Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-13

Here are some books 1 brough
home from the office. and three or foul
of yesterdays papers; we ought to fine
something to suit u.s." and Warner
flung some magazines on the table.
Dear, how thoughtful of you t.
bring them home. oh, there are some
splendid places in this one; listen t
this:
idle Villa, in the heart of the
Catskills. Accommodates 100 guests
bathing in Whip-poor-will Lake
tramping, trout fishing, boating free
to guests; references required
II wonder why they want refer
ences," and Helen wrinkled up hel
forehead; that seems so unnecessary
for a summer hotel"
We'll pass that place up; sounds
too good to be true, anyway. How
about dinner, we can do this just as
we'll afterward, and I'm about
starved?"
"All right, I'll go out and see IL Nora
has everything ready. We're going &c
have spaghetti tonight fixed the way
you like it, and this is the first time
that Nora has ever cooked it that
way"
Thought maybe you might have
baked tomatoes" grumbled Warren
following Helen out into the dining
room. Helen always hated to have
Warren come out before Nora was
ready. Nora was capable, but it fius-
tered her to have to hurry, and Helen
had planned the dinner with several
dishes that Warren particularly cared
for; it was disappointing to have him
speak Of something else.
he 90 fn- ~
row. dear; it's Nora's day out, but
know just how to fix them. Every
thing is ready now, and I'm sure the
spaghetti will be good"
Nora placed the soup on the table,
and Helen and Warren sat down.
why not have salads and cool
things, now that the weather is get
ing so warm" said Warren, as he
scalded his tongue with the hot soup.
why. dear, I'd be only too glad to
have a light meal in the evening: you
have always insisted on having a regu-
lar dinner, SO I hadn't thought about
changing"
Warren was silent, and Helens
thoughts went back to the vacation
books. She was not hungry. as she
had had tea down town earlier in the
afternoon and the cooked food did not
appeal to her.
Whats the matter, you're not eat
ing anything2 Suppose you've been
filling up this afternoon"
Il had a cup of tea downtown! dear.
it was so hat this noon, that l didn't
eat much lunchi"
Back to Vacation
WELL" said Warren, finally after
the ice cream had somewhat cooled
him off, suppose we have a look at
the books now. I don't know when
I'll get my vacation, but we might as
we'll be prepared"
DO you think this sounds too ex-
pensive?" said Helen timidly.
Grey Swan Inn on Mount Storm
Vile, overlooking the mountain
valley for miles, one thousand feet
above sea level, accommodates
800, terms SIS to $40.
I'll wager you'd have to dress some
at a place like that. I want place to
go and rest nothing like that for me"
Helen turned over the pages of the
magazine slowly. She had planned on
going somewhere where she could at
least he presentable. Her clothes were
not suitable for going anywhere and
roughing il, in fact Warren had said
earlier in the year that he was tired
of camp life.
Now, here's something like" said
Warren. interrupting her thoughts.
Camp life on the Stony Point
River. Twenty miles from civiliza-
ton; canvas tents, accommodates
twenty-five; good wholesome food.
fishing splendid: write for terms.
How about that? No dressing for
dinner every night at place like that,
nothing to do but enjoy life"
But, dear, l hadn't planned going
off in the woods somewhere and
roughing it. Don't YOU remember two
years ago. when you said you'll never
try it again, so many mosquitoes and
gnats and the cooking was all done
over camp fires"
That was different; a place in the
woods is just the place for you to get
rested up in, not one of those new
tangled hotels
would you like to try the sea
shore? We haven't been there in so
long it might be nice for a change" ."
ventured Helen, hoping to change the
subject.
1T might do if we could find a place
that isn't on the map. None of these
HMas3aelzszlllzHl.