OF INTEREST T "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" C7tUM tr iatonatlaaal Xawa Itrrlet Helen was a little uncomfortable all during: dinner in the diner. She ate little, as the little incident had given her a headache and robbed her of her enthsuiasm. And she had been so happy. Warren was silent, and finally Helen ventured: "What is it dear? What has hap pened to change you this way?" "Happened ? Why, nothing at all. What could happen?" Warren return ed in his crustiest tone. As Helen thought to herself, it was as though she had done something that Warren violently disapproved of rather than wabble a little on her foot as the car lurched, and knocked accidentally the book from a strange girl's hands. It was absurd to think that such an infinitesimal tiling had changed War ren to the brusque individual plainly displeased at something and deliber ately taking it out on his wife. "You act so strangely," Helen re turned. "Why, you were so different a few minutes ago. Until I stumbled that way. Don't tell me. Warren, that such a small tiling could make you feel this way." "You talk ridiculously," Warren, said in his most infuriating manner, and the quick tears started to Helen's eyes. She was hurt, grievously hurt. She would rather never have Warren show her an act of kindness if she had to worry about his changing a moment later. "Are you finished?" he asked a mo ment later. "You haven't eaten a thing. I wish you would try to con trol your nerves in a more sensible manner. It's absurd for you to act this way. People are noticing it, and 1 wish you would be more natural. The least thing is a signal for you to act hurt and grieved. Heaven knows I have done enough to-day to make things pleasant for you." Helen was looking straight at him as he uttered these words, and finally his gaze shifted. "Well, what are you looking at me in that tragedy queen manner for?'* he said laughing a little uneasily. Helen felt strangely controlled, as though a direct check had been put upon her nerves, and she answered liim steadily. "Warren, I -would far rather never have you do anything for me than to have you treat me like this for no reason at all. I am disappointed in you; that's all I have to say. You are selfish, inconsiderate, and ungentle manly." , Helen Abruptly Goes And with that, Helen rose hastily, dropping her napkin to the floor, and walked out of the car, her head in the air and her cheeks burning. Warren followed her back to the car, and they sat down. Warren glanced at Helen from time to time, but she gave no sign of having noticed anything out of the ordinary, and finally he leaned forward and said in a conciliating tone of voice: "I am going out to the smoking car for a few minutes. Do you mind?" "Not at all," Helen said shortly, meeting his smile with no answering l ECZEMA G\ CAN BE CURED WJr Free Proof To You All I want is your came and address so I can send yon a free trial treat- *- C. Hirti.ii, K. p. roent. I want yon just to try this treatment—that's all— lust try It. suairr That's my only argument. , I've been in the drug business in Fort Wayne for 80 years, nearly everyone knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Ovsr four thousand ptopls have, according to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer oublic. If you have Eczema, Itch, Salt Rheum, Tsttsr —never mind how bad — my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw— gtv* mo a chance to prove my claim. ?® nd s?££" ur narae arid address on the coupon below and ret the trial treatment I want to send you FREF.. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. IMHlHianiHUinillssiCUT AMD MAIL TODAY KK'namanmiiinnil I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2201 West Main St., Fort Wayne, Ind. I'l case send without cost or oblication to me your Free Proof Treatment. Post oQce Slate _ Street and *•'" A CA^OTEL 4 ** A mm WASHINGTON D.C. lIE OPPOSITE CAPITOL and UNION STATION Absolutely Now and Strictly Hodsra Renowned for its High Service and Low Rates. A EUROPEAN PLAN Room pf Jit $ 1 .SO without bath sod op Room p tr $2.00 " 'i l '• SISb! wlth b * th All Rooms Outside 7 "Teach economy. That is one of the first and hi ah' est virtues. It begins ivith SAVING MONEY" Abraham Lincoln. 4 % Interest Paid On Your Savings Camp Curtin Trust Co. Sixth and Maclay Streets ■ ■ * Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads SATURDAY EVENING, HXRRJBBURG ffiSfftff TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 4, 1916. gleam of lightness in her own eyes. And Warren rose and left her. Hel en picked up one of the magazines and forced herself to begin a story. The interest of it caught her in spito of herself and she read on and on. When she finished It she felt not quite so tense, and as Warren had not returned she rang for the porter and had her berth made up. She sat and looked out of the win dow in the section across the aisle for awhile, and then glancing up she saw the girl of her afternoon experience come in from the dining car followed by the young man with her. Helen scrutinized them carefully, and thought she detected a slight coldness between them. A lover's quarrel, she thought to herself, and when the porter finished her berth, she crossed over and began to undress. Helen and Warren sel dom used the upper berth save for stowing things away, but Helen did not put her traveling things up above as she usually did. Instead, she had directed the por ter to make it up. so that Wai-ren could be by himself. She took her magazine to bed with her, and lay reading for a short time. Then she extinguished the light and pulled up the blind. She always loved to sleep in a Pullman. The rumble of the train soothed rather than kept her awake. She almost knew the stations. They had passed through so often on the way to her mother's, and at the thought the tears came to Helen's eves again as she thought of the time when she and Warren had traveled home together with no sudden cool nesses between them, and nothing but love in their hearts. That had been a long time ago. for Helen hardly re membered the time when they had taken a trip with no differences of any kind. And she had been so hopeful for this little journey. Somehow, Warren seemed changed, and the fact that he had done so much for her pleasure heightened this feeling of difference. Helen cried a little, and then wiped her eyes and settled down cosily in her berth. Well, the thing to do was to let it blow over. Warren was subject to fits of this kind, and, fair or unfair, she was his wife, and would have to let his mood take Its course. She thought a little drearily to her self if she had been some woman she wouldn't stand it a day, an hour. It was too hurtful to one's pride and one's sense of fairness. Gradually the motion of the train soothed her. and she dropped into a light sleep. When she awoke again it was late, and in tuitively she raised herself in her berth to sec if Warren had come in. No, the upper berth was quite empty. She wondered what time it was and peered cautiously out into the aisle. The berths were all made up and the car was dimly lighted. It gave her a feeling of loneliness and almost fear. Why hadn't Warren come to bed, and where was he? (Another incident in tlii* exciting scries will appear here soon.) SO COMFORTABLE OF SMART SERGE i Design May lie Used For Nurse's Costume With Line Accessories By MAY^ANW 6841 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Coat and Dress Collars with Cuffs. •958 (JVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Nurse's Costume or House Gown, 34 to 44 bust. This is a simple gown of Ferge but the exceedingly smart collar and cuffs that are made of washable satin give it an | up-to-date and attractive touch that completely transforms it. Accessories al ways are important but perhaps they never were quite so important as they are the moment and every kind of fancy Collars and cuffs is in vogue. The models ahown in this pattern are excellent. The gown is a perfectly simple one that can be used lor the home woman or for the nurse, as it is treated in one way or in another, made severely as shown in the small view, ! or finished with dainty touches as it is on ! the figure. , For the medium size the gown will j require, 7 yards of material 27 inches I wide, 7H yards 36 or 5 yards 44; the 1 collar and cuffs, *4 of a yard 36 or 44 j inches wide. The pattern of the gown No. 8958 is I cut in sizes from 34 to 44 inches bust : measure and of the fancy collars and cuffs 1 No. 8841 in one size. They will be mailed to anv address by the Fashion Department :of this paper, on receipt of fifteen ; cents for each. DAUPHIN COUNTY SURE FOR HUGHES [Continued From First Page] i You will remember that in the Mc | Cormick campaign, we predicted that i the county would go for Brumbaugh |by at least 2,500. The result was j 4,000 to the good for Brumbaugh. It I is much better to underestimate than |to overestimate. That is shown by j the foolish assertions of the Demo icratic forecasters. In 1912 they de clared a few days before election that 1 Wilson would carry the county. It ! went for Roosevelt and a majority of the Republican local candidates. Not a Democrat had a look in. In 1914 they claimed the city and the county for McCormick by 4,000. McCormick lost his ward, his city and his county. iJust compare those forecasts with the , present forecast of the Democrats that Wilson will carry this county and you I will see why we at Republican he'ad ! quarters pay little attention to them. "The very least that Hughes will get in this county is 3,000 and the whole Republican ticket will be elected. That is final and it is based on accurate information." Big Meeting Held Senator Beidleman was given a great ovation at Williamstown last evening where he and David J. Becli told. Ira E. Clsh. legislative candi dates: Charles E. Pass and Dr. Krei dcr. former Washington party chair man, addressed a big rallv at the Academy of Music. The rally was at . tended by many former Progressives j and was one of the largest ever held jin the upper end. I-. C. Carl pre sided. The upper end is solid for ! Hughes and will return the biggest Republican majority in years. To night there will be a Republican rally in Grata and another at Deodate and on Monday evening In Mlllersburg. Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Inereaae In -H eight Ten Ponad* or More I'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay I that way," declares every excessively thin man or woman. Such a result Is not impossible, despite past failures Most thin people are victims of mal nutrition, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being lakrn up by the blood as they are, when the powers of nutrition are normal In sad ■ getting into the blood, much of the fat and flesh producing elements stay In the intestines until they pass ironi the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy, normal, amount of fat, the nutritive processes must be artl- I flctally supplied with the power which i nature has denied them. This can proo ably best be accomplished by eating a j Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a careful combination of six splen did assimilative agents. Taken with meals they mix with the food to turn ; the sugars and starches of what you have eaten Into rich, ripe nourishment for thf tissues and blood and its rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkablo. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds In a single month arc by no means infrequent Yet Its action is perfectly natural and ab solutely harmless. Sargol Is sold by G A. Gorgas and other druggists every where and every package contains'a guarantee of weight increase or money back. —Advertisement, AT THE NEWSBOYS' BANQUET SMw(r ' \ P pL. ONE OP TAB WAITERS US"?A7j /jT' . / ARTUUR KOPLOVITZ, AS . • DOOPPED AN /WW OF DISHES \ > yfT / AN ORATCQ , Y\fIKES ORW WHILE BERT WICHENER (J iLi CftATINCr A iMXn^OP MUSH ' t23S all' ready for the bell " AT TjHE DINNER KIMG ji|r* ■ mwKmH gm seckew. , mm Wimmp-y* YwioßE a tulip, / spilled s owe |g|j f & y^n P TUUP *" CLASSY 1 EARL OWEN TiC W THE tVQffIES. TME MiP^ TELEGRAPH DIES ! CITY'S NEWSBOYS Tip Served to C.of C.and Other Organizations; Meet New Circulation Manager Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club • and kindred associations which harbor the sneaking suspicion that they are doing things for Hairlsburg last even ing got a tip from the city's baby live wire business organization to "step lively." "The newsies 'll get you if you don't watch out!'' Briefly that is the tip from the Har risburg Newsboys' Association. The young fellows that sell you Tele graphs served the notice on the mere grown-up businessmen of Harrisburg at the banquet at which the Telegraph was host. Some sixty or more of the city's most active young salesmen were guests. The banquet was one of a number of famous functions which have been held from time to time in the club rooms of the association In North Second street; Incidentally it was some banquet, frcm a purely gastronomlcal \lewpolnt. As a feast of oratory the dinner should easily have ti place of its own among Schwab dinners, Ro tary lunches, etc. That is the con sensus of opinion among the newsboys to-day at least. Telegraph Is-Host Then, too, there was another reason why that dinner will stand out among {.(lairs memorable in the history of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association. Albert R Michener, the new circu lation manager of the Telegraph, for mally "met" the "newsies" of Harris burg across the festive board. Some real live-wire problems were discussed, The proposed news boys' home got some mighty encour aging mention and the hearty support of the Telegraph was promised that project; the high school loan and the necessity for its passage were other matters touched upon; the 2-cent pa pei; the passing of the penny paper; the importance of earnest co-operation were some of the other things they talked about. To Lend a Hand Some of the mere folks from the editorial room were there, too, to draw pictures of it, to tell the story of it, to add a word of support to the new circulation manager's tentatively out lined boosting campaign, and In gen eral to lend "Bert" a hand, if the necessity arose, in handling his job as toast master. But the necessity didn't : arise. 'Twas a picturesque gathering, too, was that banquet. Every boy wore a paper favor cap. If the kind of caps that were worn i and the nationality of tho wearers ! suggest a foreign battlefield, then the i gathering last evening might he I fitted in pretty well in the inter -1 national camps 'round Salonlki. .Auld rang Syne If you've never attended a Harris burg newsboys' banquet, you've missed a lot. It's quite unlike any other affair of its kind. The boy speakers talked about a variety of things that proved 'hey know what they're trying to sell. ; Incidentally the mere editorial room ; folks learned some things that were new and some that were very, very ; old, about "Bert" Michener. For in stance, tho guests were told that I "Bert" once as a newsboy won the Telegraph's first premium bicycle, i This, indeed, was new. Then they were | told some things about "Bert" as a ; hustler and a businessman atid as ja friend. These were the things that , were not new. ; Samuel Koplovitz, president of the I organization, called the boys to order mu after introducing "Bert" he turned the Job over to the circulation manager as toastmaster. The speeches were mighty Interesting and to the point: Arthur Koplovitz, Wagner Hoff man. diminutive Harry Hare. Harris burg's smallest newspaper salesman, who had to climb on his chair so the folks in the far end of the room could see him; Bernard Koplovitz, the 12-year-old secretary; Park Weaves, the vice-president, and the Rev. EL P. Robinson, Gus M. Stelnmetz. E. J. Stackpole, Jr.. and James P. McCul lough also spoke. English, Donrha Know The "newsies" do things differently, somehow, at their dinners. For in< stance, "newsboy" as it is spelled means a lot In their business; each letter had its own meaning, and the boys have learned to explain its appli- ! cation to business methods. "E", for ; instance, stands for "energy," as one • boy expluined. Then he enlarged upon i the meaning. Arthur Koplovitz, who : introduced various boys by calling on them for the meaning of the letters, asked someone to tell what "O" stands for. "I prefer," fald Mr. Koplovitz, "to have someone who is English, doncha know, to explain. All right, Moses." he nodded pleasantly to a grinning youth down the table. "Go ahead." " 'O' stands for honesty," chirped the "English fella." The Name of "Wag" Then there was Mr. Hoffman, an other star in the newsboys' oratorical firmament. Incidentally he proved that there is something In a name. For instance, while the feasting was at its height, he suddenly appeared In the kitchen doorway with a steaming kettle In his hand. "Who wants pie?" he shouted. "ME!" responded the mighty chorus. "Well," gravely announced Mr. Hoff man. "this is coffee." They called liim "Wag." Last, but surely not least, there was the music. The Harrlsburg Newsboys' Association Quartet took care of the vocal end of the program, and Earl Owen, one of the assistant circulation managers of the Telegraph, did some real things on the piano. Mr. Owen and his fellow assistant circulation manager. Robert Gohl, were among the guests. SOCIAL Other Personals on Page 18. Leon Simonetti, 'lB and Wm. L. Kay, 'lB are new members of the Pine Street Glee Club. FOR ST. PAtX VISITOR Mrs. Frank W. Llghtner, of St. Paul. Minn., who is visiting Mrs. Lesley McCreath, was guest of honor at an informal luncheon given yester day at the Country Club of Harris burg, by Mrs. McCreath. In attend ance were Mrs. Lightner, Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs. V. Hummel Berghaus, Jr., Miss Mary E. Reily, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie and Mrs. Robert G. Goldsborough. ENTERTAINS FOIt BRIDE The delightful little dinner party given last evening by Mrs. Roy Shees ley, of Camp Hill, was In compliment to Mrs. Emory Fisher, a recent bride. La France roses graced the table around which gathered Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Miss Mabel Dobbs, Mies Ruth D. Shure, Miss Daisy Kuhn, Miss Helen Markley, Miss Lula Lehman, Miss Pauline Shure, Miss May Drawbaugh, Miss Eliza Dobbs, Miss Agnes Drayer, Roy Sheeslcy, Samuel Sheesley, Jr. and C. C. Draw baugh. MORE THAN S2OO FOR TEMPI.E The committee of fourteen ladies of the Ohev Sholom Temple, arrang ing the corn husking and pumpkin ball Thursday evening at the Board of Trade for the benefit of a new A SAFE Because almost everyone has something of fit j|{| HI, "]pi |||f " ||f value to preserve and your will, deeds and securities will be beyond the reach of fire and fiwpßfr ', Because no one can molest your private ' papers and you'll not mislay your insurance <f3&sE }. v 'Hpj4 Because you'll enjoy peace of mind. aij 1 Because you cannot afford to take great " sks w * ien a box costs as Mttle as $2 a an phhiDeposl tTrnst Co. Hairlsbni^Pa. CAPITAL $300,000 * SURPLUS $300,000 temple fund, announce that over S2OO was cleared by the event. Mrs. William Adams and Miss Bother Adams will spend the winter in apartments at The Donaldson after summering at their Perdix cottage. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. Following a discussion on "How to Increase OuV Membership" yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Baughman, 2121 Derry street, it was decided to hold a "Win One" contest. The annual temperance service of this union will be held November 19 in the Lutheran Church of the Re deemer and final arrangements were made lor a poster campaign. PHILADELPHIA VISITQRS HERE Miss Helen Gsand, Miss Corona Kerns and Miss Anna Woll, of Phila delphia, are visiting in Harrisburg over the week-end. While here they will be the guests of Miss Dorothy C. Hurloek, of 1719 North Front street. HOME FROM CONVENTION Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Ridgway, Bellevue Park, has returned home after spending a few days In Lancas ter, where she attended the convention of the Indies' Auxiliary of the Epis copal Church. JUNIOR C. E. SOCIETIES TO REPEAT ENTERTAINMENT All members of the Junior Christian Endeavor Societies of the city who had part in the entertainment during [the recent convention will hold their first rehearsal at the Bethlehem Lu , theran Church, Green and Cumberland streets, Monday evening, November 6, |at 7.15 o'clock. The junior superln | tendents of the city are in charge of j the entertainment. I Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Pris- I cilia Bullitt and William C. Hicks, of | Ridgway, Bellevue Park, spent last I evening in Lancaster, where they at [ tended the play "The Great Trail." Spend Pleasant Evening With Summerdale Folks ! Mrs. Eva Boldosser Invited a num ber of friends to spend a pleasant I evening at the home of her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Weller, in Sum merdale. After music and contests a supper was served in the gaily decorated din ing room . Those present were the Misses Sarah Paris. Bessie Hutchison, Florence Hesllp. Charlotte Bowman and Maude Johnson, of Harrisburg; Marie Fry, Elizabeth Beam, Grace Wel ler, Mrs. Eva Boldosser. of Summer dale; A. B. Ridge, Ira Swank, Kirk Johnson, Elmo Hundley and Eddie Monnler, of Harrisburg; Earl Gates, Boss Weller and Ralph McMorrls, of Summerdale, and B. S. Klugh, Enola. GETS MANY RABBITS Balph Helkes, an employe of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store, has returned from a hunting trip of two days near Dillsbu'"' where he shot :ute a number of rabblta. ADMIT NEW MEMBERS New members were last evening in itiated into the Sphinx Club, of the Harrisburg Academy. They are Nel son Wescoat, Harradon Randall, Allen Gebhard, Karl Steinmetz and John Warden. , ENGINEERS GO THROUGH Enroute from El Paso, Texas, to Scranton, Company A, Engineer Corps, United States Army, passed through Harrisburg this morning. GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKE CASCARETS IF CONSTIPATED They liven your liver and bowels and clear your complexion. Don't stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. To-night sure! i Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels with out gripig. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tonguo clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complex in rosy—they're wonderful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give a whole Cas caret to children any time when cross, i feverish, bilious, tongue coated <tr constipated—they are harmless. 13
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