12 HOTEL SEVILLE NEW YORK S. W. Corner Madison Av. and 29th St. ONE HALF BLOCK FROM FIFTH AV. lii the center of everything, but just away from the noise. 3 MINOTES FROM THE PENNA. STATION. si MINUTES FROM THE GRAND CENTRAL. Single room, with use of bath, 51.,10 per day upwards Double room (2 people), use of bath. W> per day upwards Single room, with private bath, 2.50 per day upwards Double room (2 people), private bath, 3.00 per day upwards Large room, two single beds and bath, 4.00 per day upwards Psrlor, bedroom and bath, from to SIO.OO per day Booklet with plan showing all Rooms AND THEIR PRICES gladly mailed on request EDWARD PURCHAS, Managing Director. HOUSEHOLD TALKS Henrietta D. Grauel Household Curios Many old and iijjlv household articles are, simply because they are old, called "antiques.'' Now it is quite impossible that it' the original owners could re turn and see how modern women value their former possessions they would laugh, for in early days much was made from makeshifts." Good material was as high priced as it is now and far more difficult to secure. Workmen >vere often untrained an.l liadly designed fur niture had to l>e endured and used be cause nothing else was to be had. A chair that was awkward and ugly two linadred years ago is not beautiful to day. Age does not hide a bad line or mi ugly form, though curio dealers try to make one think "it does. Cse your l>est taste in choosing antiques, just as you would with modern things. We are all more or less romantic, most of us more, and it is this quality that makes us love heirlooms. Perhaps there is some superstition in it. But while we venerate relics suppose we keep our wits about us and choose ob jects that are useful as well a* iuter e>ting; attractive as well as odd. In Chats on Household Curios, W. Jinrgess shows bv illustrations how antiques can be selected wisely and used well. He shows the curios of the fireplace: the tinder box. the grate lack and picturesque fire-logs, trom an cient Roman iuglenooks to our own heavy Colonial ones. Then he traces the development of lighting from the days ot rushlights to our grandmother's whale oil lamps. If you have snuffer, tray and perhaps a Age is Not the Cause of your hair falling out. It is the con dition of your scalp. Hair Tonic will destroy the germ which is the cause of this trouble. 50 cents a bottle. George A. Gorgas Cumberland Valley Kauroad In Effect May 24. 1»14. 1 ralai Harrlibuxi;— For Winchester „ad Martinsbiirjf. (.US. •7.50 a. :i)„ *3.40 p m. For iiagcrstuon, Chambersburg nod intermediate stations, at *5,03. • 7.50. ■ 1.:,3 a. .n. '3.4 U. S.3S. •».4». 11 U4 p. m. Additional trains tor Carlisle ana Mechaniesbui g a: SMS a. Ih.. 2.1*. 3.17 «> si.-iu u. m. For DillsbJi'K &t 5.U3. *7.i1l and *11.(1 k. m„ 2.15. *3.4U, 5.32. 6.30 p. m. •Pally -All other trains ditly trees' fcjnjay. J H TONfJB. H A. RIDDLK. G. P. A d- SL MO J A I Men spend 10c for a cigar because they want an extra quality smoke. Many 10c brands are good, but MO J A quality is better. It's all Havana. MOJA isn't a hard name to say to the dealer. Made by John C. Herman & Co. 10c CIGARS rr ~ = CASH FOR YOU Find a purchaser for the article you pos sess and want to sell. If it has value—an advertisement in the Classified columns ot' THE STAR-INDEPENDENT will get you effective results. ACT WITHOUT DELAY Bell Phone 3280 Independent 245 or 246 V 9 link-cxtioguisher yon w ill look at them with h different view when you realize that they are emblems of utility and not .just decorations for n curio corner. He pictures the tray of earlier days, "Salvers" they railed them, and they are truly antiquarian and still useful, but not rare or queer like the old Love spoons he reproduces in photo graph. If you like curios you will en joy his descriptions. Badly displayed ofcrios have the same effect as pictures wrongly framed and carelessly hung, but, it is difficult in need to suggest how to show them for they have a way of accumulating fast and of looking dingy and commonplace to the eyes of those who do not collect. If you have curios and show them you are iu\ iting comment and if you have them and don't display them you are "queer," so this is just another place for individuality. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question. Dear Editor Efficient Housekeeping: "Am I very old-fash ; ioned in giving ray family a napkin ring each and expecting them to use the same napkin several times? 1 un derstand napkin rings are out of stvlef" Reply.—This is something "that de pends." It" your family is very large vou would ha\e to have a great number of napkins; twenty-one each week for each member of the family. A family of ten would use about two hundred a ■ week. Have yon that many napkins? There is a new napkin clasp that is sold in place of the ring but it is not a iirent improvement. No sensible cus tom ever goes "out of style." • * • Question. —"Please suggest some des sert* that are not too rich. We use pie once a day and 1 think it is not wise to have it so often." Reply.—When pastry is well made it is too rich for daily eating; when badly made it is never wholesome. Pud dings, cornstarch custards, gelatine , molds and all kinds of fruits offer a long list to select from. » • » Question. —"Please give directions for cooking scallopsV Reply.—Dry Them in a napkin and egg and bread them anil fry brown in deep fat. They are also creamed and are tine put on skewers with slices of bacon and baked in oven. If Opportunity had enjoyed the ad vantage of a modern course in bust ness efficiency It leave a man's door after knocking a single time. It would leave one of these in termittent larm clocks.—Richmond Times-Dispa<eli. HARRISPURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 17, 1915. PARDOT&CQ. HAKOLD WCCjEWnf «J The Place °f Honeymoons, etc. 1 CQPY/UGHT &y TH£ Dca&J-ftravu. conftuiY W CONTINUED He looked at his watch; quarter after two. If they were not in their rooms he would have good grounds for his auspicious. He stole along the gal lery and down the stairs to the office. Just in 'time to 3ee the two enter, much j the worse for drink. Mallow was boisterous, and Craig was sullen. The former began to argue with the night manager, who politely shook his head. Mallow grew insistent, but the night manager refused to break the rules of the hotel. Warrington inferred that Mallow was demanding liquor, and his inference was correct. He moved a little closer, still hidden behind the potted palms. "All right," cried Mallow. "We'll go back to town for it." "I've had enough," declared Craig sullenly. "Let's cut out booze and play a little hand or two." "Fine!" Mallow slapped his thigh as he laughed. "Nice bird I'd be for you to pluck. Think of something else. The billiard hall Is open." Craig shook his head. When Mallow was argumentative it was no time to play billiards. "Bah!" snarled Mallow. "Since you won't drink like a man nor play bil liards. I'm for bed. And just as the fun was beginning!" Craig nudged him warninglv. Mal low stalked away, and Craig, realizing that the night was done, followed.- Warrington had seen and heard enough. He was tolerably sure. It might have been out of pure deviltry, so far as Mallow was concerned: but Craig had joined in hope of definite profits. A fine pair of rogues! He eyed indecisively the stairs and then glanced toward the brilliant night outside. It would not be possible to sleep in that room again. So he tip toed out to the cafe veranda and dropped into a comfortable chair. He would hunt them up some time during the day. He would ask Mallow ' for fifty pounds, and he sincerely hoped that Mallow would refuse htm. For he was grimly resolved that Mallow should pay for those half-truths, more damning than bald lies. It was due to Mallow that he was never more to see or speak to Elsa. He emptied the ash from his cutty which he stowed away. The great heartache and the great er disillusion would not have fallen to his lot had Elsa been frank in Ran goon, had she but told him that she was to sail on the same rteamer. He would have put over his sailing. He would have gone his way. still believ ing himself to be a Bayard, a Galahad or any other of those simple dreamers who put honor and chivalry above and before all other things. Elsa! He covered«his face with his hands and remained in that position for a long while, so long indeed that the coolies, whose business it was to scrub the tilings every morning at four, went about their work quietly for fear of disturbing him. Elsa had retired almost immediate ly after dinner. She endeavored tc finish some initial work on old era broideries, but the needle insisted upon pausing and losing stitch aftei stitch. She went to bed and strove to sleep, but that sweet healer came not to her wooins. Nothing she did could overcome the realization of the shoi ; she had received. It had left her dull and bewildered. The name echoed and re-echoed tßfrough her mind: Paul Ellison. It should have been an illumination; in stead, she had been thrust into utter darkness. Neither Arthur nor his mother had ever spoken of n brother, and she had known them for nearl> ten years. Two men, who might be twin brothers, with the same name: it was maddening. What could it meant' The beautiful white-haired mother, the h&udsome charming son. who idolized each other; and this adventurer, this outcast, tfiis patient, brave and kindly His Hand Came Into Contact With a Belt. outcast, with his funny parrakeet, w-hat was he to them and they to him? It must be, it must be! They were brothers. Nature, full of amazing freaks as she was, had not perpetrated this one without calling upon a single strain of blood. She lay back among her pillows, her eyes leveled at the few stars beyond her door, opened to admit any cooling I breeze. Her bead ached. It was like tne computations or astronomers; tc j a certain extent the human mind could j grasp the distances but could not com- i prehend them. It was more than chance. Chance alone had not brought him to the crumbling ledge. There was a strain of fatalism In Elsa. She was positive that all these things had j been written long before and that she was to be used as the key. Paul Ellison. She drew from the past those salient recollections of Arthur and his moth- ; er: First, the day the two had called regarding the purcha.ie of a house that her father had just put on the market —a rambling old colonial affair, her own mother's birthplace. Sixteen; she had not quite been that, just free from her school days in Italy. With the | grand air of youth she had betrayed the fact almost instantly, while wait ing for her father to come into the living room. "Italy!" said Arthur's mother, whom Elsa mentally adopted at once. The stranger spoke a single phrase, which Elsu answered in excellent if formal Italian. This led from one question to another. Mrs. Ellison turned out to be a schoolmate of her mother's, and she, Elsa. had inherited their very room. What more was needed? The Ellisons bought the house and lived quietly within It. Society, and there was a good deal of it In that small Kentuckian city, society waited for them to approach and apply for ad mittance, but waited in vain. Mrs. El lison never went anywhere. Her son Arthur was a student aud preferred his books. So eventually society intro duced itself. Persons who ignored It must be Interesting. When It became known that Mrs. Ellison had been the schoolmate of the beautiful and aristo cratic wife of General Chetwood; when the local bauker quietly spread the information that the Ell'sons were comfortably supplied with stocks and bonds of a high order, society con cluded that it could do very well with out past history. That could come later. With her father dead. Elsa became as much at home in the Ellison house as in her own. But never, never any where in the house, was there indica tion of the existence of a brother, so like Arthur that under normal condi tions it would have been difficult to tell them apart. Even when she used to go up to the garret with Mrs. Elli son, to aid her in rummaging some old trunk, there came to light none of those trifling knickknacka which any mother would have secretly clung to, no matter to what depth her flesh and blood had fallen. Never had she seen among the usual amateur photographs one presenting two boys. Once she had come across a photograph of a smooth-faced youth who was in the act of squinting along the top of an engineer's triped. Arthur had laugh ingly taken it away from her, saying that it. represented him when he had had ambitions to build bridges. To build bridges. The phrase awoke something in Elsa's mind. Bridges. She sat up in bed, mentally keen for the first time since dinner. "I have built bridges in my time over which trains are passing at this moment. 1 have fought torrents, and floods, and hurricanes, and myself." He was Paul Ellison, son and broth er, and they had blotted him out of their lives by destroying all physical signs of him. There was something inhuman in the dellberateness of it, something unforgivable. They had made no foolish attempt to live under an assumed name. They had come from New York to the little valley in order to leave behind the scene of their disgrace and all those who had known them. Arthur was an inveterate traveler. Half the year found him in Europe, painting a little, writing a little less, frequenting the lesser known villages in France and Italy. He did not care for horses, for hunting, for sports of any kind. And yet he was sturdy, clear-eyed, fresh skinned. He walked always; he was forever tramping off to the pine-hood ed hills, with his painting kit over his shoulders and his camp stool under bis arm. Later, Elsa began to under stand that he was a true scholar, pot merely an educated man. He was be sides a linguist of amazing facility, a pianist who invariably preferred as his audience his own two ears. Ar thur would have been a great drama tist or a great poet, if . . . If he had fought for prizes coveted by man kind, if he had thrown aside his dreams and gone into the turmoil, it he had taken up a man's burden and carried it to success. Elsa. daughter of a man who had fought in the great arena front his youth to his death, Elsa was not meant for the wife of a dreamer. Paul Ellison What was his crime in comparison to his exuiation of it? He had built bridges, fought torrents, : hurricanes, himself. No, he was not a ; scholar; he saw no romance in the multifarious things he had of neces sity put his hand to; these had been daily matter-of-fact occupations. A 1 strange gladness seemed to loosen the tenseness of her aching nerves. Then, out of the real world about her, came with startling distinctness, the shriek of a parrot. She would i have recognized that piercing cry any ; where. It was Rajah. In the next . room, and she had not known that : Warrington (she would always know him by that name) was stopping at the same hotel! She listened intently. Presently she heard muffled sounds; a clatter of metal. A few minutes later came softer tinkle, scurry of patter ing feet, then silence. New Appliances For Poultry Keepers] You will always find the very latest and best of everything in Poultry House Equipment here— as well as the best quality Feeds for Baby Chicks, Broilers, Breeders and Layers. mmm Tilt New Norwich Chick Feeder 35< SH 2w ■•» fa-I. tm*r Simple anil practical. It protects the feed against 1 53.00 soiling. prevents all waste, gives every chick an t apacliy, •>« elilek*. equal chance. Use It for grain feed. mash, sour ! Built of heavy galvanized Iron with aanltarv vfrmln.ninnf milk or as a drinking fountain. 10 rent, extra If ! lining and a Felt -Mother,- adjustable forany ■UeofchMfcs sent by mail. I a s they grow. Just 1111 the tank wly, hot wnter twice a day. The Si ; Thi £| ■gPS faw | (ClsS faf*'eH " £ Niw~Spiral 'tf ffi I """ FtW.r / Easy to put on, can't come I I off—light as a feather; birds • 1 It holds 12 qts„ enough for a pen for don't mind them. Made iu red. " a week. You 0411 adjust it to allow just white, green, yellow, etc. All t .„„ ~ as much feed as you want them to have *izes. im luding chicks and pig- . , , troubles, keeps each day. The birds work the feeder eons. Mark your birds, the y° ul ' Wrdi aotive, makes them lay—pre themselves. It keeps them busy all day layers, the age, etc. vents waste, and the feed is always there—you need not bother—till the feeder once a week. 35C ptT doECll; .Ne»v Automatic Grain Feeder, "" 8100 per i>w, «5«- tor 50. s q t.«». $2.50 hb H * HB Mash Wm Feeder Pralrle stat * Works automatically Portable Hover —Fill it up Monday and your feeding for the Another of the high standard productions of . the Prairie State Incubator Lo. use it in any week is none no waste, building, piano box, brood house, etc. Price, no din. Price, $2.00 $8.50 Feed Eaton's Life Baver Little Ghlek Feed It is positively the best Chick Feed made—it is used by prominent breeders all about here, because they have found it develops better chicks. Price, 10 lbs., $1.38; 100 lbs., $2.75; 5-bag lots at $2.50 per 100 lbs. We deliver anywhere. WALTER S. SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. BOTH PHONES Open Saturday Evenings I { Eiisa ran to lue aoor ana stooa mo tionless by the jamb, waiting, ethereal ly white in the moonshine. She should have gone back to bed, but a thrill of unknown fear held her. She saw War rington, fully dressed, issue forth cau- . : tiously, glance about, then pass down the gallery, stepping with the light ness of a cat. TO BE CONTINUED i WOMEN BURN IN APARTMENT j Two Dead, Another Dying and Many i Injured in Blaze Los Angeles, March 17. —Two wom en are doad. a third fatally burned and | j many others injured as a result of a ! fire which burned through the upper I ; stories of a three-story frame apart j ment house yesterday morning. Mrs. M. M. Richardson, 70 years j old, and another woman whose body i had not been identified, were killed. ! Mrs. H. T. Avery probably will die. The majority of the occupants, i awikened by the fire barely had time lo hurry to windows and leap to the , ground. Many of these suffered broken arms or legs. Several firemen and po | licemen were cut and burned while I searching rooms for occupants. Pair Thrash Peacemaker iMa'hanoy Oity, March 17.—Tryinig j to save young John David a beating at ! the hands of his mother, Mrs. John David, John Sitka was beaten, he says :by mother and son. In the scuffle Mrs. David was struck, and fell, gashing her scalp. Concussion of the brain is likely. Somerset's New Licenses Somerset, March 17.—Judge W. H. | Ruppel has handed down license court I decisions, granting 56 retail, three | 'brewery, six distillery and one whole : sale license. Nine retailers and one | brewery were refused. i ~ / A Quinine Pills 100 25tf Don't ask for Quinine Pills 5c or 10c worth at a time, but buy I them by the hundred and save the j difference. j We supply our customers with | Quinine Pills 100 in the bottle at the extremely low price of 23c. Readily soluble, thereby giv t ing you just as immediate result i as though you took raw quinine. Forney's Drug Store 426 MARKET STREET IV / I t I STAND AS MURDER JURORS j Motion to Quash Is Overruled in the Cope Trial Doylestown, March 17.—John A. I Cope, charged with the murder of his | niece, Florence V. Cope, was arraigned ' in court before Judge William C. Ryan | yesterday, but as soon as that was dome the case was halted 'by counsel ] for the defense, William H. Satterth | waite, Jr., a<nd Arthur M. Eastburn, en tering a motion to quash the array of .iurors on the ground that they had been irregularly drawn. The list filed in the Prothonotary's office bears the signature of Ryan, but not those of the two jury commissioners, Curtin B. Kratz and William W. Barrett. The motion to quash was overruled |by Judge Ryan and six jurors were { chosen out of thirty-two called when j court adjourned for an evening ses sion. NEAR DEATH IN AUTO CRASH ; Steering Gear Goes Wrong and Two Men Are Hurled Out Phoenixville, March 17.—Losing control of his auto's steering gear, John Zollers, of West Vincent, and his companion, John DeFraim, of White la'nd, were thrown violently from an automobile when the machine struck a telephone pole near Kimberton yester day and DeFraim was knocked uncon scious. The machine was practically demol ished. Zollers was badly bruised, but suffered no serious injury. DeFraim sustained deep lacerations of the head I Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds ana j Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for | Speakers and Singers. 25c. OORQAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station i THE ALE AND BEER produced by the blaster Brewer at the DOE FINE Brewery cannot be surpassed for purity, health, tonic and food qualities. f DOEHNE Order It-Phones } I | and scalp and was injured internally. His condition is serious. Invalid Charges False Arrest Shenandoah, March* 17. —Stanielaw Dovidaitis, of this city,' caused the arrest yesterday of Louis Weihl, lieu tenant of tho Girardvilie police, on a charge of assault and battery anid highway robbery. Dovidaitis, who has been ill, was seized with a fainting spell at Girardvilie and it is alloged, w:is arrested beaten and robbed of |2o'o. BUSINESS COLLEGES Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL of COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. r > I HBG. BUSINESS COLLEGE I ' 82V Market Street I Fall Term September First DAY AND NIGHT «■ 1 HOTEL IROQUOIS South Carolina Avenue <£ Beach ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ' Pleasantly situated, a few steps from Boardwalk. Ideal family hotel. Every modern appointment. Many ! room's equipped with running water; 100 priva-te batlis. Table and service most excellent. Rates 110.00, H2.00. 115.00 weekly, American plan. Book let and calendar sent free on request Davlil P. Hahter Mian Wright I hlrl Clerk Mbuhkit Calendars of above hotel can also bn obtained by applying at Star-In dependent office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers