Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-20
ANo0en tssgs Sg2 lnreReS rs
Their Married Life
Copyright by International News service.

/, speed" he shouted above the wind.
And for the next few minutes they
tore along the road at what Helen
thought terrific speed.
Fifty said Mr.. Wilson proudly,
slowing up. Did you notice how
quickly she picks up?" turning to
Warren; cant be beaten on the hills,
either!"
Helen Realizes the Car Is a Pretty
Good One
Helen hardly understood the auto
mobile vernacular, but she understood
enough to realize that the car must
be a pretty good one. The idea of
buying q car had never occurred to
her until lately, but she realized now
what fun 1t would be to own one.
They had turned and were coming
back now. The sun was setting over
the water and the road was perfect
Warren was asking Mr.. Wilson
something about starting on COM
preston, and as Helen was not in
terested she gave herself up to the
pleasure of the moment. They We're
home almost before she realized it.
Turning into a familiar street brought
her thoughts back to earth.
They stopped before the door and
Helen jumped out lightly.
Wont you came in and have din
ner with us, Mr.. Wilson? We'd be so
glad to have you!''
Yes. come on, won't you, Wilson ?"
Warren seconded warmly.
Couldn't think of it, old man; 1
must cut home now; my wife will be
expecting mel"
Well, we enjoyed the ride" said
Helen, Il think your car is a beauty"
Mr.. Wilson laughed, Perhaps you'll
be driving one of your own some day;
L hope so," and then he was off.
Pretty fine little car, eh?" said
Warren as they entered the apart
ment. Here's a catalogue of them
You see you don't have to buy a rum
BILE seat if you don't want it. That's
just a little convenience they have
added for people who would rather
have seats for three in case of an un-
expected guest"
Helen bent over the catalogue in
terestedly
II think 1 like it better without the
rumble, dear" she said, finally. AT
ter all, three is an unusual number and
the seat isn't really necessary"
That's what l think" said Warren.
Now you're talking some sense. Most
women would want the rumble, but 1
think it spoils the shape of the car"
Helen Gets Up Good Deal of En-
tlusiasm
"Mr. Wilson seems to know a great
He ought to; he's agent for this
make, you know"
Il didn't know that, dear. Does he
sell cars in addition to his other
work."
Yes. He's been at me for a long
time, but L couldn't see it until just
lately"
DO you really think you'll buy one,
Warren? l didn't know we could af-
ford a car"
81 don't suppose we really can, but
a little gray car like wilson's looks
pretty good to me-"
Can you run one, Warren, or will
some one have to teach you? / Won
der If could learn?"
"Of course you could learn. The
trouble about that would be whether
or not you would run 1t after you
knew how"
1T looked just as easy, though, I'm
sure could do it, dear. You'll teach
me, won't you?"
Better wait till we get one. I
haven't decided to buy one at all. so
don't get your heart set on 1t. 1 may
have TO take the money out of the
bank to put into it, and 1 don't want
to do that"
NO dear; I'd rather never have one
than have you cripple yourself to get
the money. Please, Warren, don't do
anything foolish" In her earnest
shoulders imploringly, thing War
rem detested.
"I'll tend to that pert OF it," he said
irritably Don't stand talking about
1t all night. Let's go in to dinner"
(Another instalment in this series of
everyday life will appear here soOn.)