MONDAY EVENING,

OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN

A GIRL AND A MANA New and VitalRomance of CityLife

by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

CHAPTER IX.Copyright, 1916, Star Company.

FILIP HALE paused in the door-way, Irresolute, a little puzzledfrown drawing his dark brows

together. Then, as Agnes arose togreet him, he came forward.

"Good evening!" he said, boyishly:"I hope I'm not butting in ?"

He took the girl's outstretchedhand and held it until she drew itaway, and turned to Introduce him toRandolph Pickens.

"Pleased to make your acquaint-ance," that gentleman murmured,rising.

Neither man offered to shake hands,and for an instant they glared at eachother. They suggested irresistibly tothe mind of the girl the attitude oftwo strange dogs, each resenting theother's appearance.

"I suppose you are one of MissMorley's classmates at school?" Philipsaid carelessly, as he took a chair.

"No, I am not," Mr. Pickens an-swered shortly.

"He was my teacher," Agnes ex-plained. "while I was at school."

"While you were at school?" Phil-lip repeated. "Aren't you therestill ?"

"No, the other man interposedtriumphantly. "Miss Morley has ac-

t cepted a position.""I will tell you about it some

Other time, Phil," the girl broke inbefore Mr. Pickens could go fartherin his explanation. "I have a posi-tion?a very good one?and I want totalk to you about it sometime."

"So have I!" the boy laughed."We'll have an experience meeting."When do you begin?"

"I started in to-day," she replied."But," she added, "I am too tired towant to talk about it now."THREE IS A CROWD

For a half-hour the three chattedtogether. That is, Philip and Agnestalked, while Mr. Pickens, who hadsunk back in his chair, gazed gloom-ily at the gaslight and responded onlyto questions aimed directly at him.

Several times he cast longingglances at the table on the other sideof the room where reposed his dearly-bought Panama, ?the Panama?thePanama he had purchased to makebrave his appearance for this calLToo shy to join in the conversation,too bored to care to remain longer,he yearned to take up his hat andmake his departure.

One thing interfered with his doingthis. It was a recollection that hewas a Southerner in a land of North-ern barbarians. Upon his narrowshoulders he felt rested the respons-ibility of upholding the gallantry ofthe Southland.

Therefore ho was determined toremain until the man in whom herecognized a rival should depart. Sohe stayed, shrinking into his chair,jaws aching and pale eyes wateringfrom suppressed yawns?a martyr toSouthern chivalry.

Could he have read the minds ofhis two companions he would doubt-less have fled precipitately. BothPhilip and Agnes had much to tell

each other and neither desired to dis-cuss these problems In the presenceof a third person.

At last Philip arose."You are tired," he said to Agnes.

"And we are boring you to death.It is time you went to bed, and I amgoing home and let you get somerest."

"Please stay lor a little longer atleast," the girl begged. "It is not late."

"No," he insisted, "I am going. Mr.Pickens, are you going up or down-town ?"

"Downtown," that gentleman re-plied, rising and seizing his hat.

"Well, we'll walk over as far asthe avenue together, anyway," Haleproposed. "Good night. Miss Morley.Be good and go to bed soon."

Mr. Pickens bowed low over hishostess's hand.

"I would like to come again some-time ii I may," he ventured. "Idon't know so many folks here in thecity."AN INVITATION

"Certainly," Agnes replied touchedby his wistful tone. "Come by allmeans, Mr. Pickens."

A moment later the door slammedand they were both gone.

"I wonder why Phil left so early,"the girl mused, as she returned to theparlor to turn out the gas.

Propped up against a book on thetable she found the answer to herquestion. On the back of aj» old en-velope were scribbled these words:

"I have a lot of things to talk toyou about. I am going to shake Mr.Chickens or whatever his name is

and then come back. Don't youdare to be too tired to see me!"

Agnes laughed aloud at the clevermanner n which the boy had carriedout lis plan of getting rid of the un-fortunate caller. Then she ran tothe window and peered out.

A tall, lank figure and a shorter,sturdier one were standing under thearc light that swung on the cornerof the avenue. A minute later a carcame along and Mr. Pickens boardedit. Philip came strolling back up thestreet, whistling gayly.

"It worked, didn't it?" he askedwith a happy laugn, when he hadonce more entered the Morley apart-ment. "I just had to see you aloneto-night, and diplomacy was betterthan force in getting rid of that queerSouthern customer. 1'

"You ought to be ashamed," Agnestold him, smiling in contradiction ofher words.

"I'm not!" he declared. "I had atalk with father to-day, Agnes, andhe has promised to take me into thefirm when I have finished college.Isn't that corking? That is, he sayshe will do it if I decide that I wantto go into business after working thissummer in his office. So he's-goingto give me a three months' joh there.What do you look so queer for?"

"Oh, nothing," Agnes said with astrained laugh. "Only your fatherhas given me a job in his office, too.I started in to-day."

(To Be Continued.)

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CHILD IN SMOCKIS PICTURESQUE

Quaint Little Costume ForPlaytime Is Liked by the

Youngsters

By MAY MANTON

9094 (JFitA Basting Line and AddedSeam Allowance) Child's Dress, 2,

and 4 years.

This is one of the latest and quaintestdevelopments of the play suit. It can

j be worn by the little boys and KttU girls,and it consists of straight little trouserswith a smock over them. Girls who loveto romp and to play will like the suit aswell as the boys and it is quite correctfor their wear. Linen, galatea, ginghamand such similar washable materials arethe suitable ones and the suit ie designedto be worn much as rompers are. it itindeed just a variation of the romper orplay suit. In the picture, it is made ofblue chambray, trimmed with white linen,and it is very smart and at the same timepractical. In the back view, the smock ismade of white while the trousere andtrimming are of rose color. Plaid ging-ham or any material of the sort could beutilized. The smock is made with aslight opening at the front so that it iseasy to draw it on over the head. Thatrousers are just simple plain ones thatcan be attached to any under-waist. Forthe boys, the belt is a desirable featureand one is included in the pattern.

For the 4 year size will be needed, 3yards of material 27 inches wide, 2%yards 36 or 2}4 yards 44, with yard 36,for the trimming.

The_ pattern No. 9094 is cut in sizesfor children of 2 and 4 years of age. Itwill be mailed to any address by theFashion Department of this paper, on(cccipt oi ten ccuu.

Modern "Rip" WakesAfter Ten-Year Sleep

Milwaukee, Wis., July 24.?Like themythical tale of "Rip Van Winkle" isthe story told by Samuel Samuels, ofSan Francisco, who "awoke" in Mil-waukee after his memory had beendimmed for ten years through an in-jury sustained during the San Fran-cisco earthquake.

"I owned a clothing store in Friscoand had money," he said. "Wherehave I been and how have I lived allthis time? I know X have wanderedand tramped to many places, but un-til to-day I did not know my ownname or where I belonged."

VISIT ISLANDS BELOWCITY FOR INDIAN RELICS

Search for Indian relics and historywas resumed to-day by Dr. WilliamK. Moorehead, of Andover, Mass.,and his party of archaeologists, assist-ed by Secretary George P. Donehoe ofthe Pennsylvania State HistoricalCommission. To-day's program calledfor visits to islands in the vicinity ofGoldsboro. During the week Dr.Moorehead will be in Harrisburg atintervals.

TO ENLIST MEN AT ARMORYCaptain Frank Mikel, detailed asrecruiting offlcre for the Harrisburgdistrict, will open the armory thisweek for receiving recruits for theNational Guard companies. A 1 re-cruits enlisting from this district willbe assigned to the Harrisburg com-panies.

HEAT FLASHES,-

DIZZY, NERVOUSMrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia

E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound Helped HerDuringChange ofLife.

Richmond, Va. "After takingseven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's

.1, MMI,..ill .Vegetable Com-

-1 )[|l||l|l ljHill pound I feel like a

new woman. Ial-& MM ways had a headache

life during the Change' of Life and was also

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$ 'A J feelings and heatflashes. Now lam

?? 'in better healththan I ever was and recommend yourremedies to all my friends. "?Mrs. LENA.WYNN, 2812 E. 0 Street, Richmond, Va.

While Change of Life is a most crit-ical period of a woman's existence, theannoying symptoms which accompanyit may be controlled, and normal healthrestored by the timely use of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Such warning symptoms are a sense

of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,backaches, dread of impending evil,timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation

I of the heart, sparks before the eyes,irregularities, constipation, variable ap-petite, weakness and inquietude, anddizziness.

For these abnormal conditions do notfail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound.

H* fSoctelflaitesStory No. 14

THE MUSIC SWINDLERPlot by Gaorga Bronaon Howard.

Novellzation by Hugh C. WainCopyright Kalem Company.

(Continued (raa Yesterday.)

*My name to WVnnie Andrews. Oh,I am a Brood girl?w+ia* you wouldcall a good gtrll Maybe, it would bebetter for tn« it it wasn't I havebeen foolish, never bad. I wa« foolishenough to think that 1 had a voice, ItJ t I could sing?and I wa* more fool-I when 1 believed a man who toldme I -warn right. that I would aomeday be a second Melbal My home wa>In Ohio. There la no need to tell youthe name of the town. One day I aawIn a newspaper the advertisement ofa concern, calling Itself The Twenti-eth Century Vooal Academy of NewYork City.' It aeemed to offer Juetthe courses of Instruction whioh Ithought I needed, and I (persuaded myfather to draw Me savings from thsbank to pay my expenses. With themoney I oome to New York, and metthe head of the music school, a manwho gave the name of ProfessorAlonao Herrman. He tested my voice,or at least pretended to do eo, andsaid that there was no doubt of mysuccess as an opera einger if I tookhis coifrse of instruction.

"I stayed at the school for severalmonths, and then my father came onto see me. Professor Herrman talkedso enthusiastically about my futurethat we decided it would be safe tomortgage our home for enough moneyto finish my schooling The ProfessorIntroduced us to a man. calling him-self a money-lender, who advanced usa small sum on our property, takinga mortgage as security. Severalmonths more passed. I was becomingvaguely uneasy as Professor Herr-man's instruction showed no results,but it was not until X received wordthat my fa/ther was ill that I beoamereally alarmed. I went to ProfessorHerrman and asked him if he couldnot secure me some kind of a positionwhere I could earn money with myvoice, enough money to take care ofmy father, but he only laughed Inmy face, and called me an easy mark.I guess he saw that he had gottenabout all the money possible out ofus, and that the time had come todisillusion me. The next week theyforeclosed the mortgage on our home,and the shock killed my father! Sincethen I have been tryiag desperately toget work any kind of work. Ofcourse, I Have lost all my wonderfuldreams about my voice. I have beenwilling to do anything?(but the hard-er I tried to find a place the worsethings seemed to get until tonight Iknew I had come to the end of thsrope. I had a solitary quarter left. Istopped at a restaurant, wonderingwhether to spend the quarter for food?or poison! I decided on the poison?-and then you came!"

Winnie Andrews stared vacantly In-to the as she finished her pa-thetic story, and for a few momentsMona and Mary revolved her narrativesilently. It was Mona Who spoke atlast.

"I am glad we have found you?youpoor dear!" Not only for your ownsake, but for the sake of hundreds ofother girls, who probably have beenvictimized In the same way. I haveheard a good deal about the so-called'fake music schools,' but this is mydefinite knowledge of them, it is hightime that the Twentieth Century VooalAcademy ami Professor Alor.zo Herr-man were put out of business!"

Winnie Andrews gazed at her won-derlngly Just as Carson and Grant ap-peared. They discussed the glrl'aplight and decided to work out someplan of saving the girl and breakingHerrman. Mona and Mary took thagirl to their home.

The next morning Mary appeared atHerrman's studio.

"I?l have called to see whether itwould be possible for me to be enrolled as one of your students?" shehesitated bashfully.

The Professor smiled, and ruhbed hishands.

"We are al-ways looking for promis-ing students." He looked at her againappraisingly. "Have you had vocallessons before?"

Mary shook her head "No?but Ihave been told so often that I have aremarkable voice, and that it oughtto be developed that I would like tohave the opinion of an expert likeyourself."

"Just so! Just so! You are acting Iwisely. It will be a pleasure to testyeur tone qualities and inflections.Miss Roberts. If you will follow me,I will take you to our private conser-vatory and will do myself the pleasureof examining your possibilities myself,rather than entrusting you to an as-sistant."

Professor Herrman closed the door,twirled the piano stool with a flourish,and seating himself at tho instrument,asked Mary if she had any favoritepiece of music that she would like tosing. The girl named a popular melodyat random, and the Professor rattledoff the refrain, playing with the exag-gerated flourish of a vaudeville "ar-tist." Mary sang through the openingverse, and the chorus. She was quitewell aware that Nature had not given |her a "voice," and that the most expertteaching in the world could never havedeveloped any vocal ability from her.But she sang with all the eagernessand trepidation, which she imagined ayoung woman, hoping for a musicalcareer, would display. When she fin-ished. the Professor swung around oabis stool and again rubbed his hands.

Te Be Continued Ttasnew.

$7 Added to FundTo Provide Week in

Camp at McCormick'sJust $7 was added to-day to the

fund to provide one week's fun In thecity camp on McCormick's Island tothe luckless youngsters for whom thehigh cost of living precludes such anouting. '

A citizen who sent In a check for

$6 simply stated in his note to As-sistant Superintendent V. GrantForrer that "he didn't want his namementioned but that his contributionwas to go down as 'Cash.' With theenclosed check please provide a weekin camp for about .two and a half smallfolks," was his modest request.

William H. Witherow whoseyoungster Is one of the most en-thusiastic campers, proved how muchhe appreciated the benefits of the out-ing for a youngster by donating thecost of a week's camp.

More than 150 visitors crowded thecamp yesterday and twenty-rour fondparents remained for dinner. Thecrowd was a recordbreaker.

VILLANEAR CAPTUREBy Associated' Press

El Paso, Tex., July 24. Only bythe merest chance did Francisco Villaescape capture when his column wasrepulsed by de facto troops In lta at-tack upon Parral two weeks ago, ac-cording to a private letter receivedhere to-day from an American In thetown. "Villa personally directed theband that attacked the city," the'let-

; ter said. "He directed the operations: from a carriage about a mile behindthe lines. In ttils carriage were twowomen and a man. When the bandits

, were pushed back by the government1 troops they fled past the carriage

I stopping only to provide the chieftainI a horse on which he made his escape.IA moment or so later the carriage[was seized by Carranza soldiers."

SOC I A[Other Personals on Page 4]

Richard Coover SendsRoll of Mexican Money

Richard T. Coover, of the Attorney

General's Department, now with TroopC, First Pennsylvania Cavalry, at FortBliss, El Paso, Texas, has writtensome most interesting letters home tohis mother, Mrs. Sara R. W. Coover,of 800 North Second street. Thismorning Mrs. Coover received a largeroll of Mexican money from her son,who recounted some amusing adven-tures and mountain climbing by someof the troopers.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL,The first summer vacation Bible

class was opened In the chapel of

Pine Street Presbyterian Church thismorning at 9 o'clock. The class willmeet five days each week for the nextmonth. A two-hour period each daywill be given to religious instruction.The course is divided into three parts,one for Bible study, one for memorywork of the Scripture and the otherfor manual work. The school is con-ducted for the benefit of the childrenof the Junior, primary and kinter-garten departments of the Sundayschool.

INFORMAL SIPPER PARTYMr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett, of

i 122 Woodbine street, gave a little sup-per party Saturday evening for theirguest. Miss Marguerite Adams, of Ha-verhill, Mass. In atendance were MissMary Williamson. Miss Mnrgaret Wil-liamson, Miss Anna Henderson, MissDora W. Coe, Frank Masters, Theo-dore E. Seelye, Theodore Gould, Ehr-

: man B. Mitchell, Harold Saylor, John

j ilagoun and Samuel W. Fleming, Jr.

OUTING IN HISTORIC SPOTThe Ladies' Auxiliary to the Order

! of Railway Conductors held an outingat Valley Forge with the following

j people in attendance: Mrs. Dissingerand Mrs. Morrison, of MarysvlUe; Mrs.Thurston, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Notu, Mrs.

i Wertz, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Klinepeter,

| Mrs Baer and Mrs. Keagel.

Milton Strouse is home after visitingat Mount Gretna.

Miss Sara Jacobs, of the Seilerj school faculty, is with a camping party

[ near Portland, Maine.Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gutman, Miss

Evelyn Gutman, Miss Mildred Gut-man, of 1937 North Second street, arevisiting in Virginia.

Miss Helen Ryan, of 515 North! Fourth street, is visiting in Schenec-I tady, N. Y.

Miss Christine Schoch, of Selins-| grove, is eh guest of Mr. and Mrs.

j Samuel Wittenmyer, of 2401 NorthI Second street.

Miss Constance Palmer, of Mont-clalr, will arrive to-morrow for avisit with Miss Frances Morrison,Front and North streets.

Wesley H. Bell and Miss Helena ;Bell, of 820 North Third street, mo- 1tored to Lebanon yesterdav, where'they visited friends at the Hotel Strat- ;ford.

NEWSMr. and Mrs. Luther Kelker Heyd,

of West Philadelphia, announce the Ibirth of a son Saturday, July 22, 1916.Mr. Heyd was a former Harrisburger.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Thorpe, for- 1mer Harrisburgers, now residing inBrooklyn, announce the birth of a!son, David Hastings Thorpe, Thursday. IJuly 20, 1916.

BRITISH CLOSE IN ONPOZIERES; GAIN ON LEFT

[Continued From First Page]

men wounded. The Germans suc-ceeded in reaching the Belgian coast, j

Germany Disputes EnglishVersion of Destroyer Raid

By Associated PressLondon, July 24. Six German!torpedoboat destroyers were engaged Iin a running fight by British light!

forces off Schouwen bank yesterday,says an official statement issued bythe British Admiralty this afternoon.The German vessels were repeatedly jhit but they succeeded ip reaching the 1Belgian coast.

Berlin, July 24. via LondonGerman torpedoboats in their rapid ,from Flanders on the night of July!22-23 went up to tne mouth of theThames without sighting any Britishnaval forces, says an offical state- iment issued to-day oy the German !Admiralty. Later they encountered 1several small British cruisers but re-turned to their base undamaged.

Wilson Expresses "Nation'sGrief" Over Riley's Death

By Associated PressWashington, D. C., July 24. Presl- '

dent Wilson to-day sent the followingtelegram to Henry Eitel, of Indian-apolis, brother-in-law of the late JamesWhitcomb Riley:"May I not express to you my sinceresorrow at the death of James Whit-

comb Riley? . With his departure a not-able figure passes out of the nation'slife; a man who imparted Joyful pleas-ure and a thoughtful view of manythings that other men would have miss-ed. I am sure lam speaking the feel-ing of the whole country in expressingmy own sense of loss."

PROMINENT MASONDUES AT READING

By Associated PressReading, July 24. Adam H.

Schmehl, a leading member of theBerks Bar and prominent in Masoniccircles in Pennsylvania, died to-day asa result of Injuries. He was struckby an automobile a week ago andbadly injured internally. He was 64years old and was a former com-mander of the Pennsylvania Com-mandry. Knights Templar.

MRS. LAURA E. PLOYDMrs. Laura E. Ployd, aged 43, for

many years a dressmaker here, diedat 205 South Sixth street, Philadel-phia, on Saturday. Funeral serviceswill be held to-morrow afternoon at1.30 at the home of her sister, Mrs.Nora E. Schaffner, of Hanoverdale.

Eczema Is Conquered

Greasy salves and ointments shouldnot be applied if good clear skin iswanted. From any druggist for 25c orSI.OO for extra large size, get a bottleof zemo. When applied as directed, iteffectively removes eczema, quicklystops itching, and heals skin trouble;also sores, burn?, wounds and chafing.It penetrates, cleanses and soothes.Zemo is deperdable and inexpensive.Try it, as we believe nothing you haveever used is as effective and salisfy-

Zemo, Cleveland.

Colonel Jackson TakesCharge of Mt Gretna CampLieutenant Colonel Harold L. Jack- j

eon, of the Thirty-fifth Infantry, U. S.A., arrived in camp yesterday, to takecharge, as commandant, of the UnitedStates Army recruit rendezvous, whichhas been established here.

It was announced that CaptainFrank Leisenrlng, U. S. A., would re-main here to assist Colonel Jackson inthe muster work, while Captain J. P.Castleman, U. S. A., who was here inthe capacity of a mustering officer,received orders to report to his com-mand at Columbus, N. M. CaptainJames B. Kemper, former chief mus-tering officer here, leaves to-night tojoin the Eighth Infantry, PennsylvaniaNational Guard, at El Paso, Texas.

Colonel H. C. Trexler left last even-ing on his return to Allentown, havingcompleted his work as chief of thequartermaster's corps of the Pennsyl-vania Guard.

Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew-art motored to camp from Harrisburgand spent some time in conferringwith Major L. V. Rausch, chief of thequartermaster's corps, and BrigadierGeneral Frederick W. Stlllwell.

During his visit to camp it was an- .nounced that a change has been madein the original orders with respect tothe return here on recruiting serviceof the three Pennsylvania brigade ma-jor surgeons. Major George S. Cramp-ton of the First Brigade, has been as-signed as surgeon of the Third Infan-try, vice Major Luberg, resigned, andwill remain at El Paso; Major JamesF. Edwards, of the Second Brigade,has been assigned as director of fieldhospitals there, and only Major A. B.Gloninger, of the Fourth Brigade, hasbeen ordered home.

Aside from the customary Inspec-tion of quarters by Brigadier GeneralStillwell and the respective regimentalcommanders, followed later by closeorder drill and attendance at divineservices, there was nothing doing forthe Third Brigade soldiers.

Consolidated reports yesterday atbrigade headquarters show a to>talstrength of 1,669 officers and men,made up as follows: Staff, 6; Thir-teenth Infantry, 709; Ninth Infantry,707; Twelfth separate battalion, 247.

Infanticide Is DirectMurder Says Dr. Smucker

"Infanticide is direct murder," de-clared th f. Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert

Smucker, pastor of the Stevens Mem-orial Methodist Church, in a sermon

last night on "Murder, The Sin Trag-

edy of America." Dr. Smucker inscathing terms denounced infanticideand called it a popular crime in Am-erica. He declared that millions ofmurderesses will have to answer fortheir sins who are not even frownedupon by society. The minister alsostated that there were 9,050 murdersin 1915, or nearly 100 per millionpopulation. In speaking of crime, Dr.Smucker pointed out that 300,000 menare imprisoned to-day because ofcrimes they committed, and that thecost of preventing crime and main-taining order is $200,000,000 a year.

No Irish BilTUntiTAll Parties Get Together

By Associated Press

London, July 24. Premier As-quith to-day told John Redmond, theleader of the Irish Nationalists in theHouse of Commons that the British'government did not propose to intro-duce an Irish bill in regard to whichthere did not appear to be the pros-pect of a substantial agreement by allpolitical parties.

HANLY NOTIFICATION AFGT7ST 8

Prohibition Candidates to Got "News"at Indianapolis

I Chicago. July 24. ?Formal notifica-j tion to J. Frank Hanly of his nomina-tion for the Presidency on the Prohi-i bition tciket will take place August 8.

IComplexion!

Does a pimply, unattractive skin |j: shut you out from the full enjoy--1 ment of the summer's pleasures? -

Then think of this: ||To use Resinol Soap means that ,'J

| each time you cleanse your face i\|| you give it a "beauty treatment" IS\ with the soothing, healing Resinol j|:| medication. If aided, in severe jjj

1 cases, by a little Resinol Ointment,this usually leaves the complexion fl]

' naturally clear and fresh. It is \tequally effective in protecting deli- j|

! cate skins from the effects of sum- %

I mcr's sun, heat and dust. All 111.druggists sell Resinol Ointment and ijf.

n?Ln jSamplesfree.dept.36-R g JRc*inol, Baltimore, Md. X

Ambulance ServiceY' Prompt and efficient acrvtce

JKfl (or the transportation ofnull putlvutN to nod from homes,

i ill]| hospitals. or the K. R. stations.jtfJl With special care, experiencedTfjL attendants ami auml aa |

rharicea.

Emergency Ambulance Service1745 N. SIXTH ST.

lieLi Phone 2423 United 272-W

DR. JOHN C. REED'DENTIST

Now Located at

410 North Third Street

I"* GEORGE H. SOURBIER |FUNERAL DIRECTOR

1310 north Third StreetBell Ptoae. Aaf tfnlo. I

1 \u25a0lltTlffmil

HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 24, 1916.

WHY LEI PIMPLESDISFIMI

Let Miss Shapley Tell Kow SheGot Rid of Them.

"My trouble first began with smallpimples which looked like blackheads.Later they became large, and looked

§awfully blue, and theyfestered and came to ahead and then scaledover, and my entire facebecame covered. Theytortured me dreadfully atnight, and they itchedand when Iwould scratch,they burned somethingterrible. My skin became

inflamed, and my face was a sight."I had the trouble five months before

using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Ihad only used two cakes of CuticuraSoap and one box of Cuticura Oint-ment when I was completely healed."(Signed) Miss Mary Shapley, 3436 ESt., Philadelphia, Pa., Fen. 14, 1916.

Miss Shapley might have been sparedthis distressing skin trouble had sheused Cuticura Soap on her face for every-day toilet purposes, touching the firstsign of pimples, irritation, redness orroughness with Cuticura Ointment. Xomore effective emollients exist.

For Trial Free by Return Mail ad-dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. T,Boston." Sold throughout the world.

Vacation Trips"BY SEA"

Baltimore-Philadelphiato

BostonSavannah-Jacksonvi lie

Delightful Sail.

Fine Steamer*. Low Farea. Bent Serve

Ice. Plan your vacation to Include"The Flneat Coaitwiu Trip* In the

World."Tour Book Free on Request.

MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANS. C<X\V. P. TURNER, G. P. A., Balto., Md.Consult any ticket or tourist uicnt.

EDUCATIONAL.

School of CommerceTroup Bulldime So. Market sy.

Day & Night SchoolBookkeeping, Shorthand, Stcnotypy,

Typewriting and PenmanshipBell 485 Cuuibcruuiu -4U-V

The

OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOLKaufman Bldgr. 4 S. Market So,

Training That Secures

Salary Increasing PositionsIn the Office

Call or send to-day for Interestingoooklet. "The Art of Getting Alon* lathe World." Bell phone 694-R.

Harrisburg Business CollegeA Reliable School, 31st Year329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa,

ResortsATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

LEXINGTONPacific and Ark. avs. Grounds adjoin

beach and boardwalk. Only hotel; where guests may go to surf In bath-ing attire without using streets, which

|ls prohibited. Use of bath houses free.' Running water In rooms. Private baths.ISpecial rates, $1.50 up daily; $8 to $17.50

i weekly, including choice table, sup.i plied from own farm. White service,

i orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar-

! age. Booklet mailed.

HOTEL WILLARD| New York Ave. overlooking the ocean.Private baths; running water in everVroom, etc. $2 per day and up; special

! weekly. Booklet on request.R. H. KILPATRICK.

HOTEL KINGSTON ft&Srj Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) fromjBeach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing fromhotel; distinctive table and service:$2.50 up dally; sl2 up weekly. Specialfamily rates. Garage. Booklet.

M. A. LEYRER.

THE WILTSHIREview. Capacity 350; private baths, ele-vator. porches, etc. Special rates, slsup weekly. $2.60 up daily. Americanplan. Every convenience. Open all

I year. Auto meets trains. Booklet,

j SAMUEL ELLIS.

! frnXEN- HALtiI ANTIC C ITY.IYJ.I Sanatorium!!

Noted for it's superior |jtable and service, n

-i-.iniJl F.l?VOUlMC.CertManayr;

$« up Dally. *lO up Wl*. Am. Plan.

ELBERON& Fireproof Annex. Tenn*«see Av. nr.Cap. 400. Central: open Burroundm»ra;opp. Catno-

I lie and Protestant churches. Private baths.

RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS

HOTEL MAJESTIC Beach. Renovat-ed throughout; centre of attractions;ocean view; capacity 300; elevator,private baths, white service, &c.; su-perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly;$2 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH.

: NEW CLARION HOTELKentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach.Dpen all year. Garage attached. Book-

, let. S. K. BONIFACE.

' NtLLINDY; 1/ \u25a0 mlnu te to Steel Pier.J Excellent cuisine; white service; pri-

' vate baths; running water; elevator tolevel. Cap., 250. Special $12.50 up Wkly.$2.50 up dally. E. H. LUNDY.

WILDWOOD, N. J.

' HAVAY 26th and beach. 200 ft. from. JnTUI Wildwood'B Ocean Pier. Run-i ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto.

Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL, Own*ershlp Management.

IWILDWOOD'SLEADING HOTELS,

' BEACHWOOD SB? «Music. Aoto meeta trains. Chaa.U.Kurii.

| nORSFY Montgomery a,ve. & beach;UUKOCI Cap ,60 b, th . ; nearocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. Whltesell.FDGETON INN White service. Musictuutiun inn room, orchestra. Cap.,2iD. Booklet. Cemoh. J. Albert HarrU.

Btatlre block, ocean view.anw.uun Cail ? 0 H,t and co)d wa .

ter. Rooma with bath and en fulte. Kiev.Booklet, t). J. Woods Own<rhhtp-Mnrt.

WILDWOOD MANOR ®A aalt baths: elev.Bblt.Mra.Wm.R.Leater.DAYTON °-oen year. Runnln* water.

Private baths. Moislc. Booklet.Auto bua. F. W. ft A. MrMurray.

MT. GRETNA. PA.

Hotel Conewagoconvs. Address SAMUEL H LEWIS,Mcr. Mt. Gretna. Pa

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