12
Matrimony and the Pay Envelope
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
■ Had you better
marry a poor
man? Yes, by all
means if you are
poor, for then you
will be used to
poverty and the
shock of it won't
act as an icy
douche to kill love.
And equally—yes,
by all means —if
you are a wealthy
girl, for since you
have always had
everything money
can buy you should
be ready for tho
adventure of going
■without! You must surely have
proved the worthlessness of riches to
?>rlng you the things you really want
and therefore you should be admirably
fitted to be the wife of the poorest
man you know.
Marrying a poor man ought to be
a very easy thing for any worth while
*irl to contemplate and carry out.
It is, however, a little hard on the
p>oor man! He will grieve to see the
woman he loves going without things.
He may fret at not being able to give
you the things you are accustomed to
ihave.
The Test
* And right there the girl's love will
meet its little test of tire—and meet
It well, I hope. The greater the man's
refinement and unselfishness tho j
keener will be his idea of how his
wife misses luxury. But the girl who |
loves truly and unselfishly will hide!
her own discomfort to save her hus
band from paying too great a price |
Df discomfort for the expensive luxury
and priceless happiness of calling her
wife.
i It will be an amusing lark to keep j
house In a tiny flat or a dingy tene
ment or wee cottage at first. It I
might even be fun to climb four
flights of stairs to a boarding hrfuse I
hall bedroom that would just hold I
"him" and "you" and love. It must ]
tall surely be tremendous fun—for |
la while! But the second month won't
|
' MYSTERY AT THE COIjOXTAI,
: A real mystery developed on the bill
et the Colonial Theater yesterday when
[the Frescotts, two young men, made
jtheir appearance and began to tell
Vpeople in the audience what they were
[thinking of. This made an instan
(aneous hit and is already the talk of
he town. While one young man made
lis way through the audience pointing
lit articles, Frescott sat on the stage
ilindfolded and named exactly every
rticle that his partner indicated.
James of persons in the audience were
jfiven quickly and accurately and some
kof them were pretty hard names for a
jutranger to give If they had been
Famous French
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A large 7-ounce bottle of this old
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jean be secured all ready for use for
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Assistants and Sat. Till 9 p. m.; Sundays,
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Harrisburg f Pa. it Didn't Hurt ■bh
rAIITMN I When Coming to My Office Be
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We will give $lO in gold for the best letter of 50
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We reserve the right to print prize-winning and
other letters submitted in the contest.
Contestants desiring full information can secure
same by calling, writing, or phoning to
<I§TORE order sys™>
You CREDIT Where You V\fant It.
BELL PHONE 2749R
L
V t'
• . / ' - , '• . -• •;
' ' \
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ftfijjftg TELEGRAPH JUNE 12, 1914.
be as droll as the first nor the third
as attractive as either, unless you are
sure the love and companionship of a
poor man are sufficient recompense
for all you forigo when you become
his wife.
| The question is not whether pov
! erty would he a lark for a week or a
| year, but whether you are willing de
) liberately to take it up for the rest
;of your life. You must do this gladly,
j you inust be sure you never will re
l proach him or yourself or train yp
I children to he bitter toward their
I father because he cannot give them
las much as other boys and girls
| have.
You must be ready to plan and
work to stretch the meager contents
of the poor man's pay envelope to
their utmost buying capacity. You
must be ready to sew and stitch and
wash and bake and scrub. House
keeper, maid-servant, sweetheart, wife
and business manager must be roles
you will be willing to play during al
ternate moments. And all this you
must face gladly before you decide to
go on being poor with a poor husband
like your own father—or to essay pov
erty as the wife of your humble sweet
heart.
But if you are half-hearted about
letting love shake hands with pov
erty, or poverty kiss with love, be
kind to your poor lover and to your
self by sending him away.
Only Misery
It will only bring misery to marry
a poor man unless you are joyfully
1 willing to be poor all your life, and
| joyfully certain you will do your
I working share toward conquering
! poverty.
You don't marry for the rose-hued
j honeymoon when poverty Is a shad
owy joke, with inconvenience a fund
I of amusement for youthful happiness.
You marry for the times of sickness
and anxiety, the years of making a
home and bringing up children. You
marry for the Autumn and Winter of
life that seems all Springtime glow
and midsummer madness.
Think of this and be honest. Shall
you marry a poor man?
Yes—if you can do it with a heart
that is brave and unafraid.
written in front of him. The Frescotts
lay no claim to superhuman power,
but leave the audience to figure out
for themselves how the feat is accom
plished. Suffice it to say that no time
is lost between the putting of the ques
tion and the answer from the blind
folded man on the stage. Two other
splendid acts arc also on the bill that
will complete the week at the Colonial.
A 1 Lenz does an instrumental act in
which some very excellent cello play
ing is introduced and the Hyland Trio
of girls do some catchy singing num
bers.—Advertisement.
PAXTANG PARK
The biggest bargain in the amuse
ment line that has ever been offered
to the local theatergoing public is the
vaudeville show at Paxtang Park this
week. Never before has there been
so good an opportunity presented to
see a really first-class vaudeville show
for the prices charged at the park the
ater. The headliner, Palfrey Barton
and Brown, have an act that is alone
worth the price of admission. When
it comes to genuine novelty and origi
nality this stunt has anything ever
seen in Harrlsburg beaten from the
start. To miss this act is to miss one
of vaudeville's best efforts.
The balance of the bill is made up
of standard acts that make the com
plete show a most pleasing entertain
ment. The seats for the two concerts
to be given by Creatore and his band
at the park on June 19 will be put on
sale at the street railway waiting room
on Monday morning. The Creatore
concert will be the first big event of
the park season and its success seems
already assured. —Advertisement.
PHOTOPIJAY THEATER
The big three-reel feature. "In
cognito," which is showing at this
theater to-day. Is a picture full of love
and adventure. The story is of a
young woman who dresses as a man so
that she can follow her lover, who has
joined the army. Many thrilling scenes
take place in this picture. "The Stolen
Formula" is a two-reel feature which
goes a long way to make this program
to-day a good one.—Advertisement.
QUIT LITTLE SOWN
TRIMMED WITH TIBS
Two Materials May Be Combined
Effectively in This
Design
8269 Girl's Guimpe Dresa,
4 to 8 years.
New frocks for little girls are needed
at every season but this one can be made
in two quite different ways. There is
a straight skirt, a guimpe and a little
body portion with tabs. On the figure,
the skirt is joined to the guimpe and the
body portion is separate. In the small
front view, the tabs have been cut off
the body portion and its lower edge joined
to the skirt. Both styles are good. In
this case, one material is used throughout
for both dresses but a pretty effect can
be obtained by making trie skirt of white
cotton voile or French crfipe and joining
to the little (jtiimpe portion while the
little over portion is made of bright color
such as cerise 01 blue. Or again, flowered
material could be used for the over-body
with plain material for the skirt. In
children's frocks as well as in their elders,
there is much opportunity for variety,
for materials are many and different color
effects and different combinations produce
such different effects that they scarcely
suggest tile same model.
For the 6 year size, the dress will require
2 yds. of material 27 or 36, I l /i yds. 44 in.
wide, with % yd. 36 for the guimpe,
yd. 18 for the yoke, % yd. of banding and
3 yds. of edging: or 2Y\ yds. 27, yds.
36 or 44 in. wide, with I yd. 18 to make
as shown in back view.
The pattern 82tq is cut in sizes from 4
to 8 years. It will be mailed to any ad
dress by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Minister Accepts Call to
Succeed the Rev. Dr. Grant
Special to The Telegraph
Northumberland, Pa., June 12.—The
Rev. Arthur Llewellyn, who preached
in the First Presbyterian Church on
two Sundays recently, has been ex
tended a call to the church. The call
has been accepted and tl.a Rev. Mr.
Llewellyn will be here to conduct
services in the church on Sunday', both
morning and evening.
This church came into notoriety sev
eral years ago when the Rev. Dr. Wil
liam Grant, the pastor, was charged
with heresy and was given a trial be
fore the presbytery, resulting once In
his conviction and later in his com
mitment. Following this affair the
church disorganized and Dr. Grant left
town. This is the first that the mem
bers have come together since then.
Wilson Will Attend
Reunion of '79 Class
Special to The Telegraph
Princeton N. J., June 12.—President
Woodrow Wilson, who will come to
Princeton Saturday to attend the re
union of his class, to-day requested
the university authorities to make no
formal recognition of his presence, as
"I want to be allowed to enjoy my
self as any other member of the class
of 1879 will do."
The President expects to confine his
visit chiefly to the reunion. He will
lunch with his former classmates,
march with them in the alumni pa
rade and sit with them at the Prince
ton-Yale baseball game.
Mr. Wilson has invited President
Hibben, of the university, to be his
guest while here.
Morrisville Man Just
Wouldn't Stay Dead
Special to The Telegraph
Morrisville, Pa., June 12.—After a
report had been circulated here to-day
claiming that James Ross, a contrac
tor, had committed suicide by hang
ing himself, the word was sent to the
office of an insurance company in
Trenton, and Joseph Woods crossed
the Delaware river to settle a policy
held by the supposed deceased man
in the company. He reached the
house and met the wife of Ross.
"I called to view the body of James
Ross, who committed suicide," declar
ed Woods.
"Well," replied Ross, "I'm the only
James Ross in this section, and if you
think I am a dead one just start
something."
He was peeling off his coat as
Woods disappeared through the door
way.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Senate passes tolls repeal bill 52
to 33.
Governor Millar heads Delaware
delegation which asks President to
name Judge Woolley for the Federal
bench.
Proposed appropriations of $150,-
000 each for embassies in Tokio and
Mexico City stricken out by Senate
committee.
George W. Perkins says he will stay
in Progressive party despite Amos
Plnchot's attack.
John Rice, a colored cook, arrested
In connection with the mysterious
death of Miss Ella G. Winter, near
Baltimore.
W. B. Patterson, Philadelphia, so
cial worker, held up by thugs in East
Side New York.
PERKINS REPLIES TO
iTTICK OF PUT
Progressive Executive Chairman in
Statement Declares He Will
Stick to Party
Special to The Telegraph
New York, June 12. Amos Pln
chot's attack on George W. Perkins,
asking that Perkins be deposed from
the chairmanship of the Progressive
party national executive committee on
account of alleged leanings toward the
trusts and alleged opposition to labor,
seems to have simmered down to a
very mild proposition.
Said Mr. Perkins at his Riverdale
home: "I know that when Mr. Pin
chot says cannot drive me from the
Progressive party. I don't think his
letter will either help or hurt him. I
don't think anything will happen as
its result. I don't think it will change
either his relations or mine to the Pro
gressive party."
Said Mr. Pinchot in Washington,
according to press dispatches: "I will
not bolt the Progressive party if Col
onel Roosevelt and the national com
mittee refuse to remove George W.
Perkins. Nothing could drive me from
the Progressive party."
He added that he thought his atti
tude toward Mr. Perkins represented
that of the party's rank and file. It Is
understood here he Is sounding Pro
gressive Congressmen on the subject.
Roosevelt Refuses to
Comment on Letter
Special to The Telegraph
Madrid, June 12. Colonel Roose
velt declined to comment on the news
conveyed by cable that Amos Plnchot's
letter read George W. Perkins out of
the Progressive party, although he
showed great interest, re-reading the
dispatch. It is learned on unquestion
able authority the Colonel's present
political program in New York is to
form an alliance of Progressives and
Progressive Republicans, accepting the
latter's candidate for Governor on con
dition the candidate agrees to the ab
solute elmlnatlon of Barnes and give
the Progressives the candidate for
Senator, for which office the Colonel's
first and last choice is Oscar S. Straus.
His present favorite for Governor is
Whitman, on foregoing conditions.
Concerning Pinchot and Perkins, it is
said here the Colonel now has no use
for Amos Pinchot, who, he considers,
is radical almost to the point of fool
ishness. He still holds high regards
toward Perkins.
OFFICES TRANSFERRED
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 12. —On
account of the ruling made recently
that all offices of the Western Union
Telegraph Company shall be operated
independently, the local office at Me
chanicsburg was transferred to the
office of the Misses Happle and Swartz
in Main street. Both Miss Happle and
Miss Swartz were prevailed upon to
'take over the office from the fact that
both of the ladles were former man
agers of the Western Union Telegraph.
| MRS. SHETTEI, ENTERTAINS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 12.—Mrs.
Charles Shettel, of Roxbury, about one
mile west of Mechanicsburg, enter
tained the following guests this week:
Mr. and Mrs. George Shettel, of Win
chester, Ind.; Philip Shettel, of West
Fairvlew; Mrs. Beldelman, of Camp
Hill, and Mrs. Robert Shettel, of Trin
dle Spring.
EXAMINATION AT NORMAL
SCHOOL
Special to The Telegraph
Sliippensburg, Pa., June 12. —Ex-
aminations at the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School will begin on
Monday, June 15. A large number of
students will take the examinations.
Every Night
(p —a Sunkist Orange
Every member of the family meated you can eat them whole
i should eat Sunkist Oranges just without losing any juice.
before retiring at night. Eat them Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove
at meals and between meals. For picked, tissue wrapped, and
no other fruit ever better insured shipped right from the tree, so are
good health. always fresh and full flavored.
Heavy with luscious juice, Will you buy merely "oranges,"
sweet and delicious. They are or will you get "Sunkist?"
free-peeling and so tender- Prices arelow. Get a dozen now.
Sunkist Oranges
Sunkist Lemons
Sunkist Lemons, madam, are the equal of Sunkist
Oranges in quality—practically seedless, juicy
and richly flavored. Serve them with fish . 9m
and meats—they are the best looking ch®™
lemons. Try using their juice Fw °pS^P
wherever you now use vine- »»N.a«k3»,cu«^
gar. See what you're £?&£!£»
missing by going with- <*
. 1 o 1 • , u | wM also receive oar Illustrated premium book,
out the dunkist whW» tell» you bow to trade Sunkist wa|ipm for
, #/■> IDW beautiful table stiver. J not Read this coupoa or call ml
JF""" the abore addrea..
NAME
S———ADDRESS
i ' . I
CITY FOLK HEIRING
CULL OF THE WILD
Realty Men Say Many Harrisburg
People Are Building Summer
Cottages on Outskirts
Several persons In the city are these
days hearing a modified "call of the
wild," according to real estate men
to-day, who polntd out that while
the summer vacation exodus is about
to begin, there are a number of per
sons who are going to take a real vaca
tion while at the same time staying by
tnelr jobs. They do this by creating
bungalows and small cottages In sub
urban lands adjacent to Harrisburg.
Recent acquisitions of land in and
around Dauphin by some Harrisburg
men are, it is understood, for the pur
pose of building bungalows for sum
mer residence. One or two have al
ready gone up at this point during the
Spring and are ■ ready for occupancy
by their owners.
Suburbs along the Conodoguinet are
also proving attractive to a large class
of buyers who wish to get away from
the roar and moil of the city during
the summer, while still holding down
their jobs in town. The building of
an Inexpensive bungalow for occu
pancy during the summer upon a small
plot of ground, which In some locali
ties is not excessively priced, is the
way out that many persons who have
previously been tied down to the city
are finding.
Realty Transfers. —Rebecca E. Tay
lor to W. W. Nlssley Royalton; H. E.
Potteiger to M. F. Ludes Swatara
township, $425; E. Henlcheschi to A.
Petrucci, Derry township, $230; J. S.
Gibble to George C. Brown, W. Pal
myra, $2,000; Kate A. Wilhelm to Da
vid Horst, Derry township, $950; W.
Snoddy's executor to Kate A. Bow
man, Palmyra, $635; Edward Moes
lein to W. S. Fisher, 1015 Manada
street; Catherine B. Millelsen to
Charles H. Border, 1831 Park street;
J. B. Thompson's heirs to Emma R.
Hey's trustees, 127 South Thirteenth,
$4,500; J. B. Thompson's heirs to Wil
liam F. Thompson, 1319-1321 Vernon
street, $2,250; C. B. Care to J. C.
Hoffman, East Hanover township, sl,-
4 50; A. R. Rupley to Jacob Clausen,
Lower Swatara township, $165; A. R.
Rupley to Anna C. Clausen, Lower
Swatara township, $150; William Zer
by to John Lahr, Lykejis township,
$95; J. C. Holbert to Henjamin F.
Holbert, Derry street; Eva Kurkoyski
to Wolf Shore, Swatara township, sl,-
400; A. Wueschinskl to F. Wueschin
ski, Swatara township, $1,200 C. Barn
hart to J. Shlomberg, 1829 North
street; Gettys and Gettys to Robert
E. Bratten, 230 Emerald street; Chas.
D. Brehm to R. B. Earnest, Hum
melstown, $1,650; Edward S. Knouse
to S. E. Conner, Susquehanna town
ship, $2,425; Charles H. Shutt to Wil
liam S. Thompson, Williamstown,
$800; F. Corratt to A. Tangredi, Derry
township, $500; Elizabeth Behm et al
to J. Albert Seidel, Middle Paxton
township, $3,067; J. C. Romberger
to William Walters, Berrysburg,
$100; William Lodge's executors to
Martin L. Snyder, Jackson township,
$4,500; J. C. Romberger to C. L. Wise,
Berrysburg, $160; J. Weldel's heirs to
Rufus Williams, Williams township,
$450; G. C. Feeser to William S. Har
ris, West Hanover township; I. H.
Schreffler to W. I. Holtzman, Millers
burg, $2,100; A. H. Sadler et al to
Margaret Wilton, Susquehanna town
ship; F. E. Musser to F. J. Mitterleh
ner, 2180 Brookwood; H. A. Sherk to
R. I. Closer, 900 N. Eighteenth street,
$3,850; D. L. Cunkle's executors to
Moses Sherman, 419 Herr street, $2,-
800 William S. Harris to G. C. Feeser,
2042-50 Swatara street; J. C. Thomp
son to Oliver and Herbert C. Bender,
Thirteenth street; Mary M. Reel's
executors to F. P. McQuade, 2453 Reel
street.
Building Permits.—H. C. Brandt,
two three-story mansard brick houses,
Seneca street, northwest corner How
ard, $6,000; B. Bloom, one-story brick
LAST CALL
ALL,
Women's Cloth Spring Suits
Must Go In Our
JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
$15.00, SIB.OO & $20.00 Values. Now $7.50
$22.50, $25.00 & $30.00 Values. Now $9.98
All this season's most approved
styles selling now at much less than
cost. All Colors and Sizes included.
You should hurry to share in these
Bargains.
T°r c J redit eszfaXK Same pric « s
00 at mmMmwmiwzMmj/ Cashor Credit
29 North Second Street
garage, 417 Herr street, $100; B. Far
ron, two-story brick stable ,1413 Cow
den, $600; Angllo Glmino, two and
one-half story brick, 304 South Sec
ond, $7,500.
Secretary Says There
Will Be More Jobs Than
Men.Within Few Weeks
[
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., June 12.—Pre
; dieting that within a month there
would be more jobs In the United
States than men, Secretary of Labor
Wilson to-day hoped to solve the prob
lem of getting men to fill the places.
His forecast was based upon the bum
per wheat crop, revival of the iron
trade, mining and the textile industry.
The Secretary has already received re
qusts for more than 80,000 laborers in
the wheat belt of the West and South
and he plans to arrange with the rail
roads special excursions from the East
to get the men to the wheat fields.
ORDERS TO SPANISH VETERANS
Howard Newcomer, camp com
mander of Harrisburg Camp, No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans, to-day
issued orders that all veterans of Har
risburg Camp No. 8 who are able to
take part in the Flag Day at the State
Capitol, should assemble in the camp
rooms, 26 South Third street, Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock dressed In full
uniform. All Spanish War Veterans,
whether members or nonmembers of
the camp, may participate.
LECTURE AT HALIFAX
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., June 12.—The Rev.
George M. Richter, who lately re
turned from Africa, will lecture in
the Halifax United Brethren church
Sunday evening, June 21. The ad
dress will probably be illustrated with
stereopticon views.
WILL IT EMU
PERSONS UNDER IE
President of Lindner Shoe Com
pany Announces Policy as
to Employment
Carlisle, Pa., June 12.—Announce
ment has been made by John Lindner,
president of the Lindner Shoo Com
pany that after this date no person
will be employed under 16 years of
age. At the present time there are
only fourteen out of the several hun
dred employed who are under 16. The
I W wtT lty of them will be 16 years old
Within a short period. However, this
small number will not be dismissed,
j,. interview all agreed to continue
studies until they reach a proper ape.
A few exceptions might be made whero
they are the only support of a mother
and where small children are depend
ent, but they will be obliged to con
tinue their studies in that case. All
applicants for employment under 18
must be accompanied by their parent
or guardian to secure employment.
Jt was Mr. Lindner's policy from the
very beginning of the company's or
ganization not to employ anyone under
16 years old and it was only in recent
years that a few such persons were
employed. The company was organ
ized about twenty-five years ago and
almost from the beginning was among
the largest employers of labor in the
Cumberland Valley.
WILL HOLD MARKET
West Fairview, Pa., June 12. —To-
morrow evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church of West Fairview will hold a
market in the church.