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Ignore Misunderstandings
By Beatrice Fairfax
IS. J. R. writes
me:
"I was keeping
company with a
young lady until
two months ago,
when we parted
over some foolish
ideas. Last week I
met and offered to
escort her to a
wedding. She did
not hesitate to ac
cept. On our -way
home I caught a
suggestion that she
would like to re
sume |>ur friend
ship. Now what Is
worrying: me is that
sne was the whole cause of our sepa
ration, and I think that it is up to
her to ask me to make up. But I
am wondering if it is my place to
make up, as I am the man. I love
her very much and want to do what
is right."
Of S. J. R. and all who hesitate In
a like situation I ask a question to
which there can be only one answer.
"How can true love and false pride
And room to dwell together in the
same heart?"
What Matters It?
What does it matter who is right
and who is wrong in a misunder
standing? The very fact that one is
right gives a certain difmity to being
also the one to seek the reconcilia
tion.
The impulse that leads S. J. R. to
invite the girl he loved to go with
him to the wedding of which he
speaks was the generous and manly
on«. No explanation was asked or
given. His affections prdmpted him
wisely. Instinct said: "Here is the
girl I love. I will take her with me
and try to give her a pleasant even
ing."
That was the impulse of a large
soul. Follow it up. Say to the girl:
"I love you. Wa have hurt each
other. Shall we forget it and start
over?"
SPIRAL TRIMMINGS
HUM
8260 Two-Piece Skirt, 22 to 30 waist.
PERFORATED FOR SPIRAL TRIMMING.
WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE.
Here is a skirt that can be made avail- j
able for morning, afternoon or evening I
occasions. In the picture it ia made of 1
taffeta and the flounce is of chiffon so !
that the skirt is suited to dances and !
occasions of the kind. In place of the I
silk and chiffon, if serge and gathered '
ruffles of taffeta were used, it would I
become appropriate for the street cos- ;
tume with coat to match. If the spiral j
trimming were omitted and plain skirt !
only used, it would become adapted to j
the morning hours and to every day occa- I
sions. It can be finished at either the j
high or the natural waist line.
For the medium size will be needed for
the skirt 2% yards of material 27 inches
wide, 2% yards 36 or 44, with t}4
yards 27, I yard 36, % yard 44 for the
gathered ruffle, 3 yards 27, 2 yards 36,
or iJi yards 44 for the plaited ruffle. The
width at the lower edge is I yard 28
inches.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
The Pleasure
of Eating—
Yes—but far more important is the effect of
food on body and brain.
Grape-Nuts
is not only a delightfully appetizing food, but is remarkably
rich in nutritive values.
from whole wheat and barley, Grape-Nuts retains
all the nutrition of these grains, including the mineral salts
phosphate of potash, etc.—so necessary for growth and repair
of the delicate brain and nerve tissues, but which are so
often lacking in ordinary food.
Ready to eat from the package, with cream or milk and
a sprinkle of sugar.
A ration of Grape-Nuts along with other food helps
wonderfully to provide a well-balanced dietary.
"There's a Reason"
—sold by Grocers everywhere.
THURSDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TUNE 4, 1914
Don't demand .xplanations after a
quarrel. Misunderstandings may arise
—try to ignore them. Recognize that
two human beings look at one situa
tion from totally different angles.
And so what hurts or angers you may
have been meant to give you joy.
Whatever the quarrel, it is always
the larger, finer, more generous soul
that dares be the first to seek recon
ciliation. This soul knows a Joy a
more petty nature must always miss.
Doa't lie Meek
I do not advocate being so meek in
the face of mistreatment or deceit or
neglect as to invite abuse from a
nature that is ready to take advan
tage of simple honesty. In the aver
age lovers' quarrel this is not the sit
uaUon. Most lovers' quarrels are
matters of hurt pride, inflamed vanity,
temper, or a. desire to tease that grew
into a real wound.
What do you value, your love or
your self esteem? Do you love your
self with selfish pride or your sweet
heart with generous kindness?
The privilege of being the first to
seek a reconciliation is a beautiful
one. Go and generously offer to for
get the past and see how generously
you will be met.
Two lovers once drifted apart. They
met to explain and accuse each other
of selfishness and temper. Then they
wrote to explain, and because so in
volved that explanations were more
bitter than the original quarrel. And
at last after months of silence that
hurt both, the one who loved most
(the man in this case), went to his
sweetheart and said: "I love you.
Forgive me for hurting you. Can you
love me again?"
"I loved you all the time, dear. I
was wrong. Forgive me," said the
girl, and fell sobbing in his arms.
And his generosity has made her so
sweet and loving that now their quar
rels are made up before they start!
Ne\%r hesitate to be the one to
offer to "make up." You will be met
half way, and win new and added
love by your generosity.
Diplomas Presented to
Marysville Graduates
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa„ June 4. —On Tues
day evening the tweny-flfth annual
commencement exercises of the
Marysville High School were held in
the United Evangelical Church. Pro
fessor H. F. Dillworth addressed the
graduates on "Getting Out of the
Ruts," and presented the diplomas to
the class, in the absence of County-
Superintendent D. A. Kline, who is a
member of the State examining board
in session at West Chester Normal this
week. A feature of the program was
the class song, composed by Professor
Ira S. Rrinser and sung by the class.
The. banquet in honor of the graduates
will be held in the Masonic Hall on
Friday evening.
CHILDREN DRINK LYE
Special to The Telegraph
White Oak, Pa., June 4.—The twin
children of John Ressel are in a seri
ous condition from drinking a large
quantity of lye. The mother prepared
a solution to do some washing the
floors, and the children getting hold
of it drank a large quantity, terribly
burning their throats and mouths.
Milk was given in large doses until
the family physician arrived, which
was more than an hour later, and this
is what saved them. Bianton Ramsey,
of Craleyville, aged 3 years, while
visiting' his grandparents at Bridge
ville, got hold of a box of banner lye
and ate some of the contents. Here
the condition is critical, as he was
found several hours after the accident
occurred.
SECRET SOCIETIES' MEMORIAL
Special to The Telegraph
Mlllersburg, Pa., June 4. Perse
verance Lodge, No. 13 3, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows: Mlllersburg
Castle, No. 332, Knights of the Golden
! Eagle, and Syrian Commandery, No.
133, Ancient and Independent Order
| Knights of Malta, will observe their
j annual memorial day on Saturday
| evening. June fi. At 6 p. m. the sev
eral orders will meet in Market street
and, headed by the Citizens' Band, will
| march to Oak Hill Cemetery, where
j they will decorate the graves of de
| ceased brothers and companions.
SERMON TO JUNIOR MECHANICS
Rlain, Pa., June 4. —The Rev. J. C.
Reighard, pastor of Zion Lutheran
f'hurch, will preach the annual ser
mon on Sunday evening to the Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
Rlain Council, No. 583. The members
will meet at their lodge room at 7
o'clock p. m. to march to the church
in a body.
SEES nAV SEnas
sSSSi KllmtfMßßWn LAi
only' 25c ——————— 1—H*T—— ets; 20c value. lA.
Friday only
FXIR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY | FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Women s Blouses Trimmed HATS, JUNIOR WASH DRESSES Royal Worcester Cor- cq I Girls' Spring Coats
Values to $1.25 For Values to $3.50 For For Gir f [ B 13 » 15 and 17 set, $1 Value Fsr .. . OiJC Values to $4.50 For
/** nil Years: Regular $1 to ifl/t ° ne ,ot of women's Royai wor- I qc a
hHp /kit *n n r 4*ll, <-ester Corset: odds und ends.; SI.OO I vWW
£*OL SZ Dresses ror .... * /v v»i ue . Friday ca~ I „, „
only Oi/C I Pluni and red Norfolk coats; sizes
100 Women's new Spring Blouses: Made of Best Grade Gins-liams I <> to 14; neat black and white check
all the newest .stylos: matte of Voile ~,0 1. „ ntn , v (kvr „ and Percales—in a good assort- ■"""I eoats; 2 to 0; eoats made of
and li&ee low necks and drop I ' l '* ment of colors. FOR FRIDAY ONI A' I all-wool materials and extra big
shoulders; all sizes: values l.tLu. /II • ll . . . I bargains,
to $1.25. Friday only 69c WhltC (/Dip Women's Siik GLOVES, JA i
" .. , __ F()R FRIDAY ONLY tl ftn y , p I FOR FRIDAY ONLY
for Friday ONLY Hat», Values to $1 F« MEN'S HOSE, 10c r $ ° e , ••. Women', Gown., r«
Untrimmed Hats. !Ae v.iueFor .... 3C Tl^„ -S v.i.,.t0 $1.25, for.. 3»C
\r | . „ ' IVIA A(l/» 200 palrs of - Men's black and length: double linger tips: in black I One lot of Women's Muslin
Values to 51.50 For * TJL colors; seamless hose; 10c ff and white; all sizes. For /IQ_ I (ionm; slightly soiled; Cq„
___„ value. Friday only, a pair *•»*- Friday only, a pair "fC | values to $1.25. Friday only.. OiJC
FOR FRIDAY ONLY a __ __
Suit, Coat and Dress Sale, $ /4.75
sls to $25 Suits—sß to sl2 Coats / 1
and $9 to sl2 Silk Dresses, '^"TT
The Suits The Coats IThe Silk; Dresses
A collection of 45 Women's and Misses' Suits, which Just 59 pretty Women's and Misses' Coats which I 55 Charming Silk Dresses of flowered foulards, taf
so a season from sls to $25. All very desirable sold from $8 to sl2. Materials of black moire, satin I feta, silk poplins, Jap silk and silk messaline, all this
materials, colors and styles. We suggest that you be lined, serges, crepes and mixtures, in dressy styles and season's styles, including the fashionable Russian
on hand early as all of these suits should be sold be- the favorite swagger Balmacaan. You will surely a " d tie " d mod K e I ls - D< f rable shades ?" d P*" l *
fore closintr time r , . , , l of blacks and navy blues. A surprise awaits you, as
# g me - war »t one of the pretty coats, so be here early. many of these dresses sold for nearly double.
Friday Only, Choice For $4.75 Friday Only, Choice For $4.75 | Friday Only, Choice For $4.75
FOR FRIDAY ONLY ——■——————■—■>« -
Special Friday Bargainl
100 Women's Percale House SALE OF cwt,™ ,„ t | <
colors? SI.OO. Friday'only... 59C «|J || oUI 1 U SIDQ I All 1 U
vjirls White Dresses a* i pc « */ w
WOMEN'S KIMONOS # At LeSS I Han 72
Value to SI.OO For JllSt in TilllG For Children's Day Remember These Prices Are JBBa
33c Note These Verv Saving Prices FOR mDAY 0m .
. jsr a'si. MiM.SWTe y having rices M I
,r5 .. t0 .. 5, : 00 :...33c GIRLS'DRESSES GIRLS'DRESSES S"".* 0 . ....$2.50 1| 1
FOR FRIDAY ONLY Value to $1.50 For Value to $2.50 For 25 Men's and Young Men's H I i
MEN'S SUSPENDERS qc; r $1.45 I I Suits, values d» O *7 C J & 11 ii
20c Value For Girls' Dresses—Nicely made and V •
Girls' Dresses, made of sheer trimmed In Lace or embroidery; 75 Men's and Young 10 doz. Boys' Rompers,
■f f\ white lawns: nicely trimmed In lace made of white sheer lawns und or- .
I I |f» or embroidery; all sizes; « QP gaudies; all sizes 6to 14. (-1 AC Mens Suits, <f» A value oyc, | 7/*
100 pairs of Men's good web Sus- __
day l osy 2 . OC .? a ! Ue H/Rf G' n/?FSSFQ ft* A V 40 Men ' S 3nd Y ° U " g 15 dOZ> B ° yS ' Khaki
L'AEJJIiO, IT'/ A C Men's Suits, 7C Pants, value 17
FOR FRIDAY ONLY j| Values to $4, For .. . •m'*J I values to sl2, <PO. /O I 39c X/ C I
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR ¥ 4l °iwiiSr ,, <S3s " ,d p " |ue '"toils. 75 pairs <* M «'« Pants - , 25 doz - tow' Blouse
Values to 50c For for ..." «pZ.4D I lvalues to SI.OO, CO I W a ' s ts- value 17 I
large sizes OuC 39c 1# C
lUC GIRLS'DRESSE 100 pairs of Men's Khaki I 25 Boys' Straw Hats, I
One small lot of Women's Lace I / i . #» £C f\ T? m M mM Pants, values t values to 50c, li\
Vmlues to $5.50, For toslso 7&c for ... ....... 10c
Girls' handsome White Dresses,made of newest materials; nicely
FOR FRIDAY ONLY aml trinuned ' ln all S,ZCM 6to Cho,ce $3 95 250 pairs of Men's Dress 50 Boys' Straw Hats,
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE fo'ssoo""" 5 $1.39 ues to slo °- 39 c
Values to $1.25 For GIRLS' DRESSES, <t* 7/1
1/ / X en 17 •fl'4 MTJ 100 pairs of Boys' Knickerbocker Linen Crash Pants,
40C values to SO*SU 9 rov *r M • * values in this lot to $1.00; all sizes in this A Q
, i, _ Girls' beautiful White Dressest ncc and embroidery flouncing; &A 7Q 1 n t T'i# C
-50 pairs of Women s all pure very stylish models; nicely made; all sizes, oto 14. Choice for.
thread Silk Stockings; mostly col- i
ws; values to $1.25. l'riday ' Boys' Blue Serge Suits, Norfolk coats, full d* O rfE?
"" Iy - a ~" 'r LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES LITTLE GIRLS' DRESSES knickerbocker pants, values to $6.50 s3* f'sl
fob FRIDAY oNM Value t 50 F#r Values to $2.50 For '
Men sB.V. D. Shirts and J 4*l /I q u — ■■ ■■■ m
Drawers, 50c Value For 95c
Lace and embroidery trimmed, W
QQ _ Made of Sheer White 1 Jiwn; cm- made of sheer white organdies: K1
ijijl* broidery and lace trimmed; sizes 1 nicely made; sizes 1 to 5 years old. 4
to 5 years old. Choice QC- Choice (1 A Q |H ■ W
Just 100 pieces to be sold; all for for «pl.*Tj/ jp B |||]*ri!||ll ■
sizes shirts and drawers. O*3_ W
Friday only IBSBSS!^BSSSSSS!SSSSSSSSSSSS99SSS£SSSSI^^^^SSI^fIi
OLD-FASHIONED PICNIC
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., June 4.—A good old
fashioned picnic is being planned by
the farmers of this section who have
ever pastured cattle in the mountains.
A meeting will be held on Saturday
evening at Snyder's store in this place j
to definitely decide what arrangements
can be made. The affair will be held
on some favorite spot along the moun
tainside.
BALLPLAYER REGRETS INJURY
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., June 4.—Charles Gar
men, the catcher of the Dauphin base
ball team, who suffered a compound
fracture of the right leg, is resting
comfortably. His greatest regret
seems to be that he will not be able
to play baseball again this season.
STORE AND DWELLING BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Ferngrove, Pa., June 4.—Last even
ing the dwelling and store property of
Philip L. Schmidt was burned to the
ground, entailing a loss of several
thousand dollars. There was a partial
insurance. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The family was in bed at
the time and they narrowly escaped
with their lives in their night clothes.
PAXTANG PARK IS PLACE
TO SEE HUNTING DOGS
If you like hunting dogs take a little
trip out to Paxtang Park and see Mr.
Corvan and his white setters pose for
live pictures of scenes afield. The act
is a rare treat for all dog lovers and
something very different from the
average run of dog acts. Most any
one can make a dog jump through
a hoop, but to make the dog stand
perfectly motionless In some difficult
pose for two or three minutes is quite
another matter. Mr. Corvan can do
this with his dogs and the pictures
they make are worth going a long
Way to see. The dogs are all white
and the effect produced by posing
them against a black background,
with the proper light arrangements,
is to give one the impression that the
dogs are some well wrought work in
marble rather than living objects.
Other acts on the park bill are Miss
Flossie LeVere and her Seminary
Girls, Ed Estus, equilibrist; Flossie
[TO KEEP YOUTH 1
and beauty—to prevent wrinkles and "crow's
feet" and deep black circles under the eyes
nothing is as good as
Pierce's
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION J1
Give it a fair trial for banishing those distressing pains or
drains on one's vitality. This prescription of Dr. Pierce's regulates all the
-womanly functions. It eradicates and destroys "Female Complaints" and
weaknesses that make miserable and ola before their time. Every girl
needs it before womanhood. Every mother needs it. It is an invigorating tonic
for the female system. All medicine dealers have sold it with satisfaction, to
customers for the past 40 years. It is now obtainable in liquid or tablet form
at drug stores—or send 50 one-cent stamps for trial box, to R.V. Pierce, Buffalo.
DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS
regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowel*.
B Sugar coated, tiny grannies, easy to take as candy. ■}
Gaylor, eccentric comedienne, and
Flsk and McDonough, in the "Ladies'
Interference Society."
WOMAN STARTS GREAT TASK
Special to the Telegraph
Sunbury, Ta., June 4.—The great
task of reindexing the records of the
register and recorder's office, which
will cost about $20,000 and the con
tract for which is held by former Re
corder E. V. Nicely, was begun to
day by a woman, Miss Grace Crosby,
of New York, an expert In this line
of work.
Market Hours
| 4 to 10 p. m.
Saturday Evening Market
Broad Street
Starting June 6th
Application for
stalls received by
J. V. KINNARD, SUPT
1116-18 N. Third Street,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The West Harrisburg Market House Co.
Csal IS Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now la to buy it at the cheapest price for which It can
be obtained during the year. And then you gain in quality, too, for the
coal aent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly
screened before delivery, a difficult matter in cold weather when frost
will cause th? dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery ""tl
now is to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest Drtcea.
Place your order. "
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
5