OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" CtprrlfM kr tataraational News aerrte* "Warren, are you really going- with me?" Helen said delightedly. "Of course I am. You speak as though I had never done anything for you In my life. Seems to me that I can rememobr a few things I have done to please you." And Warren smiled his good-natured smile. "You have, you old dear, but I Just didn't think about your being able to take the time." •"Well, it's different at the end of the week. It won't mean more than a morning or so off, and I guess I can spare it." This conversation took place a couple of days before Helen had planned to go to Cleveland to get Wini fred. She had thought that it would be necessary to take the trip alone, and when Warren suggested going with her she could hardly believe her ears. Tho trip always meant a night train, a hurried meeting with her mother in Cleveland and then the trip back with Winifred. It was a pleasure jaunt when Warren could be with her, but Helen had grown to refrain from both ering him. She hated to be the type of woman who foisted her relatives upon her husband. The day that Helen had choosen to go to Cleveland dawned bright and cold. Helen, with the excitement of taking a trip with Warren In her blood, had never been so happy. From the moment that she had sprung out of bed her nerves had been keyed up to a high pitch of excitement, and during the morning Mary Spoke to her more than once about It. "You'd better look out, Mrs. Cur tis." she said, remonstratlngly, "it's bad luck to be too happy." "Why, Mary, I'm not superstitious," Helen had laughed back, and Mary had said nothing move, but her head had wagged mysteriously, as though the will of the gods was not to be treated lightly. Helen In Fine Spirits Warren came home in good spirits Tho bags were packed. Helen wore her new suit, with a little satiny finish ed sailor hat. She had never looked better than when she descended with Warren in the elevator, her fur coat over her arm and a new veil crushing her soft 'hair down on her cheeks. Everything pleased Helen: it just did not seem as if anything could possibly go wrong. Warren had se cured a section on the right side of the train. The car was not crowded, she was conscious that she had never looked better, and sho was going to see her baby In a few hours. Iter cup of happiness was filled to the brim, and, woman like, she could not see a cloud in the sky while matters were so beautifully smooth. "I have a little surprise for you," Warren said as they began to steam out of the station. "For me, dear? Oh, I do hope It is something nice." "Of course it is something nice. I've beon planning to surprise you ever since I said I would make the trip." I "But what Is it. Warren? Oh, STATE'S FEEDS ARE REPORTED UPON Some of the Cattle Feeds Are Not as State Chemists Would Like to Have Them Judging from the samples examined, tlie character of the feeding stuffs which were sold in Pennsylvania dur ing 1915 was normal, although there in room for improvement in a number of brands, says Dr. J. W. Kellogg, chief chemist of the State Department of Agriculture, in his anhual .report covering last year. An improvement In the method of stating guarantees was noted over the condition observed during previous years in certain classes of feeds, although there was a slight increase in the number of de ficiencies where 1 the protein was 1 per cent, or more and the fat one-half of 1 per cent, or more below the mini mum guarantees. The larger propor tion of the deficiencies occurred in the cottonseed meals, molasses dairy feeds and poultry foods, and the greatest number of variations noted, where the list of ingredients Identified by micro scopical examinations as compared with those claimed, was in the case of the poultry foods. Of the total number of proprietary and miscellaneous mixed feeds num bering 778, 32:.52 per cent, of the sam ples examined showed a variation in the ingredients found as compared with those claimed. The presence of traces and small amounts of whole weed seeds was noted in 33 samples of the molasses dairy feeds and in 94 samples of the poultry foods. In 19 samples of the latter class of foods whole weed seeds occurred in large amounts, indicating that the poultry TUESDAY EVENING, 1 please tell me." And Helen put out her hand impulsively, as she did when she was deeply moved. "Tour mother and I have been hav ing a nice little correspondence of late." Warren returned teaslngly. "Tou have? What about?" "I won't tease you," Warren re turned. "We're not going to Cleveland this time; that's why I wouldn't let you see the tickets. We're going right on through to make the folks a little visit." "All the way to Glenville?" Helen questioned incredulously. "AH the way. I ha en't paid a visit to the folks in a good long while now." Warren tried to speak casually, but ho knew very woll that Helen's eyes were briming over with tears, and he squeezed the hand that she had laid on his and said lightly: "You make it embarrassing for a man to do anything for you. I actu ally feel as though I have been neg lecting you." Helen could hardly realize that Warreni had planned all this for her pleasure. It seemed a long time since he had done anything of tho kind, and then to have It happen on this day of days when he had done so much besides. Surely Mary had been wrong and a person could not possibly be too happy. Helen Greatly Pleased "I understand now why you took this earlier train," Helen said after a while, looking up from the magazine in her lap. "Why, Warren, is it so late already?" "Yes. Aren't you hungry? I am. Do you want to eat now or later?" "I'm hungry enough to eat now," Helen responded, determined to do everything in her power to add to Warren's comfort and pleasure. How wonderful it was to have him think and plan for her pleasure this way. As they were passing down the aisle on their way to the dining car the train gave a lurch and Helen was forced to cling to one of the seats for a moment's support. A young couple had boarded the train just ahead of them in New York and Helen had no ticed the girl particularly, she was so very pretty. Now Helen was conscious of a pair of bright brown eyes under a red velvet hat that closely fitted over masses of dark hair. The youth with her looked devoted. Helen imagined that they were on their wedding trip and she smiled a little. A book that the girl had been holding fell to the floor and Warren bent to pick It up. The girl smiled up at him, that soft ness still evident in her large eyes. The whole thing took but a moment, but the time was sufficient to make a difference in \Varren's attitude. "Take my arm'" he said brusquely, "if you ean't stand more steadily on your feet." And Helen felt qucerlv hurt, as though an outside element had crept in to mar in some subtle manner the happiness she had been so confident would stay. (Watch for the next instalment of this intensely interesting series.) foods are not as clean in this respect as they should be. From this data it is plainly evident there is need for im provement and more care in stating properly the list of ingredients in mixed feeds as well as freeing these feeds from weed seeds. In a number of sampls of molasses horse, stock and mule feeds the content of moisture ap peared excessive, running as high as 20 per cent. A large number of the feeds sold in the State were guaranteed with "slid ing guarantees," or with minimum and maximum guarantees for pjotein, fat and fiber, which, in many cases, ranged several per cent, between the lower and high figures. The results of tho analysis of the samples received showed that the higher guarantees were not, as a rule, maintained, and, therefore, it is also evident that this method of guaranteeing is unsatisfac tory. The department has taken the po sition that "sliding guarantees" are false and misleading and contrary to the requirements of the feeding stuffs law and accordingly has issued notices to the trade to this effect. It is hoped that in the future only single and cor rect guarantees will be used, thus more truly indicating what the feeds will run upon analysis. During the year covered there were 523 registrations for feeding stuffs re ceived fronj manufacturers and im porters. including 2,05fi brands and kinds of feeds being sold in the State Of this number of feeds 1.353 were those having proprietary or distinctive brand names and the remaining num ber included for the most part well known byproducts feeds not having distinctive brand names. Registrations were also received from a number of dealers listing feeds already or subse quently listed in registrations sub mitted by the original producers. The names of these manufacturers and im porters. together with the names and brands of the feeds registered, are in cluded in this report. The number of special samples sent to the department for analysis bv manufacturers, importers, dealers anil purchasers located In the state was 225. COMBINATION SUIT JN FINE NAINSOOK Careful Attention to Fitting Underwear Shows in Out side Garments By MAY MANTON , • 8808 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Combination Corset Cover and Drawers, 36 to 46 bust. For (he medium size will be needed, 2J4 yards of material 36 or 44 inches wide with 4yards of embroidery and 3 yards of beading for the drawers. The pattern No. 8808 is cut in size: from 36 to a 6 inches bust measure, anc the embroidery pattern No. 784 is made ir one size. They will be mailed to an; ■ddre" V>v t'll H this paper, on receipt of 15 cents for each. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending October 28. 1916: Ladies' List E. B. Allan (D. L.). Pauline Bretz, Mrs Lillian Brown. Mrs. J. C. Bryson, Miss Josephine Buller, Man'e Carols. Miss Clara Carroll, Mrs. Mary- C. Cooper. Miss M. C. Dailey, Mrs. g'la W Daniels, Mrs. H. J. Delsing, Mrs. E. ,T. Dodge, Belle Evans (D. L), Mrs. Bertha Hadlock, Mrs George Harman, Mrs. Ella Keller, Miss Anna M. Krut grer, Miss Anne Lau cka . Miss Maud JL ! Iw A?, < ; r ' ¥ rß - McCans. Mrs. Jes sie Miller, Mrs. Jen Morstlne, Mrs. M. E. Miss (D. L), Sarah Nester, Mrs. 11. A. Patterson. Mrs. Georgia Presser. Mr#. \\ illiam L Richardson, Mrs. John i>chuster, Mrs. W. Shoemaker, Mrs. Georf r Smith, Mrs. Mamie Smith. Mrs. ? r ie^S^ eney ' MiFS Pauline Throne, Mrs. it" R T ,J? Btle ' Miss Lillian Wagner, Mrs. Mary Warren, Miss Missouri Wilson, Mrs. Hattio Winn. Miss M. Zimmerman. Gentlemen's List Giulio Albanl, L D Arnold. Willie Bank, Alfred Bardell, Wm. Beales, I'rank Beard, D. C. Bor den, Clyde Boyer, J. F. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carper, Earl dial linger. Robert Chlnn. F. H. Clement. James Cluff, W. S. Conklln, L. Curtis, Everett Dean. J. Everett Dean (2) Eu gene A. Deming, Henry Dis Rosin Chas. Fink, C. C. Fitch. R. V. Funk Harry Graceman. A. K. Gardner. C A Garland. W. M. Garrett (2), R. H. Geib er, Raymond Gordon, J. H. Graham Sam Graham (D. L), Rev. J. H. Green! E. W. Grubb. Jas. E. Hancock, John II Hiler, J. Hilton, John D. Hoover. John W. Houck (D. L.). P. C. Hiyer, Owen B. Jenkins, Ford Jeto, J. W. Johnson. Edwin B. Jones, Richard Rev! G. E. King, John Koch, Rose Kramer Dr. H. R. Kreiter. S. W. Kuhnert. Jack Layman, James Lenis, H. H. Llngle m m ' „ H V, I <V° yd ; *? r J, C. Grafton Marshall, Morris Motley, Rev. H. B Mc- Connell, B. D. McPherson, Adam Met rowich (D. L), Arthur Morant. Hoover Mumma, Willis Mungln, Mr. and Mrs Houston Newman, William Page. Jack Richards (3), Benjamin Schwartz (2> Irvin Sellmges, Geo. Smith. Edward Sheaffer (D L), Major C. P. Stamm. Chester Stineman, Charlie Swords Adam VII, John Walson, W. 8. Warner Matt Whalen, Numan Whitman, Leroy Williams. Sam. Williams, Poth Yozsei Col. Samuel P. Yown. Firms American Horse Shoe Co Kmplre Art Institute (2). Kxcelsior Oak Ivxtract Co.. Hoffman & Compton (2) Moskowitz & Ilerbach, Kembrant Art School. Foreign—ganto Pietrobano. Persons should invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. HARRIfiBtmO tfSjftfl TELEGRAPH! nrßTf.tfflON WILLIAM - TIIKDA BAR A, appearing at the Colonial Theater To-day )n William Fox's special production ot Shakespeare's immortal love story, "Romeo and Juliet." OAMUSE|^JMENTS^| REVIEW OF MAJESTIC BILL First Half Filled With Variety Which Gives a Clever Bill The first half of this week's bill at the Majestic ought to prove thoroughly entertaining for the most discerning vaudeville critic. Large audiences frreeted each performance on the open ng day and apparently went away well fileased with the bill. Gordon und Kin ey, in a comedy dancing novelty, open ed the show and put across some ex tremely difficult "acrobatic dancing." DeYVitt, billed as "The Abbreviated Comedian" (he can't possibly be over forty Indies tall), bubbles over with catchy songs and funny little dances, and gets a generous hand from the house. Headlining the bill for the llrst half, is the Moanalua Sextet, presenting an Hawaiian Musical Melange, and fea turing "A Scene In Honolulu." The "Uke-le-le" is much in evidence, but is not overdone. The troupe gets the maximum of melody out of every musi cal instrument introduced in the act, and there are many. This act closes with the native dance, done to real Hawaiian music—the one that made "Old Bill Bailey" famous. Lander Bros., a hobo and a traveling pill salesman, put 011 some clever chat ter, catchy songs and a recitation or two, each one funnier than the other. The incessant applause brings the act out of the wings several times. Gordon and Bay, a trick bicycle act, is one of the funniest of its kind on the road. The act is done by one of the handsomest women and the homeliest man in vaude ville—an odd combination, but a win ner. / MAX ROBERTSON. ORPHEUM Friday evening, Novem ber 3—Mme. Gadski. Coming soon—"Fair and Warmer." MAJESTIC Vaudeville. COLONIAL.—"Romuo and Juliet." GRAND—"Caprice of the Mountains." REGENT—"Each fearl a Tear." VICTORIA—"The Unwritten Law." The present season tinds Mme. Gadski at the pinnacle toward which she has moved steadily and surely Mme. since the beginning of her Johannu public career —the acknowl tiadskl edged queen of lyric and dramatic song. Re-engaged for the Metropolitan Opera House to sing the great Wagnerian roles—and an increasing number of Italian roles which each season furnish fresh evi dence of her art's constant growth. The prima donna's beautiful voice and radiant presence make such occasions I tile notable events of each season. Mine. Gadslci appears but once in this city when she presents the opening number of the Friday Evening Musi cale Course at the Orpheum, upon No vember 3. Judging from the reception accorded the opening two subjects of his new series of travelogues, Burton Holmes just begun in Chicago Scores Another and Milwaukee, Bur- Success ton Holmes has "struck a winner" in his choice of subjects for the coming season. His first two topics, "Canada—Coast to Coast" and "The Canadian Rockies," have attracted the largest audiences he has had in several seasons, while the advance sale for the remaining three subjects, "Imperial Britain," "The Ger man Fatherland" and "i>aßelle France," is many times as large as last year. Mr. Holmes will begin his series of travelogues here about the middle of November. The feminine admirers of Fannie Ward the beautiful photodramatic actress, have a great "Each Pearl treat in store for them a Tear," when they see "Each ltcgcnt Today Pearl a Tear," now be ing shown at the Re gent. In this production Miss Ward wears many beautiful gowns and her famous string of pearls. In this production a wealthy man, who has acquired a wonderful ntrlng of pearls, attempts to barter them for the body and soul of a beautiful girl But love will find its own—and does, bringing in the pearls as a boomerang to wreck their owner. A powerful dramatic story with a delightful end ing. To-morrow and Thursday Never has Dustin Farnum had such a role as in "The Parson of Panamint," coming to the Regent to-morrow and Thurs day. HU vast experience as a screen and stage star gives him a knowledge of histrionic values and tills very popu lar story by Peter B. Kyne has given him a play that is superlative. People who are of the opinion that Theda Bara can only portray vampire parts on the motion plc "Romeo an.l ture screen, will be sur- Jullet" at prised If they take ad- Colonlal vantage of their last op portunity to-day to see this great emotional actres3 in her lat est success, "Romeo and Juliet," adapt ed for the scr~n from Shakespeare's immortal love, story, showing at the Colonial Theater to-day only. Miss Bara, in the role of "Juliet," is just as tloo f Lasting and sweet Mm Delicious to meet VHk WRAPPED JF2 OCTOBER 31, 1916. Says Maggie the Cook "It ain't only what's in , what they eats—it s what —j| they gets out of it that 11 counts. Give 'em a food J if for breakfast, I says, that has a lot in it. And let i that lot be such that their |I insides can take it all up, I easy-like. Give 'em Cream f Bag ley sweet and demure in this kind of part as she is wicked in "vampire" roles, and every one that had the pleasure of see ing the play yesterday were high in their praise or both her and Mr. Mil liard's work. Harry Hilliard, who takes the part of "Romeo," is excep tionally good looking and is a clever actor. The picture is produced in mag nificent style and Is far superior to the ordinary five-act drnmas. Wednesday and Thursday, William I'"ox will pre sent June Caurice. who will he remem bered from her initial appearance here in "Caprice of the Mountains," in a new six-part feature, "Little IViiss Happi ness." A picture that overflows with the quaint humor and spirit of the fields, with the innocence of a Jiltle girt w'ho passed her days among (he daisies. The thirteenth episode of "Tile Grip of Kvll" will lie on the same program. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers