10 Women r^^lnreß^s By DOROTHY I)IX. ( set your eyes on, and you tight with another woman for it and are ready to pull her hair and scratch her face to set It, but after you get it and take It home with you it looks like thirty cents and you spend your life wonder ing: what made you fool enough to want it. Husbands is very kind and polite to strange women, and they laugh them selves most to death when pretty, slim | young ladies tell jokes, but when their A Five-Cent "Banquet" The costliest banquet ever spread for the stuffing of the richest gourmets does not contain as much real, body-building, digest ible nutriment as two Shredded Wheat Biscuits the food that contains all the muscle building material in the whole wheat grain steam-cooked, shredded and baked. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk or cream and a little fruit make a perfect, complete meal at a cost of five or six cents. Your grocer sells it. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore critpness; then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kind. Try toasted Triscuit, The Shredded Wheat Wafer, for I luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. BERMUDA THE IDEAL PLACE FOR A SUMMER VACATION "CARIBBEAN" THE LARGEST SHIP IN THE TRADE The Ideal Ship to Take You There First Class Passengers Only, Wireless Teleg raphy, Submarine Signals and Every Safety Device, Large Airy Double and Single Cabins, Electric Fans in Every Cabin, Perfect Ventilation, Excellent Cuisine and Service. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. SANDERSON & SON, General Agents 22 State Street. Sen York 230 So. I.aSnlle Street Chicago OK ANY STEAMSHIP TICKET AOENT Your complexion needs DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S PERFECT COLD CREAM Used by the elite of New York Society for twenty-three years and still their favorite Imparts health and beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks of Time, brings Nsture's bloom to sellow cheeks, d tcourages unwelcome lines and wrinkles. Improvo your looks Jl» tubtt 10c. t 25c., 50c. In jar. 35c., 50c , When you Insist upon D A Ryou get the beat cold cream In the store. -irsnt Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now la to buy It at the cheapest price for which It t..m be obtained during the year. And then you gain In quality, too, for the coal sent from the mines at this time of the year inay be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when frost will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now Is to buy «he beat quall'y cf the beat coal at the lowest prices. Pla"e your ordei. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, IZAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 30, 1914 HUSBANDS wives are forty years old, and has gotten fat. Husbands is grouchy, and when their wives tells a funny story, all they say is "Huh!" I guess Husbands is the smartest people in the world, and knows the most, because they sit up all the even ing and read the paper, and never waste any time talking to their wives. I guess Husbands is a kind of fish, because I heard some ladies say that Miss Susie Jones was fishing for Mr. Brown, but they didn't believe that she'd ever hook him, and when I asked my Papa what that meant he said that it meant that men were suckers, and that if they weren't none of them would ever get married. There used to be a great many Hus bands. and you could go out and catch one just as easy as you could go out and kill a buffalo for breakfast, but every year they get fewer and fewer, and they don't roam the plain any more, and soon there won't be any moue buffaloes and husbands left ex cept those in captivity. My Mama says that there is no other wild animal that is so hard to tame as a Husband, and even after you've had hobbles on one for forty years he is liable to break loose and Jump over the fence. Husbands is lots of trouble, but all the young ladles is trying to catch one. and all the ladies with three chins that shake when they talk is trying to keep the ones that they have got. Most ladies is only got one Husband, but the ladies that have traveled and been as far west as Reno, or over to Paris, sometimes has a collection of Husbands. There are two kinds of Husbands. A good Husband is a man what gives you plenty of money to go shopping with, and goes down town to work every morning at 8 o'clock and doesn't come home until 8, and a Husband that is a mean old thing is one that makes his wife buy things on a bill, so he can see how she spent the n oney, and who goes snooping around the kitchen seeing how thick the cook pares the potato peelings, and who stays at home all day. A Husband is a useful animal to j have around the house, for it pays the 1 bills. I am going to have a Husband when I am grown. r—; ; v Miss Fairfax Answers Queries DONT BE SORRY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl of 18 and go to school in the city. I meet a young fellow daily and he Is just dying to get acquainted. The other day I met him and he tipped his hat and I did not answer. Now I am sorry as I would, love to know h,m - SORRY. You did the right thing—don't re gret that. A nice girl cannot afford to take the chances involved in mak ing acquaintance with men of whom she knows nothing. DO YOU TRUST HUM? DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl 24 years of age. and have be«n courted by a man six years my senior. Now, this man tells me he loves me and has asked me several times to marry him, but 1 have refused him each time because he flirts with other girls and then denies it My friends all tell me to give him up and that I can do a great deal better, as I am of a very good family. But I like, him very much, and it would break my heart to give him up. Kindly ad vise me what to do. V. H. C. Do you trust this man? Or after marriage would you be ever nagging him and accusing him of flirtations with other women? Perhaps if you were to show your faith by becoming engaged and shutting your ears to malicious gossip you could break him I of a foolish habit. But don't give your heart without faith and loyalty. You would spoil both your lives that way. MISCHIEF MAKERS DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a young man 22 years of age, and engaged to a young lady three years my junior. I love this girl with all my heart, and I know that she, too, loves me. But some of her girl friends are doing all in their power to get us apart, much to my misery. First they come and tell me things abou her which I know are not true (even if they were I wouldn't care, as I truly love her); and, when they see that I don't listen to what they have to say, then they go back and tell her untrue I things about me. Sometimes my friend believes what they tell her about me, which makes me feel very badly. Please let me know if you think she loves me truly when she believes what these girls tell her. I know I could never live without this girl. ED. R. i ou, as a man, have the stronger ; nature, in regard to gossip. It is too bad that these mischief-makers can influence your fiancee; but they prob ably play on her feelings cleverly. I • am sure, however, that love as sincere as yours means much to her. Teach her how false these gossiping friends are, and urge her to give them up. THE PICNIC l/UNCH DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: j lam a girl 17 years of age and am , going with a gentleman three years older than myself. He invited me to go on a picnic with himself and five other couples, and told me to make up a box of lunch. What am I to do? My mother says it isn't proper for a girl to make up the lunch unless the fellow lays out the money before the time. I There are many of my lady friends tarrying on the same question. ANXIOUS. When young men arrange a picnic it is customary for the girls to bring I the lunch. It would be quite improper jfor your escort to give you the money to pay for the sandwiches, cake and |similar foodstuffs, which are your con tribution to the party. Be glad to do ] your share. Girls accept attention as a matter of course and do not stop to realize that men's pocketbooks are not bottomless. KATE HOURS! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I attended an engagement party on July 3, and left said party at 1.35 a. m., and the people who gave the party were highly insulted at my ac tion, saying that I should have waited until lunch was served. Do you think me at fault for what I have done? E. A. R. | No man who attends seriously to 'business can afford to stay at parties j even as late as the hour you mention. | Refreshments should be served before l midnight. If you said a courteous •good-night to your hosts you have nothing with which to reproach your self. ASK FOR AN EXPLANATION DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a young man of 19 and in love with a girl two years younger than I am. We did not see each other for some time, and when we met we stopped to talk to each other. Now whenever she passes me she looks me in the eyes and won't say a word to me. Should I wait until she starts to talk to me, or should I start in to talk to her? H. A. G. OF BROOKLYN. You may have given her some of fense of which you are unconscious. Write to the girl and ask her if you have done anything to make her wish to discontinue your friendship. IT IS IMPROPER! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: Is It proper for a young lady to kiss her escort good-night after they have returned from an entertainment or the like? It is highly Improper. Don't cheanpn your kißses by giving them lightly to [ whoever chances to be your escort. Save them for the man you will some Iday love QUITE A NEW MODEL FOR H BLOUSE May Be Drawn on Over the Head or Closed With Buttons 8319 Fancy Blouse for Misses and » Small Women, 16 and 18 years. WITH OR WITHOUT OPENINGS Olf SHOULDERS. WITH LONG OR SHORT SLEEVES. Matiy of the very newest blouses are either closed at the shoulders or drawn on over the head, being made without opening at either front or back. This one is designed both for small women and for young girls and is essentially youthful in effect. The front and back portions are cut separately and joined over the shoul ders. This closing can be made by means of buttons and button-holes, providing a generousopening, or the edges can be stitch - ed together and the neck edge of the blouse supplied with a casing and ribbon by means of which it can be drawn up so that the blouse can be slipped over the head. The model is a charming one both for the eniire dress and the odd blouse that is in demand at all seasons. For the latter use, it is pretty made of bright colored, soft material, such as crfpe de chine cotton voile, handkerchief linen and the like with frills of white lace, and •hades of green and of vellow and of blue are especially in demand. Besides being an exceedingly smart one, the blouse is the simplest in the world to make. For the 16 vear siza, the blouse will require s}-{ yds. of material 27, 2 1 /% yds. 3 6 l. yds. 44 in. wide. The pattern 8319 is cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ot this paper, oa receipt ol tea ceata. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. BEXNKTT & BKKTZ PIJAYEK PIAXO FOR $325 Used about two months. Taken In exchange for an Angelus. Like new. J. H. Troup Music House, 16 So. Mar ket Sq.—Advertisement. ELECTRICAI-LY-niUVEN PRAYERS [From the Wide World Magazine.] Driven by a small stream of water, a certain water-wheel serves to turn the rice mill of a tiny Ladaki village in the foothills of the Himalayas benind I Simla, the summer canltal of India. The | Ledakis belong; to the Lamaistic or Tibetan branch of Ruddhists, a unique I feature of whose worship Is the use of I the prayer-wheel. Some of these wheels the cleanest, easiest and most economical way to "shine up you have ever tried, and you can't possibly get soiled because Veta polishes come in a "Clean tube." A pressure does it. In addition Veta polishes are made of the best materials that can be put into a polish. Shine ▼ RADI HAMN VETA STOVE POLISH VETA SHOE POLISH will make that red, rusty stove look like new and keep it Shines shoes in a jiffy. No dirty, sticky lids to looking that way and then it's so very easy to apply. knock off, you just press the tube and go to it Veto Stave Polish is fireproof and lasts long. _ and get the dandiest looking "shine" SMSt Ll a ofbtt r a a „ r U"n,n ß 4 || ° Vf have r er had; a brilliant ra» permits thumb to press it when applying. H ISf B proor lasting #nine. That's all—no fuss, no dirt; always H veta outnt, consisting of tube, mitt ready for instant use. H or dauber with polishing cloth—2sc< Single tubes, 10c. Brush and dauber, 40c. In black or tan, at all dealers. The Veta Manufacturing Company ALLENTOWN. U.S.A. Save the Babies. INT ANT MOKTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyseven per cent, or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen I We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save a ma jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium, or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity they stupefy, retard circulation and lead £o congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the pores of the skin and allays fever. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. HffV Dr. A. F, Peeler, of St Louis, Mo., says: "I have prescribed your Castoria |jjjs In many cases and have always found It an efficient and speedy remedy." IE jjjMHI j Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, 111., says: I have found Fletcher's ¥c2.K ' Castoria very useful in the treatment of children's complaints, jigj-Ojlj Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am H ||| jj glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and mMBMLbiSPJIISB Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have prescribed your Cas- Igpje'i' Ml toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and 3v' i ALCOHOL'S beneflt t0 my , patlentß " AVfctfelablePrenaralionlhr A? Dr " Edward Parrl3h > of Brooklyn, N. Y., -says: "I have used your Cas- Ilfull I torla In my own household with good results, and have advised several ?"» vis lin*l Ihp SimnarHc onri patients to use It for Its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm." JgMl Dr> j. J3 Elllott> of New York Clty> Bays . .. Havlng durlng the paßt slx S years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most 1 ;••• heartily commend Its use. The formula contains nothing deleterious PromolesDigeslion£3*etfU- to the most delicate of children." P|?' nessandßest.Contalnswither Dr. C. G. Spracue, of Omaha, Neb., says: "Your Castoria Is an ideal j23;;!' ;| Oraimi.Morphuie nor Mineral. medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While Ido not advo- JJoCy NOT NARCOTIC. , cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria Is an. \ AupeofoMlkSAltVELPnuint exception for conditions which arise in the care of children." nm Pimpkin Sted- Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria holds the i||;{| i "BMeUk ) esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprie- Mi jtoistSad* f tary preparation. It is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil lifj: iii i ( dren. In fact, It is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments." hll'd! StaSw&r 1 Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castoria is one of the very fflfiSj I j finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my Site ; Aperfectßemedy (orConsflW opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I cau lion, Sour Stomacil.Dtarrlioca furnish hundreds of testimonials from this locality a3 to Its efficiency &<fjj Worm,Convulsfcms Jewish- and merits." |pK GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought Copy of Wrapper. Use p o| . QQ YeafS. —filled with written prayers, usually countless repetitions of the sacred text, "Of Mani Padme Oms"—are revolved In the hand, others by the wind, and still others by water, each revolution of a wheel being considered equal to one repetition of all the prayers it contains. This particular wheel Is of the water driven type, several thousand prayers being carried In the hollowed-out wooden shaft and turned while the grinding of the rice • proceeds. Prayer wheels of all descriptions are by no means uncommon amongst the Hima layan Buddhists, and there would be nothing especially remarkable about this one hut for the fact that, in con serving the flow of a mountain river in connection with the hydro-electric proect that is shortly to furnish light and power for Simla, it appears likely that the flow of a number of little streams which are driven on for water to drive the rice and prayer-wheels of several small villages will be, for a part of the year at least, entirely cut off. The Government of India, therefore, ever scrupulously careful to avoid interfer ing with religious practices, has de creed that where the owners of water wheels, whose power will be interfered with by the Cimla project, do not elect to accept a money compensation for their loss, a motor shall be installed for them and power furnished free of charge. So It would appear likely that the wheel in question, in sending up the first electrically-driven prayers to Buddha In Nirvana, will accomplish a feat that will make the latest wonders of the wireless pale into Insignificance by comparison. THE HONEST SCOT [From the New York Mail.] A salesman had taken a large ordep In the north of Scotland, and endeavor ed to press upon the canny Scotchman manager who had given the order a box of Havana cigars. "Na," he replied. "Don't try to bribe a man. I couldna tak' them—and I am a member of tho kirk." "But you will accept them as a present?" "I couldna," said the Scot. "Well, then," said the traveler, "sup pose- 1 sell you the cigars for a nomi nal sum—say sixpence?" "Weel In that case," replied the Scot, "since you press me, and no' liking to refuse an offer weel meant, I think I'll tak' twa boxes,"
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