"Xlieir Married Life Copyright by International News Service. "Oh, Warren, I don't know what to do about It. Why, the thlngr Is ruined, and I had planned to wear It over to the Stevens' to-morrow night, fend Helen, with a little cry of despair, Mhrew the dress down on a chair and Vegan to wring her hands nervously. "Now, don't begin any of those lierolca," said Warren unfeelingly. ••Get down to business and tell me Qiow It happened—there must be ■ome way tp fit it." "There Isn't, dear. The dress is gully an Inch too short, and the waist iooks as if it had been made over out »of an old piece of material, she has naggled it so." "Can't she do anything about It? fc can refuse to pay the bill, and" — "But don't you see, dear, I paid so Btuoh for the material, and X had wanted this dress to be so pretty, and Ittow, no matter what she does, I'll be vure to hate it." "That's a fine way to talk; any body would think you had money to turn." "It isn't that dear, but I really •don't see what can be done. Anyway there would be no possible chance of (Biy wearing it to-morrow night and 3 haven't a thing to wear. It serves me right for. trying an inexperienced dressmaker." "What possessed you to do such a Ithtng I thought you liked to buy y'our clothes ready made." "I do. Warren, but I saw a dress Mown town like this one and I felt that we couldn't afford It, and then Mrs. Dalton knew about this dress maker and asked me to try her, and I thought I could have the dress and toot pay so much money for It." "Well, you'll have to see the woman about It In the morning, she'll be eble to fix it up some way, and for Heaven's sake go down town and buy a dress for to-morrow night if you .haven't anything to wear." Warren Anxious to Have Her Get a New Dress "Really, Warren? But, dear, I don't feel as if I ought to do that. It seems BO wickedly extravagant, and I sup pose this dress could be fixed up "With very little trouble. Perhaps I could wear a shirtwaist to-morrow flight with my suit skirt. It seems Coollsh to get another dress." "That's right; wear a shirtwaist and then worry the whole evening because you're the only woman who hasn't a decent dress to wear." Helen was silent for a moment. She <elt Instinctively that Warren hated theee hysterical outbursts of hers and would be willing to go to any expense to have her satisfied. The temptation to buy a new dress was a great one, ■but the fact that she would really do without it and that Warren was so #renerous made her feel ashamed. She picked up the despised dress from the chair and looked at it criti cally and at that moment the door bell rang and Nora came In to tell her there was a strange woman out In <he hall who wanted to speak to her •i monient. "Better go out and see her," said JWarren sarcastically; "might take your mind off that dress." And Helen turned and left the room without a "Why, Miss Brown," she said sur prlsedly, as a little woman hardly more than a girl rose from the chair bv the door and looked at her Implor ingly. "Mrs. Cnrtis, I hated to come to you like this, but you seemed kind and I ®m in such trouble." In spite of her annoyance concern ing the dress Helen was very kind hearted and she choked back any re marks slie might have made at that moment when she saw the very evi dent distress of the girl. "What can I do for you?" she said kindly. "I wondered If you would be will ing to pay me for that dress immedi ately. I am In need of money and I i haven't had very much work lately." j The little woman looked up at Helen Imploringly. "I know this is a very dreadful thing to do, Mrs. Curtis, but If I don't have the money for the rent by morning I shall be put out." Helen looked with horror at the poor little woman before her. Were such dreadful things really possible She had read about them In books, but she had never imagined that she would actually know a person who was In such awful need. {The Dressmaker Gets Something to Eat "Why, of course, I will pay you for Let me send you FREE PERFUME KVS I Write today for a testing bottl* of ED. PINAUD'S LILAC 'Mft J The world's most famous perfume, every drop ax tweet jKlf/aSßan T L as the llvlna blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. SIKrGSRF \ / ftJFI Fine after snavlng. All the value is in the perfume--you don't KjH*iS=sl \V utl I pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The WiWfDSB price only 75c. (6 oz ). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough |Ur y 50 handkerchiiels. Write today. V • J/Wr PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING HEW YORK Wilkes-Barre Stove and Pea $5.95 No one kind of coal will give good results under every cil;idition. Wilkes-Barre Stove is usually recommended for Steam Heat and Hot Water Furnaces. Under ordinary circumstances this is a very good coal and if we know nothing about the heating plant we always say "Use Wilkes-Barre Stove Coal. But there are houses where the Stove size is too large. It takes too long in the morning for the fire to come up and you must have a strong draft all day if you want heat. For such a residence our Wilkes-Barre Stove and Pea mixed in equal amounts will give much better results. Ihe small Pea size catches up quickly and the dampers need not be opened wide to have good regular heat. United Ice & Coal Co. Forltrr and Condra Third and Boaa 15th and Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry Also STEELTON, PA. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16, 1914. the dress, you poor little thing. Why didn't you tell me you were In need? I could have let you have something before." "Oh, I am ashamed to think of It, Mrs. Curtis. You see. Mrs. Stevens has been very kind to me and I have a few customers now, but until I got under way I have little even for food, and X had worked over your dress to get It finished so as to have the money for that. I never thought I would have to come and beg for it, though." "Come into the dining room and wait," said Helen Impulsively. "We have Just finished dinner, and I want you to have a piece of Nora's choco late cake and a cup of coffee while you are waiting. I'll get the money for you in a moment." Miss Brown followed Helen into the dining room without a word. Helen had divided the fact that she was hungry and had taken the most deli cate way she knew of, to avoid hurt ing the woman's feelings. Not until Nora had set the tempting 3unoh before her and the woman had begun to eat did Helen leave the piece of cake and a small plate of sandwiches that Nora had made up hurriedly. Then with a murmured apology she left and hurried Into the room, her eyes filled with tears. Dear, what do you think has hap pened? The dressmaker is here for the money for my dress." "Rather funny way of doing busi ness," said Warren brusquely; "she just sent the dress home this after noon, didn't she? And the whole thing Is wrong; did you tell her about it?" "Oh, Warren, don't speak so loud; she might hear you. I left her in the dining room eating some cake. Do you know, dear, she is hungry, and she came for the money because the landlord was going to put her out to-morrow If she didn't have the rent ready." Helen's cheeks were red with excitement; she had forgotten about the dress In her pity for the dress maker. "Well, what do you want me to do about it?" "I want you to give me the money, dear; I'd rather pay her and do with out a new dress. Just as If I could enjoy wearing it if I knew how much a few dollars might mean to Miss Brown." Warren looked at her curiously and she met his eyes, her own wet with tears; then she held out her hand and Warren counted out the bills. She wanted to throw her arms about his neck and thank him, but she knew how Warren hated to be maul ed and so refrained from doing It. Back in the dining room Miss Brown waß just finishing her second piece of cake. Helen smiled at her gayly. "How are you coming on? All right? Nora makes the best cake I have ever eaten: I couldn't help making you taste it and hearing you tell me how good it was. See how selfish I am." Miss Brown looked up at Helen, her eyes full of understanding. "I can never thank you enough, Mrs. Curtis," she said, gravely. "Then don't try. Here's your money, and thank you for finishing the dress so promptly." "It was all right?" anxiously. "Just fine," said Helen, heroically. "I want you to make a couple of dresses for my little girl some time soon. You haven't seen the last of me you see." The look in Miss Brown's eyes more than repaid Helen for what she had done, and she went back Into the liv ing room entirely contented. "How about the dress?" said War ren, throwing down his paper. "Go ing to wear It after all?" "I guess I can fix It up somehow. I couldn't let her know how disappoint ed I was after the way she worked to finish it." Warren arose to get a cigar and as he passed Helen's chair he touched her hair for a moment in one of his rare moments of tenderness. "Get someone else to fix the dress up," he said, his voice not quite steady. "and meet me downtown to-morrow afternoon. You need more than one dress, anyway. By George! It Isn't everyone who would have done what you have to-night. I'm proud of you." (Another incident in this series of eTery-<lay life will appear shortly on this pa#e.) ES NATIONALLY «g» Roiirood A TY\ 7T7 D T'T Q STEWART S r E _ of AUV -CJtv 1 WARNER a ™™ Sold by Q BO «®g? E to s and ret™ J"* UWUJJD ' K.-W. and HEINZE T)IFNFR REPAIR SERVICE 408 Market W." Tte World's Be.t Merckandi.c . M.t.r Sappl, —, 1 "V T Either Phone 8890 - In ana IMear rJSI HARRISBURG, PA. n^r; f SYSTEM * Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit. t t% e K e mar, ufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- # Itising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- JL fore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally are known the over sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand f or their sweet and durable first and still the bestj the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- tone. Sold direct from fao you perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- tory to home. C. L. SAWTELLE sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods 6 North A Thirteenth Street and ask for what they want by name. Read the magarines and keep posted on Harrisburg p a nationally advertised goods. CHAS. M. STIEFF - IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE ——" r I C# " et shop H ° ,iery Christmas 11 Century I \ Bowser SxclualT* City Agency OILi * w The useful kind of gifts, such MrVlwl\f U . | I I I I ■ ■ as gloves, underwear and hosiery _ _ ■ ACCOf/l * of the better sort are hero. 0 f STiIRAIIK 1 |Ustfdl U Kayser, Silk and Trefousse Kid * V/A/WjEi 11 ■ 1 Gloves. Merode underwear. Onyx _ _ ■ CICS ders taken for handpalnted china. 10c Sheet Music SYSTEMS ♦♦ m wao i- « Fancy novelties, handmade, al- ■ UI wCLu RELIABILITY POWER ways appropriate. S ===== duality = Your Money's Worth r« ah It One and two cylinder models n ' T D * _ _ _ or»» n (They Lace In Front) at S2OO. |226. J2EO and $275. Two- DCSSIC L. I tOrmail n __ A _„ __ S. F. BOWSCT & Co., ITLC, H** mm speed e< * u, P ment * 4O Gloves. Hosiery, Underwear PM I I YI K»? T»„sl^s - and R. KEEFE r u itui pp Ladles ' 000418 ° nI * * * * UUI Telegraph Budding ♦♦ IOTA North Second Street UnLLIV 222 LOCUST STREET 14 SOUTH FOURTH STREET HARRISBURG. PA. ♦4 ISI7 DERRY STREET tt "The Typewriter W e ar f sole agents for Harris- THESE NATIONALLY KNOWN THE TOI FDF) tf ot Trtnlo burg and vicinity for the cele- ARTICLES OF MERCHANDISE 1 " L * ULtuLrVJ A//fC¥\ W ° Aripie service brated may be found with _ , fcf fulll ff Heavy Capacity and Coaster ll® | JQbni Dr. Reed M. A. HOFF J* // Whlttall Rue". Royal Arm Rt, ■< * -P _n. _ H CUSHION IST ' Chalmprs XI Wlxlu Vf/*AIW|/ rt s~\ r W~* Coverings, f ,Vjj'■JPjk\ »r~^ XX V f r, Swrepni, Whltedge -Bed 1 'raSSfl fcar i- 1 ——■ XI V - ' Sprlnsa. Roan Cedar CheaL AND THE It Writes, Types Cards and p ri/\ P w X. ' _ ♦♦ Bills. No extra attachment. \HI 3h. ml C* XX Frloe SIOO. For demonstration, Vt V AV% 8 Harriiburg Typewriter New Cumberl*nd, "iT"*" I JERAULD SHOE CO. PenM - '^nT«Ug"^h"B*dg - ' KeTu'on'e Motor"Car Co! TT ». • 310 Market Street fourth and bridge sts. Ben phone 84s 1019-1025 market st. TX B. F. REYNOLDS, Sales A Kent. Robert L. Morton, Manner. PRIZE WINDOW DISPIJAY S. 8. Pomeroy's Grocery Store Entered in National Contest The window trimmers at the S. S. Pomeroy grocery store in the Square are putting forth special effort to make them unusually attractive. There Is always a fine display but for three months there Is a special incentive be cause of a »2.000 first prize to be awarded for the best windows in the Rice Leaders of the World display of products manufactured by this asso ciation. In addition to the prize for best windows, another prize of $2,000 is awarded for the best letter. THE WAR BOOK IS NOW READY 0»r Readers Oan Now Obtain the Book That Reveals the Cause* of the War The dogs of war are loosened in all Europe! A new map of a continent is In the making. Nations will be obliterated and new nations will be established. Europe is running red with blood, while field-gun and cannon belch forth fire and death, and men are shot down like rows of clay pigeons. Before the newspaper bulletin boads in European cities thousands of frenzied men and women are shouting their national anthems and urging fresh troops and regiments Into the cataclysmic fray. The Inevitable has come. The bur den of preparation has staggered Eu rope. There will arise from the whirl pool new dynasties—new methods— new purposes. Do you know the long string of events like a cancerous growth that have brought this about? Do you know the causes of this greatest war of history? Do you understand it? The great book, "The Story of Eu rope and the Nations at War," which tells the whole story, Is now ready for distribution. Clip the coupon on an other page, examine the book at our office, and obtain your copy. GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH Hundreds of girls go to work day after day, afflicted with some ailment peculiar to their sex, dragging one foot wearily after the other, working always with one eye on the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl should rely on Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound to restore her to a normal healthy con dition, then work will be a pleasure. For forty years this famous root and herb medicine has been pre-eminently [successful In controlling the diseases of women. Why don't you try It? Advertisement. A NEW BLOUSE WITH SHIRT WAIST SLEEVES A Practical, Serviceable Garment Es* pecially Adapted to the Fashion able Silk*. By MAY MAN TON 0379 Plain Blouse, 34 to 4a bust. For the medium size, t]n blouse wiQ require 3% yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36, a jrds. 44 in. wide, with M yd. 37 in. wide for the collar and cuffs. , The pattern of the blouse is cut In •uti froin 34 to 4a inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt oI ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. FESTIVAL AT LEWISBERRY Swarthmore Chautauqua Association to Give Three Days" Course Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa„ Nov. 16.—0n De- eember 3, 4 and 5 the Chautauqua As sociation of Swarthmore, will hold a lyceum festival at Lewlsberry in the [ afternoons and evenings. The pro igram follows: Thursday afternoon, lecture, "Irish Folk Stories," Miss Oppenlander; con cert, Vlncl Red Orchestra, Slgnor Luigl Vlncl, conductor. Evening— Concert, Vinci Red Orchestra, with Tina DeCarles, soprano; entertain ment, "How Ezra Sang Bass" and other Impersonations, Ellsworth Plum stead; motion pictures. Friday afternoon —Lecture, "Won der Tales of Old Japan," Miss Oppen lander; concert, orginal strollers' quar tet, male quartet, solos, impersona tions, Swiss hand bells. Evening— Concert, original strollers' quartet; lecture. "Rebuilding Your Town," Dr. A. E. Turner, ex-presldent of Hast ings College; motion pictures. Saturday afternoon Lecture, "American Indian Myths and Leg ends," Miss Oppenlander; concert, festival trio, violinist, sorano, pianist. Evening—Concert, festival trio; en tertainment, Yarrlck, magician. Miss Anna Oppenlander is superin tendent and H. E. Wells cashier of the course. Deaths and Funerals MARGARET MAY DERRICK Funeral services for Miss Margaret May Derrick, who died at the Harris burg Hospital Thursday afternoon, were held this afternoon from 529% Maclay street. The body was re moved to Duncannon at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon, where services were held in the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church conducted the services. Burial was made in the United Brethren Cemetery at Duncannon. MRS. IDA 8. PAYNE Funeral services for Mrs. Ida S. Payne, aged 60 years, who died Thurs day at her home. 1709 Market street, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. B. King officiating. Burial was made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. MRS. SARAH O. SHAEFFER Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah C. Shaeffer, widow of Samuel C. Shaeffer, who died Wednesday at her home, 1113 Capital street, were held Saturday aft ernoon, the Rev. H. Hanson officiating. Burial was made In the Paxtang Cemetery. TO FLAX FOR "SMOKERS" Candidates will be initiated and a series of smokers will be planned to night at a meeting of Fountain Lodge. No. 1120. I. O. O. F. In its hall at 33S Market street. PRETTY GIRXjS) RUN FOOD SALE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 16.—A supper and food sale held on Saturday after noon and evening, by the Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church, was a i • In Peace and in War —in Sickness and in Health—in Good Timesand in Bad Times— in all climes and in all seasons— SHREDDED WHEAT is the one staple, universal breakfast cereal and sells at the same price throughout the civilized world. War is always the excuse for increasing the cost of living, but no dealer can raise the price of Shredded Wheat. It is always the same—in price and quality l —contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs—is ready-cooked and ready to-servo. Two Shredded Wheat Btanrttn, hrateA tn On arm to rectors ariapneaa and eaten with milk or cream, will •apply all Che nutriment needed for a half day's work at a cost of not over four cents. DeUdously nourishing and satisfying for any meal with fruits or creamed vegetable*. Mad* only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. great success, for about fifty dollars was realized. The I. O. O. F. hall In which It was held, was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, fruit, ferns and flowers. The different booths were presided over by pretty young girls and the tables by daintily dresseift waitresses. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers