X&OMen r^\mem?sv& There's No Place Like Home V By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Ihmm "If a girl of sev jy2|3 enteen wishes to BnH have male acquain tances, and has not M a nice home to in vlte them to, and if ■KB she does not enter- Rm| tain the idea of meeting them else- NM| where, must she drop the friendship of these young peo pie? "If you will ad- vise me upon this yjkju subject, which I am sure has perplexed many a girl, I would appreciate it more than words can tell. "KATHERINE." Suppose your home is not elegant, Kathcrine—it is OUR HOME. It Is the place from which you have sprung and which shelters you. Can't you make some corner of it sufficiently pleasant and HOMELIKE so that you can receive friends in it? Even if it is small and shabby and up four flights of rickety stairs, can't you give it a little charm through cleanliness and cosiness? Can't ;ou receive your friends there with a spirit of cordial hospitality that will make them feel the spirit of the place and forget actual furnishings and surroundings? The Wrong Way The girl who meets boys at street corners, in parks, at subway stations or dance halls does not claim from them the same respectful attitude they feel toward a girl with whom they associate the sacred idea of home. She is putting herself in an unprotected and dangerous position. Your home gives you a certain back ground," girls. It is worth your while to clean and scrub and arrange and mn'-age so that background will be neat and sweet and pleasant. The commonest of the dance halls has a gold and tinsel elegance—but it lacks the fine charm you can put into a dull little eight by ten room if you lov inp-'v set about making it express a little of your own personality. WOMAN COULD HARDLY STAND Because of Terrible Back ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. —"I suffered from 1 uiplacement and inflammation, and had P' S n 8 > n 111 Y 1 • Bides, and terrible Pip!®!!! backache so that I could hardly stand. jM I took six bottles of Wjijj Lydia E. Pinkham's u)]! Vegetable Com liiSr —/ ! pound, and now I can \ I J 'do any amount of work, sleep good, eat j good, and don't have a bit of trouble. I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering womam."—Mrs. HAßßY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel phia, Pa. Another Woman's Case. Providence, R.l. "I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it nas done wonders for me and I would not be without it. I had a dis placement,bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor oughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of myfriends."—Mrs.AßKiL.LAw-. SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R. I. Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache, headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female derangement or an inflam matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink ham'sVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue. in Severe Cases of Constipation Take Lax Links Me-n and women who are ha'bitually constipated often rely upon purgative medicines to obtain relief, but the trouble invariably returnH as bad as ever. Take this advice and notice the beneficial results! In obstinate consti pation, take a glass of lemonade or eat an orange after taking one or two Lax Links. These are delicious candy laxa tives, exquisitely flavored with the oil of spearmint and do not contain any habit-forming or dangerous drugs, 'J'hey aro n:ila, but sure in their action Find do not gripe or cause pain. They will act properly upon the bile, na ture's own la'xatfve. causing it to flow Freely. Idral for children. Recommend rd by physicians;. Sold by all drug gists. 10c and 25c boxes. Write for lrr-e sample. Boro Salicine Co., Phila '"Slphia. Be With Us Thursday Klein Co. CNDKKTAKiCHS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer U3 Walnut It Sell Pkm TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 16, 1914, Cheap, garish splendor will not bring out anything line in you. It will not appeal to anything good in boys or men. But if you put on a fresh little white blouse and bring a boy Into a neat little place to which you belong and which belongs to you, you appeal to the best in his nature, you win from him a lasting regard instead of a flaring flame of interest that will make him "rush" you and drop you. The feverish interest of the dance hall doesn't win you any lasting re gard from boys, my dear seventeen year-old friends. The lax air of an excursion boat with couples all about you lolling in each other's arms doesn't suggest to the mind of your escort the sort of regard you want to win. Seeing low standards about you will either affect your own modesty or cause an angry boy to wonder why you aren't "fun" like the other girls. Home would save you from this de grading influence. Last winter a girl friend of mine was invited to a number of teas and dances given by her wealthy rela tives and friends. At several of these affairs she met Mr. K., of whose wealth and Importance she was well aware. He was always particularly pleasant to her. but even when he es corted her home she never rewarded his courtesy with an Invitation to call. She felt that he would cease liking her if he saw her in the very humble environment of her simple little home, since she was decidedly the poor rela tion of her family. His manner changed at last, and on meeting her at affairs he did not even ask her to dance. She grieved over it, but de cided that he preferred the wealthier more elegantly dressed girls to her simple litle self. A Forced Invitation One Sunday afternoon early this Spring she met him in the street, and with a little constraint he ventured that he was going her way and would like to walk home with her. At the door they met her brother, who sug gested that it was tea-time and that "Bessie" was a famous little cook, so Mr. K. had better come in. Bessie had to second the invitation, and Mr. I K. said he would be delighted if he ' might play butler to her maid. HEiIEaEISIS RE-ELECTED CHUB GF COUNTY DEMOCRATS Howard Jones Is Chosen Head of City Body After Speach by McCormick Herr bloeslem was re-elected chair man of the Dauphin county Demo cratic committee without bloodshed at a meeting at the Board of Trade this afternoon, but there was an un dercurrent of warfare over the late primary. When the county committee met Herr Moeslein said that he did not know whether the committee was sat isfied with him or not. "It doesn't matter, said someone. Moeslein was then named by How ard O. Holstein, before C. B. McCon key, picked to make the speech, could unlimber. Mr. McConkey, however, did well when he did start. Moeslein was elected and in his speech said that the country would be all right if Wilson and Bryan got a chance. "They've had enough" came from near the door. Several members cran ed their necks to see who was saying things, but all looked innocent. C. W. Rubendull, of Millersburg, was elected vice-chairman in a canter and Charles W. Erb re-elected secre tary in a walk, Fred L. Morgenthaler being picked for treasurer to succeed James K. Linn as treasurer. It being a Democratic meeting long resolutions were adopted. The meeting of the city committee resulted in the election of Howard Jones, president of the Central Demo cratic Club, as city chairman without anything more exciting than a speech by Mr. McConkey, in the course of which he said the city chairmanship is not of vital importance, but has its significance. For the last two or three days sev eral Democrats have been boosting School Director G. A. Werner for the city chairmanship, but the boom seemed to have been hit by something between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. to-day. Humor had it that Candidate McCor mick had called off the men opposing Jones. When the city committee met at 2.4 2 the Werner boom was out of sight. Fred Morganthaler nominated Jones; McConkey made his speech and the committee adjourned, having advanced several pegs toward the "peaceful twilight" next November. FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FEET Lewistown, Pa., June 16. Harry Barger is lying at his home in Cath erine street, seriously injured. He was working on a large barn being erected on the Charles Kline farm near Alfarata, and fell to the ground, twenty-five feet below. It was found he had sustained a broken thigh, many bruises and possibly Internal in juries. Mr. Barger is 48 years of age and has a large family. Sons of Veterans Reserves in Camp Near Selinsgrove Selinsgrove, Pa., June 16. Camp Colonel James Cameron. Pennsylvania division. Sons of Veterans Reserves, at Rolling Green, above here, is run on about the same general plan as u regular National Guard encampment. Pitched in the middle of a big wheat field the camp presents a picturesque appearance. However, the uncut grain is rapidly being tramped under foot and before the end of the week the wheatileld will be a thing of the past. The band from Shamokin Dam, near Sunbury, has been chosen as the offi cial musical organization of the Third Infantry. This organization, under the Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury aif mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip tions from reputable physicians, as the damuge thev will do is ten fold to the good you can poe slbly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toleao, 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It Is taken Internally and inad»« in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Trloe, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. The smallest in size and price Francis Bacon baby grand piano Copyright, 1913, by Stone & MeCarrlck, Inc. All lovers of music and all lovers of a home, have wished for a baby grand piano—if only the size of their rooms and the size of their incomes would permit. How many young teachers have wished that their small studio would accommo- - date a grand piano—that the cost of a grand piano would not be such a strain upon their purse i® strings. We have at last been able to produce a tfi&M piano that will meet all these requirements. SMALL IN SIZE AND SMALL IN PRICE. J||pr i A &t The Francis Bacon baby grand j} / —the smallest perieci piano ever 7 ' This piano is but 4 feet 8 inches in length and only 4 feet 6 inches wide—possessing a tone mar- ' iri \ 1 velously rich, sweet, and powerful. y \ | \jfaL J Although small in size—this baby grand piano 4, is so wonderfully constructed that every available tIP p| inch of space has been utilized—with the result ill pf yyj |D that the strings are MUCH LONGER than any \ if §| I / .^8? grand piano near its size, thus, producing a deep 1| The cases of these pianos are made from the I| ji §■ W 1 finest selected woods having either highly pol- laiiSHßpL. || \ ished—dull—or satin finish which ever you pre- »mt\. fer. The designs are artistic and correct in every Twenty-five ol these baby grand pianos at $455.00 each Just as these Francis Bacon baby grand pianos are remainder the same as on the piano or player-piano. THERE IS ABSO IN SIZE ~ so are the Y SMALLEST IN LUTELY NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR INTEREST. The price of a baby grand piano that would in anv Sh ° U ' d yOU " 0t Care t0 Wke ,he fu " time -^ 5 motiths-in whic h to pay way compare with this would be worth and would sell yOUr P ' an °' We Wi " g ' Ve yOU a rebate ° f 60 Cents in cash for each for S6OO. every payment you make in advance. It is, therefore, possible for you to The'co-operative price of this piano is $455-which reduCe the COSt ° f yOUr baby grand piano s27_or any portion th"eof is $145 LESS than the piano is actually worth according to the number of payments you Thp initial n-ivmpnt ic a.t. - wis " — at an Y time t0 make in advance—or ine initial payment is $5 —the same as on the up- « * , , right or player-piano. before they are due. FranClS BaCOn— The balance is payable $lO monthly giving at enc * of 30 days' trial the piano the perfect baby you 45 months (195 weeks) in which to pay the is not satisfactory we will GIVE YOU QFSimd Dl&llO * OUR MONEY BACK. J he Francis Bacon baby grwd ~ "" You have one year to fully satisfy your- • piano f has been P erf f ted t . « fter J y years of experience and continuous 1 V Jr Tllo GinrailtPP Se aS t0 itS meritS - Y ° U may then ex " Striving to build a PERFECT aid II fits t change it for any other piano or player- P iano - CO-OPERATIVEI The Francis Bac <"l baby piano in OUr entire Stock and ® et credit trilmph of modera'piTnoconst™! GUARANTEE I grand piano is guaranteed f° r ever Y dollar you have paid. tion—smaller by far than any w _ in every detail of its con- Last but not least—should you die dur- ? rand piano he . retofore .[" ade - 11 We, Bacon Piano Co., man- _ , has every musical quality of the piano Number struction. Each piano is ing the 45 months (195 weeks) period in iarge grands. Mid 86 '/ 6 ™ i olntly U s"«r™nle« guaranteed absolutely and which you are making your payments — The Bacon family (from which S&srs unconditionally for five your UNPAID PAYMENTS will be VOL that"tirnn win P K*' rln * wlthln years. UNTARILY CANCELLED AND A RE- tions been a family of fine piano inai ume will b« repaired, or .... . .... piano replaced with a I w , CEIPT IN FULL turned over to your fam- builders whose one ambition was I out co« L!' wlth - especially invite all -i TUn u I to make a perfect piano. After Z » musicians - teachers -nd y ' 6 n0 more P a y mentS t0 b,; years of unceasing effoft this has (Signed) ... 41 made on the piano. been accomplished—and we have *h. troup. "J" 5510 lovers t0 ins P ect O co-ooerative olan aoolies to the t°day-a b «by grand picno that these pianos. operative pian applies to trie even though so very small, has ****✓ baby grand—upright—and player pianos. STRINGS LONGER THAN ANY This gruarantw is oar Bond of The TERMS PRIVILEGES—LIBER- l^ 0 J 1 ?,? 1 ™ "" d P r °: Conndenoe witb the purchaser. This ATTrrfuc a xtt» aat r< ducmg a delightfully rich round tag will be found tied upon eneh ALITIES AND CONDITIONS OF SALE tone pUno or player-piano offered for . . » •ale through this co-operative plau. . ARE IDENTICAL. J H Trdim Mircii* Hmrcp s. Market sq., - Hi* &R iviujlv llVUov) Karrisburo, Pa. ™prr»a ob r?s.r., m^.x^s ** grand pianos being sold on your co operative 15 North Hanover Street, Carlisle, Pa. e to C. S. FEW DRUG STORE, 205 South Union Street, Middletown, Pa. rit y and state.'. leadership of Professor George E. Rothermel, of Sunbury, gave a concert last evening which was highly appre ciated. Each year a gold medal and three silver medals are awarded for merit orious service by the Sons of Veter ans. This year the gold medal was awarded to the Third Regiment, of \v illiamsport, commanded by Colonel T. M. Morgan. The silver medals were awarded to the Philadelphia bat talion and Company C, Second Regi ment, Mauch Chunk, and Company F, of the Third Regiment, of Minersville. Clarence and Benjamin Seip, aged 10 and 6 years, respectively, of Miners ville, are the buglers for the Second Brigade. The boys' father, B. F. Seip, is cdlor sergeant for the Second In fantry. To-nlght'e the night. "Robin Hood" anil Ills Merrie Men, by Frank Lea Short Flayers, in the open nir at the Colonial Country Club. Take Progress (P) or I,ingles town (I,) ears. Admis sion SI.OO. —Advertisement. Creatore's Band at Paxtang Park Friday An event in the musical world of this city will be the appearance of Signor Creato.re and his band at Pax tang Park. If Creatore could describe the force which emanates from him when he takes the baton he might be able to answer the question: What is genius? No one can tell what it is, but everyone feels that Creatore has it. The spirit of it travels over the house, electrifies every member of the band and makes people in the audi ence shout with pleasure and tremble with appreciation.—Advertisement. KILLED FOUR WEASELS Special to The Telegraph Millerstown, Pa., June 16. John Hetrick, of this place, while on his way to Perry Valley, Saturday, about a mile below town, found a weasel with ten young ones. Not knowing | that there was a bounty on weasels : he killed only four, receiving $2 for i each one. Officers of New York to Be Called to Stand New York, June 16.—f'aptain W. J.I Roberts, his officers and members of | the crew of the American liner Now j York, who were on lookout duty at the j time of the collision between the New j York and the Pretoria early last Sat urday morning, are among the wit nesses called in the inquiry to be held to-morrow by the board of inspectors of steam vessels to ascertain the causes for the accident. Another Inquiry will be held in Hamburg where officers of l the Pretoria will testify. 17 HURT OS SCENIC ROAD By Associated Press Rochester, N. Y., June IC.—The seventeen persons Injured on the Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now 1B to buy it at the cheapest price fox which It can bp obteined during the year. And then you gain In quality, too, for the coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult mutter in cold weather when froit will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now is to buy »he best quality cf the best coal at the lowest prleea. Place your ordet. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets scenic railway at Ontario Beach Park last night when a two-car train turned on its side and was rammed by an other car, were all reported on the road to recovery to-day. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers