\x7o(V)en r^pjnret^si^ The Destroying of a Name FAIRFAX ly iiKea her. Said the first speaker: "Oh, Graee Is well enough If only she weren't so affected." "Is she affected? I didn't know that, but, of course, she is awfully selfish about sharing her good times avith her younger sisters," exclaimed the second girl. "Really? Well no wonder she has good times," added girl number three righteously. "She runs after all the influential rich people who will enter tain her." Then up spoke the fourth. "I didn't know she bothered to cater to any one but the men, and goodness knows she is forward enough with them." And each of us had learned some new, unpleasant thing about Grace to add to any personal criticism we might have made of her In the silence of our own hearts. But in addition too all this the girl who hail nevpr met her was prejudiced against her, and those of us who liked her best could scarcely help wondering if all this smoke could be without any fire. So easily is the bubble reputation pricked. And as lightly as a good reputation is destroyed, so easily is a bad one created out of mere bub-, Just the thing you ntvd to rouse up that jaded appetite —to make your meals relish- fl| f able and eating well worthwhile. |||||§gfei' In making Wagner's Catsup the ; |j|itf|| SP*iill|f finest materials are used and cook- vPPHH r ing indeed becomes a fine art. |, V-,', Bf Thirty-two years' reputation for IM| Quality behind every Wagner product. uy y° ur grocer's. Look for the blue-band label. H MARTIN WAGNER CO., Baltimore, Md. f Wagner's \ Warf Map 74* Coupon Latest European War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH to rrery reader presenting thl» COTTPOW and 10 not *o core* promotion expense!, ST MAIL—In city or ontslde, (or 12c. Stamp*, ouh or money order. This lithe BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED. Latest IM4 Enropean Official M»p <6 colors I—Portraits of 16 European Rulers | all statistics ana war data—Army, naval snd Aerial btrerath, Populations, Area. Capitals. Distances fctween Cities. Histories of Nations Involi*d, Previous Decisive Battlei, His tory Hague Peace Conference. National Debts, Coin Values. EXTRA ' color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval 1 analinaa Mil ail <itk handsome cover tofit the induct. FRIDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURQ TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 16,1914. zles blown by id'e and thoughtless people. The malicious soul who deliberately slanders another is fairly a murderer. He takes a good name, and whether it be mere theft or killing that he in dulges in to pass the time and sat isfy his own spiteful nature, the re sult of his work is equally cruel and harmful. But people who do tftis are so de spicable that they destroy their own influence. Everyone fears them. No one trusts them. Consequently the person of whom they tell their evil tales is in some wise protected, be cause every one knows how little faith can be played In the word of a scandalmonger. But words are such dangerous weapons. They lodge somewhere and work harm when their presence Is almost forgotten. Some day you may remember what you have heard breathed against some one, even though you have forgotten whether or not the person who said it is reputable authority and to be trusted. Don't get the habit of insinuating things against people. Don't tell of the weaknesses and follies of the peo ple you know. Each time you call a new person's attention to a fault in a mutual acquaintance, you definitely hurt their standing in the community. Lightly and easily people destroy good names that they can never re store. For lack of something better to talk about, we destroy one an other's credit and standing in the community. And what does it profit us to take away a reputation? Peo ple began to doubt nnd question us as gossips and ill-natured Individuals of whom it will be well to beware. And we have nothing gained except a sour and warper view-point that enjoys hearing the worst of human nature and thinking more evil than it has heard! ONE OF THE NEW STRAIGHT SKIRTS FOR FALL AND WINTER COSTUMES Basques ami Deep Girdles have Brougbl About the Demand for Full Skirts that are Plain Oyer the Hips By MAY~M ANTON |'|,j || 8407 One-Piece Skirt with Yoke, 34 to 32 waist. No skirt could be easier to make than this one and none prettier to wear with one of tbe long basques or one of the deep girdles that make such features of autumn and winter styles. The skirt is perfectly straight below the yoke and 1 gathered at the upper edge; therefore, it can be used for bordered materials and for flouncing* as well as forplain or striped goods. Handsome materials are always at their best when made on simple lines. The season shows a wonderful variety of fabrics and anything that is soft enough to be gathered can be treated in this way. The possibilities of the skirt in combina tion with a basque or fancy bodice finished with a deep girdle are numberless. For a dancing gown, a deep lace flounce over a skirt o? charmeuse would be beautiful of charrr.euse satin would be pretty with a basque or girdle of velvet and there are various other suggestions that might be made. For the medium size, the skirt will require 3H yds. of material 27, 2 J-4 yds. 36 or 44 in. wide. The width otthe skirt at the lower edge is I yd. and 31 in. The pattern 8407 is cut in sizes from 24 to 32 inches waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt often cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Victrola Course to Aid Music Study at Centra) High Professor Edward Q. Rose, instruc tor of music at Central High, has in augurated a Victrola course in school. The instrument presented to the school by the class of 1814 Is being used. The course Is Intended not only to develop the voice but to arouse an interest among the students in music and to teach them to appreciate good music. It Instructs them in a knowl edge of the different Instruments of the orchestra and band, and enables them to determine different voices. Professor Rose's method Is to explain a certain Idea of music, illustrate it by the Victrola, give notes to the pupils, and then "quiz" them. Special music by the choir and a Victrola concert were features of chapel exercises yesterday. The Girls' Athletic Association met in the auditorium with the president. Miss Lillian Kamsky, in the chair. A short talk was given by Miss Edna Bowers. Miss Mary Orth, of the fac ulty, spent Monday afternoon and evening at the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Knupp, on the moun tain side at Dauphin. Tuesday even ing the senior class will hold its first meeting in Hansliaw's Hall. Mem bers of all classes have bteen invited. The Argus staff will meet on Monday evening at the home of Leroy Smuck er. Faculty meeting has been sched uled for Monday at 4.45 o'clock in Room 9. TO OBSERVE FOUNDER'S DAY Special to The Telegraph Sellnsgrove, Pa., Oct. 16.—Founder's day at Susquehanna University will be observed on Tuesday, November 24. The special features will be the rais ing of a flagpole from which Old Glory will float on all special occasions. MASS MEETING AT HALIFAX Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa v Oct. 16.—A Republican mass meeting will be held in Halifax this evening at 7.30 o'clock and at the same hour a rally will be held at Flshervllle. Well-known speakers will address these meetings. The Hali fax Band will furnish the music. J Resinol Soap clears bad complexions Pimples and blackheada dis appear, red, rough, blotchy com plexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are aided by the regular •use of Resinol Soap. It does its work easily, quickly and at little cos teven when other methods fail. The soothing:, restoring Influence that makes this possible to the Resinol which this soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for years In the care of skin and scalp troubles. Sold brail dealers In toilet foods. For sample free, writ* to Dept. t-f, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaataauaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaag The Big Store Outside the High Rent, High Price District | Directs Your Attention to Its Large and Unusual Showing of The Popular Balmacaan Overcoats, Shawl Collared-Over- § coats, Chinchilla Overcoats, Chesterfield Box | Overcoats, and Mackinaw Coats | There are hundreds of Overcoats displayed xt S * n store * All are popular and in demand, 8 H XiJ J 3u * none in so great demand as these we have g ur business Overcoats is large because Ij g / ji \ \ S armen * s we sbow are absolutely correct g It / P" CeS reasona^'e « 2 1 |rt|f Balmacaan Overcoats Are Hr p \|\ Very g 8 l\ ne cas * est ou ever Bot8 ot i nto / They 3 ft l "H 11 may be had in excellent imported weaves, t| g I 11 II fashionable fabrics, soft and warm without ♦♦ I lfws.M jjL Jp Prices: $lO, $12.50, sls, $lB, S2O H a ~TW~ WiT 7"Ae Shawl-Collared Over- 8 a I fj I a 8 j 1 tK You will note this everywhere. All sorts 8 • I Shawl-collared Overcoats. The newest g t? styles, 40 in., 44 in. and 50 in., regular or 8 0W iwlJr raglan sleeve, belt or no belt. g | Prices SIO.OO to $20.00 H ♦♦ tt CHINCHILLA OVERCOATS are very popular; all lengths, loose backs, 8 ♦♦ single and double breasted, in blue, brown and gray. S 8 Prices Range: $12.50, $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00 g 8 MACKINAW COATS for the young man going to school, etc. All sizes |j p, from 8 years old up to a man 48 inch chest. g 8 The Prices Range From $4.98 to $20.00 g S | 8 If you want to get the very most that money will buy, the best styles, the highest 8 8 qualities; if you want good service, courteous treatment, and opportunity to select from 8 8 a large stock follow the lead of the intelligent people that come to these four big stores g 8 outside the high rent, high price district, where you are privileged to have your g 8 bill charged if you wish, with no extra charge and you save from $5 to $8 from the 8 g cash price stores in the high rent district. H 8 — : " ~ | | Home Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. Family | fj Furnishers 29-31-33 &35 South Second Street Clothiers jj OUR LOCATION MEANS A GREAT SAVINO TO YOU g wtwwwaaattmmnssnttmwwwwwamaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaataaaaal Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—Harrison Hulslnger, 50 years old, died after a short Illness at Muytown. He was an expert cigar manufacturer. Ilallam. —Robert M. A. Roland, 39 years old, died from ai complication of diseases. He was affiliated with the Maccabees and Knights of the Mystic Chain and for several years was town constable. By profession he was an artist. His widow, one child, aged mother, three brothers and two sisters survive. Piketown. Jesse Gaymon died at his home in Fishing Creek Valley on Tuesday after a few weeks' illness of cancer of the stomach. He was 93 years old and is survived by his widow and several sons and daughters. •Funeral services will be held on Sun day. Sunbury. Mrs. Ambrose Persing, 51 years old, wife of an Arter'a Sta tion flour manufacturer, died at Pitts burgh, where she had gone,to visit relatives and contracted penumonia. The body was brought home to-day for burial. George Graham, 50 years old, only brother of Dr. W. T. Graham, of Sun bury, died of pneumonia at his home lit Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Mortimer, 90 years old, died at the home of William Derr, Danville, yesterday. MUMMERS TO ORGANIZE Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Oct. 16.—x All persons Interested in the forming of a perma nent mummers' association in Halifax are requested to meet at Frank Keef er's blacksmith shop on Wednesday evening, October 21, at 7.30 o'clock. This Is the preliminary step to be taken in having a monster mummers' parade in Halifax every New Year's Day, starting with the coming one. Mary Louden, Silver Spring, Has Disappeared From Home Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Oct. 16. —An effort is being made by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Loudon, of Silver Spring town ship, to locate their 16-year-old daugh ter Mary, who quietly packed some of her clothes and left her home on September 16. Despite all efforts of the family no trace of her where abouts has been discovered. As she was not dissatisfied with her home life, her parents cannot understand the reason for her departure. It was thought at first that she had slipped away to visit relatives, but letters from them dispelled that hope. Mr. Loudon will be glad for any information that will assist In locating his daughter. NO HEADACHE OH NEURALGIA PAIN Get a 10 cent package of Dr, James' Headache Powders and don't suffer. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Head ache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Pow ders. Don't sufTer. In a few mo ments you will feel fine —headache gone—no more neuralgia pain.—Ad vertisement. MISS NETTIE J. GOCHENAUER desires to Inform patrons that she has C North Fifth Strpf? returned to the city, and will resume r» 11 pt lnn „ i 70T her appointments. r'notie lOOJ. SHAMPOOING SCALP TREATMENT MANICURING FACIAL MASSAGE. mmammammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Absolutely No Pain / JBrj My latest Improved appll .;j an<-e». including on oxygen- » gJT fxed air apparatus, makes Jt .m+J extracting and all den- \V Mk/ tal work positively A> k > painless and to per- S V fectly harmless, > _g> X (Age no objeo- EXAMINATION; > teeth .. . 95.00 I pnpn A Bold fillings 91.00 rrCxl/Mi X Filling* £» silver 1 ■ r X alloy cement 60c. X -VVt "x Gold Crowns and Registered S *A> Bridge Work, $3, $4, 9*. S 22-K. Gold Crown 96.00 Graduate X Office open dolly 8.30 « x /*\ X m. to op. m.) Mon., Wed. Assistants S and Set. TIU B p. m.; Sundays, X if X 10 a.'m. to 1 p. m. frhone 8332R S mP m S EASY TERMS OF X /-VV PAYMENTS MMRM v y / 320 Market Street <Ei§f | (Over the Hub) X Harrlaburg, Fa. it m«at B«n • m P AIITiniJ I When Coming to My Office Be mHU I lull ■ Sure You Are In the Right Plaoe. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers