HAVE GOOD TIME WHERE YOU ARE Simple, Inexpensive Pleasures Sought by Thoughtful Men and Women By BEATRICE FAIRFAX "Let's go to Harvey's. It's so gay and jolly. There's a wonderful band there that plays gorgeous Jazz music and you do see the most stun ning people. Who's for Harveys?" asked Mrs. Whittemore with anima tion and anxious desire to be pleased as well as to please her guests. Marion Jason looked up with a youthful repetition of Mrs. Whitte more's attitude—and a little bit more! "Is it rather —gay at Har veys? I want to go somewhere aw fully gay where ill see people 1 shouldn't." "It's gay alright. And it costs two dollars apiece to get in. What's the use of going there? If we like each other well enough, why can't we have a good time right where we are?" It was Sybil Harper who spoke. Sib Is a big, wholesome, hones', young woman who manages to say! what she thinks and still keep the! regard of her friends. The Wliitteniores began to pro-! test. As host and hostess they did j not quite like the suggestion that: they might calculate tne twelve! dollars entrance fee we would have' to pay at Harvey's. But Sib was not J :•> ne ruled down—not even when: Mrs. Whittemore explained that the! servants were out, had gone to a dance and there wasn't a thing inj the house and she was perishing for! i l.ite to eat and if we were as hun- j gry as she was, we'd feel that she was just letting us famish if we didn't get something right off. Sybil; listening to all that jind then high-i liandedly carried her point. "Let's send out to a delicatessen for cold things and go in the kitchen | and make sandwiches and a rarebit! and coffee. We'd love it. Mayn't I we. please. Isabel " And Isabel Whittemore capitu lated. We had a wonderful time in the big white-tiled kitchen—a place to which at least, ten out of the j twelve people present were not in the habit ot repairing. (Yes. 1 con- j fess that I like kitchens and cook- 1 iiiff and even dish washing). For a group of pampered rich peo- j pie, a little party in the kitchen isi exciting because it is a change from 1 their routine —-—-at least so they ex plain it. But I think it is pleasing because in our souls we are all slm-; Safe VlUk ; Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIQINAI MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powdei form ' Foi infants, invalidated growing children Pure nutrition, upbuilding tke whole bod j invigorates nursing .nothers aid the aged More autritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no coolung Substitutes Cost YOU Same Prict ASTHMA There is no "cure" but relief is often fejTrav brought by— IS increases strength ■jSrHYITIIII of delicate, nerv- | fw I H I I > A' 4 ou s . rundown W& Lull MOB People 100 per jent. in ten days Hon in large article soon to ap- i pear in this paper. Used and highly endorsed by former United j States Senators and Members of | Congress, well-known physicians and former Public Health officials. Ask your doctor or druggist about i It. I "TATO Elastine-* VV I WW# 1 >HHgBEBQ^ Effect an Astonishing Transformation in ■ Stout Figures. W_ t>h> --rfly I Wearing a properly fitted W. B. I Reduso Corset you appear a n —hips, bust and la I I (/ I\V A 'JI3 abdomen reduced Ito 5 inches, jTsi 1 -/Til Wf/js* y° u '°°k 10 to 20 pounds lighter. Mil r->f I li,A-3y You can wear more fashionable mI 'J i ! j 11 1 1 Yga styles; you are no longer STOUT I I I\\ wll y° u set Satisfaction and ' 1 \\M V Value at most moderate price. I j T. I ' \ You never wore more comfort- IT" or "easy feeling" corsets. ' j "|| Lace Back Reduso Styles. No. 721. Low Butt, Brocade, price $5.00 No. 703. Medium Butt, coutil, price 3.50 No. 711. Short Stout Figure* Low Buit. Coutil, price 3J50 r - I) Lace Front Reduso Styles.. The Corset illustrated, No. 720, No. 0741. Low But, Coutil, price $3.50 price $3.50, shows how it reduces No. 0731. sed. But Coutil. price 3.50 a stout figures to youthful lines. No. 0740. tow Bmt. Coutil. price 5.00 TiTD NUFORM " -j F " tU " WlI lw rnRSFTS Slender and Average Figures Ww JLJrn LUIWt 1 ° give the "new-form"; the figure vogue of tho moment. Inexpensive, faultlessly fitting. W. B. NUFORM CORSETS are nnequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-moulding. Models for all figures. Price sl. to $3. Ail Dsskrs WEINGARTEN BROS., lac., New York Chicago WEDNESDAY EVENING Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service By McM rn 17 — TT ~~ " ITMTJ1 T MTJ1 HERE ' TERR*QIe. f BUT THeTI . f WELL ' \ tsMßassSTiirr "ssrr sxtsr ssxs — 5 vou wp* ' ' N-il pie We coat our simplicity with nil] sorts of artificial tastes and interests. j We get in the habit of enjoying complicated pleasures and those only. We are ashamed to confess that a ehicKen sanuwich anu a glass of orangeade are our idea of a pleasant refreshment for the even ing. We imagine that not to order grape iruit and crab meat Dewey and a cafe parfait and a fancy drink marks .us out as unaccustomed to society! When people are sure of them selves they dare to be simple. The | stiff formality of "Is It propr?" does not enter into the scheme o£ | things for well-bred people half as 1 much as it does for those who are ill bred. To be simple in your tastes', to be sinple in your friendliness; to i enjoy simple entertainments, simple foods, simple friendships and all the \ vast, honest, unadorned, quiet beauty i of things that have not been com plicated atul tangled up by tne ma j chinery of life in a city is to be a j real person. I know men who are afraid to in vite the girls they like out for an evening's entertainment. Recently one of them put it to me like this: "How can 1 take Grace Carpen ter out? How can 1 show her any ! attention? She wants to go to din ner and then to theater in third row i seats for which I would have to pay ; a big premium, out for a supper party afterward and home in a taxi. Figure the cost—at least st> I for the dinner and six more for the theater seats and enough for the supper and taxi to bring my even , ing's bill up to the point where it destroys a S2O bill. I can't do it. Knowing girls is too expensive." And Gertrude confides in me that she loves the movies and likes get i ting her own things off the tray at the cafeteria, but that if the boys knew that a tongue sandwich and a glass of ginger ale in a cheap, little i restaurant formed her idea of a good time they wouldn't think she was civilized! We're too "civilized" that's what s the watter with its. We miss all the fun of the simple things which naturally appeal to us and spend money and energy trying to enjoy the highly sophisticated, "pleasures" which don't mean half as much to.us as friendly compan ionship and simple amusements. Your Health CASCARA E^QUININE The standard cold cure for 20 years - in tablet form—safe, sure, no opiates i —cures cold in 24 hours—grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture on it. Costs less, gives more, saves money. fu flnPoß 24 Tablata for 2Sc. ibml! tVV At Any Drug Store All's Well That v Ends Well By JANE McLEAN , When Adele married him, she told ! him quite frankly that it was for aj certain reason. He knew that quxio| well, and if her beauty and her £eni- i nity and her sweetness were a part ( of herself and sometimes blinded, him to her lesser qualities, he never | continued long in darkness. The, question of money always intruded ■ itself somehow, in some way or j other. The truth of the matter was 'hat 1 Adele, lacking all her life what j went to make up luxury or even comfort, had decided to do this | thing whon she was almost tooj young to understand herself. If iife' "had carried her along more rapidly in its current and she had been swept ott her teet by a genuine leve affair, she might have loarned that wealth was not her sole aim I alter all. But Fate had decided d;f-j ferently. Wher she was just beginning to: realize the power of her loveliness. \\ .ifred lvfei-'-igan had come into her life. Self contained and much older than Adele, he was dazzled by herj charms, and almost immediately I proposed marriage. Adele, like i every other girl of her age, had j dreamed dreams of love and ro-, manee. She had even hoped that j she might fall in love with her \ Prince Charming, and that he might possess the' necessary wealth, top. But when Kerrigan asked her to j marry him, she accepted promptly and frankly in the manner so char- j acteristic of her. "I don't love you," she admitted naively, "you don't attract me in the lea^t." Kerrigan had looked at her close- | ly and had marked a certain direct- j ness of purpose in the girl that somehow clothed the indecency of her remark with something akin to j courage. He admired the grit of theI girl—her apparent wish to marry him for what he could give her, and yet the straightforwardness that pre vented her from lying to him. She was willing to marry him, if he. wanted to accept her as she was, if not. any one else with as mui h j money would do equally as well. i "But you will take me with my money?" he asked. * She nodded not without a sense of humor. "Sounds hard and cal culating. doesn't it?" she said smil ing. "Oh, I don't know," he had re-' turned thoughtfully. "It ought to, be a fair bargain." "I'll play fair," she said, holding, out her hand. • | "Thank you," he had returned Fashions of To-Day - By May Manton No matter how many dresses one has there is always a demand for the skirt and the odd waist, j This blouse is adapted to any i J# jr • of the thin fashionable ma- JL \ terials and is absolutely simple, I \nfi\ e b" onts being laid in ftna / n *vLJln[\ K tucks. If you sew those tucks 1 n H ™Sw\ \ ky hand and, indeed, do-all the / /d MHLA sewing by hand, you will have j / I M A an exceedingly dainty blouse, ; h j y~ quite like the imported models t j jgjßMßaSßrv that sell for such big prices. / The skirt is in two pieces with j hi jff a f£ at back but the draped j fc Y of pockets and the wide belt give . 7 F an entirely novel and dis ) J tinctive touch. All the ma- Srm terials that are adapted to | i simple skirts and tailored finish tf are appropriate and that means a long list just now, but here, ||hl|mM| velours cloth is shown, brown , wmW with the pockets lined with tan tP' color, and the blouse is of tan § W colored crepe de chine. For the medium size the j blouse will require, yards of material 36 inches wide, 2 yards 44, and the skirt, yards of \ an>r W ' y r t^le I' 1 M mk. "/TiA The blouse pattern No. 9541 I 1 M IIV JA l 19 cut in sizes from 34 to 44 ' 1 B inches bust measure, and the j I 7l skirt, No. 9539 in sizes from 24 ' I to 36 inches waist measure. ~ x They will be mailed to any 9541 Blouse with Tucked Fronts, 34 to , t,,, + __ r 44 bust. Price 15 cents. address by the Fashion De -9539 Two-Piece Skirt, partment of thts paper, on 24 to 36 waist. Price 15 cents. receipt of fifteen cents for each. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH .simply, and the bargain had been ! sealed that way. j And she had played fair. She I gave him herself quite freely and i the lightness and selfishness that ! other women in her position showed ! so plainly was not evident in Adele. j She accepted her luxury as her due. ; j She reasoned quite fairly that shei | had paid a price for it and she never t i reniged on her husband. And that l was why with the adoration, of mr I beauty that he had felt from the i beginning, had come a certain ad- I miration of her character that i brought his feeling up to worship, j I She wore beautiful clothes, she was. ! decked in jewels, she entertained j lavishly, but behind it fUI, she lived l her life "fairly." It was astonishing, a continual i ; revelation to the man who was her i husband. And that was why on the ; night of the smash up, he came so ' slowly into her room. He knew that ihe was about to lose her. What ever he had had to hold her had j been swept away that afternoon, and he had been powerless to save any-! I thing. He wondered dully if she had j I heard anything of it, already The i papers were full of it. She was sitting in a low chair, and , she looked up quickly as he came I into the room. He met her eyes squarely, and 1 held his head high. His voice was crisp as he asked quickly, "Have |you heard?" She nodded. "Sit down, Will," she said after a | moment. "I suppose you've been thinking, what you'd better do," he said even- I ly. "You've been utterly fair to me, i Adele, you've played your game : 'straight.' as the men say, and there's not going to be any fuss, about what you decide to do." "Of course not," she said, as though she had .understood that fact : | all along. "I knew you were like, that when I married you." "I couldn't save much, but what ! there is I'll make over to you, and; • you can be free any time you like. I As for me," he finished proudly. "I'll | get back, I'm sure of that." Then ! | his voice softened: "You wouldn't; want t6 wait, would you, Adele, it : won't be long." Then she laughed, long peals of laughter that startled him, and then j just as suddenly, she began to cry' i softly, just like a woman.* Kerri ; uan had never seen her give way j like this, and*he was at her side in j a moment, gathering her up into; j his arms like a child. | When her sobs grew quieter, she began to speak: "1 wonder what j kind of a woman you think I am." 1 she said softly. "I've lived with you ! three years, and you don't give me j credit for learning anything from | you. I've seen your dealings with •men, and'l've learned to know you, I Wilfred Kerrigan, as you really arc. | You want mc to wait till you get | on your feet again, I'd consider it an honor, really." And as she lifted j her face to his, in that frank char- lOBOBOmOCSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. m wai—iftmftaOE | Look at Thi s Big List of Specials on Sale Friday! [ f Girls' Dresses———, - = =^== , ' ") \ U p „ mSv° "v,i $0.95 Coats—Loats—Loats F " da y Bargains 1 0 t ; v a Z Hundreds of Women's and Misses' r - f f colors. sixes __ _ Dargain I 1 14 !e °sKfosn r FLooR J ' Winter Oosits Basement ! i W \o Mnll OP Phone Orders Killed W*. ■> ™ llllvl 1 A O* . D . C I Bulb IOWl I Q r in a DIET bale • 2oc extra good stone ) M W D~l _ _?. ware bulb bowls in green. ) ff| II so 69' y 12c u 0 S" Is '''3 i Z== fSfVN Women's and Misses' O for women. VIM /ft- O/% A HFC* £ 7 - hemmed ready IC_ W ft CUT FUU LLA &OOR ,4 - 00 - /IK! IDKJ L(JA 1 J */V75 F '"- " S " C I Xo Mnll or Plione Orders Filled A |j ,fea ( Kpr ,. v J ———— ———— | ! Coats. Gray, Oxford. Rubber door mat, 14x26; g 2 ... . I I s ** Brown, Blue and ■ W made of good, heavy rub- HI 0 Flannelette Petticoats \ I \ ' !lc K- ?'r n and ber m 1 // I , I belted models. ' Snoeial /Mk A special lot of m* 1 k j \ Worth up to .00 1 For 47 Flannelette _ 1 // JH J I 2.50 Tea Kettles M I Friday petticoats for 1 I m | I Copper tea kettles, nick- 8 Wn, women. Fast W V I /| | I 1 Women S and Misses el plated: good size and II Ijt cofor mate- 1/? / I I I quality. Special, tf* 1 OQ I[JJ H I No Mall or Phone Orders Filled II I S ' | LUA 1 U^il./J .W!,,, i.nnLer, M 4 I M : Velour and Kersey \ 1 , Ext ™ . stro "K clothes II rtl \i; Wawfe II I Coats, in all the —a hampers; made of oak y J WOITLCN S WCUOLS I WJ ILJ J wanted colors. Pur, chip; can be white enam- J ]One lot of m 1 MS&WWI button and velvet ©led. QC O ror , 1 TPfP s '— 5 H Only" 7 ° f h iU r VoUe 1/ C 1M LK 50c O CeUar Oil I A with, satin Women's and Misses' I Pollßh ' 12-ounce 39c M 3 collar. Worth' SI.OO. , , women s ana misses slze \ FIRST Fi.ooit Women s and Misses a mn 1 I \o Mnll or Phone Orders Filled pA img J PA tUAIO J M7C Swift's Pride Soup M J V — vUAIO 4 11OU Velouri Kol .. 4 AiO 6 cakes Swift's Pride I I O /■> . An elegant I j se y, Cheviot I#| —■ washing soap I COrSetS assortment of | M atu ' Wool Plush | /1 ,m,m f° r I f3n<l Pi>r>iet s —M _ Velour, Kersey 1 m Ooatfl in new I MM _____———— A 111 ... durably rimde F - A and Cheviot I # Fall colors. I*4 BOe Wash Boards V ]U S" 3~,„ 50C I L 11 I ,RS .... 23c I N Ofrom 18 to 30. Wo*' l , "P <® Wor, t.£P to B4 Worth 75c*. Each, y 1 { " >o • #l.-r IImI Slcei . D FIRST FLOOR ———-I—— . Q oo d muslin bed sheets, I U \o Mnii r phone orders Fined j Finest Sample Coats Women's and Misses' fuii sixso size. 98c H i A Children's Stockings j $27.50 to $50.00 C s?i< ,%<) sl " r, w "'" t i 1 A fa st A resplendent array uf the *' ._ *, " I Good matting covered I (ft * I.Uick seam- 1 T A magnificent display of I <,hlrt waist boxes t> 1 Of\ :II For lribbed I 4% latest styles in all colors of plain • and belted models, I „ . . ' Jl.Oi/ ktf SI Frldny uturkinir that I-. ■■ ~ • , , .. made of good grade of plush 1 apodal | ■ I II Only is s 1 i trh 11 v A >e rainbow but mostly with satin, Venetian and 11 i m per feet. only one or two coats of fancy linings. Three-fourth vteel ——— jU , PAIH ' length, large collar and fur bsc good steel roasters, I** FIRST FI.OOIt each style. trimmed. self basting and extra iCJ IPI Xo Mnll or I'hone rders Filled Vieuvy. Special, OQ _ 1 SECOND FI.OOIt cuch 03C H V ' • —— — fI.OO Preserving Kettle . mh 0 m . hm m a Aluminum picdtivin}j 0 Rousing Friday Bargains For Men & Boys Irr jr ' m ßsc [ DFOH FIIIDAY ONLY Foil FRIDAY ONI.Y FOIt FRIDAY ONLY DresnerSenrfs ( Bovs' $1 50 Corduroy Boys' $6 Corduroy Suits, , SI.OO Hennaissance bu- Bojs i- dU l orauioy t„ 17 voars Fine drab Men's $4 Corduroy Pants; reau and dresser cover, ■ Pants, oto 17 years. Made s h a de" complete corduroy ,ined throughout with heavy 18x54 inches; beautiful I f% ot ,lne r'V llr . ab Bh t d ° C ,° rdU ; new belted du " the materinl is of styles. £Q r & U ™y-., Alt slzes: taped anj new belted $4.49 line rib drab (9 QR Special ° yC M dol "i Ie . SI.OO ° shade cord \ stitched 1 • V " J American Flngs M FOR FRIDAY nivi.v SI.OO printed American . I FOR FRIDAY ovi.v Boys' $5.00 Suits, Bto 17 ''"OR FRIDAY ONI.I _______ flag; size 3x6 feet; fast 2 . Ms' ISR7U%?U H JSF-JF HJSSS S,l 59C ! N SITT-SA. "AIRLRS" NSSBSR' B "%S OD 2 1 $3.49 bargain $3.95 $3.95 (1.00 lilt an.l m.1.0 S - | f A" sizes KnaKt any plcture ,. ; exact repro- I v FOR FRIDAY ONLY duction of oil 39C # D FRIDAY ONLY Men's and Young Men's EXCEPTIONAL VAI.I'K paintings. S„e.-,:, . O Boys $5 to $6 Coats, fi to sl2 Overcoats, plain black, Men's Suits and Overcoats; Serving Traya f 1 17 years. A splendid variety Oxford, gray and fancy values to $16.50; an excellent $1.25 mahogany finish I of the newest Winter mack- mixtures; plain models showing of Winter ovfercoats serving trays; glass tops L 8 !=,r,".,r a ..53.89 $8.75 $12.00 r,r. a x'u, ..89c g L II 1 N 1 N—' • 1 ' ' I O WOMEN'S _ ___ _____ . _ WOMEN'S p UNDERWEAR W JV V "HP VWHHHH HC A I n tor ■ Mw mk. Mb B EMbM ißk mm. H Fur ° n,v 22 I * UR " J A First Floor—No Floor—No I >lnll or I'hone jjWfi W® llnll or I'hone 4r i fl Order 11 Filled. w '-r- Orders Killed. I aiOCaOnaOEaOESTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M 30BOBOOOC acteristic way of hers, there was a new shyness back of the frankness, Adele had come Into her own at last. I . Only One "HUOMO Ql lXIM!" i To get the genuine, call for full name I LAXATIVH BROMO QUININE. Look I for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures !| a Cold in One Day. 39c.—Advertise • ment. NOVEMBER 28, 1017 SERVICES AT DAUPHIN | Dauphin, Pa., Nov. 28. United j service on Thanksgiving Day will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 10.30 a. m. with the sermon by the; Kev. W. J. Sweigig, of the Methodist l ; Episcopal Church. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. | BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers