X&fcMen t£gUr)Teftgs-p£ HAPPINESS FAIRFAX. . . 1..0 euu i.. u rainbow. But If you 1 Ito about looking fot Joy you will ( liild her always winging away Just i ■where you cannot rea^h. "We must cultivate our garden," ■ says the old French proverb. I, And to be hoppy we must cultl-| \site the garden ot' our lives. You j i iiust not plant your' "garden" with j; ielicate wind-floweri that fall at a I (ouch of bad weather. You must sow It with hardj perennials and ] fhady hedges and fragrant, deep- I looted shrubs ard honey-hearted < roses. You must k->ep out weeds and i h horns. ; j | Your "Batting Average" j em't be kept up on foods that are deficient it muscle-making material, that heavily tlx the digestive organs. The effort to digest high-proteid foodsin Summer uses up j vitality and lays the foundation for disease. SHREDDED WHEAT will keep the body at top-notch efficiency j I for work or play. It is what you digest, not what you eat, that supplies strength for body and mind Every particle of the whole wheat grain is digested and con verted into sound muscle, bone and brain. Your grocer sells it Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore criapneas; then pour oirer it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kind. Try trusted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, for luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Fa'ls, N. Y. s -an —II ■——■■■lTl iimiiMM I HARRISBURG~CARPET CO~ Will Sell Until August 15th Whittall Rugs at the Following Reductions: )xl2 Anglo Persian Rugs, from . .$(>0.00 to $47.00 36x63 Ay'glo Persian Rugs, from.. . .$9.<50 to $7.50 ?xl2 Anflo Indinn Rugs, from . . .$50.00 to $40.00 6x12 At/glo Indian Rugs, from . . .$.'>1.25 to $24.00 >x13.6 Axminster Rugs $2" ,00 8.3x12.9 Axminster Rugs $20.00 3.3x8.p Axminster Rugs SIO.OO 5x9.3 Axminster Rugs $9.00 5x9.&/\xminster Rugs SIO.OO 6x9.sAxminster Rugs SIO.OO 5x152 Body Brussels Rugs $22.50 Body Brussels Rugs $.'50.00 8.3>13 Body Brussels Rugs $25.00 Wilton Rugs $25.00 5x 3.2 Tapestry Rugs SIO.OO 3)/) ft. Ready-made Shades 21^* Harrlsburg Carpet Co. 32 NORTH SECOND STREET Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now is to buy It at the cheapest price for which It can be obtained durln ; the year. And then you gain In quality, too, for the ! coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may b« thoroughly screened b.-fore delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when frost will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. 80 to buy Montgomery coal now Is to buy the best quall'y c,f the best coal at the lowest Dttcem. Place your ordei. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets i Fall Term Begins September Ist | DEPARTMENTS STENOTYPE BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING [ Business men will pay you a good salary If you are an Efficient Stenog | rapher and Bookkeeper. All graduates placed in positions. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. I { 16 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, HXRRSSBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 6, 1914 Just as you would tend a real gar den you must tend the garden of your life. You must fill your life with "DURABLE SATISFACTIONS" if you mean to have it serene and happy and worth while. The pleasures that wear well are not feverish enjoyments, or the chase of excitement, variety and gayety. The "durable satisfactions" of life are those that will stay with you and make life richer and fuller to-morrow because you knew a worth-while pleasure to-day. In books, in music, in all that Is a study of real beauty or a cultl avtlon of your mind you will find a lasting pleasure. In friendship anil unselfish affection is lasting joy. In improving yourself and making your garden grow in sweet fragrant mem ories; in keeping abreast of the times and serving well wherever you are put you will and happiness that will out wear all the excitements of a moment of dance and song and merriment. Be merry—but see that your mer riment slights no one else. Give joy and you will find you own store of it increasing. , You neevr need be sad or lonely, for the world offers you a chance for lasting joy in cultivating the garden of your own life and in slipping cuts and sprigs of Happiness to bring to your neighbors' garden! TIE NORFOLK MODELS ARE SMART AND TRIM Scotch Mixtures, Eponge and Heavy Linens Are Suitable Materials to Use Girl's Norfolk Coat. 10 to 14 wars. Norfolk coats are always becoming to I school girls and this oneis unusually smart, showing as it does the new ripple effect , below the belt. In the picture, it is made i of eponge. but the model is a good one for j any cloaking material. For immediate i wear, the eponge is exceedingly beautiful; ! for occasions that require greater warmth, j wool cloaking will be preferred and Scotch ' tweed is a pronounced favorite. The upper i edge of the box plaited portion is joined i to the yok; a.id the lower edge to the circular pcplum. The sleeves are the . regulation two-piece sort. The belt is i simply arranged over the coat so that one of leather can be used if liked. For the 12 year size, the coat will require 4 yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36, 2?2 yds. 44 in. wide. The pattern 8304 is cut in sizes from 10 | to 14 years. It will be mailed to any i address by the Fashion Department of , this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns, j i ; '"v ! j Miss Fairfax Answers Queries « , GO AHEAD DEAR SUSS FAIRFAX: I am a young man about twenty nn-1 am paying attention to a girl about one year my senior. I made her acquaintance at the seashore about three weeks ago. I like this girl, but my friends all laugh at i because she is oiler than myself. B. E. ! The difference in your ages is not j worth a nv ment's thought. Show your] friends that you are above their un asked advice and follow your own in clinations in trying to win the girl you idmire. I ; DO vor RKAUJY I.OVE HIM? Dear Miss Fairfax: I am twenty-eight years of age and j have become acquainted with a young j man two y«ars my junior. He has spoken seriously to me about marriage, but I am undecided j whether to accept his proposal, as his! business calls him out of town most ■' of the year. This, of course, would make life very lonely for me. I have suggested to my friend that I retain my present position after our marriage, explaining that the time would not seem so long, j but he would not hear of any such thing. I consider this somewhat sel fish on his part. I am going to take your advice in this matter. A. H. If you really love this man enough to become his wife, can you not till ] your life with the interests and duties of making his home? If you' are as sured that you will not be busy enough daring his absence to keep happy and cheerful until the time of his home coming, try to persuade him to let his love give you happiness as you want it. Remind him that you are an in dividual and that it is not fair to you to sacrifice you to his masculine pride. But if there is no need of money to force the married woman to be a wage-earner, and if she has no special talent crying for expression, I think she finds her greatest happiness in de voting herself to the business of being a good wife and mother. A SPLENDID IDEA Dear Miss Fairfax: Last Fall I broke my engagement because the young man did not seem to ever get money ahead. I loved him very much, and was willing to wait, but did not like to get myself talked about. However I suffered much after I broke the engagement. We saw each other out in public, etc., and he called me up frequently. I went to California for three months this winter, and he wrote me several times. Now I have promised to marry him, provided he made a good effort to save and not make me wait too long. He has asked if he could give me a certain amount each month to save and put in the bank in my name. Do you think it would be all right and proper for me to do this? TRICKSY. This is a very practical idea. You might open a Joint account in both names. Then, perhaps, as you put *n a bit, it will act as an added incen tive for your fiance to make a great effort to save. THE CIIKL YOU LOVE Dear Miss Fairfax: By a will of my grandfather I must marry in a short time. I am very friendly with two girls who, in regard to wealth, are decidedly oppo site. I am in love with the poorer girl, but the constant urging of friends that I marcy the other has made me undecided. PERPLEXED. Marry the girl you love If you can win her. You scarcely deserve to, since you are so weak as to hesitate because your fri»nds urge you to be j "worldly wise" and sacrifice happiness [for money. If Rl DAY 4 Hours of Tremendous Value Giving Store Opens at 8 A. M., Closes 12 Noon . t ■* i \ FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY One Lot of Wbmen's f*/\ One Lot of GIRLS' r* O ne Lot Women's and W^ilP? ESSESVaIue# SUC PONGEE COATS Values /Sc SP &nA * { 2J G - EE 50C to $2.00 For ....... to $2.00, For COATS, Values to $5.00 For Only 50 Dresses on sale, in assorted . 34 and full length Coats, assorted colors and sizes. Only 4 Coats. Sizes 13 to 17 years. sizes. FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY On. Lot .f Women's & Mi,...- r A 'w *£"?' $1 <>s 4 French Linen Coat $ 1.00 LINEN COAT SUITS, V.1.., Slip 5™ C DRESSES Wwlh '• i= Sllit , Worth to $8 For 1 = to $5.00 For VVV» $7.50 F*r - . tfullS Made of Foulard Silks, in assorted Brown size 18. Blue size 18; Assorted colors and sizes. colors and sizes. and Tan—sizes 16 and ( 3B. J -* V I————^ For Friday Only I The Kg DRESS SALE CONTINUES F»'F"».t, size 16, m *4\ 7R Silk Coat Suit, worth SIO.OO, foe $ _£ m worth $25.00, for silii I FOR DRESSES I FOR DRESSES I FOR DRESSES § "l I Worth up to $4.00 I Worth up to $6.50 I Worth up to $8.50 I Pii Mlllilll 111 111 Bill I 111— ■lllllili—■■■■» MHHIIII liIWMMM ■! ■!! I !■! 1111H 1111 l ip^t-WT^yf ~ FOR r R u AV ON , LY r> 1 FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 FOR FRIDAY ONLY ' v°' T'tfi Art One Lot of Women's Wash Girls' Balkan Blouse OA sls0 S ; Lt: s . . 11.00 | ) o res ; 0 s 0 kir / s ; Values 19c Suits ' Worth ? 2 ' 29c Made of all-wool materials, in as- lU '• 1 » uu > lur • • • • Made of Linon, in tan and blue, sorted colors. Only 15 Skirts. Come Qnl 1Q Skirts Come ear Sizes 13 and 14, and only 20 suits on early. 3 s£Ue * * v FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY One lot of Women's and Just 35 Women's Percale Qne lot of Girls' Dresses; One lot of Ladies' Muslin Children's Percale Sun Bon- House Wrappers; mostly sizes 2to 14 years; value to Gowns, slightly soiled; value nets; 20c value. *1 small sizes. Value to Og SI.OO. .Choice to $1.25. Choice Ar* Choice for, each AC $1.25. Choice for ... uwC for •ufr t3 C for TT^C FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY 100 pairs of Children's Mus- One lot of Men's and Boys' One lot of Ladies' Organdie One lot of Men's Perca'.e line Drawers, value; Wash 4-in-hands; 15c OJ? Neckwear, value to -j g Dress Shirts, coat style; SI.OO sizes 2to 10 years. va ' ue: 3 for 75c. Choice for ... lOC value. Choice Friday only, pair OC —————————— _________________ for OUC FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY Q ne j ot Q f Ladies' Swiss One lot of Women's Messa- I'OR ONLY 100 Ladies' Swiss Ribbed and Linen Handkerchiefs; line Silk Shirt Waists; value One lot of Ladies' (colors) Vests with draw straps; C _ value to 39c. Ig* to $3.00. Choice /JQ- Silk Hose; value to Qg 10c value. Friday only.. OC Choice for IOC for O«7C SI.OO. Choice for ... Z«3C Men's 52.00 and $2.50 Pants f|ftl Men's $3 and $3.50 Panis. The Greatest Made With Be Offered at Tbis Price-COME EARLY. ODD LOT OF BOYS' v * ' • Men's Straw Hats Values'to SLO0 $ ' 25c NEW HlLti AT THE COLONIAL A new bill of vaudeville and pictures went on at the Colonial Theater to day, Including three act* of variety that have played the bigger Keith houses and which come to this city wifh such a stamp of approval on them. "Whose Husband Is He?" Is a sketch with seven people in it. It Is a good laughing vehicle. The Harrison-West Trio gives a comedy singing and talk ing act. In which a Juvenile actress pears and does some wonderful work. Nina Ksphey Is a pretty banjo Mayer, who does an excellent act. On Monday, Tuesdav and "Wednesday of next week the Colonial will present another of Its big features entitled, "Judith of Rethula." This is one of the greatest film features ever manufactured. In conjunction with this picture there will be a first-class vaudeville show.— Advertisement. MADA >1 DBBTINN. PRIMA DONNA, Appears In her first Photoplay. She sings her famous song, "Mignon," to fourteen lions within an arm's length from the beasts. The New York Times says: From the time when one of the lions Jumped up and sat on the piano Miss Destlnn was for a quarter of an hour within an arm's length of a couple of beasts. To show her nerve she hugged one of the beasts before she left the cage. Mary Pickford's first showing In "Song of the Wlldwood Flute," "The Blngville Fire Depart ment" and "Laddie," an Edison, two reels, completes to-day's bill at the Photoplay.—Advertisement. TRY KVF.RY $550 PLAYKR-PIANO Shown elsewhere, then try our $455 Playotone. Compare them In detail. It's a saving of $95. J. H. Troup Music House, 16 South Market iSauare. —Advertisement. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ended August 1, 1911: Ladles" List Mrs. T. H. Allen, Mrs. Jennie Barnltz, Mrs. A. C. Benner, Mrs. -Lelda Black, Mrs. Maggie Boyer, Mrs. Irene S. Buchanan, Mrs. William Car baugh, Mrs. Edith Carle, Mrs. C. D. Carnes, Miss Delia C. Carson, Miss Mae E. Deltrlch, Miss Mary Ensor, Mrs. Frank Evans, Mrs. Grace Gentue, Mrs. Annie Gooney, Mrs. Mae Gotwals, Mrs. John Hall. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Mary E. Hoffer, Miss G. R. Keyser, Mrs. . Ruth R. Lane, Miss Edna Lontz, Mrs. Jessye McGeary, Miss Mary Metzgar, Miss Emma Miller. Mrs. Stanton O'-Bry an. Miss Mae Reynolds, Mrs. S. W. Roper, Mrs. C. Ruth, Miss F. Sampter, Mrs. Charles R. Sellers, Mrs. Harry Shetzer, Miss Betty Sherwood (D. L), Mrs. Margarette Smith, Miss Catherine Snyder, Miss Nellie L. Spangler, Mrs. Harra Tyrrell, Mrs. Effle L Walker, Mrs. P. B. Walton, Miss Irradel Weld llos, Mrs. Susan Wells, Mrs. Mayme Williams. Gentlemen's List Homer Amos, Russell Anderson (2), Harry Arnold, Mr. Blokels, J. McKee Boal, Warren Cockren, W. E. Colestock, D. F. Cope, R. Cuslck, George Dessler, W. H. Ed munds, Orenda Gyorgy, M. Harners, William Hazzard, J. Hoblay (D. L.), Thomas H. Leddeh, N. H. Lesenring,' Augustus McWilllams, Charles Morton, Lloyd Pipe, Mgr., William Profflt, C. W. Renow, W. E. Rice, John Righter. Jo seph Robinson, Francis Sage. John H. Schaffner, C. A. Severance, Dr. Slckes, William Smith. Rev. D. M. Stearns. Wm. S. Stlne, W. J. Talchlef. Wm. Taylor, Fred Tomas, G. W. Vanflergrlft, W. M. Ward, Mr. Weigle. Hiram Welmer, H. A. Wilson, Charlie Youngblood, W. R. Zarker. Firms Eastern Steel Co., Flnan -1 cial Secretary International Associa tion of Machinists, Olngher & Beamer, Pittsburgh Fencing Co., Seager Engine Works, The Berber Co., Weaver & Haines. Messrs. Wm. and George Zln del. Foreign Di Stafano Guiseppe di Giuseppe, Dome Szellun, Haoljion Kactonufldlv, Alexander Klrkwood, Miss Katie Murphy, N'atale Simmons, lbergeher Milan Tanasevics, Pala Sconov, Dejoikon Yanos, Kostanty Wlt kowsky. Persons should Invariably have their mall matter addressed to their street motorcycle parade. Banish the "Blues!" If yon have that depressed feeling it's more than likely that yonr I I blood is out of order—impoverished or poisoned. There ia only one thing that will alter your present condition— I that's to restore your stomach to normal health and strength. For ■ a weak or diseased stomach cannot make good blood. If your digestion is bad your food will not make the good blood which I nourishes body, brain, heart and nerve. Mr £ helps the stomach to do its work naturally and properly. Stimulates ■ the liver. The system is freed from poison. The blood ia purified, ■ 11 Every organ is rejuvenated. Instead of the "Blues," yotf ana ■ strong, equal to any task or np to any pleasure. This great remedy has proved its worth year after year forortf I I forty yeajrs. Let it prove its worth to you. Sold by medicine dealers I ■ in tablet or liquid form or send 50c for trial box by mail. Sud 31 ou-anlitiupi loptr onlotmaiKu oni; • (rc« aop; o{ DrTbmKiCoa* I I « "--"--I ifuitt ....... - i AJJ.— rw v -*r Pi—Vi I and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FItANK C. SITKS, Postmaster. PARADE TO PRECEDE FESTIVAL Music and other interesting features are promised to-morrow night at the Keystone Motor Club festival. Thir teenth and Walnut streets. Previous to the opening of the festivities mem bers of the club will hold a street 5