rftgUnreftes The Love of Possession A letter From a Girl Who Dwesnt Love a Man, but Just Want * a Sweetheart Swho wrote the. fol lowing letter, she signs "H«sart what that most desolate of all grief-picture -words means. "I an> 18," she writes, "and man seven years my senior. I love this young man dearly, but I knojv happy if I married should give Wim up 1 would be heart-broken." Under the circumstances, her signature is a little premature, for she hasn't given him up, and I am quite sure has no such intention. She Is Vain She dosn't love the man; she loves the feeling of possession. She loves to have a sweetheart; she loves that lit tle exultation and exaltation which i come with the pomp and parade of a lover when other girls have none. She loves the excitement of being en gaged; the anticipation of the mar riage; the orange-blossom spotlight which Is the cause of more giils mar rying than men ever dream. She is temporarily the centejr. Be fore her engagement she was out on the rim looking wistfully in. She 13 in the midst of a happy little flurry and flutter of bridal finery that moves <L Your dollar is just as large as it ever was, but it is smaller in purchasing power than ever be fore. The problem is to make a dollar go as far as possible. For a dollar you can get one hundred SHREDDED WHEAT and that means a hundred wholesome, nourishing breakfasts. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole wheat prepared in digestible form.. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve—-a boon to busy house keepers. ) Two Shredded Wheat Biacuits Cheated in the OTen to restore crispnesst eaten with hot milk or cream, will supply all the nuO-iment needed for a half day'a work. Deliciously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prunes, sliced bananas ornther fruits. ■ The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. > ——ss—aannwiM—WMga—«n—s— Those Who isely on the great home rerj edy which has proved its power to relieve safely and '4?ecdily the minor ailments arising from defective or nrregular action of the organs of digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering and able to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECIiAM'S PILLS never disappoint tholje who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regy late the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend on health and strength, those who know Beecham's Pills EnJ©y Life Sold teveryw here. In boxes, 10c.. 250. Beecham'a Pill* hnv >•-- '-r«..( «Ve of rnv in the World. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS " -- - X HyamS&Mclntyre Cartright Aldridje <* ' "WHO OWNS THE BABY!" Dl .mL v>.°s rn " " T,IE GIRL OF MY DE FUR and GIRLS MUSICAL COMEDY FAVOIUTES PETER F. BAKER LULU McCONNELL & p— + GRANT SIMPSON S3S 1 f A GREAT BILL, MAJESTIC THEATER w,lmer - APPEL JET ,^N a EM ght APRIL 8 Gigantic Musical Couied} Surtenii, . „ • Oscar P. Hodge Presents ' M in T pana J MA F I IN PANAMA ufssv MINSTRELS It's a Record Ron of 14 Months In Th . tk ... , New York. 6 Months In Chicago, 4 i.!!i j,* ll Harrlabui* Like* and Months In Iloston Shi. Everything FIFTY n irvPß P Shining Jew This Season. rec- FIFTY CI.E\ER I EOI I,E ognlxed no America's Lead.ng Mln- Two Cars u f Scenery Mr el Organization. PRICESi MAT., 25c and SOcj EVE., Prices. Mat., Usc to *ll Night, 2Bc, -JSc, 50c, 73c and *I.OO. to 91.50. MONDAY EVENING. BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX around her. Bearing the high price mark of the fleeing blessing on her shoulders, she Is unjustly ranked higher In her home than the sister who threatens to become a permanent fixture, and she likes the feeling. No, she can't give him up. It would be too great a sacrifice of vanity and pride. She would be, as she says, heart-broken. "I know," she walls. "I would not be happy if I married him." Quite true, she wouldn't. Her love Isn't un selfish enough for that, and the love that goes down the married years, walking hand in hand with happiness all the way, is the brand of love that for purity is second to none. It must bear no adulteration of self, passion, prejudice or pride. It must be 100 per cent. pure. It leads those who feel it to think tittle of self, but always and alto gether of the one who inspires their love. Were this young girl's love the kind that endures she would not be fretting over the possibility of unhap piness. She Must Not She knows, she says, that she would not be happy if she married him. Then there is one thing she must not do: she must not, marry him. Neither should she keep him dang ling around her for the sake of the Joy she gets out of possessing a sweetheart. That is unfair to him, and unfairto her because protracted sweet hearting, with no suggestion or pros pect of marriage, causes unfavorable comment for the girl. Her heart will not be broken if she gives him up. The wounds of vanity are soon healed, and her sentiment is very little deeper. ONE-PIECE SKIRT WITH DOUBLE TUNIC Double Net Is Fashionable For the Newest Tunic Draperies 8225 One-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. WITH . )R WITHOUT TUNICS, WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE. The skirt made with a double tunic is one of the newest and this one can be used for the combination of crfpe meteore and lace illustrated, or it can be made all of one material, or one tunic can be utilized for the fashionable net or fancy silk in combination with plain or, indeed, the skirt can be made available for any two materials that contrast well and_ make a harmonious effect. Double net is one of the latest fancies & td would he pretty in place of the lace illustrated. The edges of the tunics can be finished in several ways, with cut hem-stitching or picot edge, with gathered frills, pinked out ruches of the material or tney can be lined with a very thin fabric of con trasting color and this last often mades an exceedingly attractive effect. The skirt is made in one piece draped at the front and laid in a f~DX plait at the back and the tunics are gathered at the upper edge. For the medium size, the skirt will re quire yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36 or 44 in. wide; the under tunic l?' 8 yds. 27, yd. 36 or 44; the upper tunic ydk ti, yd. 36 or 44. The pattern 8225 is cut in sizes from 22 to 30 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion DepartmenC of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns MAJESTIC To-morrow matinee and niLht —"Mutt and Jeff in Panama."' Wednesday matinee and night, April B—Neil O'Brien's Minstrels. "MITT AM) JEFF IX PANAMA" In "Mutt and Jeff in Panama," which was written by Owen Davis. "Mutt and Jeff" have plenty to do. They are here, there and everywhere, and what they do is the signal for merry laughter, hilarity and mirth. The company this season is a large and especially competent one. enlist ing the services of fifty people who understand their business and who are well trained in their particular field of endeavor. The music and lyrics are by Leo Edwards and Will H. Cobb, who have supplied plenty of song hits, dances and ensemble fea tures. There will be no increase in prices. Mutt and Jeff will be at the Majestic to-morrow afternoon and evening.—Advertisement. NEIL O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS Neil O'Brien's Minstrels are now 011 their second annual tour and will ap pear at the Majestic Wednesday aft ernoon and evening with a new equip ment of scenic surprises, new ward robe, new songs, Jokes, special fea tures and almost an entirely new company. This follows out the an nounced policy as promised by Mr. O'Brien and his manager, Oscar F. Hodge, to present each year an en tirely new show from first part to the final curtain. This plan has been faithfully carried out this season.— Advertisement. "GIHL OF MY DREAMS" Honored by the presence of "The Girl of My Dreams," the Orpheum ought to be the most popular spot in town this week. For that's where she's going to be, frolicking through a dainty comedy specialty with singing and dancing, that heads a notable array of Keith entertainers. In other words, Leila Mclntyre and John Hyams, late stars of "The Girl of My Dreams," the musi cal comedy hit of last season, are back again in vaudeville for a short run, and this week Wilmer and Vincent secured them to play the Orpheum again, the scene of their first local triumph. For they will be remembered as ttie clever stars who presented "The Quakeress" during the Orpheum's second season. ' On this same bill Lou McConnell, the funniest girl in vaudeville, and her partner, Grant Simpson, and several supporting players, will offer their newest comedy vehicle called "The i Right Girl." Miss McConnell is the , young woman who several seasons ago had all Harrisburg saying. "Hold onto your seats. I'm going to sing the second verse." That this clever company will prove big box office magnets after they 1 are once properly remembered, is a foregone conclusion. Also "The Girl In the Moon" will be an attraction of this bill. This will easily be the surprise vocal specialty of the season. Other Keith hits will be offered by Lewis and Dody, Brelle's wonderful dogs, Cervo, and Lawrence and Hurlfalls. Adver tisement. AT THE COLONIAL A splendid comedy playlet called "Who Owns the Baby?" will head new things vaudevtllian that come to the Colonial to-day. The playlet abounos with laughable lines and screeehingly , funny situations that are made the most of by Cartright and Eldridge. Clever fun and frolic will be provided by Charles DeFur and girl, and Peter F. Baker, a singing comedian, is also I slated to appear on this bill. "In Re membrance," a splendid Selig film, will be a special attraction tn the way of movies to-day.—Advertisement. WALKED ONLY 52 MILES ' When Frank G. Roth, instructor in history and anatomy in the Central high school faculty and Samuel Froe lich, a student, started out for a walk Saturday they casually mentioned that they didn't care how far they'd walk that they would Just go as far as they liked. They walked to Lebanon /and back—only fifty-two miles. MRS. CAROLINE IIALBLEIB Mrs. Caroline K. Halbleib, aged 53 widow of John J Hilblelh, of 1315 James street, died this morning at her home from a stroke of apoplexy. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made. &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOI6 iIIITHS-I MUST SERVE 2 DAYS First Winced at Sentence and Then a Smile Spread Over His Face ILi jii' Two days In Jail, a fine of $5 and JF the costs, was the upon Willie Proe- Proctor was con to await sentence ' *l** -I pending inquiry into ins nisiojj by the police. Proctor has been in jail since Oc tober 8, 1913, and when he was ar raigned this morning President Judge Kunkel sentenced him to six months' Imprisonment, dating from October 8. Proctor, startled for a moment at the "six months," whisperingly ligured upon the time—and then smiled btoadly as he was led away. The six months will expire on Wednesday, April 8. v Othei sentences imposed included Tony Waituk, who was brought from Lynn. Mass., for stealing $l2O from his boardinghouse keeper, $5 fine and live months; George Robinson, felo nious entry and robbery, five months; Harry Farber, fine, ten davs, for as sault and battery upon his wife. New Judge for Williams Township. —Robert Pennell was appointed judge of .elections for the East precinct of Williams township to-day. Supervisor for Washington.—Daniel Moyer was named a member of the board of supervisors of Washington township to succeed Harry I. Hart inan, whose death occurred some time ago. Sister Adopts Three-Week-Old Ilaby. —James A. Ritter, the 3-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ritter, was adopted this morning by Mrs. Mary Newmyer, 1509 Logan street. Liquor License Pees Paid.—County Treasurer A. H. Bailey to-day paid $20.202.49 to the State Treasurer as the State's share of the proceeds from Dauphin county liquor licenses for 1914. Insane Patients Ordered Removed.— President Judge Kunkel to-day issued an order upon the Directors of the Poor formally directing the removal of the seventeen insane patients from the almshouse to the State Insane Hospital. Adopt Waif. Five weeks after Henry McMichael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. McMichael. came into the world the mother died and the father went away and never returned. To day application for its adoption was made by George W. and Anne M. Gunter. The court granted the re quest. Potter Located at Last.—After re peated efforts to obtain a location to which he could transfer his license B. Leslie Potter, 524 State street, was given permission by Judge Kunkel to day to remove to Second and Wash ington streets. Deaths and Funerals FRIGHTENED BY BURGLARS, FORMER RESIDENT DIES From the effects of a fright which she received on the morning of Jan uary 2. when burglars broke into her home, Mrs. Barrett Ryan, aged 74 wife of Michael J. Ryan, died Satur- I day at her home In Braddock. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were former residents of this city. BI'RY MRS. COOYER Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza Coover, the oldest member of the } Bethlehem Lutheran church, who died Thursday morning at the home of her ! daughter, Mrs. John S. Wills, 1121 North Second street, were held this afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pastor of the church. Burial was made in the Paxtang Cemetery. BINGAMAN FUNERAL Funeral services for Ephraim R. Bingaman, aged 66, who died Satur day morning at his home, 427 Cum berland street were held this after noon. Burial was made in the East liarrisburg Cemetery. BURY MRS. DIFFENDERFER Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Esther Diffenderfer, wife of S. W. Diffenderfer, who died Fridav morn ing at her home, 1647 North Sixth street, were held this afternoon from the Augsburg Lutheran church. The I Rev. Amos M. Stamets, pastor of the church, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. MRS. DROWN BURIED Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Brown, wife of A. W. Brown, who died Friday morning, at her home, 232 7 North Sixth street, were held this aft ernoon. The Rev. Amos M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. JACOB G. KOIILER Jacob G. Kohler, aged 68. died Sat urday evening at his home, 230 Ver beke street. Mr. Kohler was born in Baden, Germany, and came to this country in 1867. He was employed at the Mount Pleasant printery for twenty years. He was a member of Cornplanter Tribe, No. 61, Ilmproved Order of Red Men. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Milton Markley, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. BOY DIES Thomas, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Commings. of 528 Maelay street, died Saturday evening. Funeral services will be held Wednes day, afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. GEORGE WILSON George Wilson, aged 49, of 609 Forster street, died this morning at the Harrisburg hospital from pneu monia. No arrangements for the funeral have yet been made. HERMAN LAMPAS DIES Herman Lampas, a machinist, aged 26, of 1123 North Sixth street, died this morning at the Harrisburg hos pital from a complication of diseases. Funeral services will he held Wednes day morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Lawrence Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Peter S. Huegal, rector of the church, will officiate. Burial will bo made in the Catholic Cemetery. WHEN NOTHING TASTES GOOD TO YOU You eat simply because you must. You are troubled with dyspepsia. It makes your life miserable. You have a bad taste in your mouth, a tender- , ness at the pit of your stomach, a feeling of puffy fullness, headache, heartburn and sometimes nausea. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla. It acts on the stomach through the blood and also directly. Its beneficial effects are felt at once. It makes the rich red blood Jthat Is needed for perfect digestion.—Adver tisement. , I f T/v nrftyv i» n<yvni»«<|fci** ——•yr** — We Are Not Boasting , When we tell you there is not a more dependable stock of Furniture, Car , pets, Clothing and Housefurnishings to be found in Central Pennsylvania than at • f * his store—2o,ooo square feet of floor space devoted to display of merchandise. ■ We do not buy the cheap rickety stuff whose only talking point is price. Would ( f ather not have your patronage than deliver you that kind. What you get here 1 ' s RIGHT, and the price is RIGHT, and quality is RIGHT. And the TERMS i i ire RIGHT too for >ou make them yourself. L — f , Advertised bargains are but examples of the thousands of great bargains to I , oe found in this great Store. We have bargains daily that we have not space to l s Y advertise. 1 f 5 Great Pre-Easter Specials That Only Stores £ Like This Can Offer <! I A 42 iich Porch Swing made XT A Hammered Brass Jardiniere and a , 6 r l.j i • . r. • i Natural Preserved Fern—both » Tor selected oak, mission finish— for O uC «t I This Swing is strong and massive, 42 -n • t r • • i , 1 I inches long, 21 inches deep, including Jardiniere is hammered brass and 1 galvanized chains and ceiling hooks all * ias beautiful claw feet and the Ferm is ■> 7 for $1.98. Little early but you better lar & e and beautifully natural, just what 1 I buy them now. You will pay $4.50 or you will want for Easter Dining Table » £ $5.00 for this at other Stores later. Special 690; worth $2.00. ' | 1 We Are Known as the Big Store Outside the High Rent, I High Price District ,> ] THE GREAT 5-IN-l GARDEN TOOL SPECIALS IN ALL BABY J 19C VEHICLES > I . A Sulky with folding: handle and > * A Fork, a Hoe, a\\ eeder, a Trowel spring seat for ... 9,Sf* T I and a Dibber all in 1 tool—quickly 75 other styles of VehicieV at* iowest i f changed from one to the other. rock bottom prices. S \ - The Queen Cooker, Combination A 1 Cooker, Baker and Broiler with dome \ I shaped coyer. Made of famous J PROF. LEO WILSON, THE FAMOUS SINGER, GIVING FREE DEM f 3 ONSTRATIONS AT NO. 33 EVERY DAY THIS WEEK A T J COME DOWN AND HEAR HIM | r Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family J i Furnishers 29-31-33 &35 S. Second Street jj Clothiers | ] OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVING TO YOU ? 1 ' Mlfn . . . L. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg.—After a lingering Illness, Mrs. Frank B. Guswller died yesterday at her home in East Locust street from a complication of diseases. She was 30 years old and a member of the Daughters of Liberty and the Trinity Lutheran Church. Her hus» band and young son, Morris Eugene, survive; alrj two brothers and three sisters. The funeral service will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by her pastor, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, assisted by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill Ceme tery. Lewlstown. Miss Edna Adair, about 20 years old, died at her home near Newton Hamilton, of tubercu losis. She was born in Lewlstown. Elizabethtown. George W. R. Berstler, 76 years old, died at the Ma sonic Home after a short illness. He S CHAS.H.MAUK THE (48 UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Street* Larfe*t eitabllahment. Bert facilities. Near to you aa your phone. Will to anywhere at your call. Motor aervice. No funeral too amall. Nne too eipenalve. Chapela, room*, yault. etc., u*ed with out charge. lllMlfiillß Nuu-Biuusy i oilet Cream keeps the akin *oft and velvety in rough weather An exijuisit* toilet prep aration. 26c. tiOKUAS DHL'G STOKES l« N. I bird *t„ and H. H. li. Statioa APRIL 6, 1914. was a retired merchant and a resident of Lancaster county all his life. One son, S. R. Berstler, of Coatesville, is his only survivor. Paradise. Mrs. Elizabeth Reese, wife pf John Reese, died at Wilmlnn ton, Del,, while on a visit to rela tives. She was 65 years old. Her hus band, six children, her aged mother and six brothers and sisters survive. Ephrata. Mrs. Emiline Cooper, wife of Jacob Cooper, died from an attack of grip. She was 74 years old and a daughter of the late Joseph Gorgas, of Murrell, Lancaster county. j^—iiri——i i mi ihiubiiiiii iib EASTER FLOWERS rv O J Unrivaled Showing W COME EARLY \\V\ V \ I-aat year many of our custo \"\\ Ih _ | mers came late and were dlsap- XX/ILCI *1 kV i 1 pointed. If you call not later V \Y f Lgajor \ than Thursday we can assure AkVfl *V y° u the finest selection In the Jft 1 clty of the following plants, W *il" / guaranteed free from disease: 4gjjAzaleas, Spireas, Aca- S cias, Genestas, ■ Lilacs, Xtfsy~\ f^iml WWT i J Rhododendrons, Lilies, >«' a J Hydrangeas, Gardenias, 0- * s ' zes » Hyacinths, jr Tulips, Narcissus, Etc. Open Every Night Eaftter Week. HOLMES SEED GO. 119 S. Second St. HOLY WEEK SERVICES „.nf a i" fax ; Pa -' AprU fi -—Holy week wiH be observed in Trinity Reformed f^ rCh °l lM * 1,1a,;e Wlth special aerv- Ices on Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurs- I » a> w "nt rl i duy evenl "Ks. Tho Rov. I). W. Bicksler, the pastor, will have charge of the services and other min isters will assist. It has been ar ranged that Robert F. Stirling, pastor nhln ™m reßbyte £ lan Churf * of Dau. i llr ,p reach on Tuesday evening ♦hi nl n, J ' T K Sta bley, pastor ot lTh„rsday e^enlnJ: U heran Char * e ' ° D 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers