\yo(V)&n I Why Women Marry * ►Copyright. 193 4, by the Star Company. By EIJLA W HEELER WIIXOX ■ Women marry be cause they are asked; home or an establishment; because tney think it is time to be settled; be cause they fear they may be spinsters; because they like the man who pro- | poses; l»ecause they respect him; be- i cause they think he will get on in the i world; because he is a "good catch." But these reasons do not include love. Love may include them all, or it may exclude them all. The woman who really loves is so utterly absorbed in the emotion that she does not stop to consider the ad vantages or disadvantages, the benelits or dangers of marrying her lover. She does not hold the man up to inspection dissect or analyze him. She wraps him about with a great j shining mantle of love and sees in him : all the manly virtues of her ideal, and she is so persistently imaginative in her thoughts and feelings regarding him that she creates in him the very qualities of this ideal, and in the ma jority of cases causes these qualities to express themselves in the real man. This invariably occurs with the lover of a woman who loves absolutely unless she has selected an inanimate manikin Instead of a man as the re cipient of her devotion. Auto Driver Camps All Night at Barred Tollgate Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 18.—Chester j Toder, of Belleville, this county, after \ camping out all night with the hood ! of his auto standing close up against a barred toll gate near Reedsville, has had a warrant issued against the j keeper of the toll gate and a test j case will be made of the incident. The i keeper was acting under the instrue- I Hons of Manager Hood, of the turn pike company. Yoder was held up because he refused to pay alleged back toll, of which he had been re lieved by process of law. Yoder left the seat of his auto this time and of- I fered the keeper the toll for the trin. I hut the latter wanted the back toll I and would not accept money for this' trip unless the back charges were forthcoming. MRS. WINN'S | ADVICE TO WOMEN Take LydiaE.Pinkhams Veg etable Compound and be Restored to Health. Kansas City, Mo. —"The doctors told me I would never be a mother. Every ""jmonth the pains | were so bad that I . cou 'd not bear my we ight on one foot, s I began taking Ly fifßL ».» JJFf dia E. Pink ham's •„ ""?* J Vegetable Com pound and had not ; : J»jrj»go •'"'•N*. finished the first bot f tle when I felt li i greatly relieved and j I took it until it j "' ln " SJ-yi ' "'made me sound and ] "well, and I now have two fine baby ; girls. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound too highly for what it has done forme. I always speak a word in favor of your medicine to other women who suffer when I have an opportunity." Mrs. H. T. WINN, 1225 Freemont Ave., Kansas City, Mo. lieadWhat AnotlicrWonian says: Cumming, Ga.—"l tell some suffer ing woman every day of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for me. I could not eat or sleep, had a bad stomach and was in misery all the time. I could not do my housework or walk any distance without Buffering great pain. I tried doctors' medicines and different patent medi cines but failed to get relief. My hus band brought home yourVsgetable Com pound and in two weeks I could eat any thing, could sleep like a healthy baby, , and walk a long distance without feeling , tired. I can highly recommend your i Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as I did, and you are at liberty to use this letter."—Mrs. CHARLIE BAG tEY, R. 3, Cumming, Ga. FEAR OF REMOVING SUPERFLUOUS HAIR j GROUNDLESS Thousands of women now regularly remove every trace of unbeautlful hair growths from their faces and bn lips. It Is totally unnecessary r.'ivudays to have such disfigure li its. While medical science knows o' no chemical agent which will era dio.'t" hair permanently without seri o injury, it is an established scl enting fact that El Rado will remove liair for a very long time; its action is perfectly harmless, simple and thorough. When the hair finally does reappear, it is finer instead of coarser, and can be in tantly removed Bi"in for a still longer period than « first. A few drops of El Rado, a C.mple application, and in a moment trie hair vanishes—it is dissolved, the pkin is left smooth, velvety, and even whiter than before. :i Rado is now practically regard ed as an indispensable toilet neces sity. Innumerable women use it. You need have no more hesitation, therefore, in calling for it than In asking for a toilet powder. Test El Rado on your arm; prove for your self that it will do everything claim ed. Your money back lr you are not entirely satisfied. 60c. and SI.OO size bottles at all leading drug and de partment stores, or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., Now York. Val uable Information sent on request. In this city. El Rado Is sold ana recom mended by: Golden Seal Drug Htorr, K. '/.■ Gross, Kennedy's Drug Store, Kel ler's Drug tstore, George A. Gorgas. ITIURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 18, 1914 Love is the creative power of the ' universe, and every woman who loves j absolutely becomes a creator. All men are unawakened gods, and j the woman who loves deeply enough brings out the divine nature of the man she loves. When a woman loves a man she goes to the uttermost ends of the earth with him, or the desert places, and llnds greater happiness than she could find in palaces without him. There - are some things which a. woman who loves a man never does. \ She does not argue with him over j triiics or dispute with him over serious ; things. She may discuss matters, but as soon | as discussion becomes dispute she tinds j a way to change the topic. Cupid packs his bow and arrows and j llies precipitately from the presence of a woman who will dispute with a man. | She does not contradict her lover or | \ husband in public. She does not re mark that he always spoils his story in j the telling and proceed to interrupt i him with her own version of it. She does not jest about her mar riage and say it was a mistake or that she regcets it or thta she took the worst of her many suitors. She does not show pleasure if she receives a compliment which reflects upon him. If a tactless woman or a designing man tells her she is superior to her husband, she resents it instead of be ing flattered or pleased. She does not tell people how her I husband neglects her or talk of his shortcomings in order to obtain sym pathy. She does not compare him with other men to his disparagement. However much a woman may flat ter herself that she loves a man, she DOES NOT LOVE HIM if she is guilty of any of these things. For love creates tact, kindness, sym pathy, wisdom and patience, as its spirit guards—and they always accom pany it, wherever it may be led. 'TIE GRACEFUL LIS ARE WELL MARKED Make This Blouse of Yellow Crepe DeChine With Lace Trim mings of White 8274 Fancy Blouse, 34 to 40 bust. WITH THREE-QU\PTER OR LONG SLEEVES. No model could give prettier lines than thi3 one and the blouse has the great advantage of being equally well adapted to the gown and the separate waist. In i common with many other fashionable ' garments, it requires no fitting and, con- I sequently, is exceedingly easy to make 1 and, at the same time, is smart in the | extreme. In this case, the material is 1 golden yellow crfpe de chine with trim ! ming of white lace banding and chemi | sette of white net but, as a matter of course, materials and colors can be varied indefinitely. All fashionable fabrics are thin and soft, so that they are all appro priate, and the design would be charming worked out in the simplest cotton quite as well as in silk; in fact, cotton crS[se and cotton voile seem to suit it exceedingly ; well. Whatever the length of the sleeves, they are finished with the frills that are I generally becoming and make a pretty, j feature. [ For the medium size, the blouse will , require 3% yds. of material 27 or ,y>, yds. 44 in. wide, with 2 yds. of banding 2 %, J in. wide. The pattern 8274 is cut in sizes from 34 to 40 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De« partment of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. I Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Postmaster at Farmersville Fifty-six Years Resigns; Special to The Telegraph Farmersville, Pa., June 18.—After a continuous servjee of almost fifty six years, as postmaster here, Samuel M. Seldomridge has resigned and his son, Rufus, has succeeded him. *Mr. Seldomridge was first made the post master June 1-3, 1858,»under the ad ministration of President Buchanan, and held it continuously ever since. This service cannot be equaled in the county and presumably in the State. PARADK OPEN'S ODD FELLOWS MEETING AT NORTHUMBERLAND Special to The Telegraph Northumberland, Pa., June 18.— Nearly one hundred Odd Fellows, be sides Calhoun's band, participated in a parade here last evening, which marked the beginning of the annual meeting of the Canton associations of the Susquehanna valley. Over a hun dred out of town association from Lewisburg, Montgomery, Willlamsport, Milton and Shamokln were present. The Patriarchs Militant, the uni formed degree, numbering eight mem bers, headed the procession, led by E, W, Snyder, chief marshal, from Lewisburg. Clarence Wormley was the local Odd Fellow ln charge of the affair, , The pianos for this cc-operptlve salef were personally selected at the factory by Mr. J. H. Troup and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Prof. Evans. Don't delay any longer i! you want one of these pianos Copyright, 1512, by Stone & McGarrlck, Ino. IT'S all over. By the time this ad reaches you the last piano originally appor tioned to us tor this great co-operative sale will have been sold. A few remaiti— and possibly three or four of the But these will be snapped up in the morning. After that we will take orders if 1 ! , t PI" antil the close of business on Sat- r - 1 r I I ' This is a cm Until that time orders will be re- ceived and filled in the order taken. All instruments thus ordered will be personally selected by Mr. J H. Troup and tried and inspected by} Prof. Evans alter they arrive. All instruments thus ordered will be subject to the same conditions of : sale as .though you were selecting one from our warerooms, even to the privilege of a 30 days' trial and' giving you your money back if you are not satisiied. $wm is all it takes to start you If No iirm or combination of interests can afford to sell pianos like these continuously upon these terms. No house could go on from day to day, „ IF month in and month out and give such liberal conditions of sale. The profits The balance on I are too small-- and no house can continue in business unless it makes some the piano, ispay- * . _ # , 44 i i mbieil dollar and 25 cem s , weeHy. HM prolit. In our lirst announcement we likened this sale to an excursion. And 1 ne balance on the player-piano # WITHOUT dol ' ars weekly ' lIIIIIS as has been like an "excursion'' in its p S ylu economies, so it is in the fact that rail- Remember, player-pianos can also 195 weeks time in _J _ r\oni*a o „ I be obtained upon same conditions I which to pay for %§ipF roaa companies can not run excursions the piano or the ' 1 T"*i 1 t f II < - )ne hundred player-pianos are also being sold on this co-operative piayer-piano. con ti nuousi v. 1 hey have to charge full plan g- ~r \ • I'hf usual price of these player-pianos is Ave hundred and fifty tare most of the time. dollars each. The CO-OPERATIVE I'IUCK Is three hundred and ninety-five dol- Tomorrow, and up to Saturday night, vou can take advantage of this _ 'T 8 - wlt * NO I^ T ® RI I ST^ I be & ?T d ' ♦, .. 1 . . " , r> The player-piano will also be delivered immediately upon the pay extraordinary opportunity by making a small initial payment of five ment of flve dollars 1 11 \r • c t. 1 1 1 i n 1 • 1 . 1 , The payments are two dollars a week—giving you one hundred dollars. You can secure Q piano tor two hundred and forty-eight dol- and ninoty-ave weeks time in which to make your payments— -1 1 . /-» l aL. l. 1 J 1 r> e • 1 11 the same r.s on the piano. The same unconditional guarantee i lars and seventy-live cents, worth three hundred and fifty dollars, or a that 18 siven on the piano is given on the piayer-piano. player-piano for three hundred and ninety-five dollars, worth S™ ti," hundred and fifty dollars. You start to own and enjoy your instrument A „ .v.„, then and there —or as soon as it arrives, if it has to be ordered for vou. A 1 dPath , , K „ „ , „ , , , . . . ' . , J ""• Also, a player-piano bench and nine rolls of music (your own Ihe balance you pay so as not to be a strain upon the flattest purse , a™ included without extra charge. f < i •/» i • arrangement will be made with each purchaser whereby new (one dollar and twenty-five cents a week, if you take a piano, or two ron s can procured at a.co St of oma- FIVE CENTS a dollars a week if you take a player-piano) while you secure conditions SS-Wt? SiK which you yourself must say can never again be equalled for liberal- 2X lty You had better benefit by this opportunity by placing your order fBS, M^SSremS. "^WSSMSSTSS STJSS 525 With US before Saturdav to hp delivorpd whpn VOll wish player-pianos have rubber tubing. TIIK LIFE OF RUBBER IS Willi ua UCIUI C oaiui laclj IU IJL UCUY tl CU WIICII )UU V\ IMI. ONE YEAR—at most. LEAD LASTS FOREVER. It cannot wear out and the tubing.ln these player-pianos is so placed It cannot be 1 H TROUP MIKIf HOlftF 15 S. Market Square, bk n * Mi# X. I.*X/UI. MM. 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