18
"The Cold Stor
age Egg" is not always
above suspicion. Popular
imagination ascribes great
food value to the egg—but
it is not a muscle-builder.
There is more real body
building nutriment in a
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
than in the same weight of
eggs or beef-steak —and it
costs much less. Delicious
for any meal with sliced
peaches or with fruits of
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
[,? y v f T V VTt T V VT 7 Vf "T V V V V V
Extra! Extra! <
i
I Saturday Bargains :
; Ac SMITH'S, Market Street '
' i
. Store Open Saturdays, 10.30 I*. M. Extra Shift of Salespeople
Xiglit ami Day
V____ 4
Women's I.ong I'lu-h Coats, iviltK-eti from S2-.50; 89
► satin day, at
► Women's ami Young Women's Sport Coats, <s*2 QQ OEI
. worth to $12.50, Ml 0.00, at &O.VO> i
► Women's Newest Mode! SKi.r.o Winter Coats, just sll 95
from the largest Xew York tailors: Saturday i
Girls' Union Suits: all sizes; QQp
y l"eeee<l J7C ,
y Saturday morning speeial, up to 1 P. M. — 1 01 / 9 n
l adies' Muslin Drawers; pair "" ' " <
► „ , ..
Women's New Dress Skirts, fancy aid lilacl;: 53.75 and (1 QQ i
Women's Long Winter Coats, worth to $21.00 i (t Ift fiQ 4
V Saturday, at J&lU.Oi7
>■ Saturday morning special—2se Silver Thimbles; A~
► r< "' l ' i
y loe I lest S<> ing Needles, O r
!lt i
► . ~ ..
Children's Skating Sets; Cap and Scarf; 4Qr*
Saturday spcclul " ,
tiirls' New l'all Coats, worth to $3.75; fijO QQ 4
► reduced to *JA.I7O
► Women's New All Wool Dress Skirts, worth S10.00: Q C
y newest lx>\ pleated shirred belts; Saturday only wOiv/J i
s Women's Newest 550.00 Fine Silk Plush Coats; {to Oft *
Saturday, each WOiww 4
Men's Heavy Winter >7O <
Sweater Ciats i %JC
E.
open a box of Sunshine
Graham Crackers and eat
them with jam or Sun
shine Grahams have the flavor
of perfect baking that's found in all
Biscuits
There are over 350 kinds of Sunshine
Biscuits, so many tf at there's al-
ways a Sunshine surprise in store
for you. You can buy a big assort- [strauS®
ment at your dealer's. Just look |. i a j
for his Sunshine Rack. y . . jr/ -
JOOSE-WHILES
COHORT
Swtect limmsSl
Get the Round Package ™ Ask For and GET S
HORUCK'S
THE original
HALTED MILK
Made from clean, rich milk with the ex
▲ ( tract of select malted grain, malted in our
j&SI own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
V Infant b and children thrive on it. Agrees with
\ OtjffC
in.*/ M Needs no cooking nor addition of milk.
mytPAMD ImVtIEHSy Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
*•0 10 tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment.
' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing
fywuffiv* K CO sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men.-
I** , Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
Taha a Package Home
-JWiL i I
' FRIDAY EVENING, " HARRTSBURG TELEORAPH OCTOBER 27, 1916.
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
"THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Cpjrrlsi>t bj tateraatloaal Ktwt Serrlc*
"I have never enjoyed myself more 1 1
(II my life. " Helen declared enthusias- L
tically to Frances, as they'Ntoppod out-'
side the little vine covered cottage and ,
Warren went Inside for Frances's bag:. 1
"Really. Helen?" Frances returned ! i
easterly. "1 am so glad 1 felt qui to ; j
guilty to have you and Warren come j i
up here just for nie and stay at ai <
country hotel." j i
• And 1 don't see why you did It. Mrs. ; i
Curtis," said Frances' Aunt Mary in her i
quaint old-fashioned manner. "L,aud .
sakes, the house was big enough, wei
cifuld have managed somehow, and I I
wanted to litive you here so much.' I
Warren, who had come out and was , i
stowing: the baua away laughed as he j
heard Mrs. IMrdsall speak.
"You'll have to come down to New
York dome time and let us give you !
a good time down there."
"That's what, Frances says," the little |
lady returned, -bobbing the gray curls
on lier forehead. "1 thought I was
most too old for that sort of thing,
but she says not." Mrs. Birdsall looked
up at her tall, splendid niece admir
ingly. "I'm real glad wo got acquaint
ed, and I'm proud to have a niece who
j writes stories. Oh. I read them In the
i magazines, I've got the last one right
lin there now."
i "Well you must surely promise to
j come and see us," Helen said, stooping
'and kissing the old ladv's forehead
I Impulsively. Hie shook hands with
I Warren shyly and tears came to her
I eyes when she hugged Frances, and
i said good-J>y. Then with a final snort
'of the engine they were off for the
| homeward drive.
| "Tell mo," V'ranc&s said, looking up
nt Helen from her Place on the run
! ning board. "Was that hotel as good
l as you said it was?"
! "It wasn't half bad," Warren de
clared. "I slept tine."
I "It's a noisy place." Helen raid, "and
the people I saw down stairs last night
were awful, but of course they didn't
bother us. We thought the mechan
ical piano would keep us awake, but
it didn't, and the bed was really coni-
J fortable."
; "Yes, you should have been with us
I when we stayed at u farmhouse in
1 Shelter island, Frances, no running \
water, and straw mattresses; that's j
what I call really camping: out."
They all became rather quiet as they !
sped alotis. It was n gorgeous Fall day
and the road stretched ill awhite rib
bon before (hem. There was a sharp
| tans in the air. and the colorings 011
! the country side were lovely enough
to keep anyone occupied.
When they finally came to a straight- '
away, Warren blew his horn and be- |
j gan to pass a few of the crawling cars !
; in front of him. Once or twice he had j
| to turn In sharply to let another car '
| pass that "was coming in the opposite!
direction. It always seemed to Helen
|at these times that they passed un
necessarily close to the other car, but 1
\ she kept still, as she knew Warren j
' hated to be annoyed when he was
Jriving.
Frances loved a contest of this kind I
j and leaned forward slightly, little j
tendrils of flaming: hair escaping under |
Her green velour hat.
| "Frances, you love tills, don't you," '
Helen said finally.
1 Frances looktd up suddenly. "Oh. I
(yes. 1 do," she returned. "I'm never'
| afraid in a car and I don't mind any- j
j thing like this.''
"1 don't mind a straightaway, and fast !
driving," Helen said a little nervously, i
"But T don't like passing car 3 like |
this. One to be careful."
They had passed a string of cars '
and were now going quite fast, when j
suddenly, jast ahead of tlieni, a man j
| driving a car lilied with people, at
tempted to turn Into a side road. Helen j
gasped and turned white, and Warren !
j with a muttered exclamation, applied
I his brakes.
It was too late to avoid a collision. ;
' however, unless ho swerved a little !
iand turned into a side road' himself.!
which he did. just passing the hind !
1 wheels of the other car as it wobbled j
j helplessly and stopped. The racer
; skirted a stone fence, and went over
| the ditch Into a field, and then stopped.
They had not turned turtle, in fact
; nothing had happened hut a shaking
up, but Warren was furious. Several
cars had stopped and a woman in the
car had fainted. .Someone asked War
ren if lie needed help, but lie had no
difficulty backing the car cut on the
road, and turning it around.
The man who had been driving the !
! other car came forward sheepishly. 1
"Narrow escape, wasn't it," he said :
| fatuously.
! Helen was too angry to be sorry
I for him. his driving had been almost |
j criminally negligent and if it had noil
| been for Warren's presence of mind j
•they might have had a fatal accident. j
"Seems to me you had better have
some lessons in driving," Warren re
torted; "you ought to know better than
to take a crowd of women out when ]
you don't know any more about hand
ling a car than you do."
1 Turning to Helen and Frances as ;
| they drove off. ho said, "It's not the
chances that you take yourself 011 the I
'road, it's the danger from othr people!
I who are incompetent drivers that cause ;
| accidents." 1
j Helen had been leaning back in the ;
car weakly. "Weren't you frightened.]
dear?" She ventured.
"Frightened?" Warren snorted, "I j
I should say not. but i was mad clean 1
I through and I guesed 1 showed it."
! "I guess you did." Frances said laugh- I
; ing, and then they all laughed, and!
the tension was broken.
Watch For tlic Next Inntnlment of 1
Thl Fascinating Serlea
EXTEND WELCOME^
TO STEEL KING
Facts and Figures, Miller Broth-'
crs Organ, Devotes Article
to D. E. Tracy, Too
Facts and Figures, the journal of
Miller Bros. & Company, that.helps
push things along In Harrlsburg, is
out this week with some mighty in
teresting tMings about real estate de
velopment in the Capital City and its
vicinity. Attention is given to the
rapid growth of real estate interest
in this section and the welcome of
ithe community Is extended to t'harles
;M. Schwab. The new era of liarris
' burg and the stability of real estate
here are discussed and there is a
I pleasant reference to the part David
K. Tracy has taken in building up
HarrisUurg's manufacturing import
-1 ante. This article, which is illustrated
by photographs of the Harrisburg
1 Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, Is un
: appreciation written by E. J. Stack
pole. .Mr. Tracy Is one of the men oi
1 whom Harrisburg may be proud.
S. P. C. A. Doing Good
Work in This City
Fourteen complaints investigated
'and 292 inspections, with three
jcutions and a line of $lO, were re
: ported by Peace Officer O'Donnel to
the directors of the Harrisburg S. P.
i C. A., who held their October meeting
yesterday afternoon at the office of
the president. John T. Olmsted.
Six new members were added to the
society during October and two resig
nations were received from the hoard
: of directors, that of Mrs. David Watts
Kind Miss Kloine Bergner. Dr. James
! A. Haas, who has been veterinarian
I of the society for the past three years,
ialso tendered his resignation to take
jeffect November 1.
IA NEW VARIATION
I OF MIDDY STYLES
j Semicircular Flared Skirt With
Yoke and a Short
Blouse
'By MAY MANTON
BySq (With Basting Line and Added
I Seam Allowance) Middy Costume for
Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18
years.
I This is a sailor or middy dress that
shows the newest fealures.' It is made
with a semi-circular skirt and it is laid in
plaits at the sides to give long lines and
abundant flare. The skirt yoke is a
j prettv feature, too. The blouse can be
cut short with the skirt adjusted over it
i or longer to be worn over the skirt.
School and college students will find the
dress perfect for t heir use. It is t horough
jty comfortable and easy to adjust. Blue
| serge is the material illustrated with
j trimming of white and with blue braid.
For the 16 year size will be needed, 7 3 4
yards ot material 27 inches wide, 63-4
yards 36 or 4% yards 44, with ?s yard
j 44 inches wide for the collar, belt and
; cuffs, and 4J2 yards of braid.
The pattern No. 8789 is cut in sizes for
16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
tins paper, on receipt of tillei'ti cents.
MINISTER ACCEPTS CAIJj
Marietta, Pa., Oct. 27.—The Hew I.
P. Zimmerman, of Milton, Pa., has
■j Housewives—look for H
A Wilson's Majestic Label U,
VERY woman in this land has the right to know that
| 1% the meats and meat food products she buys for her fS
family are healthful and wholesome and clean. lo
There is one sure way for her to know this, and that is to look for } *1
Wilson's Majestic label. c
Whenever you see Wilson's Majestic Our special curing and smoking enhances
label—on hams, bacon, lard or other food the flavor and quality and gives them the
products—it says to you that these products old-time taste which makes them " delicious- \YA
have been handled and packed with the ly different. * /?'
respect due that which you are asked to buy Wilson's Majestic Bacon is actually the I
and eat. If you, yourself, were to select the heart of the bacon—the choicest, finest sec
materials and oversee their preparation, you tion of the best selected sides. The cure and //
could not possibly be any more particular smoking are exactly what such particularly //ill
than we are for you. good bacon must have. JM
Wilson's Majestic Hams are selected with All Wilson & Co. food products are pre
rigid care. So exacting are our requirements pared under U. S. Government supervision. rj
that only about, four hams out of ten are Specify Wilson's Majestic Brand —look I I
accepted for our Majestic label for it on food products you buy.
uiJilj ftiii i (J- u 4 ou/l I
mook * * P "t""* quaHont i
\y w
Successors to Sulzberger A Son* Co.
CHICAGO NEW YORK KANSAS CITY OKLAHOMA CITY LOS ANGELES
I llm iTIFI Be particular—ask for Wilson's Majestic Brand 11| |j|[|T HM])
Fuel for those
Human Engines
A boy— p. regular boy—tremendously active, excelsior—and it will make a liot fire for a few
enormously energetic lie's a human steam- minutes. But it won't do much good. And
engine, is a regular boy. if you give a boy a light, unsatisfying food, it.
He doesn't stick to the track —he doesn't will keep him going an hour or so but it
stick to the road —he doesn't stick to any- woy't do him much good,
thing except action—but he's a human steam You may stoke an engine with lieavy un
tngine he has to have fuel. His lood is fuel. der-grade coal. It will keep burning a long
What do you feed him? time but it won't do much good because
A boy can cat shavings or a rag rug when he's ,!lilt kind of co:l1 d"" 0 ' 1 produce much energy,
hungry—but they don't give him much nour- And [t vvon ' t do a bo - v much finod to S' ve h'
ishment. a l°t °f so ffg>' undigestible food. It will keep
If i * i ; i i his stomach full a long time, but it won't do
it jou want your boy to be a regular bov—and .. , , . .. .
i , 6 him much good. It will hurt him.
glow up to be a regular matt give him sus
taining, digestible, energy-giving food. You wi " have to S ive a boy food that will be
. . . , easily digested and will furnish a lasting
rse\er torget that vour bov is an en<nne. and i ? .. i .
r . ,i i , iiu supply ot energy—just as vou have to
never forget that lie s human, too. . , c iu, .. 11 i n
® ' give an engine fuel that will burn well
ou can stoke a:i engine with shavings and and keep on burning,
gf—
There are some foods which are easily digestible
and there are other foods which have a lot of
f j energy—but there is no food having both, which
as t^em * n as highly satisfactory a degree as
accepted the call to .become pastor of I
the Bainbridge Lutheran Church, suc
ceeding the Rev. E. E. Dietterlch, who
left for Montgomery county. Ho Will
assume charge about November 1.
CURTAIN CATCHES I IHi;
Firemen in the West End were call
ed out last evening when a lace cur
tain, blown over a lighted gas jet,
caused a fire at the home of H. O.
Thrush, IC3B Fulton street. An alarm
was sent in from Box 62, but tho
flames were extinguished before
damage had been done.