12
AT THE REQUEST
#of Many Who Could not Conveniently Join Our CHRISTMAS JL
SAVINGS CLUB Last Week, We Have Extended the Time for
Joining Until Saturday, January 10th.
Join Any Day This Week. Tell Your Friends *l^
to Join Before it is Too Late.
*** The Sure Way to Have Money for a Merry Christmas and a Full Stocking •*—VI v vj^Sfk
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA
UNION TRUST BUILDING
"""" 1 1 ■ —— — j
IN WOMANS REALM §G|
Daysey May me and Her Folks
PASSING THK RECEIPT
DATSET • MAYMB APPbETON
makes a rake called Golden
<'ake, which calls for twelve
eggs. She makes It once a week, no
matter what the price of eggs. and |
has Iwcoint such an adept that her f
friends pay her the compliment of
asking for the receipt.
"It really cost us only five eggs." j
she wrote to a friend making the re
quest, "for we deny father his egg for
breakfast, which means seven toward
the cake. Self-denial, as I tell him.
Is good for everyone, and specially
good for the men. Xo. he doesn't eat
ajiy of the cake.
"Beat the eggs separately—and 11
have the cutest little es:g heater. II
got It on sale, and mentioning sales
reminds me that 1 got three new
dresses last week. I didn't need them,
hut they were very cheap, and it is
every girl's duty to buy when things
ire cheap, a duty she owes to her dear
father, who toils so hard for the
money she spends.
"When the whites are stiff—and this
Is such hard work I let mother do it
She likes the knowledge that she is
helping 1 me in my cake baking, and I
is my duty to give her all the
' THE PIED PIPER
By EI, LA WHEELER WILCOX
There is a legend of a. "Piper Pied,"
Who charmed the rats with music of his reed.
Shrilling: his way down to the river side
He led them to their death. The Town in Greed
Withheld the promised price; the Piper then
Walked, blithely playing, past the homes of men.
The listening- children followed on his trail
And none came back. So ends the olden tale.
Still lives the Piper: piping thro' the land.
He calls the children as he called of yore.
The greedy world, indifferent. s«es the band
Follow htm blindly, to return no more.
Shrilling his tune, as blithely as of gld.
I lard by the homes of men. unchecked and bold
He pipes his music while the children dance
And disappear. His name is IGNORANCE
g|) SAMPLE FREE
Try it for nasal and dry catarrh,
sneezing, cold in tlie head, hay {ever or
any complication resulting from chronic
catarrh. Keeps the breathing passages
open, thus giving sound, restful sleep and
nntnormg. Soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes. Fine for nose bieed. Get
Kondon's, the original and genuine Catarrh
al Jelly, at druggists or direct, in sanitary
tubes. 25c or SCc. Sample free. Write
Kondon Mlg. Co.. Minneapolis, Minn.
KUUCATIO.XAL,
WINTER TERM "
BUG INS MONDAY, JAN. 5
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
HARRIS BL HO BISINESS CULLEOI
fall Term, Taeada/, Sept x. luia.
DAY AND NIUHT
Individual Instruction. Civil Servlo*.
11th Tear. S3II Market St_ Hutiabara
■»*. J. B. UAH.V'BH. Hrlaeiaai. ,
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers
If you must have your meat every |
day, eat It but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, ssuys a noted au
thority who tells us that meat forms
uric acid, which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel It from ,
the blood. Thay become sluggish and 1
weaken, then you suffer with a dull 1
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue
la coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
♦.O cleanse the kidneys and flush oft
the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfaat for a
few days, and your kidneys will then
act flne. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
■ttmnlate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so It no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
wealraees. ,
Jad Baits is Inexpensive: cannot in
jure, and makes a delightful effer
&SMt Uthla-water drink, —Adv.
MONDAY EVENING,
' pleasure I tan. Hnve the oven very
| hot, not too hot, of course, but Just hot
i enough. Mother watches the oven.
She doesn't mind the heat at all.
' "Flour. of course—and if you could
j see the darling little sifter I have you
would make cake every day. 1 always
sift the (lour myself, having read once
of a girl who answered the door bell
( with flour on her nose, and the mil
lionaire who stood there married ht?tl
next day, knowing she could cook. 1 !
forget where they went on her wed-,
ding trip, but he .itist settled thousands
and thousands of dollars on her. and
hugged her with his strong arms, and
kissed her with his firm though gome- 1
what stern mouth, and looked at her
with the fondest eyes. 1 forget the
name of the book, but I will trv to
remember, and tell you.
"With much love,
"DAYSEY MAYME."
Then Daysey Maynie sealed and di
rected the letter, and. having once
passed through the Indian reservation,
on a train, devoted the rest of the
day to writing a paper for her literar*
club on "The Indian: His Past. Pres
ent and Future, and What the Ked
Man Stands for as a Factor in Civ
ilization."
CHILKN'S CLOTHK
UG LOOSELY
I 8097 Child's Long Waisted Petticoat}
2 to 6 years.
There is no petticoat better »nap*»r| to
1 ®e little child's needs than this one. The
j ikirt is straight and gathered and the body
portion fits smoothly so that any frock
ran be adjusted over the petticoat.
Flouncing makes pretty skirts and. of
-oursc, simplifies the labor of making
but, for every day hard usage, plain ma
terial will be found more durable. It caa
be finished with a plain hem or with
hcm-stitcbing or the edges can be scal
loped to be pretty and dainty. Many
mothers think hand work the only appro
priate finish for the little children and tba
scallops are not difficult.
For the 4 year size, the petticoat will
require % yd. of material 36 in. wide for
the body portion with ifi yds.*of flouncing
to in. wide, yds. of narrow ruffling; or
i*A yds. of plain material 36 to make as
(hovin in tne back view.
The pattern of the petticoat 8097 iscut in
sizes for children of 2, 4 and 6 years. It
will be mailed to any addreas by tha
Fashion Department of this' paper. Qfl
receipt of tea cents.
l
1
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
LBRQ\DW
j m,k >\r. s
MB FROM T/YE PLAY CF
; BBH GEORGEM.COMJS
Jg jg EDWARDmRSHALL
I& MWRRN PHOTOGRAPHS FROA OTID M W PLAY
1
i merely wishiu nave a little
talk with you—er—Mr. Jones." said he.
"You know your balance is—er—run
ning rather low."
"Is what?" said Broadway, in amaze
ment.
"Is running rather low."
"You don't mean
"You've drawn rather heavily
against it."
"But it was strong enough to stand
* terrible strain."
"Not quite strong enough to stand
without a protest the strain to which
you have subjected it. Mr. Jones. It's
not exhausted, but it's—"
"Getting tired?" Broadway himseli
■upplied the words.
"About that. You have not been
having it written up. you know; ]
thought perhaps you didn't realize the
figures. I've had them all made out
for you."
Broadway took one swift look ai
them, then sank back in his chair and
took a longer look at them. "Well, I'll
be !" he ventured.
"I was afraid you'd feel that way.
I only thought you ought to have a
hint of just how things are running
Young men lose track of things some
times. I've known it to occur before."
Jackson scarcely saw Broadway
when he went out of the gray build
ing, and it was the first time he had
ever trodden Broadway without see
ing and admiring it.
"Hello, Broadway!" cried a merry
▼oice from just beyond the curb. It
was a blonde voice, and issued from a
natty little motor car with a sedan
chair top. Broadway had bought that
motor car and given it to the blonde
voice. "Let me put you down some
where?"
"I'm not feeling very fit. You might
take me to the morgue."
"Jump in; we'll make it the Knick
erbocker."
But the Knickerbocker had no
charms for Broadway at that mo
ment. He made his stay as brief as
possible in the bright restaurant.
"Dollie, darling," he said gloomily,
"I don't need a restaurant, today; I
need a hospital. How would you like
me, Dollie, honestly, if I was broke?"
"You? Broke?" She laughed.
"No; seriously. How would you like
me?"
"It's nonsense; but you know what
Shanley does to broken dishes."
'"The ash can. Eh?"
"It wouldn't be, for you, of course;
but—what's the use of being Mr
Grump? Brace up? Come on up to
Churchill's and we'll drinkv-drink it
outy-out."
But Broadway would have none of
such a plan as that. He went to his
apartment, and, rummaging in every
drawer and pocket, collected every
bill which he could find. There were
a hundred of them, ranging in all
sorts of figures and for all sorts ol
articles, from diamonds to gasoline,
from charity to faro. The arrival ol
the sympathetic Rankin, who believed
this master had a headache, with a
note from Mrs. Gerard, interrupted the
bookkeeping which, for the first time
in his life, Broadway had begun. It
had not been encouragiug, as far a?
he had gone.
He read the note and found it to be
an invitation. Deciding to accept it,
he decided, also, that it must be the
last one of the sort he must accept
It had become intensely plain to him
that now had come the time when he
must cease his gaieties and find more
money.
He was a gloomy figure at the feast
that night, and his gloom grew with
every aged smile which Mrs. Gerard !
na ßt in his direction. It was plair
enough to him, to everyone, that this
exceedingly rich lady, of uncertain age
regarded him with very friendly eves 1
She even sometimes called him "Jack
son." After the dinner he took Robert
Wallace downtown with him in hif |
sixty horsepower touring car.
"Mrs. Gerard," he ventured, "seems i
a well-preserved old—er—l mean that 1
she seems well preserved."
"Well canned, you mean," said Wal j
lace. "But too much chemical preserv
ative in females is as dangerous as |
it is in food. How - did we happen to'
go there tonight? You roped me into;
that. Broadway. You didn't tell me
where you meant to take me. You
merely said we'd go to dinner with
some friends of yours."
"Well, she's a friend of mine."
Broadway defended rather hotly. An
idea, so terrible that it was fascinat
ing, had occurred to him.
"She might have gone to school with
your grandmother. It makes me sick
to see her ogle you. I think she wants
to marry you."
Broadway burst into a laugh which
he was well aware was quite too loud,
too cackly and too hollow; he fearet.
acutely that his friend would recognize
its falseness.
"To marry me! Ho, ho!" Instantly
his manner changed. "But I don't like
the way you speak about her, Bob.
Remember—we have Just enjpyed her
hospitality!"
"Enjoyed it! Speak for yourself, old
man! If I had known where you were
going, do you suppose I would have
gone with you? I can meet grand
mother's schoolmates at the Old La
dies' home. I don't have to go to din
ner with them."
"Now, Bob!"
Wallace burst into a laugh. "I be
lieve it is pure charity," he guessed
"You are trying to make others happy
You smile on her as you would throw
a dollar into a Salvation Army cash
pot around Christmas time."
"Bob, I'm thinking about getting
married."
His friend sat straight and looked at
him in dumb amazement for a second.
"Married? And is grandma in 6ome
■way related to the bride who may be?"
"Bob. I need —"
He stopped. Almost he had told his
friend he needed money; but he had
not the courage. To confess poverty
on Broadway is Like confessing mur
der in a church.
"Need what?"
"A rest. I'm going to—er—take
some sort of a vacation. Don't know
w hat. Maybe back to the old home,
Anyway, you won't see me around for
quite a little while."
"Never mind, old chap! I'll tell
them all that you huve had to go
away on business. Go somewhere and
get straightened out. You need It.
There's something wrong with you, or
you would never have gone to that
dinner where that ancient mariness
could ogle you the way she did.
"Well, you won't see me for a week
or two."
"Drop me a line if you want any
thing."
Jackson Jones went away early on
the following morning. As Ignorant of
business and of business methods as
a baby, yet he tried to scheme some
way by means of which he might re
coup his staggering finances. Wild
Ideas, all unpractical, whirled through
his brain.
He must have money, that was cer
tain. He had not the least idea of
Just how he had accomplished it, but
he had spent his patrimony— spent It
all and more than all of it If he had
paid up the debts he owed—which all
the world seemed glad to have him
owe—that was the hard part of it;
everyone seemed anxious to have him
go in debt to them-—he would have far
less than nothing left.
For days he stewed above his fig
ures in a room of which he kept close
guard upon the key. He told Rankin,
who was curious, that he planned to
write & book.
"Indeed, sir? Fiction, sir?"
"Fiction? Gad, no! Fact."
"A book of travel, sir? I've traveled
quite a bit. Perhaps—"
"No. Or yes. Of travel up and down
Broadway."
"Splendid, sir, if I may be excused
for taking such a liberty. I'm sure no
gentleman in all New York is more
familiar with the BiJbject, sir. I shall
be glad to read it. sir. I'm sure it
will be quite a revelation!"
"Rankin," said Broadway earnestly,
"if I wrote what I really know about
Broadway it would be a revelation."
He grew very serious, for him. "It
would put some men on pedestals, and
they would not be those who now
stand highest. It would put some men
behind the bars, and among them are
some men who now are free to come
and go. with welcomes when they
come and invitations when they leave,
, In every place where people gather in
this town."
He burst into a sudden laugh. "Great
: stuff, eh, Rankin? When you say
'Broadway' you stir me up. I love it,
I hate it; it always fascinates me.
1 There's no street like it in the world."
"If your book is like that, sir. It
will be a big success." commented
| Rankin, spellbound. It's going to be
t a fine book, Mr. Jones."
• "It won't interest Broadway. There's
only one kind of book that Broadway
cares about,"
"And what is that, sir?."
"Check books, Rankin. Now I'm go
ing into—into—" He did not. know
Just, what to call the room which he
kept locked.
"Your study, sir?"
"Thanks, Rankin. Yes; I'm going to
my study. Don't let me be disturbed."
"I'll not, sir."
When he left that "study" he avoid
ed Rankin. His fingers were ink
stained from calculations, his hair was
quite disheveled, his eyes were wide
and rolling. He could see no hope
ahead.
[To He Continued.]
r ———-—~
PEOPLE
Of All Ages
I '
Come to Pr. Phllllpe for flrat-daaa dental
work, because my reputation fcaa pot mo
in the front rank. My aaarr yeara' •*-
perlence has enabled ma to adopt the
moat thorough and palnlesa methoda of
performing dental operations.
Daj by day my practice baa increased
nnder the direct aupertiaion of myaelf.
UNTIL I bad to employ three graduate
aaalatanta who are of auperlor ability.
It will pay you to bare na do your work.
Don't worry about paymenta, ar
rangements can be made to anlt
? petlenta.
i Plates. $5 and up.
Crown and Bridge Work, $3 |4, $3.
Filling* In silver alloy, enamel. foe na.
Gold, SI.OO up.
■••t Work, Be»t lUtorUL Lowest Trio—.
Written ra»r»nt« with ■; work.
j DR. PHILLIPS
320 Market Street
< Offlca Hoar■: Daily, t.M A. K. te •
r. BuadAfM. 10 1. 4.
0. V. TELEPHONE MIT
LADY ATTENDANT
I *?• J* I?* 1 ,nd thoroughly
• equipped ofß<* In cltj.
i „ OEBKAN BPOXXK.
* Brush 081cm—EMdlnc «nd PWl»dnl»hU.
■ •
UNDERTAKERS
HARRY M. HOFFMANN
(Sfcreeaaor to .1. J. Ogplabrl
UNDERTAKER '
310 NORTH SECOND STREET
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 30, 1913
TRAINS leave Harrlaburg—
For Winchester and Martlnaburc at
6:03, *7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. * 1
For Haaeratown, Charnbereburg car
llale, Mecnanlcßburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:03, *7:62, *11:53 a. m
•3:40, 6:32, *7:40. *11:16 p. m. '
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Met-hanicsburß at 9:4* a. in., 2:18. S'27
5:30, 9:30 a. m.
For DlUaburg at 6:03, *7:62 and
•11:53 a. m. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and <:3O
p. m.
•Dai'.y. AH other trains dally ezceot
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. U. TONOE, O. P. A.
fiupt ,
1
JANUARY 5, 1914.
1 r "
Try Just One Pictorial Review Pattern!
We recommend to all women who are not yet using Pictorial Review Patterns
try one—Just one.
No other patterns fit as well, hare that French chic or are so simple to use.
Krery Pictorial Review Pattern will siitp you from one-half to one yard
material uu each dress ou account of the patented Cutting and Construction Uuldo.
Patterns of these styles 15 cents for each number.
JANUARY PATTERNS and Magazines Now on Sale. |
Dives, Pomeroy (H Stewart
fCrcmc "1
j J.SIMON _ JSimonJ PARIS |
\ The only preparation which removes absolutely s
j Chapping, Roughness and Redness, )
) and protects the hands and face against the winter winds. <
) Powder I Maurtoe LEVY, sole U. S., Agent. <
1 3liuUl>l O Soap | 15-17, Woet 38th S\ NEW-YORK (
- - - ■
;; This New Illustrated Book for Every Reader j
p99
| =] (jf HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH |j jj
11 pri AS EXPLAINED B£LOW • 1= \ j
; C=J See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose f?3 ;;
i; iMIEJEISJEIiiIJEMJESIHa ii
;; Read How You May Have It Almost Free ' >
' Cat out the above eonpoa, and preseat It at this office with th. 1
I expense amooat herela aet oppoalte the style aeleeted (which «Uen 1
1 I 1 t m i 2? th ® ™'° l paekla*. expreaa from the factory, cheek.,
;££ mpknsb »•—> «
; I PANAMA Thta bea "t' f ul *>'* volume U written by Willis J.!
' ' * bbot . a writer of International renown, and la!
1 1 the acknowledged standard reference work of the I I
! ! f ANAI *T* at Canal Zon#> Jt '■ a ■»!•"«« large book of 1
1 almost 600 pages. 9x12 lnchea In size; printed l 1
In Pictnre and from new type, large and clear, on special paner-' '
| ; Prose bound in tropical red vellum cloth; title stamped!
I 1 Illustrated * ol A« th ,„ co,or panel; containa moral
1 1 Edition than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau-'
I I tiful pages reproduced from water color studies" 1
• in colorings that far surpass any work of a si ml- I—
lar character. Call and see this b'eautlful book I MPE '"> «
I | that would sell for $4 under usual conditions, but I Amammtmt 1
1 1 which is presented to our readers for ONB of tha Af aa 1
1 1 above Certificates, and wI*UU
; Sent by Mail, Postage Paid, for 91.40 1 CertMort®, !
Closing Out Our 1914 Line of
Calendars at Bargain Prices
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
Third mnd Cumberla
Above Miller's Shoe Store.
Try Telegraph Want Ads