TUESDAY EVENING,

V&OMen nren&s

"Xheir Married LifeCopyright by International News Service.

"And so if you would be good

fenough to return it to me, Mrs. Cur-tis,' I should be very glad to have it

at your earliest convenience." The

note ended in the conventional man-ner, and Helen let it drop to the floor

she wrinkled her brow trying to re-

>nember.A note from Mrs. Thurston had

icome in the afternoon mail askingHelen to return a gold veil pin thatshe borrowed long ago. Helen hadriot heard from Mrs. Thurston sincethe unpleasant occurrence of thetwenty-five dollar loan and the trou-ble that she had to collect the money.iShe had hoped that any intercourse(with Mrs. Thurston was at an end. andtaow came this note which she did notUnderstand at all. She never remem-bered borrowing a veil pin from Mrs.Thurston. When could she have doneIt?

The note lay on the floor where shehad dropped it, and she picked it upto scan over again. But no, therewas no clue in the letter, whichsimply contained a cold but courteousrequest for a certain veil pin, arather valuable pin, from the tone ofthe letter?one that would be verydifficult to replace.

Well, she would look: the pin mustbe somewhere in the house if she hadborrowed it, in her jewel case, per-haps, or in her bureau drawer. Thething that puzzled her was the factthat she did not remember anythingabout It, but then she must have itIf Mrs. Thurston said she had bor-rowed it.

A search through her jewel caserevealed nothing that might in anycase be taken for a gold veil pin.

Perhaps it might have been pinnedon a veil and put away in the littlebox where she kept her veils andgloves, but after a thorough searchnothing of the kind came to light.Helen began to feel a little worried,It was so very unlike her cautiouseelf to borrow any kind of a thing,particularly from a woman like Mrs.Thurston, and if she could not findthe pin, she would most certainlyhave to make the loss good.

This fact might have to be put be-fore Warren unless she could manageto squeeze the money out of her dressallowance. Warren allowed her $5for her dress, the larger things, suchas gowns and suits, he generally paidfor, but she paid for all her smallerneeds, and it was very hard to askhim for extra money. He would besure to tell her how careless she hadbeen, too, a fact that she dreadedmore than anything else.

She Calls T'pon the Ivndy to AsUParticulars

Suddenly the idea occurred to herof calling Mrs. Thurston up on thetelephone. At least she might learnparticulars about the thing and thevalue of the pin in case it could notbe found, even if Mrs. Thurston de-cided to be rather horrid about it all.

Almost before she knew what shewas doing she was at the telephoneand had given the number to Cen-tral. A moment later someone wassaying "Hello."

"Hello," said Helen, as calmly asshe could, "I'd like to speak to Mrs.Thurston, please." There was a wait.Helen thought she could distinguishvoices and then a laugh as someoneelse came to the telephone and tookthe receiver. The desire to slam thereceiver down on the hook came overher as she recognized Mrs. Thurston'svoice. There was an amused note InIt that made Helen so furious thatshe wanted to cry.

"This is Mrs. Thurston; did youwant to speak to me; who is it,please?"

Helen conquered her attack of nerv-ousness and spoke- quickly.

"This is Mrs. Curtis. You wrote tome, Mrs. Thurston, about a veil pinthat you said I borrowed from you. Idon't remember borrowing such athing, but of course if you say 1 didyou can tell me just when it hap-pened?"

"Yes; don't you remember one aft-ernoon when you were over here fortea? I had just showed you my newsables and you went into my roomto put on your hat before my mirror?The pin was lying on the dressing

Therefore, before you settle

of their economy as a food'J ust sure °f d^est-ibility of the kind you buy.

( No. 1. LuncheonThree ?\u25a0*«?!< No. 2. Family *W . __ --T _

lAto. 3. Fall Dinner 1*/ Ofc Q /\|<Look for the blue-band label. XI fl A Jl

MARTIN WAGNER CO. Baltimore, Md.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0MHHHHni

Harrisburg Carpet Co.We would invite all buyerslooking for choice patterns inCarpets and Rugs to call andsee our fine display beforepurchasing. We also carrya full line of Linoleums, OilCloths, Carpet Sweepers andWindow Shades. : : : :

HARRISBURG CARPET CO.32 North Second Street

table and you took it up and pinnedon your veil with it."

| "I must have said something aboutit at the time," protested Helen.

"O, yes, you did; something aboutreturning it safely. I don't exactlyremember. Of course I thought youwould remember; but as you didn'tthere was nothing else to do but re-mind you of it." The tone was almostinsolent, and yet not a thing had beensaid that Helen could take exceptionto. She hardly knew what to saynext.Helen Cannot Remember Anything of

the Kind"I don't recollect anything of the

kind," she said again, a little lamely,"and I looked through all my thingsas soon as I received your note, butthere was nothing that I could find."

"No doubt the thing will come tolight. Of course, I shouldn't havementioned It at all, but it was rathera valuable thing and I hated to thinkof losing it."

"Are you sure that it wasn't someone elso who borrowed it?" Helenasked the question hopefully.

"No, Indeed; I remember the Inci-dent quite perfectly, Mrs. Curtis. Ofcourse, if you have lost it"

"But I couldn't have lost\ it. I'lllook through everything again andlet you know, Mrs. Thurston. Ofcourse, I can send you a new one ifanything has happened to this one,

and""Please don't bother to do that."

The words came icily. "It would beImpossible to replace the pin-; Ishould never think of trying; it wasan heirloom."

Helen hung up the receiver withher mind in a turmoil. New compli-cations had arisen. If Mrs. Thurstonwould not allow her to replace thepin. then she. Helen, would be placedin a' very awkward position, for Mrs.Thurston would never let the thingrest. What could she do? WouldWarren remember it if she had everborrowed a thing from Mrs. Thurston?No, for Warren hated borrowing ofany kind and he would have beenfurious if Helen had ever mentionedsUch a thing. The elevator came upand someone stepped out and stoppedbefore their door. It couldn't be War-ren, thought Helen, suddenly glanc-ing at the clock; it was too early;but yes, it was, as she heard the ac-customed click of the latch.

"Hello," he said, coming into theroom, "what are you sitting in herefor?"

"How did you happen to come homeso early, dear, I'm all alone, Nora hastaken Winifred to the park!

"Well, come on, let's go on into thefront. Here's a little ipresent Ibrought home for you!"

Helen took the tiny box with a lit-tle cry of delight. Warren broughther presents so seldom.

"Why, dear, whatever made youthink of such a thing? It isn't timefor my birthday, you know. Howlovely!"

It was a bracelet, just a plain goldband. Helen had wanted one eversince she could remember, and nowto have Warren bring it home justwhen she least expected it?it was al-most too much. And then with a lit-tle stab of remembrance the thoughtof the veil pin came back to spoilher pleasure. Warren, who waswatching her closely, saw her facefall.

"What's the matter, don't you likeit?" he questioned.

"Dear, I love it; I wasn't thinkingof that, it's something else," and thenthe whole story came out, and Helenproduced the note for him to read.

"And I don't believe I borrowed itfrom her at all," she continued; "youknow I have never heard from hersince the trouble I had that timeabout that money!"

Warren had kept quiet during theentire affair, but at Helen's last re-mark he looked up quickly.

"I don't believe you borrowed it,either." he said grimly. "I'll call upMrs. Thurston to-morrow myself fromthe office, and if she's trying any ofthat 'come back' business she'll "findshe's dealing with the wrong party."

(Another instalment of this fas-cinating story will appear on this pagesoon.)

THE LATEST COATS AREIN REDINGOTE STYLE

K Smart and Useful Model that can beMade in Two Distinctly Different Way

By MAY MANTON

1,397 Coat with Circular Skirt forMisses and Small Women, 16 and l 8

years.

Ail the new coats flare. How-ever much they may vary in other details,that feature always is found. This one isdistinctly youthful in effect and, 6ince itconsists of a body portion that is prac-ticallya blouse attached to a plain peplumor tunic, it is really a very easy garmentto make while it is in the height of style.The long, close-fitting sleeves and higficollar make features of the autumn andwinter styles. A practical feature ofthis coat is found in the fronts that canbe turned back to form lapels or buttonedover closely 'as occasion may require.Over a plain skirt, no better coat thanthis one could be found but thetunic skirtbrings the demand for something shorterand, by simply cutting the 6kirt portionoff, a quite different effect can be obtained.Coats of the kind will be made of velvet,of corduroy and of all the familiar woolcloakings for the earlier season and offur cloths later, for fur cloths are ex-ceedingly beautiful this season and seemespecially well adapted to such garments.

For the 16 year size, the long coat <villrequire yds. of material 27 in. wide,yds. 44, 23*4 yds. 50 in. wide; the shortcoat 4 yds 27, 2}2 yds. 44 or 2 yds.50 in. wide, with yd. 20 in. wide forthe collar and cuffs.

The pattern 8397 is cut in sizes for 16end 18 years, ft will be mailed to anyaddress by the Fashion Department ofthis paper, on receipt of ten cents.

Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.

This Queen Is KnittingSocks For Her Soldiers

HH

Qtioon Mary of England, who hasapplied to British women to aid herIn knitting socks and belts for theBritish soldiers In the field. Thequeen herself has already secured alarge supply of yarn and is busy ather self-imposed task, believing thather example will be followed by everywoman throughout the empire. Shelearned that with the approach ofwinter hundreds of thousands of socks

Perm Cured This Man Of

Mr. J. B. 4Reese, Ilabnab, \u25a0raSpfM a r y 1 a n d ,

writes: "Twoyears ago I be- 1came a suf- '

ferer with ca-tarrh, which fflSBco nt i nued togrow worse \«jp

'

and made me

miserable. Icould scarcely .Bmell at all. .s '

*nd my tastehad almost leftme. My head ached constantly, andat times had high fever and bleed-ing at the nose. I was a perfectwreck.

"I tried several doctors, but derived110 relief. I read In one of your lit-tle booklets, called 'llls of Life,* ofPeruna being a remedy for catarrh,and procured a bottle at once. Afterthe use of one bottle I felt some bet-ter, so 1 tried the second and the

[ third, and now Iam a well man."

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH

TEACHERS' PENSIONTO BE DISCUSSED

Bankers Organize toBoost Freight Rates

Dr. Becht Calls Important Confer-ence to Be Held in This

City on Saturday

The Educational Council of thePennsylvania State Educational Asso-ciation will discuss teachers' pensionsat a meeting in the offices of theState Board of Education on Satur-day, October 10. The Council is com-

j posed of representatives from every| department of the association and is awidely representative body.

As the special subject for considera-tion will be teachers' pensions and

| comes-up because at the session of theassociation in December, 1913, Dr. J.George Becht, the president of thecouncil, submitted a report coveringthe nature and purpose of pensions,the objections to pensions, pensionmethods, typical pension laws, and lo-cal teachers' retirement funds.

A number 1 of propositions were setforth to be considered by the teachersof the Commonwealth:?

1. Shall the teachers of Pennsyl-vania assume that a State-wide pen-sion law cannot be drawn within thelimits of the present constitution, andon the basis of such assumption shalla constitutional convention be urgedwith the prospect of having the pen-sion prohibition eliminated from anew constitution?

2. Shall we assume that the courtswill recognize the judges' retirementbill with its qualifications for service,and the mothers' pension bill, as con-stitutional measures, and on the basisof this assifmption support a bill sim-ilar to State-wide pension laws thathave been enacted elsewhere?

3. What form of State-wide pen-sion schemes shall we recommend. ?

the Rhode Island plan in which theState provides the entire fund andthe teachers make no contributionwhatever; or the Massachusetts sys-tem to which the teachers and theState make contributions?

An extended study of pensions sys-tems that have been in operationdisclosed the fact that those whichfailed or became bankrupt failed be-cause they were not. based on soundactuarial principles. The council willsuggest that whatever form of pensionis proposed shall be drawn with thebest actuarial advice obtainable.

PICTURES CATCH THK KYKLike children but overgrown, we

read the pictures first. The minutewe turn to a page of the newspaperthe illustration attests our eye first.If it's a lady's hat the chances areit refers to millinery. A bicycle ormotorcycle naturaly attracts the at-tention of those interested, and onewould naturally assume that a watchor diamond ring has reference to Jew-

j elry. This proves the value of a goodillustration to attract the attention ofthose who may be Interested in yourproduct. The best equipped art and

| engraving department in Central| Pennsylvania is a feature of the Tele-graph Printing Company's facilities.

City's Hebrews OrganizeEuropean Relief Society

Harrlsburg's Hebrews have organizedto raise a fund to be devoted to the re-lief of the widows and orphans of thesoldiers who are fighting in the greatEuropean war. The organization iscalled the Harrlsburg Hebrew ReliefAssociation.

Attorney Robert Rosenberg waselected president: Max E. Wlnfleld, sec-retary, and Louis Baturin, treasurer.The committee to raise funds -consistsof Samuel Michlowltz, Moses Katzman,Harry SCuckcrman, Simon Cooper, Sam-uel Krontzman and Max Williams.

A ladles' auxiliary was also formed,and this organization will hold a benefitball. ?

Senior Member of McFall& Son Buried Today

Funeral services Tor John T. Mc-Fall, senior member of the firm ofMcFall find Son, which has a branchin this city, who died Saturday at hishome in York were held this after-noon. The business will be continuedunder the active management ofWayne O. McFall with Ralph H. Her-man as manager of the local store.

Mr. McFall was widely known Inthis portion of Pennsylvania He was

: a G A R. veteran and a member ofZembo Temple, Knights of the Mystic

LShrine of Harrlsburg.

| New York, Oct. 6.?When the East-ern railroads argue their case for

I higher freight rates before the Inter-state Commerce Commission on Octo-ber 13 at the rehearing to be held InWashington, they will have the or-ganized backing of a powerful com-mittee of bankers representing Invest-ment interests in all parts of theUnited States.

The committee has been formed bythe Investment Bankers' Association

|of America, and its personnel makesj up the biggest hankers in the country.

MOTHER OFSCHOOL GIRL

Tells HowLydia EL Pinkham'sVegetable Compound Re-

stored Her Daugh-ter's Health.

Plover, lowa. ?"From a small childmy 13 year old daughter had femalein .!.mi weakness. Ispoke

to three doctorsShout it and they didnot help her any.

'

ißw «Lydia E. Pinkham'sj r~ Vegetable Com-

' r /IK P° un< * had been of| if £reat benefit to me,

Wv\ 80 *decided to haveNvAu her give it a trial,

i inV WJ'&V?C3| She has taken five

1 ' bottles of the Vege-| \u25a0 table Compound ac-! cording to directions on the bottle andshe is cured of this trouble. She wasall run down when she started takingthe Compound and her periods did notcome right. She was so poorly and

I weak that Ioften had to help her dress; herself, but now she is regular and is| growing strong and healthy." Mrs.MARTINHELVIG, Plover, lowa.

Hundreds of such letters expressinggratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink-

! ham's Vegetable Compound has accom-! plished are constantly being received,proving the reliability of this grand oldremedy.

If you are ill do not drag along andcontinue to suffer day in and day out butat once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound, a woman's remedy forwoman's ills.

If yon want special advice write toI.ydia E.Finkham Medicine Co. (confi-dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter willbe opened, read and answered by awoman and held in strict confidence.

EASY WAY TOSTOP HAIR FROM

COMING OUTA harmless home remedy compound-

ed principally from the powerful Juiceof the Pernambuco shrub has beenfound highly effective in promptlychecking the falling of hair from thescalp. Men and women whose hair isgrowing alarmingly thin and falling;out badly every day should try It with-out fall, as the ingredients are per-fectly harmless and very inexpensiveand the whole thing can be prepared athome or by any druggist. Merely mixtogether in an 8 oz. bottle 2 oz. La-vona de Composee, 6 oz. Bay Rum andH drachm of Menthol Crystals, ghake

well and allow to stand for an hour,when tt Is ready for use. Tlie Uivonain the above Is the pharmaceutical nameof the Pernambuco Juice as diluted andscientifically prepared for medical pur-poses. To stop the hair from comln*out and to quickly start a fine growthof new hair all over the scalp, rub thislotion briskly Into the scalp with thafinger tips or a medium stiff brush forabout five minutes each night andmorning After three or four days' useIn this way you will not find a singleloose or straggling hair. Dandruff willdisappear and Itching cease and youwill find a thi<~k growth of fine downy

| new hairs, which will grow with amaz-4n« rajildLtv.?XdvartlJl«ment

'WB 'ISII mi?^?jMMMBBaWH

are worn by stout and medium f, v^°hwomen. Their great strength // r-\ 9 /f/ 4"? j!)and elastic freedom eliminates, // /

//>-

vti|\ y l'""v\)

also, the feeling of heaviness. r m// "!%?[ j { /{ Z1 flj.J 1*I 'jj \

These characteristics belong exclusively to / \ y^^^SSS\Rengo Belt corsets. They are the direct ||i PnraS iachievement of the famous patented Rengo rengo // JT > \ J I B /Be/f feature, which has proven its worth by j EB^R\(/??, v \ Ij 1 IHVover five years of growing popularity. Inserts ! \lf

<)//x I K\ 'till \ IllSvof elastic enable the strength of the garment \\ if / \ II i ) | ijlll j 8to be more perfectly applied and actual re- \\ I \ Lbj , ( [;| ,j! \H 'duction is thus accomplished with comfort. \\ \ /g \ " * liQij, ' !>ji? ISBIThe boning is of double watch-spring steels \\ \ M, L|=« Jni* , li'li i i lS§j|[?very pliable but extra strong ?and is guar- y ' ÜBfeH H !' ' i,,anteed not to rust. The crowning features of \\ 44LiElastic 1 if-pn I IJ/iRengo Belt corsets are their thoroughly strong W/M ' 'WfK? nf?f OB,NG fl 1 A'/fmaterials and tailoring ?without which all lP®ffother reducing corsets fail. * \

Prices $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART

OCTOBER 6, 1914

Yemr completion nead*

DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S

PERFECT COLD CREMW lk« alita of New York Society for twenty-three year* knrl ?their

favorite> Imparts health and beauty to the akin, smoothaa away tha marks dime,brings Nature's bloom to sallow cheeks, discouragesunwelsome linaa and wrinkles. Improve jour look* . .1

Hi by it*daily uie. '^ouSr^iMtiwWla tub** 10c., 25c.. 50e. la Jar* 38c.. BOe., 88c. f1.50, j

When you laslat upon O A R you ret Ithe *?«( cold cream la the afore.

LAST CHANCE

Extension School ofAccounts and Finance

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1 1Can You Afford to Miss This Opportunity of

Greater Efficiency.Increased Earning Power.Better Position.

?\ I

Informatioa and Application For AdmissionMay Be Obtained at

CHAMBER OFKunkel BJdg., Third and Market Sts.

Opening Exercises Oct. 6, 8 P. M.

AUDITORIUM TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL\u25a0 al

Absolutely No Pain /latest !mi>v>v<vl appll-

anrea. Including ui oxygen- Sv Q& *

mcgf'J '«*! air apparatus makes S jS* k. SliWH extracting and aJL den- y vO . Slal work positively X_(V kV Xpainless and Is pei. yfecUy harmless. X > _ X(Ago no objeo-

EXAMINATION / J0 .fsYOO I

rppp X m r XSold fillings SI.OO"K"" i Filling*)In silver- X A V X allojr cruirnt 50c.

X V? X Gold Crowns andRegistered X V\.' X Bridge Work, 93, $4, $5.

S » y M-K Gold Crown ... .85.00Graduate S _V\\u25bc Office open daily 8.80 a..

y n. to 6 p. m.; Hon., Wed.Aatanta \/ \u25bc X allc Bat. Till 9p. m.; Sundays,

X X 10 iw a. to Ip, m,Brtl 8322R

S tf ? EAIT TEKtfSOF JF'itTijk.X PAYMENTS AtfWM

V 320 Market Street mMji/(Over tha Hub)

/ Harrisburg, itmot Hurt. at«

pAimnMl When Coming to My Office BeOftu I lUli \u25a0 Sure You Are In tht Right Place.

6