\fc?o(Yien r^.lnTeߣST& "Their Married Life Copyright by International News Service. •> Copyright, 1914. International News Service. Helen settled herself in tho Pull man and locked casually around. It was so unusual for her to be having a real holiday like this, and she en joyed traveling more than anything else In the world. Warren had gone up to Boston on Thursday and ex pected (6 be in Springtield on Sat urday. Helen often went with him on these flying business trips, but since Winifred had come home she had refused twice to accompany War ren. This time she had been persuaded to *o to Springfield and go back with him on Sunday, not that Warren had done much persuading, but Helen had persuaded her conscience that Winifred would be perfectly all right with Nora for one night. Helen had made sutfh close connec tions that it had been impossible for her to stop in the Grand Central for a magazine Now aa the boy came through she bought several with reck l»e extravagance and settled back again contentedly. Her train had left exactly at noon. She had demurred at leaving at that hour, but Warren had lndrttd because it was an ex press. Now she had to go into the diner alone, the thing she detested. Helen had all tho woman's horror of eating alone before strangers; be sides sho liked buffet lunches better than an eutire meal when she always ordered everything to get the worth of her money, a thing that Warren hooted at derisively whenever Helen expressed a reason for doing so. The conductor and porter came by, and Helen relinquished her ticket and her seat check and turned to gaze out of the window. As she did so she happened to glance idly into the glass by her seat and saw a sight that startled her a little. The woman across from her was crying bitterly. Helen had noticed her when she came in. She was not exactly shabbily dressed, but very severely in black, with the exception of her hat, which had some dark maroon velvet on it. A plain black traveling I)i*k was in the rack above her, and Helen saw that she had removed her hat, and that her hair, which was quite gray, was parted simply in the middle and pulled straight back. Not a very alarming looking person surely, and she was in trouble. Tf Warren had been there he would not have allowed Helen to interfere, but Helen was impulsive and longed to do so. It was dreadful to be in trouble and have no one to comfort one. The Woman Sits at Table Besldo Her. "First call for luncheon!" called the porter through the car. and Helen, who was hungry, decided to wait until afterward to speak to the unfortunate woman and have something to eat first. Sho hated to wait until the dining car was filled, so she walked through and found an empty table. A moment later a man and his wife ■were shown to the seats opposite, and then a woman quietly took the chair next to Helen's. When she was half through the meal Helen happened to glance at the chair next to her, and saw that it contained the woman in black. Slie had stopped her crying and was eat ing her lunch quietly, as though she felt the need of food. Helen glanced at her occasionally through the meal, which was surprisingly good, and al though she tried her best to eat slow ly the little woman at her left was still eating her salad when she was finished with her meal. "I'm sorry, but I'm afraid I'll have to ask you to let me pass," said Helen finally. . , The little woman lifted a pair of sad eyes, and hastly arose, flushing slightly. "I beg your pardon, I had not no ticed," she murmured as Helen passed through. Helen resolved to speak to her when she returned to the car. as she settled herself in her seat, the train stopped at New Haven; they were just about half way there, she reflicted. Helen had never been in Springfield, although she had passed through there several times on her way to Boston. She decided that the woman next to her was not getting off at that station and then promptly became engrossed in a story. They were well on their way again BELL PAINLESS DENTISTS 10 North Market Square Harrisburg We do the beat dental work that can possibly be done and we do It at charges that are most moderate. Painless extraction free when plates are ordered. Largest and most complete offices in the city; sanitary throughout. Lady attend ant. Hours; 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Merchants < Minor* Trans. Ci. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMOHE TO JACKSONVILLE anil return 533.50 SAVANNAH anil return t'-'S.OO Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all t>olnts. Fine steamers. Beat service. Staterooms do luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Steam er Tuesday and Friday. Send for book- U'V P. TUBNKH. O. P. An Baltimore. M«. iiMi'Hllig Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety. An ex. quisite toilet preparation, 26c. COBGAS DRUG STOKES IS N. Thirl It, and P. It. It. Station 11 ■ J CHAS. H. MAUK m UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kalfcar Streets Largest establishment. Beat facilities. Near to you aa roar phone. Will to anywhere at your call. Motor aerrke. No funeral too small. None too expansive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. aaed witk ant chart* Try Telegraph Want Ad-s. MONDAY EVENING, < before she looked up and saw the lit - | tie woman in her chair. She was not : | crying, but was looking out of the ' window sadly. Helen wondered if she j ought to speak to her, and then sud-< denly deciding, leaned forward and touched her on the arm. A tear; ! had forced its way down her cheek 1 ns she turned, a look of surprise cross ing her face, j "I thought we might talk a little to , each other," said Helen, sweetly. | I "These trips are often very tedious, , |don't you think so?" "Yes, are you going far?" the wo- | j man said conventionally enough, ] hastily wiping away the tear. "Only as far as Springfield, but : 'even that seems like a long trip when 1 | one is traveling alone." I "I am going up to Canada." the woman volunteered, and then as; Helen said nothing, "on a very sad ' mission; my father has just died." | "I'm so sorry, perhaps if you told i •me about it, you see I'm a stranger,: lit often helps to tell another person ' ! about a trouble." The woman smiled at Helen grate- ! •fully. "You are kind, but there Isn't j | much to tell. I am a writer, I do | special articles for magazines, and I j haven't been able to get home very j ! often. You see we live so very far ; up. My father hasn't been well for i some time, but we had no idea his trouble was serious. And then he went so suddenly. If I could have known in time. Why he is a young 'man, and we shall miss him so." ! Again her eyes filled with tears and i she turned away from Helen to look | out of the window. I Helen felt a little helpless in the presence of a trouble like this. But ! she felt intuitively that telling the 'trouble to another had already helped 1 the woman's grief. "You know how sorry I am," she | said softly, leaning forward to put 'her hand on the woman's arm, "but j perhaps if we talked about some : thing else. Shall I tell you about my i little girl?" ! "Have you a child?" said the wo man. curiously and with interest, | "You look so very young." Helen laughed merrily. She had 'caught a glimpse of herself in the] ; glass. The brown suit, with its rich fur against her pink cheeks, was rather pleasant. "Why, how nice of you to nay such a thing! T have a little girl five years [old, or very nearly; but it was nice of Jyou to tell me that." The woman was actually smiling, I and a faint color had come into her | cheeks. j "I love little children," she said softly. "Tell me about your little ! gil l." ! Helen talked gayly about Winifred. '.She told about the tableaux and Win jifred's success in the "Age of Inno cence." i "I read about the tableaux in the I paper. And so your little girl posed I with the others?" | Helen smilingly assented, and then ' began to talk about Joan Richards. jThe two women were deep in conver | sation, when the conductor called I Hartford and Helen looked up with a start. I "Only Hartford," said the woman I looking out of the window, "you have |an hour still." j Helen caught a glimpse of the cap- I itol as she glanced out. Her trip was j proving to be a real adventure. She |wondered if she ought to tell War j ren. Of course, he would be sure to disapprove. "Did you say that you were to meet your husband in Springfield ?" the woman was saying. "Yes we are going back to the city to-morrow. This is just a pleasure trip for me." "How fortunate you are," said the woman, leaning her head back against the chair and looking at Helen en viously. "Why, you have everything— a husband, a baby, and you are just the kind of a woman to have all those things," she finished decisively. "I suppose you don't really know how lucky you are." Helen could not help thinking of how often she wasn't happy. After all, in the face of another's trouble, how insignificant her little worries seemed. She had thought to cheer the woman up, and It was she herself who had received the greater benefit. What a funny world It was after all. (Another Installment in this inter esting scries will appear on tills page soon.) | Miss Fairfax Answers Queries RIDICULOUS PRIDE. I DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: [ lam a girl of eighteen and deeply jin love with a young man four years jmy senior. Last night before we j parted he asked me to go out with him Sunday, but I refused, as I did I not think my clothes were good ; enough, and asked him to wait until I the Sunday following. At this he got | angry, and taking up my refusal in an altogether different way he said: "Why don't you tell me if my clothes larert't good enough?" I tried to ex- I plain, but it was of no avail. He now ! does not speak to me. Will you j kindly advise me what to do? A. D. 281 WP-ITE and tell him Just how foolish you were about the state of your wardrobe and how sorry you are that !he should have beep equally sensi | tive. You might add that after all [your friendship is based on other things than clothes, and that you hope KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf You Know Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets i The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—there's no net-ii of having a sallow complexion—dark | rings under your eyes—pimples—a bil ious look in your face—dull eyes with I no sparkle. | Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of nil sickness comes from Inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle In their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which 1 should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the Uver and clearing the ' system of Impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum 'j bus. O.—Advertisement. . THESE NATIONAI,I.T KNOWN ISSXAAB|H| V ICTOR Th*, J|FC FT JIKJJ A AKTICLES OF MERCHANDISE i fit? W / tm \WEST /Z—— *» MAY UK FOUND WITH Tretousse «R. 1 9M DR \4P?r°,.l M. a HOFF R«l| Vlctr °lr Stieff | / Gift (EXTR. Victor PIANOS § V - A WW m. »UCS b.?T Y the N g O lFT o o'FY°Royk < l WW«S« ""SES V ■ Length) RPPHRRL C ARE KNOWN THE world over * or P daughter To inay the SPRTAN. RO». CEDAR cke.T- I ACLOLUO for their sweet and durable 'M « highest commercial or literary , tone. Sold direct from fac- 4 t success. ...... , .1 : "THE TYPEWRITER OF ~ A gift that any lady would ap- C J. . tOfV tO home. •! , TRIPLE SERVICE." Let us show predate. A fow extra pairs are OOIQ DV » * f you what that means. ft L | J always welcome. J . « Hamsburg Typewriter New Cumberland, Bessie E. Psorman p ]WI OYI FR CHAS M STIEFP Y and Supply Co. PCXIDS. GIOTPS. Hosiery, Underwear *• • "!• V-/ X CHAS. M. STIEFF W 40 North Court Street " STOFRT 1A O 1? 34 North Seco " d Street J ! T Harris BARE. Pa. FOURTH AND BRIDGE STS. UUUVST STREE7T G J, OURTH St. HAHHISBUHG, PA. < • I 11/ WHERE TO FIND jJIL,~ LI I I cZ„J NATIONALLY ©llh i Cc r „i. ADVERTISED J" 01 ? > They Lace In Front ~ MOTOFCYCLES | J Harri.burg Agents /■ } 1 POWER 1 f"I MOD IF _ _£_ ft- — y. *'■ \*J fMI >'• / . One and two cylinder models IYI. 6£ I\. neeie \ at - :* F CORSET AND HOSIERY SHOP I The World's Best Merchandise I L C H UHLER FT F 107.A N. Second St. T JXT \V' .T, IK ,:T $ F LN and JNeat | iGruen | H ARRISBURG, PA. IF TIL I Vprl -Thin , M , ERCHANDI F E THAT WIN bear national advertising h AS TO HAVE exceptional merit. MJT• IXCCO S * * ***« else the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the idver- JL tising and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- F WAFRLLAQ dinanly meritorious for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- * ff AIULCD fore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally SOLE i sold, year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand J S. S.le Agent THE TES T AND prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded bv ex- SHOE F perts that when an article is advertised generally— nationally— it is the best pos- RMRURN TK. ' SLBLE product. The wise always, in consequence, Prefer nationallv known O-NNHQ FOR MEN AND WOMEN. G :» ULLNLK, Jeweler AND ask for what they want by name. Read the MAGAZINES and keep posted on F nationally advertised goods. JERAULD SHOE CO. =1 I 408 Market Street jp JJ'5 ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 3.0 Market S„» T | JFI' No More Nirlit and Sunday Work . ' _ , J® # D TI .. THE TOLEDO % 1 KEv tfowser 7 hctmitc i W- SYSTEM ' ' ff OIL Will Not Evaporate , FI I fljL storage |M* Chalmers | I SYSTEMS t Gallon «si •>-, ' „ Am> I NFTST AND STILL THE BEST! —. 1 UD,IUN COSJIS . . TPL ,*£o MA § C. L SAWTELLE ...... JSIXOII 3 JJF SALES AGENT _ „ . 700 Ii»R«L by the U. S. Parcel. Po*t * f '"tSfh 1 " 9 S. F. Bowser & Co., Inc. Toledo Scale Co. SfWTfS .. .»• | F TDE ®' FR* Fron (-Market M.t.r Supply ""?3 TDIG'R'ATH'BMG"" Keystone Motor Car Co. % ft Also handlr Sides Books la HAItRISBUKG, PA. " 3 Be| , phonfl N4; , 1010-1025 MARKET ST. 19 fW every knoun variety. BF> HBYNOLDS, Sales Agent Robert L. Morton, Manager. I I neither of you will ever again suspect the other of caring unduly for mere appearances. DECLARE YOUR LOVE. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a young man of twenty-two and in love with a girl of twenty. She is very popular, and as I love her, 1 do not wish her to receive attentions from other men. Lan not in position to marrv yet, but will be soon. Will It bo right for me to declare my love and, if she accepts, will I have the right to stop such attentions. If she does not accept, how can I win her love? LONELY. TELL this girl of your love. If she does not care for you, you must simply forget your desire to win her. If she becomes engaged to you. she will, of course, cease receiving atten tions from other men. LOOK FOR OTHER WORK. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I a a young man twenty-flve. I liave kept company with three dif ferent girls. Now I have a girl whom I think the world of, but she will not go with me unelss I give up my posi tion, aS she docs not like it. I have no other visible means of support and also love the girl. B. H. J. IN these times when positions and j money are scarce. It would be rash to give up one place until you have | another. But why not look about and j see what other work you can fit your- Felf for? If the girl you love is am-| bltious for you, so much the better for both of you. Try to .find work that will satisfy her and the best in you. IT IS HER PRIVILEGE. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a young man of twenty-flve, and am deeply in love with a young lady five years my junior. When I am with her this young lady seems to care a good deal for me. but when II am not with her she goes around with other young men. While I am not formally engagfed, there is an understanding between us. Do yoik think it would be right for me to ask her to give up the company of the other young men before I have given her the ring? HOPEFUL. SINCE you are not engaged, the girl you love Is not under any obliga tions to give up the attention of other i young men. If you want to be her one and only cavalier, you must first tell her of your love. LETTERS OFTEN MISCARRY. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX. I was introduced to a young man HARRISBURG TELEGRAPg about three years ago, and met him again last winter. He seemed very much pleased. Then his business cal led him away. He wrote, and psked me to write, which i did. Soon after ward I received a tetter stating how pleased he was to hear from me, and asked mo to write again. Six months elapsed, and as yet he has not recog nized my leuer. Do you think it would be proper to write and ask him if he received it? Z. F. V. BY all means write to the young man. In all probability he did not receive your letter for he need not have writ ten asking you to correspond, and the fact that he did shows that he desired to hear from you. So why should he have rudely terminated your cor respondence? A SILLY CHILD! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl, sixteen. I have brown hair, blue eyes, regular features and clear skin. Am i pretty? My friends think so. 1 am deeply in love with a man four years my senior, who is indif ] ferent to me. He has a good position and is able to support a wife. "BROKEN-HEARTED." [YOU mght have all the features you I mention and not be pretty at all— I how ran any one who has not seen you tell? Don't you see how vain you are to ask such a question? And you I carry your silliness a point further I when you announce you are "deeply lin love with a man who never pays [any attention to you." Love has not come to you at all. You are just a vain and silly child who craves ad miration—even that of a stranger. GAL THRKK A. R. F. HIS MOTHER! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: I am a girl of eighteen and have been keeping company with a man two years my senior. I love him and he loves me dearly. When he was a child his mother deserted him and his father. His father was granted a divorce. He grew tip to dislike his mother, but for this last year he goes to see her often. As my parents dis approve of this. I have asked him why he does so? He answered me that whatever she did she was always his mother. I am afraid that if I marry htm, his mother will live with us. PUZZLED. | My dear girl, you are certainly going out of your way to borrow trouble. I think rather well of this young man for seeking out his mother in friendship. But I doubt if he will insist in his bride sharing her home with another woman. That never works well, 1 FOR WEAR WITH LONG TUNICS A Practical Skirt Especially Designed for the Fashionable Tunics. By MAY MANTON •471 Three-Piece Skirt with Straight Lover Portion, to 34 wmist. Long; tunics have created a definite demand for just such a skirt as this one. Neither from the standpoint of economy nor the one of weight is it desirable to make the skirt entirely of the material and, in this model, there is offered the simplest and easiest way of combining it witn a lining. There is a three-piece short skirt and to this is attached a straight band at the lower adge. This band can be cut with or without an extension over the front and this extension is, of course, needed only when the tunic is open. Alto gether the skirt is thoroughly practical, absolutely comfortable and perfectly adapted to its purpose, while, inciden tally, it means great economy since there is very little material required for the band and extension and the lioing can be either of silk or of cotton as preferred. The skirt can be finished at the high or natural waist line. 1 Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. DECEMBER 14, 1914. LARUE HOGS SLAUGHTERED Sprcial to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa.. Dec. 14. I>arge hogs liave been killed in To- "The Kitchenless Home" has not arrived as yet, but the cookies* kitchen, with comfort and content ment, is possible in every home where the housewife knows SHREDDED WHEAT With the crisp "little loaves" of ready-cooked, ready-to-serve cereal in the home you are ready for the unexpected guest, for the uncertainties of domestic service.. No kitchen worry or drudg ery. We do the cooking for you in our two-mil lion-dollar sunlit bakery. Make our kitchen your kitchen. Ask your grocer. Always beat the Biscuit in oven to reatore crlspnm; 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 irream, or with fresh fruits of any kind. Try toasted Trlsciilt, the Shredded Wheat Wafer with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. boyne township during: the past week, as follows: Hannah Hoekenberry, "SS pounds: Foster T. Keager, nine head, which cleaned 250, 345, 3IS. 350. 331, 360, 362, 361 and 389 pounds. I 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers