10 XfcfcMen T^lnTeftesT^ "Their Married Lr£e Copyright by International News Service. J There was a great swarm of women at the door, but Helen and Louise managed to push their way through into the first room beyond where they checked their wraps. "Talk about crowds," whispered Louise over her (jhoulder, as made their way into the large ball room, "have you ever seen anything worse " , , Helen agreed without speaking. She haled crowds of any kind ant j had only been persuaded to attend the bridge at the Glltmore because Louise had told her that it was in a good cause and she ought to patron ize it. , . , "Can't you imagine playing cards with some of the old friends that you see around here? I know l'i: draw some cranky old person, but J. dote on them, so I don't mind." "Don't Louise; you fairly make me quiver. Playing cards with a lot of strange women is bad enough, but that is worse." "Cheer up, my child; you may win a prize. 1 understand they're very handsome; but as X never have an> luck, it must be you who will go home decorated with a cut-glass berry bowl or a half djzen bouillon cups, or a set of candlesticks." "Just what 1 need," said Helen, her interest aroused. "I>o you really tnink they would have un expensive prize like that? If so I certainly am glad I came." "I'm almost positive about It, laughed Louise, "come 011 now, we'd better iind our tables. Here you are, ' and Louise left Helen at a table with three other women while she hurried of to find her own place. Helen was not a good tfridge player —she was too sensitive and not sure enough of herself. Any slight mis take made her nervous, and she was sure to play very badly in conse quence. However, the thought of the candlesticks which she had wanted for her dressing table ever since she could remember spurred her on, and lor the first part of the afternoon she played very well. Her score went up rapidly and when she met Louise some time later, she displayed her tally as gleefully as a child. "I saw the prizes," said Louise fex citedlv, "and there are two sets of candlesticks. Play your hardest, Helen, and you're sure to get one of them." Helen laughed, and all might have gone well if at that moment Helen's partner had not leaned for ward'as she was in the act of shuttl ing the cards and said: Jlelen Has u Sense of Terrible l>lsa.std' "1 beg your pardon, but I am afraid you have lost one of the diamonds out of your pin!" Helen started and uttered a little exclamation as her hand went up to her throat where the pin was fast ened. It was the brooch that Warren had given her last Christmas, the one really handsome gift that he had ever given her of his own free will. Helen had never forgotten the thrill of surprise and pleasure that had come over her when Warren had given it to her Christmas morning. It couldn't be possible that she had lost a stone. With a sickening little sense of disaster, Helen hastily unpinned the brooch from her dress, and stared at it unbelievingly as it lay in her hand. One of tha large!- stones was miss ing from the outer circle of diamonds. If it had only been one of the smaller ones she could have replaced it with out any trouble, but the larger stones cost more than Helen could afford. "What a shame," said one of the women. "Are you sure you had the stone when you same In? If so per haps you will lind it " Helen knew just how unlikely that would be with the crowd as dense as it had been this afternoon. Of course there would be a search for it after the others had gone, but "she wasn't even sure that she had lost it after she and Louise had arrived. Perhaps it had been loosened by her coat and she had lost it in the subway; if so she would never recover it. The woman at Helen's left sorted her cards audibly, and Helen realized that they did not consider the loss of the stone of enough importance to stop the game or even delay it. She picked up her cards and began to ar range her hand. After all It made little or no difference to women of their stamp whether or not they lost so unimportant a stone as a carat dia mond. Although no one of the wo men was dressed any better than Helen, all three were crowded with jewels and bore all external evidence of being wealthy. Helen could have Safety Always Comes from a wise selection of easily l digested foods which supply the maximum of nutripient with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Food follies always lower vitality and decrease efficiency. The ideal every-*day diet is SHREDDED WHEAT with fresh fruit and green vegetables, a combina tion that is helpful and satisfying, supplying all the strength needed for work or play. The world's universal, staple breakfast cereal. Ask your grocer. Always heat the Biscuit In oven to restore erlspness: then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliriously nourishing for any meal when served with sliced peaches, milk or cream, or with fresh fruits of any kind. Try toasted Triscult, the Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter, clieese or marmalades. 4 * It's All in the Shreds '' ' Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara FalU, N. Y. MONDAY EVENING, cried with the unfairness of the thing. She Trumps tlie Ace of iler Partner Conscious that she was playing very badly, things went from bad to worse. Iler partner declared a no-trump hand, and Helen, hardly knowing what she was doing, made it hearts, when she had nothing; to make It on. They lost the hand, and in the next round Helen trumped her partner's ace. This was an almost inexcusable blunder, one that Helen realized without the angry exclamation from her partner, and at the end of the hand she was thankful to move on to another table for in spite of her blunder she and her partner were high. Somewhat mollified, the woman spoke to Helen as tney were moving to another table. "Don't worry about the diamond," she said in a lone that was supposed to be comforting. "Those things of ten turn up in an unexpected man ner." And Helen was forced to smile at the proffered bit of advice, when she was sure that nothing less than a miracle would ever restore the s.one to her. She wondered vaguely if she could manage to slip out without waiting for the bridge to end. And then trie thought of searching for the stone qccurred to her; although she waH sure It would never be found, she hated to leave any stone unturned by which she might possibly regain pos session of it. She saw at the other end of the hall and, acting upon impulse, hastened over to her. Louise saw her coming, and long before they were within speaking distance, knew that something out of tne ordinary had happened from the expression of Helen's face. Slic Tells l.ouiso of Iler -Misfortune "Oh, my dear, what is it " she said as Helen hurried up to her. "My pin, I have lost a stone out of my brooch, the one Warren gave me last winter." Helen was so nervous that she could hardly sp6ak co herently. Louise took in the incident without stopping to ask any questions. She was the kind -of a woman who in tuitively understands the moods of others, and she could well realize that it would drive Helen crazy to play bridge with a thing like that on her mind. "Wait a minute while I see if we can't get out of here," she said before Helen could stop her. Helen hated to spoil Louise's afternoon as well as her own. A moment later Louise was back with good news. "X llxed it mi just tine," she said cheerfully, "there were two other women who were only too glad to take our places. Ana now we'll no to the dressing room. Just by chance it might have come out there when we took our things oft." A systematic search of the dress ing room, however, revealed nothing. They were assisted by a sympathetic maid who helped them as well as she could, but there was no trace of the missing diamond. "It's silly to hunt for a small stone at a large affair like this, Louise," said Helen linally, "there isn't a chance »f llnding It. We might as well go home." Louise inwardly was thinking the same thing, but she was surprised Ito find Helen so sensible about it. "All right," she assented, "we'll walk up Broadway a little of the way for the exercise." She did not say how sorry she was for she hated to keep Helen's mind on the subject. And a few minutes later they were strolling slowly up Broadway. The air was just sharp enough to be pleasant, and Helen, in spite of her self, was beginning to feel better. The nervous headache that she had began to feel had gone, and when they took the subway at Seventy-second street she was almost herself again. Louise insisted upon coming up stairs with her and in lier own room Helen hastily slipped out of her coat and pulled her hat off with a jerk. As she did so something bright fell from the front of her dress and knocked against the pin tray on her dressing table. It was the diamond. "But I shook my dress any number of times," said Helen after the first glad surprise was over. "How it ever happened to stay in there is more than 1 can imagine. And those candle sticks," she said, dramatically, after a moment's thought. "Never mind," consoled Louise. "Bob and I will give them to you for a Christmas present." (Another Installment of this series of everyday affairs will appear here soon.) t TIIKSE NATIONALLY KNOWN RHBEfifißOfiHt V IPtOT T/»r~ ft, ft A AHTICLKS OF MERCHANDISE MHMHH t T AWVWA J ti ™ /L_n hay be pound with 1 reousse « *, < 9S. w ; f|P?R°yal M. A. HOFF §M °!f Stieff | £ Gift (Extra Victor PIGLTIOS 4 t 1 (rlfteratora. Marry Book- MMH A ~ JU: yv There mav he 110 royal road to «.«, « onitoleutn Flour B W I i* f-k -a . , "X W. success, but the gift of a Roval Covering*, Torrlngton HH W LengUl/ |J ■ are known the world Over if H* typewriter to an ambitious son Sweepera. Winterise lied UB - H I\r~l fl if 1 S i _ t . • . ,l„rahle Iff or daughter may lead to the Bprli»K». ICoan Cedar Cbrat. gy gjl VAU lOr tflCir SWeet ailQ ClUrdDlc A' f highest commercial or literary Wg- tone. Sold direct from fac- rt success. t . V "THE TYPEWRITER OF T A gift that any lady would apr , , , tory to home. TRIPLE SERVICE." Let us show predate. A few extra pairs are DV m : & you what that means. /"< 1 11 always welcome. 3 . a I Harrisburg Typewriter New Cumberland, gessic E. Peorman p TV/f f)YI FR phac m qtiffp I » and supply Co. i eillla Gloves. Hosiery, Underwear *• • *"■*• !• LiilV LHAo. IH. Mltrf A I 40 North Court Street 1 CIT 1_ C " 4 N » rth 8 "» nd "«««* ® % llarrl.bur ß , I'a. FOURTH AND DUIDGB STS. lAJCLSI SsIKU-rT S. FOUrth St. IIAIUUSUUItG. FA. « I 11/ " WHERE ToTIND t) NATIONALLY ADVERTISED J"°f I They Lace In Front MotOrCyCleS | | Harrisburg Agents CT C J I KK ' ,AB " "mtv POWEH jft 'ff. R/| O O If _.f & A ~ Jft /MA /' \ One and two cylinder models -Ck n Irla 0C I\. IvCclc // I Hfte* \ at ,200 ' * 225- s2s ° and * 275 ' Two " : JS Corset and Hosiery Shop . The World's Best Merchandise I 7' 'u'ithipr'' % | 107-AN. Second St. j j XJ VWfel JTo"», ' | f , ln and I I f oneida , HARRISBURG. PA. ff 6 ™ | $ vommuniiy Merchandise that will bear national advertising h as to have exceptional merit. U* f p.i else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums G f money for the adver- = :§ ■#. silverware tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an a rt icle that was not extraor- CUSHION S ft : dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- v/Vt;iiiv/ii m | THE NEW fore c,uite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally SOLE < S li sold,year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptj o nallv °- o od sroods to stand : lf PATRICIAN the test and prove worthy.of continued sales and gro w th. It is conceded by ex- SHOE jf » PATTERN l )crts that when an - rticie IS , advertised generally—nationally— it is the best pos- __ , w S. £ : sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods ° r c " "" ° men " :8 niFNFi? The ancl ask for what the y want by name - Read th e magazines and keep posted on ~ L/iCIILjI\, Jeweler nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO. £ I 408 Marketstreet IF j T » S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE I # —, 1 V So .More Xiglit and Sunday \\ ork a i<_ £ '* or '" K OTerßooks if You Use THE TOLEDO f I tSoujscT Thermite I if: • SYSTEM * = ================ . ; t| jR OIL Will Not Evaporate [BBBBBf J .4 | STORAGE Chalmers | QYSTFMS [v AND THE 5 FIRST AND STILL THE BESTI —. I Gallon COStS . . 1 .-?•"» f .C. L SAWTELLE For All l'urpoan I I sa j e a n ' U ''' r ' l( " a ' or I I I J L .fjf SAI'KS AGENT n n n w iT tke 11. S. Parcel* Pout k 6 North Thir,«„,h street S. F. Bowser & Co., Inc. I 1 ~ Front-Market Motor Supply Keystone Motor Car Co. | » Al«o bamllc Sides Hooka In HAIUtISHUHG, PA. PP ' ||ell ,V hol Jp 1010-1028 MARKET ST. -Sf every linomi TBrlety. B _ ItEVNOI.DN, Sale* Agent. Robert L. Morton, Manager, {fr*"' ** , i FOR THE CHRISTMAS TREE A Costume that is Correct in Every Detail. By MAY MAN TON a properly dressed boy really belongs la every collection of dolls. Here is an up-to-date suit modelled closely after the newest and most fashionable which is very simple at the same time. In the illustration, it is made of striped galatea combined with white. Since tne material Is durable and easily cleansed, it is per haps as desirable as any but there is a very pretty, light weight feponge on the market that is used for boy's suits, mercerized cotton poplin is good and linen makes handsome costumes. So tong as the essentials of smartness and durability are obtained all the neces lary conditions are found. The body portion aid trousers are made separately »nd buttoned together. For the medium size, the blouse will ■equire yd. of material 27, H yd. 36 or 14; the trousers M yd. 27, % yd. 36 or 44. The pattern 8461 is cut in sizes for dolls 18, 22 and 26 inches high. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt oI t en Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH r- > v Miss Fairfax Answers Queries 1 A IHSHONOHABIiK THING. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl of twenty and have beet, going out pretty steadily with a young man of about the same age. After I met him, but before I went out with him, I met his brother. At the time he did not appeal to me as strongly as he does now, and since j I have met hini again in the com pany of his brother, I have found out the state of my affections. 1 am now going out with the one in order that I may be in his brother's company, and I would like to know how to gain the affections of the other without losing the respect of the one? EDNA P. YOU are doing a most reprehensible thing. In simple terms you are using the affections one brother feels for you In order to win that of the other brother. I should say that about all you will accomplish will be t« hurt the one who cares for you and to disgust the one you want to win. THE GUEST ROOM. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I w.'ij; given an introduction to a young college man this Summer who afterward became attentive to me. When he left the city this Fall to resume his college work I, with the consent of my sister and brother in-law, with whom I live, extended | him an invitation to spend the Chrlst \ mas holidays wjth us. This he ac i cepted, ! Now what I would like to know is ! this: How shall I fit up his room? I. R. B. | THE guest rooms in the house of j society people are fitted up with 1 everything a visitor may, need—soap, 1 lotions, brushes, etc. But I consider it very bad taste to offer to supply a guest who comes with luggage and is supposed to furnish his own ward robe with articles of wearing apparel. Have the room neat and cheerful and well supplied with soap and towels. Add a few flowers and some new magazines to give it cosy cheer and do no more. •TKAI/OUS PRIDE. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have been going out with a man for two years who professes to love mo dearly, yet an old sweetheart of his, whom he went out with for four years, appears now and then and en deavors to part us by sly devices. In spite of his unhappiness over her I love him. Shall I jrive him up, or do you think it is memory which af fects him? (She treated him very badly) and should I continue going with him? I have more pride than anything and am hurt UNHAPPY. DON'T let jealous pride separate you from the man for whom you care. It is not strange that the tie of old friendship has some hold on him— that simply proves him loyal. Try to counteract the unpleasant Influence of the girl who once hurt him by absolute and unfailing kindness on your own part. SYMPATHY. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I have been In the company of a young man for about a year. I have learned to love him very much. He told me that he loves me. He left the city on account of business and promised to correspond [with mo. His friends told me that business is very slow and that he feels very depressed. He has not written to me. Would heals skin diseases If you have eczema, ring worm or other itching, burning, raw or pimply skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Res inol Soap and see how quickly the itching stops and the trou ble disappears, even in severe, stubborn cases. Realnol Ointment, with the help of P.eilnol Soap, clear* away plmplea and blackheada. and la • moat valuable household remedy for torea. born*, bolls, pllee, etc. Sold by alMruffgUta. DECEMBER 7, 1914. you advise mo to write to him? I. F. L. IF you feel that this young man is ill and discouraged over the state of his affairs, you might write him a friendly little note to cheer him. Rids Feet of Corns. Removes Foot Lumps. Sure and Painless. What any corn needs is the sooth ing Influence of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, which in twenty-four hours lifts out every root, branch and stem of corns and warts. Just clean riddance to the old offend ers —that's the way Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor acts. Re fuse a substitute preparation for Put ; nam's Extractor, 25c„ druggists every where. Sold by C. M. Forney.—Ad vertisement. Business Locali KELLBERG DOESN'T CARE if the sun never shines. He can take pictures of the fineßt kind with the aid of the new powerful light that is as efficient as sunshine in producing the best results. Sittings every day up to 6 o'clock. Ample facilities for Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti nation is the thief of time," so do not delay but arrange for appoint ments now to be assured of Christ mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio, 302 Market street. SS R os>c^ u REPAIRING or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning or re polishing, take It to RELIABLE arlflllUKn JEWELER 204 MARKET ST.—Bell Phono REP.S BOTH SCKEsL* RESTORATIVE-RCCUPERATIVE VJTALIZER-TONIC - CORRECTIV XttDtD IN CVCRY MOMt ( CONTAINS NO NARCOT» AT DRUC STORES = SI.OOKR IJOTf THE PEPTONOL CO. • ATLANTIC CITY N.J. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Uarrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:50 a. m., »3:40 p. m. For I-lagcrstown, Chambersburgr, Car lisle, Mechanicxburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. in., •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meehaiiicsburg at i»:48 a. tn.. 2:18, 3:27, 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg, at 5:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. in., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A. EDUCATIONAL Stenography, Stenotypy DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS ENROLI/ ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE HARRIS BURG. PA, Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Merchnntn & Miner* Tmns. Cj. FLORIDA TRIPS "BV SEA" BALTIMORE TO JACKSONV'IM.E and return WMO SAVANNAH and return »25.00 Including meals and stateroom ao> commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. Best service. Staterooms du luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book let. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore, ad, / ■ ■ ■■■■"■T Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps ibe skin soft and velvety. An ax nulslte toilet preparation. 26c. GOBGAS DRUG STORES 10 N. Third St., and P. It 11. Station V. J? CHAS. H. MAUK THE 'AS UNDERTAKER r *•* Sixlk and Kelker Streets Largest eitabliihment. Beat facilities. Near to ou aa your phooe. Will 40 anywhere st your call. Motor aervice. No funeral too amall. None too ipentlT*. Chapelt, roomi, vault, etc., used witkr aut charge*
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