XfcfoMen /Al nteßg-s v&
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Llfe means action,
the cradlo to
funeral pile.
The situation into
vhich we are born
:md our and
physical equipments
at are the re- i
suit
in other and
all actions while
here are forming
conditions
to come.
There are ltmitless
possibilities in this
• to ov « rcome,
conditions
hamper or annoy us, and to bring in
to realization whatever hopes or aspi
rations lure us.
We have not begun to sound the <
depths in our minds.
The most brilliant, the most stu
dious. the most reverent, the most,
persistent, have only sailed about!
the shores of this great ocean; they I
have not even imagined what deep I
waters lie beyond, and what rare
pearls He under those deep waters.
But we have shining examples of
individuals who have achieved so much
under such discouraging conditions |
that their lives become an inspiration j
to nil who meditate upon them.
Lincoln, born in poverty, reared in j
the same hard school, surrounded by!
the commonplace and the undesirable!
and deprived of all opportunities for j
advancement, made himself a colossal I
figure in the eyes of centuries to come
through high thinking, clean living'
and the persistent cultivation of the \
old Immortal virtues of honesty, truth, ;
courage and unselfishness and devo-!
tion to those duties which stood near- I
est.
All his thoughts, all his ambitions, !
all his actions, from childhood to ma- i
|Their Married Life!
| By IK ABEL HERBERT URNER
Warren Advertises For a Stenog
rapher and Is Overwhelmed With
Letters
"There's a bunch you ean wade
through," and Warren threw down a
great bundle of letters tied together
with a stout twine.
"Not all those?" Helen turned over
the bundle in amazement. "Surely
you did not get that many answers to
just one advertisement?"
"That's the crop," grimly.
Helen had untied the string and
was now glancing hastily over the
envelopes. In \ varied handwriting
they were all addressed to "H. 166,
The American." She started to open
one.
"Better wait till after dinner. I want
to be fortified with a good square
meal before I tackle that job. It's
sickening—getting those from one ad
for a twelve—dollar a week stenog
rapher."
Even Warren had been touched by
the mute appeal of all these letters.
There were at least two hundred —
and all but one must be disappointed.
"A 200 to 1 chance on a twelve-dol
lar job," as he expressed it.
All through dinner Helen thought
oC that mass of letters waiting to be
opened. It was appalling that so
many women should be seeking this
one very moderately paid position.
While Warren had given Miss Perry
eighteen dollars —she had worked up
to that from twelve.
When they went back into the li
brary, Helen got the paper knife for
Warren, a hat pin for herself, and
spread out the letters on the table.
Warren opened and glanced over a
dozen or more, then took up his even
ing paper with a discouraged—
"You pick out the best of 'em. I
haven't the patience to go through
that lot."
Helen was intensely interested.
Were it not for her aching sympathy
for so many girls seeking employ
ment, she would have enjoyed going
through these letters, with their varied
glimpses of character.
She was opening now a square
white envelope of good quality.
"Dear Sir: —
"Replying to your advertisement
in to-day's American, I should like
to apply for the position.
"I have had two years' experi
ence in a lawyer's office, and six
months with the Brockton Pub
lishing Company, and have references
from both these places.
"Trusting that you will give me
the opportunity of calling,
"Very respectfully.
'EDNA M. WOODARD."
Helen laid this one aside; its brev
ity, the handwriting and the station
ery were all good.
A Disguised Letter
The next was typewritten, and from
the 6crawled signature it suggested
that the typewriter was used to dis
guise the weakness of the writing.
When she had opened several more,
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
v Pape's Diapepsin" settles
sour, upset stomach in
five minutes
Time It! Pape's Diapepsin will di
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't lit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges
tion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and
take a dose just as soon as you can.
There will be no sour risings, no belch
ing of undigested food mixed with
acid, no stomach gas or heartburn
fullness or heavy feeling in the stom
ach, nausea, debilitating headaches,
dizziness or intestinal griping. This
•will all go, and, besides, there will be
no sour food left over In the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs, because it
takes hold of your food and digests it
Just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is waiting for you at anv
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
"""onths. It belongs in your home.
MONDAY EVENING,
turity, were directed toward the at
tainment of those virtues and their
practical application to every issue
which life presented. Unconsciously
to himself, he was treading' the path
Ito immortal fame; he was building
i a character which would invite tre
j inendous responsibilities, and creating
i the strength to meet them grandly.
He knew what life meant.
It meant action and achievement
■ through growth.
■ There is no such thing as inaction
[during this life.
We are continually going forward
or backward.
You are either stronger or weaker
this year than you were last year.
You are braver or more cowardly.
You are more hopeful or more pes
simistic.
You are more capable mentally or
less so.
You have better or poorer com
mand of your forces.
You have more efficiency or not as
much.
You are nearer your goal or farther
from it.
You are a better human being or
not as good.
Xext year at this time you will be
still farther onward or still farther
backward.
Every thought, every word and
every act of each day is chiselling out
the statue you are making of your
self.
If you desire to be an expression of
the Creator's llnest handiwork you
must work with care.
Delicate tools are these thoughts
of ours, and they must be used with
caution.
Every morning say to yourself (the
Self self): "To-day I will think of
whatever is beautiful, strong, noble,
wholesome and worthy.
"I will entertain hope, courage, rev-
Helen was surprised to find how sim
ilar they were. Apparently most of
them were modeled after some speci
men letter of application, given in
the business schools.
And yet there were distinctive
! characteristics about them all. The
stationery ranged from the cheap
bluish-white paper to frivolous note
paper, tinted, initialed or even mono
gramed. Helen wondered why so
jfew had realized the value of a good
heavy quality of plain white sta
tionery.
"Dear, listen to this one. Doesn't
this sound rather good?
"I feel that I am particularly fit
ted for a position in a lawyer's office,
as my father was an attorney in Bal
timore, Md., and I was his stenog
rapher for a number of years. I have
just come to New York and am anx
lious to secure a position here."
I "Yes, that sounds all right Let's
see it. Perfumed, eh?" with a disap
proving sniff. 'Well, we don't want
her."
j "Walter R. Blake—why, that's a
man!" mused Helen, glancing at the
1 signature of another letter. "He writes
well, too. Dear, would you want a
j young man stenographer?"
I "Xope!" with conviction.
"Why?"
"Don't? tend to business. Xot as de
pendable as a girl."
"Well, then," triumphantly, "if
women are as good or better workers
than men, why are they paid so much
1 less?"
"Because they'll work for less."
But at that moment Helen was too
with another letter to dwell
I upon the unfairness of this,
j The silence of the next half hour
i was broken only by the sound of the
paper knife as it ripped open the en
velopes. Now and then one went on
the chosen pile, but most of them
Helen passed over with a sigh.
"See here!" Warren looked up from
his paper, "can't you tell by the en
velopes? Just open the best looking
1 ones, or you'll never get through."
j "Oh, no—110, we must read them all.
■ They at least deserve a hearing.
I Dear, isn't this pathetic? A girl out
; in Jersey who's willing to work for
less than sl2 until she can prove her
| 'ability'—and she spells ability with
| an e! Yet she's a graduate of Moore's
> Business College."
j "That's the trouble," shrugged
| Warren. "These business schools
i grind them out by the thousand.
They're spoiling good cooks and
houseworkers, and making blamed
poor stenographers. How many an
swers did you get last Fall when you
put that ad in for a maid?"
"Only three."
"Three, eh? And for a stenographer
I get about two hundred! There's
your solution for your stenographer
on starvation wages. Let some of
these girls go to cooking schools,
take some special course—say pastry
cooking. How long do you think
they'd be without a job?"
"Yes. I know, dear. But I can
understand—it's the social difference.
In an office they think they'll have a
better chance of marrying—and after
all that's what they're hoping for."
"Huh, they read" these newspaper
yarns of the millionaire broker mar
rying his stenographer. Well they
stand about as much chance of that
as a snowball in"
"Oh, here's a wonderful one! Do
listen to this:
" 'I am an expert stenographer and
typist Can operate any standard ma
chine at ninety words a minute, and
can take the most rapid dictation and
transcribe my notes with absolute ac
curacy. Can also take dictation in
both French and German, and have
studied law.' "
I "Pass that up, she knows too
1 blamed much for sl2 a week."
But on the whole most of the let
ters were modest, earnest, straight
forward applications for work. And
in spite of Warren's cynical com
ments, the average was very high.
There were at least seventy-five let
ters from experienced stenographers,
any one of whom Helen felt would be
a capable and conscientious worker,
jOf these seventy-five she had se
lected twenty which she now pushed
j toward Warren.
"Great Scott, I can't see all those!
Half a dozen's enough."
The selection of these final six was
the hardest of all. One by one Helen
discarded the other fourteen with
the unpleasant feeling that somehow
she was responsible for these girls
not having a chance.
Warren glanced over the chosen
six, with a brief:
"All right. Want to write them
now and finish up the Job? Tell them
to call day after to-morrow, Thurs
day, before twelve."
"But, Warren, shouldn't the let
ters be In your handwriting?"
"What difference does that make?
They'll be glad enough to come. Here,
this form will do," and on one of the
j envelopes Warren scrawled:
• "Please call Thursday between
lerence, gratitude and love as the
guests of my heart. I will make
thoughts of health at ease In the
guest chamber of my mind so disease
may not enter.
"■A-hd I will achieve something worth
while in my chosen field of endeavor.
I will work faithfully, but I will find
t.me to sit alone with thoughts of my
Creator for a little while, and no
i worldly ambition or anxiety shall In
trude upon that time."
Just as surely as you begin and
carry out your days along these lines,
just as surely shall the true meaning
of life come to you and you shall
know God, and you shall know that
the meaning of life IS God and that
in Him are all the things for which
you long; Health, Happiness, Pros
perity, Usefulness, Beauty and Joy.
And you shall know that earth Is
not a vale of tears, but a great and
beautiful preparatory school where
the soul of man is sent to study and
learn its divinity and to develop its
wonderful powers.
Thou dost not dream what forces lie
in thee.
Vast and unfathomed as the deepest
sea
Thy silent mind o'er diamond caves
may roll.
Go seek them, and let pilot will con
trol
Those passions which thy favoring
winds may be.
Xo man can place a limit to thy
strength.
Such triumphs as no mortal ever
gained
May yet be thine if thou wilt but
believe
In thy Creator and thyself. At length
Some feet must tread all heights
now unattained:
Why not thine own? Go forth,
I achieve, achieve!
eleven and twelve for an interview re
garding the position for which you
apply. Yours truly,
"W. E. CURTIS."
Helen got out some of Warren's
business stationery, and with pains
taking care copied this form to each
of the six chosen applicants.
"Why in thunder don't you buy
fifty cents' worth of stamps and keep
them here?" growled Warren, when
Helen, knowing that he always fumed
at her inadequate writing supplies,
reluctantly admitted that she had
only two stamps.
! Later, when he grumblingly started
out for them, Helen turned to the
mass of letters that still littered the
i table with a hopeless,
! "Dear, what SHALL 1 do with all
I these?"
"Chuck 'em in the waste basket.
■ What else can you do with them?"
! But as Helen slowly gathered them
I up, she felt she could not throw them
; away. Every letter had its atmos
| phere of hope and expectancy—and
I now to send them down with the
i garbage in the morning!
| The next moment she had spread
i out a large sheet of manila paper, in
; which she wrapped all the letters and
! tied them securely.
| Then she got the kitchen step
ladder chair and with the letters
climbed up to the top shelf of the
hall closet. As she pushed some
boxes aside to make a place for the
package she found the shelf was
warm from the pipes that ran up
through the wall.
It was foolish, of course, but Helen
laid them far back on the shelf with
a sense of pleasant content, as though
she was putting something almost
human into a safe', warm and se
cure place.
"Hello, what are you doing up
here?"
Warren, whoh had come back, now
j stood before the closet door.
| "Oh, dear, I —l couldn't quite throw
them away! You may want another
stenographer some time—or we may
1 hear of some one who does. I
couldn't send these letters down with
the waste paper. Somehow I like to
think of them being up here!"
"Hold on there, be careful!" as
t Helen started to climb down.
[ He reached up his strong arms and
swung her down. Then with one of
his rare moments of tenderness, he
stooped over and kissed her with a
laughing,
"You little sentimentalist, you!"
THETIimWEI
SIMPLEST DRESSES
8186 Child's Dress, 6 moa. or I yeal
and 2 years.
WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES.
. The bishop dress is a pretty one for
tony children. Its very simplicity ren
ders it especially suited to their needs.
This one is made all in one piece 60 that
there are only the under-arm seams. The
gathers at the neck are drawn up and held
y a stay and the sleeves are finished with
tiny little bands. White 6eems to belong
to the little children by natural right
and fine white lawn is the material most
in vogue for dresses of the sort, but there
is a growing tendency toward the use of
color as soon as the baby has put on short
clothes and dresses of this kind of Dresden
dimity are pretty for morning wear while
among new materials is Dresden voile
that is pretty and childlike in effect.
For the a year size, the dress will re.
***" °* 27 ' y* l *- 3 6
The pattern 8186 la cot in ritei for
children of 6 months or 1 year and 2
years. It will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Depart ment.of *"«? paper,
on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
HARRISBURG tggggg TELEGRAPH
[A(V)U66M6f)T«SI
MAJESTIC
To-night—Rosa Karp© and David Lev
enshon and tholr Yiddish Players.
Wedn* sday .matinee and night—George
Sidney in, "Busy Izzy."
Thursday, matinee and night "The j
Fire Brigade."
Saturday, matinee and night "The I
Spendthrift."
ORI'UEVM
Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and
evening.
COLONIAL.
Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after
noon and evening.
YIDDISH PLAY
To-night Edwin L Belkln is to bring
his two-star organization. Bosa Karpe
and David Levenshon, supported by the
entire Lenox Theater company of Yid
dish players. In a musical comedy in
four acts, entitled "A Mother's Heart,"
to the Majestic Theater. Mr. Relkln
has sent several of his stars here be
fore this season, but never has present- i
ed two on one bill nefore. and it is only
owing to the fact that Miss Karpe has
been the leading lady for Mr. Leven
shon so many years, appearing with
him in all of the new ventures, that
the company could not appear to good
advantage without the two stars in the
cast.—Advertisement.
GEORGE SIDNEY IN "BUSY IZZY"
George Sidney, Carrie Webber and a
remarkable cast of singers, dancers
and comedians arc the attraction to ap
pear at the Majestic Theater Wednes
day, matinee and night, in the big 1914
edition of the musical fun success.
"Busy Izzy." One of the features of
this remarkable entertainment is the
number of song hits which are sung by
principals and a chorus who can really
sing.—Advertisement.
"THE SPENDTHRIFT"
The attraction at the Majestic Thea
ter, Saturday, March 14, matinee and
night, will be "The Spendthrift." This
play in its conception and execution is
entirely different from "A Fool There
Was," the drama which first brought
Porter Emerson Browne into promi
nence as a playwright. It deals with
the frivolous extravagance of a luxury
loving wife, and the financial ruin
achieved by her husband as a result of
his efforts to gratify her extravagant
whims. When she realizes the direful
pass to which their mode of life has
brought them he demands of his wife
the sacrifices that are necessary, pre
paring at the same time to make them
himself.—Advertisement.
AT THE COLONIAL
Interest in this week's bill at the Or
pheum will undoubtedly center in the
engagement of Joe Jefferson, of legiti
mate fame, and son of the famous Joe
Jefferson, who originated the charac
ter of "Rip Van Winkle" in that well
known play. The younger Mr. Jeffer
son, after his father's death, assumed
that same role and achieved fame also.
The present season finds Mr. Jefferson
appearing in variety, just Ilk© a num
ber of other big stars, and certainly his
appearance at the Orpheum this week
marks the high tide of notable plavers
that have appeared here In vaudeville
this season. Mr. Jefferson will have
excellent suppprt in a cast of players
headed by Blanch Bender. Their com
edy. entitled "Poor Uncle Jim," is said
to be one of the very best playlets
vaudeville has seen. Two old-time fa
vorite attractions, namely, the Old Sol
dier Fiddlers and the Emnlre Comedy
I',our, will also occupy important posi
tions on the new bill. The Old Soldiers,
II HUFFY CHILD 11
JUSTIP HOURS
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup of
Figs."
Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup of Figs," because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from
play to empty their bowels, and they
become tightly packed, liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, see if
tongue is coated, then give this de
licious "fruit laxative." Children love
it. and it cannot cause injury. No
difference what ails your little one—if
full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomachache, bad breath, remember, a
gentle "inside cleansing" should alwavs
be the first treatment given. Full
directions for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," then
look carefully and see that it is made
by the "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.—Advertisement.
That Stubborn Abscess
It is Healed Only by Getting
the Blood in Action
Here are some very valuable fact#
for all who have any blood truble
with external outbreaks.
Do not cover it so as to lnterfer«
with perspiration or the formation of
protective scabs. Keep it clean and
bandaged. If it is a stubborn case,
flush your blood with S. S. S. This
famous blood purifier workß wonders.
And you can easily give your blood a
good, thorough cleansing by using
S. S. S. There is no need for anyone
to be despondent over the Illness of
blood Impurities. No matter how
badly they attack the system or how
unsightly becomes the skin, Just re
member what a distinguished doctor
said: There ia one ingredient in
S. S. S. that so stimulates the cellular
tissues throughout the body that they
select their own essential nutriment
from the blood.
This means that «1I decay, all breaking down
of the tissues, Is checked and repair work be
gins. S. 8. S. has such a specific Influence on
all local cells as to preserve their mutual wel
fare and afford a proper relative asalstance to
each other. More attention la being flren to
scientific medicine than erer before, and 8. 8. S.
la the highest achievement In this line.
Do not fall to get a bottle of S. S. S. to-dsj.
If your abscess la of such a nature that joa
would like to consult a specialist, write to the
medical department, The Swift Specific Co., 311
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Beware of any attempt to sell you something
else for the blood. Many people been
imposed upon by having some mineral Tnlrture
palmed off on them. Ask for 8. S. 8. and
insist that 8. 8. S. is what you propose to get.
EDUCATIONAL
Day and Night School
6TENOTYPY, SHORTHAND.
BOOKKEEPING
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 8. Market Square
HARRISBURG. PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Man Makes Long Ride to
Reach Dying Father, But
Arrives Hall Hour Late
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. March 9. —When a
, message told him that his father, Tobias
W. Klinger, was dying at Gratz, Ira
! Killlnger, of Tharptown, finding no
| train available, and the roads In no i
shape to use a wagon or sleigh, sad
dled a horse and rode the whole dis
tance astride the animal. He urged
the horse to its utmost speed, but lost
his race with death, the old gentle
man dying a half hour before he got
there. Young Klinger was exhausted
and half dead with the cold. He de
clared that he could not have gone
much farther. Mr. Klinger was resi
dent of the vicinity of Gratz for many
years. He was a retired farmer and
took an active interest in civic affairs
during his younger days.
! relics of the Civil War, with a new
: act and new stage setting, will present
the most unique act in vaudeville, while
.the Empire Comedy Four will give ex- i
eellent account of themselves in new i
i nonsense and new songs. A second I
headliner of this bill will be the first I
I local appearance of the Seven Original
' Bracks, presenting the most wonderful
gymnastic act in the vaudeville realm.
Other features will include Kirk and
Fogarty, breezy musical comedy couple:
Kitner and McCay. in a surprise com
edy novelty, and and Dellla, of
i fering a novelty heavyweight juggling
act.—Advertisement.
LARGB ADVANCE SEAT SALE
FOR "THE EIRE BRIGADE"
i Although the advance seat sale for
' the production of the convention fund
play, "The Fire Brigade." which the
Firemen's Union, of Harrisburg, are to
present at the Majestic Theater on
Thursday, March 12, matinee and night,
has been uuite heavy, there are still a
: large number of good seats yet to be
had. and those who have not as yet
I exchanged or purchased tickets, should
I do so at once, as the firemen anticipate
good houses at both performances. The
| production promises something well
t worth seeing, and the great fire scene,
with its thrilling life-net leap, will
alone give you your money's worth.
, Seats now on sale at the theater box
, office.—Advertisement.
VICTORIA THEATER
I A four-act feature film showing Ni
agara Falls and the way a man goes
over them in a barrel. Is the big picture
for to-day. It is a great detective story
well acted, and many other thrilling
, scenes are shown in this picture.
"North of 53" is a two-act Kay Bee
i film which is very interesting and
should be seen bv all lovers of motion
pictures. "The Higher Law" will also
be shown to-day which makes a pro
gram of first-run pictures—Advertise
ment.
HARRISBURG DRUGGIST
HAS VALUABLE AGENCY
George A. Gorgas has the Har
risburg agency for the simplo mix
ture of buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., known as Alder-l-ka, the remedy
which becomes famous by curing ap
pendicitis. This simple remedy has
powerful action and drains such su»-
prlsing amounts of old matter from
the body that JUST ONE DOSE re
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom
ach and constipation almost IMMEDI
ATELY. The QUICK action of Ad
ler-l-ka Is astonishing. Advertise
ment.
QUIT »TIEN ~
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a glass of Salts if your
Back hurts or Bladder
troubles you
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid, which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the
waste and poisons from the blood, then
we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism,
headaches, liver trouble, nervousness,
dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary dis
orders come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, Irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, stop
eating meat and get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take
a tablespoonful in a glass of water be
fore breakfast and in a few days your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used toy generations to
flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes Irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot
Injure: makes a delightful effervescent
lithla-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
i kidneys clean and active and the blood
I pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications.—Advertisement.
11 ——
I
Spring Reductions
! On Our Entire Line of New
! WALL PAPER
In order to start our Spring business early. Avoid the busy season by placing your
order now. Imported Oatmeals both plain and printed, that you would pay 40
cents the piece for elsewhere; special at 4Li\jC
All Five Cent Papers at 3c
All Six Cent Papers at
Our special line of 5c and 10c papers cut about 40 per cent.
Peerless Wall Paper Store
Masonic Temple Building, 418 North Third Street
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MARCH 9,1914.
Did you ever visit the shop where
your bread is baked? Are you
sure it is clean and sanitary?
You run no risk if you make
your bread
SHREDDED WHEAT
It Is the real "staff of life," being made
from the whole wheat grain, steam-cooked,
shredded and baked under conditions that
insure its absolute purity and cleanliness.
Supplies the warmth and strength that are
needed for chilly days.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuit* (heated in the even to
restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will
supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work.
Deliciousljr wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes,
sliced bananas or other fruit*.
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Wky Not Be the finft One to Wear the Really .V«w Styles I
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PtllMltD
THE "MINARET" STYLES
tor tanrtti before any other pattern.
{ The first Draped Skirts
ircrc displayed in
/! JteM PICTORIAL REVIEW /Wl (\
[Jstukjfffor Mirti, 191a —7 months Tl\ . l/jt*
before any other pattern of- 'SVuI
fered draped cSecta,
I I W PICTORIAL REVIEW / |\
l[ * k oflrri oov as the latest from )
*' Pari.
fThe "JAPANESE" Collar I AI/
for women*' and misses' \ /fib |
dresses, waists, coats, etc \ 1
How is yrrar dsaace to \ 11 1
tiooae and wear this, the lat- 1 I 1
est style from Pkris first \ u
At onr Pattern Cotrnter, S&3 Tj
yoti may inspect this charm-
Costume, IS cents ing fast ran. Cttmtmm. 16 ~nt»
Dives, Pomeroy CSL Stewart
% D.B. QP eVerydrop » J
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