W2o(Y)en r^pJntei^-a "Xkeir Married Life Copyright by International News Service. Copyright, 1914, International News Service. Helen, with a hasty farewell to her train companion, hurried down the aisle and a moment later was stand ing on the Springfield platform. War ren had said he would meet her if he could, and she looked hastily around in the hopes of seeing him hurry out of the crowd to welcome her. Some how the warm little glow of satisfac tion that she had experienced on the 'rain had give: l place to a fooling that W«trren might have made mote of an effort to meet her if lie had tried. She stifled this feeling as soon as .she realized it, however. Warren did not deserve it. Wasn't this a business trip of his that he was making pleas ant for her? How could she be so un grateful. Take tt taxi up to the hotel. Warren hod said, but in the hurry and excite ment of getting off Helen had left the letter home on her dressing table and for the life of her she could not re member the name, of the hotel War ren had mentioned. She hurried over the tracks and through the station to the row of taxis on the other side. "I want to go to the best hotel." she told the man who jumped down and took her bag. They stopped beside place on the main street and Helen got out'and paid the man. She did not think at the time or site might have told him to wait while she found out if Warren ■were staying there. As it was she followed the boy into the hotel and up to the registry desk. He watted expectantly for her to register, and lor the first time Helen realized that she hardly knew what to do. ' Have wou a Mr. Curtis stopping here." she asked the clerk who looked at her closely. "Mr. Curtis asked me to tell you to wait for him upstairs or down here, whichever you prefer," said the hotel clerk as Helen signed. "He will bo in directly. Would you like to go to your room now? The ladles' parlor and writing rooms are on the mezzan ine floor." "Thank you, I will go to my room at once. Will you tell Mr. Curtis that 3 am here please, as soon as he comes in ?" "Certainly, madam, just follow the boy to the elevator." As she went upstairs. Helen won dered if she, ought to tell Warren about the mistake she had made. He would be sure to accuse her ot' care lessness if she did. and yet if she <lidn't the thing might come 1o light some time and Warren would think there was a reason for her concealing it. She would wait anvway and see what kind o i a mood he was in. Per litips he would be so glad to see her iT would be safe to tell him anything. She Writes Two Letters While She Waits. Warren's room was apparently one of the best and Helen tidied her hair under her hat and patted Warren's military brushes lovingly. Then she decided to go downstairs and write a letter while she waited. She would slip on her coat, and leave her gloves tut the dresser. No, she would put them in her pocketbook and take that with her, it might not be safe to leave them in the room. Down in the waiting room, Helen 1 An Old Holiday Custom Surprise your friends this Christ mas Holiday by reviving the old cus tom of serving apples to your friends. It's no wonder this fashion died out when one considers the kind of apples that are usually to be had this season of the year. But with large juicy apples such as Stayman Winesaps you can consider ii a special privilege to be able to supply your guests. All hand-picked selected apples. There is something about Stayman Wimsap Apples that is different. Von cannot explain it. but when you cat one you immediately have an appe tite for another. Price of this famous apple, 70c pc-r basket. We will deliver them for you. United Ice & Coal Co. ll\l\ OPFK'Kt r.irnli'r mini *• HI IMB 1 --L '-A- L-iJJ-J .1 Absolutely Wo Pain / jSKflKw' My latest Improved appU ',;j anre». including an oxygen- S TWSfcrTrcf 'ilf ' ie< * alr ■PP <lratn "> make* JSP M ex muling and all den- vO • tal work poddvelj X kv X fcjfflßjJjT palnlem and la per (A*/ ae TbJ^." EXAMINATION / S"?*.& Wfjli'l? W JT Bold fllllnea tI.M f IVCiCi .®t\| FllUnga In tfTer ■ ■Ooy cement ftOc. X . T x Gold Orowna and Registered S S Bridge Work, $3, 94, 9ft. T 22-K Gold Crown ~,.9&.0( Gradnatw XX Office open dally ft.Bo m. X ' X na. to •p. m.; Man., Wed. Aartalanta and Sat, THI • p. m.; Sunday* X X 10 a. m. to Ip. na. f J* ***" Phoa * »3S3R jtiPITTI S tf • S EAJSV TEKMB OP~ S payments «p«®M|ra V 320 Market Street (Orer tha Hub) jr Harriaburg, Fa. it m«a'« Hart abh rillTinW I When Coming to My Offloo Bo uAU I lull. Suro You Aro In the Right Ptaoo. LiMHMnMaHHMHMMMrannBBBBMM TUESDAY EVENING, wrote two letters, one to Louise ard one to her mother, and then decid ing that Warren must have been de tained longer than he had imagined strolled downstairs and mailed them, i She was about to return to her room ' when she saw Warren stride up to tlio desk, and with a glad little cry she ran across to him and caught ihis arm impetuously. He turned to greet her. "Well, you got here all right, that's good. I meant to meet you but 1 [couldn't get away. We had a con j ference this afternoon. ! "I managed all light dear: it. 'wasn't any trouble. Are you glad to sec me ?" "Glad, of course I'm glad. I'm tired ! though, been on the rush ever since j I left home. You women have the j easy times, all right, coming in on the ' good times with none of the bad thrown in." Helen wanted to say that she would : be glad to share the bad things with him, too. but she decided not to, as :ho might not understand, and she i was only too happy to be with him. "I know you must be tired, dear, you'll have a rest this evening, though and then you'll be all right again." "That's just it: I may not be able to Ihe with you this evening alter all. There's some business that. 1 have to attend to." Helen could not help r little ex clamation of disappointment. | "Now what's the matter? You know I'm up hero for business, don't you? 1 have tickets for a play that , is opening here to-night, and if I tlnd j I can't make it, I'll take you down i and then join you later." "But dear, I don't want to go to a I play without you. I'll stay right hero at the hotel and wait for you, if you \ have to be out." j "I tell you I have tickets; we don't want to throw them away: maybe I can manage it, too: I hope so. I have a few telephone calls to make before |dinner and if I can tix it up oyer the i phone everything will be all right." j They had reached the room and I Helen was opening her traveling bag. ! "I'll go down and telephone now," ! went on Warren, not noticing Helen's !silence. Don't bother to dress: people I don't dress here any more than they | do in New 'York, that's one thing to I be thankful for." j As he left the room tears welled up |to Helen's eyes. Warren had not • kissed her. Of course they had been in the exchange when she bad met i him and Warren hated demonstra tions in public, but he might have remembered after they had reached | their room. Even if they did go to ithe theater, her little dream that !hud woven all the way up was al ! ready broken. Then she had been very necessary, now she felt that she I was absolutely taken for granted. Warren broke in on her thoughts with i a sudden entrance. ] "Well, I fixed it up all right, Kit ten, now for a good dinner and a ; show. You haven't kissed me yet, ! either." ! Helen slapped her arm around War ren's neck and gave him a little hug. I Who said he wasn't the best husband | in the whole world ? I (Another instalment of tlii> Interest ing series will appear here soon.) A NEWJSASQUE A Smart and Attractive Development •f the Season's Favorite Model. By MAY~~M ANTON •475 Basque with £ash Intension®, 34 to 42 bust'. This basque with kimono sleeves is one of the newest and prettiest. It is finished also with sash extensions and the ripple effect over the hips is very generally becoming. The collar that is high yet open st the front makes a novelty, aiso, and altogether the garment is one of the smartest possible. Long sleeves are favorites but there is no rule as to the length and either of those illustrated ia correct. Basques of the kind are worn with skirts to match and also are made of different color or of different material from the skirt, as velvet over silk, or silk over wool or fancy material over plain, dark blue over black or black over blue. For the medium si*e. the basque will require 5 yds. of material yds. 36, 3H yd'- 44 in. wide. The pattern 8475 is cut in sizes from 34 t'» 42 inches bust measure. It will be milled to any address by the Fashion Department of tbii paper. 011 receipt r[ [- . Bowman's sell .May Maiiton Patterns. a Miss Fairfax Answers Queries - * THE BRIDEGROOM'S WEDDING EXPENSES. DEAK MISS FAIRFAX: T am a young man" and am to be married soon. I am ignorant as to the precise things 1 must pay for. Is it my place to pay for the wedding reception, the wedding cards, the bride's cake, the bride's bouquet, the carriages to the church, etc.? I am a poor young man and start ing in life with a wife; do not wish to go to any more expense than I can help to carry my wedding through successfully. IGNORANT. The bridal boiuiuet comes as a gift from the bridegroom. If he has ushers and best man he gives them some little remembrance. Apart from this the reading of the wedding in vitation is carried out, and the mother and father of the bride, who have asked people to come to the ceremony, give the affair and' defray its expenses. YOU TOOK TOO MICH FOR GRANTED. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: At a party I met a gentleman who had taken mo out a few times before. I spent most ot the evening with him, but he did not ask me whether he might escort me home. Thinking that lie would do so I told another 1 friend that 1 had an escort, i We all walked home together, I walking with this particular friend, and when wo came to the corner of the street whero I lived one girl said she was in a nttrry to get home, and since the rest of the crowd went the same way, they left me 011 the cor ner. Don't you think that this par ticular man should have taken me to Hie home in which 1 live? T. D. S You should have accepted the offer of the young man who was gallant enough to wish to take you home. However that does not alter the fact that no chivalrous or even decently courteous man ought to let a girl go home unaccompanied. Don't ask for an explanation—there is none—but drop the boy who treated yo;. so. A SAD CASK. DEAR MISS FAIRFAX: 1 am a girl of sixteen and live in a small town. But I am unhappy be cause my mother always picks at tne. What would you advise tne to do? I Shall 1 leave home, although I have (no place to go? I am afraid I (couldn't get along in the city. Kindly advise me what to do? A.N* UNHAPPY GIRL. My dear child, don't leave home, for the city offers dangers and perils and sorrows that will be harder to bear than eny hard words. Are you sure you are in no way to blame — that you do not worry or vex her or treat her with insolence? Can't you 'have a talk with your father and tell him that your mother is making you desperate and will drive you from home unless he can find a way of helping you to stop it? 1 On Curing Superfluous Hair Hj «Its- RMIUIJ' lCdltur ! I To the Beauty Editor: "Pleas# ad vise nie if there is anytliinK that will ! permanently kill a vary bail . ase of 1 superfluous hair that haa become stiff 1 nnd coarse by repeated failures to find a IreHl cure." Mrs. 11. 11. vV. The only prescription 1 know of for I completely removing every trace of Superfluous Hair Is Mrs. Osgood's 'Won der nanief] after a well-known society woman who found that it removed i permanently her own unsightly hair 1 crowths. It is absolutely harmless and inexpensive. You < an obtain Mrs. Osgood's Wonder I from Kennedy's Drug Store; a signed I Money-Back Guarantee i ume« iu every 1 package. Other drugrgists also sell it. Do not apply this prescription except to hair vou wish totally, destroyed never to return.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Specials: For Last Minute Shoppers> \ %%f These Specials On Sale To-Night 111 Day Wednesday I .fgjr \\4 IT STORE OPEN TO-NIGHT UNTIL 9P. M. *WK \ )f 'TOY SPECIALS FOR TO-NIGHT AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY] ' I //' \ % All 50c Dolls for ;AU 48c Gamcs for ; **K' All 48c Blackboards for. .390 ( n *£- All $1 and $1.25 Dolls for H'M- An 9gc Teddv Bcars for H:{f . All 24c Blackboards for..li)« | _/ V■£ All $2.98 and $3.45 Dolls A H 98c i eddy Bears tor. All $1.98 Blackboards for i I 4 <f~" \ \jf for All 25c and 50c Books for It)<* $1.23 ( C ][' !/I \\ „ y All 98c Toys for H3<' All 48c Railroad Trains for !?7C< All $1.98 Dolls for .... $1.48 I I fffM i All 98c Railroad Train, for BSf j £ll S'c Iron for''.'.'. 83« € illl3 t i V-V * All $2 98 Go-Carts for All 98c Doll Beds for ... Blt<r i All 48c Iron Toys for ... 3»<; € K ALL OTHER TOYS GREATLY REDUCED I# r Wnmpn't MiW SuiU Coats and" RICH FURS 'j GIRLS' RAINCAPES* I £ Women s and misses ouits yoais ana Very Low in Price AND RAINCOATS I C Dresses Very Much Lowered In Price SIO.OO coney SETS, $2 50 Gids , 1 K Every new style is here. a>S.s#»3 Raincapes, % Ss§*iSfc Every material and every S2O BLACK DOG SETS, tfj-i q/\ T&tja * j lew shade, in all sizes, in £ $12.75 /%m 2 C regular and extra sizes up $25 BLACK FOX SETS, teed wtine?"*'!- At[ Km 1 S 'W»'. -° bust. (jPS dSßr■■■'*? ci>l 7*5 «M garnet anil //v l #* • % /c3#T\ D *l. Formerly sold up<frr* r A /VWmSFh \ \ ■ ■»•#%# navy blue; liavc A/'/.'/! 1 I iff W x^ Ult» .o v,™ >5.50 $8.50 MARABOU SETS. I SW&f j /£|p'SmU $15.00 MA®A"BOU SETS, w'g j ■L A * C*l Formerly sold up d" 1 O Cft f'fj ii\ $9.75 d»o ye H/ii®Jl} ?J'•«&.s Wi~7 DUItS t0.«2.50. Now 3U //l \\ $1.50 Children's Fur Sets, , l SB 1\ / I \\ QCp Excellent gradr , ' ijS o Formerly sold up tf» t4qn /1 I /? \\ Poplin: all col- , I M i \ Suits Sl4- 511 —d iWI $3.50 CHILDREN'S SETS, ore: #«.aranteed If I I T «8"Sal Q5 to sited water. I ,L J oats x«m-'.54.50 )/:j j C I i'\ r* L Formerly sold up cc CA 'I ' V cn putt nDUM'o ctttc Made of Rood quality water- J jf Lfiats to 81° ">0 Now v \ $6.50 CHILDREN S SETS, proof materials, have separate a L > -r 4 T >l7* $3.95 | caps and si'tiool sizes Ato I % 1 p j. Formerly wold up *A |-A .sT jk. " v""k --% r L9dlS Ml $18.4(0. \<m ~ J f —\* —— \ Buy the Girl a Coat at These Low Prices I 5 Silk and Cloth Dresses, S.lk and Cloth Dresses, Girls . Warm Winter Coats, in styles, materials and crlors # S [ or Ji'« H up $4 sft For r r JL So L d 59.75 y°u win »ke to see your girl in. Neatly trimmed styles, well If f to $lO, Now U n to $lB, Now . . ,*P I v y . , ; 7 . * _. J 0 * V * ' • • r tailored and nicely lined coats Sizes from 2to 14 years. M i Silk and Cloth Dresses, Silk and Cloth Dresses, P Aa fc worth up to $3.50. now <tl 1 | Formerly Sold up <►/? FA Formerly Sold *l4 7C irlS | ( to sls, Now . . «?O.DU up to $25, Now . Girls' Coats worth up to $4.50, now $2.75 ( tz N niflc* Pnatc worth up to $5.50, now $3 J » A WONDERFUL SALE OF STUNNING rl f ' worth up to $7.50. now laik I EVENING AND PARTY DRESSES FOR I 1" Coats ' | jm WOMEN AND MISSES ' 1 Never have you seen such a A XmaS Sale of I 1 j "V" collection of beautiful Evening fr f f 7 % i \ and Party Dresses, every one Boys* BaSmacaans, Rain- BjJdL < 1 r v*? \ a costume, every one a gem, J . f .. 1 C sacrificed-in price, less than the COdtS dtlQ jUiIS ;h V f I fm\ COSt °! ' he , ma,e t'; h A " th ! Save Money on Your Xmas Wmm I 1 / ll'm ' k newest styles, in all the newest Purchases | C ////]' / 4 rich evening shades, mostly one iTg flof % F ///«'! /11 \ / or two of a kind. Elaborately Boys Raincoats with Hat, d*o QQ / C !L ■j\\ ' f|\ j il trimmpfl All sizes for Wnmen a $6.00 value, for tP0«0«7 # k jf//, i{ I •>; 1 trimmea. ah sizes tor women Uld( „ f |» gMe texture ri«th. •« <«» »« C ) ifcil * 1 (\/y Dresses,^"si' s !(Vo: s, ''\".w ... $5.95 Boys' Balmacaan Over- (J* OQ A I # ® .jg»J /If / " ' -HI coats; values to $6.50, for.. <PO.i7W J J 7 Dresses >,a,l ° '° Bell $8 75 Made of Ml-wool Cheviot*. Sl/ei. 7to l«l year*. H m # % MO 818.00. Now BOYS' NORFOLK Q / , ,j } f I m \en 1 lire mm iNitternN i»f k«mml v %*iirm t*lie%lo(n. ft J I * .t ) Y'.jL SI*C!N Hto IT yetm. } -J i <L ■* Boys' Corduroy yf C. Mens $3.50 I , J pirf In Time For Xmas ™T'r 4 ; j $3.50 CREPE DE-CHINE C 1 Q C jcorduroy Coats, s2,49|—rr.Li\:7".} ) BLOUSES FOR WOMEN AT $ J '• 1 These Handsome Hlouses are mad. military and low neck. 50 MEN'S BALMACAANS, in (our differ- tfy CQ C Handsomely trimmed with braid. About fifteen different new cnt aes 2 M St lish shades llnod«oi«»dy Uimlf; vnlurn In thl* lot to *i:i.r»U. \ L—i- —1 - | DD NOT OVER INDULGE IN cm. SAYS DIXON I I State Health Commissioner Is Out in Warning to Lovers of Sweets Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State I'oiu-j missioner of Health, is out with' a warning against over indulgence in candy during the holidays and espe cially against the use of cheap can dies. The commissioner's statement is as follows: Along with Santa Claus' othor pro visions is usually a generous store of sweets. No matter how many dolls and drums and other things may have been requested by the younger mem |bers of the family, they take it for granted that there will be candy. Much of the indigestion and conse quent distress which follows the holl- [ day feasting is due to tho excessive j use of candy by both young and old. j Of course the principal constituent of i candy is sugar. Sugar Is a food and I one that is necessary to the human! I body. It produces heat and energy! j but when taken in excess it undergoes j fermentation in the digestive tract and ! ! gives rise to various disturbances in j I the stomach and intestines. Not only • this but it overburdens the liver with | evil results. If the children and grownups are! I to have candy it should be eaten with lor immediately after the meals. The usual custom Is to have sweets with in everybody's reach and to stuff them between meals. To properly carry on their functions the stomach and Intestinal tract re quire a certain degree of rest. This is I the reason that it is much better to eat at regular hours. When candy is eaten between meals it means that the di gestive organs must be continually at work. As a result, instead of exer cising their functions during the usual portion of the twenty-four hours, they are overworked and It is not surpria DECEMBER 22, 1914. jing when they rebel from exhaustion, I particularly on these feast days when | the consumption of food is apt to bo j excessive. i 'Pure candies are not harmful if jthey arc taken in reasonable quant i- Ities. Unfortunately there is an enor j mous amount of cheap candy sold I throughout the country, which is grossly adulterated. Much of this isi colored with coal tar dye to make it I attractive to the eye of youth. Following the holiday season there lis always a notable increase In illnesses I which are traceable to disturbances of ! the digestive system and there is like ! wise a perceptible increase In the nior- i tality from these causes. There is j little doubt but that the overfeeding I and the excessive use of sweets which | ! does not permit the rational rest of :the digestive organs and so reduces 'the general resistance of the entire I system, is the cause. MEMBICK OF II !<>ll SCHOOL FACTI/TY Special to The Telrgraph Annville, Pa., Dec. 22.—Roger B. Baylor, of this town, a teacher in chemistry at Columbia University, New York, has been elected a mem ber of the Reading Boys' High School faculty to succeed Levi Mengel, who continues as director of the art gallery and museum. Mr. Saylor Is appointed at an annual salary of $1,250. He was graduated from Lebanon Valley College, receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts In 1911. After a two jyear course at Columbia University ho received the degree of Master of Arts. I He is 22 years old. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application*, an th(*y «annot reach tbi diseased portion of the ear. Tbore la only on* j way to euro deafness. and that la by constitution- I al remedies. Deafness la caused l»y nn Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian ! Tube. When tbtl tube I* loflinfd yon hare * rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely doaed la the result, ami nnless the Inflammation can be taken out and thla tube restored to Ita norma! condition, hear ing trill be destroyed forever: nine caa*«< out «»f ten are caused by Catarrh, u-lileb in nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces, Wt will Ont hundred IfolUtni for anjeaii of DfafncM realised by catarrh) that, cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circu lars. free. F. .T. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, (X •old by Druggists, 75c. v T«ltc llill'a Pamiljr L'llls for con»tlp»tlo«. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers