihe was astonished. She spoke to him j like a penitent. I "I have been behaving like a fool," ; she said, "and I beg your pardon, j There is something that you can do Ito help me. and that Is to give me ■ your advice." j "I will be glad to," he assured 1 her. i She waited to collect her thoughts, then told him all the truth —of how j little she had, of how much devotion jand fealty she owed her aunt. The man leaning back In the deep chair, kept his eyes fixed upon her. She felt somewhat as If he were hynotia ; ing her to keep no facts from him. "And now." she said, as she finished. "I want your advice, is their any way in which I could borrow some money j —-I mean could 1 have my life insured and borrow money on the policy— | I mean—lsn't there something of that j sort 1 can do?" Hl* Kind Offer ' He shook his head. "Nothing just (like that, he replied. "But there is something you can do." ! "What?" The look in his eyes made ' her feel slightly dizay. | "Take it from me," he said slowly, j"I am a rich man, child. I can let you have all the money you need." j "Oh, no:"she exclaimed shrinking back '"I cannot borrow from you! 1 have !no security to offer you. I cannot do that!" He leaned quickly forward as if to seize her hand, then restrained him | self. The action had been so swift that she had not noticed it. j "You would not accept it as a gift?" he murmered, looking at her keenly. "No, no!" she said again. "And I cinnot borrow it from you! Please forget that 1 suggested getting any i one to lend me money." "Then." he said "if you will not borrow it, you can earn it from me." : "I have some work that 1 would I like done out of business hours." he j explained, "some important papers to be copied. I have been trying to think of some one whom I could trust to do them. Will you come to my home and copy them there in the library in j the evenings? 1 will pay you well— I that is, just what the job is worth." I "Yes," she heard herself saying. "1 will do that." "Very well, then," he remarked, ris , ing as if the matter was settled. "That iis cold business. But you need money now. I will pay you fifty dollars in advance." She gasped her astonishment. "Oh, no!" she began. "1 might never earn as much as that. Please Mr. Bain bridge"— Before she could reach his side he I was gone, and she was gazing down at the roll of bills he had left before | her. To Be t'ontlnned • ;nr"b etaoinshrdlucmfwypfiq vbgkq cm SOMETHING NEW FOR BUSY WOMEN Onc-Pieee Apron That May Be Made With Little Trouble; Ornamental Effect Possible. • 8904 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) One-Piece Apron, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44. . t Here is an apron that every busy Woman will want for while it is extremely practical and protective it also is pretty ■nd becoming. The fronts are extended to form the belt. The left side of the belt is passed through at the opening in the right and the ends are buttoned I together at the back, the one button and buttonhole being all that is required to hold the garment in place. The sleeves can be made to the wrists or to the elbows, or they can be omitted altogether. Here, a striped percale is shown but the ging : hams ana lawns and fabrics that are used for sturdy working aprons all are 1 appropriate. If it is desirable to obtain ■ an ornamental effect it would be pretty j to make the apron of bl&e or rose color, ; or the new yellow chambray and to 1 stitch with black, for stitching on con trasting color is much used this season. For the medium size will be needed, yards of material 27 inches wide, 4% ; yards 36 or 44. The pattern No. 8904 is cut in three i sizes, small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 4 2 or 44 bust. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department jof this paper, on receipt of fifteen ! cents. DESKRTER GIVES SELF IP I Syracuse, N. Y.. Oct. 24.—James Dunsmore, of Harrisburg, Pa., Satur day afternoon approached Traffic | Officer Hayward here at South Salina j and Fayette streets, declaring that he j was a deserter from the United States Army, having left Fort several I weeks ago. The policeman immedi ately arrested Dunsmore and the gov irnment authorities were notified. Of ! tictr Hayward will receive SSO reward. VOIXC MAX'S HAND CRUSHED Lykens. Pa., Oct. 24. —While at work on a concrete mixer here yesterday afternoon Mark Schmink, a 16-year-old son of William Schmink, caught his hand in the machinery and the hand was crushed to a pulp all the way to the wrist. | Knocks Obstinate g | Coughs in a Hurry § 8 A Simple Home-Made Remedy g Thousands of people normally healthv in every other respect, arc annoyed with a persistent bronchial couch year after year, disturbing their sleep and making life disagreeable. It's BO needless—there's an old home-made remedy that will end such a couch easily and quickly. Get from any druggist "2Vi ounces of Pinex'* (50 certs worth), pour it into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granulated 6U<jar syrup. Begin taking it at once. Gradually but surely you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether, thus ending a cough that you never thought would end. It also promptly loosens a dry or tight cough, stops the troublesome throat tickle, soothes the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and relief comes almost immediate'y. A day's use will usuallv break up an or dinary throat or chest cold, and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma there, is nothing better. It tastes pleasant and keeps perfectly. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, combined with guaiacol and is used by millions of people every year for throat and chest colds with splendid results. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2% ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac ' tion or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. i Farmers! 5 5 Have Your Hay and Straw Baled % It makes it easier to sell at a l jS higher price. Takes much less S J room —easier to handle and eas- 5 { ler to haul. I hale it right with ? ? the Famous Ell Baler for 11.50 J 5 per ton. Will go any reasonable ? , J distance. C ? MAURICE KING \ Dnupliin, Pa. J i a vwwwvvwvwvwwmwww# HARRISBURG TELEGRAPft TO SWITCH MORE LIGHT ON CITY Council Passes on First Read ing Third Street Lighting Measure Council to-day advanced another i step toward providing a lighter and brighter city by passing upon first reading Commissioner H. F. Bow man's ordinance authorizing the clos ing of the contract between the mu nicipality and the Harrisburg Light and Power company for lighting Third | street from North to Calder with 4 4 : Mazda-type single standard electric lights. The lamps will be ready for switching into service by the Christ mas holidays and material for the new installation is ordered or on the way. The contract price will be $7,915. In the 1917 budget Mr. Bowman says he will continue the program by incorporating enough money to insure similar illumination of Federal Square. For More Arc Tiißlits Another ordinance offered by Mr. Bowman provides for the placing of 2.000 candle power arc lights at the following points: Walnut and Aberdeen; Rolleston and Sycamore: Shellis and Hetrtck; Nineteenth and Kensington; Twenty sixth and Greenwood; Nineteenth and Bellevue; Twentieth and Bellevue: Zarker. 150 feet east of Nineteenth; Twelfth and Reily; Twelfth and Muench; Schuylkill and Jefferson; Fifth and Mahantongo; Second and Shamokin; Fourth and Seneca; Fifth and Woodbine: Fenn and Peffer, and James ahd Calder streets. Sixty candle power incandescents will be located as follows: j Albert alley between Fifteenth and i Sixteenth; alley, parrallel with Nau ! dain between Naudain and Catherine I and between Fifteenth and Sixteenth: Twenty-second and Berryhill; Helen [between Eighteenth and Nineteenth: Fourteenth and Howard and Herr and Currant. In Bellevue Park Standards in Bellevue park will be lighted as follows: Twenty-first and •Market: Twentieth and Holly; Chest nut between Twenty-first and Twenty second: Bellevue road between Twenty-first and Twenty-second; Bellevue road between Twenty-second and Twenty-third; Bellevue road and Pentwater: Oakwood road about 200 feet east of Briarcliff road. Other new ordinances offered to-day included: By Mr. Bowman: Authorizing low ering and changing water pipe in Swatara street from Twenty-first to a point 525 feet eastward. By Mr. Lynch: Authorizing grading of Susquehanna (Lilac) street from Emerald to Seneca; placing Bailey street, from Twelfth to a point 108 feet westwardly to the Messiah Res cue home, on city map. All. New Auto For Police! By Mayor Meals: Authorizing pur chase of light automobile runabout for police department at a cost of S4OO. This will be used according to the mayor as a sort of an emergency car for the use of the department. The money will be appropriated from balance remaining from appropriation allowed for policemen's salaries. By Mr. Gorgas: Authorizing the sinking fund commissioners to re-issue at least $4,600 worth of improvement bonds as provided for the paving of Front street from Maclay to Divis ion street. This is the balance that has been authorized by the city in 1914 when $55,000 was directed to be set aside for paving in front of non assessable properties. To Disinfect Sewage Council passed finally the ordin ances appropriating $3,000 to provide temporary sewage disinfectant plants to guard towns down the river from [typhoid contagion, and SI,OOO for the services of an expert engineer to as sist in preparing plans for a disposal plant. The commissioners also granted Fred C. Seiber permission to re-locate his soap and dye plant, which occu- I pied a site for fifty years in the park extension zone, to a plot fronting on Shanois street, between the Penn sylvania railroad and Paxton creek Because Council's first November meeting. Tuesday, N'ovember 7 occurs' on election day, Council decided to | meet in regular session on Mondav I November 6. j : It's Hot, but You're Welcome to Attend f Observant citizens coming into the central part of the city over the Mar , ket street route this afternoon got a laugh or two in the 1100 block, where in an empty storeroom, gospel meet ings are in progress. A sign in the window of this establishment was responsible lor the merry chortle from tia\elers. It had to do with to-night's services and read as follows •***•, * To-night • i * HELL * Everybody Welcome \\ . * [j OIRI, ILL WITH TYPHOID l Btrrysburg. Pa.. Oct. 2 4.—Another , case of typhoid has been reported [ Phyllis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs' i Pcrrv Keboch. being ill. i Miss Maud Bowman, who had shown p ; slierlit improvement last week, .has de i veloped pneumonia and is in a critical i condition at this time, k # : Residents of Chihuahua ; Are Panic-Sticken as Villa Reaches Outskirts r San Antonio, Texas. Oct. 24.—Con firmation of the report that Villa has : reached the outskirts or Chihuahua s City and of fighting in Ihe suburbs be tween Villa's men and General Tre i \ ino's command was contained in a - di-patch received to-day by General 0 unston from General Bell, command r ins at El Paso. General Bell's report. 1 is vnderstood to be based on infor mation from General Pershing. r The people of Chihuahua have be- come panic-stricken as a result of a villa's advance on the city following !• his recent victory over General Ozuna S at Palomas. the dispatch said, •i Information has reached army j circles from several sources that Gen- I eral Trevino is short of ammunition. ! '< ■ ; Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury ' as mercury will surely destroy the mi' of smell 1 and completely derange tbe whole system when 1 entering It through tbe mucous surfaces. Sucb • articles should never be used except on preScrlp ■ ; lions from reputable physicians. as the dnuaga i they will do Is ten fold to the good you can poa i i slbly derire from them. llalT'a Catarrh Cure. ■ manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. 0.. I contains no mercury, and la taken Internally. , acting directly upon the blood and mucous aur , ; faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh , Cure be sure you get the genuine. It Is ukrn , , Internally and made In Toledo, Ohio, ly K. J. , . Cheney & Co. Testlmonlala free. I Sold by Prugglsls. Price. 78c. per butt la. I I lake Hall's i'amllj Pilla lot conatltaUwa. WRIGHTS ■ ■ THE PERFECT GUM Let us make you acquainted with the new, luscious )[r It's all that the name suggests! Wrigley quality— IB made where m M chewing gum making is a M ,+WRIGLEYSi?-l 1 riM TMC PERFECT GUMHA3U|: Now three flavors: Have a package €>f each always in reach Don't forget WRAPPED WRIGLEYS A * iPROfIT-SKABIKG after every meal A!MlllIlli£i i SCORES BAKER AS SLANDERER Roosevelt Sizes Him Up as Ex quisitely Unfit; Amiable Pacifist Las Vegas. X. M., Oct. 24. -Colonel Theodore Roosevelt here last night alter a rapid-fire trip through Albu querque denounced Secretary of War Baker for'the latter's reported com parison of Washington's soldiers with Mexican revolutionists and criticised the President for putting Secretary Baker in the Cabinet in the first place and for keeping him there after the reported comparison. "When men occupy an improper and unpatriotic position and seek to justify themselves by precedents from the past it is almost, impossible for them to avoid misrepresenting the facts they desire to quote in their favor,' 1 the Colonel said "Mr. Baker is an amiable pacifist, who. I do not doubt, could render re spectable service along other lines, hut ho is exquisitely unfit for his present position. "Mr. Baker has been engaged re cently on several occasions in the de fense of Mr. Wilson. His effort is to defend Mr. Wilson's attitude toward Carranza and the Mexican bandits gen erally by alleging that Washington and his soldiers stood on substantially the same level. He is by no means as astute as Mr. Wilson, but he is more sincere and straightforward. "He certainly understands nothing of efficiency in war, and it is now ap parent that he regards all wars as standing on the same level of infamy and all soldiers as equally disreputable. Among his recent exploits was an elaborate comparison of Washington and his followers and soldiers in the Revolutionary War with Carranza and the other bandits who are responsible for the present witches' Sabbath in Mexico. "This statement of Mr. Baker's ac quesced in by the silence of Mr. .Wil son," said Colonel Itoosevelt. "shows that Mr. Wilson in his heart believes that Washington was no better than Villa or Carranza; that the men of the Revolution stood on a level with the miscreant crew who, during the last three years and a half In Mexico, have murdered Americans by the hundreds an<; Mexicans by the tens of thousands. "These men have perpetrated every species of outrage upon women and children and have turned all Mexico into a hell of starvation, disease and misery; they have done this with the active or passive assistance of the American government under the lead ership of Mr. Wilson and his cabinet offlrer who now defends them by the foulest slander on the men who made us p nation." Colonel Roosevelt said that the man who professed such doctrines was "wholly unfit to stay in the Cabinet and the President who retained him was wholly unfit to remain President of the United States. "President Wilson's positions and OCTOBER 24, 1916. actions have been entirely justifiable from the standpoint of those who jus tify the positions and actions of Presi dent Buchanan. But it is utterly im possible to defend the conduct of Presi dent Wilson save by inferentially con demning the conduct of such Presi dents as Washington, Jackson and Lincoln. "If President Wilson's behavior toward Germany and especially toward Mexico, if his attitudes in both our in ternational and internal affairs are proper, then Washington, Jackson and I.incoln acted improperly in upholding .-.nd saving the Union and defending cur position against foreign nations by their readiness and ability to use force. If their attitude toward the army ami navy was right, then the attitude of Mr. Wilson in appointing and main taining Mr. Daniels as Secretary of the Navy and Mr. Baker as Secretary of War is wholly indefensible." MRS. ,l\>ll;s l\||l* 1)1 KM Millc.-stown. Pa., Oct. 24.—Funeral services of .lames Klpp, aged 74. who died at his home on Monday morning will be held Thursday afternoon at " o'clock. He is survived by his sister Mrs. Choler Peck, of McKee's Half Kails and two brothers. William and Harman Klpp, of tills „iace. Burial will be made in the Presbyterian Ceine tery with the Rev. \V. H. Dyer pastor of the Presbyterian Church, officiating HOW TO GET RID OF WRINKLES A Simp c, Safe and Reliable Way, That Produces Marvelous Results Without Plasters, Face Steaming or Masks of Any Kind 0 At.. . By Winifred Some women think that the use of an ordinary face cream is an aid to beauty, said a noted Knglish Beauty Specialist when, as a matter of fact, a great ma jority of the grease creams contajn ani mal fats which are positively injuri ous. (ji-vaseless creams, too, are even worse fo. they are generally made from steric acid which dries, chaps and wrinkles the skin often making it loose and flabby. Creams of this kind drive the blood away from the surface of the skin, giving it a palo sallow look and often clog.-* the pores, producing pimples and blackheads. Every woman realizes these days that. i>eauty is her greatest asset and that it is her duty to enhance it by every means at her com mand. however, common sense must be her guide. No woman would think of eating steric acid or common lard to nourish her body, yet thousands of wo men apply them to their face dally. They know their skin requires nourish ment of some kind, but few know what to use. If you have facial blemishes of any kind, are pale, sallow, or wrinkled, or If your skin has a tendency to bt dry, loose or flabby, vou owe it to your self to make the following test which will give you as fair a skin as vou could possibly wish for. Take your hand mirror to the window and examine your face closely noticing carefully the size of your pores, the depth of your wrinkles, the condition of your skin, whether loose or flabby and your na tural tendency to facial blemishes. Next apply a generous amount of amonized cocoa over your entire lace and neck, massage it Into the skin with the finger tips for about two minutes and then wipe off the surplus with a soft, dry cloth. I have seen hundreds of women with wrlnsled. flabby skin and those with enlarged pores iftid unsightlv facial blemishes entirely overcome these complexion ills and transform them selves Into beautiful and charming people, simply by using a little amo nized cocoa once a day -as i have ex LIGHTNING HITS 2,000 STATE TREES Interesting Figures Compiled by the State Department of Forestry I Out of a total of 2,000 trees on State ' forestry reservations struck by light ] ning in four years G55 were chestnuts, | according to the data compihed at the ' Department of Forestry on causes of j fires. Sixty-five of the trees struck | started fires, some of them being check ed before much damage was done. Next to chestnuts the trees most fre ciuently struck were pitch pine 327 trees, followed by rock oak, white pine, | hemlock, red, white and black oak, lo icust and sugar maple. Of the trees j set on fire thirty-three Were white j pine. Hemlock, chestnut and pitch pine j follow. firoce Forrest plained above, and this, after they haa in some cases been treated by expen sive Beauty Specialists without obtain ing any benefit. Wrinkles even of long standing will often entirely disappear after a few nights' treatment. Many a woman has obtained high social posi tion or secured tidvancaiaont in busi ness nhead of her uiv <1 Umate rival who did not understand the power of beauty. Again, the woman who neglects her self must continually fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister. A woman really stands In her own light when she fails to realize the advantage that beauty gives to the gentle sex. Beauty may be onlv skin deep, but the woman who has im proved IIT complexion and kept her face fair and free from wrinkles bv the use of amonized cocoa has an attractive skin that suggests a refinement that puaces her In a higher class than thHt occupied by the careless woman who has been Indifferent to the development of her personal charms. Beauty Is wo man's birth-right and nature's greatest gift to enhance thlß charm Is amonizeu cocoa. Note:—Amonized cocoa recommended above by Winifred Grace Forrest, the noted Kngllsh Beauty Specialist, is one of the older forms of cocoa cream. Un like the modern products It la pleasant to use, has a soft, fragrant odor and is used almost exclusively for massage and facial treatment In the English Beuut.v Parlors. American Women who are treated by Beauty Specialists should insist that no other emollient tie useo on their face for massage. Superfluous hair and ruined complexions too often result from the use of cheap massage creams. Amonized cocoa can always be obtained from any first class Drug gist and Is so easy to apply that the average woman lias no need for the services of a Beauty Specialist,—Ad vertisement.
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