2 OF INTEREST TO Young Girls and t (Copyright, 1915, Star Co.) Just what a young girl must do to make her life a success is an import ant problem to solve, not only for her self, but for future generations. There was once an unfortunate girl who was deprived of wholesome and moral guidance, and who degenerated from woman's high estate and became mentally, morally and physically ill. From her two hundred vicious, insane and criminal descendants have been traced. As many noble, worthy and estimable descendants coudl be traced from more than one excellent woman in past genera tions, and it is, therefore, of vast im portance what sort of maturity each young girl attains. As little grains of sand make the shore, and little drops of water the sea. so our daily thoughts, ideas and acts form our character. "Platitudes," some vivacious young girl may cry. but the sea continues to rise and fall, and the seasons to come and go according to old-established rules, and so human character must be formed by the same unalterable laws. M e submit to God's plans, as the solar systems obey His mandates. "Something to do," seems to be the order of the universe. Nothing Is idle or without a pur pose. save some men and women self-made derelicts of fate. The young girl born to social position and a competence is ofttimete handi capped in life's noblest purpose character building. I am sorry for the daughters of wealth: I con gratulate the daughters of toil. Necessity is the best friend of an ajnbitlous soul. The people who achieve the great test results are usually those who were compelled to exert themselves early in life. Small Is Her Cliaacc The young girl whose every wish Is anticipated hy parents and at tendants until she reaches woman hood's years has small opportunity to develop those self-sacrificing and energetic qualities which are 1 ■trong factors in the highest type of womanhood. The very first thing to cultivate is appreciation of the 1 privilege of living. No matter in * what sphere of life you were horn, teach yourself to be glad you were born. If you are a daughter of wealth i ! |zsj TtWaUll ' jOnly a short while till Christ-J \ , gmae, and XOW is the time tof ' Eorder your ( ([Beautifully Engraved | i Christmas Greetings*! \ Our line Is the most beautiful.U in the city. We have them 'Mj For Private Use IFor Business Purposes For Professional Use#. Write or phone us and a repre--tt ■entfctlve will call; or call at the®. office and see our samples. ®T I Telegraph Printing Co.# 216 Federal Sq. T H VHKISBVRG, PA. 4% INTEREST PAID ON YOUR SAVINGS v Our Savings Department is available for a SUMMER VACATION FUND and also serves advantageouslv as a CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY FUND. ' CAMP CURTIN TRUST COMPANY Sixth and Maclay Streets i Don't Wait 1 Only a short while till Christmas, and NOW is the time to order your Beautiful Engraved | \ Christmas Greetings f ' L Our line is the most beautiful in the city. We have i IFOR PRIVATE USE i FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES 1 FOR PROFESSIONAL USEI Write or phone us and a representative will call, or call at the office and see our samples. o The Telegraph Printing Co. f 216 FEDERAL SQUARE § Harrisburg, Pa. & SATURDAY EVENING, e Road to Success and position, realize your great re sponsibility toward humanity, and pray your Guardian Spirit to teach you wisdom, love and sympathy. If you are a child of the noble army of the world's workers, be lieve In your power to help the world In its march of progression, and ask daily for strength, unselfish ness and perseverance, and assert your importance in the Creator's great scheme of human existence and realize your vast power to do good in your close association with family humanity. Respect your occupation, whatever it may be. Have one. The trades, the arts, the profes sions are all open to woman to-day. Be occupied. Do Something Always Devote three or four hours daily to some one purpose. It will give a zest and meaning to life, and will render ennui and melancholy im poslble Intruders upon your do main of thought. Do not allow the Idea that you are less fortunate than other hu man beings to enter your mind for one moment. _ God Is no respecter of persons. You have some quality, some feat ure, some blessing, which you would not exchange with any other person. Realize that and rejoice In It. ! Realize, too, that all possibilities of ! happiness, of success and of achieve -1 ment lie in yourself. Never say, or think. "If I had ln j fluence or aid, I could do this or ithat." If you are possessed of or culti vate those sterling and robust ciual j itles which alone could bring suc cess to you under any conditions, in fluence and aid will come to vou I unsought. The world helps him i who helps himself. Never look outside for assistance. Look up, and within. Then it will come from all directions. I have heard much of lucky people, and I have met and studied those deemed by their associates the favor , ites of fate. I found them, invariably, to be. ■ people who believed in themseU'es, and whose attitude of mind had set the They expected success while thev I current of "good luck" in motion. I toiled for it. GL'ILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., Dec. 9.—On Tuesday evening Otterbein Guild of Trinity United Brethren Church will meet at the home of Miss Jessie Long at New Market. 40 FOR THE BLOOD Appendicitis, gall stones, cancer, stomach ulcers, toxic poisoning, hep atic congestions, constipation, jaun dice, liver and kidney troubles all originate from Impure blood and in active liver. Number 40 For The Blood is the greatest alterative known to medical science. Changes morbid and diseased conditions into a healthv state. thereby preventing serious sickness and curing blood poison in its most aggravated forms. Made bv I J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a drug"- I gist, Evansville, Ind. Sold by Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. 3rd! street. PERFUMES Bottles and Fancy Packages GORGAS 16 X. Third St. Pcnna. Station j FUR TRIMMINGS ; FOR SMALL FOLKS 1 i 1 Even the Tiny Ones Feel '| Warmer With Fur Edgings on | Their Comfy Coats l| By MAY MANTON t- 9308 (T Vilh Basting Line and Added 1 Seam AUmeance) Child's Ccat, 6 mos. or I year, 2 and 4 years. Capes are eminently fashionable for the little folk as they are for their elders. > This coat can be made as it is on the figure, with the cape or without it, and with a belt as shown in one of the small views. 1 It ia pretty treated in both ways, but the f cape gives a somewhat handsomer and I smarter effect. Broadcloth is the ma . terial illustrated with trimming of fur, but the children's cloakings include duvetyn and velours and velvet and vel veteen, and a long list of similar materials I for this season the fashionable cloaking! are apt to give a velvet finish whethet they are made of wool or of silk, and duvetyn. velours and the like arc ir special demand. When the plain belted coat is used, pockets can be applied ovei I the fronts. For the 2 year size will be needed, yards of material 36 inches wide, 2 yard) I 44 or t s yards 54. The pattern No. 9208 is cut in sizes foi ji 6 months or 1 year, 2 and 1 years. It wil 1 be mailed to any address by the Fashior r I Department of this paper, on receipt 01 fifteen cents. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore i Miss Ethyl Zimmerman, of Shippens- I burg. Is visiting relatives at Shlre | manstown. Mrs. Priscllla ZlmrAerman, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. H. O. Dodge, and daughter. Miss Jean Dodge. Miss Mary Bowman, of Camp Hill, were entertain- I cd by Mrs. H. M. Rupp, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Bertha lickert, of Aitoona, is spenting several days with relatives at I Shlretnanstown. ' John H. Miller has returned to Leba j non after visiting his son. Mr. and . Mrs. W. Grant Miller, at Shlremans i town. | Mrs. J. Henderson Stock, of Rhlre manstown. visited her sister at | Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. 'Willis Baker, the Misses Dorothy, Myrtle and Grace Baker, of 1 Roxbury, motored to Shiremanstown , w here they visited the former's daugh j ter, Mrs. James Breuizer. ! Mrs. Sara Dehmar and Mrs. C. ! DaviF, of Penbrook, visited friends at , Shiremanstown. Mrs. Margaret AVertz, of Shlremans , town. Is spending several weeks with Mrs. Martin Mumma at Mechanicsburg. William G. Miller, of Shiremanstown, is spending several days in Philadel phia. II Mrs. H. A. Bixler. son John, and 1 daughter Mary, of New Cumberland, visited friends at Ilagerstown, Ship-j ; pensburg and Newvllle on Thursday. j | Luther Wickersham. of New Cum- I , berland, left for Erie to spend several j I weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and daugh- j ; ter. Blanche, New Cumberland, have r?- : turned from a visit to friends at Scot j land. COLD GONE! HEAD I AND NOSE CLEAR 1 First dose of "Pape's Cold Com-! pound" relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit bowing and snuffling! A dose | of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken j every two hours until three doses are | taken will end grippe misery and | break up a severe cold either in the ! head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- ! •trils and air passages; stops nasty! discharge or nose running; relieves! sick headache, dullness, feverlshness, ' sore thuoat, sneezing, soreness and j stiffness. ( "Pape's Cold Compound" is the 1 quickest, surest relief known and ! costs only 25 cent* at drug stores. ' It acts without assistance, tastes nice] and causes no inconvenience. Don't . accept a substitute. Ambulance Service Jr m Prompt and rffleieat rrvl. Bn for the traiiaportatlun of lffl| pntlenta to and from homes. hoapltala, or the It. R. I( |. ! (Ml tlomi. Willi apeclal care, n . perleneed attrndaata and uiu. Inal eharsea. Emergency Ambulance Service 1740 >, SIXTH ST. j Bell I'hoac 2423 Halted 272- W, HARRISBURG !&&&£ telegraph Love Insurance By EARL DERR DIGGERS Author of SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE Copyright, 1914, the Bobbt>MerrlQ Company Minoi iiuoovu iioui the eccentric blooms of that dressing gown to the more authentic flowers of the Florida outdoors. In the plaza he met Cynthia Meyrlek, rival candidate to the morn ing in its glory. "Matrimony," she said, "Is more trou ble than it seems on a moonlit night under the palms. I're never been BO busy In my life. By the "way, two of my bridesmaids arrived from New York last night. Lovely girls, both of them. But I forget!" "Forget what?" "Your young heart Is already en snared. isn't It?" "Yes," replied Minot fervently, "It Is. But no matter. Tell me about your preparations for the -wedding. 1 should like to enjoy the thrill of It by proxy." "How like a man—wants all the thrill and none of the bother. It's dreadfully hard staging a wedding way down here a thousand miles from everything. But my gown came last night from Paris. Can you imagine the thrill of that?" "Only faintly." "How stupid being a man must be." "And how glorious being a girl, with man only an afterthought even at wed ding time." "Foor Harrowbyt He keeps In the limelight fairly well, however." They walked along a moment In silence. "I've wondered," she said at length. "Why did you kidnap—Mr. Trimmer's —friend?" "Because"— "Yes?" eagerly. Minot looked at her. and something rose In his throat to choke him. "I can t tell you," he said. "It Is the fault of —the master of the show. I'm only the pawn, the baffled, raging, un happy little pawn. That's all I can tell you. You—you were speaking of your wedding gown ?" "A present from Aunt Mary," she answered, a strange tenderness In her tone. "For a good little girl who's caught a lord." "A charming little girl." said Minot softly. "May I say that?" "Yes"—her brown eyes glowed—"l'm glad—to have you—say it Igo In here. Goodby—Mr. Kidnaper." CHAPTER XIII. Who's Who In England. mHE remainder of the day passed lazily. Dick Minot felt lost Indeed, for seemingly there were no more doughty deeds to be done In the name of Jephson. The (ialety lady was gone; her letters were in the hands of the man who had written them. The claimant to the ti tle languished among the alligators of Tarragona, a prisoner. Trimmer ap peared to tie baffled. Bridesmaids ar rived. The wedding gown appeared. It looked like smooth sailing now. Jack Paddock, met for a moment late in the afternoon, announced airily: "By the way, tlie Duke and Duchess of l.lsmore have come. You know— the sausage lady and her captive. My word, you should see her! A wardrobe to draw tears of envy from a theatrical star. Fifty costly necklaces—and only one neck!" "Tragic." smiled Minot. "Funny thing has happened," Pad dock whispered. "I met the duchess once abroad. She sent for me this noon and almost bowled me over. Seems she's heard of Mrs. Bruce as the wittiest woman in San Marco, and she's Jealous. 'You're a clever boy,' says her ladyship to me. Coach me up so I can outshinfe Mrs. Bruc *" "Good heavens. Jack! You wouldn't try to sell 'em both dialogue?" "Why not? Play one against the other. Make 'em keener for my goods. I've got a notion to clean up here quick and then go back -to the real stuff. That little girl from the middle west—l've forgot all about her, of course. But, speaking of cleaning up, I'm thinking of It, Dick, my boy. Yes, I believe I'll take them both on—se cretly, of course. It means hard work for me, but when one loves one's art no service seems too tough." "You're hopeless," Minot groaned. "Say not so," laughed Paddock and weut away humming a frivolous tune. The twenty-four hours that followed were hours of anxiety for Minot. Lord Harrowby having lost money at the gaming table borrowed Chain Lightning's collar from Mlnot and tried In vain to get a loan on It from Tom Stacy. Bill Huntley, a custom house .detective from New Ytfrk, found tlie necklace In Ilarrowby's pocket and arrested him because the duty on the necklace had not been paid. Spencer Meyrick, in a rage, sought Harrowby. "I've talked matters over with Cyn thia. The marriage Is off for good!" he declared. "This Is the last straw. Good night and goodby!" Moved by an Inspiration, Mlnot sug gested to the detective that possibly the Jewels were not genuine. Much to Lord Harrowby"s surprise, apparently, the detective declared that the Jewels were "tine old bottle glass." "I know the governor has been finan cially embarrassed," Harrowby ex plained to Cynthia, "but I never sus pected him of this." Spencer Meyrick and Cynthia reluc tantly agreed to let the wedding occur as scheduled. Immediately thereafter Mr. Trimmer announced that he had found the kldnai>ed George and brought him back with him. He demanded that Lord Harrowby see George. ITo be continued.] 15> 000 miles in six months! And W. R. Hartman's 2-ton Packard averages 8 miles per gallon gasoline Eighty-mile round trips no expense other than for from Trenton to Philadel- the replacement of tires, phia's wholesale produce Since the truck has cover market are every-day inci- ed 15,000 miles, that item dents to Mr. Hartman's was to be expected, sturdy worm-drive Packard. ! use it to cany pro . Extra demand when duce from Philadelphia to fruits and vegetables are Trenton. It covers the plentiful and cheap, runs eighty miles on ten gallons the total up to nine round of gas and a quart of oil." trips per week Going to market, or -My worm-drive Pack- bringing you new markets, ard is the most flexible truck Packard worm-drive trucks and the easiest to handle will increase your profits, that I have ever driven/' Seven sizes—l ton to GVz Mr. Hartman declares. tons. Telephone for a "It has been in opera- conference with one of tion six months now with our transportation experts. Ask the man who owns one Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 Market Street, Harrisburg gfIAMUSET^MENTggf ORPHEUM To-night "The Prince of Pilsen." Monday evening, December 11 "The German Fatherland." with Burton Holmes. Saturday, matinee and night, Decem ber lt> "The Million Dollar Doll." Coming; Tuesday evening, December 19 —Cecil Maude in "Grumpy." MA J KSTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL, —"Jim Grimsby's Boy." REGENT—"Witchcraft." VICTOIUA—"The Common Daw." "The Prince of Pilsen" will be the attraction at the Orpheum to-night. The company present ••The Prince ing it this season is said of IMlaeu" to disclose an average of vocal acting excellence rarely shown. Of the famous original cast there are several members still with the company. Charles Home, who in the role of "Hans Wagner, a Cincin nati brewer, has princely honors thrust upon him, is said to be an ideal com edian for the part—his personality ex udes huinor and his facility for exact ing the last essence of comedy from a typical song or parody gave him dis tinction long .before he found his true measure in musical comedy. Estella Bitney, dashing", chic and graceful, will be seen as the gracious widow, and this character is said to have never been more charmingly outlined. Edward T. Mora, who lias played the "Prince" for years, and Dorothy Delmore, the origi nal bellboy, are still members of the cast. Among the other players are: Marie Baldwin, Irene Duke, George My ers, Eldora Stanford, Walter James, George C. Hall and Frank MacEwan. From the Orpheum Theater comes the announcement of the immediate opening of the mail order Cyril Muurally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to tllter It from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and lotsgy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick head ache. dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath er is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physicinn at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, j combined with lithfa, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent Uthia-water drink. Fannie Ward, in "Witchcraft," tlia special Paramount offering- now toeing shown at the Resent, "Witchcraft" at portrays one of Mjsa Ilegrnt Today Ward's greatest ft'-* forts on the screen, both from a dramatic and an artistia point of view. The story is of a Huguenot refugee, who sacrifices herself by marrying a decrepid old miser to save her mother from tho stake, is clevery interwoven with the girl's love for Captain Rich ard Wayne, who ultimately saves hop with the Governor's proclamation abol ishing punishment wor witshcraft. just as she is also about to be punished with (his supposed crime. Another large and extraordinary pro duction will bo presented the first three days of next week, when "Puritv," tha season's real sensation, is shown. It is fitting that this story, treating as it does of art and artists, should havo for its leading interpreter the most beautiful art model in all this world, Audrey Munson—a woman of surpass ing beauty and the perfection of femi nine form. In her portrayal of the difficult role of "Purity" she impresses mostly by tho native purity and es thetic beauty of her mind. "Puritv" has the endorsement and approval "ot hifgh art authority. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Ilulldlngr 15 So. Market Sqi Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting; and Penmanship Dell 485 Cumberland 21U-V OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sa, Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along In the World." Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 321) Market St. llunrixhurg, i> n< YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specialized Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361 AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage open day and night. Hatw reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage Symphony Lawn Stationery Extra Quality—Neatly Boxcl 50c GORGAS 16 N. Third St. Penna. Station