12
Knowing the
TU. FAIRFAX.
E Every girl dreams
of her Prince
Charming and
fears she may have
to put up with a
mere page at the
Court of Love some
day. Nearly every
man has a dream of
the One Girl in the
World —the "Golden
Girl" who will be
his life companion.
And men are fairly
determined to
make their dreams
come true.
But some poor
lads cannot even
luiu .» ui'teiiit kiil ideal of womanhood.
As witness, read this sad little letter
from Allan:
"How shall I choose a wife? Most
women who are progressive nowadays
are either too absorbed in their work
to care for marriage, or too buay in
eociety to be fit for it. And the others
seem to be unattractive freaks.
"I am getting so puzzled that I
can't even decide what to put up with
—the pretty fools who aren't worth
while, or the plain stay-at-homes
And I suppose a smart, capable, busi
ness woman wouldn't look at me—a
chap of twenty-eight, who earns only
J 1,800 a year. Please tell me how to
know the "right girl" when I see
her."
My boy, you are all wrong. A busi
ness woman who loved you would not
scorn your SI,BOO a year. She would
know It represented hard work and
energy, and would be proud to help
you climb. And the rest of woman
tklnd is not divided between painted
■butterflies and unattractive caterpil
lars!
As for knowing the "right girl,"
you cannot be absolutely positive un
til years of happy married life have
proven her to be your true mate. But
there are certain little guide-posts of
canity to help you recognize your
"Golden Girl," and I am going to di
rect your attention to them now.
Suppose you imagine yourself In
|
Miss Fairfax
Answers Queries
—__ J
RESPECT IIER WISHES
Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 have known a
girl for many years. Her mother and
my parents are very intimate friends.
This girl has been keeping company
foi a year and a half; after a sepa
ration of five months they resumed
courtship. During the period of five
months I was courting her, but failed
to win her.
I am a traveling salesman. The girl's
place of business happens to be one of I
my accounts. This, therefore, gives
me an opportunity to carry on a
conversation, as I call on this house
•weekly. Her present friend strongly j
objects to this. The girl doesn't as i
much, but thinks it a good idea to
avoid further trouble. As a rule I
never speak to any girls on my travels,
but this being an exception I take ad
vantage of it. I am sure the employer
doesn't object. She is not engaged.
OBSTINATE.
You must not annoy this girl with
your attentions. You tried to win her
and failed. Now the manly thing to
do is to withdraw and be no barrier to
other friendships or cause of conten
tion in connection with her courtship.
The fact that the other man objects
has only this much to do with the mat
ter—the girl seems to care for him and
to wish to respect his wishes. Do not
force yourself where you are unwel
come. You are sure to find a girl who
will reciprocate your interest.
QUESTION'S or PROPRIETY
Dear Miss Fairfax: I know several
people to whom I have never been In
hlmktS
Jj&die® : tha t not °ne V he 9 1 1
Ire"made \
\ grocer 6 1 tlv e hea ® r "Weill We ll
in t i ß cU C "real, t*ey *ur**r Qf money
\ 6 gpendinß a absolutely
i Vie a*® use of an • ui 0 want
\ a&»° ca^ e poisonous ope ration
\ ro«'"- 0 fe o «w'4 tiul "ou ,
1 of evß ,* this oommnni'»^ erJtll i Tie that.
1 property safer
liUmat" 1119 work hav» i» a «
Help Vt r "°'
1 Homfnatoh. . Test
| Bay a »=* i"IJ/"ay V°V "at ' the
\ rte^rV/o.«• 6110,58
1 Soto, t a labe lei W and
\ are inaP» cle , laboratories ■ i96p „ ot
1 coniorm in * a .,ign«». «•
\ that tnoy federal la » 0 f tna
„itk t" "all 'i-r/uea.es.
eet riA. f °* u pational al= 8
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 31,1914.
"Right" One
love with a girl, but still see that she
has human faults and fallings. Wh&t
Is your attitude toward them? An
noyance, impatience. Irritation? Then
you are not truly attracted by a girl
you do not honestly approve of or
like!
But if you have a feeling that the
faults you see are blemishes on a
fine character and that you would be
proud to give your strength to help
overcome them and in turn accept
help for your own fallings and guid
ance past your own weaknesses, you
have a line basis of toleration to aid
In the performance of your feelings.
Ask yourself if your love Is founded
on mental sympathy. Are you com
rades as well as sweethearts. Love
making cannot fill the whole of the
twenty-four hours a day you must
live. Will you be companionable
when you are not living on your emo
tions?
Does physicial beauty or clever co
quetry attract you in a woman? See
if she has character and common
sense and sympathy to bring you
quiet, peaceful hours together as well
as dazzling love-kissed moments.
Make sure that you agree on the
essential things of life. If you love
children don't marry a woman who
calls them "little brats." The "home
making instinct" is the finest that
man or woman can have.
Make friends with the girl who at
tracts you. Go about together and
see If you are interested In the same
things and tolerate of each other
where you disagree.
Find out if you have similar ambi
tions and aspirations. You will want
to grow with your wife, not away
from her.
If you feel interested in her work
and play and dreams; If she cares for
all these phases of your life, you are
safe to be partners and "pals" and
lovers.
Don't consider women as types of
butterflies or grubs. Make friends
with individuals. And marry the wo
man with whom you can happily live
day in and day out, th rough storm
as well as sunshine.
troduced. since I have met them In
business. Would It be proper for me
to introduce them to my friends when
I myself have not been Introduced? I
have an engagement with a young man
for a certain evening. At the time I
made the engagement I did not know
that on that evening I was to be at
home alone. Shall I ask this young
man to call another night or shall I let
him come as planned? S. N. M. R.
It Is generally best for a girl to keep
her business and social life separate.
However, if you meet your business
acquaintances, do not slight them by
falling to introduce them to your other
friends. I trust you are a sufficiently
dignified, self-respecting girl to be able
to entertain a caller In your own home
without impropriety even though you
do happen to be unchaperoned. In
general, though, try to make engage
ments for evenings when some of your
family will be at home.
INVITATION FROM HIS MOTHER
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have been
keeping company with a young man
for the last six months. He has asked
me many times to spend an evening at
his mother's house. Is It proper for
me to go with him, and when intro
duced must I shake hands with the
members of his family? He has
mother, father, sisters and brothers.
J. E. S.
This young man shows a very fine
feeling for you in wanting you to meet
his mother, but the invitation should
como from his mother, so you may be
assured of a welcome. In meeting his
relatives be cordial and pleasant. It
would be a gracious courtesy to hold
out you hand In greeting.
The
QUARRY
Bu JOHN A. MOBOSO
Copyright, 1913, by Little, Brown St Co.
, Nelson saw on the man's breast a
gold badge. After the first curious
glance be studied it and from the In
scription in blue enamel learned that
his caller was a captain of detectives
of New York city.
For the fraction of a second Nelson
felt as though his blood had turned to
lee water.
Molly entered the office, and her
bright face brought hiin in fuller real
ization of the tragedy that was at
i hand. But his years of self denial, his
: whole life of splendid control of him
self, were to stand him in good stead. «
. "What is It now, dear?" he asked
calmly, smiling as she came to him.
"I Just came in to tell you that the
girls are doing splendidly," Bhe said,
sitting on the edge of his desk.
He forced a laugh to his lips.
"I am busy, Molly," he said In feign
ed reproof. "There is a gentleman
here who desires to see me on some
business." She turned and* gave a
glance to the detective.
"Well," she said, with a sigh, "I
shall be back In twenty minutes."
She left the room, waiving a kiss to
her husband.
"Mr. Adams," he said to his secre
tary, "you are excused for half an
hour. "This gentleman desires to see
me alone."
Adams put aside the correspondence
he had started to go through and left
the room.
"Mr. Montgomery?" began Kearney.
"I am Mr. Nelson."
Cautiously Kearney abandoned this
line of attack.
"Beg your pardon, Mr. Nelson," he
said, "but I am looking for James
Montgomery, who came here about sis
years ago, got a Job in one of the mills
as a mechanic and rapidly made a
name and fortune for himself."
"I never heard of him," replied Nel
son, rfcalizing that the change he had
made in his appearance had produced
uncertainty In the mind of his ques
tioner. "May I ask your name and
business?"
"I'm Mike Kearney of the New York
detective bureau," the sleuth told him.
"You wish to arrest this man Mont
gomery?"
"Yes."
"What has he done?"
"Murder, He is an escaped convict."
"In such a quiet community as this
we would soon know of the presence
of a man of the criminal type."
Nelson rose from his chair and walk
ed to the nearest window.
His powerful motor was near enough
to the window ledge for him to spring
into it and be off in a flash. The thought
came to him. but he did not act upon it
"I've got Montgomery's records with
me," said Kearney. "The Bertillon
system makes it impossible for an offi
cer of the law to make a mistake in
identification. I got his pictures."
He reached into his inside coat pocket
and pulled out the two rogues' gal
lery photographs of James Montgom
ery, handing them to the man standing
at the window. Nelson's hand trem
bled ever so slightly as he looked at
the photographs.
"He does not look like a murderer or
a criminal," he said, as if speaking to
himself. "This looks to be the face of
some poor boy, some country youth
who might have made one mistake in
life or who might have been unjustly
accused. If he committed any crime
there must have been some reason oth
er than sheer criminal instinct I could
hardly believe this boy a murderer."
He handed back the pictures to the
detective.
"I have his finger prints," said Kear
ney. He drew the Bertillon record
from his pocket His uneasiness in
creased. He mopped his brow and felt
as if some strange, insidious influence
was at work within him to sidetrack
him from the path of duty.
"Now, if a man was suspected
wrongly of being Montgomery," be
suggested, "that man would only have
to give his finger prints and his true
identity would be shown."
"I know nothing of such matters,"
replied Nelson.
He was prepared to meet any de
mand of the law save that of showing
the little whorls, circles, islands and
parabolas in the cuticle of bis lingers.
Kearney had taken a little box tilled
with charcoal dust from his waistcoat
pocket and was spreading some of it (
on a sheet of white paper.
He was ready to make the demand
for proof from John Nelson that he
was not James Montgomery.
John Nelson stood watching the
slenth as he made ready for this single
simple but awful test
He determined to play for time.
Why, he did not know, for a few sec
onds, minutes or even days would
mean little to him now.
"If there is anything further yon
wish to say," he told Kearney, "I
must ask you to excuse me. This mill
has just been opened and 1 am anxions
about the new operatives. I would
not have one of my girls hurt for all
the money that might be made with
machinery."
He went to a wide door which
opened directly into the operating,
room. Kearney heard the purring of.
the maehiuery increase In volume as
Nelson passed through the open door.
To Be Continued.
LEARN FOR YOURSELF.
by a slde-by-slde comparison, which
you prefer, an Edison Diamond Disc,
Victor-Vlctrola or Coiumbia-Grafan
ola. Come In to-day. J. H. Troop
Music House, 15 South Market
I Square.—Advertisement
YOUNG GIRLS WEAR
CIRCULAR FLOUNCES
The Longer Sleeves Will Be
Needed For Later in
The Season
8320 Girl's Dress, 10 to 14 years.
WITH CIRCULAR FLOUNCES HAVING
CURVED OR STRAIGHT EDGES. WITH
THREE-QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES.
The skirt that gives the ripple effect is
the newest for little girls as it is for their
elders and this one can be made with one,
two or jhree flounces. It is a very charm
ing little dress, _ including all the newest
features, smart in the extreme, at the same
time retaining the simplicity that makes
such an important feature of prevailing
fashions. The blouse is just long-waistea
enough to be becoming. The sleeves are
joined to it at the drooping shoulder line
and give the Japanese effect and the one
piece skirt is slightly circular. For im
mediate needs, the three-quarter sleeves
are the preferred ones but many mothers
arc already looking ahead to the coming
season and long ones are included in the
pattern. In the picture, the dress is made
of challis with trimming of silk.
For the 12 year size, the dress will
require 6% yds. of material 27, 4% yds.
3J4 yds. 44 in. wide, with yd. 27
in. wide for the collar and cuffs.
The pattern 8320 ip cut in sizes for girls
from 10 to 14 years of age. It will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
tea cent*
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
Business Locals
FOR LITTLE FOLKS
Everything that has a. tendency to
amuse or Instruct the little ones by
playful methods Is here In unusual va
riety. The name tells the story a
"kindermarkt" where you may secure
the odd and the Imported noveltlos
that appeal to the juvenile mind.
Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust
street.
Good-bye f™wear
At BOOK'S Clean-up Sale
It's good-bye to every pair of Men's, Women's and Children's
Summer Shoes in the house. Our entire summer stock must be dis
posed of. Throughout the entire store prices have been cut the
limit; in fact, sacrificed in many cases below cost. Look over the
prices quoted below and judge for yourself whether you have ever
before seen such wonderful bargains. Come to this Real Clean-Up
Sale where you'll get an exceptionally big bargain.
Note These Exceptionally Low Prices
39c 49c 69c 98c
Clcan-lp Price Clcan-lp Price Clcan-I'p Prloc Clean-Up Price
n . of Children's SI.OO of Girls' $1.25 of Girls' $1.50 to
or Boys ana uiris w hjte canvas white canvas $2.00 "Mary Jane"
75c tan barefoot baby doll Pumps. Shoes in sizes up Pumps, strap san-
Children's one to to 11. Little Boys' dais, oxfords and
sanaais. Men s 75c four-strap tan. $1.25 dull blucher shoes. Boys' $1.50
Velvet House black and red calfskin Shoes, tan and black
Slippers. Infants' Strap Sanduls. Girls' patent, dull, elkskln shoes,
(tar. Men's 75c black tan and white Men's tan and
[al anl l canvas, tennis canvas pumps black canvas
dull leather shoes, oxfords. and sandals. shoes.
$1.50 $1.95 $2.45 $2.95
Clean-Up Price Clean-Up Price Clean-llp Price Clean-Up Price
of Women's $2 to of Women's $3.50 of Men's $3.50 to of all Men's $4 to
$4.00 Colonial Colonial pumps, $4 English rubber $5 summer shoes
pumps, strap san- strap sandals and sole, button and and oxfords. All
dais, Bulgarian "Murv Tane" lace oxfords. Wo- women's $4 to $5
pumps, oxfords , men's $3.50 to $4 oxfords, pumps
and white canvas pumps. \\ omen s j ow gjjoes In all and sandals. Wo
shoes. All leath- $3.50 white can- best summer men's $4.00 white
ers and white vas oxfords. Men's styles, leathers buckskin and can
canvas. All sizes. $3.50 oxfords. and fabrics. vas footwear.
Open Saturday Evening Till 10:30 O'clock
BOOK'S
| REAL SHOE MAKERsT"
217 Market Street Court Hous^
Srrap Iron Dealer Sues
Chautauqua For Damages
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., July 31. —Julius H.
Caplan, a scrap Iron dealer of this
city, brought suit against the Penn-
I sylvania Chautauqua for $5,000 dam
ages.
Caplan alleges that he leased a cot
tage on the Chautauqua grounds at
Mount Gretna this summer for a.term
of two months, but that ten days,
after the arrival there of himself and
family the Chautauqua management
cut off the water supply and made it
necessary for him to vacate. Caplan
seeks damages not only for humilia
tion, but also for the alleged appli
cation to him by the Chautauqua
management of the term "objection
able person," in seeking to have a
Lebanon real estate agent abrogate
the lease.
LOCAL. PICTURE AT COI-ONIAL
A company of more than thirty
High School boys and girls posed for
the homemade movie drama, "The
Coward," which is being run at the
Colonial Theater to-day. The scenes in
this photoplay are laid at the Harrls
burg Academy and tn Hoffman's Woods.
Three splendid acts of vaudeville are
on the hill. Beginning Monday, and
running for three days, at prices of ten
and fifteen cents, there will be a won
derful motion picture, "Atlantis," In six
reels, along with the regular show.
This is one of the most wonderful mov
ing pictures ever produced, and in
cludes a scene In mid-ocean when a
real ti'ans-Atlantic liner sinks to its
doom and a rescue scene shows the wild
rush of hundreds of passengers in their
effort to And safety.—Advertisement.
HOT WEATHER
SKIN TROUBLES
Resinol Clears Them Away Easily.
With hot weather comes the worst
skin suffering for some folks. Eczema,
hives, heat-rash, insect-bites, poison
oak or ivy, sunburn, chafing, and a
dozen other troubles make life unen
durable. But YOU needn't worry.
That soothing, antiseptic Resinol
Ointment stops itching and burning in
stantly, allays inflammation, and soon
restores the skin to perfect health,
even in severe, stubborn cases. Doc
tors have prescribed Resinol Oint
uent for 19 years.
r.nnol Soap used regularly for the
l!i usually PREVENTS
skin troubles. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap, are sold by all druggists.
For trial, free, write to Dept. 25-R,
Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Pa.
. —Advertisement.
Business Locals
GOING AWAY LUGGAGE
The kind that you don't have to be
ashamed of wherever it follows you.
Whether you want a steamer trunk
or the regular type, a suit case or
handbag, we have them In all styled
and sizes. Made in a variety of ma
terials and first-class construction that
is dependable. Regal Umbrella Co.,
North Second and Walnut streets.
TRUE MUSICALLY x
Whether yeu strike a chord or a
single key on the Lester, the response
in mellow tone satisfies in quality and
quantity. The Instrument has won and
It retains the confidence of the musi
cian, because its tone Is true musically,
and because It never disappoints in
volume. It lasts a lifetime. H. G. Day,
1319 Derry street.
YOUR EYES ARE PRECIOUB
So precious, In fact, that without
i their Hervlce you would be absolutely
■ dependent upon others, no matter how
much money you may have. No one
, realizes their true value until some
i misfortune deprives one of their use.
i Tako care of your eyss and they'll take
care of you. For examination or
: glasses consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eye
sight Specialist, 807 North Third street.
CANDIDATK FOR POSTMASTER
IS CIIARGKD WITH FORGERY.
Special to The Telegraph
Huntingdon, July 31, —Walter S.
Hercane, county commissioner, mem
ber of the Democratic State Commit
tee and a candidate for the appoint
ment as postmaster of Huntingdon,
has been placed under $2,000 bail on
the charge of forgery preferred by J.
Murray Africa, late county chairman.
The charge is that he issued a
fraudulent election certificate.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
Enola, Pa., July 31.—Ira P. Dean,
of Harrisburg, will give an illustrated
lecture in the Enola P. R. R. Y. M.
C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock. His
subject will be "A Trip With the Pat
riarch."
CURED ECZEMA
With Saxo Salve
After 10 Years Suffering
Darby, Pa.—" For 10 years I suffered
from eczema. My face was covered with
pimples and so raw I could not go on the
street I went to the Hospital for treat
ment anc' tried ointments without help.
My druggist told me about Saxo Salve
and after using it my eczema disappear
ed. "—Mrs. JOHN EGEE, Darby, Pa.
If we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we
will buy back the empty tube.
Geo. A. Gorgus, Druggist, Harris
burg. Pa.—Advertisement
AMUSEMENTS
'
Sacred Band
CONCERT
SUMMERDALE
Tyrrell's Military Band
OF 4ff PIECES
Accompanied by Him Mae Keller,
Chimes Soloist I James Garvle, cornet
soloist.
Sunday, August 2
2 P. M.
Sacred Band Concert
Boiling Springs Park
P. R. R. Y. M. C A.
Band of Enola
Sunday, Aug. 2,2 P. M.
*
Merchanta A Miners Trana. Co. ■
VACATION TOUR
Personally Conducted to
BOSTON, PROVIDENCE.
NARRAGANSETT PIER. NeWPORT
ETC.
$52.00
Including necessary expenses. Ten
day trip, leaving Baltimore Wednesday,
August 19. 1914. A most delightful and
interesting trip.
Send (or Itinerary.
W. P. Turner, P. T. M„ Baltimore, Md.
I»
I >
I»
! »
< >
"Needless to Have
Superfluous Hair" <
Says Mrs. Osgood
After years of disappointing experi
ments, Mrs. Osgood has found a Won
der-Remedy that quickly and safely re
moves all signs of superfluous hair on
face, neck, arms, or elsewhere, with
out the slightest annoyance, or risk of
injuring the skin. No nerve-racking
needle or evil-smelling depilatories.
I Simply apply the prescription as direct
ed and all unsightly embarrassing hair
quickly disappears.
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder is sold on a
Money-Back basis by Kennedy's Drug
Store, who reports many satisfied cus
tomers. All first-class druggist and
department stores carry It now. Get
this famous prescription to-day—at
once—and rid yourself of every trace
of superfluous hair without delay.
AMUSEMENTS
PAXTANG PARK
THEATER TONIGHT
Gordon Bros, and the
Boxing Kangaroo
The Musical Lovetts
4--other High Class Acts—4
This Evening
GRAND FIREWORKS
DISPLAY
CQZ OWML
IGOOD ACTS
** INCLUDING
Electrical Hughes
and homemade movie,
"THE COWARD"
N
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
the six-reel thrilling film feature,
ATLANTIS
Showing the sinking of a ship;ln
mldocean.
*- ' '
Photoplay To-day
"SONG or THE GHETTO,"
Vltagraph. 2 Paris.
"FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH"
Colored Process ia 4 Parti.
"THE BURNING TRESTLE"
LITTLE MART PICKFORD
la "RAMONA."'
We show Hlojtraph re-laanea be
fore any other theater.
v r
Try Telegraph Want Ads.