X&oMer) rglnteßes laic ha: a mother who watches over her and teaches her how to be modest and disuroet and gentle and tender, and a father who instills grit and courage and determination and the big imper sonal view of things into her. She has a mother who teaches her to speak pink tea patter at parties and a father who discusses with her the effect of regional banks on the currency system and the Monroe doctrine in world poli tics, so to speak. When you find a girl who has been brought up exclusively by her mother, and who had had no masculine Influence * on her life, you are very apt to find bar narrow and prejudiced, full of petty ways and convinced that the most im portant thing on earth is to have a Bklrt four inches narrower than any other girl's or a feather half a foot or to be the limit of the ex aggeration of fashion, whatever it is. Also she Is almost always overcon ventlonal and given to subsisting on Chocolate creams. On the other hand, when you And a girl who has been raised by her father without a mother's influence she's pretty certain to be hoidenish and sporty; to lack a certain delicate re finement that is the hallmark of a lady, and to so scorn the proprieties that gossip is always busy with her name. And she eats roast beef and onions. Hooray! Baby To Rule the House No Longer Do Women Fear The Great* est of All Human B'essings. It Is a joy and comfort to know that those much-talked of pains and other dis tresses that are said to precede child-bear ing may easily be avoided. No woman need fear the slightest discomfort If she will tortify herself wi(h the well-known and time-honored remedy, "Mother's Friend." This Is a most grateful, penetrating, ex ternal application that at once softens and makes pliant the abdominal muscles and ligaments. They naturally expand without the slightest strain, and thus not only banish all tendency to nervous, twitching •pells, but there Is an entire freedom from nausea, discomfort, sleeplessness and dread that BO often leave their Impress upon the babe. The occasion la therefore one of un bounded, Joyful anticipation, and too much ■tress can not be laid upon the remarkable Influence which a mother's happy, pre-natal disposition has npon , the. health and for tunes of the generation to eome. Mother's Friend is recommended only fo# the relief and comfort of expectant mothers, thousands of whom have used and recom mend It. You will find It on sale at all drug ■tores %t SI.OO a bottle. Write to-day to th«| Urartfleid Regulator Co., 130 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a most Instructive book oa this greatest of all subjects, motherhood. Dependable Coal Pile the coal on the fire for more heat. More heat is the cry. Too late to correct mistakes if the coal you bought doesn't burn satisfactorily and heat the .house comfortably. Next time buy Kelley's coal and get all the qualities for lasting heat and an even burning fire that are charac teristic of good fuel. Kelley's coal is dependable. E M.KELLEY CO. 1 N. Third St 10th and State Streets. rA';V-: If You Are Looking For an eyeglass that will not slip— that will not pinch or tilt—that will hold easily and comfortably, that will tnaura your glasses against breaking, -then call and let me show you the Stay Best mounting. I guarantee .It Lgainst breakage of any kind. The price is right, $1.60 and $8.50. Lenses replaced from 7Gc up. With H. C. Claster. 302 Market St. Breaks a Cold Over Night aUICK REMKDT FOR GRIP Snail Tablets—Ea»y tt Take—oß Cntt GORGAS' DRUG STORBS M Rcrtk nw M. tan. Statloa UNDERTAKERS ! RUDOLPH K. SPICER ' Funeral Director and Embalme: 813 Walnut St. Sell Phone TUESDAY EVENING, By DOROTHY DIX Raising a girl is no one-man or no one-woman ,lob. It takes both the father and the mother to turn but a specimen Uiat is a credit to the human 1 race and a blessing to the world she lives in. The ideal force, she must have sweetness and strength, she must have innocence and knowledge. These qualities are the composite of the l blending of the feminine and masculine : Influence on a plastic character. The world has always been so busy rhapsodizing over a mother's Influence over her children that It has left Itself no breath in which to speak of a fa ther's Influence. But the latter is equally as valuable and even more po tent. The pity of it is that so few American children ever have the bene fit of this benign power in shaping: their lives. For in this country it is sadly true that in most families father is nothing but a cash register. He feels that he, has done his complete duty when lie feeds and clothes his children and pays their school bills, and he loaves all the balance to the mother. He doesn't even ■ get acquainted with them enough to i know what they really think and feel, and what their real abilities are. He • lets their mother set her Ineffaceable' seal upon them, although he may know! her to be silly and vain and frivolous and everything he doesn't want his , sons and daughters to be. Most men recognize some duty they| owe their sons along this line, although : they generally never pay it; at the, same time few men ever realize that ; they have a saorcd obligation to help develop their daughters' characters. Thoy feel that the> can turn over their girls to their wives with a clear con science. Never was there*a greater mistake. Biologists tell us that daughters are closer to their father fn spiritual and mental fibre than sons are; that thero ; is the same close tie betweep them that, • there is between mothers' and sons. Common observation and experience bear this out. Every woman will tes-| : tify that she has always "understood" her father better than she has lierl] mother, and been In closer sympathy : with him. has found it easier to' i AMU<S6Mef)~DSI MAJESTIC To-day, matinee and night—The Ala bama Minstrels. To-morrow, matinee and night "Joshua Simpkins." Thursday evening Mrs. Flake in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leight." Friday and Saturday, matinee Satur day—Lyman H. Howe Travel Fes tival, "How Uncle Sam Built the Panama Canal." ALABAMA MINSTRELS The Alabama Minstrels with its band and orchestra of twenty dark knights are to be the attraction to day at the Majestic Theater, present ing a real old-time darky show. The first part scene is Black Birds in Fairy Land with beautiful stage settings and black song birds. The comedy at the ends is taken care of by four of the funniest comedians in the negro race. The dancing of Seyinore and Moore is another of the big features.—Ad vertisement. "JOSHUA SIMPKINS" The humorous comedy drama, "Joshua Simpkins," will be seen at'the Majestic Theater to-morrow matinee and night. It is a rural play in four acts, bound together by an interesting! plot and produced with special seen-1 ery carried by the company. In the i third act a realistic sawmill'scene is l introduced, when a real buzzsaw is seen cutting through a real log at terrific speed upon which a human being has been helplessly bound by his enemies and left to an evident death. There is an abundance of com edy In the- play, while there are many fine singing and dancing specialties introduced—Advertisement. MRS. FISKE All of the qualities so generally as sociated with Mrs. Fiske's course in play productoin are to be found In "Mrs. Bumpstead-Lelgh," which she brings to the Majestic Theater Thurs day evening for one performance. The play differs radically from any other which Mrs. Fiske has given in that it is a comedy of the broadest type, bor IMGCM du^^B[ 1 fill Use it always wherever there is dirt 1 I |s|a or grease. It cleans everything. l/GOlD^ I the n.k. FAIRRANK company! "Onyx" TEADB MASK or style you wish from Cotton to Silk. Be sure to look /or tlie trade mark shown above stamped on every pair. Sold by all good stores. LORD & TAYLOR NEW YORK Good Coal Means Less Coal t Bay only eood fnrl and yon'll bay lew. Good coal (Iru off heat ■teadlly and the ronaumptlon la less than It would ha If mixed with alata and other Impurities which decrease heat value. To hay oar ooal la to hoy good coaL it eoata no more—try It. J. B. MONTGOMERY SfSSmSSTTSf BOTH PHONES rn confide In him than she has in her mother—that is, of course, if she had a real human father and not a petrified 1 grouch or an annuated check book of a father. It is Just as true that every great woman has had a great father as It is that every great man has had a great mother. That is why talent so often skips to the third generation, and a great man's genius reappears in his daughter's son. A father's Influence over his daugh ter, when he chooses to exercise it, is prepotent because of thlslsubtle bond between them. And he gives to his daughter not only in inheritance but in training some quality of strength and bigness that a mother can never give. You can pick out among your acquaintances the women who have been chums with their father without knowing anything of their personal history. They are more tolerant, less personal, have more varied interests and a generally broader sympathy with life than the women who have been under exclusively feminine tutelage all their lives. This being the case, Is it not pathetic, is It not criminal, that more fathers do not seek to Influence their daugh ters for good—that thoy do not spend more time trying to put frills on their girls' characters instead of buying them frills for their backs? Think of the misery that might be avoided if fathers took enough Interest in their daughters' beaux to Influence the girls to eliminate the unworthy ones! Think of the sorrow and want it would save if every father Influenced his daughter to learn some good way by which she could make a living should she be thrown on her own re sources! Think of all it would mean to the world if fathers impressed on their daughters' characters an honor able man's ideal of honor, honesty and courage! The father's Influence Is just as Im portant as tile mother's—the pity of it is that the average girl is just a half orphan, to all intents and pur poses. She misses a father's hand In forming her character and so misses the best thing that life could give her. derlng closely upon farce. It con tains a wonderfully ludicrous charac ter, the title role, In which Mrs. Flake exploits unsuspected facets of her glit tering personality. In "Mrs. Bump stead-Leigh" she qualifies as a queen of laughter and fun.—Advertisement. DAINTY ETHEI. GREEN . With two headliners like Earl's Water Nymphs and dainty Ethel Green, there are reasons why the Orpheum should bo a popular spot this week. The pretty divert and fancy swimmers just splash and frolic through their water carnival in a manner that would make one believe they enjoyed it as much as the audience does, adding con siderably to the enjoyment of the m»st pretentious auuatic 4ct in vaudeville. Miss Green, who suffered some embar rassment at the matinee, through a de lay of the trunks that carried her stage costumes, did admirably considering the situation. She sang some of the newest and most popular hits in her own sweet and winning manner and scored a hit, rock-solid. None of her Qld repertoire remains, at least she didn't sing any of it yesterday, although we have heard some of her songs before. Not the least popular of her numbers is "I Miss You Most of All," and it's worth while to hear her sing It, too. John and Mae Burke in "nutty comedy, good piano playing and much tomfoolery, scored in a skit called "The Ragtime Soldier Man," and Bertha Creighton and com pany present a comedy drama called "Half a Million," that struck the audi ence just right. The whole bill was favorably received and ought to prove attractive. —Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL The Castlllians, presenting a splendid posing act In Imitation of bronze, is easily the most artistic featuro shown at the Colonial for some time. The posers are clever and look fine in groups of statuary fashioned after fam ous statues. George Smedley will de light every music lover with a clever instrumental novelty, while the smiles of the offering are well taken care of by the Adams Brothers. —Advertise- ment. VICTORIA THEATER "Lotus Dancer," In three acts, is a beautiful picture of the country where the lotus flower grows. It is the story of a gem stolen by an Englishman, who Is followed by the worshippers of the gem aid after many misfortunes to the party who took the gem, it is given back. Then the dance starts and ; the dance of the lotus flower Is very beautiful. It is showing to-day. "Kid Auto Races at Venice" ami "Olives and Their Oil" are Keystone pictures. "For His Master," in two acts, will also be shown.—Advertisement. HAFRISBURG TELEGRAPH MANY ADVANTAGES IN SEIMINCESSE Favorite For General Wear in Silk or Woolen Materials 4i50 Semi-Princesse Dress for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. WITH TWO-PIECE S?KIRT. WITH OR WITHOUT PEPLUM, SLEEVES AND CHEM ISETTE It is not often that one model can be used either with or without the sleeves but this gown is eaually successful treated in both ways. Tne sleeves are the new •ort joined to the gown at big armholes and, when they are omitted, the blouse can be worn over any preferred guimpc. Since sleeveless.effects are much in vogue, the frock is quite as smart made in one way as the other. The fullness in the two-piece skirt is arranged to form box Elaits, one at the front and one at the ack. Although most girls will prefer the peplum, the dress is complete with out. In the picture, the new taffeta that is light in weight and beautifully lustrous is trimmed with simple banding but this frock could be made from serge to be durable and practical or from light weight wool as well as from silk, although taffeta promises to be a favorite material of the incoming season. When high neck is wanted, a chemisette of lace or net can be worn under the blouse. For the 16 year size, the dress will require 6% yds. of material 27, yds. 3 6 . 4Yi yds. 44 in. wide with ij-jj yds. of lace, 6 % yds. of banding, % yd. 18 in. wide for chemisette. The pattern 8150 is cut in sizes for girls of 16 and 18 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten centa. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. c M.adam& Iselells +Bcav{y Lesson* LEBBON XI—PART VI. PHYSICAL CULTURE. Proper Costume for Housework. An inexpensive working costume, com fortable to wear and easy to put on. consists of a one-piece belted gown, fastening with a few buttons in front, made of some wash material like dark blue gingham or grey and white striped coutil. Have this finished with a loose, turnover collar and three-quarter length sleeves, and the skirt should be quite three inches from the ground. If a woman ever wears corsets she should most cer tainly wear them while doing housework; If she wears them properly, holding her self out of them Instead of sinking Into them, as so many women do. she Is more comfortable with corsets on than without them. She should wear well-flttlng shoes with hesls of comfortable height and kept always In repair, for footwear Is of first Importance to a woman who must be on her feet all day. In the direction of comfort, as well as ef appearance, dress the hair closely and fasten It securely. While dusting and •weeping cover It with a cap, and when In the kitchen wear a large dark apron over the working dress. A woman dresaed In this fashion starts the day well: she looks well for the work she is to do, and she la comfortable. Physical Culture In Housework. The woman who makes physloal culture out of her tssks goes about them with light, elastic step, keeping the head erect and weight poised on the ball of tho foot. While washing dishes she will not lean •gainst the sink. If possible, have a sink so high that stooping is not necessary; if this is not practical, place something under the dishpan to raise it to the proper Turning mattresses develops the shoul der and arm muscles, but do this prop erly, throwing rather than poshing and tugging. Keep this same idea while do mg all heavy work: use the shoulder and back muscles rather tnan lift from the waist. If you have cloths to shake, hold the arms high while doing it. for this will develoe the shoulder muscles and stretch the figure under the arms. Any exercise or work that stretches the flg nre. lengthening It from the walstUne, will correct stoutness and a tud—or to wards a thick waist. Leasee XX to be eoothraed. The greater our dread of crosses the more necessary they are for us.—Fenelon. HERE IT IS qua lit y; quartered oak; well mk made and highly finished. This Buffet is really one of the high grade kind. Full Colonial design, large size and exactly as represented by illustration. It is a Buffet that sells readily in many stores at a price anywhere from S4O to SSO. By special arrangement with the manufacturers and at a sacrifice of a large share of our own profit, we have for spe cial reasons, placed it on sale this month at a $35.p() price, cash or credit. Posi tively no discount off this price for cash. Our February furniture sale is a money-saving event throughout. This buffet is just simply one of the many big money-saving opportunities which this sale presents to our cus tomers. If you are after furniture this month it will pay you to visit our store. Remember we sell both ways cash or credit, cheapest for cash, cheapest for credit. We prepay freight on all shipments within one hundred miles. BROWN & CO. The Big Up-town Home Furnishers. 1217 N. Third St. Miss Florence Westbrook Hurt When Sleigh Upsets Miss Florence Westbrook, daughter of Dr. E. Westbrook, of Paxtang, was seriously injured about the right shoulder yesterday, when a sleigh in which she was riding, near Paxtang, was overturned. Miss "Westbrook, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Christian H. Ruhl, was returning with them from AVer nersville to Reading when the sleigh was overturned in a drift. DEATH OF DANIEL E. GAItBER Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., Feb. 17. Daniel E. Garber died at his home here yesterday iru.ning. Mr. Garber had been in feeble health for several years and on Tuesday last had a stroke of paralysis, from which he never recovered. Mr. Garber was 73 years old and was a son of the late Daniel and Mary (Bower) Garber. He was the youngest of a family of six children. He is survived by his wife and four sons. George W. Garber, of New Bloomfleld; Thomas A. Garber, of Spring township; C. Oscar Garber, of Green Park, and J. Elmer Garber, of Elliottsburg, Pa. Mr. Garber held a number of township and borough of Harrisburg CCo. 's | 16th Anniversary Sale to continue until February 20th. We will sell Carpets I at the greatest reductions that have ever been offered in Harrisburg. B Roxbury Tapestry Carpets, regular price. sl.lO reduced to $ .90 I All other makes of 10 wire, regular price.. w-.... 1.00 reduced to $ .80 B 9 wire Tapestry, regular price ........ .90 reduced to $ .70 B 8 wire Tapestry, regular price .80 reduced to $ .60 B Velvets, regular price .......... 1.25 reduced to SI.OO B Wilton Velvets, regular price. ..... .. 1.50 reduced to $1.25 I Axminsters, regular price ............ ........ 1.25 reduced to SI.OO I Any remnants with less than 20 yards, 1-3 off. I Drop patterns in 9x12 Body Brussels Rugs, from vt.-w.i-i. .$25.00 to $20.00 I Drop patterns in 8-3xlo-6 Brussels, from .... 22.50 to 16.00 I 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, from 16.00 to 13.00 B 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, from ........ 13.00 to 10.00 B 9x12 Bundhar Wilton Rugs, from —.... 40.00 to 35.00 I 9x12 French Wilton Rugs 50.00 to 40.00 I All other makes of 9x12 Wilton Rugs, frcm . .. 37.50 to 32.50 I 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs, from. 9.00 to 7.50 B Made-up I IH 6x15 Body Brussels Rug 5...25.00 I ■ 8-3x15 Savonnerie Rugs 30.00 I IB 6x13-2 Tapestry Rugs... 10.00 I Hi 6x12-7 Tapestry Rugs 10.00 B 6x13-10 Axminster Rugs 16.00 B 6x9-3 Tapestry Rugs 9.00 B Any one selecting Carpet during this sale, and not wanting it until later, by B making a small deposit, we will make them up and hold them until wanted. Will B also hold rugs. B Floor Oil Cloth reduced from $ .35 to $ .30 I Floor Oil Cloth reduced from 30 to .25 B Best quality Printed Linoleums reduced from .60 to .50 B Best quality Inlaid Linoleums reduced from... 1.40 to 1.10 B Harrisburg Carpet Co., I 231 North I 8-3x12 Wilton Rugs .$25.00 10-6x12-10 Wilton Rugs ... 30.00 8-3x13 Body Brussels Rugs 25.00 8-3x16 Body Brussels Rugs 35.00 FEBRUARY 17, 1914. flees. Funeral services Will be held j on Thursday morning at 10.30 a. m., with burial In New Bloomflcld Cemo tery. The Rev. A. R. Longenecker, his pastor, officiating. Miss Foley Speaks on Suffrage at Columbia Special to Tin T tie graph Columbia, Pa., Feb. 17. —Miss Mar garet Foley, of Boston, made ft "whirl wind" tour of this county in the inter est of the woman suffrage movement and addressed two meetings In Co lumbia. One was held In the State armory over which Miss Mary Welsh, principal of the public schools, pre sided. Miss Foley was introduced by Reginald Wright Kauffman, the novel ist. she also spoke at the Wo man's Club, and in Lancaster, ad Af Ingredients: Sulphur, Glycerin, Quin- UPV 5J in, Sodium Chloride, Capsicum, Sage, _ if, Alcohol, Water, Perfume. All skil jL/~ * \/_• fully combined. Falling hair ceases, XI sJ.IT V iU Of dandruff disappears, hair growth pro- J moted. Does not color. dressed an audlenco of 704 In the courthouse. On Sunday Miss Foley addressed the Central Labor Union. In their hall. REAL ESTATE SOLD Sptcial It The Teligrafh New Bloomfleld, Pa., Feb. 17.—Real estate of the late Sena Mcllhenny lo cated In East Main street, was sold at executor's sale on Saturday. James Hollenbauffh, of Center township, pur chased it for $1,595. The grandfather's clocks brought $5 and Jl2 each. MARRIED IN MARYLAND Elizabethtown, Pa., Feb. 17.—Miss Alice R. Stanley and Christian R. Co ble, both of this place, came back from Elkton, My., and surprised their friends by Btating that they were mar ried at that city. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers