QjPj Readitvcj aivd all ike Rmij\| i The Real jj ! Nan ill By 1 I j; FRANCIS LYNDE J i ► * * < * (► o I ► o I ► o |> o I► < ► 1 II II < ► |! I Illi.tMtl... ky IRWIN HTEKS I o | ► I f i Copyright by Clias. Scribner's Sou (Continued) of the soldier who arfees the battle go ing irresistibly against him and still smites on in sheer desperation. He saw the carefully built organization structure, reared by his own efforts upon the foundation laid by Colonel! Baldwin and his ranchmen associates \ falling to pieces. In spite of all he j could do, there was a panic of stock selling; the city council, alarmed by' persistent story of the unsafety of the dam, was threatening to cancel the lighting contract with Timanyoni j High Line; and Kinzie, though he was doing nothing openly, had caused the word to be passed far and wide among the Timanyoni stock- j holders, disaster could be averted now only by prompt action and the swift effacement of theu- rule-or-ruin secretary and treasurer. "They're after you, John," was the 1 way the colonel put it at the close of thu second day of back-slippings. "They say you're fiddlin' while Rome's a-burnin'. Maybe you know what they mean by that; I don't." Smith did know. During the two j days of stress Miss Verda had been i very exacting. There had been an- j other night at the theater and much | time-killing after meals in the par-! lors of the Hophra House. Worse still, there had been a daylight auto trip j about town and up to the dam. The j victim was writhing miserably under the price-paying, but there seemed to he no help for it. Since the night! of Verda Richlander's arrival in Rrewster, he had not seen Corona; he was telling himself that he had forfeited the right to see her. Out of the chaotic wreck of things but one ! driving motive had survived, and it ] had grown to the stature of an oh-' session; the determination to wring i victory out of defeat for Timanyoni j. High Line; to fall, if he must fall, fighting to the last gasp and with his face to the enemy. "I know," he said, replying, after! the reflective pause, to the charge passed on by Colonel Dexter. "There is a friend of mine here from the i East and I have been obliged to show her some attention, so they say I am neglecting my job. They are also , . 1 Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton* I t, Here is a costume that is P" —made of oyster white pon- S ee to t> e * as smart and at tractive as can be. To give C? a picturesque note the hat N^/fess 5 '■* and belt could be chosen in fc /\ some bright color and to /x~ match one another. Cerise /iy > [y j\[\ or or P a^e green or gold ( \/ Hv \ c °l° r would be pretty. It is \/y{ J //j^X'///A) V a very useful costume, perfectly \(\f ffr. JT>ql \ adapted to the small women A v i as we " as to y°ung girls and v> A <i Ii fM i y° u 0311 copy it in serge or in wool jersey or in any one of K. (l[ j) i the sports silks or in a wash nJj ftj Tn\ a^e mater i a h The very latest / 111 It u fancy is for making costumes fill* lt\\ t^'s sort gingham and /II j II \\ plain gingham combined with 111 I Il \\ plaid makes a pretty effect. The \\ ll\\ gingham costume is an ideal LJJ ir V\ one for Summer mornings IT -.rrr-J— whether those mornings are I given over to shopping or to I I II country walks. The white j 11 pongee with its note of color I 1 will be pretty for country after- I noons and for the picturesque II sports costume, that you will like to wear walking on the | beach or on the links, you can I | use a figured sports silk for the ll] II skirt and a plain one for the v|_ coat with the figured material reappearing in the collar, the / / J \ revers, the cuffs and the belt. / X For the 16-year size the coat / ff will require, 4 yards of material IJy nst 36 inches wide, 3 y% yards 44 f>y 9J3J and the skirt 3% yards of either 1/ width. The bodice pattern No. 9457 9457 Plaited Ccat for Misses and and the skirt pattern No. 9332 Small Women, 16 and 18 years, both are cut in sizes for 16 and rice 15 cents. x g y ears They will be mailed 9332 Skirt for Misses and Small to any address by the Fashion W omen, 16 and 18 years. Department of this paper, on nee 15 cents. receipt of fifteen cents for each. I HOUSEWIFE'S DUTY IN THE HOME Every housewife can do her "bit" in the war by employing sensible economy in the home. Every item of waste means much these trying times. When buyiruj tea ask for TETLEY'S India TEA Ceylon It is the most economical tea to be had. Its double strength makes it go twice as far. SATURDAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service *• *- By McManus toio \ou HEAR TMF t ( V/HA.T *= I 1 I CHMiffeuß TOR ' . I 'll°°' 1 " WE LEFT ) I ( \EVERY LITTLE ) i talking it around that I am your Jonah, and saying that your only c hope is to pitch me overboard." "That's Dave Kinzie," growled the , Missourian. "He seems to have it in for you, some way." "Nevertheless, he was right," Smith returned gloomily. Thyi: "I am about at the end of my rope, col onel—the rope I warned you about when you brought me here and put 1 me into the saddle; and I'm trying desperately to hang on until my job's done. When it is done, when Timan yoni High I..ine can stand fairly on its own feet and fight its own battles, j I'm gone." "Oh, no, you're not," denied the I ranchman president in generous pro | test.- "You come on out home with [ me to-night and get away from this muddle for a few minutes. It'll do you a heap of good; you know it i always does." Smith shook his head reluctantly but firmly. "Never again, colonel. It can only ' be a matter of a few days now, and I'm not going to pull you and your wife and daughter into the limelight ! if I can help it." Colonel Dexter got out of his chair and walked to the office window. ; When he came back it was to say: ' "Are they sure-enough chasing you, j John?—for something that you have udone? Is that what you're trying to tell me " "That is it—and they are nearly here. Now you know at least one of ' the reasons why I can't go with you to-night." "I'll be shot If I do!" stormed the i generous one. "I promised the missus I'd bring you." "You must make my excuses to her and to Corona you may say that I am once more carrying a gun. She will understand." "Which means, I take it, that you've been telling Corry more than you've told the rest of us. That brings on more talk, John. I haven't said a word before, have I?" "No." "Well, I'm going to say-it now: I've got only just one daughter in the wide, wide world, John." Smith stood up and put his hands behind him, facing the older man squarely. Colonel Dexter got out of his chair 'Are They Sure-Enough Chasing Yot John?"< life this minute, if I might go with you to Hillcrest this evening and tell Corona what I have been wanting to tell her ever since I have come to know what her love might make of me. The fact that I can't do it is the bitterest thing I have ever had to face, or can ever be made to face." Colonel Baldww'n fell back into his swing-chair and thrust his hands into his pockets. "It beats the Dutch how things tangle themselves up for us poor mortals every little so-while," he commented, after a frowning pause. And then: "You haven't said any thing like that to Corry, have you?" "No." "That was white, anyway. And now I suppose the other woman—this Miss Rich-something-or-other over at the hotel—has come and dug you up and got you on the end of her trailing rope. That's the way it goes when a man mixes and mingles too much. You never can tell —" "Hold on," Smith interposed. "Whatever else I may be, I'm not that kind of a scoundrel. I don't owe Miss Richlander anything that I can't pay without doing injustice to the woman I love. But in another way lam a scoundrel, colonel. For the past two days I have been con temptible enough to play upon a woman's vanity merely for the sake of keeping her from talking too much." The grizzled old ranchman shook his head sorrowfully. (To Be Continued) Daily Dot Puzzle 10 9 " * * ft • • 8 (2• JS 7 '•* • 6 5 14 15 • 4 17 IS } • • 21 U * • 2* z f ' 26. '.Z7 2$ 31 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH II "The Insider" jj ]; By Virginia Terhune Van de j I | [ Water CHAPTER LXI Copyright, 1917, Star Company. It was characteristic of Hugh Par ker that he did not doubt my word when I insisted that I did not object to his remaining with me. He was so sincere himself that he believed in the sincerity of others. Instead of questioning the first part of my statement, he challenged the latter part. "Not 'sane and normal'!" he re peated. "But I have always thought you were. You seem to enjoy every thing in a thoroughly natural man ner. You seem to get the good out of things—as you should do." "Out of some things—yes," I ad mitted. "For instance, I have en joyed all the good times at HlUcrest this summer—but, you see, I have never been used to such times." He made no comment, and I con tinued. "I have told you that I lived very simply with my father, and that after his death I came right to the Nortons. But I have not told you that at the time Mr. Norton engaged me I was almost penniless— wondering what would be come of me If I got no position at once." "Poor girl!" he murmured. "No— I did not know matters were as bad as that." "They were," I affirmed. "So it is no sign of normality or sanity that I have enjoyed the comfort of this place. I have never known such lux ury before. And now—l am begin ning to fear I could not get along without it. Yet" I stopped awkwardly. I must not intimate to him the price I might have to pay for these luxuries if I continued here. "Don't you love pleasant things jourself?" I asked, almost defiantly. But, then, you are not like ine —for you are accustomed to them." "Not to pleasures on the scale that the rich know," he said. "My mother and I have a comfortable, cozy little home together—a pretty cottage, I think—but that may bi because I am so fond of it. We are, however, in moderate circumstances. We keep but one servant and no automobile. Yet we have enough money to provide us with many of the wholesome pleasures of life— books, for instance —and we hope that as the years pass I may make more money. My income last year was more than the year before. This coming year it promises to be more still. But I shall probably never be wealthy, like—Mr. Norton, for in stance." "You will probably be happier," I declared. "I envy you. "Why?" he asked. A Contrast "Because," I said, bitterly, swept on by a consciousness of his sym pathy, "you have your mother, you have a home, you are dependent upon nobody. Whereas I—l have nothing!" "Nothing!" he echoed, and I fan cied his voice quivered a little. "You have a good position, with a salary large enough to enable you to dress mighty well. Forgive me for saying that —but I have often noticed how beautifully you dress—more beauti fully than any other girl I know." The speech was as naive as if Tom, and not a man of Hugh Par ker's age. had made It. It was so honest that I was ashamed to recall that my salary had paid for very few of the clothes he admired. I started to speak, but he resumed before I could do so. "And everybody is fond of you. Surely, you must' feel that this is a genuine home to you. Tom re gards you as a sister. So. I sup nose, does little Grace. I don't know about Mrs. Gore—but she seems to feel kindly toward you. While Mr. Norton"— "Please don't talk about him!" I exclaimed impetuously. The instant I had uttered the words I could have bitten my tongue out to recall them, but it was too late. "What do you mean?" Hugh de manded. "Surely, he is good to oyu ?" "Yes, yes," I said hastily; "he is good to me, of course." I stood up as if to end the Inter view. I was on dangerous ground. But my comnanlon detained me by his voice, although he did not touch me. "Please stay," he pleaded, as I had pleaded with him only a few moments earlier. "I must he honest with you. I have no right to ques tion you—hut I saw an expression —lt was almost like an expression of fear—on your face this afternoon —and It made me wonder if you are worried or unhappy. You were standing on the veranda witn Mr. Norton — and Just as I caught sight of you" "Don't!" T ejaculated. "I can't talk about it! Let us go In now!" He did not seem to hear my re mark. His Great Secret "There is only one thing more I want to say," he urged. I had never heard Just that note In his voice before, and I held my b-'-nth less 1 lose a single 'inflection. "The thing I have to say is this: If you are unhappy and I can help you, I want "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International News Service "But, Warren dear, that's Mary's day out." "Well, suppose it is," returned Warren, imperturably. "She'll change it this week to some other day, won't she?" "I don't like to ask her to change her day this week; she has been planning for ever so long on having this Thursday for something spe cial." Huh! I suppose you call going downtown to shop something spe cial. I always said you let your maids walk all over you." "She's going to a wedding. War ren." "Well," Warren returned, deter mined not to be beaten, "you can ask her to stay home or else we'll get the dinner ourselves." "We'll get the dinner!" ejaculated Helen. The idea of barren in a kitchen amused her. "Yes, we'll get the dinner," War ren returned. "I'm certain that I'm not going to put these people off, and I said when I asked them that I'd have them up to the house." "Warren, you know that the work of getting the meal and preparing for it and everything else will fall on me. Why won't you listen to sense?" "Now see here," began Warren; "if you must be nicer to your girls than any i other woman I know of, why that's up to you, isn't it?" Warren seemed determined to pick a quarrel, and Helen, who had not faced one of his stubborn moods in some time, felt all the less able to cope with it. As soon as War ren began to bully her she grew bewildered. She could not seem to reason at all, and tears seemed the only way out. "What time is this wedding, any way?" Warren snapped out. "I believe it's at 7 o'clock," fal tered Helen. "Seven o'clock! Then what's the argument about? She can cook the dinner and help you before she goes." "But, Warren, we don't have din ner until sixt-thirty, and that's Mary's day out. It wouldn't be fair to make her work up to a few min utes before the affair." "Well, by George, she'll do It! I don't know what the girls are com ing to these days. One would think we had to consult all their moods and give references in the bargain when we engage them. A servant is a servant, and is a better ser vant for being treated like one. I always told you that if you treated your maids more like servants in stead of like bosom friends you'd get more out of them." Helen thought of Mary's kindness and trustworthiness. Mary had been a hundred times more to her than a real servant. She cared for Wini fred as Helen herself would have done; she was never cross, and al ways willing and eager to repay Helen for any extra kindness. But of course Warren could not see this. He would go ahead in his blindness you please to let me do so. I have a right to do it—Miss Dart—Eliza beth." he added simply—"for I love you ?" I stood transfixed. Suddenly a great light broke upon me and 1 had a glimpse into my own heart. "You—you"—l said Incredulously, "you don't know what you are say ing—you scarcely know me." I dared not let myself realize that he appreciated the full significance of his declaration. "I only know I love you." he said quietly. I have known it for weeks. I have not tried to put that love out of heart, Elizabeth —for it is too wonderful. It has changed life for me —although I thought life was good before I met you.' But I did not know then. Are you surprised, dear?" The wind had risen suddenly, and there was a flash -of vivid lightning, nccompanied by a clap of thunder. In the hush that followed for an instant I heard a man's firm foot step In the house. "Hark!" I whispered. "I hear Mr. Nortor coming down! Stay here, and let me go alone to meet him. "Nonsense!" Hugh Parker ex claimed bluntly. "What are you afraid of? Haven't we a right to be here together?" (To Be Continued.) 'vhsl. LL.gjsshrdl utaun taun ahnu As Pure As the Lily and as clear and soft. Your skin and complexion will always have a wonderful A transparent Lily white *CO"\ fv' appearance if you will V? constantly use * Gouraud's Oriental Cream Stni 10c. tot Trial Sin FERD T. HOPKINS & SON. New Yorit and hurt Mary so that perhaps she would leave them. That would mean the thankless job of hunting a new maid, and Helen's spirit quail ed at the thought. '"You needn't have anything to do with this," Warren went on. "I'll simply tell her that we are having unexpected company and that she will have to stay and help you with dinner. You might get a younger girl to come in and wait." "Why not get a younger girl to come in and help me and let Mary go?" suggested Helen. "There you go again, spoiling the girl. You're afraid of her and you don't want to do anything to cross her. Well. I'll tell her. I'll go out into the kitchen now and speak to her about it." Helen waited anxiously for War ren to return, which he did after about ten minutes, a stern look on his face. "I knew you had spoiled her," he 1 burst out. "She refused to stay In." "Well, Warren, I don't blame her, and I, for one, am glad." ■ "You don't mean to say that you would be willing to stand for that, do you? Well, i am managing this thing, and I told her if she felt that way she could go for good." "Warren Curtis, you never did such a mean, unfair thing!" Helen cried. "Why, I wouldn't lose Mary for anything in this world. She shan't leave us. And. furthermore, she is going out on Thursday, if I have to get a hotel chef to help me with that dinner. I don't care what the cost is. but T am not going to lose Mary." And Helen, her nerves worked up to the breaking point, burst into hysterical sobs. Warren looked at first disgusted, then uncomfortable. Finally he crossed over to Helen and patted her awkwardly on the shoulder. "Don't be such a goose, Helen," he began, tentatively. "You'll make yourself sick, crying liko this." Helen Jerked her shoulder away from him. "Don't touch me." she gasped out between sobs. "You think it's a FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New llonie ( lire That Anyone liin L'se Without IJlwcomfort or I.omt of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent de velopment, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic As-.hma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write to-day and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon be low. Dt It To-day. PItEE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 27.1-S Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: BESdqbbl E3H#l|E3 n|#///ii El nlfiii n GIMiiEKI Bgplf 1 0 lammnraraia Place Your Order ,NOW! Wo also do general upholster ing. JOS. COPLINKY 1005 NORTH THIRD ST. Both I'hones JUNE 16, 1917. fine and manly thins, don't you, to hurt Jlary needlessly just to satisfy your selfish egotism? Sometimes I wish I had never seen you, Warren Curtis." And with a fresh burst of tears Helen rushed into the bedroom and closed the door. (Watch for tlic next instalment of this highly interesting scries. LOST IX XEW YORK? CONSULT AX ELF.CTRIFIEI) DIRECTORY The man from Oshkosh or Pad ucah can easily find his way around New York City if he happens to stop at one of the thirteen hotels there which have installed the elec tric directory. He can find the loca tion of any building, stret, or carline by pushing an electric button on the keyboard, for the location he is seeking will be illuminated by a lit tle six-volt incandescent lamp. The directory board is sixteen square feet in area and the map is divided into fifty-six' sections for the city of greater New York. The cur rent for the board is furnished by storage batteries. —Popular Science Monthly. STOP! GIVE YOUR KIDNEYS A CHANGE 9 Out of 10 Cases Pain and Soreness in Back Not Due to Kidneys, But Muscular Rheumatism or Neuritis. Stop drugging. So many people think they have kidney trouble and start right in taking drugs, which dies more harm than good. Don't hesitate and suffer; get a jar of Cam phorole and while applying you will v/onder what became of your imag ined Kidney trouble. The remarka ble success of Camphorole is due to the scientific combination of oil ot wintergreen, menthol, camphor and other valuable ingredients. The medical profession and medical pa pers testify to their great curative properties. Recommended for Lumbago, Neu ralgia, Croup, Hay Fever, Headaches, Pleurisy and Broncho Pneumonia. At all druggists, 25c and 50c jar. LOW RATE EXCURSION —TO— Philadelphia SUNDAY June 17 Via READING RAILWAY SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN I.v. PROM Far*. A.M. HAIIKISBtRr. $2.50 U.2S lliimmeliitonn -.SO <1.40 SiiuUrn 2.50 <1.4,-, llcrnbey 3.50 6.48 Palmyra 2.50 11.54 Aniivllle 2.50 7.02 C'leoiin 2.50 7.05 LEBANON 2.50 7.12 \ Avon' 2.50 7.17 | Preacott 2.50 7.20 Heading Terminal (arrive) 10.15 RETURNING Special Train nlll leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, at 7.00 P. M„ aaine date for above atationa. r Coal That Has the True 1 Ring of Quality is what you want and is the only kind we v ,s&br seI1 ; "BLACK DIAMONDS" worth all their cost and more. ean as possible and coal that burns )) brightly and steadily. f / J. B. MONTGOMERY V; THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 V.WW^JWW.VS%WWW> ■j DON'T HURT A BIT | sLift your old, torturous corns and/ % ciilluses right off with S the fingers. J This tiny bottle holds the wonder of wonder?. It contains an almost magical drug discovered by a Cin cinnati man. It is called freezone. It is a compound made from ether. t Apply a few drops of this freezone upon a ten der, aching corn or a har dened callus. Instantly the soreness disappears and' shortly you will find the corn or callus so 'MIMIIII shriveled and loose that II till It you ust lift the 'SI ill El fingers. Ijj fi] Yo'i feel no pain or | ,j!iS ,ji I soreness when applying | '.'.if 8 freezone or r.fterwards. It I' !'■ ! E doesn't even irritate the Ut'-' tJ skin. Just ask in any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. This will cost but a tew cents but will positively rid your poor, suffer ing feet of every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, or the tough cblluses on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone has a yellow la bel. Look for yellow label. —Adver- tisement. EDUCATION Alj Schoolof Commerce Truup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School Uookkeeplnit. Shorthand, Stcnotype, Typv" ritiuii uud Peiimimablp Hell 485 Cumberland 4303 The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Cill or send today for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 649-U. Harrisburg Business Collega A Reliable School, 31st Year 82!> Market St. Harrinhurß, Pn. - > DEDICATION —OF— Washington Memorial Arch VALLEY>ORGE TUESDAY, JUNE 19 SPECIAL EXCURSION KATES Regular FROM Fare. Lv.A.M. llarrlHburar $2.50 10.30 lluniniclNtown -.40 10.40 Hemhey 2.30 10.53 Puliuyrn 2.20 10.58 Annvllle 2.05 11.00 Lebanon 1.1(0 11.10 Myeratown 1.70 11.28 WrrncrHvllle 1.30 11.40 Reading, arrive 12.05 Special Lv.P.M. Urn.Hub 1.05 12.30 Valley Forge, arrive 1.25 RETURNING, Special Train will leave Valley Forge 5.15 P. M., for PottHtbn, lllrdHboro, Franklin Street anil Heading. Pnaaengera for Harrlnhurg, Pottavlllc, Tumnqua and Intermediate ntatlons noted nbove will uae thlH Special Train to Reading and will leave Reading on regular train at 8.4Q P. M. Representative*! of the National Government and Commonwealth ot Pennaylvnnla will participate la the Dedication. Including Hon. CHAMP CLAIIK nnd ■ .>'n her a o t Congreaa. ■ 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers