14 OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" OwntoM kr btttMUnil Rwa Mrtlw Helen sat across the aisle In a sec tion already made up and watched the flying landscape with heavy eyes and & far heavier heart. Warren was get ting ready for breakfast and Helen dreaded meeting htm. She wondered what his attitude would be. Would he treat her Indifferently, na he had the night before, or would his manner be almost Insolent? Not that last, she hoped, she couldn't bear that again. Only when she heard liis voice at her elbow did she start and turn around. Then she met his eyes and saw with a glad little rush of blood to her heart that they were repentant. "Are you ready for breakfast?" he asked simply. Helen did not answer, she simply rose and followed him in. She had made up her mind not to ask him anything. Whatever explanation he might make for last night's behavior it would have to be voluntary; she had decided that much. The diner was flooded with sun light, and the smiling official pulled out the chair at the table they had occupied the night before. The sun glinted on the snowy cloth, and there was a pleasant buzz of conversation in the car. Somehow the entire effect was cheering, and Helen could not help feeling that everything must be all right after Warren had spoken. With a hasty look she glanced up and down the car. The girl and her companion ■were nowhere to be seen. She had avoided Warren's eyes, and now that he had given the order to the waiter he looked at her almost compellingly. Helen, her gaze tuned out of the window, waited, and finally Warren spoke. "I suppose I acted queer last night." he began. It was hard for him to con fess a part in the wrong, but Helen said nothing to help him, she was too miser ably hurt. "I'm ashamed of myself," Warren continued, looking away from Helen's level glance uncomfortably. "But In a ■nay I was justified. I'll tell you why If you like." He waited as though he had asked her a question. "Shall I?" he asked af ter he had seen that she did not Intend to answer. "Certainly, if you want to," she said Indifferently. "That girl that you saw last night was \ irginia Evans." Warren said as though he had decided to plunge In without stopping to lead up to the sub let rsturally. The ReaNon Why Helen looked up In amazement. irginia Evans," she repeated, "why I thought she was blond." "She used to be," Warren returned bluntly, "but black hair seems to be more fashionable of late." Helen did not respond, she was too surprised, too thunderstruck; she simp ly waited for "Warren to tell her more of the story. "I met the man she is traveling with cut In the smoker," Warren contlnned, "'and he told me that the girl wanted to speak to me, 30 I went out tc the observation platform to see her. She That's a loyal and natural feellnp all mothers have. Then make yorr desire an assurance by using "Mother's Friend." Its beneficial qaalities will conserve your own health and strength and make baby'a coming easier and Its future health secure. Get it at your drucetst. Send lor the free book. ———i TkBraCoal That Insures House Cowifnrtl % The coal that burns through and through—the coal that is K I heat-giving fuel from solid to fine ash is the coal that in-J J sures house-comfort during the winter months—and that is 5. J the nutshell story of Montgomery coal. It costs no more than C f inferior grades—it goes farther. Order your winter supply now. M I J.B.MONTGOMERY I Lni_n_r '* L for WatorvT~^~~^"' h I's Bread Coat* no mora tktn otKar bra ad- W, Wi., Mi Wi" JU fjj; Direct from our Oven Use Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBUBO l&f&b TELEGFJLPH NOVEMBER 9, 1916. | asked me if you were my wife, and If | you knew about her. Of course I told j her you didn't, and then she said she | would like to meet you. Of course I saw her game right away, and I refused, ' whereupon she began to act sarcastic." i "Who was the man?" Helen asked 'qutetly. "Is she married to him?" j "No. of course not, he's her vaude ville partner and they are booked for ja tour through the West. You didn't ' know she's gone on the stage, did you? ; Neither did I." ; Helen said nothing and Warren -went | on. ] "The fellow Is rather a decent sort, ; and he suggested a drink when he saw j that the girl was going to make it un i pleasant. The upshot of it was that ! I drank with them out there until it ■ was too late for the girl to see you. ! And when I came In I don't know what i j happened." 1 Helen sat perfectly still. She won- j jdered vaguely if this confession was to j ■ | make any radical difference in her love ; I for her husband. Were all men as weak j ' as he was? It seemed to her then that : she could have met a hundred girls like ! I Virginia Evans, If only Warren had not j I taken the way out that he thought | | best. ! "What are you thinking?" he asked j finally. Helen looked up. "Oh. I was just j , thinking what a small way that was out j jof a difficulty. Did you think it would j be better for me to see you as you were 1 last night, and have you talk to me as | you did, so that I was in deadly fear | that you would wake up the whole car, ! or to hear what this girl had to say? Remember. I knew all about her. It ! : couldn't have hurt me any more to talk | with her than to learn your relations j ■ j with her that awful time." Warren sat silent, and nothing morel was said. Helen gulped down some cof- j : fee, realizing that she ought to take I ' something. She even managed to swal- j 1 , low some scrambled eggs and a little! 1 j toast. The situation was almost more 1 1 than she could bear, and most of all I j she hated to have her people meet them j 1 with so radical a difference between j herself and Warren. For the first time | ' In her life she didn't know what to j do. Finally she turned to him with a 1 I visible effort. "For the present Warren," she said I evenly, "we'll drop the entire subject. I 1 Let's try to act as If nothing had hap- | pened while we are out here. There Is | nothing else to be done. I wouldn't j have them know that anything like this has occurred between us for anything in the world. If you can act a little bit I for the time being, I can. and after- ] 1 ward, perhaps, we can think of a way j i > out." Helen's speech left Warren too sur- j | prised to answer. Sometimes he ima- \ gined he had discoverd new things about Helen of late. He did not stop ! to realize that while a woman may go < on loving a man, each act of weakness j directed against her robs her love of j ,an element of respect. ' j OVateh tor the next instalment of 1 'this Interesting series.) I YOUTHFUL STYLE FOR SMALL WOMEN Velvet a Shade Darker Than the Cloth of Suit Makes Smart Collar By MAY MANTON 9196 (JVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Double Breasted Coat for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8967 (TVith Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Four-Gored Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. This is a very smart and youthful suit of the duvetyn that is to be so much worn this season, and just the collar is of velvet. The color is a rich mauve and the velvet is one shade darker. There are very special features in the i*odel. The plain body portion is new this season and as smart as ain be, and the circular peplum of the coat is gathered to produce additional flare. _ The box plaits on the skirt give lone lines yet they are made separately ana joined to the edges of the skirt, con sequently, they add to the width and full ness. There is no more fashionable material than the duvetyn, biii the suit could be copied in any one of the season's suitings. For the medium size the coat will require, yards of material 36 inches wide, 2% yards *4. or 2 V<, yards 54; and for the skirt, will be needed, yards 36, 4H yards 44, 3 yards 54; it is 3>5 yards in width at the lower edge. The pattern of the coat No. 9196 and of the skirt No. 8967, both are cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of 15 cents for t-ach. -• ♦ •. • • •- • * TTTTTTTTTTVTTVTTTTTTTTTTTT I Mother-Made, Quick " f Acting Cough Syrup X 1 I Should be Kept Handy In Every • i Home—Easily Prepared and 1 ' T Costa Little. 1 * Mothers, you'll never know what you are missing until you make up this in expensive, quick-acting couch syrup and try it. Children love its pleasant taste and nothing else will loosen a cough or chest cold and heal the inflamed or swollen throat membranes with such ease and promptness. It's equally as good for grown-ups as for children. This splendid cough svrup is made by pouring 2'4 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), into a pint bottle and filling the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. This gives you a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough remedy than you could buy rcady-maae for s2.so—a clear saving of $2. The mom r.t it touches the inflamed, cold-congested membranes that line the throat and air passages, the healing be* gins, the phlegm loosens, soreness leaves, cough spasms lessen and soon disappear altogether, thus ending a cough quicker than you ever thought possible. Hoarseness and ordinary coughs are conquered by it in 24 hours or less. Excellent for bronchitis, whoop ing cough, spasmodic croup, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is famous the world over for its quick healing effect on the membranes. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for "2Vi ounces of Pinex" with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. HARRISBURG MARVELS AT ASTOUNDING STORY Local people marvel at this story of a business man: "I had to quit worn because of stomach catarrh. Every thing I ate fermented and soured. Dieting did no good. Finally I tried buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-ka. ONE SPOON FUL helped me INBTANTLY." Be cause Adler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tract it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. H. C. Kennedy, Druggist, 821 Market street. OXIDAZE Eg ASTHMA SHE BRONCHITIS .Many users who for years were oblig ed to alt up In bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxidaze tablet In their mouth wnen going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. Harmless. Sold by u. A. Gorgas and Druggists everywhere. Use Telegraph Want Ads I | / Stylish Fall and Winter |j i mmLS I Q ua tity at a § I Great Saving in Price | |: ''tjmi M J I We will place on sale to-morrow 250 Ladies' Fall H i I yB9P : anc * Winter Suits in every known style, cloth and color xt ** P r * c ® s you be t ' ,^ n tt Come and see these wonderful suit values, real- J? WHSSBV *£ 1 H ♦J izing that when this store advertises a bargain it is ♦♦ tt one. These suits are mostly sample suits from a tt § well-known manufacturer's samples hence exclus- : ♦♦ ive styles. You can save ass or $lO bill, have a am ♦♦ tt spic-span stylish suit and pay as it suits you. *yr • j |t :: CREDIT BUYS AS LOW AS SPOT CASH y g tt Beautiful all-wool serge suits at $12.98 v. -- ~-||y iJw ** H Serge and Poplin Suits at $15.00 |F MW** H t| Fur trimmed suits at $17.00 ' /jp u Any price you want from sl2 to $45 with a bona - -J H tt fide saving of from $5 to $lO on a suit. Alff V tt tt Compare These Wonderful Values. Leave Your %| ft ♦♦ ♦♦ Pocketbook at Home. £ 2 ♦♦ v- *'• S ♦♦ Specials Also in Coats, Skirts, Dresses and Furs tt | _ n | Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. | j| [ HOM "1 29-31-33 &35 S. Second St. I FAMILY 1 H !H FURNISHERS THE DIFFERENT KIND OF A CREDIT STORE CLOTHIERS 8 ROAD PATROL IN COUNTY SCHOOLS Superintendent Shambaugh Urges Movement For Feb. 2 in Institute Bulletin aHBB Dauphin county ( JjJ schooltea chers serve February j rlja Roads" day in the 111 a n nuai teachers' [Jim institute bulletin issued incident to the Fall gathering ot schoolma'ams and masters in the > House of Representatives during the week of November 13. "If we lay aside the usual dry-as dust textbooks in civics and give the j pupils some real live lessons In the j way of creating a better citizenship; we shall speedily discover that this j topic will afford unlimited opportun ities in this direction." points out| Prof. Shambaugh. "The subject can i be moßt successfully co-related with I language, arithmetic, geography andj history. Appoint a road patrol whoi shall report on the conditions of the 1 roads, teach the mto make small mod- j els of the different kinds of roads and i have a cross-section to show the con struction of the same. Celebrate Frl- | day, February 2, as "Good Roads J Day.' Your arithmetic problems In j the morning's lesson "can be based on the cost of transportation on good | roads as compared with the same on | poor roads." The meetings will begin at 2' o'clock, Monday, November 13, and will be continued Friday morning at 9 o'clock. No evening entertainment series has been arranged fr. The speakers will include Dr. Reuben Post Hallock, Louisville, Ky.: Dr. Ernest Burnham, Kalamazoo, Mich., Dr. S. ] A. Curtis, Detroit; Mrs. H. C. Fetter-1 olf, city, and Prof. W. M. Harclerode, ! Steelton. Sectional meetings will be! held Tuesday, and a program will be j set aside for Rural Day on the same date. Thursdny will he Director's Day. The meetings will all be held In the House of Representatives. Hear Paving Appeals Appeals from the assessments for paving Sec ond street. Emerald to Seneca, Cream. Sixteenth to Swatara, Snow, Cream to Swatara, May, Briggs to Boas streets, were heard today by City Engineer M. B. Cowden. Auditor to Sit—Attorney Thompson S. Martin, auditor to examine the ac counts of Aaron E. Brandt, adminis trator of the estate of William Sheets, will sit for the purpose Tuesday, No vember 14. Must Make Connections Notice has been given to owners of property abutting on Elisabeth alley from Em erald to Curtln streets, to make alt necessary pipe connections incident to paving within sixty days from today. HARIUSBVItG METHODISM ACTIVE The Methodist folks of Harrisburg are very much interested in the con vention of Methodist Men to be held in this city November 20, 21 and 22. For months committees have beon at work canvassing the ability of Harris burg to take care of the four thousand men expected to attend the great con vention. Hotels and private residences have promised accommodations to take care of the crowd that will arrive on j Sunday, November 20. Charles W. Burtnett, chairman of committee on j arrangements, with the assistance of ' the Harrisburg folks will show the ' State what Harrlsburg's hospitality is and why it is famous as the "Conven tion City." MCDOWELL IIEHE SATURDAY In the Interest of the Pennsylvania convention of Methodist Men Bishop William F. McDowell, of Washington, D. C., will be in the city Saturday. He is to address a large gathering of Methodist ministers and laymen at a "long table" d'hote luncheon, at 1 o'clock sharp in tne Grace Methodist Episcopal church. BUILDING FIRKHOUSE Annvllle, Pa., Nov. 9.—Work on the building for the Union Hose company in Railroad street, is progressing rap idly. When finished the building will be ono of the finest firehouses in this section. SmS I YIELD QW Hundreds Find Sloan's Liniment Soothes Their Aches I The shooting tearing pains of neu ralgia and sciatica are quickly reliev ed by the soothing external applica tion of Sloan's Liniment. Quiets the nerves, relieves the numbness feeling, and by its tonic ef fect on the nerve and muscular tissue-, | gives immediate relief. Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and | easier to use than mussy plasters and | ointments and does not clog the pores. Just put It on —It penetrates. Kills i pain. You will find relief In It from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff neck, toothache, etc. For strains, sprains, bruises, black and-blue spots, Sloan's Liniment : quickly reduces the pain. It's really a friend of the whole family. Your druggist sells It In 25c, 60c and SI.QO bottles. V i Wlf " a ' CHESTER VOTES fIiOO.OOO FOR SCHOOLS Chester, Pa., Nov. 9.—By a vote of 3 to X Chester voted to borrow s.'>oo,ooo for new school buildings and equipment. Many new industries have sprung up In the last ten months, and the influx of worklngmen's families has put houses at a premium and crowded the schools to overflowing. A $500,000 grammar school was only recently com pleted in the downtown section, and the loan voted Tuesday will probably be used In increasing facilities of the more crowded graded schools. r Your Guess ? The mysterious, revolving tire in our window is baffling thousands. If you haven't seen it don't miss it. Howard Thurston, the great magician, spent years in perfecting this illusion. It spins in , the air with no apparent means of support. You say it can't be done,-yet it spins before your very eyes. A few people have solved the mystery; come J Here's an extra feature: The first motorist who. guesses nearest the number of revolutions the tire ll makes in a day of 10 hours gets a Miller Gcared-to the-Road Tire free, in the size to fit his car. Contest closes Saturday night. With your guess, leave your license number and make of car. Get your /Ytt Sterling Auto Tire Co. I llf Distributors of Miller Tires I f H 109 SOUTH SECOND ST., HARRISBURG, PA. \ \JI Three hundred ud fifty feet from Market Square, XOTED NEW YORK PREACHER IJi HARIUSBURG SUNDAY Sunday afternoon, at 3.15 o'clock, in the Grace Methodist Episcopal church the Rev. Dr. Allen Macßossie, noted New York preacher, will address a mass meeting for men. Dr. Macßossie has chArge of one of the most important districts in the Methodist connection. He is a man of rare ability and in New York city is looked unon as one of the strongest preachers of the met ropolis.