Women and
Their Interest?;
LONG. LOOSE COAT "
. FOB A YOUNG GIRL
The Balmacaan Style Prevails in
Most of the Summer
Wraps
8270 A Girl's Loose Coat,
8 to 14 years.
Loose coats made in the Balmacaan
style are the latest and smartest for the
tchool girls as well as for the grown-ups. !
This one makes the best possible wrap j
for motoring, golfing, travelling, for rainy j
days and all useful occasions. It is made !
in true Balmacaan style with full back
held by a belt and big pockets. The j
■aglan sleeves extending to the neck edge
render the coat exceedingly easy to make j
for there is no fitting required. Scotch !
tweed and durable cloths of the sort are
the materials most used for such coats. !
For the 12 year size, the coat will require j
yds. of material 27, 2*'s yds. 44, 2%
yds. 52 in. wide.
The pattern 8270 A is cut in sizes from
8 to 14 years. It will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Bowman's .?eil Slay Miinton Patterns.
Where Words
Count
RY DOROTHY I>lX
primer in words ot one syllable. On
the other hand, man, being independ
ent of woman, has not felt it necessary
to study her moods and tenses, and
so he has dismissed the whole prob
lem of feminine psychology with a
xrand wave of the hand, as an im
penetrable mystery that it wasn't
worth while for (he mighty masculine
intellect to concern itself over.
This is a pity, because, after all, the
majority of men marry, and do have
to deal with feminine peculiarities, anil
they could save themselves sucli a lot
of trouble if only they had their wives'
numbers, and so knew just how to
work those ladies.
For instance, the difference between
a good husband a bad husband in h
woman's eyes does not consist in what
the man does, but what he says.
It's words, not deeds, that count
with a woman. This is practically true
of the whole feminine sex, and' yjut not
one man in a million studies his wife,
enough to ilnd out this elementary
fact.
A man may work his fingers to the
bone to supply his wife with finery. He
may never stir from his own tireside of
an evening. He may be as sober as the
town pump, and a model of every do
mestic virtue, and yet if he neglects to
pay his wife compliments, and notice
what she has on, she will be moan her
fate In having a neglectful and unlov
ing husband.
But a woman may marry a man who
is a gay rounder, who neglects her,
who drinks and gambles, yet as long
as he tells her that she's the most
beautiful creature on earth, and the
only woman he ever loved, and swears
that he'll kill himself on her grave if
she dies first, she is perfectly happy
and goes about bragging about her
husband to other and envious women.
Men also find it impossible to cope
with the dissatisfaction of their wives
because they have never taken the
trouble to study women enough to
know that a woman's complaints are
nothing more nor less than a bid for
sympathy, and that if he'll just pity
her she'll be satisfied to do without
the things she apparently wants.
The wife of a poor man, for ex
ample, will complain because she can't
have Jewels and automobiles, and go
to the opera, and her husband, poor,
ignorant soul, doesn't know that he
can stop her whines and make her
perfectly happy by simply telling her
that lt breaks his heart because he
can't give her these luxuries, and how
much handsomer she would look be
decked in pearls than the rich women
who wear them.
What hurts the poor woman who
must do without things is thinking
about them.
Considering, therefore, that talk is
cheap, and millinery comes high, the
marvel of lt is that men have never
found out that it's money In their
pockets to keep their'wives pacified.
If men are brother to the ox, as the
poet says, women are twin sisters to
the donkey that can be toled along
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 17,1914. "
Sale narrows down to hours
Copyright, 1912. by Stone & McCarriek, Inc.
IT is now only a question of hours, when the last oi these three The sale will close Saturday evening (9.30 to 10 o clock),
hundred pianos and one hundred player-pianos will have been sold. M the pianos should last so long—you may take your choice. From
Perhaps by to-morrow evening. Certainly, by the close of business now on * s a question of "first come, first served. But when there
Th irsday. As announced yesterday-—the sale will close Saturday— remains no more of the original sale number to be sold, you may then
positively . When the last of these instruments are sold, we will book your order to be filled under the same conditions, identically,
then take orders up to closing time Saturday, to be filled and delivered with the added advantage, that if, when your instrument arrives and
later. We have decided upon this course, so that no one may be you are not satisfied with it— you need not accept it. If it is
disappointed: So that no one may come in at the eleventh hour and find satisfactory -it is stdl subject to the 30 days' trial in your home
the last piano to have been just sold— and then go away with a lost with the understanding that you can then get your money back
faith in our advertising. So we have set a definite closing time. if you want it.
The first opportunity you have ever had to purchase
a piano or player-plaeo on same identical conditions
Stone & JVlfC'arrlc-k Inc. I W tl^
, .i r a i * Copyright, 1912, by Stone & McCarriek, Inc. DUI
sevent\-nve cents without interest, bonus or extras of any nature. And as a Bond of ... • . r • w- OJ nbl the nlaver-mano
«ritii its nmvii-icArc ii / . lt . . , something 1 which is unprecedented in piano merchandising. We sold the piayer piano
Lonnuence with its puichasers —we have placed a guarantee upon it —the joint work ot . . , • t
the manufacturers and ourselves—which for protection lias never before been placed on P recisel y the same conditions and liberal privileges as the piano— with one single ex
upon any piano—it matters not at what price it has been sold. ception—that the terms on the player-piano were seventy-five cents a week higher
than on the piano—two dollars a week instead of one dollar and twenty-five cents a
Reasons sale lias bsen a success week '
<1 I lie pianos in this sale are worth and sell regularly for three hundred and fifty dol- Whole plan as applied to player-pianos
lars. ihe co-operative sale price is two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy
five cents, saving you at the very outset one hundred and one dollars and twentv-five . . . . ... . ..
cents. J One Hundred player-pianos are also being sol<f*Mi thij same :o-opeiitive plan.
i|T ... , , , The usual price of these player-pianos'is five hui ored and fift> each.
«jj II you buy a piano in the usual way, when you finish paying, you still owe from The co „ operative pric e is three hundred and ninety-five dollars, with NO INTEREST to be added,
twen t\ -five to thirty-five dollars interest. I hrough this co-operative plan, when you have The playcr . piano is a i so delivered immediately upon the payment of five dollars,
paid two hundred and forty-eight dollars and seventy-five cents you are through paying. ; are two do i lars a week-giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks' time in
There are no further payment., to be made, other on account of .Merest or for any other yo„r payments, the JL as on .he piano. The san,e unconditional guarantee
„ . that is sjiven on the piano is given on the player-piano.
ic[•. " S , U 'i! 0t |,ayl "? twent> ' t" t»enty-live dollars as a first payment and ten. twelve or y can also t mone back at any tinle wi , h i„ ( • ~
fifteen dollars a month, as you will in a regular way, you are asked to pay but five dollars, r1 Ot
as an initial payment ,and then but one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. ' thirty days. ... '
•J You get the strongest guarantee ever put on a piano; a joint guarantee si cried by ou S et t,lc same privilege of exchanging within a year, To take advantage of this unusual sale,
the manufacturer—Bacon Piano Co.—and ourselves, giving you absolute protection as that S iven vvith P iano " TtoXfor whichU^m^ve'you 01 :
toi li\e years. t | ie unpa i ( j balances are voluntarily cancelled in receipt.
*1 on get the privilege of returning your piano al the end of a thirty days' trial and event of death. This Ave dollars win be immediately «w>d-
| getting your money back. " " Also, a player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your your account on the co-operative
{J \\ ithin one year from the day vou get vour piano, you mav exchange it for any rea- own s , e^cc^ are included without extra charge. The co . op erattve plan then allows one
son whatsoever, without so much as a nennv's loss An arrangement is also made with each purchaser where- hundred ana ninety-five weeks* time in
1 " which to pay the remainder —at the rate of
<1 All payments remaining unpaid arc voluntarily cancelled in event of vour death y new ~layer s can P rocurcd at a cost of on 'y one dollar and twenty-five cents a week if
_ , ' . - ' five cents a roll. you select a piano, or two dollars a week If
•J) von get an opportunity to earn cash dividends of fifteen cents for each and everv *' ou sp,ect a player-piano. There are no
week the life of the co-operative agreement of one hundred and ninety-five weeks is These player-pianos are standard 88-note players; further payment of any kind to be met.
shortened. that is, they play every note on the piano when you will have to select or order your
the music roll is in motion. These player-pianos piano or player-piano at once—that is, be
fore Saturday night at the close of business.
J J W JTTIfI m Trtf y-q TJ Tn vn ,laVC a " aUtomat,C shlfter ' wh ! ch COmi,ds t,IC nIUS,C l ° I. will be delivered immediately—if the
LJj I
• A. H a * 1 ifl iy A hundred to two hundred and fifty dollars more than these lts anlval > if we havc to o r «ier it for you.
ICCiLMIiC v j .i will not plav - Mv. These player-pianos have lead If not convenient for you to personally
lD JOUih Market Miarnsnurc ra ,• ' 1 ~ >• make your selection, we will make It for you
* > iidlllbUUrg, id. tubing. Most p . r-pianos have rubber tubing. The >undor your instructions, with the under
-15 North Hanover Street, Carlisle Pa. life of rubber is one year—at most. Lead lasts forever. I standing that, if at the end of a thirty days' I
C. S. FEW DRUG STORE, 205 South Union St., Middletown, Pa. It cannot wear out and the tubing in these player-pianos I fund moncy . ' I
Copyright by Stone & McCarriek, Inc. is SO placed it cannot be broken. w—mmm,
anywhere, but that can't he driven an
Inch. Yet there, are men who are mar
ried to women, and live with them
for forty years, and fight with them
every day of that time, without ever
ascertaining that the one and only
way of managing: a woman is to jolly
her.
LAST DAY FOIi QUARTET AT
COLONIAL
The Colonial management has re
ceived a great amount of merited
compliment on the bill that is being
given at popular prices in the busy
corner theater. Headed by a splendid
quartet of men, the bill is made up
of three acts that comprise as good
a show as anyone could ever expect to
run across for the small admission
charged. To-day will be the last
chance for music lovers to hear this
quartet, for to-morrow the entire bill
changes ag' in. Frank Mayne's play
ers will present, during the latter half
iif the week, a sketch called "Pretzels"
[that is said to be very bunny; Emmet
and Emmet will sing some good old
Irish songs and Frazee will give some
•shadowgraphs. The Colonial manage
ment has announced the booking lor
next week of La Grociossa, the beauti
ful posing act that packed the theater
to the doors last Fall. This act will
remain the entire week.—Advertise
ment.
See Dustin Farnum iii "The Squaw
Man" at tli® Photoplay to-day.—Adv.
N. G. P. Shoot to Be
Held July 6 or 13
Captain O. M. Copelin, inspector of
small arms and rifle practice. Eighth
regiment. National Guard of Pennsyl
vania, is completing plans for the an
nual trophy shoot by members of
Companies of the Eighth regiment.
The shoot will take place during the j
week of either July 6or 13. Rule,® arc j
now being compiled to govern this I
shoot. There will be some changes
over those of last year. It Is under
stood that two series will be shot off
for these trophies and that shooters
will be busy two days instead of one,
as on previous occasions.
Harrisburg Guard Team
at Maccabee Initiation
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. June 17. —With im
pressive ceremonies, a class of forty
persons was initiated last evening by
the members of the Harrisburg guard
team, twenty-five in number, into the
Carlisle Home, No. 268, Ladies of the
Maccabees, recently instituted here.
This home was founded at the instaroe
of Mrs. Charlotte Sprucebank, of Har
risburg, deputy great commander,
who was in personal charge of the
ceremonies.
In addition to the members of the
degree team a number of other Har
risburß ladies were present. Prior to
the exemplification of the ritualistic
a short military display was given by
the members of tfy> Harrisburg team.
Miss Nellie E. Lounsnury, of Warren,
grand commander, was also present.
Francis G. Wilson Teacher
in Carlisle High School
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., June 17.—Francis G.
Wilson, of Harrisburg, a graduate of
Dickinson College, class of 1914, has
been elected a teacher in the Carlisle
High School for the coming term
which opens on September 1.
With the opening of the schools itj,
the Fall will also come the dedication
of the new Lamberton Technical
building, made possible by the late
Charles Lytle Lamberton, who left a
sum in trust to construct this building.
Additional teachers are necessary for
the new departments and among the
first- to lie chnsnn is Mr. Wilson.
Carlisle Party on Pretoria
Sends Message to Friends
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., June 17. —What is be
lieved to be the first direct message
received from the Hamburg liner
Pretoria which rammed the New
York in a fog early Saturday morn
ing has been received by friends of
persons wno as a party conducted by
Dr. W W. I.andls, of Dickinson, sailed
on this ship for a tour of Kurope. The
message was received yesterday and
states that their ship is uninjured and
that they arc all safe.
In the party, which consists of
about thirty persons, are Miss Sophia
CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the _yf -
The Kind You Have Always Bought bien 0 a f ture
Steese, of Mount Holly, daughter of
James A. Steese, chief clerk of the
Department of Labor and Industry,
and the Misses Harriet Stuart, Harry
Mclntyre and Mary White, all of Car
lisle.
BOY CRUSHED BY CAR
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 17. —With his
mother looking on from the doorway.
Hoy Crumbine, 8 years old. of Sun
bury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace W.
Crumbine, ran across the street last
night, a itve-cent piece clasped In his
little hand to get an ice cream cone.
He dodged an automobile, and ran
in front of a street car. He was run
down, and his arm and shoulder badly
crushed. It Is also feared that he Is
internally injured and cannot recover.
5